davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
To Butchers & Hide Buyuy


We wish to purchase yo,t
Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pitt;
TalloW and Bones.
We advance money if desired
We pay spot cash.
We pay the freights.
We pay full market values.
We want agents eveywhef'
to sell Pages Perfected Poultry
Food and other poultry supphr'
For further particulars, addres'
c. S. PAGE, HYDE Park, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
Two of Uncle Sans High Pri,ates.

Private younr Company X, Twelfth
PENNSYLVANIA volunteer infantry, presents
his compliments to Private Chatee' Troop
K, Sixth United States cavalry ana asks
him to accept this pair Of lieutenant gem
erals shoulder straps.
With this felicitous expression Gen
eral Samuel b. NJ. Young retires from
the command of the army of the Unit
ed States, bequeathing to his successor
General Adna II. Chalfee, the insignia
of the high rank TO which both have
risen from the ranks. Neither had the
prestige and influence of West Point
training. and both have climbed to
military eminence on the ladder OF
merit.
Entering the service at about the
same time and at nearly the same age,
there has been between these high prl-
Yates a spirited but friendly rivalry in
the race for the supreme distinction.
| Young enlisted In the Twelfth Pennsyl-
vana infantry on April %, 1861, and
Chaffee joined the Sixth Qegular) cav
airy on July % of that year. Both
fought valiantly through the civil war,
Young coming out as a colonel and
Chaffee as a second lieutenant. But
the war over, Young found that his
rank as colonel of volunteers counted
for little when lie sought commission
In the regular service, and he had to
be content with second lieutenancy.
Meanwhile Chaffee had risen grade
to first Lieutenant. Young forged ahead
again when Sn 1866 he was made cap
tain. a rank which Chaffee did not at
tain until year later. Young was pro-
noted to major in 1888, but it was five
years later before Chaffee reached this
rank.
In June 1898, both were in the same
regiment, the Third cavalry, Young as
colonel and Chaffee as lieutenant colo
mel. On the same day May 4, 1898
they were made brigadier generals of
volunteers, assigned to service in the
war with Spain Young was the first tc
get into action, engaging the Spaniards
at Guasimas. but was later stricken
down with fever, which prevented his
presence on the field at Santiago. thus
giving Chaffee opportunity to even VI
the score by gallantry at FL Caney.
! BY getting an assignment in the Phil
ippines, where there was opportunity
: for active service, Young took the leat
again. Chaffee having to be conten
Havana as adjutant general. But Chat
fees turn came again in the China
campaign, when he won an information
al reputation. He had nearly caugh
5 up with his old colonel, and honor
We're fairly even. The dates of thei
promotion to major general were onl,
two days apart. Though Young wa
first to reach the goal of the soldier
ambition, the command of the army
Chaffee will have the advantage o
holding the rank and enjoying the hon
ors several months longer than was tn
t fortune of his predecessor before he
too, will be retired under the age limit
t The careers of Young and Chaffee, tina,
:. whom no better soldiers ever buckle
on armor, are in some respects uniqu
and appeal strongly to American prid
i in that they demonstrate how the abes
of the nations defenders may sprin
from the ranks
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
Boston & Maine Rg
WINTER NEWNNGIur>r.
la effect October L.. laas
rrains lenve NeWnnrL

For 1T. IohnShury az zoos Cd. rs..
I 90. ~ - ard I'll b pm Return -.;.
70 II a IL - a m . uu auf 4--r
For Wells River at uo O.. -l. 49,
L - and III 80 p. W. HrtufH AZ o..
IL 30. 9 81 a. m, 3 -, auH 8 aup'r e.
For Whine River luuCt. ~ GOA M a..
n ii p y. m. Return atii2 -u. anl /, ~
m. and ~ p. IN.
FIR Plymouth at 90 "a. m..- f4--..-
III 3 p. IN. Return at ~ 30 aud -....'
m. and = 90 p. m.
For Concord at 7 90 O. w. I2-- ,,a..
Ill 30 p. IN. Return at > 80 uuI II "a
~ 90. 9 ~ 80 - M.
For Manchester at go a. m.. 1q=- ,,..
III 80 p. IN. Return at 90. 10 ss' :, 4
a. IN . OF 10 O6 p fu.
For Lowell at 90 a. m, 80. ill-.
III 80 p. m. Return at 80 q iu sgr-
10 s. 80 10 p. m.
For Springfield, Mas. ut : UO a. q, mo-,
p. m. Return at % 81. m. a 4, I1u n,
For Nashua Junction at uya.m..,1-.
II 70 III 80 p. m, Return at lUua Eu.g
m, > 81 X 80 80 p. m.
For Boston at : 90 a. M. 1855. 1la,.
I'll 30 p. m. Return at a IuA.m..TS,i
IS 80 p. m.
/ Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at Is a. NJ, l233S650,.,
/ Return at 40 * II 81 ii. nI. 81 3 3up.r
Littleton at 10 Il. m, - 80. a. 500
Return at 10 10 q. m. = : 80 3D. H.
/ Wells River 10 a. m, = 80. * 6 J0-
/ Return at 81 a. m. & 80 p. ~.
Plymouth at 10 e. m. - 2BG 650E-
Return at 50 a. M. Is = 90 r.m
Concord at IL a, III, ! . a3 X C 5oa-
Return at 3 80 n. m. & II % D. m.
Manchester at 10 a. M. L. 25GE56r-
I Return at , % & I 1 81 e. ul.
Nashua Jet. 10 Il. NJ, = SO s f0e d
I Return Mt Ii "a m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

