davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
IN \ JAP EICKSHNW.


4 trim tu Toxic thu otncr uaY yielded
u stock NJ adventures sumrWra ont uf
proportion with thc general mna0tony
NJ tI.r scenery cn route. ami their na-
tu.r.v.S such that frlt more nr less
relieved Arcn at length found myself
back III the English Speaking hotel IN
Yo.-ohuml. writes n Yokohama CORE
spundrnt OF the New York Commercial
Advertiser. For time at least it
loird as if | never would get back.
ana would be compelled to .pend the
rest of my days whiTling from temple
to temple in IN unthinking Toxic
rIckshaw.
For want Of a more novel way. |
Went again by the railroad. the homely
English made equipment of which is
managed by the government. just as
are the parcel-post ana telegraph syS-
TENS. The rates for the eighteen
mile run are. in consequence. very
moderate; one can travel in a first
class compartment for ninety sen, in
the more frequently second-class sec
tiors for forty-fve sen. or. if one
wishes to rub elbows with the multi
tude and see the babies. in the third
tidSS Gals Niitip tUt clldlS VIII ne
only eighteen sen. or about an Amer-
can dime.
TIL" most noticeable feature of the
journey, as seen from the car windows.
was not the natural landscape of ham
let, truck farm and brief glimpses of
the sea. but rather what one is tempt
ed TO call the AmericanZed scenery
Everywhere. seemingly. We're advertis-
ing billboards of varying size. and one
had only to translate the japanese
messages they bore into terms of
American soap. oatmeal or tonic. and
the Oriental poster effects into Occi-
dental actresses or chubby children or
automobiles To delude himself into
thinking that instead of being on the
way to Toxic. he was merely making
pilgrimage to Manhattan Beach. OF
course the houses We're Japanese-low
tiled-roof affairs. with an air of being
dolls manSiOnS-all surrounded by the
inevitable and wonderfully trimmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
Portland. 7: Lewiston. l.

Lewiston. Me. July a3-Portiaud won
from Lewiston on .\ubirn \. \. park,
this afternoon. by the scor" of : to 4.
IN Ia the sixth inning neither team scur-
al but in that inning an incNruSablc err
ror by Buardman gave WiicN a hit. Five
good hits in that inning with 4 many
scores won the game. lownc pitched a
good game Before the game Mul!ancN.
who is a Lewiston boy and favorite
with tn, crowds. was presented with a
splendid gold watch and charm from his
friends. the presentation speech Dem"
made by Col. {. IL. OsGood in his usual
graceful manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
TIME TO SETTLE IT.
Canadian Pacific Employees Discuss tho
Trackmen's Strike.

st. John. y. T.. July 3i.-t'anadian
Pacific Railway employees, members oi
the Brotherhood of Locomotive EnEi-
nccrs. Locomotive Fircmen, halfway
Trainmen and conductors met In
Orange hall. Fairville. this morning,
and discussed the strike of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway trackmen. 1t
was said after the meeting that the
condition of the road bed was dis
cussed and opinion expressed that the
strike should be in some way settled.
Nothing definite was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
iMPENEIRaBLE ICE
On Llbraior Coast Will Impede Eriks Wy iJc
to The North.

81. Jnl ms. y. f., july Eth" mail
steamer Hume which arrived here. to-
dav. from Labrador says that the hst
is bloCkadcd with ice foes. especially
the northern part. where the foes are
impenetrable.
This will greatly delay the peary re-
lief steamer Erik which counted upon
calling at Turnavik. Northern Labra-
dor. and landing her last mail before
entering the Arctic circle. The Home
had to abandon the attempt to reach
hcr terminus in consequence of the ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
American League.
At CHICAGO.

MT VIII(N'iV.
Chicago o u 0 u u G-1-I-i
Phila ia u q o u q u -
Battorics-Patterson and Sullivan:
Plank and Smith Attendance. 1870.
At MILWAU NEE.
Milwaukee .....1 , % Xiii
Baltimore ......1 o q o-5-0-L
Battcrics-Sparks and Maoney; Howell
and BreSnahan. Attendance. $50.
AT DETROIT.
Dctrit u :; o q u 1-6-t2-6
Boston u u o . . y u--5-lj-r
Eattcrics-Millcr and Buclnw: YoIn:s
and Scnrcck Attendance. 26l5.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland LIB ] o o q . X-G-ll-O
Washington 20 o 0 . o. :
Rattcries--IIart and Ycagcr: Gear, Lee
and Clark. Attendance. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
Nashua. II: Lowell. d.

