davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
RELIEF.
\ Steamship Company DsclIaeG to fake tho
Horses and supplies 20 Alaska.

Horses and supplies 90 Alaska.
TACOMA. WASH, Jan. 4.-The Washington and
Alaska Steamship Company refuses 10 consider
tho transportation OF 100 horses. 100 men. and
500 tons OF provisions for the Government re-
lief expedition to Dyea or %SkaRwny. on the
ground that the demand for freight ana passen-
ger accommodations already assures more bu5i-
mesa than can be handled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
Fleet nj baltimore to Load Grain.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4.-Ono of the largest fleets
of the season to load grain for foreign ports ar.
rived here to-day. Tho vessels included the
Edinburgh, from Sunderland for Denmark;
MarstOn. from Shields for Rotterdam; Kcstor,
from Barry Docks for the Continent, and Kill
marnck, to load for England. Many of the Cap
tains report rough voyages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

Plans have been filed at the Building Depart.
ment for a ~six'story building for the German
Bank. The ground and asement floors OF the
new structure are to be used by the bank and
the upper part will be lot for offices.
The building Is TO be erected on the northwest
corner of the Bowery and Spring street, and will
cost 500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
sANGU11Y SAILS FROM HAVANA.
Tho spaniards Believe He Really intended to
Join the Iusurgents.

THO Bbuhfnfub btIeV6 He FtehIIy 1htehu0u 70
Join tho Insurgents.
HAvANA Jan. 1.-The steamer Saratoga left
Havana to-day for Tampico with Gen. Julio
Sanguily on board. 1t appears that he bought
q ticket from New York to Tampico under an
assumed name. tits nevertheless believed here
that tho Cuban General p~urposed getting off at
Havana secretly. and making his way to the in
surgent forces of Brighten. Nestor Aranguren.
1t is reported to-day In Hayana that a new Of.
fort will soon be made to attack the insurgents
in Santiago dc Cuba province. To that end re-
Inducements fr m Spain are expected by Cap.
tain-G encral Blanco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

W~AsiiISGTON, Jan. $50 many automobile
torpedoes haNo boon lost by tho navy in expert
mental work that regulations have been made
providing for the appointment OF boards to in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

The non union men at work or tho Wins
building on Park row. where there is n general
sympathetic strike on behalf of the union
housesmiths, went on strike on their own az.
count yesterday. This stopped all work on the
huildinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05

Anon KocniG. a ca~binctmlkcr %: 500 East
Fifty nth street. stabbed himself in the throat
yesterday morning and dicd last night Al Flower
several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-05
shoe nnd Leather HANK Resume. Dividends.

The National Shoe and Leather Bank. which
has paid no dividends to stockholders since July,
1894. will resume dividend payments. beginning
on April !. and at the rate of 4 per cent. n year.
Bookkeeper $. c. Seely robbed the bank OF $780,
900, and on the discovery OF the theft in Novem-
Der. 1924, stockholders we're assessed 20 por
cent. to make IL good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
DEATH OF COL. WARlNG.
Bccnmc Famous as Mayor Strong's street
Cleaning ommissioncr An Eminent
sanitary Engineer.

New York, Oct, 3O.-Col. George T. War;
ing. jr., formerly street cleaning commits
soner under Mayor Strong, died at 7i5
o'clock Saturday morning OF yellow fever
His death CURED at his home, l7l Second
avenue, Manhattan, where he had been
since he arrived from Havana on the Yuc-
2tar Tuesday,
Col. Naring had been to the city of Ha-
Vana as special commissioner of the
government to assist in the exact sanitary
condition of that city and 40 furnish ideas
for the easiest and best method of put
ting the place in first class sanitary shape,
lie was TO report to the President, and
the day lac returned to said that he eX-
pected to so TO Washington the next day.
lie then felt unwcll, but 1t was not
thought II was more than an ordinary in
disposition. lie said then that he had n
great deal of Information which he
thorght would be of service to the Pres-
dent. The plan of the commission was to
place tho city of Havana and the coast
towns OF Cuba in such n good sanitai y
state that the recurrence OF yellow fever
at it's entrance into the Gulf cities of the
United States would be prevented and that
thereby thousands of lives and millions of
dollars be saved.
Col, Warng arrived ON the Yucatan, a
Ward liner, with a number of other pas
sengors. He was well when he left the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

