davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

and a reception will follow. State medals for long
and faithful service will be presented TO the fol-
lowing members
For twenty years Sergeant Major Joseph J. Ad-
gate non-commissioned staff, and Private william
J. Burt Company X.
For fifteen years-Captaln Anthony j. blseCkeI C
Company G; Captain john w DOwling, stan; cap
tain John II. Whittle, Company A Second Lieu,
tenant William c. idrthwaite company r. ana
Battalion Quarterm1ster Sergeant John II. Beatty
non-commissonod staff. - - ,,, o.
For ten years-Captain William r. Hill COM
pany +: CAPTAIN Arthur Lester Robertson Com
pany G.: First Lieutenant Herbert II. True, Com
pany IL Second Lieutenant Frederick Il. Weyman
Company b; First Sergeant George b. Young
pany : Sergeant Oscar Bruckkelmer. Company G;
Sergeant Arthur ]. Canterbury. Hospltsl Corps;
James F. Carroll Company b; Sergeant James G
Rodgers Company c; Corporal coward Doty'
Company d; Corporal william W. MeIrlam: Tona
Private John i. Jefferson Hospital Corps; Private
David Broder. Company !, and Private George >
Andrews. Company f.
Colonel Bates In an order assuming formal com
mand Of the regiment. says that he is fully aware
Of the great responsibilities that devove upon a
commanding officer Of a regiment, and apprecia tes
the high honor that has been conferred upon him
In being the unanimous choice of the officers OF the
regiment for It's colonel. and says
The historic associations and splendid record Of
this REGIMENT IN the past render such an honor
doubly honorable, and X Will be his constant en-
deavor 10 promote and advance the best interests
operation of every member and earnest ana nearly
its fullest extent and he hopes and confidently
poets that this will be accorded him. Discipline
devotion TO duty and esprit du corps are absolutely
with these this regiment will In the future live up
10 lis traditions and advance to greater useful
ness and prosperity
Governor Roosevelt will review the 22d Regiment
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
LAWSON CARNATION SAID TO BE ECLTPSED

Fleschman. the Hoffman House florist, placed
exhibition In the window OF his establishnaent
yesterday new carnaton, which attracted the
attention OF everybody that passed by, and which
has been the subject OF great interest among horti-
cuturists and local florists. This new carnation
grown in competition with the famous s9oop
Lawson carnation. and is the result OF many
months OF laborious and watchful effort In the ART
OF floral culture. The nower is pronounced by con-
noisseurs to be the most beautiful product Of its
kind in existence. far surprising the Lawson carr
nation In color delicacy OF tints. formation and
durability
Mr. Fleischman says 1t will retain Its bloom for
at least ten days. The flower averages about ak
inches in circumference, and its fundamental color
Is white with delicate tint OF pink and cerise
spreading out from the veins OF the petals The
stem OF this flower Is also thicker and stronger
than that of the Lawson carnation, and the foliage
much richer Mr. Feischman tells a story to the
effect that this flower was grown a result of
challenge on the part OF Thomas Lawson backed
up by a wager of $4,000, that no carnaton could
be cultivated inside Of six months that would conn.,
pare with his 10000 article II Is now declared
that the flower in Fleischmans window not only
compares with the Lawson flower. but eclipses &
In every way.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

American Artists the Water Color Society ana tiie
rest N they wished to keep the exhlpltoi cI
works separate What feel most as :. ueiI I'M -
70 the interests of art as whole Is tne aGh s,t Va
anpreciatye catholic support among the d" 49,.
tbemselyes A retrospective exhibition WIN s"oT
,hot the Young fellows have not really done ~ an
and that some of the old fellows nave o
Snything the young fellows have gone III ineii p"'
ticuar line. ...oa or,s .xbihition
city on broader lines. II can come, howeEe'. Vg ny
through buryng personalities ana reIekaIns honI ~
hack kground preferences for one particular scnooi
or lind OF painting. Probably when the dnereht
societies hold their annual meetings 'hiS nv ~
,bese questions will be acted upon should pe
alad TO have the Architectural League stand dsioe
In the matter II the Academy OF Design Wooio W I'm, IN
ve the other organizatio tions or the city 10 ee'
the academicians In conference ~. 81
we have the money In New-York 10 pulid d gai
would pay the public 20 do H. The puhalng snouiu
he erected in the commercial part OF the city lh
The neighborhood OF Fifth-ave. and Forty-secohd.-
st We snould make New-York the arr centre ~ OF
cial centre and only by getting the aftlsts To-
eatber can that result be accomplished
nrom,nent member Of the Sculpture Society
"a ~ the Architectural League said the develop
-, n, ths times was such that the art societies
:, ,n,s city must combine in order TO retain ther
tnenence and strength. There were Two ItHs Iensois
Wny The necessity of collaboration on the paft
- arch,tects painters and sculptors, hhu 10 ke..
W ,,iI benefit OF this collaboration thelr socleues
hhesdSuarters should be In close proxnlity ytc otc
oIIu, 10 In rentals etc. IL constantly happens
I ~ art societies have important Iuhcuohs on
that liz to yening and this would be obviated by
ns, the Sem sScantrai scheme union or the societies.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
sraTUS OF HAWAIIAN LANDS UNCHANGED.

