davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
I'm . GETT g. co.
q Real Estate
and Investments.
- 81 Main Street.
WANTED.

Farms. timber lands, village places, any
thing in the Real Estate line. We are constant
ly having calls from buyers and those VINO
wlsh.to exchange. 1t costs nothing to talk
this thing over and we are always glad 10
answer inquiries, so call or write us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
HeIp wanted
Mechanics and Cabinetmakers.
ESTEY ORGAN CO. IT

II ELp WANTED ~ hrst-class machinists
i who understand their trade thoroughly
and can do close and accurate work None
but men who can furnish good references as
to character and ability need apply. YER
MONT FARM MACHINE CO. Bellows Falls,
VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
$4,000 Buildings


Thrown in with 1S0 acres of land, divided into
tillage, pasture and timber land. This land is
worth the money we ask for the farm, If the
owners statement of the amount of timber is
correct and you are getting the buildings
that never could be put up for less than the
price quoted above, for nothing. This farm
lies on the main road five miles out. The house
has slated roof, large windows, 10 rooms and
large hall on third floor. Running water to
house and barn. The barn is large and com
modious, and should keep from 30 TO 30 head
OF stock. Such IA chance as this is seldom Oh
terod. Great chance for "A live man. Price,
$500
FARM TO RENT-ls0 acres. Here is
good chance for the right party.
Care of Estates a Specially.
Rents Collected.
Mention tins paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
70 Rent.
Special 0nticcs.

NOriCE-AN unsettled accounts must be
~ paid on or before March {. 1913. MINNIE
NOOKE. WillamsNillc. Vi CIV
INSTRAN - FoNhound, no collar: owner
IL prove property and pay for advertising.
FRED !. JOHNSON, Newfanc. VI. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
Notice to MiIImen.

nv f are prepared 10 hammer circular saws.
w and guarantee them to do good work
THE :. 4. SMITH co. Brtteboro VI. JOtf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27

Gbe 0ermunt Qb@ni..
BRATTLEBORO,

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
Lumber Wanted

Will pay highest price for one inch
wood. also one inch White Birch Cal
write. ESTEY ORGAN CO. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-27
l:nr Sale.

INOR SALE-Dry hard wood. +. j. JOHN
Il son, Ncwfanc. Vi. 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
RIDICULES UNIONISTS.
Lord Rosebery Says Inquiry Is to
Cloak Their QuarreLs.

London. July 2-Lord Rosebery. In the HOUSE
of Lords this ternoOn. renewed the deOats y"
the preferential tariff propositions. and maze
further request for information regarding tns
Cabinets plans. In the course of a long speech
he ridicrt- Mr.. Chamberlain's programme. ana
said he did not believe the government intended
to prosecute an inquiry into the matter Inc
allegation that such inquiry was being mace
was he said, merely cloak 70 screen the II
reconcilable differences between the Colonial
Secretary and the other members Of the CABINET
He also demanded 10 know whether the inquiry
would be definite and organized, wnether II
would be individual or collective. ana "he'her
the results would be published
The Duke of Devonshire. Lord President OF
the Council said II was impossible now TO give
the exact scope of the inquiry. Several heads
had been suggested by Mr.. Chamberlain ana
Mr. Balfour The government had determined
that the inquiry should be full and satisfactory.
He declined TO enter further upon the suoJect
without a more explicit and longer notice tnah
Lord Rosebery had seen fit to give IN preclpl-
tating to-day's discussion He would say, now
ever that the position OF the government az
present was somewhat different from tnaL OF
Mr. Chamberlain but they did not CONNECT Inc
whole Cabinet had agreed that the time was
ripe for an investigation OF the possibilities OF
a closer fiscal union with the colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
RAV4GES NORTH BEACH.
Wind Uses Roof as a Batte'1ng
Ram.

