davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-06
HOMER Fits, Barre, Vt.

in side cellar which had previously re-
sisted the efforts OF the officers to locate 1t.
One side OF the cellar was worked with a
lever with an ingenious contrivanCe and at
the rear of this the whiskey was stored.
Cobb was taken before Justice A. G. Fay
charged with keeping with intent to sell
Bail was fixed at 5000 and hearing in his
case was set for next Friday. Mr.. Cobb
has just settled for one fragrant infraction
of the prohibtory law and is not likely to
get off 80 easy this time. The liquor Sc
cured was the largest quantity ever taken
at one raid in Barre Angelo Scampini and
G. 7. Swasey are bondsmen for Cobb.
At the regular meeting of the board OF
aldermen held last week a petition was re-
ceived from committee from the churches
of the city asking for the use of the opera
house Sunday evenings for union temper
ance meetings. This request was signed by
Rev. A. e Atwater. The board adopted
a resolution authorizing the property COM
mittee to rent the opera house Sunday
evenings for such purpose for So meet
ing. A resolution was also adopted aui hOr-
izing the committee on streets to estab-
lish the boundaries and determine the ter
minals of Mill street, and to lay out and es-
tablish Camp street. The proposed new
street from Black we'll street to Miles Hat
was referred to the street committee, they
to report to the next meeting. The city
attorney, had been sent to Boston to affect
a settlement with Annie Stearns regardir &
the land damages at East Barre. The board
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-06
then went into executive session.

tnen WenU lnJO executive SesblOn'
A reporter for this paper attempted to
work his way through the crowds of shop
pers in the store OF the Union Cash Bazaar
Company on Main street Saturday after
noon and found locomotion somewhat diff
cult. Proprietor and clerks were busy in
waiting on the crowds Of customers who
were already inspecting their Christmas
presents. While this store is outside of the
high priced limits in Barre both as to loca-
tion and stock it is daily increasing in pat
ronage. Saturday afternoon was the annual
doll Day" and very handsome line of
dolls was displayed, ranging in prices from
ten cents to one dollar or more This store
is also making especially low figures in
teas and coffees for which the price is only
about one-half what is charged at some
other stores for the same quality OF goods.
The proprietor of this establishment has
other stores in New York state and is en-
abled to buy at rock bottom prices, thus
giving his customers the benefit OF such
purchases.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-06
LADIES' JACKETS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

From stock possible
offer fail to bring customers to The
the best fitting, best finished
best lined this section, from So 81 less than
you waiting get little better Jacket for the
you wished to opportunity We advise you to
you would these fine garments good
deal less than the selling price
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-06
800.
DR.. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic.

May be worth to you more than 500 if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconti-
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at once, ST.
Sold by Harry A. Slade, druggist, 10 State
treet, Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-12-06
MEDALLION PHOTOS,

Beautiful Photographs glass covered mounted on fine
gilt frames-about 100 different subjects
1-2x5 inch size, 81 inch gilt frames, 25c
6x8 inch size, mounted IA inch fancy gilt frames
49c.
7x9 size with moulding frame gilt wreath at
top, 39c
6xS size, beautifully coored fancy gilt frame, SOC.
The finest Medallions 10 1-2x13 l-2 inches $175.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09

;5e voters OF this county will ct least not hold me
,esponsble I could not conscisnuously appropflAts
"a nv own use the sums OF money which are salu
10 accrue from the Office. even though protecteo .!
law ! claim that the law should be changed.
To another newspaper man M MOVIE SAD tes
I'm elected and now that I've got that oI'ce "a
yordsi what I'll do with Il. thought wa
through holding Office. I'm sixty years oid' anu l.
Is about time I took rest 80 a.. 1.,,.a
NJ Howe impresses every one with MS. aosoAuiise
.ardo- and fairness He is orator OF the UIu
school and loves dwell on the grandeur o. his
sisr+ior 10 some extent 70 the support gwen nm
tT The veterans Of the Civil and Spanish American
.-. ,a.~lv the
entire day yesterday al campaign heaGqua aa ,ins
his for prtnting spellbindins and advertising CO.
RECEIVING congra tulations from his frehos on NJ
,s6nctson IN the Democratic plurality 70 aoou. one
hais VIVA. II was a year ago, ana me- eatrs 20
,h-ee Assemblymen. Senator Platt ana Con as ,ha
men OdeN expressed their grauncauoh o'ei '"
GOOD showing made in the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
@e Ne~{'IIN e~qsgey

