davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22
Everybody will see Uncle
Terry tonight.
BISHOP CONSOLIDATED

BISHOP CoNsECRATED
Worcester, April 22.-With all the
pomp and ceremony which surrounds
the elevation from the ministry tc
the bishopric and attended by tha
most notable men in the Episcopal
church OF this section OF the country,
Rev. Alexander H. Vinton was conse.
Grated AZ the head Of the new Episco'
bal diocese Of Wessrp Massachusetts
tdis morning.
The exercises occurred III All Saints
church Right Rev. Thomas Freder'
lex Davies OF Michigan acted as conse
orator and was assisted by large
number of elergymen. Bishop Potter
made the address.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22
II i, Man Leaves His Family

thousand and half a thousand, and
life insurance Of half he left them.
how much did the family have? One
thing certain, he doubled their legacy
by tnsuring.
National Life Insurance Co, of Yer.
mont (MutuaD ORGANIZED in 1850
8. S. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Ba, re, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22
CITY News.

| Arthur Mitchell returned last nigh
from q visit at Montreal.
Calcagnio Elisa arrived In the cit
today from Italy.
B. F. Shaw OF St Adams arrived II
the city this morning.
4 Fritz Jackson is In Northfield OF
business this afternoon
Edward Whitney of Claremont. N. Fl.
recently OF the Moody Stock farm
will be here soon with a. string O.
horses to train at the Geanite CITY
Trotting Park. Other horsemen arr
negotiating with tho management.
The Granite City Trotting Parl
management will claim the following
dates: Decoration Day, July 4. and s,
Old Home Week, Labor Day and first
week In September with first week In
October, with other dates under con
SideratfOn.
The employing horse shoers met
last night for the purpose Of organ.
izing an association The matter was
discussed at length and 1t was finally
agreed to hold another meeting on
Toursday night for the purpose Of
electing officers and perfectlng the or.
ganization.
MCGEE, the baseball pitcher, and R.
S. Avery, the center fielder, from
Bristol, arrived in town this morning
to attend school at Goddard Seminary.
James Wheeler Of Marshtield, the last
years's captain Of the Goddard base
ball team, is In town and expects to
return to school.
Mrs. M. A. Marsden Of Bennington
is in the city for few days, the
guest of Mrs. F. B. Mudgett. Mrs.
Marsden is guardian in the grand
lodge Of the N. p. O. P.
Miss Johnston of Berlin arrived in
town today TO work for Mrs, G. b.
Nichols.
The Goddard baseball team will
play team from this city on Thurs
day afternoon on the Goddard campus.
Robert Mackie arrived in town this
morning from Abel been, Scotland and
has gone to Graniteville to work.
It's claimed by W. H. Buchanan
that he has a perfect right to collect
all back taxes until his books are &C..
cepted and bis bonds discharged.
His OLD bonds, having been accepted
by the city it is secured against any
loss and bis removal from bis present
position will have no effect upon the
old taxes committed to him for collect
ion covered by his old bonds.
Rugg & Campbell will proceed at
once to put the track building fences
etc., at the trotting park In the best
shape it has ever been.
Many members OF the local lodge,
New England Order of Protection, are
attending the grand lodge at Mont
pelier this afternoon and evening.
Mrs. l.. F. Grant and son who have
been visiting her sister Mrs. Edsor
Holden returned to their home ir
Randolph this noon.
n Mrs.::Frank Lawrence and Mrs. Au
gust Beck Of St. Johnsbury arrived ir
the city this noon to visit the Becl
Bros.
There will be a practice meeting o
Hose Co. No. 8 this evening at
/ O'clock
Joseph Peduzzi left today for a visi
at his home in Italy. He sails to
morrow from New York on the St
Paul of the American Line.
Deputy Marshal L. S. Drew return
eb to his home in Burlington yester
day after a short visit in the city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22

Thinking Of buying wheeloarrow?
Don't do it until you get prices at
Phelps Bros.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Granite Polishers Union Wednes-
day evening at 100 in Carpenters
hall, Nichols block. Every member
is requested to be present as impor-
tant business is to be transacted.
10-11
1t does not matter who you buy
your wall paper Of If it is Of union
concern. Look out for door to door
canvassers, as they do not belong to,
any union and union men will not
hang their paper. Watch this space
for list of union contracting parties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22
A Nearly fatal Runaway

