davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-09-13

one is welcome to take the platform.
The settlement Is non-sectarian and
non-political, every kind of persuasion
being represented under its roof. Its
methods are attractive and every one
helps in the good work. cannot speak
too highly about what think Of 1t,
for it certainly tends to elevate the
masses
This is the view taken by another
member OF the club, young trade
unionist:
Ultimately the settlement will be
fine thing. 1t brings together men of
all vocations, and in this way they are
better enabled to get a clearer insight
into life. In our club all have indepen-
dent ideas, and freely express them.
We discuss different questions, and
these discussions bring out truths, for
the subjects are argued intelligently.
Although we pay dues, the work is not
self-supporting. We would rather it
was conducted without outside aid.
Nevertheless. 1t is not a charity in any
sense of the word; yet many people
In this vicinity have an idea that 1t is,
and will not attend on that account
l think the work Of the settlement is
doing all right. It promotes the social
life. II there were enough room in the
house SO that the same club could
meet every night 1t would be more
beneficial, and would probably attract
many young men who now congregate
on corners or in saloons for the pur-
pose of association. In my judgment, if
such a thing were possible, great good
could be accomplished IL the state
would adopt the settlement idea and
carry on the work something akin to
the public school system. BY opening
attractive quarters in every crowded
block and following out the settlement
plan of entertaining and instructing
young people, a very large number of
youths would doubtless leave the cor
ners and drinking places and spend
their time more profitably in public
club rooms sustained I'm this manner
Here is the opinion of the third
workingman:
settlements are a great benefit in
certain localities. For instance, there
Is the university settlement, which is
doing splendid work down town. 1t
Is in crowded district, where the peo-
The courier., 1902-09-13
Social .
~ Settlements

The New York state commissioner of
labor devoted a large part of his report
for 1900 10 an exceptionally thorough
and satisfactory treatment OF the his
tory, description and public utility of
social settlements in that state.
The following are extracts from the
report:
''The attitude of the settlement to-
ward trade unions Is most cordial.
Recognizing their value, ii seeks to CO.
operate with them in promoting the
labor movement, to which subject the
residents have given much reflection,
and have often assisted in the forma-
ton of unions. One of the aims of the
settlement Is to increase mutual un-
derstanding between employer and en-
ployed, and 1t always advises rational
modes on both sides in adjusting dis
putes It urges that the workers should
receive through their organizations not
only thorough instruction in the prin-
ciples and philosophy Of trade union
ism, but also knowledge as to the large
social and economic questions, thus 1T
ting them to assume important and ac-
tive positions In all great movements
that tend to uplift the masses.
with regard to the effect of settle
ment work, from the viewpoint Of its
constituency, Ii may be of interest to
here note the opinions Of several criti-
cal workingmen who are club members
at q house located In q section Of New
York city composed Of wage earners.
and not in nor Of the slums Three of
these men were interviewed. One, a
trade unionist. who is designated as
the Nestor OF the club of which he IL q
member said:
The settlement idea is a grand one.
Ny attention was called to 1t some
years ago through my boys taking
books out Of the library, which institu-
tion OF itself. IL worthy of high praise.
because Of the great good 1t is doing
in the neighborhood. 1 Joined the set
tlement and am a member of a club or
association. which discusses social and
various other subjects. At our meetings
the intelligent forces of the working
The courier., 1902-09-13

pie need such a thing, and take ad-
vantage Of 1t. Up here, where men are
able to pay their way, the settlement
cannot reach the people 1t is trying to
reach. The objection IL that 1t is not
self-supporting. Most Of the members
Qf our club. all Of whom pay dues,
would like to see It SO. We, however,
do not consider 1t a charity. for IL We
did the house would soon be empty.
When the house was first opened there
was a feeling that those who came
over from Fifth avenue were patroniz-
ing. but such was not the case, and of
late that idea has been entirely elm
mated. The people of means who con-
tribute toward the settlement are sin
cere in the belief that they are doing
a real good to the community, but IL
there is a notion that in this way So
cial equality can be brought about be-
tween the rich and poor, I am afraid
1t never will be realized. / must say.
though, that any association whose
main purpose is to bring men together
is certainly beneficial
The courier., 1902-09-13

masses and the people of higher educa-
ton are brought together. Disttn-
guished clergymen, captains Of indus
try, workingmen, and eminent profess
sional and public men take part In the
discussions. There is no adverse crit
icism among the speakers, and every
The courier., 1902-09-13

Organizer worker veteran Rev. N s. Haynes the
church Though Kentucky
college later ministry
Then
toled
the a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
TIM < ia 3 l. & 4.
r. 81 M, r.. Room. 81 Pass Div,
In effect oct. IS. 19Oe.