Lowell. Mass. IJly - Pitcher Smitu
was rcSpuusih" for a "n"-sidrd contest.
today. lie allowed four hil~ and gave
three bases by wildness in the first inn
ing. in consequence OF which Nashua
scored six runs Brvillc took his r!ao'
and pitched good bail. but the change
came too l;iIc. Gok"N of Nashua. allowed
tho Locals the first three hits. Tho spec
tators numbering Nn. came to the
grounds with the cNpe citation Of Sc"in%
Manchester ana Lowell play but were IN
formed that the schedule had been
changed 1T the lltA hour. Many wcrt dis
appointed.
T i'ax' 4 -... % " j. a-'-' III
Hattrrics-Gokcy ana Smith; Smith and
Merritt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
New ENGLAND League Standing.
The Weeks Schedule.

Tucsday-i.1wcI At Manchester; ilArcr-
hilI at Nashua; Lewiston At Portland.
WedncsGay-I lewiston At Nashua. Low
~ nj Manchester; Portland at HaVcrhiil
Thursday-Po at Nashua; Lewis
ton at Havcrhill; Manchester AT Lowell;
Fridly-Nashua at tiaNerhili' I"rtlahd
at Low, II: IL wistnn at Manchester.
SatuJa-Portland at Manchester. Lev
iston III Lowell; iiaverhli at Nashu3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
IAlLORS ON STRIKE.
80. 900 Quit Su'da}. at New York 20 600
Will Join. Today.

New York, July .1.-The tailors in
the sweat shops all over the East side
were called out on strike. today. 1t was
estimated that 10000 workers quit. to-
day, and that tomorrow, 10000 more
will refuse to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
BASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Havcrhill. II: Manchester. 6.

and Manchester played a batting game
today. in which the locals seemed 10 have
the better end of it. The playing was
easy and no trouble WAS experienced in
getting hits. Shinccl while At the bat
drove them hard and his excellent work
was a feature. Murphys fielding was
very good and his work warmly APP
plaudcd. Farrell was forced to retire
from the box after tho second inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
MANCHESTER.

Earned runs-lIaverhill ). Manchcstor
t. Two-base hits-POllard, Mise. Three
base ht-Rapp. Home runs-ShinCel.
Kane. Stolen haSeS-MurphE. Shincel.
Double play-Cassidy. We'll and spoon
er First base on balls-By kerinS. Nhlt-
ing. Allard: by Farrell, Wise, Murphy.
nm by pltcntu bali-Derwin. Struck out
BY kernS. Sheets. Rapp, HerwlS >.
Clarke; by Farrell Derwin; by Winning.
Murphy. Wise O'Neil. Passed balls
Kelley. Time LII. Umpire. Mahoney.
Attendance. 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
THE CONSTITUTION
Wins the Commodore's Cup
from the Columbia.
Again Proves that She IS Faster Boat
in Light Winds.
Sloop iIumma and Schoo Ter Eimina Winner.
in Their Classes

