davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
ELECTRICAL
: :::::: SHOW. 80: =::: ):

The little bitches nsepaabe from the opening OF so great an
exhibition have disappeared
ave-he like Fryland But the magic
and nractica The workers business men,
r OF the Radiophoneby odds the
searchEgh into space andou talk along
49, s % rob 70 vour friends across Gardenwihout wires
new clear Wireless Teegraphy detached from
everything exposed under glass Any person may n ana receive mes
sages-and carry them souvenirs
The Grotoa Winds You walk through thsthey
are electrical thrills Tickling tngng ecstaucharess new sensation
The Electric Theatre Of Modnow running perfectly lhere
about which nobody can resist
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exhibits which possibilities Of this great
industry.
rnoved Theatrophone Electrical Forge
demonstrations by divers III deep tank
with glass sides.
Electrical Machinery all sorts
more naes than hurry Best get catalogue ana
take nIentv Of time understand everything
With onetenth the EFFORT they
Electrical much about electricity they
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
FIGHTING IN TALLADoLrD STREETS

CADETS.
valladolld. Spain. May IA dispute between A
student and cavalry cadet led to a desperate
fight between students OF the University OF Valla-
dolid and cadets on the Promenade Acera yester-
day The students used sticks and chairs and the
cadets fought with swords. Tradesmen were
obliged to close their shops while the ARRAY lasted
A number OF the eombatants were Injured before
officers interviewed and separated them.
The nsht was renewed In tho evening. when
workmen took the part OF the students shoutiar
"L.onf live the pooples" Several cavalry ofieers
also joined In the Tray, which continued until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
DELEGATES REACH THE HAGUE.
RUssIA's REPRESENTATIVE ARRIVE = MANT
VISITORS REACH THE CITY.

RUssIA's REPRESENTATIVES, ARRIVE = MANT
VISITORS REACH THE CITY.
The Hague May, 13.-Baron de Staai and the
other Russian delegates TO the International
Disarmament Congress arrived here tonight.
being the first Of the official representatives TO
reach the city. The first OF the American dele
gates are expected to arrive here on Wednes'
day. The townspeople as well as the Govern
nent have made great preparations httingly 10
entertain guests. There has already been
great influx OF visitors and all available rooms
in hotels and residences have been engaged az
greatly enhanced prices Quarters for the deie-
gates have been engaged for six weeks indi'
eating unanimous belief that the conference
will be prolonged. About 100 delegates VIII De
entitled 70 vote. Extraordinary precautions
have been taken to prevent unauthorized per-
sons from gaining admission TO the Huns yen
Bosch, where the sessions OF the conferences
will he held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
ECONOMY
AND PROTECTION

1t costs $500 to wire and protect your houss
from burglars for three months
How much does II cost YOU TO leave Servants
or caretakers In the houseY
How much Will II cost You 10 be robbedI
We wire your house In two hours s1mS
without damage 90 house furniture 80
also inspect Il weekly. -
HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE CO..
." s, s:S Bistssss rsIssSs 1 49, eS::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

eyes bullying to watch cholera and yellow fever.
He disdains to cure the cold or check the little
cough, and consumption trips him up.
Don't neglect little ailments Keep the system
up to the point of eectual resistance against dis
ease This is best done by the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery It strengthens the
stomach increases the action Of the blood-making
glands cures all disorders of the organs Of diges
tion and nutrition except cancer OF the stomach,
purifes the blood, increases the vital energy and
50 enables the body to resist and throw off disease
Even when there is emaciation, weakness, hectic,
cough, bleeding at the lungs and other alarming
symptoms, Golden Medical Discovery" can be
counted on to help every time and to heal 9S times
out Of every hundred.
Sick people can consult DIR. r. v. Pierce, But
falo ~ W, by letter, without fee or charge. Ev-
ery letter Is read in private, and treated as q
sscred confidence. All replies are sent in plain
envelopes.
Last spring taken with severe pains In my chest
and was 20 weak could hardly walk about the house
Ars @ r. Kerr OF Fort Dodge. Webster Co. lows.
tried several physciaas and they told me nad oonsu
ton heard OF DR. Perces Golden Medical Dscoyet an
thought would try Of y Before had TAKEN ths
6rst bottle very much Better took I'VE ootues Cd
ana have not vet had any return Of the trouble"
Headache is cured by using DR.. Pierees Pellets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

House at Dresden next spring. under the personal
direction of the composer. This Will nscessitate
Mr. Henschers staying In Europe this year ana me
cancellation of a tour which was being arranged TOT
himself and Mrs. Henschel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
BRIT SENTENCED TO PRISON.

