davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
LEONARD UNABLE TO GET nan

Clarence J. Leonard Of East Orange. n. J.. tho
young messenger who. while in the ar,nIo,. -
Haslins q Sells forged, it IS charged two cI.ol,,
TO the amount Of sloo76, and after securing tbs
money fed to Canada. was arraigned befora -.
Cowng In the Court OF General Sessions rs'
and held In So go bail for trial In defauit he 80
committed 10 the Tombs The prisoner has no
counsel. +V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
SEA FOOD MEN FOR MAYOR LOW.

At en- enthusiastic meeting of the Retail Sea
Food Dealers Protective Association. held in
Wendel's Hail. Forty f0urth-st. and Ninth-avc
last night resolutors were adopted heartily COM
raenlHg the present administration and hoping
Tor It's reelection All Of the 20 members present
pledged themselves vote for Low to-day and
70 work to get their friends vote for a con-
tinuance OF the present city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

sihle that some Of the men who were most active
~ the colonization might be arrested to-day.
Reports OF crooked work were being received
at fusion and Republican headquarters and men
being sent out TO investigate them at once UP
10 q late hour last night.
Mr. Elliott. who is at the head OF the legal
committee. has undertaken TO have a lawyer at
every polling place in the borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
WARRANTED NOT TO KNOW FLoATERs

The United Liberty League yesterday issued an
official typewrltten statement that they intended
10 have watchers at all polling places to-day. They
have obtained. II the circular is 10 be believed,
an endless number Of public spirited liquor dealers
who know all the voters Of their particular district
These watchers guarantee to recognize all floaters
and adorned with trl-colored badges are to serve
public censCrs OF morals. The Burglars Protec.
tive Union. the Panhandlers Amalgamated Asso-
citation and the Ancient and Honorable order OF
Good Crooks have not taken any action election
watchers, far could be learned last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
poWIE ENDORSES" THE PRESIDENT
This information Conveyed to MI. Roosevelt
BY the Zion Cabinet"

Washington. Nov. 2.-President Roosevelt re-
ceived the Endorsement OF Alexander d 49,,
- r. r,rorbet TODAY in an interview granted
at the executive offices to the members OF Do"le :
business cabinet who are on their way rom
New-York to Zion City. Judge Barnes. the spohes-
man for the cabinet" delivered the indoTseIneni
i|e President expressed recitation OF tne
Tnant Afte the interview with the PFesuenI ne 4S,
Zionites were joined by the women VI THO PN'
and insDected the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ELEVEN INDICTED FOR LYNCHIHG
Members of Mob Which Killed Negro School
Teacher

BelleviIle. Ill. Nov. 2-Th- St Clair County
Grand Jury adjourned this afternoon. after a lorS
and busy session. returning eleven secret indict-
nents against persons believed 20 have participated
IN the Iyuching OF the negro school teacher, David
Wyatt last June. Wyatt shot and seriously
wounded the County Superintendent % Schools
because the superintendent refused q grant a
newaI OF WAITS certificate as a teacher.
The names Of the persons indicted viii be with
held until the capiases are served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
TEACHER DIES AT HIS SCHOOL

Frank a. Burns. twenty-six years old. OF No. "a
East one-hundred-and-seventy -seventh-st.. The
Bronx a teacher in Public School No n In nm
pont-st, near Manhattan-ave.. Greenpoint was
seized with a sudden illness in the school building
yesterday afternoon and died before the arrival OF
a physician. 1t is thought that death was due to
heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
WHERE THE CANDIDATES WILL VOTE

Mayor Low viii vote to-day in the Twelfth Elec-
ton District OF the XXIXth Assembly District
The polling place is Of the temporary polling
kooths provided by the Board o. Elections
George p. Mcclellan will vote at Forrv-third-st
emo Madison-ave. which is the Twenty-second
Election District o. the XKVlith Assembly Dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
THINKS TENEMENT FIRE ACCIDENTAL

Fire Marshal Freel said yesterday that after con-
Quoting an investigation into the origin OF the FIRE
that caused the death of twenty-five tenants in the
fve-story tenement house at No. 426 Eleventh-ave
Sunday morning ne had come TO the decision that
the cause accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
a TELEPHONE PRIVILEGE.

