davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-08
MRS. @. A. BOND DEAD.

Mrs. G. A. Bond died Sunday even
ing at the home of Frank f. Felt, her
rother, No. 6 Barre street, aged for
ty-fve years. Since the operation
performed on her last Thursday even
ing she failed steadily, although she
was conscious almost to the last.
Mrs. Bond was born in Moretown,
but large portion of her life was
passed in Montpelier She was past
councillor of Plymouth Rock Council,
Daughters of Liberty, of Glovers-
VILE N. Y, and was also prominently
identified with Candy Relief Corps
of that place
Mrs. Bond went to East Barre to re
side last August. There she identified
herself with the church work and be-
came a member of the Ladies Aid So
ciety, She leaves many sorrowing
friends in East Barre, Montpelier and
Gloversville.
Besides her husband, Capt. @. a.
Bond, she leaves one son, Richard f.
Gilman of Cirinnell, Ia, a mother,
and three brothers, Frank E., and
George NJ. Felt of Montpelier, and
James G. Felt of Rutland.
Funeral services will be held ON
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock,
from the home of Frank f. Felt No.
6 Barre street. Rev. E. E. Angel of
East Barre will officiate, assisted by
Rev. @. O. Judkins of this city.
Burial will be in Green Mount ceme-
terry
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-08
SUNDAY-SCHOOL RE-ORGANIZED

Trinity Sunday school was re-organized
last Friday evening at the annual meet
ing, and ON Sunday the work was furth-
cred at the noon session which was gen
eral in character
The list of officers elected was as fol-
lows: superintendent, ruce Mcdonald ;
first assistant superintendent, Charles ID.
Brtel second assistant superintendent,
Daniel f. Clark; superintendent of inter-
mediate division, \rs. f. A. Sherburne;
superintendent of primary department.
Mrs. George p. Barber; secretary, Clar-
ence d Wells; assistant secretary, Ray
mond Ranney; treasurer Bruce McDon-
aid 1t is proposed to introduce certain
innovations this year in the conduct OF
the school and to make the school as near
ly as possible an ideal Bible school. All
the students are invited to be present and
take part in the new work i'll order that
it may become familiar as soon as possi-
BILE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-08
BIRTHS IN 1901.

City Sheriff Bancroft furnishes the
Journal the following interesting sta
tistics regarding births i'll the city
during the year 1901:
The total number of births was 1870
against 1877 i'll 1900. OF this number
81 were males and 50 females. The
births by wards is as follows; Ward
one, IA ward two, 81; ward three, 26 !;
ward four, 10; ward five, 49, ward
six, 33. The births by months were /;
January -, February, u, March l6,
April u, May 7, June s, July 4, Au-
gust II, September II, October II, No
vember 10, December H.
1t is interesting to note that wards
two, three and six furnish 80 of the
1870 births. These wards also have SIG
pupils in public schools, out of a total
of Alb.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-08

G. r. Shepard, licensed auctloneer,
Marsh6eld, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-08
AGENTS WANTED

TO represent the Connecticut Geneia a
Life Insurance Co. Apply to f. 1.
DRURY, General Agent, Room 3
Walton Block, State Street, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-08
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat mp wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no pro-
vision or only small one for wife
and children. Life Insurance does
the work by easy payments.
Correspondence solicited
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-08
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD,

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day, No Cure, no
Pay. Price 25c.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
HOCKEY GAMES.
CONTESTS ARRANGED FOR THIS WEEK.
BOTH INTERCOLLEGIATE AND
INTERSCHOLASTIC.

