davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TO DEDICATE CONSTABLE CHAPEL.

The dedication Of the Constable Memorial Chapel
% Tie NATIVITY, in the Church OF the Incarnation.
-Eadisoa-ave and Thrry-hflh-st. VIII take place
It Z q n to-norrcE. Tie chapel is the gift OF the
children q the ate James II. Constable. who vas
2 member OF Ire Church az the Incarnation The
architect is Henry Vaughan. Of Boston 4 carved
oak soreer divides the chapel from the church
proper The Czen stone rere60s IS q reproduction
II Leonardo ca T-nci's Last Supper There are
1--WE stained glass windows, representing The
2ru1clatIcu.' The Nativity "A6crotion Of tho
SHEPHERDS" Present alton IN the Temple" and
Gloria il Excelsis." The CHAPEL win be used for
extra services and IS IlC-LCary chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
TOOK ONE DAY OFF AND GOT THREE
Now Four Thousand Union Miners Want to
Strike
LBY TELEGRAPH TO The rzIsrxz.I

Tamaqua Penn, Oct. a0--Four thousand miners
employed by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany cisregarded the companys order and remained
away from work yesterday TO celebrate Mitchell
Day. This morning. when the men reported for
duty they were told that there would be no work
for them until Monday. All the non-union men
who worked on Mitchell Day were told that they
could work as usual to-day and tomorrow. The
union men became very indignant and prepared 70
hold meetings to order strike
President Dettery. OF District No. :. has been
sent for. President Mitchell. who is IN wikesbarrs
and who was to leave there for the West this even
ing will stay in the region TO await DEVELOPMENTS
The Lehgh Coal and Navigation Company oper-
ates thirteen colleries and employs six thousand
II ships the greater part OF its coal TO New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
LECTURE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Peoples Bible institute. ~ IT'S puzzle sss-
sions held on Saturday afternoons at $50 oc.ocA
In the hall No. l50 Fifth ave. offers 70 The SUI
day school teachers OF New-York Cltv and VICINITY
an opportunity TO hear the sunday school iess'A
for each Sabbath taught IN advance BY specialists
who present. at the same time. methods OF SGn-al
school work and Bible study. This afternoon ,S w
lesson viii be preceded by a short lecture ca -
Years Experie nee in The IracJi. al W 0rhing o ~.
Graded sunday school, BY james K JOY. SSS4H..n
school editor and superintendent OF the klrSi
Odlst EpIsconal sun0Ay school 81 RLalnle-l. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
WITNESS BECOMES A PRISONER
Woman Testifes That Byron Told Her About
Making Counterfeit Nickels

Elmira, \. Y, Oct So.-James A Byron. Of
Wayne Steuben County, walked to-day from, thu
witness stand to the prisoners bench at the hear
ing of William F. Sumner, blacksmith from the
same place. charged by United States Secret sar
vice Agent Cannon with countsrfetting Iefore
United States Commissioner Dyott The downfall
of the witness was the result OF the testimony os
Mrs. Lily Westeott. OF Wayne. Byron. on the
stand. said that when employed in Summers
ola cksmiIh shop. he had seen Sumner and another
make counterfeit nickels by the use or a maple
mould.
Mrs Westcott said she had seen Byron have
coun terfet nickes, and that he had told her he
could make $50 IL he could secure the conviction OF
Sumner. Both held for the federal grand Jury
An Organization to Assist East Side Jews to leave
Ses-York" In to-mor.ow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
JANlroR CHARGED WITH ARSON

IN the Beach Building. at No. I25 East Twenty
third-st. Fire Chief Purroy and Captain Gallagher
OF the East Twenty-second-st. station. say there
are suspicious circumstances connected with the
origin OF the fire. which started In the cellar and
extended 70 the third floor.
The cellar and the FIRST and second floors are
occupied by the College OF the City OF New-York
Books are stored in the cellar.
a janitor IN the building. yesterday discharged
Cor insobssty. had been annoying the new tani-
tor. IL said. and last night. when the new
tanitor out 10 supper. In the building
George Sidney. the colored janitor. who dis
charged. was later locked up at the East Twenty
sscon6-st station. charged with arson.
where 10 tbs Grave Of John Paul Jones7" In to-
rnorrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
The FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