In OBJECT Oct. IS, 1909.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT -NoRTH--6:30s q N COZ p m; 6:40*
pm.-SorTF-7 O0s m; 1858 p m; 4:0O*
pm; 1854 m; Hast m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :24f p m: 6:10+ Up m:
SoUTH-7:1O* a M 4:l0T IN.
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m: 12:15*
pm; Be:10* p m; 6:01* m-SoUTH-7:2O"
"a; 4:G2s p N; II :54t m.
N-NoRru-A4:15t 81 m; 4:9Ot m; 7:40*
am: 1909 m; 5:00t p m: 5:4S* NJ
SoUTH-12:07t q M; 7:34F q m; 1:22F p m I;
s:37t m, fl1:52t p m.
SOUTW BARToE--EO ETH-1J :53* mi 6:37* p
m. SoUTH-7:t5F M 4;5Sf On.
sUTrnN-rgoHrR-11:e7* m; 5:2o* p m. SOUTH
IS Oh q N; sos" ? II.
WEST RUBKH--E oRTR-S.57t a M; 1890 am
RA.29~ = m 5;12@ prn.-SoUTE-12:S6t m;
sos m; 6ilst . IN.
LYNDD NVILLE-NoRrH-3: m; 3:4ot q
m: 11:2t m; 4:2Utp m; 4:55*p m.-SoUTH-
12:3h* o m; l2;53t m $500 IN; 1865 a m
2:O3t p 10; $685. p m.
ST. JOHusBURY-- NosTH--3:Cst a m; 3:1st 8
m; rO.A5N ~; f:O0~ p M 4:17sp m; 1885
. MESQUITE 1889 m 1:15t m; 1852 {
m; l2:1O* p n; 2.S2@ p ~ $3.50 p N.
stops only for passengers to or IRON
cour Getting roads or divisions.
stops only for passensers from concord
or below.
I stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. *Daily, except Sunday. tDail,
except Monday.
D.J. FLAEDEBs, q. p. g. t. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
pR0RATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the office
OF F. W. Baldwin in Barton on the second
FRIDAY Of each mouth; at the office OF b. r.
d. Carpenter st Barton Landing in the fore
noon os the third Friday OF each month; Par-
lie having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton landing cor corning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he NAV take the necessary papers WIN
him. F. e. ALFRED, Judge OF Prooate'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
st. j. ~ L. @. r. r.
La efIert Do. ID, 100.

In effect Oct. IS, 1909.
HARD WICK WRsT-8:25 a m; 6:87 p IN;
EAsT-10 80 q m; 7.44 m.
EAST HARDWTOK-WBsT-S M; b:2S
10. EAsr-1O:43 q IA; 1854 p N.
GREENSBORO-wEsT a IN; $50 p M /;
EAST 1855 m; 500 p m.
ST. JOHNSBURY--WRsT --7:00 m; 4:0s p m;
EAsT--2:30 p m; 4:40 p m.
DID,. FLANDERS, g. p. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of Freelcve O. Blodgett

The undersigned, having been appointed by
he Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Freelove 0. Blod-
get5, late of Glover, in said district, deceased,
and al claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid,at the late residence of
said Freelove Bodgett on the 8th day of
Jan aud the 14th day of May, next, from
one O'Clock p. m. until three O'Clock p. m, on
said days. and that six months from the 14th
day of Nov, A. D., 1902, is the time linn
tied by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to US for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Glover, this 18th day of November,
A. D., 1902.
A. P. BEAN, }cor,,rs
SILL N. A. SMITH, oonA -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
hitherto existing between E. M. Nlcholes, NJ.
d. and F. r.. Hastings, M. D.. of Barton, has
been dissolved by mutual Consent. All bills
contracted with the firm up to and including
Oct. Ilth must be settled with E M. Nichols
at his office on or before February 1st, 1908.
E. M. NJ CHOLS,
5I-4'O3 F. r. HASTINGS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
CoCKERELs FOR SALE.

Barred Buff and White Rocks, White and
Silver wyandottes, and Light Brahmas,or will
trade for common poultry. Eggs for s1ttlngs'
from above breeds in season.
LYON g. LYON, West Charleston, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-12-29
NOTICE,

=" AVING sold my stock of goods and the
take great pleasure in re conmendiny lin to
all my friends as an experienced merchant,
who knows how store should be conducted.
And / hope to see Mr.. B3rrows favored with
the same liberal patronage that this store has
always enjoyed. o, D. OWEN.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
DR.. LOEB's LAST LFcTrPE HERE.

