davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
KIlIed In sac ChaneI.

Ithaca, n. ", Oct 10. Arthur E SEW
mouf, while working on the interio
wiring of Sage chapel of Cornell uni
yersity fell thirty-fiye feet with a scat
folding and was instantly killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
D0WIBis CRUSADE.
ne WIN Bring Army of Four Thou.
sand TO New York.

-A ~ new AuEks
Chicago, Oct. Elijah H. John
Alexander Dowie. says that his ares
toration host with which he will in.
wade New York this week win nnm.
Der 1900 At his review Of forces 81
Zion City he announced thar he had
registered 8,0ls persons as members 4,
the army. The rest of the host Is NJ
ready under way from other parts n
the country. The dress rehearsal was
witnessed BY thousands Of spectators
at the Zion City tabernacle
The restoration host marched into
the tabernacle just as it will fle into
Madison Square Garden Each crusad.
er wore sashes Of yellow, white and
blue. Men, women, boys ana girls.
headed by the captains Of the different
legions, assembled to hear Dowie give
instructions for the New York trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the chill
dren Pleasant to take; soothing in it's
Influence tits the remedyof all remedies
FOR every form Of throat and lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones vitais couldn't be much worse than
the fortunes Of itching piles. Yet there's
a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Green's Examination Postponed.
Binghamton, n. ", Oct, 13.-The ex-
animation Of State Senator George r.
Green before United States Commits
sioner Hall has been postponed until
Nov o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Eclectric Oil Perfectly safe Never
falls At any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
oyster stews At Lynoh's restaurant.

! Oyster stews at Lynch's restaurant.
Prindle q Averill have just received a
large invoice of street and stable blankets,
There win be an old and young folks
dance at Washington hotel, Friday even
ing, Oct. 16.
Exchanged, white wool shawl, at the
young ladies assembly dance. Apply at
No 8. Averill street.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Granite Pollshers union this evening at
730 in Carpenters hail.
The Epworth League will hold a social
aud literary meeting in the NJ r. church
this Wednesday evening.
The next in the series Of the Castle
dances viii be held in Miles hall Friday
evening instead Of Saturday evening.
The Neal Dow lodge will hold concert
and promenade in the X. of p. hall this
evening. An interesting programme will
be given. Admission 10 cents.
Regular convocation Of Ruth Chapters
Z. s.. Wednesday evening, Oct. IA, at 7
O'Clock. VIII each lady please bring
something for refreshments Let us have
a large attendance.
The ladies of the N. Z. o. p. degree
team are to give to the public an old fash
Toned cotillon party October q in Miles
hall. Wilder's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic Watch the papers for further partic-
ulars.
The Vermont Fruit store have fitted up
their ice cream paTlor for a lunch room for
ladies and gentlemen. Oysters served In
all styles. Large bill OF fare Of quick
lunches served on European plan Call
and try their lunches.
The amusement committee OF Clan Cor
don, o. 5, @, are requested to meet We'd
nesday evening, Oct. IA, at Clan rooms at
$50 0 clock, and the amusement commit
tee of the ladies Of Clan Gordon are re-
quested to meet at 7S0 o'clock.
The following Epworth League program
will be given at the NJ, +. church We'd
nesday evening, Oct. IA, at 100: Banjo
duet, Messrs. Nelson and Ellis; Carleton,
Field and Riley, three representative poets
Of the West, Miss Beckley; reading from
Carleton, Mrs. Page: reading from Field,
MISS Strong with piano accompaniment by
MISS Vaughan; song from Field, Mrs.
Bradley; selection from Riley, az Leon
Page, (b) Hazel Lyon song, Miss White
An interesting feature Of the evening will
be the presentation to the League Of the
picture Of Rev. Mr.. Davenport by Mr..
Bugbee, a former president. Mr.. Dayen-
port is expected TO be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man a
clear head, an active brain, strong vigor-
Gus body-makes him fit for the battle
Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

II tired of payiBg rent read the al Of
the e. a. Perry Real Estate Ageacy on
page 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Another nav lot Of ssuvaalr pOatals a
Dodge's jswelry store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
OSTEOPATHY
BRINGS Relief to the Chroaic
Sofferer

After all Sthar systems OF treatment fails.
For stsmaoh and bowel trsuble, marveus
diseases ano diseases peculiar to wsmem
It Is permanently successful. Censulta-
ton and sxaEaisatleu Costs yea nothing
Write or sal Ter literature.
Office hears, 90 am. to IL n. AID i 90
to $50 pm. KyeaiRgs BY appointment.
win treat yeN at yeHr hemss when prs-
ferred. Tuesdays and Fridays ercapted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Glasses fitted by an eye sight specials
at J. w. HoIton's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14
DR.. r. P. EVANS.

