davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Events of Local Interest Cleaned By Our Corps
of Correspondents.

children, all OF whom lived to the age OF
sixty or more years She was married q
7 joel Ellis August d, 1910, with whom she
lived until has death Dec 2 1896, a period
81 more than So years. or her three chill
dren she buried one daughter. Two SOM
still survive. She left also nine grand
children and three great grandchildren.
Mrs. Ellis was a member OF the Metho
dist Episcopal church and a 50 bscriber {,
lions Herald for az least fifty years, lif
member OF the missi nary society OF tn
Methodist Episcopal church and a clos,
reader Of our missionary Literature. sht
was converted AZ the age of sixteen, bu
did not enter fully upon the privileges 81
the Christian lie until she came under tn
ministrations Of the Rev. Moses Spencer
Since that time-for over fifty years-sh
had realized as few Tiers have done "tht
fullness Of the blessing o. the Gospel OF
Christi
Her native endowment was one OF hope
and cheer. II plans miscarried or circum-
stances seemed discouraging she never
thought Of despair, but maintained the
Of an immoyeab bic faith. Her
last sickness was marked by a devoui
Of God. She asked often 70
have the Scripture read TO her and was
much in prayer. For a number OF months
she had been conscious OF falling health |
Tuesday, November p, she became very
sick and sank gradually until Wednesday |
noon, November 30, she lost conscious |
ness. Shortly after O'Clock she passed |
,waY. She seemed to know almost from
he first that her end was near, but no
bought Of fear occurred TO her She /
uttered the shadow OF death with the full
OF one who believed God.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
CARO-.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree te
refund the money on a 5O-oent bottle 81
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II Il
fails 70 cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded
c. r. Black, South Royalton.
Geo. A. Laird. Royalton.
Walbridge q Heath, sharon.
Badger q Noyes, Sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
M. ] Sargent q Son, South Royalton.
W. M Adams, North pomfret.
A. L. Morse a Co, West Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08

Hickoxis Shorthand School, Copley
Square, Boston, has the unparalleled rec
ord OF having placed every graduate dur
ing the past three years in position, at a
starting salary OF not less than 80 week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
EAST RoEsuRY.

7. W. Smith from Tunbridge was at
Guy Wardner's last week
Henry Webster is living at }. Davis
and attending school here.
A daughter was born Sunday, Dec. 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Pride attended Pc.
mona Grange in East Braintree last Fri
day
Walter LaRose Is carrying some OF the
milk to Brookiield creamery since this
creamery closed.
Ninifred Foss went TO Boston last FRI
day where she expects to stay for two
weeks visit with friends.
The Orange county telephone has been
extended from John Davis place to West
Brookiield. Frederick Rutz has phone in
his house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
EAST BARNARD.
Gard Of Thanks.


kindly aided during the sickness and
after the death Of our dear mother and
grandmother, also 10 those who gave floral
tokens and 70 those VINO rendered music
MR AND Mrs. o. z. ELLIS.
Miss BLANCHE p. ADAMS
Mr.. AND MRS. +. l.. MILLER.
Mr.. and MIS-. o. A. PAIGE.
Herman Allen was ia Woodstock satur-
day.
Charles Adams spent Sunday at J. E.
Adams
Charles Adams has finished work for
George Short
Daniels has several teams bobbIng logs
10 the mill this week.
Charles Dow has been working for s. II.
Allen the past few days.
Frank aud Len Clogston have hired out
to n. II. Daniels for the winter.
Mrs. I'd. Miller and Miss Parker take
their meals nt Mrs. Il. !. Graves.
There is T. be another social this week
Friday evening and all are invited.
Mrs. John McAllister has returned from
the hospital and is someW hat improved in
health.
George Densmore Is working on the
mountain for Joe Waldo and boards at ;.
N. SHOWS.
Mrs. N. A. Stevens has received news
that her sister, Mrs Reuben Spaulding, is I
not expected TO live.
Eayt0n Billings has purchased a team
and expects 20 work for II. A.. Daniels
when there Is shedding.
Glenn Cox and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents, 5. b.
Leonard and wife, in North pOmfret.
The friends Of S. n. Allen will be
pleased 10 learn that be is able TO be about
hn h1Frf and auH IA "a II
through the phone.
Most OF the patrons have left the Wood
stock creamery. Some are taking cream
10 Sharon and others 10 w. n. Howe, who I
IL making butter for those who desire.
The relatives from out Of town who at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Joel Ellis Sat q
urdaY were G.. II. Black aud wife Of South \
Royalton. the latter being a niece OF Mrs. j
Ellis, and Blanche Adams Of Royalton,
4,
The next W. C. T. e.. meeting will be i
held with Mrs. Bradley on the evening OF a
Dee. 10 a. Z 80 o'clock. The ladies are in ID
Vited TO carry cake aud the honorary
members are expected TO be present
Cake and coffee Will be served.
The W. W. had very nice time at W. p,
~ Howe's last week Wednesday evening. q
There were numerous games for those v no n
Wished 10 play, and Mr.. Howe entertained 81
he company with the gFapbophone All "a
thought IL one OF the pleasHutest meotings
he society has held. There will be anoth-
n after Christmas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
The late MRS. Enis.

