davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
DR.. E. L. Wyman.

The residence Of Edmund L. Wyman
NJ. d. is no doubt familiar to the resi-
dents Of the town Of Manchester and
the genial doctors face is familiar for
20 miles around as his extensive prac-
tice calls him to and fro.
DR. Edmund l.. Wyman is the only
Physician in the town that practices
under the theory Of "Senilia, Semili-
bus Curautor" or as it is more com
monty understood as Homeopathy.
DR. Wyman was born in Manchester,
his father being one OF the early set
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

Cash Store at Manchester Center
where he is now doing business. He
has a very large and comodious store
30 by 80 feet making 1890 square feet
of floor space on two lloors
The first floor is stocked with dry
goods, boots and shoes, gents fur
nishing goods, queens ware, hard
ware, paints and oils. You will find
on the second floor, wall paper. rugs,
maltings and dress making depart
ment.
Mr. Smith is to he congratulated
both on the size Of the store and his
business, The latter increasing every
year.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

trucking business, which he continued
about years, then acted as salesman
for sewing machines and organs. He
moved to Manchester Center next and
ran a wagon and harness business,
which he continued about years, then
settling at Manchester Depot he ran a
livery for years.
At the present he is one OF the most
successful real estate dealers in this
section. He is constantly on the alert
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

leased it to David Ruttledge who ran
it about two and a half years. Then
O'Keefe sold to Herburt Mattison who
ran it two years and nine months,
when it was purchased by VIM Caul-
stone the present owner.
Mr. Caulstone is an exceptional host.
His experience having been large and
his judgement Of human nature we'll
cultivated makes him just the man for
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

property and ran it for nine years and
sold il to Lorenzo Sha1ner who ran
it nine or ten years. when he died and
Mrs ShaTner continued about one aud
one half years when she sold the pro-
perry to BemiS Weed.
He very soon after disposed OF II to
Perry Bond during the time he own,
it he made quite extensive improve
ments aud sold H. Mr. O'K,efe who
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

for property to sell, and those Wishing
to buy can always find a large list to
select from, and the same rule applies
to those having property to SELL BY
placing it in his hands you are almost
sure to find customer for it at an
early date.
He buys and sells all kinds Of prop
erty; such as residences, stores, hotels,
sawmills, mountain land, marble
quarries, laundries, livery stables,
building lots, grist mills, chair fac
tory and mining property,
In fact he can give you the best in
formation on anything that is saleable
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

tiers coming in the thirties to engage
in the marble business and here he
married Lucy Way, the daughter of
Lyman Way. The latter was a
pioneer in the marble business AS
a result of their union there we're two
sons Henry A. and Edmund L, Henry
A. was a soldier in the l4th Vermont
Infantry OF the Rebellion and died in
1866 from a dicease contracted in the
Army.
Edmund L. the subject of this sketch
was expected to learn the marble bust
ness but desiring an education he en-
tered college from which he was com
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

as steward on the yacht of the late
VIM B Astor and his last position
before locating in Manchester Center
was private secretary and interpreter
to Hon. Levi p Morton.
The Colburn house is located but a
short distance from the Depot of the
Rutland Railway and about one and
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

its present size at which time it was
opened as a Hotel. Since then its
proprietors have been John Vanderlip
one and one half years, John MofTatt
one year, John Angel one and one half
years Then II. w. Davis bought the
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
Hon. ". H. Fullerton.

Is probably as well known in Ben
nington county as any one we could
mention. He has been dealing in
marble and granite at Manchester
Depot since 1867. He has dealt large
ly in cemetery and memorial struc-
lures, vaults, mausoleums and artis-
tic monuments. He never uses any
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
COlburn House.

Perhaps it may be OF interest to
some OF our readers to know some
thing Of the past history of the lead
ing Hotel in Manchester Center, the
COlburn House
This house was originally a dwell
ing house known as the Slocum place
and was afterwards owned by Bartlett
q Jamison who enlarged it in 1873 to
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
DON'T DELAY.
tits Putting Off" Till Some
Other Day that Causes so
Many Sudden Deaths.