London May lS.-G. r. Brit. chairman and man
aging director Of the Mlwali Dock Company VINO
disappeared In February leaving deficit OF over
100000 In the accounts OF the company. was SEN
fenced to-day TO nine months Imprisonment hJ
Dirt is seventy years old and Is The fatner VI
thirteen children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
THE REICHSTAG TO ADJOURN.

Berlin. May B-Emperor william has consentec
to an adjournment OF the Reichstag from July Is "a
November 10. Parliamentary authorities belevs
that this Is owing TO the Governments wish 10 pre-
pare a number OF important bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SOCIALIST NEWSPAPERS PROSECUTED,

Berlin. May l3.-Contrary TO the custom hitherto
OF permitting the press TO crlticise Parliamentary
proceedings freely, the Prusslan Herren House has
begun an action against four Socialist newspaper
for defamation for crticsing the debates the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
no 90 BEFORE SAMOAN COMMISSION
AND SOCIETY.

Lexington, KY. May is-fn response 10 a cable
dispatch from Auckland. N. o., James H. NULL
gan. former United statss Consu-General to
samoa, started to-day for Apis, where he VIII ap.
fowerr TO represent the interests OF planters and
business men OF the ISLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
FLOODS IN GERMAN RIVERS.

LOST
Berlin May 13-Athough the rains have stopped
throughout Germany. the floods continue and the
rivers Elbe. Oder Saae and Bode are still rising
Large districts have been overlooked and many
BRIDGES have been carried away. At Dresden. Pima
and Leipsic several persons have been drowned. At
Breslau three laborers killed by the cavns IN
of q river bank All the Silesian rivers are flooded
At Warmbrunn an ancient bridge has been a.
stroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

on their merits not on the raise pIe'ens'o"'
with which they are decorated In o'o county,
houses, :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

things near
by.
One-sixth
Of all deaths
are from
co1sump-
ton. b u I
the man
goes along
with hi S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

| COLONEL. BATES COMING HERE.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Alfred Z. Bates. formerly military at
tache OF the American Embassy. who sails for the
United States to-day on board the American Line
steamer ST. Louis spoke warmly regarding the
courtesy with which he had been received on all
| sides since coming to London. Speaking OF the
Phlppines Colonel Bates said: II say of my
own knowledge that British military men applaud
troops out there, willis they regard our splendid
| They have become as wei Known ana hlBhly APP
precated here among service men as they are In
America"
| DIMENSIONS OF THE SHAMROCK. - The
measurements Of Sir Thomas Lptons yacht Sham
| rock the challenger for the Americas Cup. are
given IN yachting papers as follows Length over
ALL 1870 feet; at water line. 50 feet; breadth OF BEAM
| "a feet There has been unexpected difficulty In
boring holes through the yachts keel for the keel
bolts and II is now feared that It will be impossi
| bic to launch the Shamrock before the middle OF
| June.
MOODY TO HOLD REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Dwight J.. Moody, the American evangelist, has
accepted an invitation TO hold revival meetings at
| Glasgow In October next
MR. wHIsTLER's ART WORK.-The Interna-
! tional Art Exhibition OF which James Mcneil
| Whistler is the chief promoter, opened on Monday.
The exhibition attracted much attention, but proved
! a disappointment in that II did equal the high
standard established last year Critics lament Mr..
Whister's failure to produce anything equal to his
past work
NEWS OF THE THEATRES.-The theatrical
and musical season Is at the full tide OF prosperity.
The libraries bought up all the seats at plays
like THE Gay Lord Quex." THE Tyranny OF
Tears" and "Robespierre" which at present are
the great successes OF London. II is impossible 10
get good seats at advanced library prices under
! fortnight. Beerbohm Tree. quick TO recognize the
, failure Of "Carnac Sahib," which he produced so
| layshly few weeks ago, VIII revive The Cap
! taIns WIFE Saturday next
Annie Russell arrived In London on Thursday
and is already busy rehearslng the pay In which
| she will mako her debut at the Duke OF York's
! Theatre at the end OF the month
"LOHENGRIN" TO BE GIVEN.-The opera sea-
son starts remarkably well. The Queen has COM
manded 10 Mr.. Grau 10 give performance OF
"I,ohengrin" on May a. the cast TO include the De
Reszke brothers Nine Nordica and Nine. Schu
mann-lIenk.
MANY CONCERTS PRoMIsED.-A plethora OF
concerts IL announced for London next week
Paderewski will give his only recital on Tuesday
The pianist sails for the United States on October
| TO- by the Pavona. Nine. Patti makes her nrst
| appearance since her marriage at the queens Hall
| on Thursday She Il arranging for an American
| tour next winter.
| Mr. HENsCHELs oPERA.--0eorgs Hsnsohsps
opera "Nuhra' VIII DO produced a tbs Royal Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Mr.. HENsCHEL's oPERA.--osorgs Hsnschsps
opera "Nuhra' viii bs produced a. tbs Royal Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