The verdict Of the people OF New-Jersey, given
at the polls on Tuesday, is clear and emphatic.
The voters have served notice on the Democratic
party that they will not tolerate Organism. with
or without its anti-expanson hurdy-gurdy and
anti-prosperity barkers. They have also rear
firmed their verdcts OF 1895, 1896 1891 ana
1898 against "the same old gang which useo
to rule at the State House. rob the State with
impunity and use the Legislature for strike
purposes. and to legalze any outrageous pro-
cedure which was backed by sufficient money.
New-Jersey stands firmly in line for honest
money National expansion. commercial pros
perty and honest State government Its Re-
publican majority Of 10000 is an overwhelming
assurance OF this fact. and it is promise Of
what the State will do in 1900.
The sorry remnant OF the Democracy left IN
the Legislature emphasizes the fact that New
Jersey is safely and securely in the Republican
column. and it is encouraging to note that ohe
leadership in both houses will be such as to
merit the continued confidence and support OF
the voters
One OF the most satisfactory features OF Tues
days election that 1t real test OF the
strength Of the two parties. the purchasaole
vote not figuring to any extent In any part or
the State Neither party had money to spend
except in Jersey City. where the Democratic
machine disposed of portion Of its i'll gotten
spos. Although there were promises in saw
eral counties that the "bar'l" OF a back number
statesman would be on tap. the money was not
to be found Election Day. and as result
few OF the "hoaters" voted. This resulted in
a fairer test Of the relative strength Of the two
parties than has been possible for many gears
and in consequence New-Jersey demonstrates
that it is solidly Republican by good majority
and It can easily do better a National election
Senator Sewell has reason to feel particularly
well satisfied with the election Of such an over
whelmingly Republican Legislature, especially
the seven Republican Senator'S elected on
Tuesday can be counted upon to vote for his
reelection United States Senator in 1871
and the State can likewise take satisfaction in
this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
THERE MAY BE A FIGHT.
rrr DEFEAT OF GRAY LIKELY 10 sI1H Or
TROUBLE IN THE DEMOCRACY

cursace indications point TO a bitter hght IN the
Street machine between the friends OF
co,.-ol,er Coer Councilman McGarry and Senator
co~av IN the one hand and James Shevlin. senator
uoco--e, and other district leaders on the otner
:, is all on account Of the defeat OF J. Morrlssey
GRAY for County Register. Nj Coler wants 10 DC
,sa leading Democrat OF Kings County, next 10
Hugh Mclaughlin He has his own opinion OF men
IKE GRAY but is polite about expressing MS views
y,th reference TO the defeat Of Gray he SAID
This election. as far as Kings County IS con-
v-red means that when the Democrats nominate
men Of principle whose records cannot be assaiieo
and who appeal 10 the people. they can surely sue
in the present instance one mistake has evident
" h4sn made Il is the duty of the rank ana NE
.. the Democracy determine whether II was one
q poor Judgment Of personal favoritsH II tile
natter had been left 10 the judgment OF the ma
VIC has heretofore guided the councils OF the
,rty no such error would have occurred
When James Shevlin's attention was caHeu 70
r satisfied with its present leaders II Is easy
gc.gh 10 change them Mr.. Gray's nomination was
t-red by the same Judgment that selected MI
G.se Mr. Walton, Mr.. Huberty and MI. hlInoai''
-ry certainly were strong candidates ,
Esgh Mclaughlin is nOn-commltta as usua..
z vas in good humor yesterday. and as NJ was
uzicst the nomination Of Gray from the peSln-
IL no doubt he enjoys the discontinue OF some
bis subOrdinates. who were SO sure ina '. ~.
Isl way 10 crush Corey and McGarry was 10
ssr the man they detested. MI McLaushnh
rs ready 70 talk about orange growing OF ttlo
.aen River and domnoes IN the city Hail. Du'
was silent on politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
nrArH OF THE REV JOHN CRIMMIyS.

