davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
Bellows Falls Times.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BY
". c. BELKAAP & CO., ProprIetors.

W. O. BELKNAP. Editor.
One copy one year in advance 81 50
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ADVERTISERS
will find the TIMES the best advertising med
ium in southern Vermont. Located in a
thriving manufacturing village and railroad
center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
lis not excelled as means of reaching large
and thrifty population. Rates will be fur
nished on application.
NOTICE.
All postmasters are authorized agents for
the paper.
WATCH THE DATE.
Watch the date on your paper. 1t has been
the policy of this paper since It's establish
ment not to stop subscriptions at the exptra
tion of the time paid for unless explicit or
ders are given to that effect. However when
directions are given either at the time OF
subscription or subsequently to have the
paper stopped 1t will be stopped promptly at
the expiration of the time paid for unless
renewed No paper will be stopped until all
arrearages are paid. Subscribers are urged
to keep their subscriptions paid in advance
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot t-Ease, powder for the feet. Ii
cures painful. swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
fitting or new shoes feel easy. 1t is q certain
cure for sweating. eallous and hot. tired ach-
inG@ feet. Try H TO-DAY. Sold by all drug
stamps. Trial package fREE. address,
Ansn 9. oimstsds LeRoy&Y. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10

The trial of Mildred Brewster in the
Washington county court tor the murder
of Anna Wheeler has been postponed until
Monday, November Is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10
PROCTORSVILLE.

George Gilfeather, the popular landlord at
the Eagle hotel, and Miss L. Emma Fox will
be married to-day at the home of the bride
in Wilmington. They take no trip, but will
retnrns to their future home in the hotel at
once Mr.. Gilfeather is running a good
hotel, and says he shall spare no pains to
keep up the high standard of the house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10

The trial of Joseph E. Kelley for the
murder OF Cashier Joseph A Stickney
began at Dover, N. H., Monday. Great
interest was manifested.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10

After 1S years OF service in the u. S.
senate, Arthur P. German of Maryland will
be retired to private life, not from his own
choice, however, but because Of the result
of last weeks election. Maryland went
republican and German unfortunately for
his ambition is democrat. TIE official
count gives the republicans 49 members in
the Maryland house, and the democrats
AZ; the republicans Is senators, and the
democrats only eight. This will give the
republicans a majority of II on joint bal
LOT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-10

The Montpelier Argus row issues an
evening daily called 1.-The Evening Argus"
and it is reported that an opposition daily
to be called 1.-The Evening Record" will
be started soon. A daily at Barre and two
at Montpelier insure the permanent growth
and Importance of the infant cities, and
higher enlightenment and civilization in
and about the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ART TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The New-York State Art Teachers Association
will hold It's eighth semi-annual meeting on Thurs
day and Friday, July and 2 in conjunction with
the ifty-second annual meeting Of the New-York
State Teachers Association. the Normal College.
On Thursday there will be only afternoon session.
Edward D. Farrell. assistant superintendent Of
schools and Mrs Edward r. Hewitt. OF the Public
Education Association. will make addresses OF well
come, and there Will be a discussion art instruc-
ton in the public schools.
Friday morning will he devoted TO a round table"
and general discussion. In theiafternoon there will
be an excursion up the Hudson and down the Bay
in company with the State Teachers Association
and in the evening there will be Joint session OF
the two associations. ,,
The Art Teachers Association was organized at
S,ratoga in July 1892 The officers Walter IS
C;oodnough of Brooklyn. president: Gratla L. Rice
OF Albany vice-presIdent: Elizabeth A. Herrick, OF
New-York secretary. and Annie l. Young. OF
The Executive Committee consists OF Eben Rose
of Rochester: Mary J. Dyer. OF Rochester Mary
NJ Maycock. OF Buffalo and the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
ALFRED TRCSIBLE.