Dr. Jacques Loeb delivered tho last of his Iect-
Ures on the 'Dyna mics of Living Matter" at
Columbia University yesterday choosing for his
Epecial topic, Regeneration. and the Reversibity
of The Process of Development" lie said I'm part.
We consider the processes of DEVELOPMENT as
irreveTsiile. but are they2 II would be = matter
OF importance II progressive changes be re-
Fersed- As ms problem has only recently arisen
the facts in the meagre In certai- or ,'1e
lower forms Of life the phenomenon Of deyeIon-
ment Is reversible. but whether this can he done
IN the higher types of life must vet he proved
We find that when the phenomenon Of growth
comes certain point further growth stors b,t
81 any time can increase growth by regoneral
ton The chief factor In regeneration that cells
should be in contact with other material than
usual The great problem before is 10 discover
not how regeneration comes about. but 10 make
regeneration.
Dr. Loeb leaves here fnr Chicago to-dar
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
BROOKLTN DEPUTY CHIEF QUITS.
HE RETIRES on PENSION AFTER AN
UNFAVORABLE REPORT FROM
EXAMINING BOARD.

Deputy Chief James Dale. in charge ~ the Are
men in Brooklyn and Queens. has sent in a re-
quest - he retired tn take effect May I. II
said yesterday that the Brooklyn Board Of
Examiners had pronounced him fit for duty but
that the department had shown a determination
10 put him the shelf by summoning him be
fore the Manhattan board
THE true state Of the case" said Commissioner
sturgs last night. is that there Is examining
board Three Of the physicians on the hoard hap
pen 10 reside in Brooklyn, A fireman may he
ordered before the board any OF the members
Of the board the discretion OF the Commissioner
ordered Deputy chief James Dale before the
Brooklyn physicians matter Of convenience
The in line with the policy Of retiring
older that has been pursued right along i'm
Manhattan The report Of the physicians
favorable 10 the deputy chief. 7 wished to have
the report confirmed by the full board. but Deputy
Chief Dale preferred to send in request to be
retired without going further. Deputy chief Perry
requested to be retired before examination Indeed
2 fireman. old in service may demand such an
examination and, il retired draws a generous
pension from the city.
Deputy chief Dale appointed tho Fire
Department of Brooklyn in 1863, a foreman In
January. 1872. he made n district engineer. in
March 1890, an assistant chief engineer. and in
March lSS4 chief engineer. In 1898 his rank
changed 70 chief Of department in charge Of
Brooklyn and Queens.
He will be retired pension Of S2.ln0 year
He viii be succeeded, temporarily least by
Deputy Chief Murray.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
NEM-YORK CITY.

The fourteenth annual dinner q the Manhattan
Single Tax Club in celebration Of the birthday Of
Thomas jefferson, will he held at the Hotel Mari
borough on April f2.
dramatic reading Of original poems by Arthur
J. Westermayr will he given next Tuesday even
ing at the North New-York Congregational Church
One hundred-and fort third-st near Willis-ave
Mr. Wcstermayr will he assisted by r. Russell
Throckmortou Charles z Lepaige, William NJ
Moore and William II. Stutchbury
At the Manhattan Liberal Club No. 900 East Eff
teenth-st. this evening. DIR. Robert A. Gum will
deliver a lecture on Vaccination a Fallacy and
Crime"
The Sewers will hold an auction party next
Friday evening at No. Il West Seventy y-sixth-st
for the benefit Of the Settlement Home for Grip
pied Children. in West Fifty-seveuth-st.
At the West End Presbyterian church AT 4 o'clock
this afternoon there will he Good Friday service
which the Rev. Dr. Chapman will preach and
the hoy soprano Maxwell Kennedy. Of Grace
Cnurch. will sing.
The "Feis-Ceoil aEus SeanaChus" or festival Of
Irish music. will be given under the auspices Of
the Gaelic Society Easter Tuesday evening at
Lenox Lyceum, Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison ave.
The festival is annual affair. and Is looked for
ward by many who are Interested in the develop
ment Of the Gaelic revival It is intended illus
trate ny selections from the works Of the old
Irish hards the growth Of Ireand's peculiar and
characteristic music. w Bourke Cochran will pre-
side and make a short address on The Ideals Of
the Gael"
Jules Clerfayt has been appointed general pas
senger agent for the United States China and
Japan for the International Sleeping Car Com
pany Of Europe. and expects soon to establish an
office in this city
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
on ROULETTE LOSS
JEROME QUIET ABOUT THE CANFlELD
INCIDENT CANISTER DRpfPED
ABOUT $4,000.

