davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

The approximate OF the lien or charge 80
satisfy which the above described property is 70
Is Fory-one thousand four hundred and seventythres
and SS-lUo Dollars, with interest from OF
January 1901. az six together with the
and allowance. amounting teen
and 2oiOO Dollars. with interest January 22d
with the expenses of the approximate
or the taxes. assessments liens
70 be allowed TO the purchaser purchase
or paid by the Referee thousand hundred
nfty and 100 Dollars and interest
Dated New York. January 26th 1901.
VERNON NJ DAVIS Refere.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
KeNcKERBocKER YAcHr cLUB MEETINa

'N~,-~1>@~-NDONHAAIAe AANtAA CLUB MEEI1NG
The annual meeting OF the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club. OF College Point, held last night al the
Hotel Manhattan. Commodore Zocher presided
About nifty members OF the club were present
Arrangements for regattas for the coming season
were talked and dates discussed. Neither Will
be made public until after the annual meeting Of
The Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Association.
The club win apply for its usual date for the an
nual regatta-the first Saturday IN June.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

The Crescent 4. c. and Hockey Club OF New York
viii play a championship game tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

The Boston hockey team Will make its first ap-
rearance IN this district al the ST Nicholas Rink
tonight IN a game with the New-YoTk A. Q. team
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Referee-B Kennedy. Goals-R. La Montague an,
Br1ea. Halves-Twentv fifteen minutes. scores
Polytechnic PreFaratory, I; Columbia Grammar. l.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
foreclosure Sales.

Nicholas Place distant two hundred and forrynne feet
inch s0uthe from point the easterly side OF 81
Nicholas Place. where would intersscted by ths
middle line OF One hundred and Fty-third Street n
said extended eastery. and running thence
eastery parallel with said southerY hundred
two hundred feet westerly side OF Edgecomoe
thence southerly along the side Of Edge
cobe Avenue seventyhve feer tnence westerly parallel
with the southerly hundred Ffty-rhird
Street II the extended a aforesaid
dred feet the easerly side OF Nicholas Place. and
Ienee northery along the eastery side OF Nicholas
Place seventy-fve feet TO the point of beginning.
Dated New York. January 26h. 1901
VERNON NJ. DAVIS. Referee.
PEABODY. BAKER q PEABODY. Attorneys for Plain
TN. Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
HOCKEY.

POLY PREP" AND COLUMBIA GRAMMAR
An interesting game % hockey was played at the
Clermont Avenue Rink, in Brooklyn, last night be-
tween teams from the Polytechnic Preparatory and
Columbia Grammar schools. The teams were
evenly matched. the contest resulting IN draw
Each team scored one goal. In the first half r. La
Montague scored goal for Polytechnic and
o Brien made IN the second half for Columbia
and tied the score. The teams played follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
The Annual Meeting.