Here's to General Adna X.
Chaffee. the new chief of the army.
No drawer man ever led soldiers on
the forwardmarch than he. No one
more devoted to his country, more
thoroughly devoted to military
discipline, or more regardful OF the
needs of his army, composed OF
citizen soldiers, ever wore the stars
of Major or Lieut. General than
General Chaffee. And he has
truly won his new distinction
Not a graduate of West Point /:
he, but he has been graduated by
all the years of active service since
he entered the Union Army i'll The
Civil War. No truer American
has preceded him, and no brave
will follow him i'll the high office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds.
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff
Joints. But there's no need for it. Buck
lens Arnica Salve will kill the pain and
cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on
earth for Piles, too. 25c at John W.
Thurston's, Druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22
STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OLE Essay IS

STA EUF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX IS
The Probate Court for the District of Essex.
To all persons interested in the Estate OF
niden Balch, late of Lunenburg, in said
District, deceased, Greeting:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office In
Guildhall, in said District, on the 9th day OF
February A. ID. 1904, to show cause, if any
you may have, why the account Of NJ. y
=. Vance, executor of the estate of said
deceased, should not be allowed And, also,
My the residue of said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Guildhall, in said District, this
i2th day OF January, A. d. 1904
BY the Court,-Attest,
jan ~ ROBERT CHASE, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

1t Is said that the average Russian
peasant has vocabulary of only no
words. However, a man deserves cred
It for having mastered even ITO Rus
Jian words,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

That outbreak against the Jews
which was to take place on the Russian
Christmas day did not materialize. 1t
would have been very strange if it had
happened after so much advance adver-
Using
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

The Ann Arbor (Mich) man who was
arrested for attempting to throw his
mother-in-law downstairs undoubtedly
hopes to be tried by jury of expert
enced married men
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

Now it is Roosevelt against the
field; the leaders in the field being
German, Olney Parker and Hearst,
with Parker and German pretty
close together in the lead accord
ing to the HERALD's latest prog
nostications. They better all get
together and draw lots to see which
one shall stand up to be knocked
down.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-22

Yes, most heartily do we second
the motion of brother Johnson of
Randolph for the Senate. OF
course we are not implying that we
have any influence to exert in
Orange County politics we are
only expressing belief that Luther
would make an ideal senator. His
knowledge ofways and means, etc,
learned by his repeated services
at the Reporters table, especially
fit him for assuming Legislative du,
ties. And then, surely, if he has
panacea for the disease of double
taxation, he might become a pub
lie benefactor. We know that /
Orange County should press hin
into service she would never re
gret it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29

Continued from Fifth Pagei
worn by the clowns in the ''Zo-Zo'' ad-
vertisernents. The rig was ridiculous
and created no end of amusement.
CLASS OF 1901.
The most largely attended and prob
ably the most important meeting of the
classes was that of 1901, which is here
for its triennial 1t was held in room
AL Osborn hall, and was called to order
by r. w. Chandler of this city. 1t was
an enthusiastic meeting from the start,
and nearly all the members Of the class
now in the city were present. r. w.
Chandler of this city was elected chair
man and Gordon Brown secretary. Both
elections were greeted with deafening
applause. George Wells was chosen Sec
rotary of the committee, after which
one of the members read a list of those
who have died since graduation. This
includes four men, SlSiff, Atkinson, Nc
Lane and Thomas, and committee Of
three was appointed to draw up appro-
PIRATE resolutions to be presented to the
families of the men.
The roll call showed that about $50
attended the meeting. Following the
cali Chairman Chandler announced that
F. A. Clark was the father Of the class
boy, and would therefore be presented
with the cup. Repeated bowls and yells
for a speech went for naught, as the
proud father smiled and said nothing.
There was no other business, and after
husky cheer the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
"sHELLING" SEASON OPENS
NEXT WEEK.
OPENS