The final game IN the interschoIastic hockey
championship for the OF 1902 viii take place
at the St Nicholas Rink this evening SIS O'Clock
between the teams OF Cutler and Columbia Gram
mar schools. The champions CT 1901 the Co
lumbia Grammar School and OF the year previous
Cutler School The preliminary games have elirni-
mated De La Sale. Berkeley. Drisler and Dwight
and judging from the showing Of both these teams
interesting match will be the result
On Wednesday the team OF Yale University VIII
cross sticks with the Yale graduate team. composed
OF men who have played upon the championship
teams OF Yale in former years The work Of the
Yale University far this season places il
well in the lead for the intercollegiate champion
ship. Its remarkable showing against Brown
Saturday last. when the score was II to In It's
favor, proves II to be unusually fast and clever
college team.
The next championship match under the auspices
OF the American Amateur Hockey League viii take
place at the ST. Nicholas Rink on Thursday be-
tween the teams OF the Brooklyn Skating Club and
the Nev-YOrk Athletic Club Since the formation
OF the Brooklyn team II has added some strong
players. The New-YOrk Athletic Club has lost one
game this season. and on the other hand has de-
feated last years champions the Crescent Athletic
Club AT the present writing the Hockey Club or
New-YOrk leads the league, but II plays the
Crescents this week and the New-Tork Athletic
Club plays the BroOklyus. the percentage basin -
likely 10 change before the end OF the week
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
CANADA ATLANTIC SOLD.
LARGE RAILROAD INTERESTS TAKEN
BY NETWORK CENTRAL.

Ottawa. Ontario, Jan. 27.-Despite all denials
to the contrary, the sale Of the Canada Atlantic
Railway to the New-York Central and St Law
renee and Adirondack companies is all but COM
pleted. DR.. w. Seward Webb. who arrived here
to-day, confirmed this statement He said
You may state that negota tions for the sale
OF the road have been proceeding satisfactorily,
and, with the exception of few minor details,
the deal is about consummated. expect TO
have the whole matter settled before l leave
here tomorrow. / may say that l have been
down at Mr.. Booths office for the last hour and
half. Ny interview with him very salts
factory.
Mr. Booth is the principal owner Of the road
1t is pretty generally known that DR.. Webb is
acting for Vice-Presldent Meyer, Of the st. Law
renee and Adirondack Company. which is an ad-
junct of the New-York Central The capital
stock Of the Canada Atlantic consists Of $1,000
600 Of preferred stock. 50 100000 Of common
stock and 81 100000 of first mortgage 3 per cent
bonds. making total capitalization Of S11.40O-
oO0 The road is one Of the best equipped in
the country. The price which it is said Mr.
Booth is asking for the system is S10OOOOo0
This amount will give good value to the stock
holders The object of the purchase by the New
York Central OF the Canada Atlantic system viii
control railway connection between Newly Ork
and Ottawa and between the Great Lakes TO
Quebec by way Of the south shore of the St
Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MINOR BILLS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

Albany, Jan. 27.--'here the usual heavy Mon
day attendance IN the Assembly tonight The first
measure-Assemblyman Benefits bill 70 regulate
public dancing in certain counties-brcught on
lively debate at Assembyman Bennett ex-
pained that had tried TO pass the bill last year.
but objection had been made because the bill ap-
piled to than the Assembly district. As
drawn the bill applies only 10 a concert hall
a cathedral IN a street IN his district. Mr..
Bennett explained that Police Commissioner Muir
ply and District Attorney Philbn had tried hard to
out vice spots that existed, but there was no
specific law empowering them TO DO so.
Assemblymen Dale, Ullman, Sulzberger and ]. T.
Smith attacked the bill the ground that there
was ample law the statute books TO rid the dis
trict Of any disreputable spot that might exist.
A number Of bills advanced. among them
being:
Mr.. Costello s-Amending the labor law relating
to tenement made articles
Mr.. Wcekess-Increasn TO twenty-five years
the penalty for assault with intent TO kill.
Another food OF petitions various subjects
deIuged the Senate tonight They against
Sunday opening Of saloons; against the bill to le-
galize the practice OF osteopathy; against pigeon
shooting, and in favor OF the Slater Employers
Liability bill.
Senator Elsbers handed in petition. signed
by hundreds Of medical practitioners OF New-YOrk
City against the Bracket bill regulating the prac-
tice OF oSteopathy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.
TITLES CONFERRED on REGIMENTS
CROWDS CHEER THE EMPEROR.