Honolulu Dec g. via San Francisco. Dec l6-The
full text OF Attorney General Grigss's opinion re-
garding the sales OF local government lands after
annexation has been received. and does not make
any change in the situation. 1t is generally thought
that the only hope OF the purchasers. VINO PAID
large sums into the Hawaiian treasury Ior iahds,
,s IN sneclal legislation by Congress. There will
be claims for money paid for land and II the land
is finally taken away. as provided by the Griggs
opinion the present holders, who have erected
buildings will want reimbursement for their losses
The transports Ohio. Indiana, 81 Paul and Duke
OF Fife carrying the 3Sth and 4Oth Infantry. have
Will sail tonight. The Wyeheld has arrived from
San Francisco. having lost only one animal on
The fnterisland Telegraph Company, which in
tends 10 use the Marconi wireless telegraph be-
tween islands here has been incorporated for $00.
oO with all the stock subscribed. Work on the sys-
TEN will begin at once.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

every member of the committee thought the scheme
OF q united arts exhibition admirable one
and It was hoped 10 present some plan at the next
league meeting by which It could be successfully
carried out.
H. X Bush-Brown, sculptor, said:
This is a particularly desirable time to get the
artists together for an exhibition. AT the cIose OF
the century we have right TO show what We as
Americans have done in hundred years. Such
a showing would demonstrate far more natyc
genius than the world supposes; Certainly IL would
be great feature In the art life of New-Hork 10
have such an exhibition. and II would attract mere
the thinking public Of all the United states. VI
course all the exhibitions for this year have been
next January or early In 1901 The Paris Exposition
will be over by that time. and the Worlds Fair at
Buffalo will not open I'LL May. 1901. New 10TH can
take advantage OF the interim 10 give the biggest
art demonstration the city has ever seen.
The Academy of Design should take the lead IN
this movement. IL Is true the start was made by
the movement is Of interest but the affair concerns
the painters more than the architects. The league
has an annual exhibition, which 1ustihes its exist
ence, and is the only annual exhibition free to the
public.
The benefit such an exhibition would be to the
city commercially is great, and the merchants or
New-York should be much interested In an anair
OF that kind the artists In France the salon
attracts people from all over the world. and is one
has already paid for itself In the interest II has
aroused outside OF New and in bringing people
theatres were practically empty on several evenings
while the neighborhood OF the arch was crowded
OF art in New York, but there is a lack Of unity
among the artists. They have little string OF
exhibitions all through the winter, but they don't
In such exhibition OF the united arts as is con-
templated there should be a selection Of the best
things done In this country for hundred years and
va arious societies Rooms could be allotted. respect
lively. TO the Academy Of Design, the Society Of
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

go, ~ W MI the orders which have been placed for
mem. and through the retail grocers around the
Glty lney viii be distributed to the homes and
INSTITUTIONS where they Will be required
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

at It's ar1nory on Thursday night. and dance VIII
follow This will be the first review the regiment
has had since IT'S return from the United states
service The regimental band, under the personal
direction of Victor Herbert will furnish the MUSIC
Company has elected Second Lieutenant "aitor
f. Harding first lieutenant lie has been connected
with the regiment four years, and Is highly spoken
or Company + will hold stag, or dance, al the
arnory next month. and a committee VIII shorty
decide the date and character OF the entertaih-
ment Privates H. B. Lewis. f. J.. Knight ana u
Campbell OF Company d. have been promoted cor
Colonel Duffy OF the esth Resiment has -. ap.
pointed Captains ID. c. Devein ana James Cronln
and Lieutenant b. H. Cummings a Board Tor the
examination Of non-commissioned oficers; captain
E r McCrystal has been appointed president OF the
Delinquency Court for the trial OF enhsted men.
There will be a review OF the regiment between
Christmas and New Years. at the regtmental arm
ory, and a dance Will fellow; -, r,--. . =.
There will be review Of the 18th Regiment at at
its armory on Thursday evening. December y, by
Major General Daniel Butterned. ana dance
will follow The veterans OF the regiment are TO
he Invited and will have special seats Rife shoot
ing in the armory is exciting considerable interest
among The members Of the regiment and some
high Scores have been made for the badges offered
for experts and sharpshooters Some intercompany
competitions will shortly be arranged
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
TRAIN RAN AWAY on ICY TRACK.