II its for the kidneys, liver, bladder or
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia, chronic
constipation or the weaknesses peculiar
10 women, the most efficient medicine
known to the medical profession is DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
avery simple way to find out If you need
it, is to put some urine in glass tumbler
and let it stand "a hours if it has sedi-
ment or milky, cloudy appearance, If it
Is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, you
do not need a physician to tell you that
your kidneys and bladder are badly
affected.
The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, Greensburg,
Ky, writes US the following:
ut gives me much pleasure to state
that | have received great benefit
from the use of DR. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy. Some time ago
had a severe attack of kidney trouble,
but few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy
have entirely removed the malady"
"Favorite Remedy" speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in the
back, frequent desire to urinate, especially
at night, burning scalding painin passing
water, thestaining of linen by your urine
1t Is for sale by all druggists in the
Now so Cont SEz0 and the regular
$l.00 size bottles-less than a cent dose.
Sample 6offis-sHoHgA for trial. free BY mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY.
ID, DT; David Eennesy's Salt lheSm Cream cures
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
R. B. Smith.

one OF the young and prosperous
merchants who is fast pushing his way
to the front is r. b. Smith of Man
chester Center.
He came from Ohio in 1889 and for
several years acted as bookkeeper for
A. L. Graves. In the spring of 1898
he purchased the stock of the Equinox
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

one half miles from Manchester Street.
The Cuisine is of the best, and every
attention is paid the guests Of the
house, making it the popular Hotel for
the travelling public.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24
W. c. Lampson.

w. c. Lampson was born in Peru
March II, lS49, and came to Manches-
ter April p, 1875, where he went in the
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-09-24

DR.. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream cures
Ola Sores, Sklh and scFOfulOHs Diseases. Soc.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
ARRESTED At LAWYERS,
Former Asbury Park Bank Director
CHARGED 7Cith Perjury.

David c. Cornell. a former resident OF Asbury
Park, was arrested at his lawyers Office yester-
day by United States Marshal Henkel, and ar
raigned before United States Commissioner
Shields, in the Federal Building, on a warrant
issued by the Asbury Park authorities. Cornell
was indicted by the grand jury IN New-Jersey
in September. and is formally charged with per-
jury. Yesterday he denied the charge and was
held by Commissioner Shields in $1,000 bail.
which he promptly furnished. for his appearance
on November 90
On September 90 1902. Cornell was appointed
a director of the First National Bank of Asbury
Park to fill vacancy. A statement was issued
by the directors to the Controller October IA.
1902, to which Cornell is charged with having
subscribed his name. To qualify himself as a
director it was necessary for Cornen. it is de-
clared, to swear he was the owner of ten shares
of the banks stock. not hypothecated which he
did. The complaint charges that Cornell was
never the owner of ten shares of the bank s
stock, and that in making the statement he COM
mitted perjury.
Henry Van Ness. CornelPs lawyer, of No. Id
Broadway, said yesterday that his clients ar
rest spite work. He is ready under
$500 bonds on thirteen Monmouth County in
dictments," explained the lawyer, and there was
danger he would run away or that I could
not produce him at any moment he wanted.
We have tried hard to get them to try him on
some of those Monmouth County indictments,
but we were unable to do anything
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
YOUNG NAN ACCUSED.
Postmaster Son arrested on Charge
of Criminal assault.

Henry E. Haviland. son Of Henry ". Haviland.
postmaster at jamaica. Long Island. was arrested
at that place yesterday. charged with criminal as
sault in the second degree. He is nineteen years
old The complainant is Francis H Van Vechten.
OF Hollis Queens Borough. well known lawyer.
The arrest yesterday made at a. when
Detective Sergeant Kiernan, of Inspector McClus-
ky's staff took the young man out Of bed in his
fathers home. Haviland was taken TO Brooklyn
and arraigned before Justice Smith. who admitted
him to bail, pending a hearing Friday before
Magistrate COnnOTton-
The charge relates to Miss Eunice Van Vech-
ten. seventeen years old. She became a mother
some three weeks ago. Before that Mr.. Van
Vechten had tried to have Haviland right the
wrong it was alleged he had done the girl Hayi-
land disclaimed responsibility.
The young man would not comment on the case,
but his father bitterly denounced the arrest out
rageous He declared he had sympathy with an
effort which il rumOred would be made 10
allow the case 10 go no further than the grand
Jury Counsel for the young man said he was sat
isfed his client not the father OF the
child and that no foundation whatever existed
for the warrants 1t had been reported that
an effort would be made to fight the case
out in the grand jury room, and that the
depositious of a number Of young men IN Jamaica
and Hollis had been taken within the last few days
nv counsel for the young man, and that II was
his intention TO fight Indictment
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
FIVE IN FAMILY DEAD.
Al Expire from Typhoid Pneumonia
Within Ten DaYS.