Berlin. Jan 27.-Emperor William. who was
born on January % 1853, marked his birthday
to-day by conferring territorial titles on all the
regiments which had hitherto borne no. distinc-
tive names. In an army order the subject,
his majesty says:
In nv army are united the traditions of many
German races and lands. Il is my endeavor. in
deed. my duty, TO cultivate these traditions.
With US the army and the nation The
history Of my country is bound up in the army.
Nav the new titles keep alive the rernernbran nee
mat the empire was created by the capacity Of
its Individual members, and that il is the duty
Of every one belonging to the army to strive to
bring honor to his race, or his home, IN rivalry
with others May this thought serve an in
centive TO the troops TO cherish the spirit which
alone, in the army, can bring the greatness. Of
victory,
n the course Of the morning Emperor William
ars the imperial family attended divine service
In the chapel of the castle The members of the
Diplomatic Corps and the imperial and Prussian
Cabinet Ministers were present.
After the service Emperor William held a
"Congratulation Court" in the White Hail. at
which all the great dignitaries OF state were
present His majesty shook hands with the
Imperial Chancellor, Count BJlOw, and the
foreign representatives. conversed with them
and subsequently, talked with the Prince or
Wales
While Emperor William was receiving con-
gratulatiOns upon the anniversary Of his birth
day from the foreign ambassadors here, he held
Andrew D. White, TIE American Ambassador,
In conversation for few minutes in which the
Kaiser said he was much pleased with the kind
way IN which the prospect OF his brothers visit
was received in the United States
IN the afternoon Emperor William and the
Prince Of Wales repaired 10 the armory, both
wearing the ribbon Of the Order Of the Black
Eagle The Crown Prince, Frederick William
Prince Eitel and the headquarters staff accom-
panied them. His majesty was warmly cheered
by large crowds along the route and the cheers
led by General Won Hahnke, chief OF the En-
peror's Military Cabinet. were repeated within
the armory.
Later in the day Emperor William drove IN
an open carriage through the Inter den Linden
The great crowds present heartily cheered his
majesty.
The Empress's birthday present TO the EN-
peror was model OF her left hand, executed in
marble by Professor Begas. The only ornament
3n the hand is a wedding ring.
Among the guests at the birthday dinner
Eere King William II Of WJrteTn berg, the Prince
Of Wales and the Duchess Of Albany.
The official 'Reichsanzeiger'' this evening pub
Gshes an imperial order on the subject Of to-
days army order, in which the wish is x
pressed that the spirit which animated the
bearers Of these names for centuries may ever
remain alive. Then viii this distinction cousti-
tIte permanent Indictment 70 answer for the
grandeur OF the FatherlaGd with blood and
treasure. and never 10 finch waver even
though storms are raging all sides"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
DAN4GING TO NEELY.

TESTIMONY APPARENTLY SHOWING DE-
FALCATIONs IN POSTAL SYSTEM.
Havana. January 27.-The chief witness to-
day il the trial Of the charges growing out OF
the Cuban postal frauds was Inspector Gregory,
who testified to having come to Havana when
the postal frauds were discovered to inspect
the Department OF Finance of the Cuban Post
Office. He said that the accounts Of c. F. W.
Neely were examined from three different stand
points. and that even with a credit to Neely of
$4,000 stamps destroyed there was a shortage
in his accounts of $50 500. while with the exact
amount debited against him by Washington and
shown by the auditors books there Il
shortage Of S100,S13.
Mr.. Gregory said that the cash accounts
Ihowed z shortage Of S110.27S, and estimated the
totsl shortage at S131,4 Al Regarding the mis-
ceuaneous account kept by Neely, Gregory said
he had discovered several charges, the amount
Df which corresponded 70 certain private bills Of
Estes G. Rathboue. which EeeIy had charged
TO this account. and for which there were no
vouchers.
Inspector CorcOran testified 70 having ordered
The arrest Of Neely IN New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE GUDEN CASE REFERRED.
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO TAKE ACTION UN-
TIL. HIS POWERS ARE DETERMINED.