Huge Piles VIII be Dumped Into the
sOund-Prospect for Oyster Season
Fairly Bright-schooI Children Pic
mic Mt Lighthouse Point-King's
Daughters to Give Lawn Party.
Myrtle lodge, o. E. S. will give tea
at the home of the worthy matron.
Mrs. Gertrude Holiday, sol Quinnipiac
avenue, on Thursday afternoon, June
80. from to o'clock. On Thursday.
July IA. the chapter will have a picnic
at the Masonic home at Wallingford.
With the opening of the Smelling sea-
son next week, the present quiet on the
Quinnipiac will pass away, and the
huge piles of shells now occupying the
wharves will gradually disappear, to
be carried out into the sound, where
they will form a base for the spawn to
cling to. The prospects for the oyster
season of 19O4-5, which will open the
latter part of August. are fairly bright.
The spawn Of 1900, when the seed for
the yield of the coming season was
planted, was fairly successful. and the
crop this season is expected to yield
an abundance of good oysters. The
prospects. for the seasons of 1866 and
1867 are anything but bright, how
ever, and it is possible that famine
will make its appearance within the
next three years, as the spawns of 1901
and 1902 were very poor. There will
probably be enough left for the coming
season to tide over the seasons of 1866
but the following season is looked for
ward to with grave fear.
The pupils of rooms 9, 10 and IL of
Strong school went to Lighthouse Point
on picnic yesterday.
Should the weather be unfavorable,
the lawn fete to be held by the Young
Ladies' Mission circle of the Grand
Avenue Congregational church to-day
on Quinnipiac avenue will be postponed
until Friday. With each admission
ticket. which will cost ten cents, ice
cream will be served free. No other
charge will be made, except for candy.
John w. Murphy of Blatchley avenue
has taken a position in the choir of
Christ church, having sung there last
Sunday for the first time.
A recital was held at the convent of
Il the Sisters Of Mercy on Ferry street
Monday evening. More than twenty
numbers vocal and instrumental, were
rendered by the pupils of the sisters,
and were enjoyed by a large number of
friends.
James Powers has taken a position
with the New England Transportation
company.
George Sturgis of Grand avenue has
gone to his summer home at Indian
Neck.
The Kings Daughters of the First
Baptist church will give a lawn party
at tn ehome Of John F. Shepard on
Fairmont avenue this evening at s o.
clock. e. H. Osborne. who is in New
Haven visiting friends, has consented
Ito speak on Mexico, It's Religion and
Its Antiquities" Mr. Osborne is well
Informed on the subject as he has
Travelled extensively in Mexico recently.
Anyone interested in the subject will
be welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
AN OPPORTUNITY TO INSPECT
THE MINNESOTA

The management Of the Great North
ern Steamship company announces that
on Thursday, June 30, the day of the
Harvard Yale boat races at New Lon
don, 1t will throw open for public in
spection it's steamship Minnesota"
which will shortly go into commission
on the company's line between Seattle,
Japan, China and the Philippine
Islands. The Minnesota has just been
completed by the Eastern Ship Build
ing company, and in about thirty days
hence will start on her voyage to Seat
tie for her initial sailing on her regular
route. On the occasion Of the inspec-
ton on Thursday the public will be all
lowed to board the steamer either from
the yard Of the builders or from the
water side and without permits. This
will give those who may be fortunate
enough to go to New London on the day
of the Harvard-Yale races, an oppor-
tunity to view the largest steamship
ever built in the United States.
WHITE CITY NOTES.
The statement that appeared In yes
terday's Courier about the sad death
of the trained dog which performed at
the White City is wholly unwarranted
as far as the charge Of ill-usage Is con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29

cerned. Professor Carter claims that
the dog was not sick, as was stated,
but vas jumping and playing around a
few minutes before his act. 1t is
claimed by people In the audience that
the dogs fall was caused by some stu
dents who shook the ladder. Professor
Carter is greatly affected by the death
Of his dog, which was one OF the great
est pets he ever owned.
One Of the most exciting acts at the
White City is that by the Baker troupe.
Their performance is exciting from
start to finish. The five riders who per-
form in this small circle of slatwork
nineteen feet across the bottom and
twenty-one feet across the top, take
great chances. One of the riders, Stu
art G.. Franz, who does the trick riding
in the act, is remarkably clever. His
lact, which consists of removing hat,
coat and handle-bars while going at
full speed, receives great applause.
Mr. Franz is riding the Chutes on a
unicycle, and challenges any one to du-
plicate the feat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
BRIEF MENTION.
High water at noon.