After yesterdays storm had passed over Har-
lem and The Bronx it swept across the East
River. At North Beach 1t OF tornado like
force. When the wind hit the buildings there
was hardly yard OF canvas left whole. Win
dows were smashed in and the water flooded
the various hotels and casinos The small
stands along the beach were toppled over and
rolled about If they were pasteboard. In
some of the places where crowds had sought
shelter there were almost panics, but no harm
done.
The Dewey Hotel and Dancing Pavilion, on
the Old Bowery Bay Road, caught the full force
of the blast, and the wind getting under the
roof stripped it off, and practically ruined the
dancing building One side of the hotel was
crushed. the roof of the dancing pavilion being
hurled against 1t after being torn of. George
WAITS Tower House had the roof partly taken
off by the blast.
AT Julius Kelterborn's pavilions, on the bluff
at Jackson's Point awnings were swept away
and tables and chairs carried from the verandas
and pavilions and rolled along the beach below
Several big trees were uprooted. At Rob's Ca
sino performance going on, but the wind
blew the curtains to pieces and smashed in the
glass until the crowd which had gathered there
could avoid the rain pouring in only by climbing
to the stage.
John Kohlers pavilion consisted of frame
work over which curtains were stretched to
shut out light, moving pictures were SHOWN
there A crowd sought shelter there. Thirty
seconds after the storm struck all that remained
of the building was the framework on the
Grand Boulevard the glass sides OF EroS casino
were blown in and the place flooded $50,
Fully a hundred trees at and near North
Beach were uprooted, and several were struck
by lightning. -, ,.,,,
NOS t,a+ of the men at work on the top of the
chutes They chung to the sideralls, pun
the wind threatened to tear them from tn i
hold and they finally had to lie fiat on their
faces and cling to the stanchions to keep IRON
being blown away. There they were Peiteo
with hail and rain until they were aDle u
crawl down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SECRETARY MOODY GRATIFIED.
Anxious to Begin Work on Cuban Naval
Stations.

Washington, July 2.-Secretary Moody e&-
pressed great satisfaction at the news from
Havana Of the signing of the coaling stations
treaty This document has been the SUBJECT OF
rnanv exchanges between the two governments
and the task of completing it to the satisfaction
Of both countries has been tedious one. 1t is
earnestly hoped that the Cuban Senate before
its adjournment will ratify the treaty as the
Navy Department is anxious to proceed at once
NTH the work on the stations. Preliminary
SURVEYS of the land have already been made at
Guantanamo, and the Olympia has been re-
tained In Caribbean waters to be ready to land
men and begin the work soon as the authori-
cation comes from Washington About. SlOO.UOO
is Immediately available for beginning the work
at Guantanamo, and it will probably be used in
the construction of wharf barracks for
marine guard of perhaps one hundred men. and
a small hospital. The general board is giving
careful consideration to plans for this station
and it is Secretary Moody's wish that the work
be thoroughly planned and as carefully exc
cuted What will be done with Bahia Honda is
as yet uncertain. although the chances are that
it will be used chiefly headquarters for ma
rines The report that the War Department Will
have entire barge Their is emphaucally denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MINARET BLOWN OFF.
Wind Also Hmrls Woman Against
FIntirOn Building.

The wind played FRANKS IN the storm yester-
day at the Flatiron Building, and the services OF
patrolmen stationed there were required to guloe
women beyond it's boundaries. Several women
who essayed the journey unaided were blown
down Miss Mary Carman, eighteen years olu'
of Rockaway Beach, was dashed by the Wlnu
against the building. and so badly hurt that she
had to be taken to the New-York Hospital.
Robert Johnson a machinist of No. 6O4 West
Fortv-sixth-st, was stunned when the branch of
a falling tree struck him. in front of No. 2oS
Hudson-st He was able to go home however.
A sudden gust of wind carried away one OF
the minarets of the cornice on the Hotel NOT
mandie. at Broadway and Thirty-eighth-st The
mass of tin which weighed about hundreu
mounds. was swept around the hotel and landed
in front of the carriage entrance of the knlcker-
booker Theatre, fully fifty feet from Broadway
The worst damage done by the wind was in
The Bronx For hours the trolley service was
demoralized on the extreme eastern edge OF
the borough by reason of the waters OF the
Sound being blown over Classon's Point Road
across the Salt Meadows to Westchester-aVe-'
which was under water to the depth of two feet
| in some places Tremont-ave. cars were unable
to run on account of washouts at Valentne-aVe'
and at Van Nest and the Bronx River West
Chester Village was practically cut on from on
cept for the trains on the New-York' New
Haven and Hartford.
In Battery Park the wind had full sway. and
many of the trees lost branches. The waters
of the bay were churned up that waves or
considerable height were formed. So strong was
the wind that belt line horsecar was stopped
by it, A big elm tree in front of No. 40 East
Twenty-ffth-st. was blown over A small tree
was blown down in front of No. ~ West
Twenty-frst-st., and one of the branches struck
Mary Williams colored, on the right arm.
In Brooklyn the wind overturned scanold at
| the recreation pier. North Second st. and two
rainters were hurled to the ground They were
Antonio Alsa twenty-four years old, of No. 321
East One-hundred- and eleventh-st., Manhattan,
whose left foot fractured, and James
Avosa thirty-nne years old, of NO. 80 Ease
One-hundred- and-sixth-st., Manhattan, whose
| left leg was fractured. They were sent to the
Eastern District Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
POPE GOOD FOR FIVE MORE YEARS.
So Say Doctors Who Have Examined Him
More Sickness Stories

