davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
Established 1851
VAN TASSELl. 4 KEARNEvS
Auction Sales
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUfESnAY AMI FRIDAY

Commencing 81 10 o'clock,
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART,
$50 and l39 East 18th 81.
Betyeen Third and Fourth Avs. New York
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur-
chasers will always md large and Interesting
Tkess desiring to sell can make entries At
sny ume up TO p. u. the day before the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01


Can't. WrinRe Of the challenger. Gays
that the boat has undoubted speed. ne
believes that she will turn out to be AL
CAPT. Matthews Of Sir Thomas Lipton's
steam yacht Erin Ia Of the opinion that the
challenger in q marvellous boat:
The correspondent OF TIE SuH cannot
yet say whether the challenger heels more ore
being strong enough to enable Judgment
to be formed on this point.
The trial Of the new Cup challenger yes
terday seems to have been very satisfactory
TO ali who are interested In the yacht. and
the new boats performance has been some
what OF a surprise to yachtsmen IN this
country. The Shamrock !. In tried boat,
and fo IF to h.v 70 ssSe ons
on all points Of sailing and on her initial
sailing trip, is regarded a. 2 remarkable
performance. The new yacht seems TO
have shown superiority over the older
% SS, have studied the s"n model of the boat,
a. far as they have been able to, generally
thought that the challenger would be at
her best going to windward In q bobble q
sea. but y was not thought that abe would
ia ia. :. shown T" that sRs L wonderfully fast At
reaching, and when sailing here she was
good boat in ZEPHYR.
One well-known designer said after
reading the reports OF the trial: 1t iooks
race % shis year ~ az The V pe4iormancs Of The
Shamrock Il certainly wonderful. A boat
TO beat the old Shamrock on all points the
first time she spreads her canvas must De
sood one am surpIi:sd that =, sn ,s re acne
that I have seen and from the descriptions
Of her model reaching was not regarded a.
her strong point Of sailing. Shamrock III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01
BennInEs Entries for To-day.

;ood start; won diving: Hist. CHI G.. sSby Tsnny
owned by ". c. DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-01

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Are You Looking for the Best Value
to be Had for the Money?

We are very confident that we have that BEST in
Skirts and would ike the opportunity Of proving it to YOU
We shall offer in this sale entire stock Of Ladies Walk
ing Skirts consisting Of wool crashes mixed and plain all wool
cloths medium and light weights, prices which should IN
all who need of Walking Skirt for Fall
LOT NO. consists of line of Skirts that have been
best sellers this season. sizes little broken but with little
alterations could be made fit all right They popular
crash Skirts in grey very graceful fare, strapped yoke effect
with strapped fare bottom blue medium weight
oxford Skirt strapped and yoke front plat effect good
value So So Also medium weight all wool invisible plaid
goods greys, blues and browns strapped and strapped
yoke effect values 500 Your choice Of any
this lot for $3.o8.
LOT NO. is best light and medium weight all wool
Walking Skirts all good styles but broken in The coors
grey blue and green invisible pad and checks very grace
full fare strapped With straps hips, finished with
buttons panel front The price $780, close $498
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25
TALK OF TIE TOWN.

