davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-06

1Oc each; towel rolls, &c. hard wood
rolling pins, SC.
Crepe papers in plain embossed and
floral designs from &c to 25c per roll
or box.
All colors in tissue papers and all
kinds of paper flower material.
ChildrenS paper work outfits at cost.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-06
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable.

Timetable.
CORRECTED TO OCT. l, 1899.
Trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday. a. TO.
GOING SOUTH.
$40 A M.-MAIL. For Boston via. DWELL OF
Fitchblra New York via. Springfield and
all New England peints. Parlor car to Bos-
ton via. Lowell,
1901 P.M.-FAsT EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowell New York via. Springfield andvia
New London. Buffet parlor car to Boston
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For North
field, Randolph, White River juno
tfon and Windsor.
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
week days only but leaves Montpelierl2.4e
AM, daily including sundays. Due Bos'
ten via. Lowell daily S.16 4. n Boston via.
Sunday 1920 am. New York Except Sun
day. ll.2eA. \. On Sundays runs to Spring
field only. Wagner sleeping cara to Boston
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M,-LOCAL EXPRESS. For Burling-
ton. 81. Adams and Richford. Connects at
Essex Junction with express for all points on
s95 P.M.-MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland.
Cambridge Junction, st. Alhans; Montreal NC tT'
Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the West. Wag-
per Parlor Car to Montreal.
$40 P. M.-lXPREss for Burlington: st; A.
bans, and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Car.
Montpelier Junction 10 Chicago, without
change Due Chicago 8.45 Pm. next night.
Connects at Essex Junction for New YORK
via, Rutland and Troy.
Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. ", 1901. 3.06. $40,
LOO p. -
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier e.s5, s.16, 1850 A. H., 1856.
$50 and 500 P. II.
WlillamstoWn Trains.
Leave Barre 1870 P M. 4.30P.M. Due Williams.
own l.5b P. NJ. $50 P. M.
leave Wlliamstown 1880 A. N. 230 P. II. Due
8arre sos A. NJ. 800 P. N.
C, H, FITZHUGH, g. W. CUMMINGS,
Vica Pres q Gem Mgr, Con. Pass. A0an
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-06
MisceIIaney.

Alaska Stove Lifters. ............7c
Alaska Stove Pokers, .... 7c
Ladies' Friend Wire Broilers, worth
IUC.... ........ .......... ..... LUG
Covered Bread Raisers, IA OTIS, worth
Covered Bread Raisers, sqts, worth
Biscuit and Tart Cutters. ...... SC
Bath Tub Seats, luxury that should
60 with every bath tub, worth
$780,. 81. 81
Large Tin Collanders. ..., ........ loo
Wire Dish Drainers. .............7c
10c Dippers.. &c
sc Dippers. .................. 1900. &c
Heavy xxx Tin Planished 12-qt
Pals, worth SOC. Observation-Disclosures. .35c
Flour Dredgers ............... &c
Egg Whips. ........... 1c
Envelope Boxes. ...............'.1 5c
g. inch Wire Doughnut Friers, worth
SOC, ............... .,...... 25c
Box GraterS. &c
Sheet Graters. ............... Sc
Tack Hammers. ...... :. ..... &c
Heavy REFINED Preserve Kettles,
all sizes. from &c to 25c each
REFINED Ladies' ...............4 DC
Potato Washers, plain handles. -. Sc
Potato Washers, enameled handles,
larger &c
Muffin Pans. -. 7c, 10c and 15c each
Pint Measures. ................ DC
Quart Measures ...............1 loo
2-Quart Measures. loo
Milk Swimmers. =. $50. &c
Hat and Coat Racks. loo
Tin RattleS. &c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-06
MisceIlan