Rome July 2-Telegrams from abroad again
started the rumor tonight that the Pope Ill
The report was quite unfounded change has
occurred in the Pontiff's health since his recov-
cry from the hemorrhodal indisposition which trou-
bled him early in June.
All the doctors who have examined him agree that
If nothing unforeseen happens he will live at least
another five years. Pope Leo is growing daily
more annoyed the false alarms regarding his
health. The other day, when he drove for the
first time in the Vatican gardens he himself. con
trary to custom. ordered the fact to be published
In the official column of the "Osservatore Ro-
mano" and added, Tell the editor to spread the
news through the italian and foreign press so that
the whole world will thank God that well
to-day"
His Holiness to-day received in audience Car
dinal Fischer and Viscount and Viscountess Pes
nuera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PACIFIC CABLE COMPLETE
anglia May Reach Honolulu" to Send
Fourth of July Messages.

Manila, July 2.-The cableship Anglia has paid
out cable to within hundred miles OF Honolulu
where she expects to arrive early on FRIDAY
morning. The ship will thus complete the Pa
cifc cable between the Philippine Islands ana
San Francisco in time for the proposed Fourth
of July congra tulatory messages
The completion of the Pacific cable marks inc
finish of the most difficult feat Of cable engineer
ing ever attempted The line from San Francisco
to the Philippines is eight thousand miles iohs'
through a route unique for its lack of natural sra
tons and traversing the greatest uninhaoiteo
stretch of water the globe.
The route has four great ocean stretches Inc
first between San Francisco and Hawaii Zz'O
miles was laid by the India Rubber Gutta Percha
Telegraph Works Company. Of London, with the
ca BILE steamer Sivertown and was completed on
December &c. 1892. The last three sections nave
been laid by the Telegraph Construction ana NAM
tenance Company with the cable steamers Coiollid
and Anglia. The second section, to MIDWAY lSldnu,
is the shortest 1854 miles, and is the one Just peihs
finished the cable having been laid from ah 10
The fourth section. from Manila 10 Guam IS I45O
miles and was finished June 2. The thlrd, tfoin
Guam to Midway is the longest 2593 miles, ana IL
depth. 1900 fathoms. This section was hnlshed on
The Commercial Cable Company promised early
in the year that the cable would be open TOT usS
on July A. and now expects that the opening VIII
take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

stantiy II was ablaze. His comrades tried TO
eStinguish the blaze. but the child broke away
from them and ran home crying for his mother.
when DR.. Butts, of Lebanon Hospital arrived
IN an ambulance. he found that the child had
been fatally injured
AT the height of the storm fire started on the
third floor OF the six story tenement house at
NO 2Ss Elizabeth-st. Acting Battalion Chief
LarfSin went to the fire in his buggy
In Mott-st- Angelo PoIegrino fourteen years
OH. of No. 3f2 hottest. was wadng in the
gutter sudden rush OF water swept the lad
OF his feet, and he fell under the wheels of the
chiefs buggy. One OF the wheels passed over
his left foot.
Theodore Gariolone. ten years old. OF No. 16
First-st.. running through Union Square
during the Storm when. in front OF No. 35 East
Seventeenth-st, he struck by plank that
had been blor-n from pile OF lumber Police
man Wollerson carried him to a place Of shelter.
where he attended by an ambulance sur
geon and taken to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
CUBAN TREATIES SIGNED.
LEASING NAVAL BASES.
Isle of Pines Remains Under Cuban
Sovereignty.