The New-York Telephone Company has arranged
to answer subscribers inquiries for election news.
Telephone subscribers desiring get the returns in
this way viii only have 20 call Central. who will
connect him with one OF a large number OF tele-
phones installed for the purpose at he company s
John-st. building. The attendants at these sta
tons will repeat the subscribers the latest news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ICE TRUST STOCK MOVES UP.

In the stock market the American Ice shares and
the fractions showed not a little strength Ice
common rose TO Z. and closed at 6Ik. a net gain Of
L per cent The preferred touched 247s closing with
a net gain for the day at z2iz Metropolitan and
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit each advanced III points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

The polls are open AT o'clock this morning
VOTE EARLY and prevent Tammany "foaters" or
''repeaters" voting in your The polls close at
s y. m. VOTE EARLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

VOTE EARLY, as soon you after the polls
open at a. m to-day and then you Will have moth
Ing to apologize for" Do,t let any Tammany "rs-
peater" get ahead Of you al the polls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

Mrs John Anderson, who went to Man
chester, n. H., to be operated on Il short
time ago, died Thursday night from tho
effects of the operation.-An architect oX-
amined the county house Friday and
will submit plans and specifications for
remodellng the same
The relatives and friends of Mrs. John
Anderson were saddened to hear of her
death which occurred last Wednesday at
Manchester, n. H., where she had gone
to have an operation for a tumor. The
remains were brought here for interment,
and the funeral services were held at
the house Sunday. the Rev. q. ID. Clapr
officiating. She leaves a husband and
daughter of this place and two sons by
her former marriage, George Palmer
of Manchester. N. H., and Edward Pal
mer of Seattle, Washington.-The la
dies will give an ice cream sup
per and social at the church next Friday
evening, August IA. A literary pro-
gramme will be rendered by the young
people and music will be furnished by
tho orchestra.-George Palmer and wife
and Mrs. Amos GLADDEN. of Manchester,
N. H., were in town a few days last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Anderson. Holland Fefee and Mr..
Craft went to st. Adams last week to
attend the races. Mrs. p. ]. Farrell and
children of Swanton are here occupying
their cottage for two weeks.-The Full
lers are at their cottage for the sea-
son-The Irving house and the summer
homes here are all filled with guests, the
present parties in most cases are to re-
main through August.
j. NJ Parker's house and cottage are
filled to their full capacity with summer
guests.-Charles Hyde, Edgar Burley and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Norman Fhaloy of burlington spent
lrcws returning home Monday.-Mr. and
MIS-. Weaver and daughter of Chicago
are visiting ut G. w. StYElos's-Mr. and
Mrs. F.. Eltlcr started fer California
saturday. David Stafford will run the
farm in their absence and Mrs Butlar's;
mother, Mrs. Martha Ellsworth will keep
house and care for their son. Carol
kirk Ellsworth of this place. a graduate
of the State Normal school at johnson
has been engaged as principal of the
graded school at Cambridge Mr.. Ellis
worth was principal of the graded school
in Fairfax the past year aud met with
excellent sucCosS--J. l.. Melvin. Merritt
Ellsworth. Peter Reynolds ana several
others We're called to Hyde Park to give
evidence in the case of ToWno of Cam
hrioGo -. John McGlynn Mr.. McGlynr
has worked for James Maurice for several
years but left recently Henry Cornell
vas appointed gu9rdian.-C, y Styles
and family were in Undcrhill Smdpy-
George Confetti who has been at home
for sometime, started for Utah Tuosda~
morning Charles Lang and Il. r.
Eukor are the first to nuish hayirc.
drawing their last load S1turdav.-t.d-
"ard ana Michael Doom have started a
meat c1rt.-T c. N1cumhcr was at home
sunday from his work in Cambridge
At the Cambridge Creamery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