Room T. Horse Block. Hain St., Barre, Vt
Phone 1878.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Sin1nlicity IN construction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Immense saving In fuel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

Perfect cleanliness and eas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-14

The amusement committee OF Clan Cor
don, o. $, O, are requested to meet We'd
nesday evening, Oct. a. at Clan rooms at
$50 O'Clock, and the amusement commit
tee of the ladies Of Clan Gordon are re-
quested to meet at Z 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GUESTS OF MEXICAN DELEGATES.
Bankers, Business Men and Diplomats En-
tertained at the Waldorf.

a dinner was given last night at the Waldorf
Astoria by Enrique c. Creel and Emeterio de la
CARA jr.. about forty representative bankers
and business of the United States and the
official representatives OF many OF the silver US
ing countries with which the United states mas
business relations. Mr.. Creel and Mr.. de Ia CARA
have been in this city and in washington for
several weeks commission from the Mexican
Government 20 further the plans OF President Diaz
and Se1or Limantour. the Mexican Secretary OF
Finances. for placing the monetary system or
Mexico gold basis. In taking this step It is
the desire of the Mexican Government TO secure
the aid and cooperation of the other silver using
countries and of such gold standard countries as
have dependencies in the Far East, where silver Is
the money of account. Mr.. Creel and MI. de Ia
Cara have met with much encouragement III
their efforts. both from the business community
and from the government officials in Washington
The guests invited TO the dinner were Nolonei
John ]. McCook. Richard Deiafeld. president OF
the National Park Bank; ex-Secretary or the
Treasury Lyman T. Gage Emanuel de Azpiroz,
Mexican Ambassador to the United states;
Grant B. Schley. Daniel Guggenheim, shen
Tung. Chinese Charge d'Afaires; William NJ Laf-
fan. ex-senator Edward o. Wolcott. H L. Terrell
Justice Morgan J. O'Bren. Manuel Alvarez Calde-
ron, Peruvian Minister; George w. Perkins. or j.
P. Morgan & Co.; William L Buchanan James
Speyer. of Speyer & Co.; Chung Mun-yew, secre-
tary Of the Chinese legation; c. B. Brown, j.
Baquerizo, Ecuadorian Minister; L. H. Stevens.
Charles a Conant of the Morton Trust Company;
Solomon Guggenheim. Adofo Victor, Jose L.
Godoy, Dr. Juan n. Navarro, H B. Parsons, OF
the welis-Fargo Company; w. L. Stow. H. Clay
Pierce chairman of the board Of directors OF the
Mexican Central Railroad; Martin Garcia Merou,
Minister from Argentine; George F. Victor. BenJa-
min F. Yoakum, president Of the St Louis ana San
Francisco Railroad; Joaquin Walker-Martlnez'
Chiian Minister; Lauro c. Alvarez, Professor Jere-
r,liah w jerks. Of Cornell University; Thomas ii.
Watkins, OF the Anthracite Coal Strike Arbitration
Commission; Robert Mather vice-president OF the
Rock Island Railroad: General Benjamin F. Tracy
Antonio Iazo Arriaga, Guatemalan Minister; LUIS
f Corea Nicaraguan Minister; Edward Brush
John Weir Albert H. Wggin. 7. Suffern Iailer. f.
J. Edwards DR.. A. B. Townshend, George Ro"-
land C,onzalo de Ouesada Cuban Minister; r. A
c. Smith. L. a. Quntard, Edward Cary, John H.
Christie Thomas F. woodlock. B. S. Orcutt Ed
ward II. Clark, Henry S. Brooks and motifs
Guggenheim
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
WHOLE CLASS PUNISHED FOR HAzING.
CAPTAIN Brownson Takes Vigorous Measures
at the Naval Academy.

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 7.-AIidshipman r. H
Pearson son of the Secretary OF State Of New
Eanpshire who few weeks ago had his jaw
broken in an encounter with an upper class
man at the Naval Academy. rendered his resis-
nation to-day TO Superintendent Brownson- The
ARRAY resulted from an attempt 10 run" Pear
son. He was accused of cowardice when he
threatened to report the would-be hazers. and
vas forced 10 fight upper class man Of his
hv-n size and weight.
Captain Brownsou, superintendent Of the Ma
raj Academy. summoned before him to-day all
The members Of the third class and lectured
them on the iniquities Of 'hazing" and 'run-
ming" on their refusal to agree TO discontinue
the pra ctice he deprived them Of all liberty, and
Today for the first time in years the third class
men were restrained from liberty, and COM
PEELED TO adhere closely TO their duties IN ihe
sradeny sChoolroons and workshops. captain
Rrownson says he viii break up all forms OF
hazing ar the academy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
LANES JENKINS.