Wire Handled Swimmers. .... SC
10c Soap Shaker. ............. sc
l5c Soap Shaker (best made). .... 1oc
Sink Drainers. ................. 12c
Soap Dishes. $500. &c
Sponge Baskets, =. &c and &c each
Iron Handle Swimmers. Sc
Heavy Iron Mix Spoons &c
Common Flat Irons, 6 or 7 lbs. :. j.. Csc
Sleeve Irons. .................. 55c
Sleeve Boards. -. ........... zoe
Slotted Mix Spoons. &c
Japanned Trays-12 inch, &c; IA inch,
lOc; 16 inch, 12cN 10 inch, 15c; 20
inch, zoe; % inch, 25c; "a inch, SOC;
20 inch, 35c; % inch. ..'....... 4Qc
ALI Copper Wash Boilers, very heavy,
No. 8, 1925; No. 9.....$2.50
soc Wash Tubs. ................. 4oc
65c Wash Tubs. ........... SOC
Foot Baths (medium), worth 40c. 25c
Cake Coolers, worth 20c.. 12c
Chamber Pals (palnted... zoe
Chamber Pals (galvanized) .25c
Coal Holds (galvanized). ,... zoe
Crumb Pans and Brushes. j.. zoe
Gan openers ..... ........'..' ~
Cake Boxes, large SOC
Cake Boxes, medium. .......... 40c
Cake Boxes, small .............. SOC
SOC Wash Tubs. ............ : .7Oc
25c Wash Boards. ..............20 zoe
65c Willow Clothes Baskets. 55c
75c Willow Clothes Baskets. -. CSC
83c Willow Clothes Baskets. i. 75c
Wire Kitchen Forks. '1c
Tin Tea Kettles, loo; Larger and
Better .20c
Wood ChOpping Bowls. loo
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
MUSIC.
YESTERDAYS CONCERTS.

There two public concerts last night which
looked extremely attractive in the announcements
but proved little in the hearing. They
the second concert of the Bach Singers in Mendels
sohn Hall and the concert In TIE Metropolitan
Opera House for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of the Boer soldiers who have fallen in
the war with Great Britain In the latter case the
disappointment was in the attendance and spirit
of the affair. rather than i'm its artistic features.
which worthy of the highest admiration. 1t
was obvious Of bad management for the
audience was not large, and the prevalent spirit
was Gull whereas It might and ought 20 have been
huoyant. The artistic factors employed We're
Nine, Nordica Mime. Moran-Olden. Herr Bertram.
NJ Marteau Perott, tio German I4iederkranz. Mr..
Walter Damrosch and orchestra. Mime. Man
TELL who was announced to sing song by Mr
Damrosch. did not appear. and the Hon. Bourke
Cochran. who have made address. was
kept away by the death OF his father-in-law. The
programme announced extended by Nine
Nordicas singing of The Star Spangled Banner
before the final orchestral number.
The concert OF the Bach Singers would call for
much more notice had the performance been better;
but it Is to be feared that the Bach Singers are
making much propaganda for Bachs art. The
singing OF the choir decidedly rude and as far
tempt concerned confess that Mr..
Bj0rksten is incomprehensble Hornppes and
double shuffies in the midst of such solemn music
that of the church cautatas and masses by the
old Lepsc cantor are inconcevable things. yet
these what Mr.. Bj0rksten seems to be trying
TO exploit. The most interesting feature of the
concert last night was the humorous Coffee Can
tata," in which Bach and his poet satirfzed the
passion for coffee drinking which prevailed In
Bachs day little earlier. In this music. de-
spite the severity of the forms in which Bach
wrote, the composer rein TO his humOr. and his
smile was found to be infectious last night-chehy
through the excellence of Mr. Bisphams singing
CT the music of the boorish and bearsh father who
objects TO his daughters devotion the coffee
habit Miss Davies was sadly incapable.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27