City of Havana and he felt cnly slightly
i'll during the latter part of tho trip. lie
was able to move about with but slight
inconvenience till he got to his home,
when he was Immediately put to bed. 1t
was discovered then, for the first time
that he was suffering from yellow fever.
That the disease had not developed at the
time Col. Waring left the steamer was
shown by his having been examined and
passed by the quarantine officers. DIR.
Doty, tho health officer of the port, was
very much surprised to learn that he had
been stricken with yellow fever as when
Col Waring was examined al quarantine
it was thought he was suffering only
from malnria troubles.
Gel Warning was immcdiacly isolated in
his apartments on the ninth floor of the
Rutherford. the apartment house in which
he lived. There are nine families in the
house. but none of them left and no mem
Der of any family left the house. Every
thing was carried on in their daily life
just as usual.
After tho lrst symptom the doctors be-
licved that the case was not a. malignant
ono. But the patients temperature rose
to 1854, which was considered dangerous
1t as hoped that the disease could be
successfully fought until carly Saturday
moi ring. when the black vomit, the most
serious symptom of the disease developed
and all hope was abandoned
Dr Doty. pr Blauvelt and Or. Roberts
after consultation. decided to dlsinrcct
The body and to take it in II hcrmetically
scaled casket to Swlnburne's Island and
there have It crcmated. This is done in
Difference to Col Warnings long ago cx-
pressed desire for Crcma tion when he dil d.
Thctc will bo no funeral services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
A MUCH MARRIED MAN.
A Surprising Wedding Develops More
Surprises Than ut First Expected.

Bennington. Vt, Oct. 27.-Tucsday after
noon the llth inst, as was announced
in the Free Press 1t that time, there oc-
CURED in WiIliamstown, Mass, tn" mar
riagc of Miss NJ Jennie Larllin of Ben
ninEton Centre to n man who passed un-
der the name of Thomas Iamm, She was
a graduate of the Albany Business Col
lCge and for some time had been employ
Cd aS stonogruphcr and typewriter for a
leading law nrm in this village. Up to
the time of the announcement of her mar
riage to Mr.. Lamm it was supposed that
she was to marry an cstimahle and lead
ing young lawyer In the county, their en-
gagcmont haYlng been reported several
months before. The next morning after
her marriage she returned home alone,
resigned her position and the following
Friday noon accomua lied her husband to
Pownal, where her mother was visiting,
to inform her OF .hc marriage. While
here Mr.. Lamnl, who is apparently about
~ years of age, met several people and
was apparently "A gentleman of the first
water. He told plausible stories of his
business whore his homo was, and that
he had just received a legacy of several
thousand dollars. While here it was
found that he had tccn a former lover
Of the young lady. but that they had be-
come separated through some misunder-
standing. 1t has also been learned that
he made her a clandestnc visit about a
month before she met him in Williams
town.
The mother did not approve OF the mar
riaCc and set herself to work to find out
who Mr.. Lamm was. lie claimed to have
mother IN Pulaski, y, y, as we'll as
property there. She wrote to the post
master there making inquiries and he re-
piled that Mr. Lamm had no mother lv-
ing there but had wife. Further inves-
legations showed that Mr.. Lamm was a
much married man, having at least two
wives living before he married this one,
Tho mother learned that they were in
Springfield and going there found the
bride the groom being away on busi-
ness trip,
She took her daughter and started for
homo arriving here Monday evening ana
proceeding direct to their former home
where the bride of two weeks Is in seclu-
SIGN. Mr.. Llmm when here gave out that
he was travelling man in the employ OF
Mason & Co. of Syracuse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
A PR0CLA NATION.
The President Appoints Thursday, Nov
-, bay of National Thanksgiving
An Ablc Document.