New York. July 22-Th" rae" he
tween the Constitution and tn" tulum-
bia on Lond Island sound. today. again
demonstrated that the. CONSTITUTION is
the fastest fair weather craft III a
light breeze and smooth water over
.l-milc course Columbia uas defeated
I minutes Is seconds elapsed time.
Thu. cruise If TN. Nav York ya.hf
cIuh opened brilliantly. tnlay. .ytth th.
rac. fo-- IN. ihr.. yaIunbI. Guns nr..-
scented NV t-nurnuaor. t.iyayJ Tb,.
whole trrt Vas eligible ~ rnfnu.f,.
and ,y.s divided ina rbr.r ,t.1s.4
ychoouers. sinrle-mastei vessels Ana
yawls in cruising Trim ana t,yn. ri,f, d..-
Tenders. Constitution ami Columbia. in
racing trim.
Both had been polish.d till tbrir un-
der bodies gleamci Constitution
yportrd a longer bowSprit. her sails
had been attended to and fitted h.r
better than when she LAST appcar.d I'm
publi.. Starring in ui,. selling
hr,cza. which however al no ,fr,o ~
c..d.i-p --kunt ,.tr,u-tb W., h..,t 40
lun,hi, Sn,.rftv banded .u5 s.il.d
with rare skin ana Judgment minutes
tnd X y.,rt,d. ,,,.r , ,1-,r,l.. ,,,,,,...
TIM first Ia.r IL miles pBrfl,..t-
IN .t.t ru.-btIf .,st d.,d b.fnr.. tb..
uind wv. S.,nnJ I.,- h.,rr F. h,.,t Y,
,,irJy,-,rI ~ ti,. miles v.-t 1,,,tr
,,..,t ,r.-h.Iit ,,..-, ara wv. tLiri r,... /,
st,,.t,t, v.ith ~, ,,irJ f,,,,..,,d III ,h.
.t.,rhn,,d h,.,r, ~ ~. ,;,i.h I,,. or..
,.t ., ,., t,,..,... p.,i,,. i;..t.
.-r.. ,,..,,,. ,,.,. .,,,,,.,b anil .i,, ,,.;rI
,,;,I,. .,...,.i,. g,.,,, g,..,., e,...b lY,..
r.,.,;,,,i..., .,.,,-..t .,1,.,I,,..I.- i..., ,,c
-, a. ,. a. ,,.
,t.. -. 49,. ~. ., ...
,',i..,,,.. ,.e.', -. ,.,,.,,+..t ,...i 49,.
e.
,,.,
..,..,,.
''''
'"' '' '"
''',i''' "l'
III 'H''h~''i :" '"' :" 'i i"'
''N'''"'i"" "l''
.n'"'',', ~. r.
"-"N 'N''''. ". "a" .'N'''"'N
''V'"'' 'H'" wv '''"'"' '' '' veg '
"''' = e. 'iI'' ''''iH ~ -" WV
"fl' 'i' ''i"'I"" * " "-"''' ny '
'''Hu'' 49, - S''"' -
y Pi''SlHS h'lI'"' ]" the '''''.>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
JAMES FOSBURGH
Continued from page ~

u Is believed that was her principal evil
denCe.
Both Mr.. Joyncr and James u. A. Fos-
burgh emphatically state that the defend
ant will so on the stand and testify in
his own behalf in case the defence is
obliged To present its side of The case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

Cuts and bruises are healed by
Chamberlains Pain Balm in about
one third the time any other treatment
would require because Of its anti
septic qualities which cause the parts
to heal without Inflammation. For
sale by Jno. Coughlin, III Water st.
and J. c. Houlehan. Gardiner, drug
gists. tn, TIL, Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
National League.
AT PHILADELPHIA

Boston ..........0 u q q q o ~
philadelphia 30 o u . u x-3-I-2
Battcries-Wills and Kittrc,lcc: Ortiz
and Mcfarland. Attendance, Il.l.
AT ST LOUIS
st Louis .....0 o o | x-6- -.
Chicago ......... | o o. 0 o C-5-1o-I
Batteiies-Sudhom. Powell and Ryan:
Hughes. Waddcil and kahoc and kini;.
Attendance, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

The directors Of the Alexander III
TIugc"m in st Petersburg have deficd
IL" iiplr synod IL its ban against two
u; ntiurs hy RcIin. one is portrait
a. nunt Tostoi. barcfcotcd in the dress
~ f Tr":art. Tho ntn"" IS 4 svmholica
Ii,tr.t. fnIl.d 't;rt Th"" I7hind Nc.
.tttt.,' I'll" c-,l,htion of these paint
in..9 ,vr= y'n'til''r ~ ia d"Sruw. Vet the
hav" i,.n Fought ctr 4 rational art gal
l,,,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
GWA1,r

The eignat' re is an every boz d the genuine
Laxative llrClo=ts.inine Tablets
:- so..-d! tIst yI.r. cold IN One day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