The funeral mass OF Father John Crimmns. as
sistant pastor Of 81. Teresas Church. and cousin
Of John D. Crimmins. OF Manhattan VIII De ee'e-
hratcd in St Teresa's Church at 10 o'clock to-
marrow morning Father Crimmins had been In
moor health for several years and his death. which
occurred in the rectory OF ST. Teresa's on Tues
day evening from heart disease. was not unex-
pected.
He was born in County Cork. Ireland. on Deem
her O. 1899 and came 10 this country while young
with his parents After taking five years col
legiate course in Mount ST. Marys College. Balti-
more he went to the seminary OF san Sulpice.
Paris where ne was ordained on June p. 1901, by
Archbishop Paine. He assigned by the late
Bishop Loughn assistant at St vincent de
Paul's Church. Brooklyn. where he remained TOT
year He founded the parish OF ST. Mary :. IN Long
Island City. During mis- pastorate OF TINS church
Father Crimmins had dispute with Bishop Iough-
lin in reference some financial matters IN con-
nectiOn with the parish He was removed by inc
Bishop. and he appealed his case 10 Rome and won
Father Crimmins declined reinstatement but or his
own choice became the assistant 10 Father NC,
Samee at 81. Teresas Church. where he remained
until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE CONDEMNED
RESIDENTS OF SOUTH BROOKLYN HOLD A MEET
ING AND PASS RESOLUTIONS


ING AND PASS RESOLUTIONS.
A meeting OF residents and property owners OF
BROOKLYN was held on Monday evening last az the
home Of Willis Van Valkenburgh. No. ABS Seventh
e. BROOKLYN al which those present entered
strons protest against the transportation service
he,ng given by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
many George B. Lockhart presided Two OF those
nresent had been passengers on the car thal was
burned on the FIfth-ave. elevated recently
Resolutions condemning the railroad company for
Tho Moor service given Brooklyn people were passed
Tho resolutions stated that the rapid transit com
many had obtained practical monopoly OF Inc
,rarsnortation facilities OF that borough because
y, the fact that the city had given II many vaIu-
able franchises: that the company had ialled 10
give the degree OF service promised by II ana was
the primary cause Of great decrease In the value
~ real estate and the residents have resolved 10
ise all means possible in their power 10 plcNen1
continuation OF the present system OF manage
nent . sard oon,,
=, no resouions 20 the officials OF the COMPANY
10 rn,nictDal officers OF the Boroughs OF Mammal
ian and The Bronx and the State Board OF RAIL-
The Rev J II Sattig. OF Dyker Heights spoke
IN the subject at some length and said that AT
Bay Ridge the condition OK anairs was OUT
The intention OF the meeting Is 10 at once employ
conseI 10 learn what legal rights the people nave
in me matter and II there Is any way OF coH-
neilne the road to put on better service
THOSE interesting themselves In the movement
at present expect to form a larger ana more
eornidahle association for the purpose OF compel
i,nc the company 20 give better service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
BRooK1Yy BRIDE GOES TO BRIDGEPORT.
MISS HARRIET s. BIGELow AID RICHARD
NrrrHERcUr MARRIED IAs- EVENING.

