davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

his home in Milford, Mass. by reason OF
illness.
1t is expected that Rev. Paul Hoff'
man, rector OF st. Mary'S church. will
deliver the Baccalaureate sermon be.
fore the graduating class Of Norwich
University this year.
BY reason OF an accident at the
gravel pit near the <. Huntley resi-.
dence on Wednesday,, Will Martin
lost valuable work horse.
Mrs. Robert Gillispie and daughter
Mae OF the Falls, expect to leave in a
few days for stay Of several weeks
with relatives in Toledo, Ohio, with
hopes that a change, Of climate may
be OF bene1ic to Mrs. asil!,spie who IS
in feeble health.
Mrs. J. H. Winch and son Cecil ex.
pect to leave town today for stay Of
a fe v weeks with relatives and friends
in New York and Brooklyn.
There are cases OF scarlet fever in
the homes OF Mr.. Blanchard and Mr..
Kaylor at Gouldsvllle. Both cases
have been placed under quarantine re-
gulations and it is hoped that the
spread Of the disease may be averted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
EVERY LOT SOLD DURING THE
SALE AT EDGEWOOD

Less than two weeks ago the sale of
building lots at Edgewood was started
by the Eastern Land Co., of Hartford,
Conn, 3composed of Alden A. Mills
pres, Henry S. Miller sec'y, and Geo.
l.. Bidwell treas. While there was
much interest taken in this fine prop
erty there were very few who thought
the entire property would be sold, yet
today the entire tract, 1853 lots in all
is sold, and at an average Of 800 per
lot, The sale was conducted by these
gentlemen In an honorable manner and
courteous way winning the confidence
OF the people from tie start, This
firms. record is one of success won by
systematic, persistent effort. Several
parties in this place are already nego-
tiating with them with view of
making future sales. They 60 from
here to jamestown, N. Y, to conduct
a similar sale. Our best wishes fol-
low them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
The dock will cost between e2OO, O0o
and $500, 600.

The dock will cost between e2OO 600
and $500, 600.
Lord Kitchener and Lord Miner
and Joseph Chamberlain are the real
authors Of the Boer peace, and have
done their work with fiexibility and
astuteness. They have made a mill.
tary convention for the surrender Of
the Beers still in the field and they
nave also dealt with the responsible
agents OF two republican governments
and have arranged a compact which
binds the British government to car
ry out liberal and just po icy TO the
vanquiShed
The papers give prominence to the
intention of the Cunard steamship
company to initiate British combi-
nation which may have the approval
OF the government 1T is stated that
several membere of the cabinet are
Interested in the scheme, and that the
project is likely to be OF a bold and
gigantic character.
- .'A~ LAW NJ 'lE raven ~tiheS al
tne EPSON summer ne~ ting Jockeys
Mccall and Lane we're badly IN jeYed
ana Jockey Childs broke his leg. The
mishap was bue to the horses falling
on the tan road which had been IN
properly made and had been saturated
with water.
Eight miners were burned to death
Wednesday as the result of an explo.
sion Of gas at Guest Keen & Co. g col.
liery at Dowla's, Glamorganshire,
Wales.
William Clark, head of the Clark
thread industry, who has been suffer
ing from gout and influenza at Bath,
is pow improving in health.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
WATERBURY CAUCUS

Waterbury June 6-At the republi-
can caucus held at Waterbury Center
yesterday ten delegates were elected
to the county convention.
1t was unanimously voted to in.
struct the delegates to vote for c. G..
Graves for the office Of sheriff, first,
last and all the time.
Five delegates were elected to at
tend the district convention.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
BANKRUPT PETITION

Burlington, June Ga petition IN
voluntary bankruptcy was tiled yes
terday at the Office Of the clerk OF the
U. S. court by Ulysses Grant temple
ton of Montpelier. Liabilities, S54o''
95: assets sl25 exempt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
PROCTOR DAY IN vER-
MONT YESTERDAY

Mccullough delegate.
Mccullough got four delegates in
Berkshire by vote Of POS to le7 for
Proctor.
Clement got Barre city's eight dele.
gates. and one from Waltham. The
vote there was Clement %, Proctor
Is, Mccullough 16.
The standing of the candidates is
as follows: Mccullough 230, Proctor
1913, and Clement 1l5
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
KINGS PEACE
The Name Of One
+. Coronation Robe
EIGHT MINERS
Burned To Death IN A
Welsh Goal Mine