Within ten days death has laid a heavy hand on
the Hickey family. in Brooklyn. and five members
have died from typhoid pneumonia. The names
and the dates of death follows:
Friday November 6-AIrs Lylie Madden of Hicks
and Warren sts-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hickey, of No. 100 Roeblng-st.
Wednesday, November 1I-Peter Hickey, father of
Mrs. Madden.
Saturday, November Il, p. m.-Mrs. Margaret
Hickey, mother of Mrs. Madden.
Saturday, November a. midnight-Margaret
Hickey, sister of Mrs. Madden.
Sunday, November 15-John Hickey. Of No 135
North Sixth-st, brother Of Peter Hickey and uncle
Of Mrs. Madden
The infant child of Mrs. Madden IS now in st.
Peters Hospital, suffering from pneumonia. and it
is not believed that she recover.
Peter Hickey and his brother John were car
penters. The latter was seventy-two years old, and
had retired. AL! the members of the Hickey family
active members of ST. Vincent de Paurs
Roman Catholic Church, in North Sixth-st
The funeral OF Mrs. Madden held a week age
last Sunday. 1t attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey, her parents, who. their return home.
were taken i'll. They were removed to St. Peter 5
Hospital Before their death their daughter Mar
garet was also stricken. and was removed to the
same hospital. The father was buried on Saturday
morning This morning 10 O'Clock there will be
a double funeral in St. Vincent de Paurs Church,
when requiem mass will be celebrated for the
mother and daughter. This Will be followed at II
O'Clock by mass for John Hickey, the brother-in-
law and uncle.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
BEAT OWNER WITH BAR.
after Making Him Unconscious
Thugs Rob Store.

The drygoods store of Alfred Mazel. at No. IL
Chrystfe-st, was robbed yesterday by two un-
known men, who escaped after they had beaten
the proprietor with an iron bar into state Of
unconsciousness Mazel does not know how
much he lost by the robbery.
The proprietor was alone in the store when
two men walked in and asked for shirts AS
Mazel turned to go toward the rear Of the store
one of the men hit him with a bar over the
head Mazel turned, and the other man struck
him a blow In the face with his fist, knocking
him down Then the men beat and kicked him.
leaving him unconscious. They robbed the store
and went away.
Several persons saw the men run out OF the
store and. shouting after them. pursued them
A crowd Joined In the chase to Madison-st,
where the men escaped in the crowd ahead.
Mazel was found bleeding from a cash In the
head. where the iron bar had hit him, ana ne
had several bruises Of the face, his eyes being
discolored. His body was bruised from tne
kicking he had received. An ambulance surgeon
from Gouverneur Hospital dressed his injuries
and took him home. He is not dangerously hurI
Mrs. Mazel had to close his store
Mazel says the men were about thirty years
old, each having dark complexion. out ne
could not describe them further. The Eidr1dge-
St police are looking for the men,
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

horses then selected will be allowed to compete In that
,,.,S m'ejadeinr two hackney two years Old
IL rs a. m-Judging hackney mares three years 0
II az a m-Judgfnx two hackney mares. Siass e
TI,4s n-Judging two hackney mares Class ~. ..--
1i;55 a m.-Judging three hackney stallois' tNO S'
1910 p m@j1dging hackney stallion three years
12.1S D. nTndging four hackney stations Class q
1890 D. m.-Judging one hdcANeS StN'+0'
his get Glass 2. ,,,- .o. .ha rT,aitanga
1910 D. m-Judging hackney slaiii'ii' AZ -
Cup, Glass 10. - .,- ,h. eharnnion-
1880 D. rn.--Judgfns hacAhey h.aieo - -
ship Class 20 .s-..-. c7sss "a
2-f5 % m.-Judging twelve pairs OF halnsss horses
Class 35. - sto,vr N broppbar,s
2:4o D. m-Judgng sixteen horses SHOWN 10 orouslanS
~ annnointments 10 count. Class 40 -,
s:I1 o. rn-JudTing twelIty-one ponies u'uer slole'
so Cass orudptnr seventeen ladies' qualified hunters
Am n-Judging ten teams 0our-n- -hands) Class 90
80 InSSfnS eleven cobs under saddle Cass r.
n ul-Tudging twelve ponies in harness, lass ~
5:25 y. m.-Judging tHehts-h'e Ha'-i-NS - N--'01''
class 80. an. 49, c,-. 81
o n m Judging nine harness tandems. Class Of
$40 p. m.-JudsfnE eight tlo'OueiOieN NN'~4 1''''
Class 93- . -,t.-b,. .. h..or,s
hunters previously selected to compete In Class S5
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
TRAMPS FROM SYRACUSE.
The Boy, Sent to Military School, Escapes,
and Is Glad to Get Home.
10y rEIEenAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