1o,nes Jenkins principal of Public School No 16.
in WiIson-st Brooklyn. and principal of the East
ern District Evening High School. at Harrison-ave
and Howard st. died Friday evening at MS
home No 472 Quincy-st-. Brooklyn, from pneu-
, fouov,tnp oyerwork Fifteen years ago he
,,as connected with the public schools of Worces-
ter Mass first as principal of the DIX Street
Grammar School and later as principal or the
English High School on coming 10 BROOKLYN ne
+.4 ,a+har,stics in the Boys High School and
later was principal of School No rs, In Pacinc-st
near Court-st In September last he was trans
farrea 70 Public School No. 16. succeeding Leonard
Dunkiey who had been principal or the school tof
aarly half century He succeeded Edward Bush
- ,,rincnal of the Eastern District Evening High
school and was one of the lecturers OF the Board
of Education.
Mr. Jenkins was born December 20, lsoi, In
Cheshire. England was brought to thls country IN
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
SAMUEL WHITTEMORE TORREY.

Samuel Whittemore Torrey, who died at East
Orange, N j.. on February s, was born in this
city on April 2s 1923. He a son of the late
William Torrey, who was alse~ born in NeW-4ork
and who died some years ago in Manchester, N j.,
at the age Of ninety-three The father and sons
built owned and for time operated part OF the
New-Jersey Southern Railroad, now belonging 10
the New-Jersey Central system. They were also
engaged from time to time in important enter
prises in this city. including the constructor
on land owned by them of the long row of houses
in West Twenty-third-st. which stand far back
from the street line and which have been known as
London Terrace. Samuel w. Torrey was for TWEEN
ty years u director OF the New-York Equitable Lhte
Assurance Society.
Mr.. Torrey's mother was a daughter or Samuel
Whttemore, an opuent and influential citizen OF
New-York AMI a member of the Board of Aldermen
when the City Hall erected. He was a nephe"
of the DR.. John Torrey, the eminent potanlst,
OF Columbia College. and cousin of Herbert
Torrey, now and for many years the governments
chief assayer in this city Mrs. Samuel W. Torrey'
who survives her husband, is a daughter OF the
late George CoggiH, Englishman of old fam
iIy who came to the United States in early lie
and subsequently with his sons engaged in foreign
trade, in the days when merchants IN tnat me
used their own fleets of ships. Two daushterS Oh
Mr. Torrey are also Hving-Miss Adeline W. LOT
rey and Mrs. Hart Lyman. of this city. Inc
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at Grace
Church. Orange, of which Mr.. Torrey was former
f-y vac+rz
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
J. P. HUGGINs's ESTATE, s1,6o0,o0o.
Appraisers Report Shows Personal Property
of S1.24O.O69.