Almina CGmves) Ellis was born in Barn
ard July rs, 1919, aud died in Barnard
November 30, 1904. She was daughter Of
Isaac and Prudence (HOwe) Graves, who
we're among the earliest settlers OF the
town and members of the Methodist
Episcopal church at its beginning.
Mrs. Ellis was the last survivor OF nine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-08
A Timely Topic.

At this season Of coughs and colds il is
well TO know that Foleys Honey and Tar
the greatest throat and lung remedy.
It cures quickly and prevents serious re-
suits from a cold. Sold by Drew & Leon
ard, Randolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
SCH1ETTLER FIGHTS.
HSk$ Court to Restrain FOrfeiting
Of 81, 800 Bond.

Another step was taken yesterday by George
Schaet.ler Of the Interior Decorators and Cabinet
Makers Association, IL mis- plan OF opposing any
punitive steps against him for taking back his
locked out cabinet makers Through his lawyers
he obtained order from Justice Amend, OF the
Supreme Court requiring the Interior Decorators
and Cabinet Makers Association TO show cause
why should not be restrained from collecting his
200 bond as member OF the association.
Mr. 6chaettler says that he is acting attorney
for the Schaettler estate IN the present contracts
Be further says that the bond cannot be collected
as the Interior Decorators and Cabinet Makers AS
socatl0n IS a chartered body and that he IS a char
tered member and therefore cannot be deprived Of
his privileges as member.
Chairman Lewis Harding Of the press committee
of the building Trades Employers Association,
which expelled Mr.. Schaetter and declared his bond
CT 100 the employers association forfeited said
yesterday that the bonding company with which his
bond OF lG-0 TO that association lodged would
pay the bond
Work was resumed generally yesterday on two
large schools in Brooklyn which have been delayed
months Dy the building lockout. They the
large school for one hundred classes in Sedgwick-
ave. and The Commercial High School. AS the
buildings. which were to have been opened next
spring, cannot be closed in before winter, they
cannot DC opened before next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
wATrERsoN SAILS ON THE OCEANIC.
Will Take Long Rest, He Says Following
Advice to the Democrats.

When the Oceanic sailed for Liverpool yesterday
her cabins and saloons filled with an especial
" large number of flowers sent TO those departing.
Among those who sailed were Commander BOOTH
Tucker and his family. OF the salvation Army
Colonel Henry Watterson and his family Sir James
Power Abbot Gasquet and Sir James hitson Colo
mel Watterson and his family are going abroad LOT
a long vacation. He declared that he had ADVISED
the Democratic party to take a rest and ne was
going to follow that advice himself
Sir James Power. Mayor OF Waterford, Ireland
who came here to attend the meeting OF the iron
and Steel Institute declared that this his hrst
visit had greatly impressed him The-development OF
this country was wonderful. he said. In Ireland
he asserted the Land bill is in operation, and
a better condition prevails. If the Irish take ad-
vantage of the measure it will be OF great good
but if they do seize their opportunities IT may
be to their harm In sixty-fve years say, the land
paying rent they now paying on the purchase
price of the land. The next great step Will De
home rule. and then great industrial development
for Ireland" NJ.
There was some comment yesterday when a Brit
ish Union Jack was flying from one OF the
twin fla gpoles of the Syndicate Building in Park
Row 1t had been hoisted in honor Of Sir James
Power and other prominent members OF the iron
and Steel Institute who returned home on the
Oceanic. The Jack was easily discernible from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
BOOTH-TUCKER DEPARTS.
,SoI7,ati0nist Commander to Take Up
Work abroad.

