davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

Bennington has been busy, or it's people
have been busy, refnting the allegation
brought BY the people Of Hoosick Falls,
which Is Just over the boundary line into
New York State, that the battle Of Benn-
ington is really not the honor Of Bennlng-
ton, but belongs to New York The New
Workers have threatened to change history
and give this famous battle the name Of
Walloomsac It Is the periodic dispute
and, ii fact, it is the contention which
has been waged by yermonters and York
ers practically ever since the battle was
fought. The fact Is generally recognized
by people Of this state that the battle was
not fought on Vermont soil The loea-
ton was undoubtedly in New York State
several miles from Bennington, but to
Vermont belongs the honor Of the battle,
as this state furnished by far the greater
number Of soldiers in the battle. The
name Bennington was undoubtedly given
il as that town was the objective point Of
the routed British forces, and such It viii
remain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

If Belgium, why not one day France
Why not eventually also Italy ? Spread
true light among the people, combat
error by dispelling ignorance, win the
masses over to the eternal unchange-
able truth; base morality on heavens
law, bid Gods kingdom come, make
Gods win the peoples will, and what
king or parliament, asked the pope,
could stand against IT? What array Of
civil authority or Of military power
could avail against the unarmed au-
thority. the unassuming yet irresistible
ascendency Of the church, Such was
Pope Leo's views Of his mission 50 far
as it can be made out from his preee-
dents as bishop and from his acts as
4 pontiff.S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

The editor 81 the Essex syndicate is
gassing, as usual, and on his pet theme Of
mob law and lynching. The sulphurous
fumes emitted put deeper shade on the
natural haze Of the editorial sanetum as
the little self-appointed general Of Yer
montis lynching brigade raves and threat
ems dire things. But does the editor,
.married, with the blessings Of children,
and possessed, withal, Of the "dne feel
ines Of a parent, does he really mean
what he sayss Is he willing to sacrifice
the laws which hold society together and
which keep that society from sinking into
a state of chaotic imbeeility? For that Is
what he advocates when be upholds lynch
ing. If mobs are permitted to commit
murder Ii not every criminal who commits
an offence against law or society justified
Id % doing2 they certainly are justified. II
one law Is broken with impunity, then
why not another Then Of what use are
laws. and what foundation is there for So
cietya There would be no excuse for
either. We should regret to see the day
when lynchings are condoned n Vermont,
as the Essex syndicate editor hopes may
come When that day shall have arrived
It viii mark the beginning Of the degrade
ton Of society and the death knell Of all
law. The feelings Of a parent are I'M
doubtedly strong as the contemporary sug-
gests, bat how infinitely more Important
il the responsibility to mankind, to society
and TO law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

did You ever hear woman who makes
a home, large or small, worth living in,
complain that the field Of her activities
was too limlted2r asks the Yergennes En-
terpfise. 10 which question we are com
PEELED to answer no. and to say in addi-
tion that we hayeyet to hear Of a woman
who could 40 her full duty to her home
and still be puttering around in other
matters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

The question arises whether the new
brigade which Lynn Hays is organizing
in Vermont viii wear the full regalia Of q
star colonel or be content with more hum
Bile attire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

The summer Girls Quest.
To the country she did 90,
Feeling sure she'd ind a beau
But the beaRx had all been caught,
And her efforts went for naught.
So to seashore she soon went
On love and also pleasure bent,
But there, too. sad 10 relate,
The nice young men had met their fate.
Time passed on. and soon she found,
When in the city safe and sound,
That he whom she had sought SO long
Was waiting for her IN the throng.
i've loved you long, I've loved you well;
Better by far than tongue can tell.
He told her as they billid and Good
And kissed each other as they wood.
MORAL.
So would be lovers, one and all,
Bear this in mind. both short and tall--
That what you seek as round you roam
May often best be found at home.
New York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11
Al rnoIn Nnt Aren.

Mrs. Snappe oh, all men are fools!
Mr.. Snappe Yes? Unfortunately for
you dear, the rule doesn't work both
ways. Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

These parting words we have 70 say
Are painful to endure
Each dollar bill that comes my way
Seems on its farewell tour.
Washington Star,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11
NoveI pentaI Device.

