davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

Should b. read DAILY by AL INTERESTED A. ohanges
may occur At any i'meJ
Foreign mails Tor the week ending Jan r.. 1901.
VIII c ose PROMPTLY In all cases a. Ine General
Pos, once hS s0losS: PARCELS POST MAILS
cpSe ors hour cartier than closing time shown below.
Parcels Post mails Tor Germany close al 5 u NJ Jan.
@ per steamship PrlrI Regent l.ulipnld
Regular md Supplementary mails clnSt Al Foreign
Branch MALT hour later than closing time shown below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-06

L LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. NY
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Luckeobach Colon Fsk cIof Bstmore orisen fS9r,.
cess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News Aragahoe
Charleston and Jacksonye. Coo<ado Brunswick Forest
brook OBJ, Norfolk: Maverick. with two baEses from
Philadelphia. Boston etc).
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown Nov l5 1856 mArrivei. steamer Cyrnrtc
(Br) Thompson. New-York for Liverpoot and pro-
MoviIie Nov l5-saied. steamer Astoria CBr). wilson
ifrorl Glasgow. Nev-Yo-k.
PragIe Point Nov i5-Passed steamers British Prince
G3r) Smith, New-York for Antwerp; Ocean tDutch>.
B9ysen New-York for Antwerp.
Brow Head Nov 15-Passed, steamer Cuhc tbr), Kerr
New-York Liverpool.
Lizard Nov IS 3:l5 m-Passed, steamer La Gascosne
(FrJ Fournier New-York for Havre
Isle OF Wight l5-Passed, steamer Ryndam (I)utch
Bonjer. Rotterdam for New-fork
London Nov l5-Arrtved Manitou tri Cannons.
New-York: sailed steamer Chesapeake t8r Whyte,
cherbourg Nov 15 $50 u1-ArTived. steamer Auguste
Victoria Ger. KaempT. New-York via Plymouth for
Hamburg (and proceeded. - ..
ST Michaels s-sailed steamer Miramar CBr White
ffrorn Singapore. New-York.
AIsiers Nov f0ESaed steamer Glengyle (r). Hill from
Yokohama. etcl. New-York.
Said. Nov l5-Arriyed, steamer folaInhaN OBJ
Heppei New-York Hong Kong. etc
steamer Icch Tay (Sr), stephens
Calcutta o New-York.
Rio Janeiro I4-Sailed steamer Lombard tBrl Raj
son. New-York.
Bermuda Nov I5-Sailed. Isola di Procda Nta
Castanzo from Girgenti etc. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
PAGE OF THE BRIGHTEST BITS
From the latest English
In fo-morrow's Tribune.
FIVE RAILWAYS TO CONBlAE.
THEY SERVE BOSTON SUBURBAN DISTRICTS
AND LAST YEAR CARRIED TEN
MILLION PEOPLE

Newton Mass. Nov 15.-An important street
railway consolidation will be consummated mere as
soon as the necessary legal oelalls can De aIiaseu
and the authorization of the Railroad Commls-
sio-,.re can be secured. The combination will en-
brace the five roads operating in this city-the
Newton Strees Railway Company, the Newton ana
F2oston Street Railway, the Wellesley and Boston
Street Railway Company. the Commonwealth Ave
NC c+ree1 Railway Company and the Lexington
and Boston Street Railway Company. These roads
serve the entire suburban districts west OF Bos-
ION and run from Lowell. on the north side, 10
Nt.edhau on the south. and west to concord Al
Six points they have direct connections with fS
ion These lines carried more than ten million
passengers in the last year. ~ -,
he new colnpany will be named the Boston sup
urbay Electric Railway Company, and A D. Claf-
in president of the Commonwealth Avenue COM
nan originator Of the combination plan, Will be
rresident.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-yoRK. FRIDAY. NOV. Is. 1901.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-yoRK. FRIDAY. NOV. l5 1901.
ARRIVED
Steamer jamestown, Tapley. Newport News and Nor
folk with nGee and passengers to the Old Dominion
sTeamerr Arkansas DAM Petersen. Copenhagen oc-
tober 26 with Funch. Edge Co Arrived at the
Bar at m ,-.-o-,nor
In ballast TO Munson Arrived at the Bar at lZ;oo
Steamer Kaffr Prince G3r). smythe. Rio Janero oc-
rive a 30
steamer Daggry (olor) Srnonsen. Progreso October 6
with hemp TO Thebaud Bros. Arrived at the Bar at
II 80
Der and Havana Il. with mdse to James Ward &
Co Arrived at Bar 5:43 d
steamer FL Monte. Parker New-Orieans. November TO-
with rnds to J Van Sickle.
Steamer George Clyde. Staples Providence, 10 VIII
lam p Clyde co. Is bound TO Wilmington {, and
Liverpool Nov l5-saiIed Cevic CBD Clarke.
Gibraltar Nov 15-sailed United transport
Euford, Martins. Manila via Singapore and Co
lornt,o New-York.
FnsaIe Nov l5-Passed steamer Georgian (8D. Parker,
New-York for Liverpool
St Michaels Nov previously. steamer Tartar
Prince (Br) McFarlane. New-York for Naples. Genoa
Leghorn.
breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers Kansas City, for Savannah Damant Ger.
Copenhagen: Aires (Span) Havana, etc; Eiera
BT) Baltimore: Ethelred (Br). Port Antonio Harry
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
James McCreery & Co.