Commander Booth-Tucker. after being at the
head of the Salvation Army in this country for
eight and half years, sailed for England yesterday
on the Oceanic. Previous to his departure ABOUT
five hundred Salvatonists and their frienos
marched to the White Star Line pier. where many
flags were waved and songs sung. Inc music was
by the National Staff Band. On the end OF the
pier the commander delivered farewell message
20 his officers and prvates. after which he went on
board the steamer.
Commander Booth-Tucker was at one urhe "
indec in the British Indian service. He came 10
this country shortly after Ballington Booth ielt the
Salvation Army. Under Commander Booth-IuckF
the army in this country he's grown along ooth re-
ugious and social lines Miss Eva Booth no" III
Canada will be his successor. The commander
has gone to take charge OF the army work IN al
countries outside of England, and will have MS
Office at international headquarters. in London
Owing TO the expansion Of the army in the Ohl'ed
states Commissioner George A. Kilbey will CONS
to this country to take command of the western
States with headquarters in Chicago.
With the commander sailed his six Children VINO
are 70 he educated in England. after which It Is
their fathers intention train them FOR ieauersHp
in the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
BANKERS CALL ON SECRETARY SHAW

The Secretary of the Treasury. who OF
the speakers Tuesday night at the Chamber of
Commerce dinner. left the city yesterday afternoon
for Washington. after having paid visits to the
Public Stores. the Sub-Treasury and the Custom
House Several prominent bankers called on the
Secretary while he at the Sub-Treasury. 1t
understood that they gained the impression In
their conversation with him. that he would
make a call on the depositary banks for govern
ment moneys held by them before the first of the
wear unless conditions unforeseen should
meanwhile develop TO make It desirable for the
government repenish it's working capital
Late IN the afternoon Secretary Shaw visited
or two OF the steamship piers to inspect the work
ing of a new standard scale which he is having
installed The weighing the piers has here
tofore been done the old fashioned steelyard
scales which il is the Secretarys purpose to re-
place by a scale something like that used in coal
Yards To this scale will be fitted device which
Will automatically register and print upon a card
the time at which the Weighing is done and the
exact weight Of merchandise placed upon the scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
NO CONTRACT, BUT STILL sPRINKLED
Just Good Measure" Says Driver-No Acct
dents Since Tribune Crusade.

Although the street sprinkling contract of Hill
derbrant & Byers with the Department of Water
Supply expired on Tuesday the sprinkling carts
made their usual rounds yesterday in the down
town districts. At the Water Supply Department
il was said that extension OF contract had been
issued. In the absence of Commissioner Dalton at
Atlantic City, no could say what authority
the sprinkling being continued.
driver of of the carts, when asked why
the sprinkling going after the expiration
of the contract, said:
IT'S just for good measure. The cold weather
has not yet, and the dust is still here There
have been many rainy days when We did not have
to sprinkle We want the subscribers to get their
moneys worth"
The police say that the sprinkling wagons have
been so careful about sprinkling asphalt streets
since The Tribune told of the danger of the prac-
tlce that there have been no accidents The carts
nave kept or Fifth-ave. on many days, and when
they did sprinkle only a light coat of water was
spread, and that near the curb either side of
the street. Before The Tribune took up the cause
of drivers and Automobiles from fifteen to thirty
accidents were reported every day.
AS soon the legislature opens a bill will Re
introduced giving the full control of sprinkling
and sanding the streets into the hands of the
said to favor such bill. This will do away with
the present method of sprinkling by private cor
porations, which paid for their services by the
hOuEehOlders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Nov I6-Sailed. steamer Baltic CBO, smith
New-Y n via Queenstown.
Lizard Nov l6-Passei steamer tpresumee) Rotterdam
Dutch, JulfS. New-NOTk for
Dover IL. iO:3o % m--ArriveI. steamer Patricia
Ger. Reessi7s New-York Tor Hamburg land pro
cccdedl.
Glasgow. Nov l5-Arryed steamer Astoria (Br).
dale New-York
Elsinor Nov l6-Passed. steamer Alabama dam.
GOetsChe New York Copenhagen and Stettin.
Rotterdam Nov l4-Arrived. steamer New-fork dutch
tank. Peters, New-York
itot..,.-.. l-.aiIe,f steamer Amseldyk Dutch
Van an keuvei New ork and Newport News
Gibraltar Nov l5-Passed, Potomac
Donald. Messua New-York.
Marseles Nov l2-Arrived. steamer patria Utah.
Gotuzza. New-York via Naples
Naples NOV lb-ArrVed. CTetic (Br), Sealby.
New-York Gibraltar
Messina. Nov lO-ssed steamer Potomac CBr). Mac
Hong Kong Nov IG-Arrived previously. steamer Kish
DID Robertson. New-York via Alden and Singapore
Yokohama
Bahia Nov i4-saied. steamer Canning CBr), Hammond
from santos. etcl. New-YoEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
a Seeming Mystery of the Chamber of Com
merce Dinner Explained.