A Moscow dentist has invented sys-
tenn whereby false teeth can be made
to grow into the gums as firmly as nat
urai ones. After few months use. 1t
Is just as hard to extract them as It y
to dislodge the genuine molar made %
the premises. Soon, possibly, this tooth
grating AIuscovite VIII achieve, sug-
gests tie London Globe, that giddiest
height to which the dentist can soar
the manufacture OF false teeth that
ache
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11
JNGLES AND JESTS.
Don,t dispute II

Don't Dispute IL.
OF men who cry, Il told you soF'
TITS easy to be rid
The shortest way Is just to say;
THAT'S so. OF course you did"
Philadelphia Ledger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11
ornltholoelcal.

0rutthoIogical.
THE wild and gannt mosquito
Doth now his loins ungird;
From Samarcand
To CBNeys strand
At present he's the bird
That makes his anthem heard.
For cen the old bald eagle
we love SO dearlys quite
AS good as beat
When the m0skeet
Buzzes. on wlnglets light,
Athwart the Jersey night.
p-R. X. Munkittrick IN New York Her
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-11

Demand For Harvesters IN Kansas.
Kansas viii need 8,ST5 more harvest
hands this year than have ever been
called for since the state free employ
ment bureau was established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
BOTH HIPPOPOTAMI MOVE.
Mrs. Murphy, However, Follows Her Own
Sweet viii in Doing So at Central Park

It was moving day yesterday for the two hippo
potarni in the Central Park menagerie. Caliph the
dragged his headquarters after his forequarters.
and sat down all quarters in his summer quar-
tiers. He is a philosopher.
Caliph being safely locked in a cage the keep
ers turned their attention TO Mrs. Murphy. his
mate. Since the departure of Lotos. the baby
hippopotaulus both animals have been ugly. Mrs
Murphy especially So Yesterday Mrs. Murphy was
even more ugly than usual She was not philSsoph-
zeal at all II may be added that warm weather
prevailed yesterday.
Mrs. Murphy was lying apparently asleep on one
side of the cage
Get up" said Snyder. the keeper Then he
kicked her.
one hip rose Then the other hip, and the hippo
rose quickly Sideways, wideways and slide
WAYS" but with a rush, she made Tor the keeper
The door slammed Snyder was outside of IT,
woman's whim to meet with vile, and spite
with gifts I appease. Snyder sent for bread The
loaves he handed to Mrs. Murphy one oy one
many of them But she still wanted to loaf in the
old cage. -
rTho, SNYDER began coaxing Mrs. Murphy TO move
out on the boardwalk and into the new cage.
..-or,e on now he said; 'rbe a real lady. Your
husband is waiting for you $500 -,
Mrs Murphy gave snort She ana CahFI h, =
not been the best OF leILis i@'N''' -
tried another tack . .e
IAN extra loaf Of bread every day for a week i
vouu be good" he said
: slight wiggIe OF the ear from Mrs. MurphS,
..I'u make it two Ioaves. and that's all saiu
SNYDER finally.
Mrs Murphy moved. $1,000, -
Half way down the boardwalk she stopped and q
q sick again and the animal made another rUsH
ct him be vaulted TO safety ~. .t,,,b,, went
into the outside Enclosure OF her own aecSiu in
Caiph nae sT 9eeh eve winEed and square
cards OF lower Jaw became a smi5e - She al
.Mutabile semper fe rmiilss enc yseA IT,
uavs will he said, phIoSophicoIiS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
TO TEST ANDREWS WILL.
Justice Fuller Defendant-Smith-
sOnidn Institution Claims Fortune.