ANA my feeling in the matter was that |
rather wished ! was in china. where On.
wan Kill his servants As it was pal0
him Ills money. Ill was cheap for the les
SON learned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
STRAIGHT HEATS
Mark Opening Grand Circuit
Races at Cleveland.
Sister Alice, Martha Marshall, Metal
lis and Audubon Boy Win.
The Sports Drop Barrel on Gecr's Shadow
Chimes in 2,2O Pace.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.-ldeal rae
ing weather. large crowd. and Il track
as smooth as the top of a billiard table
characterized the opening day of the
Grand Circuit meeting at the Clcve-
land driving park, this afternoon.
Heretofore it has been the policy of
the cleveland Driving Park Co. to
charge no admission on the opening
day of the Grand Circuit races, but.
today. the full admission prices were
charged. This, however, did not keep
away the crowds and about 5000 people
were on hand.
The finishes of the two heats of the
first race were close and exciting but
Sister Alice succeeded in sticking her
nose under the wire a winner i'll both
heats. So close was the first heat. that
the Judges deliberated fully five min
utcs before giving their decision.
Nonomie was a hot favorite in the
second race. but Martha Marshall was
too fleet for the Helm entry and won in
straight heats.
Mctcllls in the third race, trottcd
aWay t.um tn. bunch in the heat, keep
ing safe gap Of daylight between
llulStll anu IllS i'tNN IlN Tie,
ia Geer's Shadow Chimes was slated
to win the fourth event, bets of 100 to
20 being freely made on him. Audo-
bon Boy made the pace in both heats.
and came out victorious in the closest
and most exciting race of the day.
Shadow Chimes led in the stretch in
the first heat bat broke just before the
wire was reached. thus killing all
chances Of crossing Il winner. Thous-
ands of dollars were placed on the
Geers entry and the boollics reapcd i
rich harvest.
The. summaries:
2lp ss-TROT-rl'TsE Sl5oo.
Sist,, Ahcc. i m III Baron Wilkes
Kill. crimes. u . DAVIS .............2 /.
Phrase. u IN lockwood .......-.....-f !
Venus III. ch IN Saunders ........-....5 l
g. Barns. m tWilsrnt ....-........-.ds
Phurhc Chidcrs, b III chapman IDS
s;tanhuUlct. Il : Nan Bokkclent ...;.dr
Third ami fourth money divided be
tween Phrase and Venus H. Ilihc' -
a.13 Ass-PACE-PTRsE $500.
Martha MarshaII. II M by Grand
Marshall tMcDnweib .............. ! i
Nonami. h III dlelml ........-....--- -
Twinkle. hr IN tStilesl ...........-.. L.
Frank Marriott. II tJou"Sl ....... ! :
The Minister. blk 3 tkaNltcl ...--. =
Furlo-n. hr : tNillerl .............-. = t.
Gus Maihel. II tk"tChHm) ...-.--. " ~ \
Don Rylry. Il : tHudson, ........--N !
Ouc. h. H.. J. IN upurfeeD ....-......-In = ;
You I;.t. II :; ERWIN .------......-- D Z
Time, 2.n9i,. 80 =. -
sfG -TRoT-rrRsE: $25oo
M.tauis. j ~ Mamhrnn King,
>mmi lt''' n IIksg, hr III tMcDonald I'LL: ! !
J.ll 4 l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
PERFECTION For GIRLS

That is the Aim ~ Il School in England
Llkn NJ Other in the Word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

\ gallon of water weighs ~ P','"
allnr of mercury. 1.S5, pouilds'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
a.13 CLASS-PACE-PTRSE $500.
M CLASS TRoT-rrRSE S25oo.

M.talis. ~ Mamhrinp King.
tShilinelawp
/ a,iy Thishc. blk III ,kenn"Ab .-....?
kt.rl",trd. r. tNaXry) .-.....-.---i
CARA kimhal. i n tjamls'm ....5 T"
Al H., b 5 tTIrn,rl ....::..--..;;-,.,. ...-.' u
Fine. 3.l.t.. 3.1i'i, Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
EXCURSION TO BUFFALO
Wis the Central Vermont and Grand
Trunk. Monday, July 20, 1901.