Geo Hoyt has gone to Concord n. H.
John Bishop has gone to Burlington on
business
J. w Gradyreturned last night from a
carriage drive 70 Walden.
Misses Lizzie Murray and Lizzie Nelson
left this noon for Quincy, Mass,
Mrs J. W. Grady went to Mortified
this noon for a short visit with friends.
Miss Lena Arey has gone to Yinalhaven,
Me-, to spend her vacation with friends.
Mrs. Charles RamsdeIl has gone to
Waitsaeld for a short visit with relatives.
Chas. Blay and family have moved to
Amsterdam, n. II, where Mr.. Blay has
secured work.
Mrs. G. E. Burnham, who has been Wis
iting the Eastman Bros. ia this city, went
to Thetford this morning
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Caplkins and son
Of New York spent Sunday and Monday
at Mrs. 9. A. Bosworth's.
DR.. Walter Bray has been visiting at
DR.. McSweeney's returned TO his home IN
Hartford, Conn, this noon.
Fred w. Jones Of New York arrived in
this city last night for a two weeks visit
with bis father, Merrill Jones
Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor, mother Of Mrs. Ly-
man Armstrong Of this city, died at her
home in MorrisYllle Aug. %, aged S.
wRey A. B. Riggs Of Lowell, Mass, is
to preach IN Penteeostal meeting We'd
nesday night and Rev. e L. Angel We'd
nesday afternoon at $50.
Special convocation Of Ruth Chapter, o.
L. 81, Wednesday evening, Aug. 26, at
7.30. Work, VIII each lady please bring
something for refreshments.
j. O. sherburne, a prominent citizen Of
North Pompret was in town today on bust
ness. While here he purchased a large
monument Of Q. D. swasey & Co
Mrs. G.. a. Simonds returned last even
ing from Lawrence, Mass, where she has
been visiting and on an outing with her
daughter Ethel and other friends.
A chancery case is being tried in j. w.
GoTdon's Office before Special Master 1t.
Gov Stanton. The case is O. N. Barber
administrator Of G. Willard VS. T. W..
Eagan
The interior work on the Church Of the
Good Shepherd ia being refulshed and
vanished, which will add materially to
the attractiyenesss Of the church audito-
rum.
Rev E. E. Angel Of Saratoga, n. y,
win be the speaker tonight at the Pente-
costal meetings which are being held in
the basement of the old Methodist church
His subject last night, what is 1t TO be a
Christian?n Everybody welcome.
Rev. M. D. Wood, the returned mis-
sionary from India, gave two very profit
able addresses on India and its Needs, on
Sunday in the. Pentecostal meetings and re-
ceived in collections for his work In India
| $4,000. Let all the friends Of foreign mis-
sionaTy work praise the Lord.
T. W. Morse, general passenger and
freight agent Of the Montpelier and Wells
River r. r., took party by special train
to visit the quarries this afternoon
Among the party are Mr. Akeley, he do
nor of the Soldiers Memorial Building ii
Stowe, and several other prominent cih
zens Of that town, Waterbury and Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25

We Wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all our friends and neighbors who 50
kindly aided us and gave kind words Of
sympathy during our great aftlction. Also
for the many floral offerings at the funeral
Of our daughter Cherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariani wish to thank
the band for their proffered services yes
terday and they feel very grateful for their
generosity in offering to play.
AIr. and Mrs Frank MarianI,
Mr.. and Mrs. Atloe MaFiani
Blar Mariani.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
School Suitsl School Suitsl
Vacation Days are Over,
School Commences Next Tuesday.

Young America should Be arrayed in bis best bib and uck
his bright face polished until it Shines and with Suit and
Cap be sent to enter the for the school year.
Is your boy prepared with Suit that will stand the racket
and and of the play ground If bring him IN.
We fix him moderate price. We sell the old
reliable Widow Jones' Suits and you all know that they
little better than any other Suit the market Our line Of
Boys Suits Knee Trousers Caps the largest in the city,
we make speciality Of this department
Our stock includes all the latest and best syesBouse
Suits Norfolk Suits Suits and double Breasted Two
piece Suits ages from u years. prices from $50
$3.50 Long Trousers Suits ages IS years prices
from $500 to $500.
Moneys worth and fUtl satisfaction here, always.
FRANK MCWHORTER,
AZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25
00LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Gang Of frst-class stone cutters
Chas. Bianehi & son, East Barre. l3St0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25

Dress goods at Is per cent discount al
Yeale q Knights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25

Everybody get their moneys worth that
buy a 2 III ID can Of baked beans for lie
OF a can of good peas far Sc at the City
Fish Market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25

Queen of the Forest Circle, 357, first am
nual picnic to be held at Caledonia Park,
Saturday, August 20. Foresters and wives
and friends, companions and friends, are
cordially invited. Tickets, 25c, can be had
at the following places: Mrs Keith, Al
Branch street, Mrs. J.Will, Smith place,
Mrs. J. X. Anderson, Maple avenue, Miss
Maggie Daniels, Thomasi block, Mrs.
John Mortimer, Brook street, Mrs Levin,
Forsyth place, Mrs Forbes.
Miss Margaret Z. Assay Of Ocean Grove,
N. j., will give a reading in the Universal
| list church Monday evening, Aug, 31st.
Miss Assay will be assisted by some Of our
best musical talent Read the endorse
ment: II have had the pleasure Of hear
ing Miss Margaret E. Assay. The pro-
gram consisted of selections, humorous
and pathetic These were rendered with
such naturalness, grace and effectiveness
as TO be irresistible The audience was
enthusiastic in their appreciation and i'm
Fortunate for more OF what gave them
such pleasure. Miss Assay is really gift
ed and highly cultivated elocutonist; one
whose performance gannot fail to please
Rev Or. eros Alexander, Prof, Wander.
bilt University
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-25

one by one the shade trees for which
Main street was formerly noted are being
cut down, Some Of them are dying and
the danger Of falling limbs makes II inn
operative to the public safety that they
should be removed The latest ones to be
taken away are those which have stood so
long in front Of Geo. Bates feed store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
BELMONT NOT TO PRESS.
Han Withdr01o Larceny Charge
-Bc'ieUes SerUdHt.