that In Santiago de Cuba Province the Repub-
lcans will be largely successful owing to the
division OF the white vote between the other
two parties. In the adjoining province of Puerto
Principe, on the other hand, the radical element
is inconsiderable. and the fight lies between the
Democratic Union and the National parties
Again, in the next province, Santa Clara, the
Nationalsts NIL. and the only contestants
are the Democratic Union and Republican par
ties with the chances favoring the latter. for the
reason that il is there composed not only of the
negro and muLatto elements, but also of the mil
itary element, which elsewhere forms the Ma
tional party In Matanzas the division Of the
white vote may as in Santiago de Cuba. give
the Republicans the victory. while Havana and
Pinar del NRio are likely to be carried by the
Democratic Union party.
To what extent these predictions will be veri-
fed shall One thing is certain, that
with party lines thus unfortunately drawn the
outlook for peace and order In Cuba If the ISL
and were left without guardianship control
would be uncOmmGnly poor. We say the lines
are unfortunately drawn because, as have
hitherto explained. 1t is deplorable to have race
arrayed against race in politics. We have had
enough of that here and can see enough Of the
results of:it in South Africa to make us regard
it as one of the most unhappy arrangements
possible. Itis also bad to have military party.
as any one Will testify who has carefully OBJ
served the recent history of France and Spain.
Questions of high public policy are those on
which party lines should be drawn not race dis
tinctions. nor CASTE nor the desire for selfish
gain.
one feature of the alignment Of parties is.
however. 10 be regarded with satisfaction. That
is that they are Cuban parties. formed on
Cuban lines. and are not in any sense attempts
at extension of United States party divisions to
the island An attempt at the latter was made
in Porto Rico last year. and was promptly and
properly discouraged There could be reason
able excuse for ii in Cuba, and 1t Is we'll that
no slch attempt has been made Cuban politics.
no matter what the status OF the island. should
be kept apart and distinct from the politics of
the United States. At present the island is
der United States tutelage. If hereafter it shall
become locally wholly autonomous its politics
will he. or asSuredly should he. governed by its
local needs and conditions. Or If ii shall at any
time. as many of its people have desired, be-
come an appanage of the United States. still
Will. should. its politics be OF local determine
tion. National politics for the great continental
Nation and insular politics for its iDsular pos
sessions and dependencies. That is the proper
rule.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
strtp-llork Dailp Gribu1re
FRIDAY. APRIL %. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The British forces in the Orange
Free State are pursuing the Tetreating Beers.
who however, it is thought, Will make their
escape to the main BOer army in the north;
thirteen men were killed and fifty injured by
explosion which partially wrecked the Beg
bic works in johannesburg. where the Boer
shells made; General Roberts reports that
Raden-Powel sends good news from Mafeking
as late as April 10 == disastrous con-
fagration swept the cities of Hull and Ottawa.
in Canada, causing loss OF $500 1000 to 500
100000, and rendering fifteen thousand people
homeless == Rebel bands in Luzon have had
about three hundred of their members killed in
the recent fighting in that island. -- The
United States has renewed its demand upon
Turkey for prompt payment Of the indemnity
claims for property Of missionaries destroyed in
Armenia. == Charles Ingerso believed to
be defaulting treasurer Of Tompkins County,
in this State, arrested on the steamer Mon
tana, which arrived at London from Baltimore.
CONGRESS.-Senate: Most of the day was
spent in discussing the title Of Senator Scott. of
West Virginia to his seat = House: The
Postofice Appropriation bill and bill increas-
ing salaries in the Census Bureau passed.
DOMESTIC.-Governor Roosevelt again de-
olared at Chicago that he would not he can
oloate for Nlce-Presidcnt - President Nc
kinney started from Canton his return to
Washington. which he will reach to-day -
The Indiana state Convention of Republicans
rop7inataS T-olopel " IT D,,rtin s1r C.a,-an,,or
the seventh ballot -= Massa chusetts Re
puhlicans held q convention, favoring the choice
OF John d. Long as candidate for the Vice-Pres-
iGency, and uphodng the platform of 1896 and
the Administration. -# John D. Long, Lyman
]. Gage and WI Ting Fang were among the
speakers al the dinner Of the National Manu-
facturers Association at Boston.
CITY.-StoclEs were strong and higher. -=
Womans work in missions was the theme at
most of the meetings Of the Ecumepical Confer
ence, the chief feature being a reception for
women missionaries in Carnegie Hall. -
The Fifth Avenue Hotel and Madison Square
Theatre properties and the old Delmonico's s
building, at Fifth-ave. and Twenty sixth h-st.
were sold at auction. Three fat houses
were destroyed by lire in Harlem; there were
several narrow escapes and many rescues.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatio tions for to-day
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest 65
degrees; lowest, 40: average 515s.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
PERSONAL.

