davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25


Percy Haswel and Elizabeth Tyree,
American actress prominently popular in
the younger generation of stage favorites.
will make their steller debuts next season
under the direction of Henry B. Harris,
who has successfully launched Robert Ede-
son Is the star of Soldiers of Fortune"
Miss HasweN will he presented in Captain
MarshalIs comedy. "A Royal Family.
playing the role created in America by Miss
Annie Russell: Miss Tyree in Grace Living
ston Furniss's romantic comedy, "Gretna
Green"
Mss Haswell is well known to theater-
goers through her appearance with the
companies of Augustin DAILY and William
II. Crane. For the last two years she has
been the star. artistic director and manager
Of stock companies in Washington and Bal
timore. The role of Angela in "A Royal
Family which ran for year at the Ly-
ceum Theater. New York. considered
to be Miss Russel's best achievement.
Miss Tvree has served a considerable ap
premiership in the companies directed by
Daniel and Charles Frohman. In n COM
paratively brief period she has placed to
her credit a conspicuous number of hits,
notably. The Amazons." "Trelawney of
the Wells THE Maneuvres of Jane" TN
leavened Bread The Liars and The
Romanesques." Prior to ner starring tour
Miss Tyree will originate the leading role
in a comedy by George c. Hazleton. which
will be produced at the Manhattan Theater,
New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

jefferson, Jr and William Jefferson, sons
of the famous Rip will appear stars
in fall weather. The former will imper-
senate Bob Acres. in THE Rivals while
his brother will play Sir Lucius O'Trgger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

consist OF the five ambassadors in wash
ington-Mr Won Holleben, M. Cambon,
Count Cassni. Senior Aspiroz and Sig.
Mayor des misunderstanding of State,
Hay, Senator Frye, president pro tern. Of
the Senate, and Speaker Henderson OF the
House. After the church services the ro-
mains will be conveyed to Rock Creek
cemetery. and placed in a temporary re-
to the ancestral Home Of the Pauncefote
family. Preston, Eng.
The cabinet and all the other important
officers of the government followed the
Presidents example in showing In every
possible way the governments sorrow and
sense Of loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
PROCTOR WANTS LICENSE VOTES
Sent e. R. Morse to Trade for Montpel-
ier's Delegates.

Montpelier, May 25,-E. r. Morse of Proc
tor was in Montpelier Saturday in the in
terests of Fletcher d. ProctOr's candidacy
for governor. He had a private interview
with c. 4. Smith, the leader of the Glenn
ent local option forces here, at Mr. Smith $
Office and from what can be gathered the
interview would be interesting to the pro-
hibtion voters of Vermont. As Mr.. Proc
tor is running on platform Just opposite
from that of Mr.. Clements on the liquor
question. and is posing as the enemy of
license, it would be but reasonable to ex-
pect that he would be consistent enough
not to trade with the enemy to defeat Nc
Culloush, but after the interview with Mr..
Smith it came out that Mr.. Morse tried
to get the Clement delegation of this city
pledged to Proctor as second choice. MIR.
Smith told MIR. Morse that he had done
business with the Vermont Marble com
pany for % years and has always liked
Fletcher Proctor, but that though he were
his own brother he would not vote for him
so long as he ran on a prohibition platform
and he thought the rest Of the delegation
felt the same. Mr.. Morse left with this
poor consolation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
A PINK BOOKLET
And What Came from One W0.
mans Reading Il.

A woman In Rome, N. r., Mrs. W. T.
Clark, was cured Of stomach trouble and
nervousness by certain medicine and
gave the manufacturers permission to
use her statement recommending the
preparation. This was published in .
booklet and thrown around at the doors.
Now Mrs. William Metot, also Of Rome,
was ailing, and, happening to read the
book, came across the description Of Mrs.
Clark's case. In some respects their
symptoms were similar, 20 she went to
Mrs. Clark's house at No. 818 West
Thomas street, aud asked her about 1t.
Mrs. Metot tells the story as follows:
II had been miserable for long time,
suffering with the troubles which como
with the turn Of hfe. It made me sick
to my stomach, had smothering spells
every once in a while and, II walked
any distance, my limbs felt like sticks.
My head felt just as if was going TO
be crazy and with it all was afflicted
with nervousness and heart trouble. ]
felt 90 bad that did not see anything to
live for.
II went to q doctor but he didn't do
me much good and SO / was pretty well
discouraged. Then I saw in a booklet
that was thrown around, how Mrs.
Clark was cured. went to see her and
upon her recommendation I went that
very day and got s~ne of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale eople.
II felt better before the first box wal
all taken and continued using them until
I was we'll. My husband is sick and il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
SHOWING UNUSUAL COURTESY
Lord Pauncefote Was Much Respected
in Washington.