Havana July 2-The treaties leasing naval
and coaling station bases to the United States
and placing the Isle of Pines wholly under
Cuban sovereignty were signed at noon to-day
The two treaties, which the last or the
six between the United States and Cuba, were
signed I'm duplicate at the Secretary of states
office The signers were Minister squier. Senior
Garcia Monies, Secretary OF the Treasury, and
Acting Secretary of State in the absence of
Senor Zaldo. The others present were senior
Hevia Assistant Secretary of State; Senior
Diego. chief Of the Department of Justice; the
legation secretaries and Mr.. Squier's eldest son.
There was practically difficulty or delay
in reaching an agreement on the Isle OF Pines
treaty. but the Naval Stations treaty was the
subject of long and tedious negotiations. The
occupation of the naval and coalng stations
will be perpetual, the rental being purely nomi-
nal and based on the cost of acquiring the sta
tions and sites by the Cuban Government the
United States advancing any money necessary
for the purchase of private lands at Guantanamo
and La Bahia Honda.
The Isle Of Pines treaty was signed last
While turning the island to the absolute
sovereignty of Cuba it safeguards the rights
and privileges of the American residents OF the
island as though they were on American terrl-
tory. Property and judicial and educauonal
rights are especially guaranteed, as we'll as con-
veniences for reference to and the registration
of property and other public business 1t IS
said that the American landholders are better
off in respect to taxation than they would be
under American sovereignty.
President Palma and Mr.. Squier could easily
have reached ar agreement but the President
consulted many Senators, Representatives, anu
others whose opinions carried considerable
weight with the result that many suggestions
were made and some misunderstanding oc-
Cured The question of smuggling was espe-
cially slow in settlement. the Cuban proposals
being so exacting as to be impracticaole
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
is delaying ratification by postponing action on
the treaty signed February 10, conceulns
the two naval stations to the United States'
The reason the committee gives is that II is ue-
sirable to await the report Of the joint com
mission of United States ana Cuban engineers
which is engaged in marking out the site LOT the
large sta ton at Guantanamo ,,.
President Palma and the leading aoIlliIllSt az
ton Senators maintain that Ill the treaties VIII
he ratified before the adjournment OF congress.
The text of the treaties will be published dlIer
+beIy are read in the Senate tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MAY BE An ARREST SOON.
In Aqueduct Commission IHUestiga-
ton. Says Mr.. Tram.

7,-o,assor r2rrr Of Columbia University who
vas one of the commission Of three appointed by
MAYOR Low TO investigate the work done on the
Jerome Park Reservoir, and report TO the Mayor.
was onA of the witnesses yesterday az the
District Attorneys investigation into the com
plant against the Aqueduct ConnlssloA- be-
fore calling at the District Attorneys Office ne
had a long talk with Mayor Low in the latters
office The commission has not made ITS report.
and If "a said that Professor Burr wanted 20
ask the advice OF the Mayor before giving rs
testimony at the special inquiry
Herbert c. Alden. who was formerly assistant
engineer on the Jerome Park Reservoir WORK
testified at the investigation YESTERDAY Il y
,,,,5Ars+ood that he swore that the Specifications
for gatehouse No were not carried OUT oy TIE
contractors he said that the speclhcationS
called for a core wall made OF carefully selected
I'll of gravel rolled and wetted every SIX inches
so that II would properly set he teS'lAed '-a'
a trestIe had been built on which tracks were
- - carr1- cars filed with stone. which was
l5,,r,Dad into the excavation between The cose
v,au and the retaining wall When the wall had
49,, h,,,lt IN to the trestIe. he testified. TIA
+-as+Ia 7ras covered over. instead OF being re-
moved This. he averred, greatly lessened tAs
strength Of the wall
The original plans for the walls OF the Ies-I-
,oir he said. called for an expenditure or SoIu,-
600 They had already cost more tnan S'VO'OOO'
and were not half completed In his OPINION L
vrou1d take forty years to complete the walls
as originally planned. II the work continueo as
a present.
commissioner Freeman. OF the special com
mission testified that he thought the changes
Dronosed would cause waste OF time ana
money. He said it would cost StOotO add
tionaI to put the plans through. and thar the
work would be delayed for several years
Assistant District Attorney Train said Il was
nossible an arrest IN the case would be made
!, thu near future The commissioners who
have been mentioned in the proceedings as nav
ing been informally charged by the Merchants
Association with neglect OF duty are John P.
yindolph. John J. Ryan and William H Ten
F,vck Mr.. Train said that on Monday John b
Mcdonald would be called on to testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
TWO ARRESTS ORDERED
Continued from first page.