Alfred Trumble Editor OF The Collector"
periodical devoted to criticism and antiquities.
was found dead yesterday morning at his home,
No "A West enty-fourth-st. His housekeeper.
Bridget Carey suspected that something was
wrong when Mr.. Trumble did not come down.
stairs TO breakfast and found him dead IN his
bedroom. Heart disease was the cause OF death
Mr.. Trumble apparently in good health on
Tuesday and spent the evening at home. He
ffty-three years old. His wife died about a year
ago. He had formerly been on the staff OF THE
New-York Herald" and well known as an
art critic. There good deal OF trouble
short time ago between the proprietor or 'The
Collector" a publication owned by Walter r.
Benjamin. OF the Townsend Building. az Broad.
vay and Twenty -hfth-st.. and Mr.. Tumble. upon
the latter issuing a periodical under the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Mrs NJ B W sends to the s Sun Society ,. a
by letter. The poems have been filed for publica-
r L. G. will be pleased 10 know that her lovely
roses We're distributed TO niEe Sunshine members.
each one grateful for her portion.
thanked for their quick response to the request
made in the Sunshine column.
poems her Sunshine book OF poetry. VIII she
please thank the contributors by letter?
dress? pin that was sent 10 her has been re-
turned.
by Florence Foster. The poem entities sympathy"
TO a club pin. Please send address and two-cent
stamp.
Any member wishing 'McClure's Magazine" sent
regularly out four or I'VE months ate) will please
send It in this manner to any desiring IT.
VIII members who desire pictures for scrapbooks,
calendars. those who making picture cards
for hospitals, please send their names 10 the Pres
dent-Cienera
B. g. b wrote to the society, saying that the
poem entitled Hearts Rest" which was sent
anonymously. was written by Ella Wheeler VIII
entitled Poems OF Pleasure" page 49, and he
til! tie which she =, gives it Is ',Faith."
ness in sending worsteds to members out Of town.
A charming letter received from Mrs Gallau-
Diet OF the early Sunshin" members.
VIII Mrs. Ellen NJ. Clark please send The Evan
e to Rra GnG Ers5 o T'aen5 Of the Evans
large Bible class in that far Western town and
has asked for more religious readils matte
unto Thee" which entities her 70 membership in
the r 5. 5 Please send full address and two
cent stamp for pin. The poem has been sent to
Mrs. N S. Curtiss. Of woodside Newark. \. J.
has for a long time been n member Of the Sunshine
Society. Lately she has been an anxious watcher
inst he passed away ard ef his mother tn ar1os n
heartbroken. Tie President-Ciene is confident
ton with Mrs Curtss will not hesitate to send her
note OF consolation This is the first death that
the Sunshine Society has recorded on it, member
shi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
RESIGNATION or PROFESSOR HERVEE.

THE PRESIDENCY OF TEACHERS COLLEGE, VA
CAN'T FOR THE LAST MONTH.
Professor W. H. Hervey has resigned his ofice az
president of the Teachers College lie vacated his
place at the head OF the institution over month
ago but as yet steps have been taken looking TO
the appoint ment OF his successor and II is probable
that nothing definite will be settled this direction
until autumn Professor Hervey IL at present stay.
ing az a country resort. Mrs Williams. the prnci-
nal Of the Teachers College, said last night that
professor Hervey had resigned because he felt In
need OF rest. This was the only reason Tor me sew
Militia ms added that he would spend the next two
3osaS to combine pleasure with pedag)gic research.
The executive body OF the institution will select as
,hs new president a man OF only the highest quail
tions and IL is understood that friends OF the
institution have guarant Fed a salary that will COM
Gators In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
TwELFTH-ST. SCHOOL EXERCISES.
ITS LAST COMMENCEMENT AS GRAMMAR
SCHOOL.

The old Twelfth-st school (No. 40 held its
last commencement as a grammar school yester-
day morning In the fall II will open a high
school for girls and spite OF all the efforts and
protests Of those who thought Miss Wadeigh :
successor should be a woman It will have a male
principal Many Of the graduates thought that
the present well-beloved principal, Miss Felicia
Grifen should have been continued in that place.
and II would be hard say whether the separation
is more painful to her TO her pupils. who will
come back 70 the same school with new principal
next fall and the graduates who have got into
habit OF running down 70 Twelfth-st 10 share
their ioys and sorrows with their old friend and
teacher and to ask her advice when In perpaxi'y.
Many of the old graduates were present AT the
commencement. and there were sad farewels after
il was over. Miss Grinen VIII sail Tor me Old
World on the 2Cth inst.
The programme consisted Of singing and other
exercises by the pupils; greeting, read by Lucy
Hccz for Antonietta Fogliano: valedictory, by
Gcorgina Elliott: compositions on character and
"Our Class" the first By Frances NJ Pilzer and
the second by Margaret Duncan and Emma kolb;
the award Of the Gerard medals. by Mrs. ). *.
Bourne; the presentation Of the diplomas. by
School Commissioner Hugh Kelly. an address TO
the graduates by the Rev. Dr. George Alexander
and an address to the school by DR.. Thomas
DR. ID E. Mcsweeney presided, and the music
was under the direction OF Miss Jessie Bliven { OF
nfst principal of The school Miss Wadlegh. aud
said she mad masculine mind and feminine
heart a combination which he considers necessary
10 success IN either man or woman.
The graduates were; Supplementary cla5s-I-o-
retta Flake. Florence Louise Coates. MIrg irrt
Elizabeth Duncan. GeOrgina +. Elliott. Minnie
Edebohls, Emma l.. g. Folmer, Cyrla Hertz. Ma
thilda Klussman. ECiina Martha kud!icn Eveliue
MAY l.elonR. Charlotte Floretta Maxwell So
phronla Il. Nathan. Amanda Christina Peter IN,
Frances Mildred Piizer, Irma corinne Posey, Mary
Agnes Quinn Katherine Veronica Reilly. leriha
" SEEKER, Ethel Norman Staten, Ruth Isabel iGy-
lor and Martha Whitney.
College class-Grace Albers. Mary Frances An
ders0n Mary A. Burns, Alice Eulalia Cooley, Anna
Clinchy Eva Edmonds Emile Rose Fritz. Adelaide
Fitzgerald. Jeanne Fregnet. An.onietta FoglIano,
Dora 5. a. Gerdes. I.ncy "; Hoelz. Emma NJ koib'
Reagan. Helen Gertrude SkelIy. Dolores Sarlabous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
MISS COypE AND ENSIGN STONE.