London, June 6.--One of the eccle-
siastical garments which the King
will wear when anncinted and crown
ed is embroidered with palms. The
symbolism will not be inappropriate
now that peace is made in South Al.
rica. Foreign journals already de-
scribe it as "the Kings peace.
One hundred AL erican women have
met and organized for the supp TT of
the English bazar in aid of the Lon
don childfen's hospital to be held in
the Botanical gardens in Regent s
Park, and will be opened by the King
and Queen on July 10, j Pierpont
Morgan has promised to loan his
valuable private collection OF silver
and objects of ar. The movement
was warmly supported by tn oSe pres
ent. 1t was decided to make the
American court the nost prominent
feature of the bazar.
The Belfast harbCr commissioners
have decided to build a new craving
dock capable OF accommodating the
largest ships at!odt or likely to be
built. The scheme was rejected at a
previous meeting Of the harbor com
miS>ionerS Since that time, now
ever, the offer OF j. PIerpnnt Morgan
to take up .f200, 900 If the nlrtnr
bonds II the CO nmS> Iners agreed TO
Construct the do X mas been accepted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

Yesterday WAS Proctor day. At
ssa, ne got five delegates, the vote
,,rc rector 2lO, Clement 1856. Nc.
ul,oGsn IL,
p-,cror has won two delegates in
+ Holy by a vote of l04 to so for
emert Vernon went for Proctor
"a vote of 81 to 48 for Clement.
,naica elected Two Proctor delegates
y9te u SO to II for Clement.
ay,ton elected one Proctor and one
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL.
or.l. T. cement Exercises Began
This Afternoon.
special to the Telegram.)

Special to the Telegram.)
Nyrtaaeid. June E The commence
bent exercises Of the Northfeld High
thQo, pegan this afternoon with class
hy exercises in Concert hall which
|as tued with an appreciative audi
be The stage was handsomely dec.
faleG Fth the class co!0rs, red and
lhlte. ana in front and at the sides
buked masses Uf ferns and fowers.
De class mote III red Letters was Oils
pared over the stage. Its wording
laS NoJ for me present but forever.
(hl s> uumbers l6 members and II
Rs eeH one 0f The most eutl uSiastic
hd ar7 working classes Of recent
|ear, "a addition to regular routine
Ch9o work the members produced
+ dramas last winter which we're
pnsdcfed financially and otherwise
hccesS'U. The order Of exercises
esterday afternoon was this: PreSi
ent address, Nina M. Thompson;
|aSs History. Ryle ii. Farr; poem,
|rttea by Anna Lewis and read by
Ry Cutung; Our Past and Future,
|erey W Davis: Our Alma Mater,
[epoa j. Hutchinson: Advantages OF
Classical Education, Malcolm J. Ed
ert.a address to undergraduates,
eud &curath: prophecy, Arthur d.
lcLart c ass will, c. B. Dunsmoor.
'ht exercises came to a close with the
lns snA of me class song written by
d. l9Sln and set to the music OF
'My 'Id Kentucky Home" The ex
rclses @ere pronounced unusually in
pres ~ .nd all taking part did their
ItfS " SLcn a manner as to win
ear. lpplause.
.Th- a&ercises Of graduation took
laCe me same hall in the evening
nd . ~as he case in the afternoon,
per- ere very few vacant seats.
TIE gram was Of this ORDER
a-1,t1sy ad ress and eseay, The
.ea7'a beauty, Florence Z. Ford;
Say. aasacter Study from Litera'
Ne Lila / -Joslin: grafton, The Life
a H'atblic, John T. Doheny essay,
NE st and Abuse of Caricature,
lone c>: essay, The Educative
'a49e F,ction, Nina NJ. Thompson;
r4tc" Our Country's Peril, Ray
Nttn essay, Our Dumb Friends,
'-ee a. Newell; Grafton and valedic-
'ty address. Halsey c. Edgerton.
Nh VAS furnished by Wllder's
FcAc.trA Of Montpelier Tne roll OF
.t4'r ocll des II, G Edgerton as first;
,lostace Z Ford, second; None A.
!ayes tnrd:nouise A. Newell fourth:
|S' Liza JJslin received honorable
len' md would have received a
as r had it not been for non-
u. @Heo during part OF the course
lg " eActsed from speaking.
1n> eyening the Seniors will be
H'v'4u d reception in Armory hall
l1v members Of the junior class
III 2 caaant social event is antici-
ileu- An orchestra will be in al
'udancc aud there will be exercises
d literary and musical nature. The
''N' 'N VIII mold a farewell banquet
-h4 curse Of 4 few days On sat
way provided the weather is present
v members Of the class will take a :
le '' Williamstown Springs. All
l0>e 'dKlng part in the exercise, yes
loay were the recipients Of hand.
lie floral gifts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington. June 6.-Vermont
mansions, increase restoration, reissue,
Etc, John B. Darcy, Tyson. $40; Hen'
~ A. Carpenter, Newfane, $40
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

