davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
OTT.HUNTER.
Pretty Wedding at Trinity Church In Rutland
Monday Evening

Monday Evening,
A pretty wedding took place Mon
day evening at Trinity church, Rut-
land, when Miss Alice Louise Hunter
of that city was married to Edward
OFT of Bennington. Rev Joseph Rey-
nolds performed the ceremony.
w. f. Stone of Rutland was best
man and Miss Elizabeth Black OF AL
bany was bridesmaid.
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception was held from s until II
O'Clock at the home OF the brides par
ents on Howe street.
The welded couple received many
beautiful wedding presents Of silver,
cut glass and linen. The groom's
present to the best man was pearl
stick pin, and the BRIDES present to the
bridesmaid was lace fan. q.
Mr. and Mrs OFT left on the II 20
O'Clock train for a wedding trip to
Boston, after which they will reside in
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
ARLINGTON.

Mrs c.. II. June is visiting in Whit
ing, VT, for a week.
O. f.. Adams and f. H. Garfield
were in Rutland Thurs day.
Road Commissioner Killion has
commenced his work on the highways.
Mrs Grinell of Burlington, spent a
few days with her cousin Miss Hyde
last week.
The st James Guild will meet with
Mrs c. E. Woodwork on Thursday at
the church rooms.
Mr. and Mrs II. n. Shaw and son
Walter of Manchester Center were in
town over Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
BARACA DEBATE.
Question Discussed By the Young Men Monday
Evening.


The regular buiness meeting of the
Baraca society was held at the Baraca
rooms Monday evening,
At the close of the business, which
lasted an hour, the chairman of the de-
batting committee, Curtis S. Burt, an
nounced that formal debate had been
prepared for the evenings enjoyment.
Rev F. r. Morris was appointed
critic and three visitors, Forrest Ke-
hoe, George Mathers and Robert
Moore, judges. The question for con-
sideration was, "Resolved that the
Coal Strike of 1902 was a Detriment
to the Miners" Affirmative, Forrest
Jepson, Sidney Edison and Curtis S.
Burt; negative, V. N. Porter, William
Myers and Frederick Myers.
The debate was an especially inter-
esting one and showed the result of
considerable preparation on the part
of the participants. The Baracas de-
serve much credit for the business-like
manner in which the debate was car
ried out.
This club is making preparations
for base ball nine this season and
practice will begin at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
A BASE BALL
MEETING
Schedule Prepared for the First
Six Weeks of the Season.

Meeting of the Bennington Base
Ball Club was held last night at the
Stark Hose rooms, there was good
attendance and considerable business
transacted.
The dance which was to be held this
week Friday night, was postponed un-
til next week the time will be announc-
ed later, all arrangements have been
made, tickets can be bought from any
member of the team.
The following were appointed to
serve as floor committee: Patrick Nc
Guire, John Gibney, John Hayes,
Samuel Cullion.
Joseph NJ, Ayres was elected cap
tain. He will have charge OF the team
while on the field.
A board of managers was elected
consisting of John Burns, Patrick Nc
Guire and J. NJ. Ayres. Their duties
are, to aid the captain in the selection
of players. Practice will commence
the first of May with Jud Austin of
Hoosick Falls in the pitchers box.
Frank E. Battles was unanimously
chosen TO umpire this season. The
meeting adjourned until April 20 at
Stark Hose rooms.
Manager Barnes has succeeded in fl.
ling his schedule up to June % with
the following teams.
May IA North Adams.
May q Cohoes National.
May 2S Crescents of Adams.
May 30 Belmont A. c. Troy.
June 4 Jeffersonians, Schenectady.
June II Cables, Schaghtocoke.
June Is Grandville.
June % State Printers, Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
A Puzzle Worth Having.

DR. G. 6. Green of Woodbury., New
Jersey, whose advertisement appears
in our paper regularly, will mail to
any one sending a two-cent stamp to
pay postage, one of his new German
Syrup and August Flower puzzles,
made of wood and glass. 1t amuses
and perplexes young and old. AL
though very difficult, it can be master
ed. Mention this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
FIRST OF SERIES.
Prof Joh n II. Daley's Initial Concert To Be
Given Wednesday Evening.