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
maladies cut off by DR.. Kings New
Life Pllls-Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite
Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever, Malaria.
all fail before these wonder workers.
25c at w. H. Gladdings. and DR..
H.McArthur's. East Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22
Uncle Terry tonight.
Return of the seasons great
hccess Uncle Terry tonight.
BIC FIRE IN LONDON

London, A fierce blaze which start.
B from the barbican, E. c., last
enjng and which one time threaten.
J to become the greatest fire London
Is ever seen was subdued this morn.
q, Over 50 firms suffered. The loss
estimated at s2, 900, 900. The fire.
len are still guarding the burned
/ trict to prevent the renewal of the
bmeS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22
A RIG STORM COMING

The weather officials at Boston say
a storm of considerable intensity is
central in southern Minnesota and Is
moving northeast. 1t will cause high
southwest winds tonight and We'd
nesday on southern New England
coast.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22
SUNDAY CLOSING AT CAPITAL

Washington, April 22.-The Cen
trail Labor Union at meeting last
night approved the draft Of "blue
laws" bill to be presented to Congress.
The measure provides for the Sunday
closing of all places OF business except
eating houses and drug stores.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22

Your advertisement in the TEi.h
IRAN is read by about 1000 sub
bfbers every day. Add to this tho
bembers Of their families and you see
bu are placing your business before
POGO people in this vicinity every
E.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22

Showers tonight and Wednes lay;
warmer; fresh to brisk southerly
winds increasing in force.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22

See James r. Waite as
Uncle Terry tonight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-22

Uncle Terry jumps ne srly
two hundred miles to give
Barre the return engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

Of the raid on Mr.. CANPIELDs house on
the night OF Dec. I. Believing, m IL
appears, that his promises had been
illegally invaded he caused the Police
Inspector in charge OF the raid TO be
summoned before Magistrate. The
examination was held on Monday before
Magistrate BRANN. The testimony for
the complainant clearly showed that the
inspector had exceeded his authority.
The testimony for the defence was as
direct and positive that he had not. In
support of the inspector several police
men gave testimony that was strikingly
similar to that of their chief and to that
of each other.
The question raised in this proceeding
involves the old question OF the right OF
seizure and search and is, perhaps, the
most important raised by all the gam
bling litigation. A mans house in this
country is his castle and a police officer
has no more right to exceed his authority
in executing a warrant for the search OF
an alleged gambling house than for
searching any other building The ques-
ton whether or not it is gambling
house is of no importance. The Code
provides exactly how a search warrant
may be served, and it may be served in
no other way. Unless forms of law re-
garding search warrants be held to hard
and fast no man home is safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
The standard on 90. ~ India.