District ATTORNEY jerome declined yesterday -
,eu -ha- he intended 30 do in the case Of the
wealthy Young man Who lost 2 large sum of
money in play at the roulette table in Canield'7
Mace on recent evening. He had been made
aware Of tho facts in the case. apparently, but
he refused 10 discuss them i'm conversation with
newspaper men. Il had been suggested that II
the Young man were called before the District
Attorney and compelled TO testify he would tell
the truth. and could he used as a witness in
the prosecution Of the proprietor Of the gam
ing establishment. Whatever plans tho District
Attorney may have, however. he refused 10 dis
close yesterday.
II WAS ascertaineI yesterday that the loss Of
the young man referred to WAS nearer E4oooo
lhan 100000. as first reported. and that he
has been induced 10 give up gambling at Can
fields for the present His visits To the gam
bling establishment were said to have followed
q dinner given 10 several Yale students at Del
Tnonico's.
There have been reports Of several heavy losses
in this gaming place recently. and the officials
who are supposed 20 try to suppress gambling
houses have been annoyed. while expressing
their inability to prevent gambling IN the Guy.
There are several large and expensive samhlihG
houses which never are molesteh py me PplI,e.
They patrOnized by men who play for large
stakes, rule. Reports Of heavy losses ana
large winnings in those places are heaia IT.
ouently at clubs and hotels. It is generally be
lieved that gambling at those places goes on
under police protection. Police captains VINO
should know. because the places are IN thelr
precincts. declare that it is Impossible Tor any
policeman 10 get into the places and obtain
evidence.
Police Commissioner Partridge has declared
that he viii do his utmost to break up ponce
blackmail and District Attorney Jerome has as
serted that he will aid Colonel Partridge 10 the
best of his ability. Mr.. Jerome said FeslerudS
that he had received from three Policemen IN
formation about graft" methods In the depart
1nent and he regarded the information as sig
nifcant and valuable.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28

Ionton March q Sailed. steamer Mnnehaha CRr. Rob
swansea, March % Sailed. steamer Boston city ,aD.
barclay Now York. ''
Copenhagen March 2d-ArrIyed. steamer HekIa DAM.
Hoist New York
cuS9syen. Mach q Sailed steamer Geest-munle ocier
Rotterdam March y : p m Sailed steamer An,s,ar
dam Duteh. Ross"ye"r. New-York Via BouloEne
Mer.
Genoa. March - Sailed steamer Cltts Nlano CTtsu
OlNari New YorR
Genoa. March 26 Arrived steamer Karamanta oRr>
loarC". New York and Bsltimore
Naples March 90 Sailed. s'oPmcr Hesperia ,Rn. Cover
Naples March p. m. Arrived. Allor ,,ier,
Wilh"lm. New York for Genoa tand proceeded,
Perrin March - Passed, steamer Alexandra
Harris. NcV York via IoEt Said
BuenoI Ayres March - Arrived. Dora O;or,
Pausen PascaSoua. Eddie ,Bu. Whthy New York
and Newport News.
Mone,doo March 25 Arrived. Merchant Prince
,T}rl. Coull. New Work
Montevd"o March 2d-Arriyed. steamer CoIInEham t3r
st Micha"ls March lSSailed steamer RrantirEham ,er
Forte Emp"doCN March 2l-Sailed. steamer AInwc> tRr
san Juan. March 27,Arriyed. steamer Philadelphia
Chambers, New York for Venezuela '''
Bermuda March 27-Arrtvrd. steamer T-sznoor ,t7r
Davies. Vizagapatam. Via - Michaels for New-York
Tor COail. 'N'N
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
FORN4L n. s. r. MEETINGS HELD.
1EBT WE'RE TO PREVENT TIE NECESSITY OF
GIVING THIRTY DAYS NOTICE.

THEY WE'RE TO PREVENT THE NECESSITY OF
GIVING THIRTY DAYS NOTICE.
There r-ss a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company yesterday
morning a. No 621 Broadway. Daniel 3. Has
brouck. ce-president Of the company occupied
the chair. Charles =. Warren. the secretary and
t-essurer explained that the object Of the meeting
which was an adjourned session Of the meeting
held last Thursday, was TO keep way open for
concerted action by the majority stockholders
pending the outcome Of the injunction proceedings
which were begun by H. Content & Co for the
purpose Of preventing the carrying into effect OF
3he lease OF the Metropolitan system 10 the Inter
urban Street Railway Company. A sine die ad-
5ournment Of the last meeting would have made IL
necessary 70 issue thirty days notice before the
next stockholders meeting could be held. As there
was no business 10 transact, the chair entertained
8 motion 10 adjourn Immediately after the meeting
had convened. The motion was carried Mr. War
ren acting as proxy for the majority stockholders
Treadwen Cleveland. acting proxy for the minor
Ity abstained from voting The adjournment was
taken until April 3
Tne meeting which last week ratified the issuing
of mortgages the Metropolitan property and
franchises, TO supply the iunas needed IN order
10 carry out the terms OF the lease. had also been
mally at Il 20 o'clock, this meeting also adjourned
Meetings Of the Metropolitan Securities COMPANY
End the Interurban Street Railway Company were
which It was decided TO proceed win The details
OF the organization Of these companies. Nothing
will be done in violation Of the temporary injunc-
tion now in force. but It viii be assumed for the
present that the injunction viii be dissolved.
that. until further notice Pending the decision in
pohtan Street Railway Company. the stock Of that
company Will not sell eNrights i'm the exchange on
close. Certificates OF stock Of the company deIv-
cred after March 81 for contracts made prior there
must be Accompanied nv due bi for snv .rif
o n
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ART

