davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
NEW HAVEN MILLS.


Mr.. Briggs of Lincoln is visiting his son
Fred the present week.
Superintendent Brown was here Monday in
the interest Of schools.
&c. Grover is improving the looks of his
house by the addition of piazza.
G. y. Danforth and family of Bristol were
guests of Mrs. Danforth on Sunday.
+. c. Briggs recently caught a string of
trout varying from 7 or to l h., 9 OF.
Fred Smith is working at his trade for \.
n. Brown, the contractor and builder
Mrs. F. d. Filion returned from a week 5
visit to relatives in Richville on Sunday.
There was notable increase in the attend
ance at church services Sunday evening.
Frank p. Norton and wife went on a carriage
drive to Nergennes and Ferrisburg Sunday
A. Holt and wife are visiting Mr.. Hollis
parents and other relatives in Marlboro, Mass,
Charles Dunshee of Bristol and Will Dag
gett of Proctor were here on business Wednes-
day.
The Ladies Aid give another of their en-
loyable entertainments at school house hall
Friday evening of the present week. All
invited.
The soft wood box shop is not running the
present week, the company being short of
reasoned lumber.
The increase of milk at the creamery has
made the starting of an additional separator
necessary. 5IoS pounds of butter were shipped
to market on Monday.
A A mi Of ba Ia
and acting foreman of the soft wood box shop
started out on his annual vacation Wednesday.
lie will visit relatives in Massachusetts.
Wallace Wallen and Miss Lottie s. Wallen
of East Middlebury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Flint Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. IL, Newcomb who was for many years
a resident of Middlebury is in very feeble
health at the home of his niece, Mrs. George
Sumner.
Andrew Bowler, after short vacation, has
entered the employ of the manufacturing COM
pany as night Waterman with an increase Of
wages, Just reward for we'll rendered services.
In the absence of {. II. Dutton, pastor,
who was called to conduct funeral services,
Rev. {. w. Richardson of Bristol gave a very
interesting and instructive discourse Sunday
afternoon.
About 9 O'Clock Sunday morning the black
smith and wagon shop of Henry Panon was
discovered to be on fire by some children Of
the aeighborhood, who promptly gave the
alarm and the fire was eNtinguished before
much damage was done
This threefold governor contest is becoming
decidedly interesting, and next Tuesday at ?
O'Clock in the afternoon is the town caucus,
and as sure as little apples grow to large ones
it elects Mccullough delegates to the state
convention, for New Haven usually makes
choice of the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
EAST MIDDLEBURY,

Miss Laura Ross is visiting friends at Boston
and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. WALTON Larrabee OF Shoreham
visited at Julius Boxers for few days this
week.
Stlman Hill remains in a serious condition,
but little encouragement being given by his
physicians for his recovery.
Appropriate ceremonies will be held at the
village schools on Thursday afternoon, May
20. All are cordially invited particularly the
old soldiers.
EThere will be an ice cream sale at the home
of Mrs. NJ. f. Day n.NIemorial Day; under
the direction of the Ladies Aid society, all
are cordially invited.
Married In East Middlebury, May 81, by
Rev. S. w. Bidwell, John F. Stoddard and
Daisy I, Stow, both OF Ripton. The happy pair
made their wedding journey by carriage to
Montpelier, and other places.
Memorial Day will be observed in this
village with appropriate ceremonies. Rev.
Thomas Simms of Mddlebury has been en-
gagged to deliver the Grafton; the Lincoln
Militaryband will furnish the music. Services
will commence at ? o'clock, sharp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23