Given Wednesday Evening.
No music-lov of Bennington
should miss the recital to be given in
Academy Hall on Wednesday evening,
April l3. Ben Franklin has appeared
here before on several occasions, but
has never prepared so fine a program
as that which he will present on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. Daley has also a fine list of
pieces which he will play. A superb
Weber grand piano has been secured
from Cluett & Sons of Troy for this
series of concerts. 1t is again en-
phatically stated that those who re-
turned the cards to Mr. Daley can OBJ
tain their course tickets at Shurtleff' S
drugstore only, and nowhere else. Mr.
Daley has no tickets on sale at his
house, and no tickets will be sent.
No expense has been spared to
make these concerts of the highest
artistic character and they deserve
the generous support of all true music
lovers. The concert on Wednesday
evening of this week will commence
about $3.50 so that those who desire to
attend and who might be detained,
may have an opportunity of hearing
the entire program which will be, with
out exception, the finest ever given in
Bennington. Reserved seats at Co.
kay's drugstore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
The Aans Messenger Interviewing Leading Finds tina
INTO THE RIVER.
Dan Adams Took Cold Bath While Driving
logs.

Dan Adams TOOK Iold Bath Whhe DrlVlha
logs.
Dan Adams, well known in this
section has been employed the past
season by the Deerheld Valley com
pany on logging job in Somerset.
The logs are about ready to float
down the Deeriield river and in some
places, when the river is open work
men are practicing daily on how to
jump onto log, and not have it turn
over with them.
Dan made his first attempt Friday.
He put on the first pair of lumbermans
boots that he ever had on and made
jump to one of the logs and succeeded
in landing just where he wanted to-.
The log, however, was not stationary
and rolled. Dan rolled with it and
brought up in pool of water about 8
feet deep. The gang that was with
him, heard his cries for assistance,
and pulled him out with the graphing
hooks, and other appurtenances that
they had with them. he received no
injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
Solid for Hearst and that Parker Sure of the Delegation
LATE MADISON WINSLOW
Death at Cold Springs N. Y, of Former
BenninstOnian.

News has been received of the death
in Cold Springs, n. Y, of Captain
Madison f. Winslow. Captain Win
slow was born in Bennington, and re-
sided here until few years ago when
he went to live with his only son.
He was veteran of the civil war,
having recruited Company E. tenth
Vermont volunteers, and being elected
its captain. He served as such until
his health obliged him to resign. He
was an active Grand Army man, and
for number of years comrade of
G. A. Custer post. Beside the son he
is survived by his wife formerly Miss
Jane Bushnell of this town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
When There 1. Dull Heavy Feeling

in the head, bad taste in the mouth
tongue furred and taste bIunted, skin
dry and feyerish, whites of eyes streak
ed with yellow, sour risings in the
the throat fugitive pains in the head,
chest and back, ETC., take Cal.cura
Soh eut, DR. Kennedy's new medicine,
right away and be we'll in few days.
Write to the Oal-cura company, Rom
dout, N. T., for free book and sample
bottle,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12

The train over the Chatham division
that left here Monday morning after
being replaced on the track near Pet
ersburg, made the remainder of the
trip to Chatham. On its return trip
it went off the rails near New Leban-
on and up to noon had not returned
here. A light train left here this MORN
ing and it was expected that there
would be carry around at the scene
of last nights wreck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.
George Hawks is in Troy today.
E. T. Cullinan went to Albany this
noon on business. 2sb
Miss Nellie Morrissey of Cohoes is
visiting relatives in the village.
Mrs W. h. Sears, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is quite low
today.
Mrs "a. B. Boughton is not threaten
ed with pneumonia as reported yester-
day.
Joseph Mcclure has secure d posi-
tion at H. C. Whites, North Benning-
ton.
Mrs Hattie Austin of Branch St who
has been suffering with the grip is
much better.
Mrs Edward Robinson who is in the
Troy hospital continues to improve
very rapidly.
Miss Lousetta Hill who has been
confined to the house the past week is
slowly improving.
John C. Monahan of Schenectady is
visiting Richard McKale on School
street for few days.
Henry Dixon is so far recovered
from his recent illness that he will be
around again in couple of days.
Mrs o. X. Wyman is still seriously
i'll. Her daughter, Mrs Florence
Wright of Adams is caring for her.
Mrs Caroline Mattison has gone to
Troy to visit her son, Harry who is
recovering from an operation perform
ed.
William Macdonald of New York
City, golf instructor at the Mount An
thony club, returned to his duties yes
terday.
Peter MCGUIRE was before Justice
Barber this morning charged with
having been intoxicated. He pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued
until April p.
Preparations are being made and an
interesting program is being prepared
by the Daughters of the Revolution
for the exercises to be held when the
site of Fort Warren, near Castleton,
is marked The exercises will be held
Flag day in June. The old fort stood
east of the station where the house of
John Langdon now stands. The Bur-
goyne kettle that hangs in the recep-
tion room at the battle monument was
taken from the ruins of this fort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
FIRST BALL GAME.
Champions OF the Eastern League
Nearly shut Out.