7o0 n so > East e-hundrs5-zad-tWenty-1ft
s. GeorEs Pesrs: no cErs-Ce
$50 m.-e-o. So Ealt Tllrry-nirth-sL. Sarah No
Der-ott. so
700 e NO $50 Pearl-st. :. Rogers & Co.: S2S.
y &C No 2s3 East Cns-hUrdred-and-thrcye
II Z. BoeEs 500
SO . rn.-No sss Yves, seve-5e-rh-st. Mary valen-
gine. u-feing
80 2. r.-No So East sevezth-st.. ovrsr unknown
r-lllng
szE m-No SIC Thr6-ave. c Henderson: SIS
go p ra.-So- sos East EightA-st.. owner unknown.
era1.ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
SAVED uURDER PENALTY BY A VISION
italian Says He Needed His Dead Wife and
Pleaded Not Guilty.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. SO-MfchaeIe Terrible
the Italian who convicted yesterday of man
slaughter, is said TO attribute his escape from
murder penalty to a vision which appeared to him
while sleeping in his cell few nights before his
trial began.
BY advice OF his counsel rs had decided TO plead
guilty Of murder in the second degree but in his
dream the spirit Of his dead wife. he says. urged
him plead guilty. and told HIM that il would
be better TO stard trial and take his chances OF A
verdict of first degree murder than 10 accept the
plea offered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
LOOKING FOR A MISSING CASHIER.

Boston. Oct so.-Detectves are searching here for
clew 10 Alfred A Buck. the assistant cashier OF
the Mapleton State Bank. OF Mapeton MINI who
Is alleged to have stolen N7.01o The man disap-
peared on october b. leaving letter IN which he
set forth his shortage. Buck tina police say "a
known 20 be heavily armed. and Il said 10 have
written 10 his friends that he would fight before re-
would permit himself 10 be arrested He also has
written that he would coms.t suicide befor. II.
would permit himself 20 be taken -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
MIDSHIPMEN MAY BE DISMISSED.
Three in Danger Because of Hazing-Anony-
nous Letters Give Information.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE.l

Annapolis Nd. Oct 50-From unofficial but re-
liable sources it is learned that the Naval Academy
is stirred up over the likelihood OF three members
OF the first class being dismissed for hazing It is
stated that the authorities received their first in
formation from anonymous letters written by a
naidshipman ard by the mother Of lower class
man. The three upper class men are in close con-
fnement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
BANKER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
~ TELEGRAPH ro ~

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
ST. Paul. Mimi. Oct 30--Casper Ernst. private
banker. and owner OF OF the largest office
blocks in this city. was arrested to-day. com
plant of Father Metzler. Catholic priest. who
charges Ernst with forgery and embezzlement
Ernst recently bought a block here paying N6S.co
Het Is out N bonds Of d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Taken from the Tracks, the La1cyer
Returns and AzCdits the Tram.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. Oct 3o.-John Moore. mem
Der OF the Duchess County bar. committed suicide
to-day by living down on the Poughkeepsie and
Eastern Railroad tracks in the suburbs OF this city
ard allowing a train to hit him.
When the early train left here Moore was sitting
on the tracks He refused to heed warning whistle
and the train stopped and the engineer ana
fireman took him off When a later incoming train
appeared Moore lay with his head on one ran
The engineer blew his whistle and the man raised
his head. but Immediately lay oack and the englne
struck him, fracturing his skull and killing MIN
instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
LARGEST ENROLMENT AT YALE.
Increase in Attendance Is Chiefly in Under
graduate Departments

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. So-Figures given out at
the office OF Arson Phelps Stokes jr secretary OF
Yale University to-day show the largest enrolment
in the history OF the institution the increase fro
last year being $50 and bringing the total up 10
1875. This does not include the students in the
Summer School Of Forestry. fifteen in number
The increase is largely In the undergradua de-
partments, including nifty in the ColleEe and one
hundred in the Sheffield scientfe School There
also large increases in the Department OF Music
and the School OF Forestry. The officers OF instruc
ton are now S25 In number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received an execution iol
S27T against the Alignum Company. manufactures
Of hreproOfing materials az No. SO East Ninety
eighth-st. In favor OF Myron 3. Martin
Bernhard FrUhauf and Samuel BuNbaurn. e9'A-
ing manufacturers. confessed Judgment for 81 -
Bernard Applsoaum, for money lOa. ed. -,,,,-,
Judgment Tor $50 was cred against W. -
T. Rogers in favor OF Charles 3. Widely. oaA-n~S
due on note made by Rogers on June p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

TIE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM
It's 50 with the advertiser Who sends IN his cog
early for The sunday Tribune He secures sfss~
classification AID good position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
ARMENIAN SUSPECT HELD
In Boston Krikorian Pleads Not Guilty Of
Implication in Sagouni Murder.