sLOAN's RIDING AT NEWMARKET.-The
smart racing set. headed by the Prince OF Wales
has been at Newmarket all the week. where TOD
Sloan. the American jockey. gave wonderful ex-
hibit!ons of horsemanship, and gained some OF his
victories by amazing skill and judgment. Sloan
now holds the record for the Newmarket course
which up to Thursday ffty-two wins and
eftv-two losses The RowIey Mile over which
most of Sloans victories have been achieved has
been chrlstened Tod Sloan Avenue" The Prince
Of Wales chatted with Sloan in the paddock on
Wednesday and congratulated him upon his sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

QUEEN TO GO TO KENsINGToN.-The Queen
Is to come from Windsor on Monday. and Will visit
KensIngton Palace where her old apartments have
been renovated preparatory to opening the palace
to the public Her Majestys visit Will be OF senti-
mental nature. the rooms where she lived as a
young girl have been restored to their former con,
dItion. Her bedroom contains showcases nueu
with her old toys and her dolls house stands upon
q table In the ante-chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

TAX BILL DROPPED-The Government has de-
cided not to introduce the proposed bill In the Diet
for the special taxing Of big retail stores. The
Government had Intended 30 favor small stores at
the expense of large ones, but met with such de-
termined opposition from the commercial world
that the bin was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

ILLNESS OF THE DUKE OF YORK.-There
has been considerable anxiety this week relative
TO the health OF the Duke Of York. who has been
confined 10 his rooms with severe cold. the
Duke OF York himself. however, made light OF the
matter. and. speaking with a visitor about the
solictude OF the press his behalf, sad Really.
/ might almost be a Kping."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
DEATH OF MRS. JULIA q. MOULTON.
vas the Mother Of Mrs. O. X. Mason,
with whom she Lived.

Mss. Julia A. Moulton, widow Of Rev A.
* Noutln of Cleveland. Ohio. died very
suddenly Monday evening at 6:i5 O'Clock of
heart disease at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. O. f. Mason, i39 College street. She
had been i'll for several months but the
end came very Unexpectedly and was al
most painless
Mrs. Mouton was born on Jure II, 1920
at Charlestown, Orio. In 1889 she was
married and lived for few years in Ohio
She then cam" East, where her husband
had pastorates in Boston, Portland, Dover
and other New England cities. In 1858
they went to ohio, where they remained
until 1860 when they again came East 10
oducate their Chldron. About 26 years
ago Mr.. Mculton met sudden death and
since that time Mrs. MOulton has lived
with her children for the last ten years
having been with Mrs. Mason. She was a
devoted member Of the Free Baptist
church. where sEc was by her example
and her works of valuable service to the
parish She always attracted a large cir
Gle Of friends wherever she went by her
bright manner and sunny disposition and
by these friends she will be much missed,
Sno leaves two daughters ana son. Mrs.
10. Il. Mason of this city, Mrs, l.. b. Smith
of MorriSvillc Mo-, and f.. c. Moulton OF
Portsmouth, Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
LOOKS LIKE SUICIDE.