DR.. G. NJ. Hawley visited Burlington Sum
day. He was the guest of ID. \. LOOMS.
The Ferrisburgh Creamery shipped over
two tons of butter to Providence, X. l., last
week.
Mrs. William Bard returned from Essex, y.
V, Thursday where she has been visiting rel
atves.
Avery x Preston have engaged Herman l..
customers.
Some of the schools will close part of this
week on account of teachers institute to be
held at Nergennes.
Admirers of Precious owned by p. a. Lar
row. regret to have her leave her native town
as she has made some fast time. She is own
sister to the famous Little Gem.
Mrs. p. \. Middlebrook died at her home
in Ferrisburgh, from old age, Friday night,
aged SO years. The only near relatives she
leaves in this part of the state are two inieces,
Mrs. Peck, wife of Judge Warren Peck Of
New Haven, and Miss Jennie Latin of Bur
lipgton. Mrs. Middlebrook was a native Of
Newton, Ct, but has lived in this section
about so years. The funeral services were
held at her late home Sunday afternoon at
? 80 O'Clock, Rev NJ. L. Woolsey, officiating.
Judge and Mrs. Warren Peck left with the
body on the flyer south Sunday evening for
Trumbull, CT, where the burial will be made
Monday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs Warren Peck are in Trum-
bull, Conn.
DIR. S. 5. Weston will give the Memorial
day address in Nergennes.
DIR. Bogue who was once located in New
Haven has settled in Salisbury.
Mrs. James Wilson is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Herbert IIohnagle in Ticonderoga, NY.
Mrs. Frank Dunton of Plattsburgh, n. v,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Juliette
Brunette.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre and Mr.. VIM.
Hunt attended the funeral of Charles Lee in
Lincoln on Tuesday.
Sherrod Brown, Prof. Allen, Miss Landon,
Miss White, Miss Poulin and Miss Kingsley
attended the Teachers Institute in Bristol on
Tuesday.
Prof McGilton of Middlebury college will
deliver the address in New Haven on Memo
rial day. The committee are fortunate in Sc
curing such an interesting speaker
The Ladies Union have elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year; President
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
HANCOCK.

Mrs. c. a. Shampany returned to Roches-
ter Monday.
Mr.. Russell has moved to Ripton where he
will engage in blacksmithing.
Miss Luna Lewis has returned from Bethel.
She is very sick with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism.
In the evening of Tuesday, May 10, there
was quiet wedding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Goodyear, when their daughter,
Nab Darling, and Henry L. Robinson of this
place, were united in marriage by Rev. l. X.
Yerkes. Miss Daisy McNeal of New Haven
was bridesmaid and Ross Goodyear, brother
of the bride was best man. Only the nearest
relatives were present. The gifts were beau
tiful, useful and numerous.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23

Mrs. Emerson Langdon; vice-president, Mrs.
c. II. Dutton secretary, Mrs. J. Potter;
treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Bottum.
The funeral of Louis Abbott a former resi-
dent of this town was held at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday Afternoon, Rev. e.
II. Dutton officiating. The church choir were
present and sang appropriate music. Mr.
Abbott was member of the Congregational
church here. lie went to Glens Falls, \. "
to reside about 20 years ago The remains
were accompanied here by his two daughters,
Mrs. IIurd Miss Ella Abbott and his son-in-
law and granddaughter, Mr.. Hurd and
daughter. The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery where his wife was buried several
years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
ERRISR uRG.

c. Little and wife died business in Burling-
ton recently.
+. Fisk and family visited friends in New
Haven recently.
Another X. +. d. route is soon to be laid
out from the Center.
Mrs f. Walker of Burlington is spending a
few days at her parental home.
The frost of last week did considerable
damage to early fruit in this section.
Measles are somewhat abating at present
and grip seems to be the malady now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
County Ueps.
ADDISON.

5. f. Smith purchased horse of John
liner one day last week.
Miss Mabel Palmer is spending few days
/ David Miller's this week.
Mrs. c. w. Read bought a horse of Mr..
DOT of Port Henry, \. V, one day last week.
Mrs. Martha Kellogg and daughter Viola of
asin Harbor visited at c. w. BARRIERS on
unday.
Mrs. Elmer Wakefield of Underwood, y.
, is visiting here sister, Mrs. Ira Barber for
short time.
There will be no school on Friday of this
eek on account of the institute held at Yer
ennes that day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
LEICESTER.

Measles at the Junction are prevalent.
Mrs Betsey Leland is at O. a. Briggs.
Frost has injured vegetation badly in this
section.
Russell Barker is in Boston and New York
on business.
Mrs. Samuel Bacon who injured her ankle
badly is much improved.
Norman Swinnington is quite sick with
grip and under DIR. Dyer's care.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
EERRISBURG,

S. 5. White died at his home Tuesday even
ing from the effects of a paraytic shock sus-
tanned few days ago, aged II years. lie is
survived by wife, two sons, |. T. White of
Burlington, Justin White of Montana and one
daughter, Mrs. Cameron of Sheboygan, MINI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
BRISTOL.