SOiIiOO sVaoOioo' w WI
MILNE DEP'T.
I'd Floor.
Latest Importat tion of
Flowers.
A very large stock of bios
SONS and foliage, exquis-
iteIy reproduced. Suit
able for millinery Or dress
trimmings.
Novelty ornaments for the
hair.
Velvet and chiffon hats.
Ready-tO-wear hats for
tailOr-made, sporting or
morning dress.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

1t is history of the week-not bare recital
of everything, important and unimportant but
a summing up as it were, of all the essentials
with comments and expository notes Political!
and Literary affairs are treated from the point
of view of giving all that is really worth get
ring. in the most condensed form, and yet max
ing II attractive.
And the price is so small as 10 ne merely
nominal.
No trouble to send you sample copy II you
will forward name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
BURGLAR MURDERS WOMAN; Is KILLED.
SHE IS SHOT IN BED. AND HER HUSBAND SHOOTS
INTRUDER.

,e,n three miles east of Galena early to-day Mrs
6 G Kramer wife of merchant, was shot dead
in her bed by Ed" Watkins who had entered the
house for the purpose Of robbery Kramer then
shot and killed Watkins. Watkins had formerly
80, a,onlovei bv Kramer In the latter's general
store Kramer had disposed of considerable prop
erty in town yesterday. and was accompanied
home by Watkins.
Mrs. Kramer was awakened IN the nlshe, ana
found Watkins standing the bed and pointing
a revolver st her She exclaimed. why Ed, you
would not hurt US. would you?" when Watkins atl
tired killing her instantly Kramer aWoRe JUST as
the Shot was fred ard fred three times at Wat
kins each BAH taking effect. After kramers hrst
adjoining room do your duty" Then Watkins
died without speaking another word. HIS part
ner whose identity is unknown, escaped
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
MISS TopPAN SEEMS JOLLY N COURT.

Barnstable, Mass, Nov. 15.-AIss Jane Toppan
charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary E Gibbs.
81 Cataument, last August, was before the court
here to-day but the hearing, for third time, was
postponed, the date fixed being December IL In
marked contrast her appearance on the previous
occ sion. ToPpan was perfectly calI anQ
Laughed and loked with her counsel
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
REUDEN Is BENG BROUGHT BACK.

Toronto Ont. Nov. 15.-Hayman L. Reuden. OF
New-York arrested here, charged with defrauding
David c Tebeaut New-York wholesale clothier,
OF g 800 was brought before Judge McDougal to-
dav but waived extradition proceedings. and VIII
be taken TO New-York this evening
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Owing to the largely increased cir
cu,attou of The Sunday Tribune IL
...,t,te. our going to press as
earIv Saturday night as pos'ie'
AaxertIsers will confer a favor on
The PubIishera by sendinE In their
copy at the earliest rossfbIe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
PURELY PERSONAL


 Dr Callbreath returned last evening from his vacation.
 Mrs William Hayes is spending a two weeks vacation at Walnut Beach
 The John T, Harrison residence was the scene of a family reunion on July 4.
 The family of Burt Spur is spend ing a vacation for the summer at Salisbury.
 Miss Lucy Heffrin at Cherry street ilas accepted a position in O'Brlen's bakery on NoI tn Main street.
 Miss Margaret Lynch of Union street has just returned from a vacation spent in Boston and Springfield, Mass
 Miss Minnie Hughes and Miss Katie Mclaughlin have returned home after spending a weeks vacation with friends in Hartford
 Mrs Edward Cooke and Miss Laura Main of Bishop street have returned from an enjoyable so1ourn at the Hoi lywood cottage at Walnut Beach.
 The Misses Mary Champagne and Eveline Lemire have retufned to their home in Rockville, after a short visit with their cousins, the Misses Chapeile of South Main street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09