TWO ENGINEERS, a FIREMAN AND A BRAKEMAN
KILLED.
Lewiston Idaho Dec l6-Piled up at the bottom
of Kendrick Hill the Northern Pacific branch
are two engines and nineteen cars loaded with
steel In houses near by are the dead bodies or
two engineers. Arthur f. Baine and Joe A. Og-
den; of fireman. Earl Bradshaw. and brakeman
A Bulge all Of Spokane. John Peterman. also OF
snokane was fatally injured. The train was an
extra with load Of steel for the Northern pacini
snow and IN descending the long grade leading INTO
Kendrick the train got from the control OF the
trsinmen and dashed madly down the steep grade
4 mile and a half east of Kendrick four cars were
ditched and the track torn up for quarter OF
a mile When the rest OF the flying train struck
the wards the engines and all the cars were dtched
and Completely wrecked and the track was torn
in FOR two hundred yards.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
FUNDS ARE NEEDED.
LAUNCH OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

A NEW STEAMER FOR THE CAPE CHARLES
ROUTE
Chester Penn, Dec l6,-The Pennsylvania, the
fast passenger steamer built at Roachs for tho
New-York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
Company for the Cape Charles route was launched
to-day. A number OF railroad officials were pres
ent The party included A. ]. Cassatt, president
OF the Pennsylvania road; Mrs. Cassatt, tho Misses
Katherine and Elsie Cassatt. w. A. Patton presi-
dent OF the New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
road Albert Cassatt. Miss Fell. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gardner Cassatt, S. II. Puryiance and o. Derousse
The Pennsylvana's dimensions are. Length 2S feet
inches: beam, 80 feet inches: beam all at
deck, 10 feet; depth moulded, IS feet She Is built
Of steel, and contains six watertight bulkheads
and four trimming tanks. She has three decks
main. saloon and promenade. There will be two
general electric engines and dynamos.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
PRISON INSTEAD OF RING FOR CHRISTMAS.

Baltimore, Dec. ia desire TO surprise her hus-
band with a Christmas gift resulted in Mrs. Mary
Brown receiving a brutal beating and in sending
her husband to jail Mrs. Brown secured post
ton as a domestic. and with her wages bought a
ring for him. When Charles Brown, the husband.
who was Jealous OF the charms OF his wife. found
a mans ring in her possession. he beat and kicked
her I'm a shocking manner. Mrs Brown thereupon
swore out a warrant for his arrest and Justice
Grammar sent the accused man to jail He will
spend his Christmas behind the bars, but Mrs.
Brown has net got decided what she Will do with
the rins.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
,RAVEN'S CHANCE TO PROVE CLAIM.

San Francsco Dec. l6-Mrs. Netue F. Craven.
who claims 10 be the widow OF ex-senator James
q Fair has won a partial victory In Judge
rrou,t,s court The Court has decided that she
may nrosecute her claims for family allowance
OF As 30 a month Mrs. Craven VIII not be per
,nuted 70 prove IL she do 10, that she 10 the
widow of the dead Senator
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
ELECTIONS AND REVIEWS.
LONG SERVICE MEDALS TO BE PRESENTED IN
THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT.

colonel Bates OF the Ilst Regiment has appointed
Lieutenant w. +. Crockett. OF Company A, bat
TALON adjutant. The committee appointed TO nom-
mate candidates for the places OF lieutenant colonel
and major consists Of the following: Captains A. J.
Beecker, l.. W. Mcleod. A. l.. Robertson. w. r.
Hill f. p. Brush. A S. Williams and D. l.. Hough.
The officers next in the line Of promotion Cap
tains Wells, Binson and Hazen. In the order
named, and IT is expected that all three will ap-
pear in the field candidates. It is also said to
be possible that the committee will go outside for
a candidate for OF the offices.
Brisader General George Moore Smith will re-
view the regiment at IT'S ermory on Tuescay night,
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
BENEFITS OF ART UNION.