Washington. oct. 2s.-Thc President af-
ter the cabinet meeting to-day issued the
following THANKSGIVING proclamation:
"By tht President of the United states,
a proclamation. The approaching Novem-
Der brings to mind the custom our anccs-
tors hallowed ny time and rooted in most
sacred traditions of giving thanks to AL
mighty God for all the blessings he has
vouChsafed to us during the past year.
Few years i'm our history have afforded
such cause for thanksgiving as this. We
have been blessed by abundant harvests.
our trade and commerce have been Won
dcrfully increased. our public credit has
been improved and strengthened, all sec
tions OF our common country have been
brought together and knitted into closer
bonds Of national purpose and unity.
The skies have been for a time darkened
by the clouds of war, but as we were com
pelieti to take up the sword in the cause
CT humanity, we are permitted to rejoice
that the conflict was of so brief duration
and the losses we have had to mourn,
though gri,vous and important. have
been So few. considering the great results
accomplished as to inspire us with graft
tude and praise to the Lord Of Hosts. We
may laud and magnify His holy name.
that the cessation of hostilities came so
soon as to spare both sides the countless
sorrows and disasters that attend pro-
tractcd war. | do therefore invite all my
fellow citizens as well those at home
as those who may be at sea or sojourning
in fGicign lands to set apart and observe
Thursday. the 2ith of November as a day
of national thanksgiving, to- come toSoth-
- ~ their several places of worship for
ID service of praise and thanks TO AL
mighty God for all the blessings of the
year, for the mildness of the seasons and
the fruitfulncss of the soil, for the con-
tnuedp rosperity Of the people, for the de-
vCtipn and va,or of our Countrymcn, Tor
the glory of our victory and the hope of n
righteous peace, and TO pray that the Di-
vino Guidance which has brought us here
tcforc to safety and honor may he sra-
ciously continued in the years to come.
In witness whereof, etc.
signed WILLIAM MkINl.EG.
By the President,
JOHN HAY. Sec. of state,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
VERMONT SOLDIER ARRESTED.

Providence, II. l., Nov, Edwin Pick
EFT, who displayed his discharge papers
from the Vermont volunteers, was arrest
ed here last night and fined 500 and costs
He plead guilty to the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. His peculiar actions
attracted the officers attention and he
was watched. He went into "A store and
purchased a large dagger, He thrust the
knife into his pocket and then started on
the warpath The officers knew that he
was too drunk to be fully responsible and
before he had an opportunity to do any
damage he was taken in tow and sent to
the station
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
MAN KILLED NEAR BELLOWS FALLS

Bellows Falls, VT, Oct. So.-Clinton
Clark, 81 years old, was struck by the
Green Mountain flyer at Williams cross
ing, thrco miles north of here, on the Rut-
land road Yesterday afternoon and in
SANITY killed, He was walking ON the
track when the engine struck him. The
body was horribly mangled, the legs be-
ing broken and the skull crushed beyond
recognition,
Mr. Clark was a wel-to-do citizen, COM
Ing from Charlcstown, \. H., n few years
ago and has since resided with an unmar-
RED sister on the old terrace,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
co. X MUSTERED OUT.
Two Members Have Been Trar sfcrred to
the RI d Cross service.

Bennington, Vt, Nov, 2.-The members
Of Company X, First Vermont volunteers,
were mustered out of the service to-day
ry Major Jocelyn, mastering officer, as
sisted by Paymdster Laurence Every
man received three months and two days
pay in addition to ration allowances and
clothing money, Private Severance of
Barre received sl3l, the largest amount
received by any enlisted man. The aver
age amount received was about 500, and
over $SOOJ was distributed here, All of the
company were present except three, Since
It was mustered into the United States
service Two members have died and two
have been transferred to the Red Cross
service. The timo taken to pay the men
and give them their discharge occupied
less than three hours. None of Che COM
mand have yet announced that they Will
again enlist. There has been general
good time existing since the work was
COMPLETED hut no disturbances.
HELD FOR HORSE STEALING,
bennington, Vt, Nov. deputy Sheriff
Mass last evening arrested man giving
his name as A. Il, Goddard of Athol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
SUGAR MAKERS MEET.
(From Our Staff Correspondent