The funeral of Samuel Leisring will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock from his late home, Sl Clark street.
 The .preliminaries for installing the police telegraph system are under way at the police station. The actual work may begin any day.
 The officers of the different divisions of the A. o. H. will be installed to-mor- row night by State President M. Doran. Through the kindness of the Rev Father Slocum the use of St Pat rick's hall has been secured for the evening. The meeting will be called to order by County President J. 4. Hynes. Rev Father Kennedy of New Haven, state chaplain of the order, will be present. The presidents of the divisions are requested to meet NIT Hynes this evening at his office in the Platt block, East Main street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
Jones, Morgan & Co,

state make it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine and Imprisonment to stamp cotton collars, or collars that cotton enters into the makeup as "linen?' Did youknow that our popular priced collars are the only two-for- a~quarter collars stamped warranted all linen" in this city? Did you ask why the others are not So stamped? The Alvido, Talent and Cinch are new members.
 I@@e KHoAoeon g. Cn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
If'S Gone,

Whats gone? The Fourth of July is gone. and it was very quiet day for Waterbury. We didn't have the cele- brafions like the days of George Washington, or even the days of the Spanish- American war. Patriotism or the Fourth of July kind don't seem lo strike Waterbury citizens at ah' wants too much money If It was ciose to election day, you'd see hreworhs going up in all sections, yes, anu money running as freely as the Deautl- fuI waters of the Mad river out III Wolcott: you'd also hear promises or every nature. even solemn promise that Hamilton Park would be the very first improvement Waterbury was 10 receive after they were elected to or flee. Say. the people who have It Ill their power to lay out and equlp beautiful park for the city of water bury should feel rather backward III looking for political favors next Iaii. Remember election day is coming anu Deople who give a black eye to neces- sarv improvements and only think or how to hoodwink the people shou-1 De taught n lesson. If these people would nav more attention to what they drink. their nerves would be Of the rf0ht caIiber. Good tea and coffee ttne kind we seID will nourish the mlnd and bOdy and also keep your nerves in .DroDer shape Our nice tastlhS' newly made creamery butter. 22c per mound. will make you eat a hearty meal For further information ln- 01iire at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
PAY THE PRINTER.

The Democrat collector is now mak- ing his rounds and it is hoped that those in arrears will give him the glad hand. as we'll as a few dollars. Re member that a dollar or two from all our subscribers will make quite showing when put in one pile 1t takes a whole lot of money and energy to conduct a daily newspaper, and 1t is to be hoped that those who have been holding back will pay up now, so that they may continue to peruse the columns of the Democrat each evening and learn of the events of the day in the city, state and country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09

NIGHT ROBES, At 9Sc--Ladies' square neck cambric Night Robes. Hamburg trimmed yoke, were $1.25. At $1.25-Ladies' Empire Night Robes, yoke of insertion and deep Hamburg ruffie, fine cambric, were $1.59. At $1 .49-Ladies' surplice Night Robes, fine cambric, insertion and torchon lace trimmed, were $1.9S.
 SKIRTS. At $1.9S-Ladies' White Skirts, Ham burg ruffie of open work embroidery, were $2.50
 At $2.5O-Ladies' White Skirts with bow knot lace and insertion, were $3.25.
 Skirts at s3.5o, $3.9s, $4.25, $4.5o and $7, lace and Hamburg trimmed.
 SKIRTS MADE FREE. Only few more days left to place your order. Don't wait too long. You buy the material here and we make the skirt FREE OF CHARGE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
C0NLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING
 MART. l42- I48 South Main Stre,f.
High Grade Wash Goods at Very Low Prices for
 This Week,