MISS HARRIET s. BIGELOw AID RICHARD
NErTHERcUT MARRIED LAsr EVENING
Mics Harriet sawin Bigeiow daughter OF Mr.. ano
Mrs Elliot Bigelow. OF No. 34s Clinton-st was
married Ia st evening to Richard Irving Neitnercut
q, Rrdgeport Conn. In the First Presbyterian
church in Henry-st near Clark-st. The pastor
~ The Church the Rev Or. L. Mason Clarke per-
formed the ceremony The bride was charmingly
dressed in white satin and duchesse lace and her
veil was OF point and duchesse lace she carried
bououet Of lilies Of the valley and orchids her
elder sister Miss Ina Bgelow. was maid or hohor
She wore turquoise blue silk and thread lace trm-
wings and carried bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS Little Agnes Bigelow and Master JACK
Read were pages Philip W. BILL OF Bridgeport
was hest man and the ushers were Samuel Bards-
lev Robert Gould John Lewis and Stiles Goodsel
oil ~ bridgeport; Elliot Bigelow jr. and w. Rich
ords Figelow brothers Of the bride. and Charles
carhar, and Morris L. Ely. OF Brooklyn the
bride was given away by her father, Elliot bige-
low. ss..hor r.os pear Admiral
SiIas n Strtngham. Of the United states navy
So ,s a granddaughter OF the late william NJ
richards former president OF the fldei'y ana
Casualty Company. ,,, -. 49,. Ao.,a
of the brides parents Among those present al me
reception were Dr. and Mrs. Henry fsead. MT ana
Mrs William E Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs J9nn
Rogers Maxwell Henry W Maxwell, pT ana Mrs
William Richards. DR.. and Mrs John y Johnson
NJ and Mrs John G. Noble. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
N Bgelow Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Hall the
Rev. Or. and Mrs Charles Cuthbert Hall. the Rev
two weeks bridal trip the young couple will live
in Bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
A GRATEFUL TRAMP.
- ~. philadelphia Record.

In Wissahickon the people are stu taxing o,
Charles Thomas and his tramp Entered T. one day
aSd sad Say Say Gully. lend me quartet III pay
We back help me come on on ue so9l These
words spoken husky voice r ssemed and % syph s
We q, "srssnds handed over the coin and babe the
trramp be true TO his promise month went oy
a." ne sacred home OF Dewey. The letter was not
IRON, Dewey but from the tramp n was written
nh ~ Contained the borrowed quarter in stamps
Irha framp said he had stolen his way 20 'ermfnt
On freight trains and was now doing well there. he
o oa,a NJ Thomas his address thanked him over
end over again FOR having loaned him the money in
his time OF need and begged that correspondence
bet ween the two be naugurated This correspond
ence Is now going on internationally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
FFLLER'S INJURIES CAUSED DEATH.

John Keller the New-York and Queens County
Electric Illuminating Company lineman whose
s,,ne was fractured on Thursday last by
fan from a pole at Woolsey-ave and the SHORE
Road died in ST. Johns Hospital, Long Island
- yesterday A delicate operation per-
S an Keller on Saturday in an effort 10 save
t tl Ifs The seventh eighth and ninth verteora
were House Surgeon McGronan. OF the hospital,
snd number Of other physcdRs epndp ns IN, RE
operation rmaI He rested easily on Sunday and
Monday. and nope Of his Iec0vey f Ss condition
a. ~ tuesday afternoon ho"e'ei HIS 0o"u'"o'
On I'D and he became worse =, - ,,,,.. =. No
Keller wa hhv-st Brooklyn. DR.. McGronan said
% Sesy The was whe R Re
chance OF ia he was surprised that Keller sur
t.e az long az h olo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
SUFFOLK REPUBLICANS PLEASED.
-Ez VOTE REGARDED As A REVERSAL OF LAST
~ ,--1,-c- rOE SUPERVISORS.