1t Is reported in 1.-The Rochester Democrat and
thronicie that Albert II. Wilcox. of Chicago will
succeed John G. Allen principal of the Free
Academy In that city. Mr.. Wilcox was graduated
at the University of Rochester In 1890 and has
work IN Bridgeton. n. j.; Lima, n. Y, and Chi
cago. He has also taken post graduate work ar
the University Of Chicago.
In its issue OF April 10 "The Venezuela HeraId,
said: AT the time of the taking of Puerto ca
beio. in November 1899, we pointed out to orr
readers the devoted conduct and disinterestedness
which DR.. William c. Braisted, doctor of the De-
troit had displayed after the battle when during
twelve consecutive hours he operated on and cured
numbers OF wounded Venezuelans This praise
erai castro. who has just advised our legation that
Dr; Braisted has been decorated with the Order OF
PROFESSOR Bernha d e. Fernow of the Co1Ieea
OF Forestry Of Cornell University has been elected
an official delegate to the International Congress
OF forestry, to he held in connection with The
Iarts Exposition. ~ '"o
The anniversary os the birth of Shakespeare uas
commern0ratett a. mary places last Monday In
terestng exercises occurred at the Staten Island
ACADEMY Songs from Shakespeares PLAYS Were,
sung by Miss Walker. of Clifton; pictures of the
i shr!nes at Standardization were ex-
hibted; and address on the life of Shalsesneara
was delivered by William Winter
Captain 1. Jenkins Hams the writer of sea sto
RES VIII soon go to Panama to study the routs
or the canal. being much interested in the isthmus
canal project as author. sailor and engineer Can
Is the senior member of the present Counnssio,,
appointed TO examine the Nicaragua route
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
THE QUEEN LEAVES IRELAND.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF AFFECTION AND LOYALTY
AT HER DEPARTURE

Dublin, April 2s-Queen Victoria and the Prin-
cesses Christian and Henry of Battenberg left the
Viceregal Lodge az noon and drove 10 Kings
bridge Station. their way to Kingstown and
England. Large crowds at every point of vantage
gave Her Majesty q loyal farewell.
The train started for Kingstown at 12:90 O'Clock
amid the hearties. demonstrations. Enormous
numbers of people had preceded the Queen to
kngstown. and occupied the piers and other places
from which the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
was visible A memora BILE demonstration occurred
a s Her Majesty. attended by brilliant suite,
boarded the yacht. which steamed seaward at lis
D. m. amid the firing of royal salute by the fleet
and hearty and prolonged cheering from the
throngs lining the water side.
Before her departure from this city the Queen
briefly conversed with the Lord Mayor and the
Lady Mayoress, and expressed her regret that she
was obliged to leave She said she had had a
most pleasant visit and intimated that she hoped
TO be able to return.
The Queen conferred baronetcies upon the Lord
Mayors of Dublin and Belfast, the title of Lord
Mayor on the Mayor of Cork and his successors in
office, and Knighthood upon the Mayor OF Cork
and the Mayor of Londonderry.
Her Majesty gave f1,0oO 10 be distributed among
the poor in the Dublin hospitals.
BY the Queens command Earl Cadogan, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. has published the following:
The Queen fs very anxious before leaving Ireland,
where she has spent most agreeable time to
press through the Lord Lieutenant to her Irish
touched she has been by her reception here during
the three weeks the Queen has spent In this charm
ing place.
She has been received ty all ranks and creeds
with an enthusiasm and affection which could not
be surpassed. Each time the Queen came before,
with her dear husband they were kindly and warmly
welcomed here; but this occasion. after the
lapse of thirty-nine years her reception equalled
that of previous visits, and she carries away the
time spent in Ireland.
The Queen earnestly prays that good will and
harmony may prevail among all her people and
that they may be happy and prosperous
London, April 26-Queen Victoria arrived at
Holyhead at $50 p.
The Channel Fleet fired royal salute as Her
Maiesty's yacht anchored. The town was pro-
fusely decorated and this evening there was gem
eral illumination of the town and harbor
The Queen and her suite dined aboard of the
yacht after the anchorage had been reached. They
will remain board the vessel until 10 30 O'clock
tomorrow morning, when the party will take a
train for Windsor.
The Channel Fleet proceeded to Milford Haven
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
Amusemenis.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-lo a. ?. anoe7 80 TO 10
m ltiistraf then life OF