The Goth annual meeting of the W. B.
NJ, was held in the First Church ICON
gregationa) Burlington, Wednesday,
Sept. 25th. The delegates meeting Tues
day afternoon brought together officers
and delegates from various parts OF the
state. After roll-call, the President, Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks, was excused Tor few
moments to present the greetings of the
Vermont Branch to the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Societies Of the state, then in
session in a neighboring church. Reports
from the counties given by our Vice Presi-
idents were encoul aging, and were follow
ed by discussion of matters of import
ance. After an executive meeting held
with Mrs. Benedict i'll the early evening,
Mrs. Buckham's beautiful home was
opened for reception which was well
attended and much enjoyed.
The morning prayer sevlce, Wednesday,
held in the chapel, was led by Mrs. 6. H.
Gilbert OF Dorset. The thought emphasi.
zed was the need of the wisdom and the
certainty of receiving it, if sought in
faith,-James 1 6. f. C. should be nsepa-
rably linked with James LIS. The public
exercises held in the church opened at
9 80 with devotional servi( es led by Mrs.
FAN banks, who drew help I'll lessons
fl ON Isaiah, and from Acts, first chapter.
A cordial welcome was voiced by Mrs
G. H. Beard of the College Street church,
to which the President responded, recall
ing former occasions when the Branch
had met in Burlington, the first time in
1878, when 400 women came to the
place to attend, undeterred by unceaslng
rain.
After the minutes of the last meeting
had been read and approved, greetings
from the W0man's Home Missionary
Union were presented by Mrs. Van Patten,
who ielt that these two weeks OF national
mourning were call for every Christian
woman to be in her place, to rise to her
glorious privilege as worker in the
Masters Vineyard. Greetings were
brought from the w. B, M. by Miss
Harriet Stauwood of Boston. A little
later a secretary of the Baptist societies
was introduced, and quoted the testi-
mony of one of their own general secre-
taries, who had recently made tour Of
the foreign missionary stations of the
Baptist Board, and had greatly admired
tile grandly organized work that the
Congregationalists are doing in India,
China and Japan"
The Treasurer's report, presented by
Mrs. 7. M. Howard, showed the amount
raised this year to be $5685.22.
After general business had been disposed
of, Mrs. L, H. Elliott, Recording Secre-
tary, held the attention of ALL while she
presented facts concerning the state
7 work. She spoke tenderly oiMrs. Horace
Fairbanks, whom, she said, began her
work Tor the Vermont Branch at its begin.
ming as Vicc-President of Caledonia
county, who was ten years President o.
the Branch, and continued as Honorary
President with no loss OF interest in our
work till her DEATH" and added, awe
shall continue to have with us the in
huence OF her consecrated life, answers tc
her prayers, and fruitage of her gifts
We miss today her annual message
which has come to us for so many years
since her health prevented her attend
! ance at the meetings. If today she were
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
Boston Food Fair.
This FaI's Exposition Bids Fair TO Out
shine All Other Food Fnirs.

The Boston Food Fair, which opened
at the Mechanics Building, Boston, Mon.
day, promises to be the most extensive
exposition of food products ever held in
New England.
The management has this year secured
larger number of special attractions
than ever before, the expenditures for at
fractions being enormous. Exceptionally
fine music has been secured, the latter in
Guiding Gianninni's Royal Marine Band of
Italy, consisting of As of Italy's most
eminent musicians. Giannlnni's Royal
Marine Band of Italy came to America
for the express purpose of appearing at a
series OF banquets given at the Chicago
Worlds Fair to the ambassadors of for
eign countries. Among the other bands
engaged is Collins First Regiment Band
and Orchestra, with Bowen R. Church,
the wonderful cornetist, formerly of
Reeves Band, also the Sa EN- Cadet Band.
The Domestic Science Department will
be big feature of the fair. Miss Nellie
Dot Rancho, who has charge of this de-
partment, is one of the most celebrated
authorities on practical cooking in the
world. She has conducted similar de-
partments IN many great expositions and
scored a notable success at the Paris Ex-
position. She is perfectly at home in
every department Of culinary art, and her
delightfully."- informal manner makes
friends tor her wherever she goes. Her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
Current Press Comment.

Another bank cashier has been placed
where he is sure to do his duty Tor
term of years unless he has an attack of
appendicitis and can get string on Rut-
land doctors. Here's hoping that history
will not repeat ITSELF Rutland Herald.
One is suddenly brought to vivid ap-
probation of the flight of time by the
statement that John George Ncolay,
private secretary Of Abraham Lincoln
and author of various works on that
martyr Presidents life, has just died at
the age of seventy years. The name Of
Lincoln is kept so green in the memory
of a loving people that we can scarcely
realize what his age would be, it he were
alive today Burlington Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
State Politics.
How Our Contemporaries Sense the
Situation.