Washington, May 2.-The flag on the
White House is at half mast for Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, who
died early yesterday morning at the Brit
ish embassy. This unparalleled tribute by
the President to a dead ambassador shows
the feeling Of official Washington
The President went to the British en-
bassy Immediately after the Rochambeau
ceremonies and personally offered his re-
grets and condolences, and he expects to at.
tend the funeral services next week, prob.
ably at St. Johns Church.
Secretary Hay sent this cabIegram to the
British foreign ONCE:
Department of State, May "a. 1902
The Marquis Of Lansdown. London: Pc
NIT me to express my deep sympathy and
sorrow at the death of Lord Pauncefote.
His majesty's government has lost most
able and faithful servant, and this coui,-
try a valued fried
JOHN HAY.
The tact, courtesy and sincerity of the
British ambassador, which made him SO
many friends here in private life, gave him
q peculiar place in the esteem of success
sive administrations and mnistered to his
success in the famous negotiations which
he has helped to conduct.
The Rochambeau ceremonies could not
be abandoned. but the social functions In
connection with them were abridged as
much as possible. Lord Pauncefote had
been slowly dying for some time. although
temporary rallies from time to time were
used as warrants for favorable bulletins
50 that. while the end came rather sud
denly, 1t was not surprising.
LORD Pauncefote was as much attached
to Washington as Washington was to him
He was proud of his unusually long and
successful service here, and. although he
had opportunities to go to other posts thai
rank higher in the British diplomatic SER
vice. he preferred to remain in Washing
ton. He never had any serious friction
with any one here, although he had had
serious controversies. Besides those in
volved in his professional work, he was
drawn into others by his insstence on pre-
cedence in social. as we'll as official affairs
Both Lord Pauncefote and his govern
ment liked his being the dean of the dip
lomatic corps. That place will now he
taken by the German ambassador. his APP
pointment dating from Nov. 2o 1897. which
is prior to that of any of the other ari
bassadors They will all rank the new
British ambassador. 1t has been suppose
that Sir Percy Sanderson would succeed
Lord Pauncefote but It is now stated thai
Sir Alfred Lyttelton may do so.
Lady Pauncefote and her daughters, VIII
have been here so long and who are much
attached to Washington, will return f
England with the remains Of the ambassa
dor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

man and when in Montpelier registered
from Boston.
BRIGHAM HOSPITAL CORPORATION
ORGANIZED.
The Peter E. Brigham hospital will
shortly be practical certainly, the bill
for its establishment having been signed
by Gov Crane. Mr.. Brigham was a native
of Bakersfield. and was known to man.
Nermonters being the proprietor Of the
Brigham house in Boston. The hospital
corporation organized in Boston Saturday.
but it will probably be some days yet b.
fore the details of the matter have been
finally settled. The application for incor-
poration contains the names of Alexander
Cochrane, Eben S. Draper, Henry S.
Howe, Walter Hunnewell William Ropes
Trask, Edmund ID. Goldman and L. II. II.
Johnson, Mr.. Cochrane is designated a.
president, Mr.. Goldman as secretary and
Mr.. Johnson as treasurer. The fund at tho
disposal of the corporation Is said To
amount to about s4,4506o0, but there are a
number of annuities to be paid out of IT,
so that total available for the hosi .tal
fund will be about 81, 80, 900 which becau
due Saturday. Mr.. Codmon. whose fath
was one of the original executors OF H.
estate Joseph 1Iealy being the other, was
seen in regard to the matter by Gloae
reporter He said that the facts of tn"
matter are substantially as they have been
outlined above, but that it is yet too early
to give any further details of just what
will be done when the corporation has been
organized. In fact there has not yet been
time to come to any conclusion in regard
to the matter. he said: Mr.. Goldman was
asked II the corporation has any intention
of purchasing a site for the new hospital
in the neighborhood of the new Harvard
medical schoolnear Brookline ave, but he
said he was not at present able to sat'
anything to a possible site. There are
too many details yet to be settled later
the question of a site will be decided later.
That the estate of the late Peter r. Brig
ham has been carefully managed by Mr.
Goldman is apparent from the large sum
available for the purpose of establishing
the hospital. The amount of the fund en-
trusted to Mr.. Goldman at the time Of Mr..
Brighams death. was: Real estate $3.50
900, securities 81 .309,475. There is no doubt
that within a short time active steps will
be taken by the incorporators to push
along the work in connection with the es
Establishment of the hospital. The provision
in the Brigham will under which the work
is being undertaken was for the establish
ment of a hospital ITO be called the Brig
ham hospital for sick persons in INDECENT
circumstances residing in the county o.
Suffolk"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
WINS EN0SbURGH.
Mccullough Delegation Elected by
Vote of 40 to 80 for Proctor.