MONTPELIER Nov. 2,-The executive COM
mitee of the Vermont Sugar Makers AS
sociation met here to-day and decided 10
hold their neat annual meeting Jointly
with the Vermont DGirymen's Association
pt st, Johnsbury during the first week In
January 1859. A programme fer this m et-
ing was discussed but it is not fully pre-
pared as yet.
Those present were V. l. Spear of Ran
dolph. c. l.. Mcmahon Of Stowe, A. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

Croft of Enosburgh, Frank Kenfield of
Morrisville and c. f.. Smith of Norris
town, president of Vermont Dairymen's
Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

Mass, who was taken for stealing rig
from livery stable in that place. Cod
dard came here with it about five weeks
ago and had 1t kept in livery stable. He
took board at hotel and has passed him
self off as a veterinary surgeon. He went
to Arlington some time ago and there left
the carriage for payment of some debts
that he incurred there, returning with an
old road cart. To-day Charles f.. Marsh
and an officer from Athol came and iden-
tih,d the horse as the one taken from
that place ara settled with the livery man
who had an attachment upon for its Keep
ins. They will try and find the carriage
in Arlington. Goddard has also had
warrant served on him, taking his body
for board that he secured at the American
House. He will probably have a hearing
on the first case tomorrow. lie denies
having any idea of stealing the rig.
WCMAN'S AUXILIARY AT RUTLAND.
Rutland, Nov. 2.-The 18th annual meet
ing Of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
cayal churches Of the State opened at
Trinity church here this evening and Will
continue through Thursday and Thursday
evening. he sessions will all he open -
the public. Miss Julia &. Emerson of the
church missions house, New York city,
will give an address on mis- sion work at
.hr business meeting tomorrow. Rev. G.
:. Lewis Of the General Theological Semi
nary preached the sermon at the opening
session This evening. He took for his text
"Gracc and Truth Came by Jesus Christ
The business meeting will be held Thurs
day and in the evening there will be a
missionary meeting with addresses by
Bishop Han, Rev. preston Barr of Enos-
burgh Falls and by Bishop Graves of New
York city.
THOMAS LAMM ARRESTED.
Bennington, Nov. 2.-Thomas Lamm
who on the llth day of October cntced
Miss Nj Jennie Larltin to meet him in
Williamstown, Mass, whcrc Il marriage
ceremony was performed at the Casino, Il
hotel in that village, was arrested in
Springfield Mass, yesterday by Police In
spcctur Boyle. Lamm was at tn" Haynes
House where his supposed wife was when
found by her mother. 1t is found that he
has one wife living in Buffalo, one in In
diana and on" IN Iowa. the after having n
son well along in years, Lamm Will
make u fight before ne will return to this
state, as he claims that he has committed
no lime here. Sheriff Wilson Ieit this
aftcri oon for Springfield where hc will
make charges against Lamm and If he
will not return without reqUisition papers
Will secure chem and bring Lamm back
hero where ne can he tried for abduction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The fight over the changing of town
lines between Morristown and Hyde Park
which was being hotly waEed yesterday
morning suddenly ceased and il was given
out that it was suspended with a prospect
OF settlement between the parties inter-
csted. Hyde Park offers to give enough
property from its present boundaries to
make no ch lnge in the grand list of Nor
listown, The men from Morristown seem
inclined to grant cX-Gov. Pages request
that his property may be included in the
town of Hyde Park on these terms
Thc hill lcgulizing the grand list ot
Westminster holds the record for amend
ments. 1t contains only five lines and
when finished little less than two
amendments per line had been attached.
The absorption yesterday of five minutes
Of the limited time of the House to change
the word are" to lis" in lcgalizing the
grand list of II little town prompts tine
suggestion that the revision committee is
supposed to correct such garng gram
matical errors as these,
/ Senator Proctor arrived in the city last
night.
/ The Joint committee on banks will give
! n hearing to bankers on next Tuesday at
/ 4 O'Clock to bankers who wish to show
why the present rate of taxes ON banks
should be lowered.
Mrs. Smiths reception at the executive
mansion yesterday afternoon was another
pleasant success which was enjoyed by a
large number OF people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