Mineola. Long Island. Sept. 29.-Among the
twenty-six indictments found to-day by the
Nassau County grand jury is one against John
c. REYNOLDS second footman in the employ OF
August Belmont at his Hampstead place. on the
charge Of grand larceny in the first degree
Early in May Reynolds tried to sell several
pieces Of silverware belonging TO Mr. Belmont
The police were Immediately Informed. BY
quick detective work he was arrested and all
the goods were recovered. most OF them from
pawnshops.
When arraigned before Justice Cloves. Rey-
nolds told a ptifui tale Of his sick wife and
three children in London. He declared that he
had received letters from them pleading for
money. as they were starving, and that he had
no chance to get any money. for though he was
employed by the day by Mr.. Belmont. the soles
Of his shoes had worn totally of, and he was
so poor that he had walked practically on his
bare feet. He said that the reason he had taken
the stuff was to send $50 to his wife and that
he would have returned the rest Of the silver.
II is said that Mr.. Belmont has made quiet
investigation into the mans story and has found
IL to be true, and that he now wants TO with
draw the charge. thinking the man has had
enough OF a lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
PRIEST TEARS UP SUBPOENA.
Too Busy with His Work to Go to Court,
He Declares-Must Explain To-day.

The Rev %. p O'Fiynn. OF 81. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church Slxth-ave. and Waveriey Place. Is
to appear before Justice Foster to-day and explain
why he tore up Il subpoena Greeting him TO appear
in court and failed to appear.
The case in which he was needed 20 give test-
r7o1v was against Michael Gallagher. driver OF
No sos East Thirty-hfth-st. who was yesterday
found guilty OF bigamy. Father O'Day. who now
has = cure NJ State testified 70 the FIRST Of Cal
Iapher's marriages. But Father o'Flynn was not
on hand to swear to the records n the case.
A subpoena server sent from the District AZ
torney's office to summon him, reported 70 AS
sista7t District Attorney Ely. that he had served
the subpoena on Father OFlynn. who had torn Il
into small pieces thrown the pieces al aim and
told him 20 return the District Attorneys ofes
and saw what he had done
II 7 Koran later appeared and said he represent
cd gather O'FIynn. 5ut bis excuse that his client
,-,sbe5 10 know what he was wanted Cor was not
accented by the court. Judge Foster reQues.ed
Tb9t F,l her OFIynn should appear betSEs MN To-
dav and sNpIain his action So, -.
VVbeu Father O'FIy1n was seen at IS rectory
last night he said that the reason ne ga not an
sv9s- the SUBPOENA was because he was TOO busy
Extending 70 his church. school and hosPital aars
~ bad told the officials at the District attorney
0+T7~s trat the certificate In question was the one
.t-+ has been made OFT when G7l'agher was nav
RED twelve wears ago. IN 50 Joseph Ca.Fs.., "
go ar1 saw no reason why he should ootaeE
shout europeans. he declared he would appsa- oe-
fore Judge Foster to-day and explain Wy pc - -
800 10 obey the papers and ADDED thaE ire re-
,r4S ~ his church were private properly aad ~
IyoIid 20 10 jail before be produced them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
LYNCHING IGNORED.
Delaycare Viii Nozg Consider the
Incident Closed.
tBT 1EEEeRAFu TO rHu rnrpuxE.I