Enosburgh Falls, May 26.-A largely at
tended republican caucus to elect delegates
to the State, district and county conven-
lions was held here this afternoon and re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for Nc
Cullough in the governorship contest. the
Mccullough delegation receiving 20 votes
to 80 for the Proctor ticket A. S. Wood
worth was elected chairman of tho caucus.
The delegates elected to the State con-
vention are
&. l.. Marsh, Emmett McFeeters, s. II.
Dow, Van Il. Perley.
Acknowledgement Smith, Stanley
Sayles. ii. b. Farrar, j. NJ Robb.
Delegates to district convention:
NJ l.. lIubbell. c. l.. Ovitt, +. w. For
syth, G.. 5. Fassett.
Alternates-A. A. Asseltine, A. J. Croft
Z. S. Maynard, b, f. Fassett.
Or. i. S. Hutchns. NJ. l.. IIubbell and S.
M. Wright were elected town committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
STRUGGLE BETWEEN CLASSES
Seven Freshmen Captured and Lively
Time at the Steamboat Dock.

The clash between the two classes, which
lad such a tragic ending, began in this
city. The sophomores, who seemed to
know thoroughly the plans of the fresh
men, started in the day, which was one of
general engagements throughout, by the
canture of Gerrish, the class president
tilorying In their success, they had pro-
ceeded as far as the mouth of the river
with their captive when he sklllfully
eluded them, returned to Winooski ana
boarded a train for Rouses Point and
plattshurgh, where he awaited the time Of
the feast. Wright, chairman of the BAN
quet committee, Hulett. POSTMASTER Pres
brey and Bond left Burlington on the
morning boat and arrived at Flattsburgh
in safety. But the sophs were not entirely
outwtted for a delegation of five men was
sent to Plattsburgh ty a yacht to Port
Kent and thence by train to capture, If
possible, the freshmen already there
In the afternoon the struggle was opened
anew, when the sophomore captured
Heath. Leach, futile, Brown, Hume and
Woodruff In the business streets on their
way to the dock, and in charge of dele
gated watchmen, were carried In different
directions and detained until after the
boat had left. The team bearing Leach
and his escorts was pursued by several
policemen who finally came up with them
and took them into custody releasing
them after exacting a promise that they
would appear in City Court Tuesday morn
ing at II 30 o'clock, Leach was released in
time 70 take the boat but the other five
did not get to Pattsbursh.
The sophonores then went to the Cham
plain Transportation company's dock,
where they found the remaining freshmen
well organized and waiting the arrival Of
the steamer Vermont, At the final mo-
ment the mass of freshmen, who outnum-
bered their rivals, made rush for the
deck of the boat but were thrown by a
rope quickly strung before them by the
sophomores and the struggle began anew
this time in earnest, This contest lasted
but a short time, when the freshmen were
mostly on board in safety. The interfer-
ence of the deck hands at this juncture
resulted in the escape of the remaining
freshmen to the boat and the cessation Of
hostilities The boat left at $40 O'Clock
and the freshmen departed with the good
wishes of their rivals. who returned to
their homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
Quite Materially Increased by
Saturday Nights Republic
can Caucusses.
GOOD VICTORY IN MILTON
Dsfsated Clement There by 80 Majority
Clement Won in Brattleboro and
Colchester-Proctor Trying to
Trade for Clement Dele
gates.