NEW YORK, April u. - The first
baseball game of the season at the
Polo grounds has been played. The
New York Nationals and the Jersey
City champions of the Eastern league
tried conclusions.
The New Yorks showed up we'll and
played fast all the way through.
Mathewson pitched the first four inn
ings, allowing three hits, and McGin-
nifty in the remaining five innings held
the visitors to four hits. The score:
New York, Z; Jersey City, 1. Bat
teries - Mathewson and Bowerman,
McGinnity and Warner; Foxen and
Vandergrift.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
MILEAGE IN QUESTION.

Jesse Galusha In Municipal Court Last
Week.
Jesse Galusha was incourt last week,
charged with misappropriating two
mileage books valued at $25 from
George Bond. He procured them, it
is claimed, about a year ago, and has
never returned or paid for them.
Galusha claims that he returned the
books. The hearing was continued
and he furnished bail for appearance.
1t is stated that the case will be settled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12

oyerwork of mind or body, exposure,
loss of sleep, too much food, tor little
food, the wrong food, or any of fifty
causes may provoke an attack of rheu
matism, kidney trouble or gout. On
fret signs use DR. David Kennedy's g
new medicine, Cal-cura Solvent, and
write to the Cal-curs company. Ron
dout, N. Y, for booklet and a free
sample bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
Notice.

Manager r. A. Daley requests all
those who wish to have their pianos
tuned, to forward their orders at once,
as the spring engagement of Mr. Van
Amerige of Boston will close next Fri
day, April 15.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12

Mrs NJ. C. Burgess has opened a
boarding and lodging house at 314 w.
Main street, the house formerly oc-
cupied by Sele Pike. She will run a
first-class house and solicits business,
boarders, dodgers or both.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
baltimore Bent Cornell 7 TO I.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE Balti-
more Eastern league baseball team
has defeated Cornell university here
by the score of to /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
BENNINGTON
ESECURITY Comply

Accepts funds in trust, allow
ing 4 per cent on same. Acts
as agent in purchase and sale
Of stocks, bonds, real estate,
etc. Manages estates, acting
as executor, administrator,
guardian, etc.
CARITAL............S S25. 900
SURPLUS........S 5000
DIRECTORS:
R. c. GRAVES, c. M. GRAVES
President Vice-Pres.
0. NJ. BARBER ". II. HAGEN
R. E. TURNER
N. Y, Rep, w. II. Iiiu.E9Nill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
The Weather.

Rain and colder tonight. Wednes-
day fair and warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-12
CONTINUALLY
INCREASING.
The increasing demand for our
Ready Prepared Meats compe(s
US to make again.
Pressed COTned Beef

An article that proves itself to be
the best and most economical in
cooked meats. We make II Of
nothing but the very best of corned
beef-better than you can buy in
cans, always nice and fresh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29

peace and u equally, honorable to both
governments.
Tho Daily Express and the Dolly l:oH
are both satisfied because they hold that
Russia has given way.
The Morning Post, on tie other hand Is
dissatisfied. 1t says 1t cannot pretend to
share Mr.. Balfour's satisfaction over tic
conditions OF the settlement It cannot
help imagining that statesmanship might
have produced moro prompt arrangement
and one more calculated to make Britons
and their colonial fellow subjects proud
Of the flag under which they live.
The Standard. which 10 additionally and
unbendingly ant-Russian. Processes TO be-
heve that the nation will share its own pro-
found disappointment and establishment.
Russia. 1t says, has given way little and
Great Britain more. 1t is very lame
and impotent conclusion. and It does not
rebound greatly to the honor or dignity
Of the country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
RUSSIA'S AGREEMENT.
Admiralty More Crestfallen Than Over
Any Disaster OF the War.