pretotia June o. The Executive
kuncil net yesterday to consider the
etailS I the general surrender. No
Ia cu.ties we're encountered. A great
banKss.ging service has been arrang.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
DETAILS OF GENERAL SUR
RENDER ARRANGED

ed for Sunday. Armored trucks have
been stripped to accommodate the
crowds expected to flow into Pretoria
Saturday night to attend these ser
vices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06

acct . G. Eastman has returned
'Ae universit J after an absence at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
GOOD SHOWING OF
C. A. R. COMMITTEE
Subscriptions Now Amount to Over
FoTty-four Thousand Dollars.

Much satisfaction was expressed at
Grand Army encampment headquarters
this morning At the excellent showing
that IS being made by the finance COM
mittee, despite the oppressive weather
and the consequent exodus OF business
men from the city or the turning OF
their thoughts in other directions. The
Optimistic view taken O. the situation
by Chairman 2. II Warner, OF the ex-
ecutiYe committee. when there was but
little encouragement TO be found in the
situation, that the $50 coo mark would
be reached seems now to have had some
foundation, and there IS every prospect
OF that amount being raised By the
middle q September.
The report OF the treasurer this morn
ing shows that the subscriptions now
amount 10 81, 1850, including q sub
sCripli0u OF $500 from . public spirited
citizen who has promised il, but whose
formal tender has been somewhat de-
layed- With the return Of the business
element il the early part Of September,
added 70 the small subscriptions that
are being received from DAY 10 day.
there Is every reason 20 believe that the
$5G-090 fund viii be easily raised and
tl-aJ The official invitation to the Grand
- -~-- N-AL>aa'-H--E5 70 tA4E E-4Dll4
the city win be forthcoming from the
Commissioners.
The subscriptions received this morn
ing are as follows:
George 7. Russell, 81; Fred & Brock
way, So Mount Vernon Stables, 80;
Cairo Stables. SO and ". c. Dowuey,
So
There VIII be a double committee
meeting this evening at O'Clock at
enca1D1aeHt headquarters. 1865 New
York Avenue northwest, the Woman $
Relief Corps occupying one suite Of
rooms ana the reunion committee the
other. Tomorrow evening there viii be
g meeting OF the Seventh Army Co~ps
survivors ate the same time and place.
Gen Cyrus Bussey, the chairman OF the
organization has eEte saed an invitation
70 al who served wast IF the Mississip-
pi River to Join with his CORDS except
those who served in Louisiana and
Texas On Wednesday evening the
ladies' OF the Union Veteran Legion
viii hold meeting 1t encampEant
headquarters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
IMPRO 7 BHRNTS At
FORT MONROE
Suggestions Madeinthe Re-
port of the Board.
viii Be Converted Into the Finest Mil
itaTy Post in the
East.

Should the Government adopt the
recommendations Of a board OF army
officers appointed 70 prepare plans and
estimates for the Improvement of the
military reservation at Fort Monroe,
that famous old resort will be converted
into the most magnificent garrison post
along the Atlantic seaboard.
It Is proposed by the board that Old
Point shall not only be a formidable
protection for the vast shipping inter
ests Of Norfolk and Newport News. but
that II shall be the most beautiful mill
tary post OF the East except the West
Point Military Academy.
The buildings which must be removed
and the general plan OF Improvement
recommended are specified in q report
presented by Col r C. Smith, of the
Artillery Corps. which says, among other
things, that new quarters should be
erected for / field officers, Is fieuten-
ants Sc bachelor officers, and barracks
for 252 men.
The sites for these buildings have been
chosen, ard plan is drawn for acQufr-
ing new ground by constructing con
crete wall and filing in at a cost Of
$40. 600.
The board finds that nearly s.. 0O9, coo
viii be required for the construction Of
the buildings for the artillery school,
as well as for the officers and troops
stationed there. This includes $500. 900
for the artillery school. $40. 0O9 for the
library, and S21 eco fer the gymnasium
It is proposed TO convert the present
artillery school building into barracks
for 252 gunner experts at a cost of $780,,
600. Altogether 1885, 600 is to be expend-
ed on quarters.
The board eommends the demolition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
CAVALRY TROOPS
OFF FOR GETTYSBURG
VIII Join Enoampment on
Historic Battlefield.
Rossiyn BTeathes Freely Again and
Martial Law Is at Last Sus-
pended