H a II ds ome figured lawns and dimities in light and dark col brings from 1Oc 63c Elegant lines of fine lawns, dimities and fine madras ging- hams from 15c Sic Very fine woven mad ' ras ginghams from lOc 6ac Handsome line of color ed dotted swisses in all new shades from 1ec l2a Elegant designs of rich silk ginghams, pret- ty combinations from 35c 19c 36 inch Sea Island per- cales from 12dc A Sic Best apron ginghams from 7c sic Handsome cross bar muslin from .123c and 15c Sc Mill remnants of plain white lawns SC Handsome black lace stripes from 21c l5c Thursdays Special of Housewrappers. Ladies percale house wrappers, braid trim med 44c Ladies percale house wrappers with a in- en yoke, plain and f unce trimmed from .S1.0O 75c Ladies' extra heavy perc ale wrappers braid and epaulet trimmed, fitted linz ing. deep flounce 9sc Ladies heavy percale wrappers, single and double epaulets and braid trimmed blouse l sleeve and fitted lin= ing, deep flounce $1,25 Ladies handsome per- cale wrappers, fitted bertha, border trim
 med, fitted Things and deep flounce, value $1-5O $1 .25 Ladies percale wrap pers, wide lace guimp trimmed yoke and sleeve, also two rows 1 feather stitched braid
 $1.5o Ladies very fine per- cale tea gowns fitted slashed bertha em=
 broidery Trimmed fitted things, deep flounce S1.5O oufllfncf
 Underwent, Ladies ribbed vests
 lace trimmed shirts from 121c 3 for 25 Ladies ribbed vests lace trimmed straps from 19c ? for 20 Ladies silk ribbed vests, silk and ribbon trim med straps from 25.c
 3 for soc lGentS' Balbriggan and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
The Last of the Season.

"The Prisoner of Zenda" at the opera
house Thursday evening was the last at
traction which will be brought to the
opera house this season by J. E. Brosna-
han. A large audience was present and
enjoyed the presentation thoroughly.
The play was well staged and acted by a
strong, well-balanced company. The
dual role of Rudolph, King of Ruritania
and Rudolph Rassendyll, an Englishman,
was well taken by Elmer Buffham, and
the parts of Michael, Duke of Strelsau,
Colonel Sapt and Fritz Won Tarlenheim
were excellently performed. The women
of the company added materially to the
acting and the pleasure of the evening"
Helen Bell, as Princess Flavia, was not
superior, yet took her part creditably.
Engenie Dubois, as Antoinette DeMau-
ban, was the strongest member of the
company and her Interpretation of the
character was of a high order of merit.
In note on the program Manager
Brosnahan in thanking the patrons OF
the past season said: 1T has been my
aim to procure nothing but the best and
how well have succeeded l leave for
you to decide. | will open the season
1901-1902, September 3, with that attrac-
ton which for the past four seasons has
played to standing room only from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, Tennessee s
Pardner;' and during the season will
present for your approval such well
known plays as Mildred Holland in The
Power Behind The Throne, Denman
ThOmpson's Our New Minister the
great New York successes of last season,
Lovers Lane San Toy The House
that Jack Built Archie Boyd, and many
Others. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
Henry c. Lane Estate.

Westminster, IS. for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Henry C, Lane late of Westminster in said
District, deceased, GREETING:
Where's, Fred 1. Lane, Administrator upon
the Estate of Henry c. Lane, late of West
minister in said strict, deceased, has filed
his petition in this 'urt setting forth that
the sale of the whole of the Real Estate of
said deceased will be beneficial to the heirs
and all persons interested therein, and PRAYING
for license to sell the same, and at the same
time filed in this Court what purports to be
the consent in writing of all the heirs resid-
ing in this State to such sale. Whoreupon it is
ordered that the same be heard at the session
of said Court, to be held at the Probate Office
in Bellows Falls on the 18th day of May, A d.
1901. when and where you may be heard in
the premises, If Won see cause.
ZINA =. ALLBEE, register
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02

tents OF the baskets are crowded on to the
pantry shelves, temporary supply Of
wood and coal procured, and work found
for the man, and the ladies retire, satisfied
that the family ought to live like kings,
and they do for time
The children go to shcool until they are
sick of it and tell their mother they don't
like the teacher, and she de lares she isn't
going to send her children to such a cross
old thing.
There being still good supply of food
and fuel ON hand, with prospect OF more
being sent in, the man uses the first money
he earns to buy dog. The entire family
has wanted dog for long while, and
this seems like good time to get one
The fact that the dog eats more than all
the children isn't worth considering as long
as the baskets of provisions arrive with
tolerable regularity, and the man likes to
feel that there is something taxable around
the house besides his own valuable head
piece
1t comes off so warm that not much fire
is needed, and as long as it is hot in July
there is no particular use in worrying about
January, so Sunday he uses his wages to
hire a covered carriage and span of
horses to take the family out to ride, with
the dog trotting under the wagon The
ladies hear about the dog and the carriage,
hold up their hands, and the baskets cease
to arrive as punctually as the family ex-
pected
The next thing the woman buys an organ
on the instalment plan and gets trusted for
bag of flour and soup bone the num-
Der of baskets having fallen off terribly.
A circus comes along about this time
and OF course the entire family has to go.
The man loses days work so that they
can take in the parade, both the afternoon
and evening performances and the concerts
after each. They buy lavishly of peanuts,
popcorn, lemonade, fans, song books and
pictures of all the performers, feed the
elephant candy, the monkeys nuts and
visit the side shows.
Then the ladies hear that the man is out
of work and the family again on the verge
of starvation But the ladies are slow
this time about rushing to the rescue. 81
am not going to feed that dog" says one,
" And ! am not going to pay for that or
gan" pipes another. IT they had only
saved the money they threw away" chants
the chorus.
Bless the ladies, do they imagine those
people ever dreamed of saving anythingp
If they were provident and thrifty they
wouldn't be poor and they wouldn't enjoy
life either, by spells, hat as much as they
do now. If there is something for break
fast, they eat drink and are merry and
don't worry about dinner until dinner time
at any rate. They think they are unfor-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
Bellows Falls News
Another Vermonter Chosen.