Special Clo!s Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2s.-The Foreign
Office has notified the British Embassy that
Russia will consent to an immediate inquiry
at \igo. This meets the diplomatic de-
mands.
The British Governments demands were
that Russia should apologize, make full
CONDENSATION to the sufferers from the
Baltic dcet's guns and consent to an imme-
ciate inquiry under such conditions as to
insure that approi rate action be taken
III on the result of the investigation.
Tbs Admiralty is moro crestfall'n than
it has been over any Of the disasters OF the
war. At the E-iristry Of Marine this even
l. q it was assumed that since the officers
conc rned in the inquiry into the North
Sea affair will remain at IiSo to give their
evidence the feet will re main there also.
The cas-, will then be adjucged by the
Hagur tribunal.
Discomfort over the delaying Of the feet
ia loudly expressed. 1t was expected here
that the statements already made would
be accepted as evidence and that the ships
would be allo wed to proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29

who had come from iTottenville, Staten
Island, to ride on the new trains, fell on a
ncrthbound train when II stopped at lifelong
Acre Square station. She received several
bruises but was able 10 60 home with
friends.
An hour later Benjamin Jacobs. who
lives at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn.
fell OF a train In the same manner at the
same place and was injured In about the
same manner; He, cried out that his leg
had been broken. but he hobblei to The
street and went home after refusing medical
attendance.
The third person to get hurt in the Sub
way station at Broadway and Fortv-second
street last night was Donico srina an
Italian real estate dealer, who lives at no
Sands street. Brooklyn. Spina ATTEMPTED
to get of north ound train al out o clock
and missed his footing. The platform fol-
lows the curve OF the road and there is space
enough between it and the cars at points
to call for careful movement by PASSENGERS.
Spina did not notice that the distance from
the car to the platform was considerable
and made too short step. His right shout
der was dislocated and he was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
FoOTPADS WANTED REWARD.
bold SCHEME TO GET 5000 Of
FERED FOR CIGARETTE CASE.

Beilboy Lured 10 Lonely spot and hit
with Black jack-Heid On 20 the Cash
One Man Caught-WegternerL Lost tho
Trinkot In Gay After Dinner Drive.
Charles Mahoney, manager Of the Hon.
man House bar. was called to the telephone
last evening to receive this message:
Say. do you really want to get that cigar
cite case backi"
Mr.. Mahoney knew at once what was
meant, because he was responsible for this
advertisement, which was published yes
terday morning.
$500 REWARD and no questions asked by return.
HSuss Ss9 los, Mond"y niass aiter leaving Mar
tins restaurant, diamond studded gold cigarette
case.
Il certainly do want that cigarette
case back. said Mahoney. continuing the
conversation over the telephone.
well, you send q man to the northeast
corner Of Forty-third street and Sixth
avenue at eaS clock. was the reply. BE
sure that he's got the $500, He'll meet
two fellers there. One Of them will give
him tho cigarette case"
Mahoney picked out Andrew Murray,
one OF the bellboys, gave him 500 and told
him to meet the men. Murray wore the
uniform Of Hoffman House bellboy and
when he got TO + orty-third street two men
You're the guy with the s2ool' said
Sure. said Murray. where's the cigar
We've got that said the spokesman,
hSs we s Tant to b ss sure re mat on
Murray carefully pulled the 500 out OF
his pocket. but kept tight grip on 1t " lille
he let the men look at It,.
THAT Is all right said the ma n who ha q
to take any chances. You follow US until
we find some quiet place where we can hx
this thing"
The two men walked Murray up Fifth
avenue, then through several cross streets
ard fir ally la ded him at Beekna an place
a. d Fifty-first street, on the river front.
There one Of the men grabbed hin by
the throat and the other hit him over the
head with a blackjack. As soon as the
men tackled him Murray began to yell.
street heard hi'n and ran up. The two men
soooted; but o'Keefe caught one OF them.
The other escaped
OKecfe started with his prisoner to the
East Fifty-lrst street station. but on the
way he met Dete ctives Conroy and Shee-
Murray followed, and when he got to the
station he collaps d. D.. McDuffy was
summoned from Flower Hospital and he
dr. ssed Murrays wound, bad cut on the
he ad.
The prisoner. a neatly dressed young
nan, said he was Charles Fce ert. and then
stopped. He refused to saw anything about
himself or where he lived. He hadn't
the cigarette case. In his pocket was
a small book with number OF fat house
addresses on the West Side. Murrav still
had ire 500 The lilac jack wasn't found,
Manager Mahonev OF the Hoffman Foues
said that the cigarette case had been lost
bv James w. Kennedy, rich Californian,
who has been living at the hotel. Mr.
Kennedy, according to Mahoney, left
Martins on Tuesday night after he and a
friend had spent several hours there. Out
side they met a couple of women and q
cab ride followed. Mr.. Kennedy returned
to the hotel the nett morning, minus the
cigarette case and some money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
"PEACE WITH HONOR"
Most OF the London Papers Express Salts
faction With the Result.
speeia, Cable Dsspateh to TIE SUN.