Troops G and H Of the Second Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Myer. left for
Gettysburg. Pa, on a special train at
Il O'Clock this morning It IS announced
that they go to participate IL some sum
mer maneuvers there which are being
carried on By the Pennsylvania National
Guard.
The removal Of the troops from the
post was thought advisable after the re-
cent clash between the .Toops and some
OF the citizens Of the town Of Rosslvn.
IL Geary's saloon The raid on Gearv' s
saloon which followed the shooting of
Private Pancoest was looked upon as IN
event OF such Importance by the citizens
Of Ros5lyn that the town IS only lust
beginning 70 recover from It's excite
ment- The town is now no longer. under
martial law, the last sentry having been
removed this morning. The withdrawal
OF the sentry and the transfer Of Troops
q and Il TO another station causes i
sense OF relief among the villagers.
Private Pancoast IS announced as con-
FaleScing from the three body wounds
Fhfch he received, although he has NOT
yet been pronounced fl for duty.
Geary's saloon Is still closed. and the
proprietor announces that It VIII not be
opened until he succeeds in getting some
results from the claim he IS pressing
against the Government. He expects to
be fully reimbursed for his losses at the
hands Of the soldiers, and intends To %
into business again when he receives his
money.
The men who were arrested IN coDnec-
ton with the shooting of Private Pan
coast have been released from JAIL on
bond
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
FUNERAL OF Mr.. B0STlCK.
Services Under the Auspices Of the
Grand Amy.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late John Henry Bostick viii be held
from his late residence. 10 E Street
northeast, tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock under the auspices OF the Grand
Army. Mr.. Bostick was one OF the best
known members of Kit Carson Post, No.
2, and funeral arrangements have been
left entirely with the post
The deceased was born in Ohio IN 1897
and enlisted in the Forty seventh Ohio
Volunteer Infantry at the outbreak OF
the civil war At the siege of Vicksburg
Mr.. Bostick lost al arm and was con
fined to the hospital for u long tine In
consequence Previous to the time he
received his wound be fought with such
gallsutry that he was frequently COM
pIimented By his supeTiors.
Mr.. Bostick has been a resident OF
Washington for twe-cy years. having
come here 10 accept a Government posi-
ton. At the time Of his death he was a
special examiner in the Pension Office
and was regarded as an unusually eff
Gent clerk. IN addition to the Kit Car
son Post Mr.. Bostick was affiliated with
several ether organizations, Tepreseu-
tatives Of which will attend his funeral
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

jewelry We're found n his possession
and he was locked Up on suspicion His
picture was taken the next day aud sent
TO the police departme- is u several Of
the big cities. shortly afterwsrd word
was received that he was q weil-kOown
'pennyweighteT, or thief, who makes
d speciality Of sneak work IN jeweIry
stores The detective IN making the ar
rest had nothing on which to go other
than that something which TO the ex-
perienced eye procIaims the crook. That
something, the absences OF which makes
an arrest even on the most minute de-
scription dangerous, when present Is an
unfailing guide TO the corps OF men de-
tailed q Police Headquarters for duty
Under Captain Boardman. The picking
up Of the individual in this instance
probably saved the jewelers. Of the city
hundreds if not thousands Of dollars Of
loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

OF all non-miIltary buildings on the
reservation all OF which are Of small
value. and also the old Hygeia Hotel.
which the War Department some time
ago directed should be removed.
For laying out the grounds S5G. Geo is
recommended, and S25.goG for walks and
drives It IS also proposed to allow the
use CT ground for the construction of a
Young Mems Christian Association
building, 10 cost not less than $4,000
and to require the rebuilding OF the
present Catholic Church al cost OF
about $4,000. which sum the Rev.
Father Fallon is said TO have agreed TO
raise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Granted Further Leare

First Lieut. Arthur Cranston, Seven
teenth Infantry, formerly a resident Of
this city, has been granted further
extension Of fifteen days in his leave Of
absence. Lieutenant Cranston has been
II Washington on leave for several.
months Il is said his health suffered as
result Of his services in the Philip
pines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Indignant. Of Course.