LllSu WdtCI ebl 1lOOits
Tax liens will be placed upon all
property assessed on list of 1902 unless
paid before June &c.
An Eagle bicycle, black in color, was
FOUND by officer Curren at the corner
of Chapel and State streets. The wheel
is awaiting it's owner at police head
quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer
have been entertaining Miss Constable,
Miss Edith Constable and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Clark of New York over
commencement.
The Railroad Y. M. c. A. has made
arrangements to serve lemonade to all
at the association rooms on Commerce
street from 10 a. m. to p. m. on the
Fourth Of July.
At a meeting of the New Haven high
school track team held yesterday morn
ing in the trophy room of the school Ed
werd ". White '06 was unanimously
elected captain of next years team.
At a meeting of Whitney Chautauqua
circle at the home of ]. f. SHEPPARD
Monday evening the following officers
were chosen: President, Miss S. e.
Briggs; vice president, Rev. e. C. Sage;
secretary, and treasurer, Miss Gene
We've r. Damn. A lawn party was also
enjoyed by the thirty-flve persons pres
ent.
Word was received here yesterday
morning that the annual cruise Of the
naval militia would be from September
6-1S inclusive. The battalion will be
taken on the battleship Massachusetts,
and will cruise up the New England
coast. The Massachusetts Is one of the
ships Of the Atlantic coast squadron
and Is d first class battleship of about
10000 displacement. The Massachusetts
will come to New Haven harbor to take
the men aboard.
Circulars are being sent out to the
health officers of the town by DIR. C. A.
Lindsey, secretary Of the state board
to make a sanitary inspection of the
summer resorts and places of public
recreation throughout the state. The
circular asks for the cooperation of
the health officers to facilitate the car
rying out of the project. The results
Of the various investigations will be
filed at the office of the state board in
this city.
In anticipation of the holiday on Mon
day the committee on the celebration Of
the Fourth of July will meet tonight
to complete the details for the occasion.
Five hundred dollars has been set aside
for the fireworks alone, other items in
GLIDING $40 for badges, $50 for firing
cannons, $3S for ringing the church bells
and about S210 for music. Band concerts
will be given in different parks in the
morning, afternoon and evening, the
last named to be rendered on the green.
nd obituary
Charles S. Fairchild and Abram M.
Hyatt two Of the three trustees holding
the stock trust shares of the Spring
field Gas Light company, deposited I'M
der agreement and declaration of trust
having retired from active business,
wish to resign as trustees. Hence a
special meeting Of the trust sharehold-
ers will be held at the office of the
Springfield Gas Light company, SPRING
field, Mass, on Friday, July /, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of accepting said designations and APP
pointing as successors to Messrs. Fair
child and Hyatt, Charles III. Tenney Of
Hartford and Samuel A. York of New
Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
CLASS REUNION BANQUETS
JOLLY TINES HELD LAST NIGHT
By YALE GRADS.