The Congregational Society has bell to
ing.
A. L. Cain was in Burlington Tuesday on
business.
Col. n. F. Dunshee was at Rutland Mon
lay evening.
Iohn !. Moran of Shoreham was in town
n Saturday.
Amos Sterling, nearly S. years of age, is on
he sick list.
Levi Sturtevant of Weybridge was in town
n business Saturday.
Henry Brown has sold his house on Taylor
Avenue to Mrs. Mary Golf.
Willis Myres of Yonkers, \. V, is visiting
elatives and friends in town.
Harvey Siples has gone to Burlington,
where he has secured a situation.
DR.. Edgar II. Farr of New York city is Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. +. 5. Farr.
T. Z. Boyce of Nliddlebury was in town on
Tuesday attending the teachers institute.
The Congregational society has purchased
hnd put in position new bell of fine tone.
Hiram Carr, who has been working in New
hampshire for the past year, is at his home.
Mrs. !. L. Gaudett is home from a visit to
her mother Mrs, Charles Bruya of Middlebury.
Arthur Trudo. who is member of the L.
n. NJ. of Burlington, is home on the sick list.
DR.. Z. II. Farr, of New York, was in town
asst week, visiting his mother, Mrs. f. 5. Fan.
Bishop Hall, of the diocese of Vermont,
held confirmation services in bikes Hall last
Monday.
\ teachers institute for Addison county
was held here Tuesday. There was large
attendance.
Frank Trudo of New Hampshire was in
town last week, the guest OF Joseph Trudo
and family.
Rev. H. L. Kelton is to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating class
of the High school.
w. II. Bosworth and w. L. Champion have
been drawn as petit jurors for the June term
OF Addison county court.
Bishop A. c. \. Hall of Burlington, preach
ed in bikes hall Monday evening; also con-
Quoted confirmation service.
Rev. H. L. Kelton addressed a temperance
rally at Sheldon Tuesday evening, and at
Lincoln Wednesday evening.
Dr. w. Z. Stewart of Wallingford, a for
mer resident, and Mr.. Hames of Middle
town, were in town last Thursday.
The Republican town committee have
called caucus for Republican voters for
Friday afternoon, at o'clock, to elect dele
gates to the State, district and county con-
vention.
y local option and license club has been
formed in town with w. II. Ridley as presi-
dent. They have headquarters in bikes
block, where they serve coffee and sandwiches
this week.
Howard Cady who lives with his grand.
parents b. +. Meader and wife, was seriously
injured in a runaway accident Tuesday even
ing. He was badly bruised but no bones
were broken.
John 5. Hill of Orchard, Iowa, is the guest
of his uncle, !. T. Hill. He went West in
Wisconsin, going from there to Iowa in 1869,
this being his first visit to his old home. He
was member of Company G I4th Vermont
volunteers, OF which Col. \. +. Dunshee was
captain.
The annual meeting of Addison County
Conference of Congregational churches will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27 and
rs. The general theme for discussion is
"Idea Church Activity" Rev. Benjamin
Swift is Musical Director, and there will be
fifteen speakers during the two days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food.
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you have not tried, it. send for
free sam pie, it's agreeable taste will
aoSfSoTT s BOVINE. Chemists, 81.
Soc. and 800 all druggists. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
BRIDPORT.

Miss Mimic Hemenway is visiting in town.
val and dance last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Payne have returned
rom their visit to Rochester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
LINCOLN.

Christian Temperance Union of Addison
county will be held in Lincoln, Tune II and l ?.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
Made from purest,
most heaIthful ingredients

Alum is used as cheap substitute for cream of
tartar in making many baking powders. 1t is a
corrosive acid, condemned by physicians as
dangerous to health when taken with the food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
TO APPEAL TO THE MAYOR.