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENTE-I. NJ shaw. Secretary o: the
Treasury. of Washington. HOILAND-ConEress-
man Francis g. Nev-Iands. Of Nevada. IMPERIAL
5 Harrison Wagner. Of New-Haven. MANfiAT-
TAN-A II. LippinCott. Of Philadelphia VIC
TORTA-CoIonel Floyd Hughes, Of Norfolk, Va.
John Paterson. NJ p. Of Montreal; Sta Senator
NJ II. Oln of Perry. y. y: Colonel L. NJ. Fitch, Of
Washington. and Arthur Bentley. NJ 7, of Man
chester. England.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28

"Stetson'S" soft hats have long repu-
tation behind them, have lots of hat lore
worked in with the best OF material.
More sorts here than anywhere else in
town.
Our $3 Derby is as good as it always
was.
Our 81 Derby is fner-a little finer
even than the costliest hatter's Derby.
Either will wear 10 your satisfaction,
For the head wanting a silk hat, we've
imported a leading English make-onc
of the best on the market
Have the American silk hat, OF course.
Everything man and boys wear.
ROGERS. PrEr G CoMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren.
and and Warren St - m, ,
S+2 Broadway. 18Th, we MI
l4S 4th Ave. ny "aii'
l2GA Broadway. 32i.
West
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
IT. r. SNEAD FOUND DEAD N BED.

PRESIDENT or JERSEY CITY IRON WORKS sUC-
tv-MFS TO APOFIEXY.
William r. Sread. president OF the Snesd & Co
.ron works If Jersey City. died yesterday ~ his
home. No L West Thrtv-ffth-st. Mr.. Snead had
been in poor health throughout the winter. A ser
found him dead in bed DR.. Emmett. Of West
Tn-enty--uinth-sf said apoplexy had caused death.
Nr. Snesd president Of the iron company
works after the retirement Of his father who now
lives IL the Snead home, in Louisville. with his
four daughters. Another brother lives here. Mr..
Snead was graduated from the Massachusetts In
Etitute Of Technology. He a member Of the
Country Club, of staten Island. the Country Club,
Of Orange. X. J. and the 81 Denis Club Of Louis
Vile. Ky. He unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
MURPHY SETTLES FOR sI8.500.

II was learned yesterday that Peter Murphy
one Of the worst injured Of the survivors of the
Park-ave. tunnel wreck, had settled with the
New-York Central company for $1S.5OO. Mr.
Murphy, when seen at his home in New-Ro-
cheTe. said that he had settled with the com
pany. and admitted that the amount he received
was near $4,000. The settlement he said was
made with the company through its claim agent,
Mr.. DWyer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28

At hearing before the Local Board Of Improve
rnents IN The Bronx yesterday the committee ap-
pointed % consider sites Sor the two Carnegie
libraries in The Bronx made their report They
favor the building Of az the northeast corner
Of One-hundred- land d-seventv-si xth-st. ard Wash
ington-ave.. snd the other in ;he neighborhood Of
Ihird-aVe and One-hundred- n nd thirty eighth 81
Beard of Estimate and Apportionment and the
trustees Of the city library. Colonel C10ulden an
nounccd that Mr.. Douglas. Of Kingsbridge had
(~-Esd the ground for library at that place.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-28
WHAT IS GoING on To-nAY.

Military tournament a; Madison Square Garden.
Easter flower show Conserv OnN-hu1
5rea and fourth and Fifth ave
Manhattan Liberal club lecture hy pr. Robert 4 Gum
on Vaccination Fallacy and Crime. NO 22o
East Fifteenth : IN.
Board Of Education free lecur" by Miss Kay NJ Spencer
English and Scotch Ballads No. 80 West Twen-
tcth ST. n.