The mystery of why Hill left town was cleared
Up yesterday and appears to be mystery at all.
The railroad man to be Of the prominent
guests at the Chamber of Commerce dinner at
Delmonco's Tuesday night. He did attend,
and Morris X. Jesup from the chair, announced
that Mr.. Hill had been called suddenly out of
town" why" he added laughingly. II suppose
all know"
Far from being gratifed at this assumption of
its knowledge Mr.. Jesups audience thoroughly
bewildered. Why had Mr. Hill been suddenly called
out Of town? In a twnkling the question be-
ing tossed back and forth like q tennis ball across
the dining hall, and two answers were alike.
Church and state. finance and philanthropy Wed
with one another in the ingenuity Of their answers.
Yesterday the mystery ceased be It's
simple enough" close business associate of Mr..
Hill told 4 Tribune reporter Mr. Hin had made
appointment with his counsel for Tuesday night
in Philadelphia in relation to the Northern Securi-
ties matter, had 10 fOrego the Chambers din
ner. He will return to town tonight. That is the
WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
ORITC4RY.
De. THOMAS N. DROWN.

Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. l6.-Dr. Thomas ".
Drown, president OF Lehgh University, died to-
day a his home IN this city. President Drown
submitted 10 d surgical operation last week and
his condition continued critical until the time Of
his oeztn.
Dr. Thomas Messenger Drown the fourth presi-
cent Of Lehigh University. went that institution
81 1885 from the Massa chusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. where he had been professor Of chemistry
for ten years. He born March IL, 1872, 81
Philadelphia. and was graduated from the High
School OF that city in 1883. He then pursued
medical course At the University of Pennsylvania,
receiving his degrees Of NJ. D. in 1867 After pTac-
tslng q short time he turned his attention to
chemistry and Tnetallurgy. and studied Yale.
Harvard. Ereiburg and Heidelberg. Returning 70
this country in 1Sjs. e instructor IN metal
iurgy 81 Harvard for year and then pursued
ms profession analytical chemist at Phila-
oeThia from 1870 TO lS7t when be became pro-
lessor of chemistry at Lafayette College, Easton,
Penn This post he resigned in 1881 to devote him
self ms work Is secretary Of the American In
stltute Of Mining Engineers in course Of which he
edited The first eleven volumes OF its ''Traneac-
lions" Ia 1885 he went rom EastOn 10 Boston,
where he soon became mead Of the entire chemical
1aJas s..ff[-s fn III adontion OF now methods of
analysis hat combined accuracy with rapdity. in
1Gsg he was appointed by the Massachusetts, State
Board of {eqiJb chemist n charge of the investi-
raTtOp - The natural waters and
methods % purifcation OF water and sewage Ills
removal To South BE hlehem 20 take the presidency
Of Lehign did end his work IN connection with
the chemical department Of the MaSsachusettS
State Bard ~ Health He succeeded Dr.. Henry
maintain the hlIh technical character Of that
college. The same year that ne became president
1873, Columbia gave him the degree OF LII j. IN
1878 he was president OF the American inst.
tute Of Mining Engineers. He was member Of
phia- the American Academy Of Arts and Sciences
Of Boston. the Boston Society Of Ciytl Engineers
Dr. Drown was the author Of many papers on
netalurgy ana sanitary chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
The Old Reliable
ROYAL,
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE.
There is no substitute
WIRE PRODUCTS HIGHER.
Tin Plate 4dUanced So and Sheets
50 q Ton.

Following the advance of 81 80 a ton. TO s21 in the
price of billets. unanimously agreed upon at the
meeting of the Steel Billet Association Tuesday,
the price of wire products yesterday advanced
s. by the leading manufacturers. unplate s.
a ton and sheets advanced 81 a ton. Steel bill
lets are the raw material of these products 1t is
understood that the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, the contract of which with the Pittsburg
Steel Company in August was the immediate cause
Of the reduction of the pool price of billets from
SO to ss so a ton, protested Tuesdays meeting
against the proposed advance OF s. 80 a ton.
The Nut and Bolt Association yesterday re-
affirmed the present schedule OF prices. Meetings
were held of the Beam structural steeD and Steel
pools and further sessions will be held to-day,
when the action taken by the important pools Will
PROBABLY be made public. The Steel Bar Assocla-
ton also met yesterday. and meeting of tho Iron
Bar Association is scheduled for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
J. H. sTARIN FIGHTS ASSESSMENT.
Gets Court Order and Writ, Declaring That
Glen Island Is Overvalued for Taxation.