YEARS BALLoTING FOR SUPERVISORS.
Ryerhead Long Island. Nov. Sine returns
ron all the districts IN this county. SUFFOLK had
ns been received up to this evening, so 'he o.
1aaly compiled table could not be made out
The returns received up &c tonight sho" 'he
election OF Regis II. Post Republican. ana j. n
Hslock Republican. 10 the Assembly. POST mas
sbou, T5s over J H. B Browning. and Haliock mas
about 80 D. r. Young $1,000 charie, nv
: Wells Republican: was elected sneih p py
u over julius Hauser. John J. hirKpatllTns IT, IL
Nbh.an for Superintendent or the Fool, .eu US h
rcks. outside Of the Assembly. being e'e0'eu ~
soor; so )-.,
Taers is some doubt as 10 the result on Sounty
Treasurer The candidates were Jonn onelS' Irha
publican and Samuel p Hdreth, Dsrnoclat :, -,
sxar result cannot be told until the County
isoes are made up. but the figures Sent !" 10 e
ulcl2l and accurate returns oDtalneu IIOi't 90
missing districts show the election OF oneiI ~ NJ
1ne contest between Livingston smith rsp~D 4,
.sa and Rowland Miles, Democrat, LOT I ~ tha
o,nsy vas also close. Figures ootaine1 III '"0
'sas manner show Smiths election by 20, .,a rs+
-ne Republican Coroners are elected IN .ISS II
nnssenoy District and the Republicans eaeot a,scf
n3MeA School Commissioner. The Denvci az az me
2, Packer School Commissioner IN the ilu LIB
ias Republicans are on the whole wen pre-, -;
= ne vote IS In a measure reversal o. tI1a ,,r,v
~ sspring when the Democrats carried 'he coUi''
sH Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
HUDSON DEMOCRATS GOOD COUNTERS.

The official and semi-official figures show that
the Democratic candidates were elected In HUDSON
County by an average majority OF 1000 There
was considerable cutting. and the vote varied In
-, a,s-v nrecinct John Gschwind, the can
Sidate FOR Coroner. led his ticket; and had plu-
rsi,fv ~ II 2S5 over Ramsey. Republican Reu n PEE
"a Shertff beat Erwin. Republican. by l0l32 The
,,o,o was. Reumpler. Is. 395: Erwin. h2S John o.
trshe- the Republican candidate Tor county Cielk,
IL ~ Ticket but was beaten by 5s-D. lie received
a. set votes and Stack. Democrat received E4s
80 pegister James c. Clarke, Democrat received
q s7 votes. and Basse. Republican. ISIS givins
11siorke nlrality OF 90l9. For the Assembly Kenny
Sia.hs Iesdng Democratic candidate. With SSH.
r,ca lowest with 2sZ7l. Womeisdorf Is he high.
est Of the Republican nomlnees' VII" N'-' anu
purkart Is lowest. with IL 800.
The superior organization Of the Democrats
"a The discontent OF the Republicans explain the
rsSult Thousands OF Republicans remained At
home while the Democrats got out every voter.
IL is limited that many Republicans OF the machine
stripe cut Erwin.
The Democrats declared for personal liberty. ana
regard the result Endorsement, ana the cit
izens need not be surprised II the laws are sneered
at and yioators are exempt frsm punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
fJREuEy HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE.

The works OF the Granite Roofing Company. in
Eleventh-st Jersey City. were destroyed by nre
Yesterday entang loss OF 500" The building
was a two story frame structure. and several IRE
men who had lines OF hose on the second moor. mad
a narrow escape. The floor. eaten away by the
names beneath began to sink. and the fremen
cscaped only a second before the floor fell The
right foot OF Edward Barclay. one OF the hremen,
vent through the floor, but Tlllerman Ryan caught
barclay with a long hook and dragged him out.
The factory was surrounded by frame buildings.
bnt The frenen managed 10 contne the flames 70
the roofing companys plant. The company was
partly insured -, - $40
Tusif,h-st was knocked down by the horse OF
the tender OF Engine Company No 6. and a wheel
went over her legs She was severely hurt ana
was carried 10 her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
SEWELL WE'LL SATISFIED.
THE SENATOR COMMENTS ON THE RE-
SUIT OF THE ELECTION.