Stamford Conn. Nov. 16-Richard Ceib seven
teen years old. the OF Mrs. Jennie Geib. OF
Strawberry Hili-eve., appeared his mothers
home last evening after tramping most of the way
from Syracuse n. Y He had a few rides on freight
trains. The young man sent to st. Johns
Military School there three weeks ago He had
passed entrance examinations for Yale but would
not 90 10 college He did not care to enter busl-
ness He smoked cigarettes. and. il is said was
unruly. Geib was Ill and repentant when he
reached home
Mrs. Geib was the widow OF Charles Leeds, and
Mayor Leeds is her son. The Mayor and his sister
live with their mother. After the death of her
first husband Mrs. Leeds married H r. Cseib and
Richard Geb is one of several children
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
SAYS HERMITs ESTATE IS $4,000
Mrs. divers Grandson Appointed Admin
istrator-Five Heirs-at-Law.

On application OF Frederick NJ Littlefeld. counsel
for William Miller Campbell. grandson OF Mrs.
Mary Oliver. the Harlem hermit who died alone
in her house on November 9. Surrogate Thomas
yesterday appointed Campbell the administrator
OF her estate.
The petition sets forth that the real property II
valued at SSs.OO0 and the personal property at
about S11 900. The heirs-at-law the admnistra-
tors mother Hattie A. Campbell. daughter OF Mrs
Oliver, incompetent. now confined in the Man
haitian State Hospital at Centre Islip; grand
daughter. Emma Jacobson. of No 234 West One
hundred thrty-seventh-st; Jennie O. Stephens
of Bensonhurst; William Miller Campbell. grand
son and Hattie Amelia Robinson. daughter OF LIB
bic Campbell, deceased
Mr.. Camppells bond Of $1,000 IS signed by the
American Surety Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
SOCIETY At THE SHOW.

Each year predictions are made that the annual
Horse Show, which marks the opening of the
New-York season will be failure from a social
point Of view, and just regularly these prophe-
sizes prove 70 be without foundation. The nine
teenth exhibition Of the SERIES which opened YES
terday at Madison Square Garden will be no ex-
ception 10 the rule, II is Judge by the at
tendance yesterday afternoon and last night. For
although the weather was most unfavorab bic. yet
the fashionable set was extensively represented
IS to demonstrate beyond fear OF contradiction
that there is no wane os the popularity of the
show at any rate in SO FAR society IS Concerned
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
DIR. DIx'S CAB RAN DOWN TWO.
Driver Discharged-Civil Action To Be
Brought, It Is Said.

hanson cab, in which the Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix. rector CT Trinity Church. and Mrs. Dix were
being driven to the church on Sunday ran down
Mrs. Augustus Shults and her Frederick, OF
No. 80 Weoster-ave Jersey City Heights. at
Broadway and Canal-st. Mrs Shultz severely
bruised. and taken to St. Vncents Hospital
Joseph Fulton. the cabman of No L275 Broad
way. arrested by Patrolman Flynn. OF the
Macdougal-st. station. In Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday the complaint against Fulton was
withdrawn. the magistrate being informed that
civil action against the driver is TO be instituted.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
pADY LANDS PLACE FOR BROTHER

Michael ]. Dady. one Of the Republican leaders
in Brooklyn, has been looking for a Job for his
brother Timothy J. Dady for about a wear. Yes
terday he landed when Surrogate Church ap-
ponted the brother custodian IN his oface. at a
salary OF ST. 200 a year Some surprise was
pressed at this. because Surrogate Church. al
though elected in 1902 on the fusion ticket returned
10 the regular Democratic fold. with his fellow
Coffeyites. in the recent campaign.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
RECEIVER NAMED FOR BROKERS'

Justice Amend of the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Frederick j. Winston receiver In supple
mentary proceedings for Clyde d. Knapp, jr and
c. d. Knapp jr., & Co, brokers and dealers in In
vestment securities at No "a Broadway on the ap-
pleation of the New-York Bank Note Company
Judgment creditors for $500 The firm of e u
Knapp, Jr, & Co. has been in business two years.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
PITTsBURG BOULEVARD EXPENSIVE.
New-York Contractors Get Verdict of
$134,426 64-Cost Nearly Trebled
Ia TELEGRAPH no re rRIprNE.

Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-In the case of Weinberg
Sheehan & Co, of New-York, against the city of
Pittsburg. the jury to-day rendered verdict for
the plaintiffs for $134 i26 g. The suit brought
recover for extras in the construction of the
Grant Boulevard. The original estimates for this
Improvement were 1855 coo but there has already
been paid to the contractors s7S9 sos II. to which
tO-days verdict must be added
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
IN THE AFTERNOON.

Mrs E II. Hartman among the early ar
rivals IN the afternoon. dressed in black velvet
black toque and a pelerine OF gray fur, while
Miss Mary Hartman. who was with her, wore a
frock OF gray cloth. with gray felt hat
With NJ and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr.. IN box No. Il
were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
POLICE COMMISSIONER NAMED.

Ex-M Mayor Edison Lewis OF Mount Vernon
appointed yesterday the head Of the single
headed Police Commission OF that city. Mr. Lewis
viii serve years. Mayor Brush win appO!nt
Roger NJ. sherman Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

Mrs Charles Hail. who Mrs. c. Albert Ste
vens and who still fingers over here, although
booked to sail for England weeks and weeks ago.
was dressed in white, trimmed with lace, and wore
a large black hat, trimmed with white ostrich
pluTnes. occupying a seat in the box of Mrs. F. K
Sturgis. who dressed in black lace, with a
small black and white bonnet
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

Mrs J. Lee Taller and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, jr.
the latter in gray colored chiffon and lace, with
large black hat and the former in toilette Of pale
rnauve were with James Henry Smith in Box No.
q while Mrs Burke Roche dressed in black lace.
trimmed with Jet, had with her her daughter,
gowned in white, with a pink hat, trimmed Win
fuchsia blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17


latest STYLES at the lowest possible prices at
which they can be furnished
FOX, LYNX and BEAR are among he
fashionable fluffy furs. Bear is the most dur
able, but the demand is greater for Lynx and
Fox because they are more beautiful, but l
do not recommend either for long service
A handsome, reliable fur Fashion
MINK! able muff of splendid quality, S5o;.
some as low as SIS, $40 and $50
Neck pieces, victorincs and ties, in all the
leading fashionable styles, at corresponding
prices.
Jackets, Coats, Newmarkets, SC, plain and
trimmed
Alaska Sealskin (LOndon dyed)-
Persian Lamb, Silken Persian and Broadtsii
Ueipzig dyed).
SLEIGH, CARRIAGE
AUTOMOBILE ROBES,
RUGS, MATS and
COACHMAN'S OUTFITS,
FUR LINED ovERCoATSs
AUTOMOBILE COATS
for Men and Women.
Full Line LADIES FUR LINED
CIRCULARS.
Everything in Reliable Fu-s.
The styles are right, The prices are rsn'
and the firm name carries the guarantee OF -
liability.
A new feature is our Fur Millinery 10
partment.
NOrE-Anv MiIHner win Make Hat 30,
Takes a Fur Minlner Build styiisn FH' No.
4lst and 4sd sts,
bet. Broadway and 9th sv-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
IN THE EvENING.

In the evening the Garden presented an INFINITELY
more brilliant spectacle than in the afternoon.
dr4A Ases of more dainty and Partisan character
having been substituted by the women for the
dark hued frocks that had predominated in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

The programme for to-day is follows:
10 A. m.-Preimnary trial sixteen suitable
&c become hunters. entered In Class 90. Only those
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

In Mrs Henry s Redmonds party were Mrs.
Marion Story and Mrs. Alexander Clark. Mrs. Story
in white and lace. with small sable toQue: Mrs
Clark in a gown of navy blue silk. trimmed with
white and blue velvet picture hat, and Mrs. Red
rnond in a toilet of gray, trimmed with gray lace,
and q large chincha toque-