Boston, Oct So--Vaktsn KrikOrian the Amman.
arrested yesterday upon his arrival from Eas-a1d
on the Ivernla on Suspicion o. having Been ln9l-
Gated in the murder last Tuesday o. Sagarsl Sa-
gOuHi. the Armenian revolutionary leader Al Lon
don, vas srraIgnsd this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Fiske- The charss 'po-
httcal murder and being fugitive from jls-cs
from England. When the Warrant read, TIE
defendant. who understands English ana speaSs IL
almost perfectly. declared ne was s1.,y q 10
der The commissioner prompted nm sl2ts
whether ne was Su.4Jy S-llLy- hrlaJ-~44-
salG NOT guIlIy-- COmm.SsIJneI -l5l g
dered the man ISl5 VIJi4Ult for 4--thSr letr-
tLg next Monday Nc Witnesses WsTs tN@-l-2el -
day.
London. Oct. Sat the headquarters o. the AT
merriam revolutionists at Pecklam a sl5-ro q this
city. il IS believed that Vahtsa kr.zor-ar. w1o
was arrested in Boston yesterday the charge
OF having been implicated in JEs conspiracy vines
resulted in the assassination Monday ulglt q
Sagatsl Sagouni. president OF the Armenian ReVe-
lutionary Society. is identical with the Armenian
OF that name who. With two others. named Snahr.
man and Arsonian. seeded three months 4so ara
set up a rival society al Claphan. where the A.
farists assembled These three men are said %
they had some 70 Cyprus krikOrian. fO@me.y a.
Armenian Protestant preacher. Is reported % asNs
been hostile 10 SaSOCni since tbs sphr IN rAa -
ciety q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21
TALK OF The TOWN.

Jack Caybue went today to New YORK
on a visit
O.. H. Hale went to Woodstock this
morning.
William Honeyman spent sunday in
Burlington.
j. N. Mcdonald went to Burlington this
morning on business
John Lamson. who has been employed
at Homer Fits store. has entered upon a
course Of study at the University Of Yer
mont.
Mrs. 7. +. Hamel returned today from a
a visit at her former homi ia Burlington.
She was accompanied By Misses Rose and
Kate Lonergan Of Montreal
John HoIton who has been visiting his
father, J w. Holt0n, for several weeks.
went to Springfield Mass, today on his
way to resume his studies at Harvard col
lege.
Officer Nicholson arrested John Fox Of
Montpelier Saturday night for intoxlca-
ton In city court this morning Fox
pleaded guilty toa vecond offence and was
fined SIS with costs Il Sl019.
Some time ago a company Of girls under
the direction Of Miss Emma Phillips gave
the cantata "Fairylandn at the Presbyte-
rian church. Since then many requests
have been made to have the concert re-
peated The ladies of the church now
wish to announce that the eantata win be
given again on the evening Of their annual
fall supper, Oct. It'll Supper will be serv-
ed from 8 so to 7.30 Concert to begin at
30 Admission to both 25 cents.
The first musical Of the season will be
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs d. r.
Davis, No. Maple Grove, Wednesday
evening, Sept. % A cordial invitation IS
extended to all musicians and friends of
the Barre Musical Association Prices
same as last year. Season tickets, 81 90,
good for five admissions, single ticket 25c
Programme for the musical will be In
Mondays paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21

Association and Rugby foot ball, nose
guards, basket balls, uniforms and sup
plies. A. G. Spaulding & Bros. goods at
Boston Bargain store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21

Outing flannel night robes 49c at Alb
bolts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21