Harlan Fcrcc attended the horse races n
st Adams The remains of Mrs. Edward
Clark were brought here from platts-
burgh, n. Y, for burial.-Mss Marco Of
st. Adams visited Mrs. Herman Eldrcd
last weck.--Cards are out announcing the
marriage of b. H. Bohannon to Miss
Anna Beardsloy of Alburgh at the home
of the bride on the 18th inst.-Mrs. y.
f.. Ryder of St. Adams is spending a few
weeks in town.
The sudden death of Mrs. John Andcr-
son was a shock to many of her friends
who did not even know that the lady was
nling. July 80 Mrs Anderson accom-
panied her sister, Mrs. A. ". Gloddcn to
Manchester. n. H.. whore she was
placed in the Sacred Heart hospital and
Monday. August 3. she was operated upon
for cancer of the uterus. She stood tho
operation fairly we'll and M to the fol-
lowing Thursday morning bid fair to re-
cover. whom \ sudden change came over
her and her daughter was telcgraphed
for. reaching her mothers bedside n
few hours before she passed away. The
body was brought home Friday last ac-
companed by her only daughter. Mabel.
her youngest son, by a former marriage,
and hcr sister. Mrs. a. II. Glodden of
Manchester The funeral was held Sun
day at two O'Clock at tho house. She was
in her 57th lear and leaves beside her
husband and one daughter, two sons,
George Palmer of Manchester n. H., and
Edward Palmer of Seattle. Mash. also
two sisters. Mrs. A. II. Gloddcn or Mon
chester. y. H.. and Mrs. j. e. Miller of
Braccbri1ge Ont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr. ana Mrs. Emmett Armstrong Of
Moores. y. v, arc visiting in town.-The
young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hall
died Saturday of brain fever. The fun
cral was held from the home on Monday
Mrs. Wesley Rockwell of Manchester
~ H.. is visiting friends in town. Leon
and Ashley Smythe have returned to
massachusetts,. William Hill has 20
turned to his home in assachusetts.--
Miss Josie LeNefold has gone to platts-
hurgh.-Miss Sara SAKE Of Chazy has
been visiting Miss Josie LonEtcd for =
few days. Miss May Brown Of New York
is in town visiting her sister Mrs. Allen
Hall.-Miss Lynda Icngreld has return
81 from 2 visit in PlattshurGh.-A. II.
Hin gave dance at the town hall Fri
day evening. y harpist from Burlington
furnished the music About - couples
wore present and all report n pleasant
time-Tho missionary concert ut the
Methodist Church Friday evening was
success, the proceeds were SIS. The sci
ectionS given by Miss Reed. William Shaw
and William llill We're very pleasing and
the children also did their part we'll
Mrs Thomas King and son have returned
to New York.-Mrs. Hiram Lewis and
Peter Fortune visited in ST. Adams last
Week.-Mrs.. Emma l.. Hill of Arlington,
Mass. is visiting Miss Flora A. HILL
Mrs w. NJ. Rockwell Of Manchester. y
II is visiting in tOwn.-The Hon. II. II.
1Iill attended the opening Of county court
Tuesday. Rabbit Bros. Of Bellows Falls
are negotiating for a site to build n sum
mer home in town.-Thc Flcury and
Fisk quarres arc both shipping a large
of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
SOUTH HERO.

Walter Irish Of burlington spent sun
lav ut his home horc.-Hugh Smith Of
FurliUgton spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. SWEEPSTAKES Augusta Phelps Wis
tied friends in Burlington last week.
George Farrell of Swanton was in town
SuuGHY.-J. II, DonawdY OF Mddlchury
spent few days last with his family
here,-Mr and Mis-. Fred Lnudon of
Bristol and MIR and Mrs. Ellsworth Ian
ion of Chicago were the guests of
Charles laIdon few days last week 49,
MIR and Mrs. Cheney tolton of Holyokc.
Mass. are guests Of John Fresn.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ecrt Durant Of Manchester, y. w..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Durant.
Mrs. Stevens. Augusta Phelps Maude
Landon, Ethel LAMBDA and RoGne
poughcrty attended the summer school
al burlington last wcck.-Charlcs Nc
Farlard of Johnson was the guest of
Homer kcoler recontly.--Mrs. William,
lIubbol. aged sc years, died August 1
of consumption. The funeral services
were held from the Catholic Church
Thursday afternoon. She is survived by
husband. ono son and three daughters
Miss Hannah Clark of Boston is visit
ing her brother. Edward Clark, and
friends IN toWn.-Mr. Farr Cf the FREQ
Press was IN town last week
There will he services at the Congrcga-
tional Church every Sunday at the usual
time until further notice.--David Dillon
of Cadyvilo. y. V, Is visiting friends I'm
town.-Wiliam Tracy of Randolph wa,
i'm town WcdncsdaY.-A class of q re.
ceivcd their first communion at the Cath
Ollie Church Wednesday morning. Tho
WinooSki choir furnished music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
PROFESSIONALLY