Cups Presented to 1901 and 19O1s Glass
Boys-Lots of Music and Good Things
We'll Got up rosrammes-TOasts.
In addition to the other excitement
last evening several class dinners were
held. Among the important ones were
those of SO. SO S.. IS. IS s.. 'O1, and
'O1 S.
At the SO dinner in Academy hall.
the menu and toasts were in the form
of four page paper. entitled the
"Eighty-nine Rising STAR" in which
appeared knocks on prominent men
of the class. The toast master was
Clifford Pinchot, and the following
toasts were responded to: "Quindecen-
NAL Poem,' DR.. Donald NJ. Barstow;
''As Young Lochinvar has Come Out of
of the West, If You Want to go West
This Time is the Best" Ferdinand
Schwill; Non-Graduates,' Robert F.
Griggs; Birds of a Feather Flock To-
gether,'' Ca reunion song), John c.
Griggs; Spreading Yale Education" J.
F. A. Merrill, and Alumni Weekly's
Insurance Course" r. A. Huntington.
jr. The music was furnished by the
Foot Guard band About sixty men
were present
The class of 'S9 S. held their quin-
decennial reunion dinner at Heublein's,
which about fifty We're present. Hatchs
band furnished the musical portion of
the entertainment.
The dinners of 98 at Lenox hall
and of '9S S. at their headquarters on
Chapel street, were both well attended.
and there was fun, and lots Of it go
ing on.
The 1901 S. triennial banquet at Har-
NOME hall was attended by 10 men
out of 12S who graduated. On the
front of the programme was cut of
William M. Finch, jr., the class boy.
Carroll Sprigg was POSTMASTER, and
the following programme was carried
out: "Our First Reunion" H. Mex.
Jones; presentation Of class boy cup.
c. A. Foster. Commencement 1901"
j. Bayne; The Last Three Years." S.
d. Guthrie; THE Future and Sexen-
nial," r. r. Lees; "Our vocations,' t.
A. mckinley. During the dinner the
men We're entertained by the Lone
Star Quartet of Pittsburg and the City
band of New Haven.
The triennial dinner of 1901 was held
in Warner hall. The music was fur
nished by some colored singers and
Hollis band. One member complained
that there was lots to drink, but not
much to eat. The POSTMASTER was
F. R. Haight. The programme fol-
lows: Presentation of the class cup to
the class boy, Robert Sherman Clark.
by the toast master; speech of accept
ance, f. A. t. Clark; address of well
come and formal extending OF the
freedom of the campus to the class,
Jim Donnelly; Three Years in Pal
ace Car" Ray Morris; Nineteen Hun
bred and One" Doc Clyde, How We
Happened to Pitch the Tarpaulins,"
the committee.
After their dinner the respective
classes went out and Joined in the
general jollification.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
ARTHUR TREATS RIG AGAIN
STOLEN

The finding of the horse owned by Ar
thur Treat, the Whalley avenue build
in West Haven yesterday, recalls the
series of horse thievery which took
place in this vicinity two years ago and
for which one OF the gang of Boston
horse thieves is now serving a two
years sentence. The same horse, bay
mare, PAGER, stolen two years ago, was
taken yesterday at 4 p. m. from in front
OF Mr.. Treats place on whalley ave-
nue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
Wednesday, June 20.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Bonds-The C. w. Scranton Co.
Bargains-The Edw. Malley Co.
Clearance Sale-Howe & Stetson Co.
Coffee-S. S. Adams.
Delightful Trips7So. Pacific R. r.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Groceries-Boston Grocery Co.
-Pocketbook-J. d. Enright.
Massage-Miss Leeke.
Notes-Gamble-D Co.
Postum-At Grocers'.
Rsmodeling Sale-Chas. Monson Co.
The Kensington Saratoga Springs.
Turkish Trcphies-Dealers'
Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers'
Wanted-Cook-454 Edgewood Ave.
Manted-Cook--44 Trumbull st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
THE BEST NEW YORK HOTEL.

THE BEST. NEW YORK HOTEL.
On Forty-sixth street, between Fifth
avenue and Broadway, is located the
famous Hotel Gallatin. This house is
in the heart of the fashionable district
of New York and convenient to theaters
and big stores During the summer
months extremely low rates are made
to transient guests. All rooms have
electric lights, private telephones and
private baths, yet the rate is only 50
day for two people. je2211t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29
LOSES $500 AT YALE FIELD.

J. D. Enright Of ITO Olivia street,
Derby, Conn.,, while attending the Yale
Harvard baseball game at Yale field
yesterday lost wallet containing $500
in money and several valuable papers.
Mr.. Enright does not know whether the
wallet was taken from his pocket by a
thief or was lost by accident. The mat
ter has been reported to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29

the famous Bunker Hill day, the 18th
of June, by taking a trolley ride to Sey-
mour. On her return she entertained
her two daughters and two grandchiI-
dren; also members of the Admiral
Foote Woman's Relief Corps, No. 3, Of
which she is a member Mrs. Shelley
us remarkably active and thoroughly
enjoyed her birthday. Her friends adj
wished her many happy returns Of the
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-29

leaving New Haven at S:15 a. m. and
another at 1910 q. m.
The latter train will be equipped with
a limited number Of parlor cars; tickets
for seats in which, including round
trip passage crate $3.50 each)) are now
on sale at the Union station.
Excursion tickets, for passage in
coaches, on special trains, are on sale
at Peck & Bishops, as well as at the
station. Rate $1.75.