Wise King Flour is always reliable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO BENT-A good tenement Of 6ve rooms
newly finished to good American people mid
die age or younger, without children. Rent can
be paid by boarding a single man. who has
boarded IN family for ten years Death breaks
up the family. Call at 10 Plain street for in
formation. just of Maple Avenue. 1a0t16
WANTED iiddle-aged woman would like
Brook street l60tf
LOST Between Brookside Farm and Barre q
gold watch. Finder please leave at this office
and receive reward. 1fDtf
TO RENT-Dwelling house at iO4 smith St.
Seven rooms and bath Apply to f. W. Bis
bee. 160tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21
Heinz PreServeSl

If you did not get all the fruit to put up that you
need we have H. j Heinz & Co.'s pure fruits IN ten and
twentypound earhen crooks at 8c per pound. Cheaper
than you can put them up. We have Strawberries,
Raspberries Blackberries, Pmeappes, Ounce Danson
Plums and Peaches. We sold lot Of these goods last
year and they gave good satisfaction the same parties
buying this year rather than put them up themselves.
H. Heinz Co. have the reputation Of putting up the
best Of everything. You viii find these goods all right
F. d. LADD,
Leading Cash Grocer. Meats and Provisions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
c. 1. Curricr Home Place
in Barre City.

AS have decided to 50 south | shall
sell my residence at the corner or Mer-
chant and Wellington streets at auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-21
satarday, Sci. 26, at 2 p.m.

This is one Of the best locations in the
city. The lot has a frontage on Mer-
chant street Of about 70 feet, on Yelling
ton street of about 90 feet, and depth
of about 1876 feet.
The house, which cost more than
Sc, 900 to build, is in good repair and is
provided with all modern conyenicnces.
| shall also sell at the same time a large
amount Of household furniture, wagons,
harness, farming tools, one COW, etc
Terms Of sale made known at time Of
auction. c. L. CURRIER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-16
In Marble Time.

A patch of moist and trodden ground,
A scOoped-out hole, a mystic ring,
A group of urchins clustered round,
A noisy sound of quarrelling-
The click of pretty painted spheres.
The well-known cry of "Knuckle
down,''-
By all these tokens it appears
It's marble time around the town.
The long years back it carries me
To when, grubby little boy,
bent badly tattered knee sfs
8. And cleaned my comrades out with Joy!
And when my bullying pockets showed
Their sad misfortune and my skill
How I with satfSfa ction glowedi
I wish 1 played al marbles still,
They make a dickens of noise
With protest and triumphant whoop,
But 1 confess like those boys:
My heart quite warns to the whole
troop.
4 say I do not like the row =
They make I'd chase them on, but L m
Unusually softened now
With memories of marble time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-16
A PuzzLETo SCIENTISTS.
Motion i'm the Heavens That Awaits
an Explanation.


Two years ago a new star blazed
out in the constellation Perseus.
Such new stars are by no means rare,
but this was so great and varied in
brilliancy SO rapidly that it was
specially noteworthy. Soon after the
outburst that made the star so
bright, it was found to be surrounded
by a nebula, and this nebula spread
outward around the nucleus gradually.
as seen by the naked eye, because of
the stars great distance, bus really
with immense speed. In fact, it has
been calculated that this speed was SO
great that it seems impossible that
the spread of the nebHla could have
been due to the motion of ordinary
matter at ALL 1t has been suggested
that the apparent motion was really
only a progressive illumination of the
nebulous matter by light from the ex-
ploded star. But Prof. Simon New
comb calculates that even this will
not account for the motion, for it was
at least ten times that of light. We
have thus actually observed motion
in the heavens that vastly exceeds
any otner that we have ever heard
of, whether it be of projected matter
or of other waves. What it is, we can
not at present even conjecture.-Suc-
cess.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-16
To Teach Domestic Science.

Miss Caroline Phelps Stoke, several
times a millionaire in her own right,
has endowed a $4,000 scholarship in
domestic science at the Teachers col
iege in New York. A special competi-
tive course will be established and
graduates of other colleges may enter
for the prize. Domestic science as
now. laugh at Teachers college is an
affair of engrossing interest. 1t COM
prehends much of the lore maidens
formerly acquired under a less scien-
fific If more motherly influence, sepa-
rates the wheat from the chan, adds
the why's and wherefores mothers sell
dom bothered about and inculcates
the theory, of food combinations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-16
THE CAUSE OF SMALLPOX.
Boston Physician Claims to Have
Made Important Discovery.