John H starin. the owner of Glen Island has
started fight against the Board Of Assessors OF
New-RochelIe, because. he alleges, they have over
assessed Glen Island to the extent of $4,000 Yes
terday he secured an order from Justice Marean, of
the Supreme Court. and writ of certiorari for a
review OF the assessment in the In order to
prove that the property. which is assessed at
s275.OOO is overvalued he specifies some of the in
stances In which inequality is shown real estate
in his neighborhood, and gives the amounts Of
assessment of several of his rich neighbors.
For Instance he says that Adrian Iselin's prop
erty on Davenports Neck is assessed at $4,000,
and that its full value is $3.50 600. The property OF
Adrian IseIin ir he says. is assessed at $50 600,
and its full value is $4,000. Mr. starin says he
Will carry his tax fight to the Court of Appeals.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1904
ARRIVED.

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers,
Bremen November S Southampton and Cherbourg 10
Oelrichs with 5S cabin and 645
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 1 80 a
Oelrchs with 81 cabin l+6S sjeerage pas
sengers mdse. Arrived Bar a $40 a
Steamer Zua. Bennett Maracaibo November 3 Curacao
and Ponce ., 10 Boulton. Bliss Daett with mlse.
Arrived a the Bar 80
Advance. Corning, Colon November g. the
Panama r r and IS Co. with ~ mails and
steamer Cherokee. Archibald. Azua November Z. san
and Macuris ) Sanchez
Plata Cristi 10 Turks Island Il. Will
y clyde x Co. with cabin passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 6;OS m.
Steamer Antllia tBr, MonteIl Nassau November H.
20 F. + MonteH Son. with = passengers and rndse.
steamer Fl cd Baker Galveston November 10. to
he southern Pacific Co. with mase Passed in Quaran-
steamer Nueces Rix Galveston November and Key
West - G. II. Mallory Co. with passengers and
Passed In Quarantine at 1901 m
steamer Arapahue. kembe, Jacksonville November
passengers and mdse. Passed Quarantine III
steamer jefferson Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
"a Dominion - co. with passengers n,dse.
steamer BIIrhelCs. Hastings. Baltimore. To H. g
Foster with rndse. Passed ~ Quarantine AT 6:54
Steamer Oneida err. Philadelphia. 20 VIM. T. Clyde
co. Passed Guarantee at as p.
United states steamer Culgoa from Delaware Break
SANDY Hook j. Nov 16 9:ao m-wind northwest.
moderate breeze; partly cloudy. hazv OF shore
SAILED
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport
News Mohcan tBD, Boston. Nincenzo Florto dtal,
Genoa Naples IIisyth tBr Norfolk; Oceanic tBrl,
Liverpool Princess Irene tGerl Naples and Genoa Rot
terdam Dutch Rotterdam. Vera tNorl Port Antonio
ports. Artzonan san Diego san Francisco etc, David
savannah, Comus. Ncv-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
LARGE FoREsTERs' INITIATION.

one OF the biggest affairs in the history of Forest
ers of America in this part of the country took
place last night at the Attn Regiment Armory in
BROOKLYN when one thousand new members were
initiated 1t has been the aim OF the workers in the
order In this State to obtain membership of fifty
thousand before the convention. to be held in
Saratoga in the second week of May, 1905 There Is
little question but that their hopes will be fully
realized. About thousand ForesterS assembled
in and around the large armory, and standing room
outside of the space reserved for the candidates
at a premium. Under the head of good and wei
fare" speeches We're made by Supreme Chief
State of New-York Henry p Carroll and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The annual Thanksgiving concert OF St. Marks
Hospital will take place under TIE auspices of Her
mann Hans Wetzer, whose symphony orchestra
will be supported by number Of celebrated artists
At Carnegie Hall Saturday. November g. at
s.15 D M AS heretofore. the proceeds will help
pay the pressing debts of ths hospital.
The Zionists In Harlem will meet On Thursday
evening at the Herrnstadt. No. q West One-hun-
eenth-st. when Mr.. J. de Haas will de-
liver an address IN DIT Herzl. the Real Jew"
al ZangwiIl will speak at the Cooper Union on
Thursday. December s, on "Zionsm and Englands