Wilmington. Del, Sept. 29.-The grand fur,
OF Newcastle County this afternoon ignored ina
bills presented by Attorney General n. H. Ward
concerning the Iynehing OF George White II,
June. The bills charged James T. Early. EGga-
Akler. William Wood. Nathan Baker. FraI
Lyons. George w. Curry and Clayton Wht,
with rioting and breaking into the workhous.
James j.. alias "Porky." Kene was charged
with murder by setting fire 20 the negro. Tn.
jury was unanimous. and did not take a vo,,
on the question. When the ignored bills were
presented TO Chief Justice Lore. who delivo-.4
the address plainly telling the jury their dutv
he only said. Thank YOU gentlemen. you ara
discharged
Several Of the Jurors were in favor o, ~.
ssrting a resolution to the court depIorinr
lynChing. but calling on the court TO give SUCH
Offenders as White a speedy trial Ofhsrs
thought that the lynching should be ignored A
vote on the presentation OF resolutions to ~
court was taken. and the plan was killed h..
Ia 10 :. Since the grand jury has placed Itself
on record being opposed 70 Furnishing thoss
concerned I'm the affair. the State will TAI a 40
further action.
Among the witnesses examined By the fIrv
were Warden Neserve, Of the wOrkhOuse Dsta--
tive Francis Police Chief Black Captain Evans
and several other policemen who were present
when White was taken from the workaouss ans
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
RUSSIA TO TAKE AMERICAN TRADE.
The Earl of Lonsdale's Observations on the
Game in the Far East.

san Francisco Sept. 29.-The Earl and Countess
OF Lsonsdale have arrived OF the steamer ven
tura For the last few months they have been
travelling through the Orient and Australia study-
ing social political and Industrial conditions Inc
earl saws that the conditions in Australia result
Ing from the political situation are alarming Inc
Australian Parliament has enacted laws that are
disastrous sitting industry The government al
the same time is topheavy and overpaid- Instead
Of having one governor for each colony appointed
by the Crown. one governor general for the COM
monwealth. he thinks. should be sufficient.
With English politics. he said. lie had not been
able TO keep in close touch IS he would have
liked II regard to the scandal in the War Office,
he said that he needed no findings of a commission
10 enlighten him. The War Once authorities were
entitled TO all the CeHsuTe they had received He
did not believe Lord Kitchener was suited for the
War Office.
He was pessimistic Russia's intentions In the
Far East. She might withdraw a battalion OF
trOors he said but she Cid so she sent in a
railroad battalion take It's place. and these bat
tailons were there Tor work more serious than TO
take care OF railroads Russia was prepared 70
take al the trade now enjoyed by America She
would oust all the Americans from the Halu River
for one thing, cutting into the lumber trade OF this
coast BY opening UP the rich timber belt owned Dy
Russian firms in the Nalu district
The earl and countess Viii spend about two weeks
IN this country before sailing from New-Nork for
ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
SPANISH VETERANS DELIBERATE.
Executive sessions-With the Boys Despite
Troubles in Womens Auxiliary.

49, tzsve, Com. Sent. 2s-The delegates TO
the convention OF National Army and Navy span
ish War Veterans assembled 10 the hall OF the
Young Mems Republican Club to-day Cor their
frs, bus ness session At the same tins the women
composing the National Auxiliary OF the veterans
gafhere5 ia q room in The q Regiment aTIaoTy
10 begin their deIberations. OF the two meetings.
The last named promised 10 be the Ivelier or &C
coins Of Ginerer COS over the suspension by Pres
fdeut General Flora A. Lewis Of the District OF
COLUMBIA Auxiliary, OF w-lch Mrs. Isabel MoTTelI
Ball. Of Washington, is prest-ent
Both The sessions were executive The veterans
were called 10 order 10y Colone' Harold c. Nc
Grew. OF polls. Credentials were reported
from 30 llgatos Ieurcsentns nearly every STATE
and Territory The report a the national III torai-
j. Waiter Mitchell. 81 Washington. rocommended
that the comm der-in-chief 10 De elected hy TIE
convention appoint committee Of three &c urge
Congress t0 provide for the establishment q a
museum Of war at Washington 10 contain the rel
les Of az The wars which the CliJeo states has
engaged The Eist1r also urged national legis-
latioa TO protect the Official badge and button Of
the organization,
An add ess was made by Chaplain General Wool
sey il lavcr OF Immediate Unihcation Of al the
associations OF veterans OF the war ~ith SPAN.
Mrs. Isabel Alexander, % Cleveland. and Mrs.
Hamln. of New-York were admitted, bringing
greetings from the WOmsu's Auxiliary. The former
made q short address. saying: We viii be with
Won bows differences OF no differences" refer
ring 10 the troubles FL The auxiliary.
4 telegram was ordered sent 10 COMMANDMENT
Chief Creu follows:
National Convention. Spanish War veterans as,
wishes Tor your speedy recovery.
A red and blue six DAG, made by Mrs. J. Neis.
OF Galveston. was presented 20 the convention by
her son. who headed the Galveston command In
The convention Endorsed the proposition for e
memorial college at Nashingto ton, 10 De open ~
descendants II Spanish War veterans
INC convention viii meet again tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
RECEIVER FOR SUBSIDIARY CONCERN
Central Trust Company Has One Appointed
for Michigan Lake Superior Power Co.