ton and Mr. Colby of Victory favored the
motion; Mr.. Emery of Chelsea opposed
1T. The motion prevailed, yeas lo7 nays
II
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

court" And the procurator entered and took his seat. A dozen of Mile. Chau- wins young confreres marched up one after the other, heard the clerk recite the form of oath, raised their right hands and said ''Je la jure." and thus became full fiedged barristers, while Mile. Chauvin sat waiting and hoping. Then M. Guyon rose and read an ad- dress on behalf of his charge, praying the court to allow Mile. Jeanne Chau- win, licentiate in law of the faculty of Paris, to do likewise.
 M. Bertrand, the procurator general. who was known to be violently opposed to the young aspirant, did not meet the application with direct negative, but stated his conclusions at length and then announced that the decision would be postponed, his final argument being that If women were to be admitted to the bar it should be only by an act of the legislative body.
 When he had finished, M. Perivier, first president, requested the applicant to address the court. and the curiosity seeking crowd waited expectantly. The young woman was as cool and collected as if she had been before the court for years. Her address was from notes. She
 
 larly pleasing, and proceeded to contro- vert the conclusions of the procurator general in the spirit of jurist rather than of an orator She quoted freely from French law, Roman law and cus- tom, decrees of parliament and deci- sions of supreme courts and argued that the law of Ventose in the year 12 ought to apply to women as we'll as men. She concluded her speech by con- tending that woman had as good right to take a professional oath as thousands of her sex who were inspect OTIS of labor, employed in the postal and telegraph service and mattresses of tobacco shops, all of whom were per mitted to take an oath before they were admitted to practice their several em- ployments.
 When she had concluded, many of the members of the bar came forward to shake hands with her and tender their congratulations upon her success ful speech.
 Whatever hopes she may have had were sadly shattered on the following Thursday, for she was not allowed to take the oath, and, although she is doubtless far better qualified for admis- sion to the bar than many men who have been enrolled, she will be obliged to waste her gifts in private and try to live down the humiliating fact that she is a woman.
 Always a most enthusiastic student, she has taken complete advantage of all opportunities offered for the higher education of women in France. Her residence is with her mother in charming, refined home. Possibly later the courts of her country will give this brilliant young woman, by resembling their decision, a chance to display her abilities in the legal world.
 HENRIETTA FINCH.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

fair 1t was known that the king lost from that time as many male descend ants as he had stuck pins in the holy wafer.
 It seems funny that the stately Main tenon should have encouraged Louis to take a dip into the future, but I be- lieve from Eve down to Marie Bash kirtseff, Yvette Guilbert and Sarah Bernhardt woman has had a desire for knowing that with which she would better have had no acquaintance. Aft CT all, what good does it do to know what is going to happen? Confucius says that "what woman wills God wills" Therefore the future is in our own hands.
 And, testing aside, we do make our futures. They are mirrorlike pictures of our pasts. Go to the "child of des- tiny" if you want her to tell you the same old story-that a handsome man is dying of love for you; that you will have beautiful children, a happy home and plenty of money. It is feminine to like this sort of thing, and between you
The age-herald., 1898-06-05
The Queen of Italy's Prayer.

The following is a translation of beautiful prayer composed by the queen of Italy on one of her Alpine excur- sions: 70 Virgin Mother of God, whom the bold mountaineer invokes as Ma donna of the Eternal Shows, O Lady of the Lofty Hills, turn thy glance toward these white expenses, that seem the hem of thy pure veil, so white, so inn maculate are they! Mitigate the hor-, TOTS of the way to those who pass the glaciers, guide them through all dan- gers, and if one should fall by the way, his spirit passing upward to his God, receive him in thy pious arms, make his cold sheets warm and sweet and lift his soul that sudden leaves this earth quickly to the throne of God! Thou saintly Virgin, hear my prayer! Collect all good actions of his life, recover all his hearts most generous thoughts and spread them as fragrant flowers before the throne of God, that when his soul arrives in Christ's presence it may be received with infinite pity and in the light that gilds the hills, emanation of the divine and the eternal. And let him be surrounded with thy glorious peace forever. So let it be-"