Only 5000 irCluding transportation both
ways. supper ana lodging at hotel "Alcd-
zar' July q. breakfast. supper and lodg-
ing July "A and q. breakfast and supper
July % Tickets will te limited until Aug
ust ;. Passengers desiring 10 stay longer
than July Do will make their own arrangr-
rents for hotel accommodations aft r
that time This excursion will be under
the personal supervision Of b r RowrAn
Who will accompany the excursion and
look after the many wants of the excur-
si"nists. Party will he banded with spe-
cial coaches and special Pullman sleepcrs
On train No 5. leaving Windsor July q at
5 80 y. m, White River Junction Az. Barre
$40. Montpelier j:'s. Waterbury 6:25, Bur
lireton 6+5, Essex Junction 7:l0 ST. Alhans
Nh y. m, arriving at Buffalo at 1n:45 A.
m. Tuesday, July % Returning trains
leave Buffalo 500 a. m. arriving at Mon
tr"al at 700 p. m, connecting with night
cypress for Vermont points. or leave Buff
ialo at 700 p. m, arriving at Montreal at
: 80 a. m, connecting with day express Tor
Vermont points.
The "Alcazsr" is a strictly first ella =
hotel and has the advantage ever all 9th
ers'' of being located directly opposite the
Exposition grounds.
Send your name at cnce to S. w. Cum
mingS. q. p. A, St Adams. Vt, stating
number of tickets desired and ii you dc
sire berth in sleeping car. Berth rate s.. 81
Party limited u 700.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
DEATH OF MARY A. BURKE.
Victim OF Heart Failure-Was Mem
Der Of Prominent Middlebury Family

After an ilIn, IS of six weeks. the last ten
davs of which were spent at the MARY
Fletcher hospital Mary A. Burke sue
cuInhcd to hosrt failure Friday, July T.,
while being treated for structure OF the
Cesophagus. She had hoel n failing
health for some weeks, and during the
last three days of her life was confined to
the bed.
Tho deceased was Lorn in Middlehury of
one of the most prominent Catholic fnn-
lies Of that place. She graduated from
Niddlebury high school, End subsequently
TAUGHT with marked success. being AT one
time preceptress at Yates acadmey. Yates.
y Y. Later sht gave up teaching to care
for her mother in her declining days. She
survived her raother but two and one-half
years.
Her remains were removed from the hos
pitLl to the Convent of the Sisters Of
Mercy, or Mount St. Mary's academy, as
it is commonly Called. From tho guest
room at the convent all that was MOI, al
of this lady, as beautiful and as calm in
Death as in life was taken by her ncpla "
and hCr three brothers as be arers, 20 the
convent chapel Sunday at 2:30 p, m,
whore the last rites were said and sunu
by Rev. Faith 7 Crillis Of the cathedral The
interment took place in the family plo. in
the St JoS"ph's cemetery.
She leaves as near relatives four brot h.
ors, Hon. -. \. Burke and Prof 7. T.
Burke Of Port Henry, y. Y, j. NJ Burke
and T.. w. Burke of Middebury, also two
sisters. Sister Mary Barrumoo Of Roches
ter, \. H.. and Sister Mary Dorothoa OF
Portland, Oregon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WANT CUSTODIAN APPOINTED.
Wife of Edward Martens Says Her Hus-
band is OF Weak and Unsound Mind.

The village Of Salisbury is alleged to
have been the abiding place of one Edward
Martens of New York with an income Of
500 o0d per year. and a wife. who has ask
ed Judge Dykeman to issue an order to
show why custodian shall not be APP
pointed for mis- person and estate. The or
der is returnable on Saturday. The New
\ ori, Journal says of the case
"Edv ard Martens inherited his fortune
from his father, George Martens. sugar
rchncr, who died about ten years ago. tie
was one of the most prominent young men
of Mount Vernon. and president of the
police board there when on tho day before
Thanksgiving last year he disappeared
THE following day he surprised his fam
lily and friends with notice of his we'd
ding to Miss Adelaide l.. Ballard, a belle
of Golden's Fridge.
The couple went to live at the Hotel
Cecil, IN st. Nicholas avenue. and later
moved to the Champion, No 1872 st Mich
plas avenue, whore they still have apart
mcnts. Mr. Martens was taken i'll about
six weeks ago and was sent to a sanitar-
ium at Flushing. Mrs Martens alleges
now that her husband was removed from
Flushing to Salisbury. Vt by his elder
brother William. She alleges that he is OF
weak and unSound mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SKIRTS AND WAISTS.