GOVERNOR REFUSES TO TAKE ACTION IN
TIL, HIS POWERS ARE DETERMINED
Albany Jan 27.-Governor Odel to-day TOOK up
the consideration OF the charges preferred against
Sheriff Charles Gudeu of Kings County. Inc
charges are that an agreement was made by MIN
prior 20 election by which he was TO turn over d
certain pcrtion of the collected in his ONCE
The Governor took up the matter to-day having
received a transcript of the minutes OF the court
proceedings in Brooklyn of which similar charges
formed the basis The Governor has referred the
matter to the Attorney General to determine;
Eirst-Wbether the evidence shows that there
v,as a pre-eection agreement, as charged.
Gecond-W neither the power to take action IN thls
case whore the acts complained or took place oe-
tore the election of the public officials TO office lies
in the Governor in the courts.
In speaking of the case tonight Governor Odeh
said:
have been busy all day examining the charges
and the evidence in the court proceedings, which
reached me this morning. OF course, could not
take an the charges until had examined the test-
mOnv The petitioner who brought the charges
alleges that the justice who dismissed the proceed
ngs did not pass upon the question OF existence or
rhe alleged agreement, and that therefore IL Is a
nroper case for the Governor 70 take up. The mat
Ter is now in the hands of the Attorney Genera,
and I will do nothing until he makes a report
q
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
DANGEROUS MAID STOPPED BADLY.
DIR. BOYLE. A 10 To 1 SHOT. WON BY A
HEAD FROM OUADRA

a.
San Francisco jan 27.-Two favortes and an
even first choice at Oakland to-day. while the
other events went to long priced horses The sur
prise Of the afternoon the defeat of Dangerous
Maid the l to 3 favorite, in the last race After
showing some speed, she stopped badly and finished
outside the money. DR.. Boyle. 10 to 1 shot won
by head from Quadra. Mounce outrode Knapp.
The two-year-old event resulted in a close fnish
Orfeo winning by from Ora Viva. a Is 10
chance. Hudson, who equal favorite with the
winner did not get away well. and was poorly
ridden Lee Jackson rode three winners. The
weather was clear and the track good. The sum-
mary:
First race Selling thirteen sixteenths mlle,-Ingo
50 C. Jackson. s to l. won Fl Mido. IO+ (Troxler
Tine MerOps. Scalywag. Mountain Dew William
r. Captain Gaines, Scntillate, Bagdad. Antolee and
katherine Ennis also
second race (seven- -sixteenths OF a meJ-Orfsc. III
O Jackson. even. Ora Viva. log tBurns) Is l.
second; Hudson Ill tO'Connor), to 5. third. Time
0:42I4 Escarola Clarnette and Delsigno also. ran.
lerl 70 ! wOni Tyrannus 10T (O'CornOr). ) TO l.
second Vassalo. 1O7 Qlansch 20 third. Time. rs
Halmetta. The Weaver. MaraschinO Quiet and The
Maniac also
Fourth race Cselng: mile)-MacGyle. q. Jackson)
TO 3. won: Iiey Dare 106 (See) TO 5. second Joe
Ripley CBrodie) TO 1. third Time, 43is Justus
Gcebe, FideI YOuln, Foul Play. kckumbOb and News
Fifth race Selling: three-quarters mile)-Duckoy
(O'Connorl 10 TO- won Meehanus 113 q. JaeSson
10 Captivate. 1O4 (Redfernl. II to L third
Time I:l4Z. Claire White. Bah and Smonian also
sixth (selling: thrteensixteenths ot mile-Dr
Boyle 10 tMounce) 10 10 I, won; Quadra 81 tknapp
Time i:2f4 invictus Bsssengo. Dangerous Maid and
Lodi also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
READY FOR DOG SHOW.
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB OFFERS MORE
PRIZES THAN EVER BEFORE

WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB OFFERS MORE
PRIZES THAN EVER BEFORE
An unusually big list OF prizes is offered a. the
forthcoming show OF the Westminster Kennel Club.
The original list much longer than usual Ad-
ditions made this week follows:
The Welsh Terrier Club OF America offers special
prizes of s. each for the best Welsh terrier puppy.
best novice. best the limit class. dog in the
open class. best bitch in the open class and best
in winners class. z. 5. Woodward offers a silver
cup for the best Welsh terrier dog. and R. w. c.
Ellison a silver cup for the best Welsh terrier
bitch.
The National Beagle Club OF America offers. open
to members only a gold medal for the best beagle.
silver medal for the best OF the opposite SER,
and the Juvenile Challenge Plate. presented BY J.
L KernOchan. for the best puppy in the National
Beagle Club Produce Stakes OF 1902 The Middle
Hunt Club offers through A H Higginsol.
a challenge cup. the Afiddlesex Hunt Cup. for the
best beagle stud dog shown with two OF hts get.
all to be the property of the same exhibitor. The
MiddIeSeX Hunt Club also offers cup to be won
outright for the best kennel OF stud beagles mot
get, all Of which must be owned BY the sane ex-
The westminster Kennel Club offers a silver cup
value $50. for packs OF fOXhOundS- The Airedale
Terrier Club OF America offers for the best
Aredale terrier brood bitch shown with two OF her
produce The latter must be American bred open
to members only
The owners aud breeders OF dogs have exsrted
themselves sJrenuously get together lot OF good
dogs for the show and some OF the best ever seen
will be there. A number OF newcomers are on the
list. and in their efforts TO get the coveted blue RIB
in many breeds so that the American animals wi
find difficulty 10 get the eye OF the judges. The
tcry. Entries close February 8 with James Nor
timer. No. 1123 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
DR.. LACHLAN TYLER DEAD.

He WAS SON OF THE TENTH PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
DR.. Lachlan Tyler died in this city on Sunday
evening from appendicitis at the Post Graduate
Hospital He was fifty years old. He was a
son Of President John Tyler by a second wife,
and a brother OF the President OF William and
Mary College. He came TO this city from Rich
mond about eight years ago. and had been con-
nected with the Department of Health for sew
eral years. He was practising physician, his
Office being at No BOB West One-hundred-a and
twentieth-st
His body shipped TO Richmond yesterday
where the burial will take place In Hollywood
Cemetery at = 2. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE OPINIONS OF MR.. WOODRUFF.

Albany. Jan 2.-Lieuteuaut Governor Woodruff
,sered a brief statement tonight regarding the
case of Sheriff Guden. The statement is as fol-
lows:
It is nothing to of advantage or disadvantage
whether Sheriff Guden made or did not make such
an agreement as he Is alleged TO have made, but II
is OF great consequence TO the Republican party
that If any wrong has been committed IL should be
found out and righted. A charge does not consti-
tute the commission of a crime, but II the Gov
ernor considers the charges OF such character as
90 require his attention he will have my sympathy
and suport I'm every effort he makes to get at the
facts The Governor has consulted me with regard
70 the matter and are in perfect accord
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
THE R4CETR4CK.
SIX FAvoR1TEs WIN AT NEw-oRLEANs