EARLY ACTION BY THE ARCHITECTURAL
LEAGuE-ADvANTAGEs DISCUSSED.
AT the next regular meeting of the Architectural
League of New-York on January the committee
recently appointed to consider the question Of hold
ing representative exhibition of painting sculpt-
ure and architecture will make report The
members OF this committee George Keister
chairman; H. X Bush Brown, ]. Carroll Beck
with. Charles Stewart Smith and F Hopknson
smith. and at the last meeting OF the league au-
thority was given to IT to add to its numbers. Mr.
Keister told a Tribune reporter yesterday that
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREES SCARCE.
THE SUPPLY BECOMES MORE AND MORE
n1rF1cuLT TO GET EACH YEAR.

- IS NECESSARY TO TRAVEL MANY MILES INTO
THE FOREST FOR THEM NOVA MILLION
YEAR RECEIVED HERE.
The dealers in Christmas trees down In West
6, are talking Of shortness IN the supply this
week due to the fact that 'he rai'roads are not
hauling them to the market quickly enough and
also to reasons Of a more general nature.
C.o~se A Blank of Park Place and West
.o handles more Christmas trees than per-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-12


Mrs. Chester Doubleday has been vic
/ tim OF the prevailing distemper OF colds
Hon. ID. L. Denisun spent few days Ia
Woodstock last week, returning Thurs.
( day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe OF Tun,
bridge visited at Nathan Prcstons lssI
Thursday and Friday.
! Mrs. Edward Couant FROM Randolph
Center spent two days last week with her
sister, Mrs. @. Il. Dewey.
Luke Parish from Randolph Center and
! J. ID. Denison from Randolph were in
town for brief stays last week.
Mrs. Charles Lyman has been quite il
during the past fortnight, having suffer
from iuhammatory rheumatism.
Services were held ia 81. Paups church
Sunday afternoon, the officiating clergy
man having come from Northtcld.
The lecture ON "Thoreau" given by
Mrs. f. n. Thompson OF Lebanon, n. H.,
TO the members Of the Woman's CLUB aud
their friends last Wednesday afternoon
was rich treat for Oh who heard 10. The
club expected much from Mrs. Thompson
and he expectations were more tbsu real.
lied. Mrs. Thompson has "A pleasing dc
livery and something to say. q comoi-
nation of rare excellence.
Our whole community is ineypressiolv
sgHdened by the death OF Harriet Joiner
which occurred Saturday afternoon, after
an illness OF only ten days. A victim OF
ugrltOnitis, She suffered intense agony
until her mprCiiul release. She was teach
ing ostsuccpssiully her third term ON
Dairy bill, and her sickness and death
were in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lislc
NJ Tutosh. After six years OF faithful
work in the Randolph graded school she
vas graduated with honors in June, lS5.
and was proving most successful la her
chosen occupation that OF teaching, Her
winning ways, sunny deposition, ana
rarnastness Of character bad eyuryW here
won for her loyal and loving friends dur
ing her short life OF nineteen and one half
wears. The only child Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W Joiner, she has lett
her home desoiate, while large circle OF
friends viii miss her In countless ways.
A young life Of unusual promise has been
taken aud the lo-s BE- keCnly fglt. She was
hurled from the home Of hlr and Mrs.
Seymour Culver, 20 make &c possible for
ont Of town friends 90 leave by the alter
moan train Rev. II. ". Goddard Official
ing. The bearers were Ne-srs T.. Ienny,
George smith. Walter Woodward and T..
: Whitcomb. The casket was covered
with beautiful flowers sent by loving
friends. A large pillow OF roses, Carna-
f1nns and hyaciuths bearing the word
auieceH FROM +. }. Merrill % Boston
roses carnations. hYaCIutbs and sm'l8E
from the Royalton Wou8n's rluh. O.
Ufestb uf roses from Ing7, Ora and Mat
tic Culver carnations and ferns FROM
p-uf. and Mrs. ~ }. WbitebiN nf Mont
neI or. areratum and ferns from Mrr A.
" LYMAN. Chinese lilies from Mrs. Wm.
d. TX. nm anchor uf white ru-#a and car
nations from Doe pupils 90 her snnool5gud
-arrs. ions from Misses Blanche Spar
rapF Anna Nichols. Iucie Wall. EHutce
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-12