Information from private sources In India
states that there exists strong disinclina-
ton on the part of the British adninistra
ton IN that country 10 permit Americans to
take part in the development OF its resources.
I short time ago the local government OF
British Burma refused a concession to the
Standard Oil Company for the working Of
the oil deposits in Burma. and was upheld
by the British Indian Administration in its
denial OF the concession. An effort said to
have been made by the of ,ial representa-
tive Of the American company to interview
the Governor General on the subject came
to nothing. Lord Curzon refusing to see him.
The Anglo-Indian press in &c neral approves
of the Governor Generals action and Of
the exclusion Of Americans from participant
ing in the development, Of midas natural
wealth.
Tho Standard Oil Company appears to
have been 40 sure Of its right to go into
business in Burma under the existing COM
mercial treaties between England and this
country that II bought land in Rangoon and
made the necessary preparations for erect
ing a refinery. This il shown by corre-
spondenoe that passed between the agent Of
the Standard OIL Company and the Bengal
Chamber OF Commerce When application
was made according to requirement for
license TO begin operations, the Burma
Government replied that the matter was one
requiring the assent of the Government of
India. The decision of that Government
having been adverse. the whole question
was submitted 10 the British Government
through the American Embassy In London.
The only reason given for the action OF
the Indian Government was that II is I'M
desirable for m American company or
subsidiary company to gain footing in
India Anglo-lndian opinion is said to
indorse the attitude both Of the Indian
Government and the Viceroy. and one of It's
principal organs, commenting on the matter.
says that very important principles are at
stake. Americans IL says. may con-
scentiously believe that their commercial
treaties with England give them a right to
exploit any British dependency, hut IL is
impos-i' lie for Us in India to overlook the
fact that this country has now arrived n a
stage when it can formulate It's own opinions
as to the privileges foreigners shall or shall
not possess
There the matter stands for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Our Trade and Germany's In south
America.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir, The
prominence given in your issue OF Dec 20 to
a communication OF Mr. Emory C. White to
the President and the remarks OF Mr. White
concerning 1t has caused some surprise
II IL dif'cult to believe that Mr. White
seriously entertains the fear he expresses.
His observat ions imply faulty on the part
OF the South American republics, and are not
calculated TO improve their cordially toward
u. and a recklessness on the part OF Ger
many not consistent with the astuteDess of
the Emperor
He tell, US or rather warns the President
that Germany has already acquired control
Of the Chilean Army and Government. This
i prepo-terou> The sole ba sis for this state
ment In respect of the army is that German
methods have been adopted and German in
structors engaged The army and Govern
ment OF Chile are rs homogeneous and dis
tinctively native a. our own and any inplica-
ton OF foreign domination would be warmly
resented
He tolls us that German dominance has
forced the En- gil al to leave the country. which
statistics may he left to refute As to our
own trade may say that in the seventy-fvs
years experience Of my firm and its predeces-
sors va have at no previous time been ship
ping IA much as we are shipping now.
A different lesson or conclusion should be
drawn from the German progress in trade
If we attribute II to favoritism we miss the
point The truth il they are energetic and
enterprising, find out what the buying coun-
tries need and supply il as and how It Ia
wanted 1t is true they are imitativ and
reproduce whatever finds acceptsbility-
generally OF inferior kind at cheaper price
It Is true that their Government encoura ges
their efforts in foreign trade as an integral
part Of its policy to develop manufacture
1t Is true that the manufacturer helps and the
banker facilitates the export merchant which
are conditions that our export merchants
cannot rely on Following these initial con-
ditions transportation facilities have also
developed
The condition Of goods on arrival in for
eign countries IA very much as Mr. White
describes II Bad packing Is notorio
American as compared with either Germany,
England, France or other European countries
have never heard o complaint or known an
instance Of discrimination against us in the
handling of cargo: on the contrary, as far az
] know. American packages have had more
careful handling because they require It.
Instead. therefore, OF bringing idle fears
TO the attention Of the President. II Mr. White
would interest the American manufacturer
In conditions a. he found them some help
might be given to the cause of our export
trade G. !. DuvAL
Nav YORK, Dec %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

to royalty itself. There must therefore
be speculation at once a. To his probable
successor. DR.. Maclagan. the Archbishop
OF York. was passed over when DR.. Temple
was selected, and DR.. Davidson, the Bishop
Of Winchester, it IL understood, declined
the appointment on the death of DIR. Ben
son. Consequently two names stand out
with prominence as candidates In popular
favor for this coveted appointment. DR..
Ingram. Bishop Of London. and DIR. Moule.
These two Bishops very decidedly repre-
sent the two extreme parties in the Church.
DR.. Ingram is High Churchmsn, DR..
Moule Is pronounced Evangelical Both
are good preachers, but while DR. Ingram
has no reputation for scholarship DR..
Moule was for many years distinguished
professor at Cambridge. II is said that the
sovereign Of England always names the
Archbishop OF Canterbury to the Prime
Minister, and not, a. in the case Of other
prelates. when the nomination Is presented
To the King by the Prime Minister. Taken
altogether. the Bishop Of Durham seems
the more likely Of the two. b d. OxoT.
New YORK. Dec. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Portable Aldermen are necessity