The present city administration was accused at
Yesterdays meeting of the Central Federated Union
of falling 10 keep the promises made TO the labor
unions bv the reform candidates before the election
delegate Mcmahon of the Eccentric Engineers
reminded the Central Federated Union that the
announcement had been made of proposed cut
of 10 per cent the wages of all city employees, and
continued:
The candidates before last election promised 10
see that the city employees paid at the pre-
yailing rate of wages. Now they want to cut them
down by 10 per cent-not. however the wages of the
biggest salaried men, but of such men the engi-
neers and fremen and other workngmen. An adj
ministration that denounced everywhere before
the present administration came into power gave
MS the prevailing rate of wages, which secured
after years of work. 1t took long time to
prove to the Mayor and others that the prevailing
rate of wages meant the minimum If we don't
look out sharp will receive less than the
prevailing rate.
Mcmahon then moved that committee be ap-
pointed to the Mayor, the Controller and the
BOARD of Estimate and Apportionment and ask that
the prevailing rate law be left untouched. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
THE SCHNUR FAMILY RELEASED
YOUNG MAN. SUPPOSED TO BE MURDERED
ON HIS WAY HOME.

DR. NJ Neustaedter. of No III Rlvlngton-St-'
has received a cable message from vienna CIV
ing notice of the release from prison or the
Schnur family, ten members of which nave
been confined near there for some time. on the
charge of numbering Schulim Schnur- The story
Of the charge, as told by the doctor. is that the
Young man. who afterward supposed TO De
murdered was about TO become a Christian con-
vert and TO marry a Christian girl He De-
Ionged to Jewish family of Dombrowa, GAIL
cia His parents sent him to a brother in this
country and, after his disappearance, they were
accused by the Christian peasants of the neigh
horhood of numbering him. They and their
other children were arrested. and take in chains
to the nearest Jail.
News of these things reached the brother mere.
and n committee of twelve was selected 10 ar
range to send the young man back. in order TO
proye that he had not been murdered The COM
mittee of which the doctor was chairman. raised
enough money TO carry out its purpose 1ouhS
Schnur has already lett this country, IN the care
of an American. The doctor does not care 10
announce the steamer which he sailed. for
fear that some anti-Semitic demonstration may
be made its arrival .,.
The work accomplished by DIT. Neustaedter
was largely through his connection with the
limited Austrian Hebrew Charities Association.
of which he is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
TRIED TO PASS JEWELRY on PIER
WOMAN SAID SHE WAS AFRAID OF PICK
POCKETS-MAY BE BRIDE OF
FRENCH OFFICER.

a woman in a long white cloak caused Custom
House officials considerable annoyance by her
actions on the pier of the French steamship
company yesterday The woman was one of
the passengers who arrived on the steamship
La Champagne. and her name, which she re-
fused to give, was said by an olrclal on the
ship to be Nine. Marriott
The two Custom House watchmen at the en-
trance to the pier We're forced twice TO push
hack man wearing light suit black derby
and having a light brown mustache, who in
sisted on forcing himself through the lines. lie
had no pass and said he wanted to meet a
friend. The at last stopped his efforts to
gain entrance. Suddenly the woman In the
white cloak darted forward and attempted to
pass a bracelet watch and pocketbook to the
man who had been giving the custom House
officials so much trouble.
One of the watchmen grabbed the man before
he had time to take the two articles from the
,vornan's hand and pushed him outside the gate
The other watchman caught the womans wrist.
and after a slight struggle prevailed upon her
to go back to the end Of the pier whence she
had
When the woman was questioned she said that
q passenger on the steamship had told her 10
beuare of pickpockets when she went on the
- and che had ATTEMPTED the transference Of
her watch and money to her friend outside the
gate so that she would be in no danger OF being
robbed. - ,,,o
II was told" she added, by Nine. Bakhmo-
toff one of my fellow passengers on the steam
shin and the wife of the Russian Minister at
sofia that the Custom House officials in this
country were all very nice men; but they are
disgusting That little bulldog man at the gate.
he grab my arm and pinch me so hard; put
pinch too He had a lot of flannel things on MS
arm go | think / not hurt him much.
The woman said her friend outside the gate
was her bridegroom but she refused TO give
his or her name or any further Information
about herself. To expressman she directed
that her TWO trunks be sent to the w aldorl-
Astoria Room No. 1855 Then, carrying TWO
handbags the woman left the pier, met her
friend outside the gate and kissed him af1ec-
tionately - -
a dispute then arose between the man ana
several cabmen about the price for driving MIN
and his companion to the hotel. The cabnen
wanted 81 30 while the man refused to pay
more than 81 -,
Al the Waldorf Astoria 1t was said that Room
No 1856 was at present occupied by Captain
Hauet a retired officer in the French artillery
II was also said that his description tailed with
that of the man at the pier.
Cantain Paul Hauet arrived here on the
steamship Grenada week ago He formerly
ser,-ed on the steamship Ban RICH. which has
also been known the Libertador and the
Polivar and which under General Natos. Is
onerating against the Venezuelan Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