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-lo a. p. m. sno7 80 TO 10
p. m.-Tissots Paintings Illustrating then Life OF
Christ
ACADEMY or MUSIC-s:Io-wsy Down East.
AMERICAN TEEATRE-S:1o-BackH Huesar
BlJOU-s3o-Tim Murphy in The Carpet Bagger
BROADWAY -Hur.
cASINO-s-The Casino Girl
CRITERION THEATRE -s15-The Pride OF JennNo
DsLY'S THEATRF-s:1S-A Runaway Girl
EDEN MTSEF-9 a. m. IL p rn.-Naxworks,t Gfaho
Concert and CInenstosraph
EMPIRE THEATRF-S.2o-Lord and Lady AlSy
FIFTH AVENUE THBATRE-s:15-The Rivals.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-The Great
Ruby.
GARDEN TIEATRE-s-Hearts Trlmps
GARRICK THEATRE-S-Sherlcc5 Holmes
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-s:l5-Man's Enemy
HARLEM OPERA SE-s:l5-Coralie & Co. Dress
makers
HERALD SQUARE THEkTRE-@Quo vsds
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Im Weisen RoessI and
Nfederkam.
hSiCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:I5-The Nice-oy
ROSTER e. RfALS-Hich Class Vaudeville.
LYCEI-M THEA TRES :3o-My Daughter-in-Iaw.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s:i3-Wid West
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALI|-Banjo
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-why Smith Left
Home.
MURRAY HItI~2-s-sweet Lavender.
NEw-yoRK THEATRE-S-Quo Vadis
PASTOR R'S-Continuous Performance.
NfCTORIA-s ;30-A Hot Old Time.
WaLLACK' S-S-Sapho.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
AUTOMOBILE STAGES.

The signing of the bill authorizing the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company 10 establish other
routes. with the permission OF the Railroad
commissioners, means, 1t is said by persons In
n position 10 know. that the company will
soon have automobile stages running through
Fifth-aye.. the transverse Park roads and other
streets. The chief objection made to the bill
has been that il confers exclusive privileges
ana is consequently against public policy and
that is certainly consdera ton not TO be ig
nored. 1t has been noticed. nevertheless that
the opposition was rather fanthearted and that
nc signs of n public uprising against the pro
moters are observable In any direction The
enterprise is in the hands OF men who are ac-
cuStOmed TO succeed. and we have little doubt
that they will carry out their present plans in
an expeditions and skilfu manner Their first
operations under the new franchise will nercS
sarlly be Of an experimental character and
chiefly designed 10 determine what Is the most
convenient and efficient type Of vehicle for their
purposes, in respect TO size, shape and capacity
Having made up their minds on that point
they will be ready, II is said. TO put lnrge
number Of motor stages into service and send
them wherever n sufficient demand for them an
pears
Without regard to the question OF general
public policy. to which allusion has been made,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
PRESIDENT LEAVES CANTON.
HE AND HIS PARTY on THE WAY BACK TO
WARRINGTON.