The stranger demUrred at first and
became rather indignant, but the steady
determination Of the officer soon quoted
him, and together they walked down the
street IN the direction OF the dingy
building on c Street. There the man
protested that he was q weIl-to-do mer-
chant who was visiting the city for a
few days, but several pieces of fake
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
EXCLUSIONS

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
at 10 a m, 2:30 and $50 p n
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
ress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p N
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
hirJeen-and- Street for Alex
2ndria and Arlington every half hour.
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 q. N. to p. n.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules IN
der Railroads and Steamboats, as 10
time.
Colonial Beach-Steamer 7. V. Arrow
smith See schedule under excursions
for time
BAY Ridge-Trains leave B & 0. sta
ton $40 q II and $50 p. n. weekdays.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Placed OF the Retired List

Capt James W Long, United States
Infantry, is, by direction Of the Presi-
dent, placed upon the unlimited retired
Est Of the army, in the class whose dis
abilities result from wounds received in
battle. 10 date from June 30. 1902. the
date Of his appointment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
VIII Of RosaIie Rosenberg Filed.

The viii of Mrs Resale Rosenberg.
dated December 7, 1897. fled today for
probate, directs the following distrlbu-
tion 10 be made Of her estate. To her
daughters, Hannah Auerbach. Fannie
Hofheimer. and Emma Frank. 800 each.
and the rest OF her property. consisting
Of money. stocks. and bonds. 10 her hus-
band. Louis Rosenberg, who is named as
executCr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort of the
Chesapeake Bay.

Excellent facilities for bathing, boating, fish
ing and grabbing EmiueHtIy adapted Tor
church and organization excursions Splendid
service. Trains leave B. Is .. Depot g:10 u. n.
ard 40 D. N. week days; g:I0 a. n and 1:i5
q N. Sundays
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07

Chase's-' The AIiEado,' afternoon and
evening.
Columbia-Edwin Arden, in The But
tsrilies, - evening.
Glen Echo-''At Freedoms Gate. -
evening.
Garden Party-Georgetown University
campus.
Lawrence Summer Garden - Vaude-
vile. evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
80 = 70 the -.

va Pennsylvania Eailro,rI Leave Washington
Jul9 u eud August y. visiting Niagara FaIIs.
i-easazi1 Isla1ts, Rapids ~ THE St. Lawrence
'i1e5ee, The segHenaT, Montreal Az Sable
thasllr La(es Caarplaia ans George. and sara
t1z4- oeeuft ing Hiseea iays AZ round trip rate
q $50 Tor further iuf5rIa4gi1n apply 10 C.
Stua-s, q 3. s. ]. Dist, Washington, ID. C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
$40 Excursions to Niagara Falls sIo

COACHES and par.or cars win leave Washington
a. n. July .. August and u. September
and Is October 2 and H. Tickets limited
TO ten DAYS St0p-OVeT privileges ~ Buffalo
returning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
PEOPLE MEYER KNOW
WIEN BEING Spotted
How Police and Detectives
Lay for 'Lookouts
EYES KEPT ON INNOCENT
Seldom That Mistakes Are Made by
Officers IN Shadowing and Bagg'ng
Their Game-Cannot Always SO by
Descriptions Furnished Of ''Lookouts"

Did you know the police are looking
for you? You may not be aware OF 1t.
you may have committed no crime, you
may be as innocent as the newborn
babe, and yet somewhere IN the long
lists of ''Lookouts which are daily
printed in the police bulletin viii be
found a description that TO the layman
viii thoroughly fit you There is rot
a day Of the year that an experiments
could not go to Eleventh and F Streets
northwest ard without difficulty pick
out a dozen persons who TO their minds
would thoroughly answer the descrip-
tions printed upon the small police slips
But therein is the safety Of the indi-
vidual, for these slips are never to be
found except in the hands of the police,
and it is an extremely unusual thing
for even an ambitious novice to make a
mistake. Lookout for white man
about ; feet inches In height, heavy
build, sandy hair and complexion, blue
eyes. and small mustache. Wanted By
the Detective Bureau for q murder COM
mitted N Pennsylvania last Monday"
Such a description is all tie informa-
ton that is furnished to the members
of the police force. and yet Instructive
" they seem 70 light upon the right
man with but few instances in which
mistakes are made. Each member of the
force probably meets many persons in
the course OF the day that would answer
that description, and yet the individual
- =
thing about the criminal that distin-
gulshes him from his fellows, and In the
absence OF that something the officer is
lOath 10 act
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-07
Reduoed Rates to Providence, R. I.

Via Pennsylvania RaiIr545 account Baptist
Young Peoples Jaiaa. Excursion tickets viii
been sale 5uiy = . and 10 good TO return
Until jasy -, az rate Of oue fare for tie
r5CzG tEip, plus 3