+ y
New Orleans. Jan. 27-Au six favorttes were sue
cessful to-day. Jim Breeze was caught in jam
rounding the first turn and fell. breaking his leg
The horse was killed. Weather Showery and track
good. The summary
First race selling. furIongs-Horseshoe Tobacco.
l32 Wan Duseu). rs to 3 Hadee 124 Dale IL
second NasterfuI, 12J tWli1msi - l. third. Time
I:15ts Free Coinage John q. Ford Kerry Hunt, Weird
Poyntz and AVIATOR also ran
Second selling: one mile-Henry Of Franstamar.
iO4 q. Mller 13 10 s. Pirates Queen 9S CThOmp-
SOM l. second; Ante Up 93 90 Thompson II 70 l.,
third Time t.42l2. Strangest Swordsmau Saline Nc
Williams. Linden. Ella and Afra also Jim Breeze
fell
Fox 1i7 HIayesl. even won; Cantaias IT, (Gaddy) :
10 l. second: Ha-ve b. 49, (Butlerl & third Time
2Oba Fallela GassOOn Ccely Th0rucap. King ElSwood
Host also
Fourth thandicap; six and one-half furIongs)-
Kaloma 81 G.ynel. TO ], won. Maggie Davis. % o..
waldo. II to ; second Andes. los Cr Dean, to l.
third. Time 23i.. II You Dare also
mile and twenty yardsl-Death 102
slack won; Handicapped. 1O2 tSrennan' -
second: (OdOm IL .. third Time.
I:45i.. Malay Mynheer and Charles d. also
sixth race milel-Iaady Alberta. los I.ynel,
s won: Treutham tvilkersoul II 10 j. second:
F.. IT. DEAN l. third. Time. 1:46. Or. Hart.
Eliza Dillon Joe Brown and Lady Wadsworth also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
HoYoRs TO GERMAN OFFICIALS.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Among the honors granted at
The anniversary Of Emperor Williams birthday
IS the conferring Of the Grand Cross of the Red
Eagle upon Count Won Posadowsky- -Wehner
Minister of the Interior. General Won Pod
bielski. the Prussian Minister Of Agriculture
has beer granted the Order OF the Red Eagle
first class. Lieutenant Commander Won Trotha
aid de camp 10 Admiral vOn Tirpitz, the Ger
man Secretary OF State for the Navy. and Cap
tain Won Grunme both attached to the suite Of
Prince Henry. have been decorated with the
Royal Order Of the Crown of the second and
third classes, respectively. Ernst Won MendeI-
s0hn-BaTtholdy has been elevated to the Prus-
san House Of Lords
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
FOR A STATE MEMORIAL OF MKINLEY
SENATOR HILLS BILL CALLS FOR A AIONU-
AIENT AT BUFFALO.

Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Hln introduced a hill
providing for a State appropriation for the
erection Of a monument in honor Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Senator Hill addressed the Sen
ate the subject telling Of the tragedy at Buf-
falo on September g. and declaring that the people
IN his section OF the State believed that a memo
rial should be placed in Buffalo by the State OF
New-York. Senator Hill said his bill provided for
a board OF managers Of five men, TO be appointed
by the Governor. TO have charge Of the appropria-
ton Of 500 600 FOR the erection Of a monument.
He euogized the late President He then asked that
the bill be advanced TO d third reading
Senator Grady said il seemed 70 him that the
erection of a monument Buffalo should be pro-
yided for by the people of Buffalo, and the State
should not deprive the citizens Of that city from
bearing the expense Of the monument He objected
the advancement Of the BILL which re-
ferred 10 the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MIDWINTER FETE BEGINS.
CHURCH CHARITY FOUNDATION OF LONG
ISLAND GIVES RECEPTION FOR
BISHOP BURGESS

The Brooklyn Academy OF Music was thronged
iast night when the midwinter fete Of the Church
Sharity Foundation Of Long Island was opened
WITH Colonial reception. The entire academy,
main auditorium and the adjoining and auxiliary
rootns were decorated by G. r. Lamb. The various
.Stts OF the building transformed as 10 seem
carry the visitor OF various places ana
.lpshess as Indicated by the subject OF the fete,
rom Colonial America 10 the United States; It's
~5z..paaes and Protectorates."
,,Ihe affair started last night with reception for
TI1.snop Burgess. the new head OF the Diocese OF
--sstts Island He first met the members or the
tS Sls committees. the clergymen OF the diocese:
rbe ccsztneeral Chapter, the board or managers OF
81 a. -h1rch Charity Foundations the medical stan
there Jobns Hospital and their guests, and later
Was more general reception In the main