Situation.
Those persons W no are hunting so bust
" for a successor to Fred A. Rowland as
secretary of state will be greatly disap-
pointed if Mr. Rowland should decide to
run again. 1t is safe to say that ii Mr.
Rowland wants the nomination there
will not be halt dozen votes against
him in the convention Barre Times.
The Morrisvlle News and Citizen an
nounces that Roger Hulburd OF Hyde
Park and Fred Fleetwood of Morrisville
are to be considered as candidates for
the office of secretary OF state. Alas it
was ever thus. No aspiring patriot Of
either Of these towns ever Rugged to his
heart the fond belief that he was called
of the people to a prominent Office OF any
kind but what I he very same thought in
connection with the very same office
found Judgment in the breast of some
equally ardent patriot OF the other town.
Then came tumult loud, and even Mans
field turned his rocky face upward TO
exclude the sight of beauteous Lamoile
in seething, swirling conflict beneath.
And the dog who stayed out Of the scrim-
mage ran off with the bone!- Randolph
Herald and News.
Tie good work of the state legislature
docs mot rest on additional numbers, as
might be implied from some OF our con-
tempOraries, in heir articles on the re-
adjustment OF presentation. The best
work by that body never will be accom-.
plishtd until individual members better
posted on the needs of the state, become
infused with loyalty to her institutions
and industries, realize the opportunities
tor her advancement and show the abili-
ty to grasp the situation and make the
most possible progress for the time. To
do this it will be necessary to break the
bands that hold us within the limits of
our own locality, or chain US to that
much contested but tigurative division
known as the East side" and the West
side There has been too much give
and take" or al help you, if you'll II Ip
mel legislation for the best interests Of
the state at large [Groton Times.
The incidental mention of quiet oppo-
sition to another term for Senator Proc
tor" in the discussion OF state politics
in these columns recently, has been un-
duly magniied by two or thee newspa-
pers. The opposition referred TO is the
kind which usually follows an able man
in public life and in this particular case
we do not understand that it has thus
lar any particular head or we'll consid-
cred organization. Senator Proctor as
a national figure has added greatly to
the favorable reputation OF Vermont and
he is generally recognized as a states
man as well as strong political leader.
1t would take pretty mighty smart
man to make much Of showing in a
political fight against Vermont's able
senior senator Mortified News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
A Notable Campaign.

The municipal campaign which is now
at fever height in New York is of
national importance as it may mean the
defeat Of Tammany Hall and the puritica-
ton of politics and morals in the largest
city in America. Seth Low las resigned
the presidency of Columbia university to
accept the anti-Tammany nomination
for mayor and for the first time for years
there is a united effort to defeat Boss
Croker and his corrupt office holders.
Under Tammanv's rule New York is
more wide open today than ever before
aud the scandals in the different depart
ments are well known. Both sides will
exert all their strength to win and great
issues are at stake. In accepting the
nomination for mayor Mr.. Lowe wrote
a vigorous letter from which the follow
ing are extracts:
The main issue of the campaign is the
wrestling OF the city from those who per-
NIT one man to dominate the organiza,
ton Of his party in the interest "ot his
own pocket all the time" and, as if to
add insult to injury, to do this from
abroad, as though the proud city OF New
York had been reduced once more to the
condition of a crown colony.
In the event of my election the city will
secure home rule in the person OF its own
mayor, exercising the authority conferred
upon him by the charter, in responsibility
to the people alone, and to no organiza-
ton, person or clique.
The eliminating charge against Tam
many Hall is that it gives us govern
ment that is tyranny for the govern
ment of Tammany Hall is a government
by favoritism, and favoritism in govern
ment is tyranny.
Iappeal to every citizen who loves his
city, who values equal rights for all men,
and who realizes that a corrupt govern
ment corrupts its citizens, to strive un-
ceasingly from now until Election Day
to wrest the control Of the city from
those who have brought it into its pres
ent evil case
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Especial correspondence.
Brigadier General John NJ. Wilson,
retired who as chief Of the corps Of
engineers of the war department per-
fected the plans and arranged the de-
tails Of the architectural competition
for the proposed memorial bridge, was
the first to revive the present interest
in that enterprise by suggesting that
the proposed Mckinley memorial arch
be made part of the Washington end
of the bridge.
General Wilson knew President Nc
Kinley's great interest in having the
bridge built, because Of the favorable
sentiment it would create in cement
ing the growing feeling of good will
between the north and south. In dis
cussing the matter General Wilson
went briefly over the history Of the
proposition, recalling several inter-
views between President Mckinley
and himself relating to the NATTER
and one in particular in which the
| president when asked to suggest an
| appropriate name for the bridge, said,
LET it be a monument to American
patriotism"
After the death Of Mr.. Mckinley and
spontaneous suggestion had been
made for a monument to his memory
General Wilson said the idea of con-
Meeting the bridge with that arch at
once suggested itself to him as the
most appropriate place.
A Conscience Contribution.
Secretary Gage has received in an
envelope, postmarked New York, Sept
% 1901, S. $50 in bills of denomna.
tons ranging from $50 to $500. This
large sum of money was accompanied
only by the following statement:
"After much thought l have beer
convinced that duties were not fully
paid as desired, difference estimated at
about 2 per cent The wish is now tC
rectify what was done during some
years ago, and amount is being sen
which is felt must lie paid to the L. S
A. treasury to discharge those duties
and do the right. Above has beel
+ great grief"
No name was signed to this commu
nication.
The secretary expresses qualification
with this evidence Of citizens desire
to make good former eyasions Of the
, law. There are Others" said Secre
tary Gage, "who would no doubt find i
, morally heaIthful to follow this con
I trbutor's example. A friend Of mine
recently landed from a trip abroad. =
paid 81 900 duties on my goods h,
said. 4 never paid so much before
c This time 1t was an honest count
t with me. 1t cost money, but feel I
e good deal more respectable.'
II The Pan-Amerlcan Congress.
+ John Barrett, eX-minister to Siam
had a talk with the president abou
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
October Magazines.