Some young men who went to the dock
at Oak Ledge Thursday to go bathing dis
covered heavy overcoat, an undcrcoat
and a brown derby hat upon the dock I'M
der conditions which led them to report
the matter to Chief Smith. Officer rus
sell was sent to Oak Ledge and rctui ned
with the clothing. The ovcrCoat WIS
black in color and bore the mark Of Adler.
The undercoat was also of black and n
Cutaway, while the pockets contained Two
linen and one Coored silk handkerchief.
In the change pocket of the coat was 81 70
in change.
The mark upon the coat led Chief Smith
to take il to the store of G. w. Richardson
where IT was identified as a coat sold to
Edward l.. willard of Shclburne street.
This gave a clue upon which to work and
an investigation proved that Mr.. willard
had not been at home since the morning
of the previous day. william Maple, no
lives at Oak Ledge saw him 20 toward
the dock between and 10 o'clock Wcdnes-
day morning and did not sec him return.
The Supposition is that tIc man jumped
from the dock and drowned himself, l"aT-
ing the clothing to tell the tale Of his DIS
appearance. His brother Hiram willard,
was notified and came to the police office,
where he identified his clothing.
Tho water at Oak Ledge dock Is about
six feet in depth. Mr. willard was "A man
about 20 years of age and had no family
He lived with mis- stepmothcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
BULLET FLEW OUT.
1t Was Carried by Arthur W. Tsirbrother
For More Than Year.

just one year, two months and ten days
age sunday, Arthur W. Fairbrothcr, who
now lives on Elm street in this city, le-
Coircd a bullet in the shoulder near the
base of the nccl: in the battle of san
field and managed to recover to an ex-
tent which enabled him to be sent home
to Burlington. where his wife, who is Il
daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Baker, had
been left vs. hen he went to cuba with the
I'd Cavalry.
Fairhrothcr has had no less than five
operations in search of the bullet with
which he was wounded and II remained
for nature to rid him of the las grains of
Spanish lead, which had caused him over
a years illness. on Friday an abscoss
formed by the bullet was lanced and on
Sunday when Mrs. Fairbrother dressed
her husbands shoulder she noticed hard
bunch a little below the shoulder blade IN
his back she examined this and Thought
t a piece of bone, Toward evening the
spot caused considerable pain 20
Farbrothcr and the shoulder was
it was discovered that the round
spot was very hard and moved,
Taking a sharp instrument Mrs. Fair Bro
thcr made an incision when out flew the
troublesome bullet going across the room
and only stopping on striking the wall. It
is unnecessary TO say that the patient was
much relieved. Fairbrother gets "A pension
of $50 per month. The bullet was round
ana deeply cut, as if to make it more ef-
foCtiYe and weighed rs grains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
E. /. WIZARDS BODY FOUND.
Was Floating in Mark Bay, where He
Drowned Himself Last Wedn ,sday.

The body of EdwardL Willard was found
between and o'clock Monday evening
in Marks Bay near the Oak Ledgc
wharf where he drowned himself The
body was floating at the surface of the
water aud was discovered by Harvey r..
Ruttcr, cashier of the Howard National
Rank, who was rowing in that vicinity.
Mr.. Rutter lowed the body to the shore
the office of the Lang & Goodhue Manu-
featuring company to the police office
Chief Smith secured Health Officer Or.
IL x. Watkins and went to the spot, where
the body was inspected and identified by
the dead mans brothers, Hiram q. and
Horace b. Willard. An undertaken was
sent from this city 10 care for the re-
mains.
Last Thursday afternoon the overcoat,
undercoat and hat worn by Mr.. Willard
We're found on the Oak Ledge wharf by
some young men. who had gone there 20
battle. They reported the matter to Chief
Smith, who asCertained from a mark on
the coat that they were the property Of
Edward l.. Willard. His relatives we're
notified and they Identified the clothing.
The next day the lake in that vicinity
was dragged and dynamite used hut with
out success. The search was continued on
but the body was not secured.
Mr. Willard was fifty-two years old and
had beside mis- two brothers. a sister, Mrs
Eliza Xottman. He was the son of the
late Guy y. willard. The funeral was
held from the house at No. 10 Shelburne
St. at 2;30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
MARRIAGE BRINGS FREEDOM.
Edward Iaui Released From Custody
Throu gh II " cdding at the Jail

There was Il quiet wedding Sarly Friday
evening in the county jail when Edward
Paul was united in marriage with Miss
Sadie Heating ~ Justice Frank l.. Graves.
The wedding ended q suit for damages in
stntod by Miss Heating about one year
ago and her husband, who hal been placed
under arrest at noon. was released from
Jail after the ceremony.
About one year ago Paul, who was fore
man in one of the rooms of the queen
city Cotton mill was sued by Miss Kcat-
ing for damages. When AN attempt was
made to arrest him he asked to he allowed
to get his coat and slipping through a
door closed it between himself and the
officer and escaped Since that time he
has been for the most part out of the city
and only returned a short time ago. lie
resumed his WORE at the mill and |ri-
day about noon Deputy Sheriff Ballou
went to the mill and when Pau came out
of the building met him and Placed the
handouts around his wrists before he had
time to think OF escape.
After his arrest he signidcd his willing
ness to marry Miss Heating, and as this
Arrangement satisfied the claims of tn,
suit, the ceremony was performed and
Paul released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
TICKET AGENTS IN TOWN.
Came From Blum Point and We're Given
Trolley Ride to Ninooski.