The appraisers report, made for the purpose OF
fixing the transfer tax for which the estate OF
John P. Higgins, who died on September last is
liable shows that he left property valued at nearly
81 0Oo his personal estate aggregating $2i00oS u
and his realty 1858 o0 The personal property after
making deductions for the executors commissions,
the cost Of administration and other expenses, is
fixed at 81 2O3, ,49S "A.
The real estate consisted Of the premises No
West Seventy-fourth-s valued at $4,000; two va
cant lots in West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
worth So 000 two vacant lots in West Onehundred-
and-ffth-st worth SIS. .004; vacant lots in West
Ninety-sixth-st., worth $4,000; five vacant lots at
One -hundr dred-and-siXteenth-st and the Boulevard,
worth SIS 600; plot of land at One-hundred-ind-
ffty-eighth-st and st. Nicholasave, worth 100000
and a one-thrd interest in the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Chambers-st. and West Broadway worth S0O.0DO
The principal items in the personal estate were
$50 shares Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany preferred stock, $500; 240 shares City Ma
tonal Bank stock. S4S,000 $50 shares Consolidated
Gas Company stock, s1162 220; $50 shares New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,
So 575; Il first consolidated mortgage bonds of the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company, &S,175 Il shares
first mortgage bonds American Dock and Improve
ment Company, s46,93o; IS first mortgage bonds
Wabash Railroad $500 and IS general lien gold
bonds Erie Railroad Company, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Baltimore Feb. 7.-Joseph w. Hazel. a well
knoxn lawyer of this city and former member
of the Legislature. committed suicide to-day IN his
Office by shooting himself through the head FL
nancial troubles are assigned as the cause
Walfham. Mass, Feb THE death occurred to-
day of Thomas b. Eaton. publisher of THE
WaItham News" For twenty years he was well
known in newspaper circles Of the State Mr.
Eaton was born in Ireland in 1S4S.
Lebanon Penn Feb z-Wiiam c. Freeman
died to-day at his home at Cornwall, this county,
after a brief illness. He was sixty-two years Old
Mr. Freeman was the vice-president OF the Lackd-
wanna Iron and Steel Company, of Buffalo
CobleskilI n. Y, Feb 7--Albert Baker died here
to-day aged ffty-eight. He was prominent In
Democratic politics, District Attorney OF Seho-
harie County from 1871 to 1874. police justice and
secretary of the Board of Education OF the vlIdge
CobleskiIl for several years, and at the time o
his death justice of the peace
Baltimore Feb. 7.-MaJor Walter A Donaldson
superintendent of the National Cemetery in this
city died to-day from blood poisoning as the re-
suit of a slight wound his hand Major Don
aIdso1 was also veteran actor. and played with
Junius Brutus Booth IN 1858. In previous years
since the civil war he had been superintendent OF
national cemeteries at Antietam. Marietta. ia ;
Winchester Va; City Point. Va, and Beaufort
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
COLLEGE AND BUSINESS.
Advantage of Engineering Course-Dont
Study Till Eyes Are Used Up.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb with this morning
session the convention of educators and business
men. which has been in session three days came
to a close. Professor Dewey, of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology depored the lack Of fitness
shown by college graduates for the hard reahtleS
of life Men come out into the world living In a
mist he said. "They find their college course mas
united them for rigorous application TO business
professor Rtnlev of Harvard University, urged
the enforcement of business methods, or eXacIAnS
attention TO study, all through university stu
dents course I IT. -. 1.o,- ,,,A
make him learn il that counts. ne Salc' C4tsSlcS
are as good political economy. nQL Dest ol ; On
is the engineering course with its matheTndtlc IN
voIving much the same application as does real
Other speakers were Dean Henry Hatheld Unl-
versity of Chicago, Professor Pake SchoGh, IreXel ~
Institute: Professor Henry G.. Adams, University
of Michigan and Regent Arthur Hi, OF , tne Uni
versitv of Michigan who attacked the tendency
70 make nost-graduate work out of commercial
Studies and declared "a man preparing for Dusl-
ness must get to work early, not De kept III CoIese
until his eyes used up
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DEATH OF MISS ALICE w. cAYvAN

News come of the death. in Boston, on Thursday
of Miss AliceNW. Cayvan, sister of Miss Georgia
Cayvan formerly of tne Lyceum Theatre. She was
born in Bath. Ne. in 1855. being two years older
than her sister Georgia Going to Boston at the
age of twelve years. she remained there until she
was twenty-five when she to NewYork with
her sister
Miss Alice was the constant companion of her
sister during the sixteen years that She appeared
before the public. She travelled extensively with
her sister and both of tuem had wide acquaint-
ance throughout the country. Miss Alice Cayvan
had charge OF her sisters house in West One-hun
Observation-Disclosures where they dispensed
charming hospitality TO many guests. -,
Several years ago Miss CayVan returned TO Bos-
ton TO live with another sister. she had been i'll
for several weeks. her great regret was that
she was unable to be in New-York at the benefit
arranged by Daniel FTohman for her sister. She
wanted particularly express her personal appre-
citation Of efforts which yielded such generous
sum for the support her sister in her misfortune
Miss Georgia Cayvan is still in a sanatorium at
Flushing and her condition Is such that she has
moi even been told that her sister was i'll
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR DAWES