True to its reputation long ago estab-
lished the North American Review dis
cusses the leading questions ofthe hour in
Guiding anarchy, labor strikes and munich
pal government in New York. The latter
subject is presented by those thoroughly |
competent to speak and in this list are
Comptroller Bird, Hon. George L. Rives,
president OF the commission that revised
the city charter, and ex.Police Commits
sioner Frank Moss. Prof. Powell of Ok
ford writes of the Alfred mlinenary, cele-
brated at Winchester in September, and
the symposium on Christian Science is
closed with an article by ". D. McCrack-
an of the Christian Science publishing
committee AS the editor OF this maya
zine we'll says I'm these four articles, two
upon each side Of the question, the Re-
view has opened its columns to probably
the most exhaustive discussion of the
subject that has appeared in current
periodicals" The article on strikes is
contributed by Archbishop Ireland.
The October McClure's is decidedly
suggestive in it's cover design of the great
yacht race aud the cover was drawn by
Albert Steiner. New York politics are
exposed in this magazine by Josiah Flynt,
whose articles on the world of graft
have attracted wide attention. Another
notable article is the character sketch OF
J. Pierpont Morgan, fully illustrated.
Kipling's last and perhaps greateststory
kim" ends with this number and this
versatile writer also has stirring poem
entitled IN. !" - mounted infantry.
There are the usual number OF short
stories and bit of Canadian history
from the pen of Cyrus T. Brady entitled
"Frontenac, the Saviour Of Canada.
For magazine that only costs S1.0O q
year McClure's sets high standard auc
easily ranks in its variety OF contribu
tons with the high priced monthlies.
The Review Of Reviews naturally de
votes much space to the life work 0
President Mckinley and to a characte
sketch Of President Roosevelt. Mr.. Nc
Kinley's Buffalo speech is given in full
and we are glad to see it preserved il
this form as it will soon become a classi
in American literature. Both the Meth
odist Ecumencal conference and tn
Episcopal convention are briefly treate,
and well illustrated and an appreciativ
tribute to Crispi, the Italian Statesman
is contributed by Giovanni D. Vecchia
Mr. Roose 7elt's Minneapolis speech
also given, as it was his last importan
public address before he succeeded to til
presidency and is a fearless discussion {
the great problems confronting on
nation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09

Other features of the fair include Won
derful electrical display, which is repro
duced exactly as at the Chicago World S
Fair, magn6cently illustrated prroduc'
ton of ben Hur," beautiful floral gar.
dens, the giving away OF thousands and
thousands of articles of food, one thou
sand fresh baked pies every day and the
demonstration OF many foods and house
hold utensils OF great value which are
now being placed before the publictor the
first time.
There will be excursions to the Boston
Food Fair from all sections of New Eng
land The price of admission is only 20
cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09

lanes Russell Lowell says, mo man is
born into the world whose work is not
born with him; there is always work,
and tools to work withal, tor those who
will" Because our mission in lite is not
shown to us at once we must not there
fore conclude that we have none. 1t may
be that the special work which God has
for us can only be done after years OF
preparation and patient waiting. So
while we await our special call to service
our duty is to do faithfully and well that
which lies nearest us The best, indeed
the only preparation of the morrow is
the right use Of today. -[Selected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09