Milton, May 25-One Of the most holly
contested caucuSes ever held in town was
the republican caucus held last evening TO
elect delegates to the State, county. and
district conventions. The interest centered
in the county delegation as there we're two
candidates for senator from this town, a.
G. Fay and c. 8. Ashley. Whole number
Of votes cast for county delegation, 4l6; of
which G. 8. Ashley had 257; A. c. Fay 15S;
scattering IL; leaving Mr.. Ashley ma
iority of 49, The vote fell off on the vote
for governor although there was sharp
contest between the Mccullough and
Clement men, the vote standing McCul-
Tough, 1856; Clement. 1888; leaving a majority
of 80 for Mccullough.
There was no opposition to the district
delegation. The following is a list of the
different delegations:
State: c. Il. clifford, r. J. Robinson. II.
c. McNall, Cortes Mayvlle. John Flynn.
County: j. S. Benham, A. b. Caswell,
T.. A. Frost, A. S. Morgan, Cortes Mayville,
A. II. Martini C. C. Frisbee F. f. Rogers,
George II. Granger, A. b. Ashley. w. c.
Gabaro Joseph w. Robinson, George A.
Phelps, e. O. Bevins, H. II. Fuller.
District: F. e. Blake, N. E. Phelps. L.
c. Holcombe, L. A. Frost, c. A. Robinson.
CHARLOTTE's COUNTY DELEGATES.
At the republican caucus held in Char
lotte Friday evening the following dele
gates were elected to the district conven-
ton: A. A. Byington, chairman. o. p.
Read. II. c. Martin, Geo. A. Foote.
Delegates to county conveniently. w.
Higbee. chairman. c. M. Byington, II. c.
Beers, F. M. Hubbell. Joseph Carpenter, c.
L. Holmes, II. ID. Edgerton, Thomas Ba-
con, j. B. Williams, W. V. Beach, f. a.
Ellison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
GETTING VOTES IN RUTLAND
Clement Carried Several OF the Smaller
Towns of the County Saturday.
(SDecial to The Free Press)

Especial to The Free Press)
Rutland, May &.-The hottest caucus
ever held in the town of Rutland occurred
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when
three Clement delegates to the State con-
vention were elected. Chairman Frank
Beebe of the town committee, a Proctor
man. presided, The chair ruled that bal
lotting for delegates only should be the
first business taken up and the following
nominations were made by the Proclo
men: John p. Pond, w. w. Wilkins and
II. NJ. Pamock The Clement men named
Tyler Hart, Joseph Kellogg and Louis Da-
Wis. The Clement delegates were all on one
ballot while there was a separate ballot
for each Proctor nominee.
One Of the inspectors of election a Proc
tor man. was caught opening a ballot. He
was accused Of wrong doing and after OK
cusing himself by saying he wished to
see II there was more than one ballot he
stopped.
Another Proctor man was accused of
slipping ballot under the box instead of
into IL
The excitement increased after the box
was closed. The chairman announced that
81 names had been checked on the list The
Clement ballots were counted and found
to be 30 In number. The ballots of the three
PcQctQc drleg aleS were counted separately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
COLCHESTER FOR CLEMENT
Only 7 ticket Presented at Very Small
Caucus.

The republican caucus to elect delegates
to the State and district republican con-
vention was held in Concert hall in Wi
nooski Saturday evening. 1t was called 10
order by c. II. Shipman and S. H. Bigwood
was elected chairman and Mr.. Shipman
clerk. Owing to the severe storm the
residents of the north part of the town.
where the larger portion of the republicans
live We're unable to get to the caucus
Only S4 out of "A total of about 800 voters
of this town cast their ballots for Glenn
ent delegation. No other ticket was pre-
scented and the delegates were instructed
to vote for Clement first, last and all the
time.
The delegates to the State convention are
C. II. Stevens, j. d. Yandow, J. =. Whalen,
A. Mcdonald.
The delegates to the district convention
are ID. j. Catalan. G. d. Nash. Fred H.
Bigwood. j. f. Mcbride.
The following town committee was elect.
ed: c. ID. Flint, d. j. Catalan, w. H.
Munson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29

Penock had g. Wilkins 10, Pond 50. The
chairman ruled, despite the fact that only
~ men had voted according to the check
list that as Pond had 80 ballots to his
credit the entire vote was n tie and would
have to be repeated. The Clement mon
agreed willingly to vote again on one of
the delegates but the Proctor forces would
not consent to this and after considerable
discussion it was moved to adjourn with
out day, the chairman divided the house
on this question, but as the men were al
most to for the motion he declared the
meeting adjourned without date.
Later the town committee got together
and it is said decided to call another eau
Gus for June t.
Three other Rutland county towns held
caucuses last night. Their names and
number of delegates are as follows: Dan
by 3, Shrewsbury 3. Pittsheld 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
STATEMENT BY PHYSICIAN
Lord Pauncefote's Death Was Painless
Had Q Long illness.