Boston Physician Claims to Have
Made Important Discovery.
DIR. William T. Councilman, profess
sor of pathology in the Harvard Medi-
cal School, made a formal statement
last week to the Boston Society of
Medical Science announcing the dis
covery of the cause of smallpox.
The cause has been determined to
be the protocol, the lowest form of
animal life.
The honor of making this discovery
is divided. DR.. Councilman, who made
the formal announcement, gave out
the following statement:
sThis announcement is the outcome
of an investigation conducted by Drs.
Councilman, George Burgess Magrath,
and Walter Remsen Brinckerhoff, with
the cooperation of the Boston board
of health, during the recent epidemic
of the disease in this city. 1t has been
determined that smallpox is caused by
q micro-organism representative of the
lowest form>of animal life. This fact
serves to relate the disease with ma
other infectious diseases, caused by
minute forms of vegetable life known
as bacteria"
DR.. Councilman did not give many
details, but said the work had been
going on since 1901. DR.. Brinckerhoff
of the city hospital staff lived among
smallpox patients in Boston harbor
for several weeks in habitatiOn hard
IL worthy of being called a shelter in
order to gather the material with
which DIR. Councilman pursued his in
vestigations.
He told how rabbits and monkeys
were experimental upon. Upon iroc
ulation or exposure to smallpox rab-'
bits have disease similar to smallpox.
but it is not smallpox. The monkey.
however, representing a higher form
of life, was affected much the same as
human being and had smallpox
practically in the same stages that
man suffers.
DR.. Councilman told how research
in the field of bacteriology was first
exhausted without finding the cause
of the disease. Then, falling back on
anatomy, the research was continued,
and it was finally decided, after re-
peated experiments, that an organism,
the protozoa, was the cause of the dis
ease A protocol belongs to the ami
NAL kingdom, and so the field for
further investigation is pathological
rather than meteorological 74
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-16
WeaseIs Fight for Their Lives
Chicken Stealing Pests Make Desperate Attack Farmer
Who Finds Them Work in His Turkey House-Fler>
ShuItz Finally Wins Dearly BoDeht Victory q j

ing and scratching. Before Shuftz
could seize it a half dozen more of the
creatures leaped from the cage fuli
upon him to the help of their sQueal
ing comrade. Shultz dropped his lam
tern, but fortunately it did not go out,
then with his weapon he began battle
with the ravenous pests as best he
could. But all this while he was be-
ing bitten on hands and face and neck.
He feared most for his eyes, for the
animals appeared to be doing their
best to reach these. One ear was
torn. 49, 80
Shultz, after battle ( which he
thinks must. have LASTED ten minutes,
succeeded in killing five of the weas-
els with his club. Then the other,
evidently frightened at the lessening
forces, attempted to escape. But in
this game Shultz had the best of it, In
his doundering and dancing about he
had accidentally overturned barrel
OIL potatoes and these spilled out upon
the floor, completely shutting up the
hole in the boards through which the
weasels had gained entrance. The
lantern furnished enough light to fight
by and Shultz after nalf an hour ex-
terminated the whole colony of weas-
els.
After the fight was over, besides
smarting with innumerable bites of the
animals, Shultz found that the cdor in
the shed-something like that of a
skunk-was affecting him and for five
hours afterward he was the sickest
man in all the Wallis run region. He
got his wife up to make tea, but the
first thing she did when she got down
stairs was to make him go out in the
cold night and leave his offensive out
er garments to cool off in the night
winds ----...----a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-05-16

bunch to begin with. Then. they're
also stuck on the watches they carry
There was the difference of two
seconds between the watches in the
case you just noticed, but on that s25
changed hands. I've known it to be
as high as a hundred.
The difference between any two
watches is rarely less than half a sec
ond. It's generally more But when
bet is made men generally want the
jeweler to decide it and, of course,
were always willing. l guess quite a
few thousands have changed hands
on my decisions by this time.
"A man will get watch abroad and
pay big money for it. He'll meet q
friend who has bought one of~the
crack American watches, and II
they've got the sporting instinct bet
will almost invariably follow a COM
parison of the watches
Perhaps both men have set their
watches that day or the day before.
and so are willing to wager all the
money they've got with them, and
that's often big roll.