| the work to be done by the pan-Ameri-
can congress, which meets at the City
of Mexico Oct. %.
RECIPROCITY, international sanitary
laws, arbitration and an international
court of claims will be the principal
subjects discussed by the congress"
said Mr. Barrett. "Of these the court
of claims is the most likely to be unan-
imously adopted, though there is
strong feeling in favor of arbitration.
President Roosevelt made a speech up
at Minneapolis a few weeks ago while
vice president that showed him in per-
feet accord with President Mckinley
on reciprocity. We ale much pleased,
therefore, that as president he stands
for the same principles as the man
who appointed us to represent the
United States at the congress. Better
steamship service between United
States and South American ports will
probably receive some attention from
the congress-"
McKinIey's Badges.
Among the numerous trunks and
boxes that were removed from the
White House containing the personal
effects of Mrs. Mckinley and the late
president was a wooden box of cOnsid-
cradle size filled to the top with cam
paign and committee badges and rib
bons. These are souvenirs of every
national campaign in which Mr.. Nc
Kinley was ever a candidate and Of his
tours while president around the con-
tinent. While travelling on his presi-
dental trips some local committeeman
at each place he visited always pinned
a badge or ribbon on his coat, and
Mr.. Mckinley preserved these as me-
mentos Of his numerous visits among
the people.
ROOseveIt's First Pardon.
4 The first pardon granted by President
Roosevelt was one to restore to civil
rights William R. Boyle, a deserter
from the United States army. Boyle
enlisted July %, 1900, and deserted
Sept. A. 1900 He was convicted by
court martial, discharged and sentenc-
ed to eighteen months in prison. This
sentence was subsequently modified by
the general commanding the depart
ment of the east to Imprisonment to
expire July l, 1901. The secretary of
war recommended that he be restored
to civil rights, and the president signed
the pardon.
Guests at White House Board.
There is every probability that the
informal dinners at the White House
will be quite a feature Of President
Roosevelts incumbency. AS men Of
note come to his office he likes to in
vite them to accompany him to lunch
con or dinner, as the case may be. Thus
he is able to have agreeable compan-
ionship and improve opportunities to
gather ideas and gauge sentiment on
public topics.
What Caused the Pnnice
The war department is making a
thorough investigation Of the panic
which occurred at the east front Of the
capitol on the day of the Mckinley OBJ
sequies in an effort to fix responsible
ties for the unfortunate affair. Acting
Secretary Sanger has called for state
ments from all army officers having
any knowledge of the occurrence with
view of gathering facts.
CARL SCHoFIELD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
GRANDMA'S REMEDY.
When Grandma Was a Girl

Her mother gave her Downs Elixir
when she had a cold or cough,
whooping cough, or Group. 1t was the
best medicine known then, and it is the
best now. Seventy years of cures has
established its merits. Sold everywhere
and money back ii it does not cure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

These advertising rates have been adopted
nv the CALEDoNIAN and will be used until
further notice.
Per inch per week, 81. Per month, 81 so.
For three months, So. For SIX months, So.
Ore year, IS.
Local notices, wants, for sale, etc, cents
Ger word first insertion. (These will be set
Ia reading matter type and given the best
position in the paper) Legal mott es 10
cents q line, three insertions. Probate notices
Sc. so each for three insertions. Dissolution
liberation and similar notices $3.50 each for
three insertions. Card of thanks, 70 cents.
Obituary poetry, 10 cents line
Discounts. TO all advertisers using regu-
larlv three inches or more 20 per cent dis
count from the above rates. Advertisers
using five inches or more regularly, 25 per
cent discount
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09

Let this at least be laid upin our hearts
as certain, whatever may remain doubt
ful-that duty to God is 6lial devoted
ness; that duty to man is in the broth
erly affection that desires to bless him
and to do him good John Hamilton
Them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-10-09

The Emperor of Austria has conferred
the title of baron on De Francisco Kas-
ka, of the City of Mexico, who accom-
panied Macmillan to that country and
remained faithful to him to the last.