davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT

Woodstock, Jan. 2l.---The trial OF
Ed Matott TOR adultery, one Of the
parties gathered in the disorderly
ho1se which Wilson is alleged to have
spotted was concluded in Windsor
county court last night and the case
is now with the jury.
Three young men Dennis Donahue,
Herbert Darling and Joseph Walsh
charged With >tealing liquor from a
freight Car at White River Junction.
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and
were Fl led each SIC and costs. They
paid their fines and were released.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
BURNED HIS WIFE

St. Ettienne, France, Jan. pa
man named Daltan today murdered
his wife, burned the body in an oven
and then banged himself. A few gar
ments, bones and sci sors we're found
in the ashes. He left letter ad-
dressed 10 his wife in Heaven, asking
forgiveness. Jealousy was The cause.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
CITY AGENCY
Burlington Sold ony
s13,49o.21
OF LIQUOR
Annual Report From Queen
City Agent

Burlington, Jan. 22.-The animal
report of the city liquor agent, Albero
killam, shows that in 1901 the agen-
cy sold l3.490.2l worth Of liquor.
During the year there we're sold 1913
gallons Of alcohol, 1850 gallons OF
whiskey, 1914 gallo's OF gin, 227 gal
Ions of rum, 25S gallons OF brandy,
ll3 gallons Of wine and 23S gallons Of
ale and porter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
HEALTH REPORT
Shows 312 Births And
130 Deaths
SUM OF $4,000
To Be Borrowed On c!tys
k1ts Maturing In June

The board OF al 1ermen met in reg
ular session last night with all the
members present
The report of the committee or
health was read, accepted and adopt
ed and ordered printed in the city re-
port.
The com nittee reported thro lgl
| Df g. Il Nicnols, who complained OF
an attempt to evade reporting ton.
tagious diseases. MANY nuisances were
reported to the committee during the
year. ia plumbers permits were
granted. Some plumbers did not re.
| port the work when completed.
Sample OF city and spring water
were examined and pronounced good.
One well Was condemned The report
Of the births and deaths during the
past year showed the following in.
teresting facts:
Birth>. - males. 164 live, still; fe.
male, 1870 live, 8 still. A total OF
3l2. OF these 1O3 of the fathers were
American and 209 foreign born. No
theirs, lls American and 1876 TO eign
born.
There were l12 cases of contagious
diseases in the city during the year,
l6 deaths resulting. These cases were
divided as follows: scarlet fever, II l
Gases, 10 deaths: typhoid fever. 80
cases, 2 deaths; di 9h heria Is cases,
deaths: measles, l i cases one death.
There were 1l2 deaths in all during
the year, and IS still births.
Meningitis caused II deaths, scarlet
fever, 10 consumption s, pneumonia,
I, cholera infantum g. tuberculosis 5,
app0 plexy, accidents convulsi@ns, cy-
anos,s heart disease, each; bronchi-
tbs, capillary bronchitis, Bvights dis
ease, cductr, diptheria inanitiln, B
each; disease Of the liver, typhoid
fever, EN- mDplism, 2 eAct,; o hrr SeaSes
0 each OF our dead 80 were buried
10 The ci ana 80 SEM away for bari
al. Seventy S X were brought into
the ci y 10: burial.
The resolution appropr.ating 500
for the French librtey was read the
sacold lime and passed. A resolution
WAS read author ziug the mayor and
city ire sur to borrow $4,000 for
purpose OF ex e ding and improving
The water system and to give the
city's no for the same. payable the
first OF n, xt Jun
George f Smith WAS granted per-
mission to build a house on Beacon
street. The matter OF allowing Jani-
tor c. P. Jones to put a bid in the
assessor, room was voted down.
Voted to refer the matter Of com.
ing to an arrangement with W. "
Lapoint about swapping the use OF
the room near the entranse TO the
gallery in the opera house tor the use
of a portion OF the city nall basement
for preparing tpera mouse advertising,
to the property committee with pow
er to act.
The Janitof has been occupying tn
room near the gallery entrance as a
bedroom and Mr.. Lapoint is said 10
have been occupying portion of the
b .s.,ment, bat they had trouble, and
now the pr pe'l\ committee has to
patch the matter W., Shortly before
O'Clock the ooard adj u-ned.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
eO01h hOYALTUN.