The Rev DR.. John Hall has written letter 70
THE Mail and Express In regard TO the love
affairs OF Miss Condo and Ensign Stone. In which
he says.
on this point let say that have heard from
ago-that she has no such desire Ito elope). and
that she had decided 10 close conn lnicatton with
the writing of the young lady and the young man
has received Information TO that effect. The parents
have simply eneeavored TO protect her and the
family-for which they are responsible-from an.
noyances and In doing carrying out her
wish. Love IL undoubtedly great power but II 10
surely part OF an unmarried woman's liberty. II
she see cause, to withdraw her affection. write
this from my regard for family known 70 uo
and entitled to respect aud confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
Sophia NJ 6cheither, Helen Tompkins Loretta N.
Millls. Olga Christina Wolfram and Jeannette n.

Sophia NJ. Scheither Helen Tompkins, Loretta y.
Wick
Miss Pilser stood highest in the supplementary
other honor students In both classes were the
Misses Reilly, Staten. Whitney Albers, Cooley
Fogllano, Hoelz, Kolb. Nyblom. Reagan 6arlab9us
and Schether The supplementary class consisted OF
students taking a business course and the college
class Of those preparing for the normal college
get diploma owing TO the rule that q pupil must
be a year IN a grade In order TO graduate, Miss
Seaman did the years work In ak months, and
Miss Griffen gave her certificate to this eject
NO REASON FOR Discomfort.
The Gerard medals awarded to Loretta
Blake, OF tho supplementary class. and Grncc AL
bers Of the college class. The story that has gone
abroad with regard to unfarness In the award Of
this medal appears TO be without any foundation
and Miss Grifren says she IL at a loss TO see how
colored pupil for whom the medal Is claimed, Is not
q graduate and did not receive the two-thirds vote
necessary for the award of the medal. The reason
why second vote was taken was because no one
had received two-thrds OF the votes cast. and II
was necessary either vote again not award the
medal ~, 4.
THE idea OF color having anything to do with IT
Is ridiculous said the principal. There mas never
been any such feeling In the school, and the colored
pupils have beer treated with such lnvarlaple
Just for that reason. There have beer thirty IN
the school this season"
Among those present at the commencement De-
sides those already mentioned. were Mrs: Mary
Boyce, nee Swift one of Miss Wadlegh's old teacn-
ers: Mrs Clara Williams x-School Commissioner
and OF Miss Wadleigh's pupils, and charles NJ
Earle formerly n trustee of the Fifteenth ward
which included The Twelfth-st. school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
UOU1N'S PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Cir: | have been constant reader or The Tribune
since 1850. and still consider II my paper par ex-
calence but during all this time II has never con-
,oi,ed ANYTHING which has Interested and pleased
mo more than the Sunshine Department. | read It
carefully every day and with Increasing admiration
Perhaps you may deem this somewhat strange, for
/ am moi a "shut-ln'' nor n woman-only man
cut on, ali the beautiful poems and paste them in
scrapbook which / have kept for this purpose for a
iong tlme | take the liberty OF copying few from
/, which moose 10 you. together with several not
vet pasted in God bless the Sunshine Society and
love human sympathy and Christian affection arc
the greatest things in the world Sincerely G yours
No. 80 Park-ave., Bloomfield. N. j.. June u. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