Grand Rapids. Mich, sept. 29.-On application
a. the Central Trust Company. OF New-York.
holding a mortgage on the property Of the Mich
igan Lake Superior Power Company, or Sault
Ste. Marie one OF the Consolidated Lake Superior
properties, for S24oQoan Judge VANITY, in the
United States District Court, appointed =. +.
I'ranllenthal jr., Of Easton, Penn. receiver tor
the corporation TSe application for receiver
nyas based or q clause in The mortgage 10 the
eject thar = az any time The interest or TIE
louCs should remain unpaid for thirty days. the
courts might be asked 90 name person 10 take
charge Of the estate and effects OF the company.
The MORTGAGE held ly the Central Trust Com
Ttly if subject 10 first mortgage for S3oft.-
600 To- au probability. as soon as the default
in the interest OF the larger mortgage natures
fts holders VII ask that p receiver be appointed
and Mr. Frankcnthai II rs expected. VIII %
named FFe has already been appointed receiver
for several o.Lev q The 500 companies, anc
Trdce Wauty named him in the case OF the
-lichfcau Lake Superior Power Company Col
rnrr FEr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WOMEN DELEGATES PUSHED OUT.
Mrs Balls Finger Squeezed, but She Gets
in On Service of an Injunction.

NeN-Havea Conn. sept. -e.-An Injunction which
was issued last week in Washington by judge
Clabqugh OF the District Court. to restrain the
national officers OF the Woman's Auxiliary o. the
Spanish War Veterans from excluding Mrs. lsaoeIe
Worreu Ban. president OF the District OF Columbia
Division Of AuAiIiares. was served here tonight
upon Mrs F. A. Lewis the president general II
had been previously served upon Mrs. Ellen q
Muzzey. Judge advocate general
The service here followed exciting EPISODE
az the day. when Mrs. Ban end three or her
friends all Of whom were under SUSPENSION but
who were delegates. were excluded from the con-
vcntion They attempted 70 gain admission, but
were forciblv kept out. Mrs. Ban suffered sAght
injury. the small finger of her right hand being
SQUEEZED when the door closed by those inside.
Mrs Ball called upon the United states marSlal
on Mrs Lewis al the close Of the days session ana
rsde service. AT to-nIghts meeting Mrs. Ban
waited in the LOBBY OF the ia regiment ArnoLy
where the women met until a delegate was sent
out TO ten her that she would be admitted after
some further discussion. Mrs BARS request that
her friends also bc included an the invitation was
The trouble arose through internal dissensions
II the District f Columbia aUNillarles, which had
been suspended by Mrs. Lewis, the rresioent ger
eraI A number ~ the Spanish War veterans were
at the armory when Mrs. Bah won her demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
SAYS CONVEYANCE WAS TO DEERAUD

Addison 5. Pratt was appointed receiver o. ~
property OF Mrs Caroline ". Wilton win a 0Sl ~
Of s COO The petition states t-at Mrs " hl-on A~s
for four months been conveying her rea4 eSt@0 "
personal property 70 her daughter. Mrs Ju-la y
Little. hsr grandson Robert r. Little. and her s'-.
Louis c. Wilton. for little no constellation ~
that IN addition she has transferred and coil'0y
orher property. estimated at about AS'''- 20 -
rious persons the proceeds OF Which see -, -
over to the three persons mentioned al % w.
was il is CHARGED done to hinder. delay ana e
fraud" her creditors. II Is also said tnat NAN"
JUDGMENTS have Leen filed AGAINST Mrs " al-1u-
When seen last night. Robert r. Little sall -, 80
nc understood the appointing - the receise- 49,
Simply another step in the heokruptcy PIo- -
which we're begun against Mrs w a-ton s1-.o $500
ago RE denied absolutely the CharGe LhaJ li1f--5
had been transferred Wlth intent 20 Celia-]. .-s
itors and said that No property ha1 z, ---ssrs
ferrel 10 Mrs. Little and thar al olhel --A4'''
had been 10 satisfy, not defraL c7e-i'ogs.