Mrs. Il D. C'n.p visited her daugh-
'e. Mrs. Ben NJ ju.ton Saturday.
Clarence Camp vent to Chelsea Sat
1day to visit the dentist.
Mrs, +. { Ggud and Mrs. Charles
Il Smith inv te their friends and
he'snb0rs 10 a sucilb!e next Saturday
evening Jan 25 A general invita-
'l]ElS extend d to all.
Care ce Preston is at work for
Charles Miles.
Inc Iarm-rs are putting up their
Ice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
MEMORIAL FOR VICTORIA

Windsor, EDglaDd, Jan 22.--- A
solemn memorial service commenced at
noon today fnr the death Of Queen
Victoria aud the anniversary OF the
death of the Prince Consort. Bishop
Winchester assisted b the death OF
Windsor otficiated atIServices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
THE NEW BUILDING

Especial to TELEGRAM)
Grlniteville. Jan. % The meeting
Of Maple Leaf Camp, Modern Woodmen
OfAmerica which was to be heldtomor-
row night has been postponed for one
week to Thursday evening Jan Both.
Tnls is the regular meeting at which
the matter of new building will be
decided and other regular business
will be done.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
JEROMES PLAN

New York, Jan. 22.-In accordance
with promises made before election
jerome will open his Office and live in
the heart OF the "red light" district.
He will sell his present residence and
Mrs. Jerome will join him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
Girls and Children's Lewgings.

Warm, comfortable leggings are es-
sential to every winter outfit For the
girls and children they are necessary
in all weather as protection against
cold. For the misses. with their longer
skirts, they are essential in rain ana
snow, optional on clear days, but
should never be neglected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
THE PATRICK CASE

New York, Jan. 22.-Nine jurors
have been selected IN the Patrick case
1t was learned today that the defense
will attempt to prove that Rice died
of heart disease.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
GENERAL MANAGER ELECTED

Rutland, Jan. 22.-George Tibbals
Jarvis recently OF the Southern Ry.,
system, has been elected general man
ager Of the Rutland railroad and will
commence his duties Feb. lst.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF.
(Sr eciA. to TELEGRAM J

NfVCIal % TELEGRAM
N0rthfrld. Jan -. Chief of P alice
:. " a H0'' iiAaon ot this village has
Ss SHA dappoiHted J equity Sheriff by
slaln Graves NJ. Hute ainson has
usu lhe jurisdiction Of the state in
ul'l'.al vi matters in the past. Re is
uue u The bat officers IN the sts4te,
1au NJ us many friends are much pleas.
tuat bis appointment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
n AID JAW BROKEN
Especial to TELEGRAM

Graniteville,T Jan. 90 Robert Ray
craft, foreman at Barclays dark
quarry suffered the severe misfortune
Of having mis- jaw broken by d heavy
iron chain striking him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, Jan. %. - Increase,
Lewis oenton, West Burke, $40; origi-
nal widows, Caroline Pdttee, Burling.
ton 66.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
PosrMAsrERs AND PATENTS

Washington, Jan. 22.-Nathan X .
Martin has been Commissioned post
master at Albuigh.
Letters patent have been granted
John Donald and Fl. l.. Busy of
South Ryegate for a fruit jar and
cover
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22

FOR $ .LE-I wish to dispose of all the
ho ousehold goods belonging to the late Mrs
Hamilton Webster They are ali in good
condition and l will give any purchase a
first class trade. Call at No South Main
ST., b. G. Webster 2l1tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22

f DR. SALE-One new milch COW also one
eght-year -old horse Inquire of Amon
Keith "a Fairview Street. 241-43
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-22
HOOD ,FARM
condition pOWders


.'u' anu stimulate the digestive or
s1DS, enabling animals to get all the
punishment possible from feed con-
spnsd. They
Make Horses Ect
''o arc Of special value for feeding
""'n extra work is required of
,n sI.o as' 'sanls race or driving horses;
=. .''o utter dlstemper. They
Make Cows Healthy
a' fha }. .pfolitable, because they keep
.os5.1s n,r digestive apparatus in perfect
ts;nn5.l. t;rui1'ol. All the nutriment con-
J.. S'Vo IN food is then secured. They
MAKE TAX Hens Lay
p'od, nysP Il; them healthy, vigorous and
eb;"I1 ebH;uuctVe' They make Young
cal,aa rIhs grow and thrive, and are ex,
p., .,D'n''offatteningsto stock of all kinds.
HOOD 'FEzes-2 Fa.s, Soc. 81. IS Ii. box 81
me rtmeIr Llnnent. for man and heast,
NSe ~ 20 a9r Inflammation, colds. distem.
"c' VI and S2 N"'' VIE
D'0d Farm Remedies Are sold by
"'' o'own & Co., Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07
NOTICE!
TC CLERKSsIN ARREARS FOR DUES:

We are about publish list of Union Stores. Also
list of CLERKS suspended for payment of Dues We
can't do business on wnd so call the Secretary, g. c.
Crswod the Boston Bargain Store if you wish to rank
as Union Clerks Merchants should that their Clerks
are good standing order to hold Union Store Card
Per order, GRIEVANCE COMMIT TEE,
Local 241, R. G. l. P. A.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07
VALUABLE.
Real Estate For Sale :!
-CONSISTING Of
Two Houses and Building Lot

Situated at the corner Of East St.,
and Eastern Ave. One house, con.
tains nine rooms besides wash room,
pantry, bath room, plenty Of closets
,;6ffd wood shed, hot and cold water,
furnace heat, cemented cellar, and is
a thorough made house. Can be used
for one or two tenements.
One Two Tenement House of FIVE
rooms each. Stands on a corner lot,
Also building lot fronting on East
ern avenue. desire to sell any or all
the above property. Come and exam.
inc it.
E. DREW.
% East St., Barre, VT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-07

II you have to pay the same rate =
. paper with only one-half the circu
lation do you not think you are getting
more tor your money when you advess
tise in the TELEGRAM
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
TO PROBE SHERIDAN MURDER
CARR AND DoNNELLY HELD FOR
GRAND JURY FOR ALLEGED
KILLING OF DETECTIVE

Michael Carr and Frank Donnelly. who were helo
by the coroners jury on Wednesday iast 1or Tue
murder of Detective John Sheridan on the morning
of July 16 while duty. were arraigned for exam
nation yesterday morning before Magistrate smith
in Long Island City. Mr.. Powers. attorney ap-
peared for Carr. and James Seaman. Of Jamaica
acted as counsel for DonneIly. Mr.. Powers SAID ne
would be able to prove alibi for Carr
When the two prisoners were brought into court
the room was almost filed with spectators and
relatives. Donnelly's mother and sister ana oaIi >
stepmother occupied front seats in the court
Detective Shelberg testified that he was win
Sheridan the morning he was killed 1heg I'D"
been watching the neghborhood for burglars lhey
separa ted, and shortly after witness heard shoIs
fired. He found Sheridan lying on the sidewalk He
turned in alarm for the patrol wagon. put the
man was dead before it arrived
William L Wright testified that he heard shots
fred and that he ran to d window and saw two men
rush by the house. He said Carr and DonneIy
were the two men he saw. Witness SAID one OF
them told the other they were passing his MOUSE
to take il easy
Robert V Mcmahon said he heard shots fired
early in the morning and looking out a rear win
dow saw two men running down Henry-st. lie salu
Carr was one of the
Detective Rooney testified to having made plaster
casts OF the footprints made by the alleged murdef-
ers when they were fleeing. He alleged that DON
nely's shoes. which were patched on the soles
under the toes in peculiar way fitted into one set
An italian shoemaker testified that he had put
the matches on DonneIly's shoes This enoed lAe
District Attorney Merrill moved that the two
-,ris0ners he held for .ne grand jury. Messrs sea
man and Powers made counter motions that 'n1lr
motions of counsel were denied and arr ana 1oH- n
nelly were remanded to the Queens S?Gnty ian 20 -
await the action of the grand jury Which Wi. nt @
in the latter part of September If the men are n
dcted District Attorney viii ask tnaI my S,Irt Tf
rIsCed on trial at the term OF the supreme Ooult
which begins on the first Monday in October.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
GOVERNOR STAYS AWAY.
KIMBALL. OF RHODE ISLAND, NOT HERH
TO PRESS CHARGES AGAINST
A z. POWER.