II is only too easy to understand why
people are not eager TO stay in Boston
Naturally. the editor OF the Boston Post
objects to centenarians and tries TO show
that most Of the American centenarians are
negroes. the most fanciful and imagina-
tive race and therefore not to he trusted
in the matter Of vital statistics. But fancy
and Imagination are qualities that beguile
the journey and keep their possessor from
that life-exhausting feeling Of stalcness,
that disgust with what the Hon. TONY
SHEPHERDS song calls The Same Thing
over Again" In easy, out-of-the-way
places. taking things as they come and
never worrying. folks are likely to last,
There is every reason in the nature Of things
why many negroes should live long; no
reason why Boston should object. We
hold that the country il full Of white CEN
tenarians not discovered by the Census
Bureau, OF fresh and deceptive appearance
and averse to disclosing their ages. For
every colored person who estimates his
years too high there must he at least two
white persons who estimate theirs too
low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
The Lewisohn.Canneld Question.

Out of the District Attorney cam
paign against persons alleged to have
violated the law against gambling two
legal questions have arisen which to the
majority Of the citizens Of this city are
much more important and interesting
than the mere indictment and conviction
of this. that or the other gambler. One
question has been raised by Mr.. JESSE
LEwIsOHN. as a result of a star-chamber
proceeding instituted by Mr.. JEROME,
for the purpose of getting evidence
enough on which warrant Of arrest may
issue for one RICHARD A. CANPIELD.
The District Attorney some DAYS ago
laid before Mr.. Justice WYATT Of the
Court of Special Sessions document
known to the law as an information"
In this document the District Attorney
stated, on information and belief that
during u certain period Of time one RICH
ARD A. GARFIELD carried on, or per-
mitted TO he carried on, certain games
of chance in the house at East Forty
fourth street in the city of New York,
Upon this information, which asked that
divers persons be subpn'naed to appear
before The Magistrate and give tes,i-
mony, Justice WYATT issued subppnas
and began the taking Of testimony.
One OF the persons so summoned was
Mr., LEwIsoHN. He appeared and asked
that during his examination he might
have the benefit of the advice of coun-
sci, His request was refused and his
attorney was excluded from the room,
as we're all others, except the witness,
the Court and its attache' and the rep
resentatives of the District Attorneys
Office A certain question was put to the
witness, which he refused to answer, on
the ground that it might incriminate
him. He was thereupon adjudged in
contempt Of court placed under arrest
and then brought before the Supreme
Court on writs Of habeas corpus and
certiorari. Later the same proceedings
were repeated and the case will come up
| for argument tomorrow.
1t is asserted by Mr.. LEwIsoHN's
lawyers. first, that there is no warrant
in law for the secret proceedings before
Justice WYATT and, second, that the
gaming statute which provides that a
witness may not. on any ground, refuse
to answer questions in a gambling pro-
occding, but that his testimony may
MT be used against him, is unconstitu-
tional. The questions raised are grave
and interesting, and the citizens Of
this town would like to have them set
tied, once and for all, in the Lcwisohn
case before any more witnesses are ex-
amined. Tho proceedings are either
legal or illegal II they are legal, then
the District Attorney will lose nothing by
hating them until the courts so declare
II they are illegal they must be and
should be declared so. The District At
torney will add to his reputation for fair
dealing by proceeding no further in an
action whose Legality and Constitution
atty has been questioned. until the ques-
ton is settled by the proper tribunal
! The other question raised grows out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Gen. Francis Ninton Greene

Mayor Low announces that Gen.
FRANCIS VISToN GREENE is to be Police
Commissioner.
To this choice the Mayor has devoted
all of his intellectuals for now many
weeks. He has invoked all his friends
and admirers, all his civic allies, the
Church and the State; and the sifted and
dist lied wisdom of tho process is Gen.
GREENE.
The selection, in all the circumstances,
ought to be fine one. We are to accept
Gen. GREENE as the embodiment Of all
those qualities that commend a man to
the confidence and esteem of his fellow
citizens; that is to say. a man Of ire
proachable integrity in business life,
incapable of the slightest infraction of
the most delicate sense Of honor in his
transactions with his fellow men, man
of proved administrative capacity and
universally accepted ability in the con-
duct Of affairs, man to be looked upon
as the very antithesis OF bankruptcy in
business or reputation, and, withal, a
man of the most undaunted coura &c,
rash if need he. and, upon occasion,
crimson-livered hero of the tropic
plains!
Alas. poor PARTRIDGE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Alas! poor PARTRIDGE,