A large company from this place at
tended the Christian EndcaVor convcn-
ton ut Waterlille last ThWsdaN.-rhc
Rev. and Mrs III. G. Howard returned
home from their vacation Frday. The
Rev. M. Shaver who ofliciated during
Mr. Towards absence has returned to
Boston, Mass.-Niss Bessie IIcbb and
Miss Sara Edwards attended the summer
school at MorrisVille.-The Crosconio
club celebrated the fifth anniversary Of
their organiZatio by a reception at the
hail at Hotel Melendy Tuesday even
ing.-Fhe honey supper served by the
Gene tory association saturday evening
was a success. About 100 people attend
ed, Among those present from out Of
town were: DR.. John NJ. French from
Milford, Mass, Jason French of John
son, Mrs. Adoline Patch from Fletcher,
Miss Enie Butler from Morrisvile, Miss
Eva Wallace from Chicago, H., MILFORD
Smith from Cambridge, Mrs Laramy and
Mr. Sanford Heath from Pieavant Val
ley Miss Wood from Middlehoro. Mass,
Miss Nellie Melendy of burlington
Clark Hapgood has gone on the excursion
TO California.-Mr and Mrs. Willie At
kins are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Whitcomb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
RICHFORD.

William G. roNn. who has been visit
In" al Mnukton ana other places the
past two months, returned home last
week. some thirty people went from here
to Au-1lle chosG on the excursion Eri-
day. There j. to he another excursion
THE "orE Friday from here to Euriug-
tor. aud then 10y boat through the lake.
NJ +. Maurice. G. y. Carrying, Hollis
J.. Foss OF Montgomery We're here Mon
day going that evening to knowlton.
i. O.. for n few days lishng.-Th re-
mains of Mrs augusta Shepard, widow
of tho late Gcorg" w. shepard, were
hrolpht here Saturday from burlington,
wh,ro she died Friday. August :, at the
ho'0c of her daughter, Mrs. Frank c.
Clarke. Mrs shepard had been i'll for
some time. The funeral services were
held from St AIMS Episcopal Church
Sunday morning. the Roy. +. r. Clarke
officiating and the burial was i'm the now
cemetery here. by the side of her late
IN. band. inc bearers were ". l.. Baker,
" T.. Comings. T.. c. Th1ycr and S. c.
Carpcutcr. Thc remains were aCcompan-
icd by benjamin Midget, her father. MIR.
and Mrs f.. C.. Clarke. Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Taylor and daughter of Salem,
Mass.-Alr. and Mrs. j. Van Antwerp
ana daughter went Monday to I<nowlton.
Que, 10 spend the remainder of the sum
nicr at the Lake View House, Mr.. Van
Antwerp having engaged as clerk for l..
Grunc proprietor of the hotcl.-The
band boys took an outing Saturday af-
ternoon and went over to Silver lake, and
were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. T.. L,
Miller at dinner The air was
oiled with band music and In the
evening thcy went out on the lake in the
They returned home about midnight and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
DERBY.