Jacob Scholle OF Scholle Bros. stock brokers, No
80 Broad-st. died yesterday afternoon at his sum-
mer home at Orange. y. J.. from heart failure.
He was born In Germany. end was sixty-nne years
old He was formerly a merchant in California
He was one OF the forty-niners. He had been In
Wall Street for twenty years and he had been .
member OF the New-YorlI Stock Exchange since
January q 1851 Mr. Schce was man OF large
wealth He was a director Of the Brooklyn Ee-
waited Railroad Company, treasurer OF the Tene:
ment-house Building Company and member OF
the SOCIETY for Ethical Culture and OF the United
States Cremation Society His brother; William
Scholle was his partner in business. He left .
widow three sons and two daughters The sons
are Melville Albert and Augustus, and the daugn.
ters are Mrs L. Sutro and Mrs A. T. Scholle,
the latter OF whom Is widow. His New-York
house was at 20. q East Forty-nnth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
GERMAN CONsERT4TORY OF MUsIC.

The New-York German Conservatory Of Music
gave its graduating concert last night in CHECKER
ing Hall. The programme. consisting OF twenty
seven numbers exceedingly enjoyable. Among
the numbers the following pieces: Les Huge
nots" piano IAszt. Miss VI. Keefe: Robert lie
Diable." piano. List. F. Regn "Erl KONG"
piano, List Erlia Moller; "PolonaLse" Op So piano
Chopin. Blanche Butler "Legende" violin. Vie
niawski: wi Ravorso." song Belni. L. Espinae;
Waltz Song" song, Gounod Miss GeOrgetta
D'Andoy; sixteen-hand piece wedding march. piano.
Wagner.
Diplomas were awarded 70 the following young
women: Miss Emily Mahrenberger Miss Estelle
Broda. Miss c. VI. Truesdel. Miss Clara Benjamin,
Miss Blanche Butler. Miss Jennie Schneider. Miss
May Lsch. Miss Daisy Rice, Miss Georgecte d An
doy. Miss z. Cesar. Miss F. Reglin, George Osthof
and Arnold Glesburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
OBITUARY.
EDWIN BRIGGS.

Edwin Briggs one Of PeekskiI1s Oldest and mon
respected citizens died Monday motmne =
Fordham where ne had gone for tho oenens OF nis
health Mr.. Briggs was born In Peekskii, March
e. 1891 ard was Mt the time OF his death sevenV
Ak years old He was the son OF James D'ss.
and Hannah Lent He received q common''cnoos
education. and at an early age began a. . csrs
with his father who was then one Of PeekskiPs
prominent merchants In the forties MI bnsss
removed to New-Y and there passed re" year.
In one CT the large mercantile houses OF tnat c'S
Returning to Peekskir he again entered ousiho"s
with his father On account Of failing health ~
retired from business In 1881.
In politics Mr.. Briggs was originally " ms ~
since the war had been Democrat. Although
often urged take local Office he refused 10 90 -
For a quarter Of century. however ne was treAN
urer of Union Free School District No g. lie W.
the fourth Oldest Odd Fellow in Peekskill ana nse
held all the Offices IN Cryptic Lodge
Mr. Briggs had been a member OF the rirst ~
byterian Church for over half century, De'ns W.
OF the oldest members on the roll. and for NUM-
Der OF years was n trustee in the church. lie was
q, the time OF his death the vice-presdent Of the
Peekskl Savings Bank. He was a cnarter tru se
OF the bank and OF the original trustees who ne
had served continuously. stu on the Boara.urian
H the president, and Edwin Briggs Cha s,nnsxx
NJ Depew also a charter trustee, but resisheo
on leaving PeeksklIl
Mr. Briggs married IN Is' sarah N S StaH wsp ana
Huntington OF Rochester. who died In 1884: Emma,
&s sse Jf Fs Wsra n
Annie now Mrs Alfred A. Fox. OF tho CITY OF
Mexico. and George F. Briggs president OF ,o tne
editor OF THE Highland Democrat OF PeekskiL
Mrs Briggs died on lyme q lHs IN i S,rr M
The funeral will be held to-day at the home o
Smith and Grove SITS. in Peekskili at O'Clock IN
Since its foundation by Horace Greeley, Mr.:
Briggs had been a reader OF and suoscriper %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
MARY BRIGHAM HALL.