all their clothing and a large part % their
household fleets. Three OF hts cows we're
very valuable, one costing $50 and two 500
aanr. hlr.AHeu came here from Huly0ke,
Ma. last -Uring and bought the Mrs. NJ.
J. barrIe-t pRue. one aud one half miles
from South RoraltCu, intending 20 make
il his nome aua farming his business. He
nad rgcaaHv made quite extensive repairs
ga he barn aud outbuldinEs. The build
iug- Were insured bat there was none on
the personal property
Mrs Catherine Flint Wills, widow Of
Richard Wills, died Monday morning
aged years. Her death was expected at
any tme for The past few days, although
she bad been much more comfortable for
three or four days before her DEAN. Mrs.
Wills had been q s.deHt of this place
nearly her whole llte. Her parents, Mr.
aud Mr- Elisha Flint, moved 20 South
kovaltou Iu 1899, 40 which time she was Is
years OF age She was very much esteemed
by al, beer acquaintance and had many
warm friends She was called "Aunt
Katie" by old and young. She left two
brothers, Benjamin and Jonas. who re-
side In town. Her funeral was held yes
terday. Rev. ". A. Warner If Bethel Off
olatiug. She was buried in the cemetery
uesr this village.
Ihat Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave vuu, IL you used Dr.
Kings New life Pill h1usauds OF suffer
ers have proved their matCnles- merit for
sick and nervous headaches. They make
pure blood aud strong nerves and build
up your health. Easy t0 take Try them.
Only 25e. Money back IL NOT cured Sold
bE Drew x leonard. dru vTIats.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-12

JAMES n. CLOUD AND FAMILY.
9'fs. CARA SpSuiuihs hdAifeturhsd'
Mrs. George Dagisis quite ilswith the
/ grip.
w. IA. Martin returned to JuderhiI
| Monday.
Miss Harrietlflnauf visited i'm Raudolpb
/ Saturday
l.uIp Adam. refuruedHfr,,u. HrooLdal5
/ last ,ge.k
/ ut;,... ,..-..... --..,.s ,,--t-
las, .tal1. '~' '''''
I ~. ,,.-.,
/ . I'-u"lu manu- mas '1'-'Heu nome AFTER
"'' ''Ia''ou-
*. II. Mather is travelling for Morse,
smith * 20.
Miss Carrie Slack i- visiting her sister,
/ Mrs. Roberts.
Leslie Rumriu OF Royaltouris cIerkfng
for z. II. Mather.
Win p-rLi,s ,.,..,t b,,,,. from, rJ,,,,
ford over Sgpdsy.
,-.t..- nj. .t a ,--
$500 49,. '''-0 '''-'
Mr.. j. W. Waldo has been quite oil the
P''' WICK Win grip
Neii Nye was home from White River
Junction over sunday. ~a .=rs .Fa.
Mis- Bessie Kent been -lfertug with q
severe cold the past week
N- q g. Monde -af,-r.f -rr.-aa,,
from a visit Do Der parents IN Waterbury,
Mo-. Mr.. --...,.s .,..- .. ......-s..-+.
... Ind 10. ~ ,,,'.,',t. -...r -......
MA "trN mas l.A-A -aa s.g'f' .hl.H
"a- lh thsfg- oI the late Miss hflAe
lo'"ef
clayton Martin Vt WIIamrpWu visit
ug raIalIrn- n.-. last week. r.rrrrFnlr Hnsst-.
saturday
Yesterday morning was the caIaest Of
tha season 30 e. nel0N 10 the village end
-J- 0u tne hills.
rbar.v.ir oa., f,,,.t .oar,tfgfs,r.,t,r
..-...f u.yt,. ,,.,., ana rIe 49, go
ans -stIr5sv rvaning ian ".
80 r-.,.., ...-.
,,I a." no l'1'.' .-..s.a'N gu 7.atgf "n"
w ~ l-'.0 "'nh lN"'it' 1'' o' '"""'Pa'-
'e' were 'n '""" '''' "eH"e'""y'
A. Allen has been quite Ilanc4 his /
disastrous Dire last Thursday night, caused /
by oVeF.eAefllon DO saving his property. /
George Davis. VINO is 10 The employ OF 7
Nootard 81 Culver, has just been granted /
a pension Of s. per month from March 'Hs /
'rra funeral ~ Mrs James Gland WAS /
held .1 her late b9ma Tbur.aay p.r a /
N. Goddard oHieiatfug. She ga. buried .
In fna EnvaIfon ran4.t,ry
ll"I. l- on. Do",g '1''alus a"'It 'n1
,''"s "' t.at '-f't''N' az '' Ho' '"'. 20 .
go "ut Oh NL7 room, lt ooe' H'' 'uHef
yi'u o1l la -A'rt'l l.'f Weak
The hrst ot a series OF dancing schools .
was held &c Woodland 8 hail aturd7y even. 7
ing with Muores orchestra for music. /
lhere were % couples present
Tue Central Vermont viii sell round
trip tickets at reduced rates To those at I.
lending the musical festival 40 Randolph ?
40. 23-li. Special rates viii be made tor /
.ha gosh
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler have a son. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-12

OeW'tt's Little carry KIseTs.
she tEuaps Uttsr ila-
0eWitt's COlic n Cholera Cure.