GamaIiel .. st. John, executor of the estate OF
Wallace c. Andrews. yesterday. through James w
Halves. his attorney. brought suit in the Supreme
Court against the Andrews Institute for Girls. OF
Willoughby. Ohio. suburb of Cleveland; the
Smithsonian Institution. Melville w. Fuller. Chief
Justice OF the United States and Attorney Cen
eraI Cunneen, to obtain judicial construction of
the viii of Wallace c. Andrews.
Wallace C. Andrews was one OF the original
Standard Oil men. and at the time OF his death
was president OF the New-YorlE Steam Company
He left fortune OF two or three million dollars
On April Z. 1899. Mr.. Andrewss house. at Sixty
seventh-st and FTfth-ave, caught fire. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews were burned. were also Mr. An
drews's sIster-in-law. Mrs. St John. the wife OF
GamaIiel c. ST. John. the plaintiff in this suit. and
all the St. John children Mr. ST John himself
was absent from home at the time Of the fire.
In Mr. Andrews's VIII. after giving his wife life
interest in all his property, he having no children.
he 100000 to sisters and brothers to be dis
tributed after the death Of his wife, and then. In
residuary clause gave the remainder Of his estate TO
corporation to be formed under the laws Of Ohio
by his executors who were his wife and her
brother Mr. St John during the life OF the longest
liver. for the purpose Of establishing on the farm
in Willoughby Ohio where Mr. Andrews had lived
school the free education OF girls between ten
and sixteen years of age and for their support. in
proper cases during education. with special view
toward rendering them self-supporung
Mr. ST. John caused a corporation to be formed
under the laws Of Ohio. under the name OF the
Andrews Institute for Girls
The will provides that in the gift 70 ths Ohio
institution should, because of eSalty fail or be-
come impossible Of realization, the sum intended
for 1t should go to the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington. Under the act OF Congress under
which the Smithsonian Institution was formed the
CHIEF Justice of the United States Is the chancellor
of the institution. This is said by the lawyers to
be the first time that the Chief Justice OF the
United States has been made a defendant IN any
court.
Henry Wollnan, of this city. and Virgil Kline.
or Cleveland, counsel for the Andrews Insuiute 5or
Girls, have, behalf OF the Ohio institution. de-
manded of the executor all the money and property
in his hands. The Smithsonian Institution, which
is represented by Frank w Hackett: OF WashIng-
ton. and WeTmore & Jenner. OF this city denies the
validity Of the gift to the Andrews Institute for
Girls, and claims all the money and property IN
the hands of the executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
PRESIDENT IN NEVADA.
Brief Stops and Speeches at Reno
and Carson.

Reno, New. May 19.-President Roosevelt and
his party arrived at Reno at 7:30 O'Clock this
morning. and ten minutes later were the
the way to Carson. The President did not make
a speech but when his train started he kept
waving his hand and saying. "Goodby, goodby-
The train returned from Carson at ITO o'clock,
and the visitors were soon seated in carriages
and driven to the courthouse. where the Presi-
dent made address. He was then driven
about town, and spoke to four hundred students
at the State University. After this he returned
to his train and started west again. H. J. Bar
low, Of Battle Mountain, Rough Rider, was
one of the Presidents callers. A string of
Truckee River trout, fresh from their mountain
home and a case Of Nevada honey, were pre-
scented to the President when his train passed
through on its way to Carson.
The President arrived at Carson at O'Clock
Governor Sparks and Mayor Mackey met him
at the State line and accompanied him to Car
son. The party was driven to the Capitol where
q platform had been erected The portico Of
the building was circled with rifles forming an
arch over the desk from which the President
spoke. It is estimated that fully fifteen thou
sand people welcomed him as he drove up the
street leading TO the Capitol park The grounds
were crowded The President spoke for twenty
minutes: dwelling on the possibilities of irriga+
ton and forestry, and congratulating Nevada
her irrigation law After the speech the
President and his party took short ride about
the city.
Secretary Moody, who Joined the President
at Riverside, Cal. and was to have started for
Washington to-day, has accepted the Presl-
dents invitation TO go through 10 Cheyenne
with him Cheyenne will be reached on May 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
BIG AUTO" WRECKED.
Machine, Said To Be Fournier s.,
CAUGHT BetUeen Cars.

big red automobile, said to belong TO S. J..
Troy. of No 301 West Ninety-hrst-st-, and to
Fournier. the French automobilist, was COM
pletely wrecked yesterday at Broadway and
Thirty-eighth-st., just as it was about 10 be
towed into the automobile exchange at shat
point
The machine, a sixty horsepower one. wcrtn
between $4,000 and $4,000, had been brought
over from Long Island, where it was said to
have broken down yesterday. 1t was in tow
of another which was in charge OF Scottani
CaranelIi and was tied with ropes at about ten
or twelve feet distance from the first machine
The journey from the Long Island City ferry
TO Broadway had been made in safety, but in
turning from Broadway into. Thirty-eishth-st
the driver seemingly forgot that ne had ma
chine in tow, and swung around just i'll front
of two trolley cars, one going north and the
other south. Neither motorman had chance
to stop his car, and the result that the big
red automobile was caught between the two
and smashed and battered severely. The jar
of the impact of cars and automobile threw the
passengers of the former from their seats and
smashUp was loud and crowds came running
from all directions the report spreading that
a bad accident had occurred. There was much
relief when it was found that nothing worse
than the damage to the machine had teen done
The Broadway cars were held up for about ten
minutes until the smashed automobile could be
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20


MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or any Ar-srf-
District Telegraph Office.
WASHINGTON BTREAC-No I.3e2 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck n sonnrsr. Va
Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd THE TRIBUNE ss
LONDOS-Ofcs Of THE TRIBUNE. at No la
Flset-st.
Brown. Gould & Co.. No. 81 Nsw-cxford-s--
LONDON and Paris Exchange Bankers, 5ssildo1
House. Mocrgate-st
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Offices. LUdgats Circus
The London Office CT THE TRIBUNE Is conFsnis1s
place 70 advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
NICE FRANCE-Crsdl5 LyOnnais-
PARIS. Monroe 4 Co., No. Q Rue scribe.
John Wananaker & Co. No A Rue des PetieeS
Ecurie-
MORGAN TIaries q Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussurarn-
Credit Lyonnafs. Bureau 6es Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Ereutanos No 81 de TOpera.
American Express COMPANY. No. II Rue Scribe-
GENEvA-LOmbard. Oder < Co and Union BaIk -,
FLORENCE-Frsnch Lemon & Co.. Nos- 2 ard vs.
Tornabuoni.
MarQuay & Co. Bankers. a..
EAMBURG American Express Company. No II
Schuiede Strasse-
BREMEN-AIne-icaa Express Company. No. Bahnhos
Strasse-
GENOA-American Express Company. No - Via san
Lorenzo
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company
I QUai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
THREE COMMIT SUICIDE.
Ill in Brooklyn-Young Woman
Dead, Hearing Roses.
sCHooLBoY TRIES TO KILL SELF.

With the coming Of warm weather a wave Of sui
eide seems to have swept over Brooklyn. Three
persons ended their lives there yesterday and
attempt at suicide made by another.
Miss Ada Inhauser. daughter Of the late Elise
Irnhauser, a wealthy inventor of Ronkonkoma, Long
at the home of her brother-!n-law. George M Stl,
No 595 ST Marks save. She had killed herself by
inhaIing gas through q tube. She wore hand
some nightdress to which roses were attached
She was young accomplished. popular and had
independent means and her relatives declare that
there was absolutely cause for her deed.
Miss Imhauser spent her time with her mother
in Ronkonkoma; her sister. Mrs. Walter Gubner'
in Central Park West Manhattan, and at the nome
of Mr.. Still, who Is a wholesale fish and oyster
merchant On Monday night she was admitted
TO the Stills by the maid, the other members
of the family being away. AS she said she was
going out LoEg Island, the servant did not
think TO speak OF her arrival when she did not ap-
pear in the evening When Mrs. Still went yester-
day to the room usually occupied by Miss I'M
hauser she found locked Then she learned for the
first time of her sisters visit When the lock was
Thompson Holdsworth. a spinner. of Nc. 6@5 St
Johns. Place, found dead in a field near the
He had swallowed the contents of bottle Of car
bolic acid. Two years ago Holdsworth had Sc
we're attack of nervous pTcstTation after riding
in the loop the loop at shore resort. For sew
eral weeks he was unable to speak, and never en-
tfreIy recovered the shock He leaves q fam
lily consisting Of widow and four sons
George Ayers, a truck driver, died early yester-
day morning as the result Of a dose of carbolic
acid taken at his home No. 234 Skiuman-St, on
Monday night He had been worrying over money
Disappointment over his failure to pass the ex-
Henry schwartz, pupil at the Boys High School,
to attempt to end his life by drinking a solution
rents. No. n Cook-st yesterday morning. He
taken TO St Catharine's Hospital, where, it
recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