Pfttsfeld. Mass, Feb The commonwealth of
Massachusetts city of Pittsfield, Berkshire County
bar and various societies were represented at the
funeral of former United States Senator Henry
Laurens Dawes here this afternoon. During the
services all places Of business were closed Flags
throughout the city at haf-mast all day,
and about the entrance to City Hall were draped
black and purple streamers.
In the throng which able to gain admission
the First Congregational Church were former
friends and associates of the Senator, who had
come from distant points in Massachusetts, and
from without State well. Following prayers
for the family at the Dawes home, the body was
conveyed to the church, where the public service
was at ? o'clock. Among those in at
ernor W Murray Crane and many State officials;
The regular funeral service OF the Congregationa
Church was conducted by the Rev. w. V ".
Davis the pastor, and the Rev. ) L. Jenkins of
Cambridge. a former pastor delivered the eulogy.
The honorary bearers lifelong friends and r, asso-
ton Institute. virginia Philip c. Garrett. Phila-
deiphia: DR.. J. F. Adams. ex1Congressman J. c;
Crosby. Henry W. Taft and Marshall Wilcox. OF
Pittsfield President Henry Hopkins Of VIII Williams
the College for the Deaf at Washington, d. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

THE trouble with this country. observed j.
B. Mckee. of the foremost manufacturers OF
Pittsburg, ct the Hotel Imperial
THE HIGH yesterday "Is that 1t is too
TIDE CLAM prosperous The people are getuhG
OUTDONE. rich and powerful that tney
don't care great deal for any
thing. Some years ago knew two young men IN
Pittsburg. They were bright. ciean able feho"s,
college graduates and men of ability. They started
a little two by -our foundry and asked All liieii
friends to give them what little orders theS could
RecsnIy had & chance to 60 into netssssrx new to
was worth about sdo 900 to the firm that got Il
Haid to myself Those nay are .T2 nice boys WIN sv
% so oTa5 dfoe and n03 ks to of
nd see m me and 1 At va 1pon suppose Tn he sad
v%S We ooRsd Is eai matter you 6s ssa
Mr.. Mckee. that isn't exactly in our iine sun
e 5oube % foF you p6eoBs But the er1sSr aa
Of that eoRaHy Rnd of f worE We viii 90 i favor
it s s0a out Of osr 1e Was a Gazed but thanked
him Then LOCKED coke up h0ss two 69ut ySgntg men ana
year each and were ndependent& & as clam n far at
high tide ! tell you things are looking. up ioi
some people
That the so-called "bull'' is not confined to the
Irish is indicated by story told by Frederick D.
Post, of Chicago, at the Holland
AN IRISH House yesterday. Mr.. Post is IN
BULL" the furniture business and zeal
FROM Republican worker. he Is d
GERMAN member of the First Ward hepuo-
LIPS lican Club. He talking about
a meeting of the club held re-
Gently when comment made upon the defeat
of Martin B. Madden for Congress Many speakers
that Madden had been beaten by tactlona
strife and urged that personal enmities be subor-
dinated and that united and HARMONIOUS party
could carry the election yah. shouted
Peter Hohenauber, a German member of the club:
-tJJnd now chentlemens. let all git togedder and
undo dat vich have not dit Hohenlaubers
EVaG a
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

washington Feb. THE that appeared Wednes-
day morning on the California coast has ad-
vanoed 10 the Lower Ohio Valley During Saturday this
disturbance was rain il the Gulf and South
Atlantic States and Ohio Valley. and by snow from the
states OF the Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
leys over the southwest lake region
In the Middle South Atlantic States the ram
.au Was heavy At points In Mississippi Alabama and
Georgia the twelve rainfall exceeded one men ana
Montgomery Ala, amounted 70 -o2 ncles fieA''
rain has also fallen North Pacific Coast. -
Tenperature changes have been unnportant the peii
below the seasonal average IN uie
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions and the Middle
West and the normal in the central VaIeyS ana
Atlantic Coast. During sunday the Lower
Shi0 Valley disturbance Will northWard over ne
attended By in the Nildle and Soutn At
Ienfic States Western New-E;ngland and by ram ..
snow in the Ohio Valley and the lake region IN the East
T5Ilf states rain followed by clearing weather ~
the Western and Northwestern states the weather wiz
, along the Middle AMI North Pacific Coast and snow
is ndcated for middle and northern plateau ana
northern Rocky Mountain districts
ris from the east shifting during Sunday TO the south
west on the South Atant1c Coast: on the Iun Gcast
fresh winds will become light and variable; on Lake
fresh TO brisk east 10 north
have fresh TO brisk winds with rain CT snow 70 te
rend Ranks storm displayed at all sta
ons on the Pacific Coast snow warnings Were ISSUED
t5ie afternoon for southern lake region, and
earnings OF frost freezing temperature SUNDAY morn
frg 10 the coast Texas and Western Louisiana
Irera dis-ributed Of flood stages have been
issued rivers in Alabama