7 W Powell, a fruit dealer of Buffalo. talked to
the scholars III the building after which a
collection amounting to $720 taken up. Then
the audience called on to pay for the one hun
bred chairs.
The new church is at Dayton and Prospect SITS.
and cost $4,000. The congregation was organized
only five years ago The Rev. f. l.. carp and the
Rev Frank Chadwick were the former pastors.
The present pastor is the Rev. f. NJ. Carton.
Among those who took part in the services yes
terday were Bishop T.. G. Andrews, of Newly ork:
Pre- siding Elder J. r. Wright. of Jersey City; the
Rev f. J. Coultas, of Providence, r. l.; the Rev.
Jesse Gilbert of Paterson, and the Rev. w. r.
I<iefer of Midland Park The dedicatory exercises
will continue all this week. This evening there
viii he addresses by the pastors of the various
churches in RidgewooG. Tomorrow evening there
viii he a Young peoples service; Wednesday
.bare will be an organ recital by Paul Martin, jr..
organist of ST Luke's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
asststed nv Miss Marie Beaumont Weber, soprano.
of Rrooklvn and Carl Grinauer, 'cellist; Thurs
Gay a union prayer service; and a reunion and
social service on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

have come in from lawyers. from city officials
and from public spirited citizens
Perhaps striking an evidence or the sort
Of thing that is going on as can be found comes
in the expressions of the officers at LUDLOW
Street jail. For the marshals and the install
rnent dealers these officials express the greatest
adherence. 1t is only by the exercise OF the
utmost self control that they can bring them
selves to deal with them. even in an otfclai way.
So oyerbearing have the instalment dealers
become, that they show no regard for ANYBODY
May | ask who you are?' was the impudent
query made by one of them. when Mr. Ringwalt
advised Joe" Romano. whose story was pup
lshed in Yesterdays Tribune.
Yes" replied Ringwalt. squarng back his
broad shoulders. This rather too obvious a
suggestion for the nstament dealer. who re
treated in confusion. This is a fair sample OF
the cowardiCe that underlies their action. Even
when they go to pull a man out of bed in the
small hours Of the night they take care to have
a posse of from three to seven men along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
yEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. APRIL IA. 1902
THE WAR ON THE SHARKS.
NEW EVIDENCE OF OPPRESSION BY IN
STALMENT MEN AND MARSHALS.
JEROME INTERESTED IN THE CRUSADE
APPREHENSION AMONG THE DEALERS

JEROME INTERESTED IN THE CRUSADE
APPREHENSION AMONG THE DEALERS.
Active and energetic STEPS will be taken this
week to press the cases of the city marshals
against whom evidence has been collected by
the Legal Aid Society and The Tribune. Many
different organizations and not a few city off,
Gals have been interested in the scandaious
fashion in which the poor and ignorant nave
been cheated and terrorized.
District Attorney Jerome. who is now we'll
settled in his East Side home. expressed his feel
ings very freely when his attention was called
to the Rosario case He greatly dlsap-
pointed at not being able to press the case him-
self Opportunity will certainly be given to him
in new cases that have come up
Robert Hunter, head worker of the university
Settlement has expressed a desire to cooperate
with The Tribune and the Legal AID society
and the matter may be brought up at meeting
of the council the governing body of the Uni
verstv Settlement at its meeting on Tuesday
night.
Miss Loew and r. C. Ringwalt. of the Legal
Aid Society. have promised The Tribune new
and sensational evidence next week. the result
of careful examination and investigation in the
countless cases brought under their immediate
charge.
Among the instalment dealers great deal Oh
apprehension has been aroused. The arrests
were greatly reduced last week. and evidence
of the fear the instalment dealers and marshals
feel for the outcome of the investigation Is
apparent.
The Tribunes account of the scenes daily wit
messed in Ludlow Street JAIL where the poor.
the ignorant and the unfortunate are SUB
iected to every sort of pressure by their lnhu-
man oppressors, has stirred the community ana
already promises of assistance and cooperation