THE SENATOR COMMENTS ON THE RE-
SUIT OF THE ELECTION
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The election in New-Jersey. the State hav.
ing given 10000 Republican majority demon
strates that there has been change In public
sentiment OF late. The Democrats have been
trying very hard to interest their people in sill
yer, and this election merely shows that they
have not been successful New-Jersey is for
sound money and for supporting our men who
are UNFOLDING the flag in the field. No matter
how we got the Philippines. our flag is there, and
our people will stand by the Administration.
Our success in Ohio is very gratifying. and
sImplifes the politics OF the future do not
want to speculate on what might have been in
case We had lost that State, but now.that II has
declared itself by good round majority in sup
port Of the President and his policy | see no
dark clouds looming up in the future. Undoubt-
eddy We will renomnate Mr.. Mckinley and also
Mr.. Hobart IL his health and wishes Will permit
The success Of the Republican party in the next
campaign so far as can see is assured
W. j. sEwELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
A LESSON FOR M'LAUGHLIN.
GRAY's DEFEAT A TRIUMPH FOR THE
MGARRYS-THE FUREY BET TO BE
PAID TO-DAY.

Arthur J. Heaney. the stakeholder Of the b. OF
Sa4 900 between Robert Furey. Democratic pol
itc,an and John j. McGarry. is still holding the
money but will pay II over to-day. Mr.. Furey BET
$40 900 against $4,000 that the Democrats would elect
their entire county ticket. AT the time the wager
was made the popular opinion was that MI Furey
had made a pretty safe bet at good odds cohslo-
ering the recent Democratic majorities. BY the de-
feat OF J. Morrssey Gray Democratic candidate Tor
Register Mr. Furey loses the wager and MI. NC
Garry is in the tidy sum OF 10000. Mr.. Heaney has
been advised by Mr. Shevlin. Boss Mclaughlin S
lieutenant that there is no hope for Gray. ano no
use In holding the money for the official count
The defeated candidate. Gray is the uncle OF the
McGarry brothers, John J. and Joseph A, o, me
With District. The McGarrys warned the Demo
cratic machine not TO nominate their uncle Tney
are rich and they declared that they would spenG
fortune II necessary TO secure his deiea al the po
When reporter saw Councilman John >. NJ
Garry yesterday he was surroundeo py nosI VI
friends who were congratulating him on the re-
suit OF the election IN when his uilcie was NC
feated. . 49, ,. &c.,, orA
Il ala my best" he said ito defeat Gray. ana
lasr night I told several friends that n ne was
chosen ii would be because the people wanted MN
and not because l and my family ana 9eha,oI So. 81,
few had left any stone unturned. No, cannot say
that the outcome is a surprise 70 me. have mao
feeling right along that the people coulo De srusreo
10 do the right thing Once let them learn tne true
Facts IN a case and they may be relied upon 70 lah.
the right course The Democratic voters u1iuerst
course they took. The result gives lesson 10 ne
local organization. u will show the leauers ina me
voters will not stand for any man whom 'hes may
fit 10 nominate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-09
THE END OF THE FARCE.

THE SCANDAL AT THE STATE INDUSTRIAL
Trenton Nov, (SpeciaD.-At a meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the State Industrial School
for Girls to-day the matron Mrs. Myrtle B Eyler.
apologized to Dr. Laura B. Satterthwaite. the
schools physician. at the request OF the Board
In September the matron refused to admit the
physician 10 see a patient at the school.
Mss Kurtz, a niece OF Mrs. Eyler. who Is a
teacher al the school. was also compelled 10 apo-
ogize to the physician for exceeding her duty IN
keeping the physician from the patient
The Board made no changes In the FACULTY az
the school and it is said that 1t IS not likely that
any will be made for at least year.