How to finish the skirt to be worn with
a shirt waist is "A ncVcr-ending probe
which in these days when skirts must tit
as well waists Is a question that re-
quircs careful consideration, Stout, short
wasted women should have their skirts
cut quite large in the band, in a point IN
front. and should wear their skirts over
the waists, with a belt on the skirt as
narrow as can possibly he worn. With
the skirt worn outside the waist, some
times belt that is pointed In the back.
with "A point going above the waist line
and then santed down in point in front,
Is the most becoming; but II should never
be worn if 1t is unbeC ominG. Slight W..
men can wear broad belts made of fold
ed peuu de sole or liberty satin ribbon,
white or black as the ease may be; but
these too must have the pointed effect IN
front, whether they are finished with "A
buckle or with a bow. The exaggerated
point in front is rapidly going out of STYLE
hut there must be some. point and a decid-
ed curve from the side of the waist TO-
wards the nont.-Harper' Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
DECLARED INSANE.
Harry Winters Of Rouses Point TO be
Sent to the State Hospital.

The investigation before Hon. L. T.
shedden, adjourned from last Eriday, 10
determine az to the sanity of Harry Win
ters. who checked his Ave year old son to
death at Rouses Point short time ago
was resumed Wednesday, says yesterdays
Plattshurgh Press. An all day session
was held, at which II. A. Barnard, district
attorney, appeared for the people, and H.
C. Everest for the prisoner. Ten wit
nesses from Rouses Point were sworn,
among them DIR. Newton, and all testified
to acts of the prisoner which indicated in
sanity. Drs, Madden, Farnsworth and
Rogers, Of Plattsburgh, who have made a
study of the man since his arrest, testified,
as expsrts, that he is afflicted with acute
melancholy. and that he has an insane
deusion that his act was for the boy s
good, Winters knowing of the little lad s
affection for him had the idea that If he
was obliged to leave his family in scare II
of work, the boy would pine away ana
possibly die of grief over the absence of
his father
At the close Of the evidence, Judge
She dden issued An order committing WIN,
tiers to the State hospital at Matteawan.
II Winters should recover his sanity ae
win be brought back to Clinton county for
trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
COLORED FOLKS IN COURT.
Many Cases Resulting From Their Rec
reation Tried Saturday.

Saturday morning was busy one in city
court and before noon several cases, all OF
which resulted from arrests of colored
people, had been given attention and fines
administered to the offenders. The cases
resulted from the arrests If Jennie Collins
and Henry Williams on Friday. They were
taken to jail for intoxication and the Dis
closures made by them sent the sheriff to
st. Adams Friday night whore he arrested
Eva Hamilton or Prince, Helen Prince and
Dan Profit, All of these were In court Sat
urday morning, Helen Prince who was
held under a disclosure made by Williams.
was discharged after hearing had be, n
given. Eva Hamilton told story which
indicated they had something like 4
warming up in Dixie" recently and adj
mitt ed going out and getting some whisky
for Dan Profit. The liquor she said she
got from Tony Rose. an Italian who keeps
a place on lower Cherry street. when
Sheriff Reeves went after Rose he took a
search warrant and in addition to the pris
oner brought away a keg and two cases OF
beer. Profit, after Eva got his liquor for
him. proceeded to furnish II to several IN
his vicinity and also came under the pen
atty.
| Eva Hamilton was fined So end costs OF
SCI IA for furnishing with an alternative
sentence of la2 days at the House of Cor
reCtion. She disclosed on Tony Rose, who
was fined $50 and costs of &c! Il for furnish
ing ana assessed the costs or the seizure
of beer at his place in the amount of $50.
The LIQUOR was ordered destroyed and for
Keeping on hand for sale Rose was fined
$50 with costs of 1861 or ~ days He
claimed the liquor belonged to A woman
whose husband worked FOR the railroad
but this story did not prove accepta bic.
The evidence of Eva Hamilton as to hav-
Ing purchased liquor Of Rose was used to
show his intent as to the liquor.
3 Henry Williams was fined for furnishing
s25 and costs of sl5le and tor having been
intoxicated he was fined in addition s. and
costs of siO19.
Dan Profit pleaded not guilty to furnish
ing but was found guilty and was fined
s2i and costs Of SIS 10
! Jennie Collins, who was found guilty on
the previous day. was fined for ntoxica-
ton $40 and costs of 50 50