Lord Pauncefote's Death Was Painless
Had Long Illness.
Washington, d. c., May 25.-Dr. Franz
Jung, physician to the diplomatic corps.
and who was the friend and physician Of
the late Lord Pauncefote, made the follow
ing statement yesterday regarding the am
bassador's Illness and death:
Lord Paupcefotc died at 5:35 yesterday
morning. His death was quite painless,
ne simply passed away in his sleep. There
were NO last words, no narrowing strug-
gles Those present at his deathbed were
Lady Paunoefote. his daughters, Maud
Pauncefote, the Hon. Sybil Pauncefote and
the Hon. Audrey Pauncefote, MIR. Radford
OF the embassy, myself and the trained
nurses The fourth daughter. the Hon,
Mrs Robert Bromley, is with her husband
In England, and was Immediately caoled
of her fathers death.
Ambassador Pauncefote had really been
seriously i'll man for year He suffered
from govt all his life. Complications be-
gan last November, when he had severe
attack Of asthma. He had another severe
attack New Years morning. The next
complication involved the stomach. liver
and kidneys, when uric poisoning set in.
That was two months ago. The third was
in the nature of a general breakdown of
all the organs. with the exception of the
heart. which was phenomenally strong.
U
to the embassy on account of the extreme
difficulty of his lordship in breathing.
applied remedies and telegraphed for DR..
Osler. The latter, owing to his own illness,
was unable to come. The difficulty in
breathing yielded to my treatment, but l
accepted the offer of Prof. Thayer, Dr..
Osler' assistant. to come at once to Wash
ington. At 2 O'Clock the ambassador fell
into a natural slunber. and at 8 Prof.
Thayer returned to Baltimore
Il remained at the embassy, and at 8
o'clock was called by the nurse, who said
the patient was again experiencing diff
Guilty in breathing. / administered slight
oplate and the difficulty in breathing
ceased, but his pulse began to fail. The
breathing became fainter, until finally his
breath came no more and his pulse ceased.
Lord Pauncefote was not only a splendid
diplomat but perfect type Of the old time
courteous gentleman. His politeness was
from the heart. In his passing away |
mourn truly with the English and Amer
lean nations, both Of which have lost a
man of high integrity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
CABOT FOR MCCULLOUGH.
CLEMENT MAKESGOOD PROGRESS
Won In Brattlsboro by Plurality OF
Three in q Vote of 1858.

Brattleboro, May 25.-In the largest eau
Gus ever held in Bratteboro a solid Glenn
ent delegation was elected to the republ-
can State convention last evening The
total number of votes cast was LOSS, OF
which the Clement delegation had 454
votes, Proctor 45l. Mccullough 1888 Fol-
lowing are the delegates: Il. w. Blodgett.
II. f. Bond, c. 0. Robbins, C. r. Crosby,
L. II. Richardson, c. w. Puffer, G. A.
Miles. +. B. Putnam, +. II. Howard C.
II. Thompson, l.. w. Hawley and c. S.
Hopkins were chosen a republican town
committee. On the vote for the congress
sional delegation so votes were cast for
the Haskins delegates, with no opposition
Caucuses were also held in Dummerston
and Marlboro last evening and Clement
delegates elected. Marlboro sends two
and Dummerston two, making total
OF Is from this county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-29
LORD PAUNCEPOTE DEAD
Many Messages of Condolences
Had Been III for Year.

Washington, May 25.-With the exception
of a few details the arrangements for the
funeral services over the remains of Lord
Pauncefote. the British ambassador, who
died yesterday morning. are now complete
Lady Pauncefote to-day signifed her ap-
proval of the arrangements tentatively
made yesterday by which services are to
be held Wednesday at noon In St. Johns
Episcopal Church after which the body Is
to be temporarily deposited In a receiving
vault at Rock Creek cemetery
A military escort will be provided by the
war department to attend the funeral,
which will be of state character. A
large number of messages of coincidence
from all over the world were received at
the embassy to-day but they were not
made public