Mrs. 6. E. Spalter, who has been suffer-
ing with a severe cold, is reported bet
ter-While moving one day last week
W. r. Kilborn left his horses for mo-
ment. when they commenced running,
and were not caught until they had COM
pletely demolished the machine, only one
wheel being left. Fortunately no other
damage was done.-Mir. John Kelly and
children from Massachusetts ire visiting
at Mrs. n. Kelley Sc. +. Silver. who
has been stopping with his family, re-
turned to Boston last Thursday.-1nte
ligence has been received here OF tho
death of Grace Perkins, daughter or
the Rev. Henry Perkins. the former pas
tor of the COnEregat ional Church. Their
many friends here extend sympathy TO
the bereaved family.-Mr. and Mrs. Plum
mor MaCoon from California visited his
niece. Mrs. c. y. Taylor. last week
Charles Hopknson was quite sick last
week. but at last accounts WIS improving.
George Miller and daughter of Wor-
cester Mass. who have been stopping at
Mrs NJ II. Donaldsons, have returned.
Mrs Amy Colby. who was called here
by the sickness and death Of her father.
Orange Badger. returned home some two
weeks since Mrs. Badger went at the
same time to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jola Bartlett Of Jay.-Mrs. Charles Clark
died last Saturday after a short but dis
tressing Illness. She was A daughter o'
Judge Sidney Fletcher of Holland. She
leaves large circle of friends to mourn
her early death. Her parents, husband
and one daughter survive her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
HYDE PARK.

Mrs l.. r. Sherwin, who has been
passing some little time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. 4. I.aPOrt, at Lyndon return
cd home Saturday night.
Homer Is. Lampher of Hudson, Mass
is in town, called here by the serious
Illness of his mother.
Miss LESSEE Davis of Garfield Is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs Fred Noble
Edith Bascombo is visiting friends in
WolCott.
II. S. Andrus. who has been visiting
at A. p. Rohbinss for some time. went
to Eden Mills Monday night
Mrs. f.. q. Page and sons. Carroll and
Proctor left Tuesday noon for three
weeks visit with friends in South Franz
iuSham, Mass. and vicinity
Miss Sarah Dover is passing a short
time with her parents At lIinesburgh
Notice has been received that the rural
free delivery Will go into operation Sep
tombcr To-
Mrs. Michael f. ITackett and son. John,
of Mansonville Que, are guests of her
brother G. 4. Knight.
Fred Gale Of Chicago arrived Tuesday
evening for few weeks vacation with
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Campbell OF
Springfield, Mass, who have been visit
ing at the Films for a short time, have
gone to lNndonville, Mr.. Campbell $
former homo.
H. NJ. Mcfarland and family. who have
been in camp at Greensboro for several
weeks, returned home Tuesday night.
Miss Anna Gauthier is taking a week $
vacation and is spending II in camp with
friends at Gilmore.
Addison Grimes. who was called here
by the serious Hines of his sister, Mrs.
II. c, lampher returned to his home in
Hudson. Mass. Wednesday,
Alexander T,oPorta ie vicitipo /, CO..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

cttcnd tbo fu,cro' of Nrs Shcrord -J'hr
Hon. &c. If. Powell of burlington, Judge
" Noiin of East berkshire and Rich
ard Smith of Euosburgh we're in town
last Friday ON business connected with
the bnnk.-Clarence England of Dun
ham, Que a thcolouical student preached
in the Baptist Church last sunday
morning and i'm the evening" Nunk Kay.
Chinese Interpreter at this port. spoke
on Chinese missions
Ch1plaiu W. W. Congcr and wife oe
Springfield were the guests of his brother,
r. A. Congcr aud family. Wednesday Of
this wcck.--Thc fourth game of base ball
bptwrcu the husinpss mon of Euosburgh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Albert Martel and Miss Mabel Drake
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning by the Rev. +. q. Rainey and
left Wednesday afternoon for a several
weeks outing AZ Sunapee LAKE. n H.
Misses Eva Thompson and Alice Ste
vens, who have been spending week
with friends and relatives in town, re-
turned Saturday to their home in Bolton.
Jim Lee, the Chinaman, who conducted
n Chinese laundry here for several years
and who left here about two years ago
for China. as was supposed, has been
heard from. lie is at present in Phlla~
dnlphia i'm the laundry business
Miss Edyth Rainey has been engaged
to teach the fan term OF school in East
RoNbury in the cram district.
A Randolph party, who are camping
at Camp Randolph, HiShgate Springs,
had quite an exciting experience Monday
when ON their way from llighgate to
Continued Az seventh pas0,