A party of l0l people, consisting of NOM
bcrS of the Association of Railroad and
Steamboat agents and their families of
Boston came to this city Monday morn
ing ON the steamer Vermont from Hotel
Champaign. Bluff Point, where they spent
Saturday night and Sunday. They were
met at the dock by the officials of the Bur
lington Traction company and Mayor
Roberts aud were escorted to Main street
where they boarded two cars and were
given a complimentary ride by the Trac-
ton company over the hill via Colchester
avenue to WinoosK and return over the
lower road. They were then taken to the
depot whore they took special train at
1C O'Clock over the Rutland railroad for
Rutland where dinner was secured. They
left there in the afternoon for their homes
in Boston. The party expressed themselves
as heartily pleased with Burlington and
its people and on their departure gave
three rousing cheers for Mayor Roberts
and the Traction company officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
INT EReSTlNG SURGICAL OPERATION.
Peter Garrow Of New Haven Likely to be
Freed From Paralysis.

Peter Garrow, aged &c years, of New IIa-
ven, while a work in Bristol last Deem
her fell from scaftold. Three days after
the fall ne was completely paralyzed from
the waist down which lasted until he was
taken 20 tho Fanny Allen hospital and was
operated upon the 23d Of August. The OPP
Grafton consisted of the removal Of the
rear PARTITION Of two sections Of the spinal
column exposing about three inches Of the
spinal cord 1t was found that piece Of
one of the vertibrae pressed against the
spinal cord, causing the paralysis. The
lnc'nbran" covering the cord was opened
and quantity of fluid removed, Mr.. Car
row was in critical condition for several
days but is now considered to lie out of
danger and the operation seems likely to
prove successful as sensation is returning
and he is row able to turn over in bed,
which he had not been able to do since the
injury He was kept under AN anaest hetiC
for two hours while the operation was be-
ing performed. the case is an Interesting
enc from a surgical standpoint and is be-
ing closely watched
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
THE FOOT BALL SEASON..
Some Good Material IN tho High School
Team Now Being Organized.

A meeting of those interested in organ
izing n High school foot ball team for
the coming season was held Monday af-
trrnCon and Oliver H. PreShrcy was elect
ed captain and George NJ. Brett manager.
Mr. Bret is one Of the instructors at the
school and is graduate of Bowdon COL
lego. He is an expert in foot ball matters.
having been manager of the Bowdin col
legc team during the season of lS7 He
surveyed the practice work of the candi-
dates last night and was greatly pleased
with their showing. All the members of
last years team are in the field this year.
as well number Of new students, and
everything points to "A strong team. Mr..
Brett has already arranged games with
the st. AlbanS High school. Goddard Sem
mary, brigham Academy and the Rutland
High school. BY the beginning of the sea-
son he hopes to have a full schedule of
games
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-14
KILLED AT JUNIPER ISLAND.
Fatal Fall of John NJ. Cosgrove of This
city Monday Evening.

John NJ. Cosgrove Of this city fell from
cliff on the east side of Juniper Island, a
distance of about 10 feet Monday evening
and was probably instantly killed. Mr., Cos
grove returned from IlattSburgh, where
he had been visiting, Friday afternoon and
at once engaged q man to row him TO
Juniper Island, where he proposed to visit
his sister Mrs. Alexander Morrison wife
of the assistant keeper of the light mouse
there. He did not act quite right and Mr.
and Mrs Morrison kept as close a watch Of
him as possible but Monday evening he
wandered from their sight for few min
utes and when they looked for him they
found him on the rocks at the bottom Of the
cliff, over which he had probably accident
ally fallen in the darkness Mr.. and Mrs
Morrison rowed to this city and an under
takcr returned to the island with them
Cosgrove was about 30 years of
age, unmarried, and lived with his pa
rents oU South Union street. lie WIS "A
mason by trade but bad not been rcgu-
larry employed of lator