Prof. Ide G. Sargent, principal OF one
of the Paterson, n. j., city schools, has
been offered the position of supervisor
of English in the schools of the Phlllp-
pine islands. A city paper said; MI
Sargent says he has not yet decided
whether he will accept the appointment
or not. He appreciates the honor OF the
selection, which came to him unsolicited,
but he will not make his final decision
until May /. He is one of the most val
ued principals in this city, and his adj
mirers and friends here would be sorry
to see him leave Paterson"
Mr.. Sargent is a Vermont boy, and
a graduate of the normal school at Ran
dolph. He married Miss Kate Lamb,
a teacher in the Bellows Falls schools
some ten years ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
At The Breakfast Table
You Favor Digestion and Pro-
long Life by Using
Malt Breakfast Food

Natures true health food is Malt Breakfast
Food, predigested, readily absorbed by the
system, hea1thful, and strengths giving Malt
Breakfast Food contains no insoluble starchy
constituents;it does not heat the blood, causes
no irritation, prevents constipation. 1t is the
only grain food that puts new life and vigor
into the blood, that develops bone and mus
Gle, that builds up body and brain. Its de
licious flavor and palatableness make it the
favorite breakfast food for old and young.
One 10 cent package makes from twenty
Ave to thirty meals. The most concentrated
and most economical Of all foods. All grocers
sell Malt Breakfast Food.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
President McKinley's Trip.

The train which is to carry President
and Mrs. Mckinley and party on their
long excursion across the continent and
back made its start Monday precisely on
schedule time from Washington over the
Southern railroad. Before 10 o'clock
many people had congregated about the
station and when the President and Mrs.
Mckinley arrived the building was
thronged.
The train which carries the president
and his party for the next seven weeks
throughout the length and most of the
breadth of the United States, making
trip of over 10000 miles, is practically
new. 1t is made up of seven cars. The
presidents own car is the Olympia in
the rear of the train.
The president will retain the Olympia
as far as San Francisco and there will be
transferred to the Lucania, one of the
finest private cars in existence, in which
he will make the return trip to the east.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02

The Rev. DIR. Harcourt Of the Peoples
Methodist church in Reading, Pa , issued
orders that beginning with last Sunday
evening all ladies attending services in his
church would be expected to remove their
hats before the sermon and heep them off
until after the doxology and benediction
Only the second Sunday alter Easter,
too The reverend doctor evidently wishes
to be seen, and the ladies should carry
th.ir opera glasses to church if they have
to leave their hymnbooks at home, that is
if their sole object in going to church is to
see and hear the Rev DR.. Harcourt.
Every little while some preacher insti-
tutes an inquiry as to why more people do
not go to church 1t would be interesting
to know, on the other hand, why people
do go. to church and what they consider
- attending divine worship"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-05-02
Hoyt Will Contest.

The contest over the will of Charles
Hale Hoyt, the playwright, was COM
menced Monday before Surrogate Fitz-
gerald in New York City. Several OF
Hoyt'S cousins, including Mrs. Mary E.
Greene of Concord, N. H., Joseph B.
Hoyt Of Nashua, n. H., and Kate Hale
Of Boston are the contestants.
All Hoyt's relatives were cut off by
his will from any inheritance in his estate
by the following provision:
In making this will, my will at the
present time, l have no relatives nearer
than cousins to be considered by me, an6
my cousins and distant relatives have
never shown by any act any desire fol
my friendship or good will. Hence
have deemed it more consistent with fail
dealing and justice to dispose of my
property to those who during my life
have been my constant companions anC
we'll wisherS and to such charities as are
In my judgment most BETTING"