Canton. Ohio. April 26.-President Mckinley
to-day continued In the full enjoyment Of re-
spite from official cares. He WIS astir early
and had business conference with men who
look after his interests here Later several old
friends called at the Barber residence 10 pay
their respects
President and Mrs. Mckinley paid another
visit to their North Market-st home in the
course OF the morning. Soon after noon an in
formal luncheon served at the Barber
home. Captain and Mrs. Lafayette McWill-
iams. OF Chicago and Mrs. ]. Ewing Brooks. of
Sewickey, Penn were present.
At o'clock the party started special
train for Pittsburg. where their were at
tached to the regular Washington train. few
near friends accompanied the party to the sta
tion where large crowd had gathered and
Joined I'm cheer and the waving OF handker
chiefs the train steamed out. The President
stood on the platform and bowed and smiled his
farewells
Secretary COrtelyeu has announced that the
President and Mrs Mckinley will return 10
Canton early in July and remain several weeks.
Their home here will be completely refurnished
and kept in readiness for them. Later In the
summer the President, it Is expected. will take
a more extended vacation.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
PARTIES IN CTBi.

Party government is 10 prevail in Cuba. SO
much seems 10 be practically settled. There
have been political parties in the island for
many years. But under Spanish rule they were
of little real Importance. Now. for the first time.
a substantial degree of local autonomy is within
the reach of the Cubans, and now their party
lines are being redrawn and strengthened for
practical purposes. The "Australian'-if il be
AUstralian-balot system which has been adopt
ed makes party organization for purposes Of
nomination almost necessity. The postpone
naent of the date of the election from May / to
June Is gives time for perfecting such organi-
pect 10 see a vigorous partisan campaign con-
Quoted ali over the Ever Faithful Isle.
The old party lines have vanished, Of course
and the old party names no more. There
are now three principal parties, formed on issues
subsequent 10 the war. One Is known as the
Democratic Union, and may be described as
conservative. 1t is composed chiefly OF white
men, both Creole and Spanish, who own prop
erty or are engaged in business. In its ranks
Elay be found most of the old "Autonomst'
party \ second is known as the Republican
parfy and NAV be described as radical II com.
prlses most of the negroes and mulattOes AND
has for its leaders several prominent chieftans
of the late war The third is the Nationalist
party. which is made up largely of soldiers, or
former soldiers. who have in time of peace ex-
changed fighting for politics.
A correspondent of The Brooklyn Eagle"
who gives this description Of the parties. expects
New-York tribune., 1900-04-27
GUERRILLA BANDS SUFFER.
REBELS IN LUZON BADLY PUNISHED IN
RECENT FIGHTING.

REBELS IN LUZON BADLY PUNISHED IN
RECENT FIGHTING.
Manila. April 26.-AboUt three hundred OF the
enemy have been killed lately in North Ilocos
including Dodd's fight and the attack on Batoc
90 April is. when from six hundred to seven
hundred rebels, quarter Of whom were armed
with rifles determinedly attacked the Amert-
cans. charging their positions and fighting az
close quarters. The engagement lasted all the
afternoon the enemy burning the town. but
they We're repulsed after the arrival Of Amer
lean reinforcements. The insurgents generally
are aggressive in that province They captured
American provision wagon near Lapo
The Americans having obtained evidence that
the alcaldes Of Lapo. Magsingal Cabugas and
Sinait were holding treacherOus communication
with the insurgents. imprisoned them and
burned Lapo's town hall.
There have been several minor fights in the
province. including attack by two hundred
insurgents on Lavag. April L. forty OF whom
killed and eighty captured. The off,
report that the men Of the 33d Regiment
and Sd Cavalry behaved splendidly under very
trying circumstances. There were no Amer
lean casualties at Batoc %. where 80 insur-
gents were killed and seventy captured