No better proof could be afforded Of the
popularity ard prosperity Of horse racing in
New York State and also of the direct
benefit which the State derives therefrom
than is furnished by the annual report, now
at hand. OF CHARLES W. ANDERSON. State
Supervisor Of Racing Accounts, to the State
Comptroller. The racing associations I'M
der the jurisdiction Of the Jockey Club will
turn over to the State, by reason Of the
per cent imposed upon the total cash
receipts from their spring and fall meetings
during 1902, the record breaking sum OF
si7O,Os5 ss. 1t is interesting to compare
these figures with those representing the
States revenue from racing seven years
ago, when the amount received by it was
only $4,000
Racing associations elsewhere in the
United States may we'll deplore the want
Of strength, tact and sincerity within them
selves which has prevented them from
equalling the magnificent record attained
by the sport in the Empire State. To pro-
mote their own interests hereafter they can
adopt no better plan than that OF initiating,
so far a. possible, the strict course Of dis
cipline and watchfulness pursued by the
friends of the turf in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

The Indianapolis patrolmen are sad be-
cause they are 70 he decorated with a new
and impressive nickel badge. described as
about the size Of dinner plate. 7, is natural
for a patrolman to shrink from publicity;
but no must consider the interests of the
public. When you want TO find a police
man. You never can. The more brilliantly
he shines, the bstter for you. IL you are an
honest man; and II you are a rogue. the
more terror he inspires you with the better.
IF we were CALIpH Of Bag lad, We should
insist upon an Illuminated police force
All the night patrolmen should have rod
heads and b'1"is a1i electric lights, Night
OF day, o., o,.i SHOULD haag from their
necks. The detective force would consist
Of clairvoyants, clairaudients. tslepsthists,
mind READERS and hypnoti'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
Foot ball In the Dining Room

The strikes of the Chicago school
children have been declared of for
the present, the approach OF the holidays
having given an undue asoendency to
the influence Of parents. Still, there is
an uneasy feeling among the latter,
They fear that the strikes will be renewed
at the close Of decent interval after the
holidays. II the young rascals will not
stay in school, something must be done
to reconcile them to their homes The
League OF Cook County women's Clubs
ls'wide awake to the danger and its own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

Alderman BIT and Alderman kEENEY
of Chicago are peripatetic philosophers and
statesmen They represent large ward.
and they want to make things easy for their
constituents. So they have scattered
broadcast, as the technical phrase hath il.
advertisements like this:
AT some convenen, place near his own home
every voter Is Invited to meet both Aldermen and
make known any want or ask any question regard
ing city Affairs. You are therefore notified OF a
mee'lng OF the citizens In your neighborhood al
Klmbcns Han. saturday evening, Dec. 20 II
needing their services In any way both Aldermen
will he glad TO NEE, you"
Portable Aldermen are a necessity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24
The Battle OF the streets.

To The EDIToR or THK SuN--Sir. In your
editorial The War Of tho Streets. In this
mornings Sun. you say: Between the pas
senger business and the trucking business
there il an irrecon cilable conflict" II seems
TO me that this conflict nigh, be very much
reduced, II not wholly ended, Nv the issuance
Of proper orders backed by penalties OF dis
charge for disobedience
The owners Of the trucks and delivery
wagons could order their drivers to avoid
blockades and the formation of hlockades,
on pain Of dismi ssal for disobc6cncc 4
few examples made Of the drivers who from
pure cussedness form a wedge or blockade
would stop the trouble and the cars could
chance the kickers AZ delays may be- owners
OF trucks holding up the cars, not there,
perhaps hut elsewhere & NJ ID
NEW NORK Dec a3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-24

We learn from the Sp 1ngfeh Republican
that there IL TO be club In Enfield. Here
is a part of the prospectus:
An interesting feature OF the governing system
Is fury which will investl gate any charges OF
disorder and INSTRUMENTATION during the meeting,
also any case OF immortality or improperly on the
part OF any member, whether occurring In the
rooms OF N. union or elsewhere"
A Board Of Busybodies is necessary in a
village club, we suppose. How will this
Enfield jury enforce its findings BY
whi,ecapping a. in Marion?