and little effort will accomplish here without ex-
pense the work that England is now doing In Ire
land at a cost of millions OF money and moral
injury to the rights OF property.
The organization of the German mutual ruraI
savings banks partnerships Qaafeism} among
the negroes of the South. If backed up ny some
wealthy philanthropst, with deposit OF 500 eaCn
at per cent. would in ten years put every nsSIo
possessor OF s. SO share in ownership or ms
own home. without the cost of a dollar IL "ould
correct at once the greatest defect IN the negro
characteristic lack of saving power and THRIFT
II would assure correct financial training 10
whole and would afford American capital an
unlimited investment field at per cent 1t may
be urged that the negro is too ignorant to manage
them successfully, but the peasantry OF Germany
Russia, Italy India and Ireland have managed
them successfully; indeed. so successfully that IN
Germany depoSitor has ever lost a Dollar by
them. And the remarkable work of the order or
the Fountain True Reformer of Richmond. ad-
minstered and organized by negroes would seem
show financial ability of high order among at
least some of people. This savings organlza-
ton seems peculiarly adapted to the poor and the
landless According to your review Of Rider Hag-
CARDS Rural England it Is ore Of the main
remedies offered by him for the help Of the Iandless
Englishmau The time and the need are mere ana
II is pity that with much OF the wealth or TINS
country seeking opportunity to do good there -
no one ready to do the little organizing ana give
the assistance needed TO start work whose benen-
0e'0e WIN C. E. CHITTENDEN.
Scranton Penn Nav e. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
RUSSIA AND THE JEWS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: While lamenting, as every humane person
must lament the terrible cause Of the change
there is q certain amount of satisfaction IN the
contemplation of the revusion Of sentiment in re-
gard TO Russia which has been wrought In certain
quarters here by the recent massacres. heretofore
# has been a custom with certain Journals anu
roIi+iciare 70 encourage Anglophobia and exalt
Russia as the true friend and ally OF the Cnlted
states All the horrors Of deSpouc rule Willch
have been d3scracfng that country for generations
have been condoned simply because some sections
of Great Britain her principal rival me large
and constantly increasing Jewish elernent, Is now
Formidable factor in business and politics. ana
the results of these outrages reach our own 1oors
n is TO be hoped therefore, tnat we s!laL nor
agan offer TO grasp the hand OF the despoier untI
she has atoned for the blood with Enlcn II Is
stained. ~ = w FiO1@i-<A-'D'
New-York, May 16. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
TrKENs IT TO RICE WILL CASE.
Surrogate Fitzgerald Asked to Appoint
remnorarv Weissel Administrator.

The first active step in the contest OF tne 80.
William Weissel, who died 1t NO 81 . - 81
&C or Anril Q last leaving estate Wnch - 80 -
mated by the proponents Of the paper at Soo' 80
nv, the contestants at double that amour
tal,e before Surrogate Fitzgerald YESTERDAY W.
h. vas asked 10 appoint a temporary ADMINS
n order that the property. when coiSISI . -
getaer of stocks bonds and secuIll-eS, a' III has
served until the trial OF the validity OF me ~ '-1
been determined .os+snts said IL was
beni,;eIv necessary that temporary ~ The
80 -foud ne appointed for the presei TORS
estafH and said he would prove thai Iaf 70 re-
- sIeS1friY were absolutely incoHII
-. ~ ,nana cement Of the estate ne go
fzed the case as 'on al tours WI - William
- ctfaf witness being an old seTEaItS, y siII1T
tI,u "a whom was left 50 01o Jof1h Ia raoI,sTfs
t tp Io1,is Hess appeared for the pPn-ar5
~ The viii said the appointment % !. f
sdrojnistrator was absolutely sirnar said
.sTbe moving papers, MI FraIkedlie 1orseT1se
is+o t1e most baseless and ouifaseo3LIs, 1890
20 M Mr. Wessel's death. and are entlfeiy $500
O.,--caasfnn and they insinuate MS ~
LIS P,s@Tvg 5death The outrageous -
10 ~ ais death is be compares - a.
~ 90. alrbough We have the aiIlaaFit Oh L. IL
Eenzie that he died OF pneOIllo ..s-. and re
Surrogate Fitzgerald tooA s''S 49,
served his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
POPE HON0RS M'D0NNELL
THE PREL4TES JUBILEE.
Made Noble at the Vatican and 14ssis-
tant PontifcaL Bishop.

Marking the twenty-nfth anniversary OF the or
s,,s+ion Of Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn and
Iorr Island which was celebrated by a series of
gatherings in Brooklyn yesterday, it was an
-n,1roed that the Pope had conferred on the Bish-
CD the title Of noble al the Vatican. and an as
xssrart pontiical bishop. a rank before be-
.-azved except archbishop, in this country.
The Clergy presented to the Bishop $4,000 and
hedges for S60oG0 more for the building OF q do
cesar seminary for the training Of priests. II had
heeu announced that lay members Of the diocese
would give a fund nucleus for the completion
Of the cathedral but Il is understood that this has
been postponed.
The jubilee celebration was closed last night by
Is-=e meeting Of the lsty in the Academy Of Music.
81 which time Bishop Mcdonnell received q solid