TO BE PRESENTED BY THE MOUNT HOLYoKE
ALUMNE TO THEIR COLLEGE.
South Hadley Mass. June 1.-the dedication Of
Mary Brigham Hall. erected and furnished by the
Mount Holyoke Aumne Association OF New York.
BROOKLYN and vicinity will here next Wednes-
day afternoon Charles T.. West, OF Brooklyn. will
preside The programme includes an address by
the Rev Or. Charles cuthbert Hall OF Brooklyn
president-elect OF Union Theological Seminary: a
memorial TO Mary Brigham by Miss Charlotte
Morrill, OF Brooklyn: address TO the con-
tributors. by Miss Helen 9. Parsons OF New-York
and a dedication ode. by Mrs Elizabeth A. Parme-
lee New Of Brooklyn Mrs. Marion GAYLORD At
we'll OF Brooklyn. president Of the association will
present the building to the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
THEY VIII NURSE THE SICK.

The Red Star Line steamer Friesland brought
eighteen Sisters the Order OF Poor Handmaids OF
Christ into New-York from Antwerp yesterday
They were dressed in the black garb OF the order
Four OF them went over 10 Europe several months
ago 20 act escort 10 the new ones who have
come direct from German cities and have
this country before.
The headquarters OF the order are in Cobentz Ger
many and they direct from there TO go to
nurse the sick In 81. Josephs Hospital. Fort Wayne
Ind, where there Is a branch.
Two OF the nurses went 10 visit friends In Penn
syvania and the other sixteen left yesterday after
noon for the scene Of their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
SAMUEL BURBANK JOHNSON.

Samuel Burbank Johnson a young lawyer OF
unusual promise. died yesterday at his home, No.
Garden Place. Brooklyn. from heart disease. He
was born on April %, ls5s. in oswego, y. 7.
After studying at Andover Academy. at Andover,
Mass he entered the Columbia Law School, where
he was graduated in 1891 He was for a time IN
the law arm OF Fetretch. Skman Seydel and
az the time OF mis- death he associated with
Richard Greene whose office is In the Times
Building.
In the summer OF 1s92 Mr. Johnson married
Miss Charlotte Mary King OF Oswego. who died
in January. 1895. leaving two daughters. Mr.. John
son was a member OF the Crescent Athletic Club.
The funeral will be held at Oswego on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
UOTNT VERNON NEWS.

Miss Marie Louise Todd. assisted by some OF her
nupils gave a musca, on Tuesday afternoon at her
studio. In West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Edgar Pinchot Crissmap, bass, furnished TWO num-
hars Others who took part Miss Helen VI.
Wright Miss Christine sherwood Master Pearson
HaIstead Miss He.en Conkin, Miss Kathryn Aner.
Misc Annie Maher and Miss Charlotte Harrison.
N,ss isabelle Clark OF South Second-ave.. Mount
vsrno, gave a small. Informal afternoon tea on
Tuesday afternoon In honor OF Miss Mitchell. who is
1onn - leave town for the summer. Twelve ladies'
go nresent Among those present Miss
Mitchell Miss Cora Aller. Miss Josephine Titon'
Mis- X a ,herine Ives Mrs. Joseph s Wood. Mrs. F.
Fl Denman Miss May Milford and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
SHE WILL BE A MINISTER.

Miss Marie H. Jenney. daughter OF Colonel Z. G.
Jenney, of Syracuse, has just completed a four
years the Meadve Theological Semi
nary, in Pennsylvania and has declared her inten-
ton OF becoming n Unitarian minister and OF TAX
ing charge next year. Miss Jenney is said to be
not only pretty but stylish young woman. with
a charming personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
She shared her suhiects' bane and bli:
LOOK Up AND TRUST.

let not thy heart be troubled nor afraid"
Zen though the days are dark, and grefs assa
Look up and trust.
God sends US pain to bear-we know not why,
Yet in IL all we see the Fathers love.
Look up and trust
He that gave life 10 must surely care.
And in His own good time will make II plain.
Look up and trust.
List to the Fathers will in all thy woe
And thy sad heart will find sweet peace again.
Look UP and trust!
JENNIE L. REED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17
JOHN w. SHAW.

John w Shaw formerly president CT the Hocf-
ing Valley Railway and a prominent California
capitalist died Wednesday morning at the Ho-
tel Netherland where he had lived for about three
years. He was a sufferer for many years from
Bright's disease. but It was only within the last
few weeks that his illness took serious turn. Mr.
Shaw was an original forty miner" and for
many years actively identified In the development
OF California. When ne retirsi from the presi-
lency OF the Hooking Valley Railway. Mr. Shaw
became a member OF the Stock Exchange or this
city. but lattery ne had taken littlc interest IN
business affairs. He the "wner of large hold
ings in Mexican mining companies and was a
member OF the Union League Club. He l. survived
by a widow The body will taken to-day TO San
Francisco for burial.