with ne for the present, but probably 7 mn, -
called again In response to many az 49,,
questions, I told them that the recorda % -.
department were the best evidence"
The examination tended 20 show thai "
Burke is financially interested in the batbbov,.
permit held in the name Of Monahan. AZ On.
hundred and forty-ninth-st- The hearinz MI,
go on again to-day before Justice Mayer NJ
Clarke expects to find William L Kidney to-da,
John Fleming Of Brown & Fleming viii 20 a.
the stand again
city Clerk Joseph B. sculIy and Russen
Blocker. the present secretary OF the Dock
Board. were in consultation with Mr. Clark,
Yesterday II Is understood that Mr.. ScuIy va.
present to verify the fact that in 1901 AIdernan
James Gafrney and John ]. Murphy were mem
hers of the Board Of Aldermen and tia Council
respectively
Following the visit OF City Clerk scuIly. var
rants for two persons were issued by Justice
MAYER. When a friend OF Alderman James E
Carney suggested last night that the District
Attorney might be looking for him, the alder
man said:
well II Mr. Jerome wants me he'll ind ne
EASY enough I'm not running away. They are
having their inning now Just wait-wait'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
CHINESE ANGRY AT US.
Say Our Regulations Will Make Monaghan
Visitors at St. Louis Prisoners.

Picking July 2.-The United States Treasury
regulations regarding the Chinese visitors to the
ST Louis Exposition bitterly criticised IN the
native press. and It is believed they Will de-
noraIize China's efforts to take creditaole part
in the exposition. The most objectionable 1eat-
ures in the eyes of the natives are the 5000 oono
the Photographic Identification, the police super
vision of the visiting Chinese and the expul-
sion from America Of the Chinese workmeh
and assistants when the fair closes The press
points out that the Chinese visitors will be no
better than prisoners
The official newspaper of Pe-Chi-Ih Province
whose utterances are understood to be direct
ed by Yuan Shi XII the Governor Of the prov
fnCe, taunts America with hypocrtttcal pTetence
of friendliness and says that such polIteneSS
is a warning to Chinese merchants and others
throughout the empire to consider seriously
whether they ought to visit St Louis Inc
tone of the press has already induced many
Chinese TO give up the idea Of exhibiting at the
eYnnSifiOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SCORE PERISH IN FLOOD.
Cloudburst Scoops Southeastern
TeTdS.

San Antonio, Tex, July "A cloudburst TO-
day visited the southwestern section OF TINS
State causing the death of several persons and
a heavy propertv loss. No accurate reports of
the loss of life can be obtained. the tele-
graph wires are down in the stormswept sec
ton. but enough is known to warrant the be
lief that at least twenty persons, mostly Mexi-
can Iaborers and farmhaads, persisted in the
food.
At Beeville, one Mexican was swept away
Near Normana ten Mexican farmhands are re-
ported drowned and twelve more are said 10
have been drowned at Pettus. The heaviest
DANA ge was sustained by the San Antonio ana
Arkansas Pass Railroad. Several thousand rect
OF its track and one large bridge were swept
AWAY Train service has been SUSPENDED IN the
affected district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
NEAR END IN PHARES TRIAL.
Attorneys Sum Up-Defendant Tells of Hus-
band Requesting Her to Buy Strychnine.

Mount Holly n. J.. July I'm the trial of Mrs,
Phares. accused of the murder Of her husband. Mr..
Atkinson delivered a strong argument tonight for
the prosecution.
Eckard H. Budd, counsel for Mrs. Phdres in his
argument admitted all Of Mrs. Phares's MISCONDUCT
hui denied that she killed her husband He de-
cIared that Phares took poison but whether It was
with suicidal intent by accident no one knew.
deied the prosecution 10 prove thLt MIS- lhares
administered the drug
Mr. Atkinson will close in rebuttal tomorrow
after which Judge Garrison will charge the jury.
This morning Mrs Phares said that on the Mon
dav previous to her husbands death she went TO
Columbus to consult physician and get medicine
Phares, she said, requested her 70 PURCHASE stTych
nine to "lill off the rats in the house
Mrs Phares said that not until after her husband
had rolled the couch in commissions did she ask
Harry Burr to go for medical aid.