Andrew F Power. secretary Of the Exporters
Association of America, at No. Il Broadway APP
peared at the Centrest. court yesterday TO answer
a summons which had been procured by governor
Charles 3. KimbaIl of Rhode Island and Louis b'
Curtis. Of Bridgeport, Conn, through l. J. Hunt d
lawyer Of this city. e W. Williams was coHnsel
for Mr. Power IN the proceedings before Magistrate
Flammer. Mr.. Hunt was not ready for hearing
because Governor KimbaII and MI Curtis failed TO
appear but he said in explanation of the summons
that Mr. Power was treasurer of the England
Manufacturers Association. at No. 70 Franklin-st'
Boston. Of which Governor hlmball was one OF Ine
original corrorators and the first president
Governor Kimban had invested 5000 in stock in
the association. and Mr.. Hunt intimated that Mr..
Power had induced him to make the investment
Mr.. Hunt declared that Mr.. Power had told Gov
ernor Kimbau that the association would be affl-
lated with the Exporters Association, and that the
latter concern would pay to stockholders in the
former per cent of their holdings in the first two
wears Mr.. Hunt declared that the capital Of the
Manufacturers Association had been misapped TO
save the Exporters Association from bankruptcy
Mr.. Power denied that there had been any mis-
appropriation of capital, and said he had his cash
book IN court TO show how the money had been
deposited. There relation whatever be-
tween the two associations. he said, except that
he treasurer Of and secretary Of the other.
He exhibited copy OF telegram he had sent 10
Governor Kimbal Tuesday reading: In New
York. ready to meet charges; do not believe you
personally dare to press them
He said that Governor Kimball, having been
forced out OF the presidency OF the ASSOCIATION was
trying iniure him and njure the business Of the
association.
Magistrate Fiammer asked what charges were to
be made in the case. Mr. Hunt could not state the
nature of the charges but asked for an adjourn
ment TO tomorrow. Mr.. Power objected to an ad-
journment, saying that the proceedings had been
started with the purpose of forcing him buy out
Governor kimbalis stock. Magistrate Flamrner,
however. granted adjournment to to-morrovy
renewing the summons
Nj Power later exhibited copies of letters signed
by Governor hjmban, as Governor, and addressed
70 the Governors Of several other New-England
States inviting their cooperation the forua ton
Of the New England Manufacturers ASSOCIATE tiOn
These letters" he said, certainly indicate that
Governor hfmbal was using his official position 10
further business enterprise in which he was in
terested Governor klmban personally indorsed
with his own signature every share of the stock of
the association"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
THE NEGRO CONGRESS OPENS
ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND DELEGATES
ASSEMBLE AT ATLANTA -AD-
DRESSES OF WELCOME.

Atlanta. Aug. 6.-The Negro Young People ) Chrls-
tian and Educational Congress, said 10 oe the
largest gathering of negroes held IN this couh-
try, opened this afternoon in the AgrlcuIturai
Building. at Piedmont Park. with an attendance
estimated at five thousand delegates The opening
session was largely devoted 20 addresses OF greet
ing. welcoming speeches being made by Governor
Allen D. Gambler of Georgia and Mayor Livingston
Minis of Atlanta. Fraternal greetings were extend
ed by other distinguished white men OF the city
ard State, representing white societies friendly to
the negro
Bishop Wesley J. Gains. of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church. spoke on the purposes OF
the congress. Its aim. he said. was not to lnsu-
tute any departure from the established agen-
ces for Christian and moral work among the coz
ored people, but 10 quicken and invgorate the
churches Sunday schools and auxiliary societies
and other organizations whose efforts are toward
moral elevation
Responses to the addresses of welcome were made
by Professor I Garland Penn, of Atlanta the Rev
DR.. z. W. D. Isaac, of Nashville; the Rev Dr. w
J. Jones. of Charlotte, n. c. and the Rev Dr. w
H. Weaver, of PittsbUrg- Fraternal greetings on
behalf of the Methodist Episcopal Church were ex5
tended by Bishop J. H. Walden. of Cincinnati ana
Bishop Isaac W Joyce, of Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
ELEVATOR FALLS; ONE DEAD.
THREE OTHERS HURT-CABLE PARTS AS
MEN ARE ABOUT TO STEP OFF.

Lipman strevick, forty years old of No llo
Suffolk-st, died last night in the New-1ork
Hospital as the result Of injuries received IN
the afternoon, when the elevator in the SIX
story building at No. 254 Mercer-st fell three
stories to the ground floor
David Bernstein, thirty-two years old, or NO.
80 Manhattan Brooklyn; Samuel Bandit
twenty-seven years old, of No. III Ludlow-st-'
and Ike" Golden, twenty-five years old, the
elevator man. of No. 76 Goerck-st.. were seri-
ously injured. Bernstein is in the New-York
Hospital, and Bandit and Golden are in st. Vln-
cents Hospital.
Bernstein, Stoerick and Bandit who are en-
ployed by Stern & Adler, wholesale tallors
on the fourth floor of the building, with Sam
uel Spro also employed by Stern & Adler, got
on the elevator at the first floor 10 go to their
work The car had reached the fourth floor
and Spro had stepped off when, before the
other men could follow him. the cable parted
and the elevator fell to the first floor When
the car struck the bottom of the shaft the men
bounced several feet into the air and then
fell in a heap.
The injured men carried to the Mercer
st. police station, just across the street, and
made az comfortable possible until the ar
rival of the ambulanCeS, which were summoned
by a hurry call sent to Police Headquarters.
The work Of the police and the ambulance sur
geonS was done SO quickly that within twenty
five minutes after the accident the injured men
were on their way to the hospital
The elevator, which is lightly built, is used
for passenger and freight service II has been
regularly inspected but had no safety appli-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
CHARGES AGAINST TEN MORE.
FORMAL ACTION PREFERRED AGAINST
CHIEF CLERK BY COMMISSIONER
WILLIAMS.

complete statement Of the result Of the in
vestigation into the official conduct Of Chief
Clerk John Lederbilger was presented to Com
missioner williams yesterday by Edward Van
Ingen. his counsel. The report used as the
basis of formal charges which the Commissioner
at once preferred against Lederbilger. \ copy
was sent to the chief clerk and he will receive
until August 8, the date of the expiration of his
vacation to answer.
Commissioner Williams refused to announce
the exact specifications of the charges until Mr..
Lederbiger has had an opportunity 10 file his
fence before the date named the charges Will
be forwarded to Washington. with a recommen-
dation of dismissal. AS a result of the nvesti-
cation, charges will also be preferred against
about ten other employees soon they
be formulated. Just who are the parties to be
put on the rack neither Mr.. Williams nor Mr.
Van Ingen will say.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
RAN AWAY IN HER HUSBANDS CLOTHES.
A CLEVELAND WOMAN WORKS AS a MAN On
FARM NEAR ROCHESTER.


FARM NEAR ROCHESTER
Rochester. Aug. 6.-Two deputy sherifs who were
called into Chill yesterday to make a raid on a
camp Of chicken stealers made the discovery that
a woman has been masqUerading hired man
on Spencer Widener's farm for most of the sum-
mer The woman at first denied her sex, but after
having been landed in Jail the charge OF I'M
personatiug man, confessed all and told her
captors a remarkable story. The woman has been
going under the name Of James MacdousalL She
is small but broad shouldered. and when arrayed
in her overaIls and blue jean jumper made hand
some. sturdy looking boy.
Her home was in Cleveland. where she says she
was married 10 a man ma med Mox Denhart. a stage
carpenter. Her life with him, she said, became IN
endurable. so she collected all the money she
could dressed herself in suit Of her husband 5
clothes and fed in the night At Ashtabula her
money gave out, and she sent word TO W II.
Smith a friend Of hers who ran a night lunch
wagon in Cleveland. Together they came East
and obtained employment the Wfdeler farm.
In Cleveland the woman had worked as barmaid
in q rathskeller. and she and Smith had hoped 70
save UP enough money TO start one when they re-
turned.
Spencer Widener. on whose farm the woman
worked refused TO believe that his willing and
active young farmland was in reality a woman
He said that she had taken 10 farm work like a
duck takes I water She was known as Jimmie
sheriff spotted her a woman by the way in
which she climbed a ladder while they were asking
questions about the chicken thieves What viii be
done with her the officials do not seem TO know
New-York tribune., 1902-08-07
E1oyERATES WIFE on FORGERY CHARGE
MAX sATs THAT RESPONSIBILITY FOR 5000
CHECK RESTS OK HIN.

MAX sATs THAT RESPONSIBILITY FOR s22oo
CHECK RESTS OK HIM
Holding IN her arms a sick child seven months
Ia . woman who described herself Jennie Null
1ins twenty years old. Of No. 34 Rodney-st.,
Rrooklyu and who said she the wife OF Her
bert vittnebeI twenty years old. OF No 16S First
ave was arraigned. with Wittnebel before Magis-
trate Ftarn-ner in the Tombs Court yesterday q
charge OF forging a check for 1920 The woman
went on Tuesday 70 the Seventh National Bank, at
g0hn-ef and Broadway, ana presented for pay
1nenf q check for $500 drawn the bank, in
favor of the bearer" ana purporunS to be signed
bv Charles y. Lindiey. president OF the <Stna In
ceuntty Company. OF No. 90 Wlilarn-st ". Il.
t,oosnow the cashier, believing the check be a
forgery informed Captain Titus. who had the
woman arrested. She told the police that Witt
nebel had given her the check, and later he was
arrested at his home.
wfttnehel married on September 2, 1901. but
had never lived together. he told her before they
we're married that he was the cashier of the ctna
Wittnebel had said that ne had money in the bank
she cid not know that the check was forged. but
thought IL all right
responsibility rested him. and he was sorry for
the trouble he had caused her He then asked for
Adjournment so that he coGld consult his
3Swyers
Mr. Lindley was in court and said that wittnebel
had been in his employ for fifteen months. After
the forgery was discovered an examination of the
books was made, and shortage OF about $500 was
Beeknan Hunt. manager OF the indemnity COM
psnys sad he was prepared to make a specific
charge against Withheld OF the larceny OF sgl 90
the charge to-day. to which time the case was ad-
5ourned