1aCtl0n WIN u1o AcSult.
Special Gable Dsspateh to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-sPeace with honor
is the gratifed verdict Of majority Of the
London newspapers on the Anglo-Russian
settlement. Although the Government I'M
doubtedly would have had the support OF
the nation In forcibly exacting PREPARATION,
had Russia met its demands unsatisfac-
torily. there Is very general expression
Of relief that war has been averted.
The Telegraph declares that the result
is q triumph for common sense, justice
and common humanity, and urges English
men not to forget the judicious and honor
able part which II confidently infer M.
Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister,
and NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador
at London, played in the settlement.
The Chronicle welcomes the settlement,
and pays q tribute to the good faith and
good sense Of tho Gar, and the conspio-
uous moderation Of the British Govern
nent. 1t points out that the prompt repa-
retion demanded Ia granted In the deten-
ton Of the offending warships and officers
at Wgo. 1t says:
This Is an essential condition. With
out 1t tho Governments compromise would
have been consonant neither with our
honor, interest nor duty,
Tie Dolly GrapItc Gays TIE settlement
ia homage to reason equity humanity and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
TOXIC OPINION VARIES.
Some Consider Russia's Act . Challenge;
Others Think Not.

Sp.cia! CI5l. D,spa:ch N THE Sun.
TOXIC, Oct. 2s-- The Nichi NicM says
that the motive OF Russia in senciJg to sea
a poorly equipped feet like the Baltic is
fairly questionable. Apparently 1t was
wanton challenge to England.
The journal thinks the Czar's mesa sc
of sympathy was insincere. 1t asks: How
could any one, purposely freeing mad
dog, sincerely send sympathy to bitten
neighbour The brutal neglect OF the Rus
slams to rescue the endangered and suffer-
ing fishermen supports the comparison OF
the fleet to a mad dog
The Asohi regards the coaling OF Russian
torpedo beats at Chertourg as highly
significant, disclosing as it does the only
practicable plan for the feet's voyage,
considering the distance and the total ton
nnge Of the waIships 1t says that the
French ports Of Cherbourg. Toulon, Brest,
Jibutil and Saigon are perfectly feasible
for the Russians. II II Is true that they
intend to coal at these ports, it opens O new
phase Of the war. Neutr atty permits Q
belligerent vessel to take at one port coal
enough to carry her to another; but the
paper questions whether exceptionally
severe restrictions ought not to be applied
In tho case Of q strong feet avowedly on
the way to battle.
The Japan Mail remarks that there Is no
semblanoe of neutrality In the French
procedure.
The JiG Shimpo agrees with the English
spl.koa regarding the nervousnsss OF the
oososss Of the hest, and suggests that Adj
u.asul Toes VII b plsAssd - pu: Tia RnssiAn
wsssA1ps 81 ~ eotAoa u tie ssA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
The Old Reliable
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute
There is no SUBSTITUTE

there is reason to believe that all OF England's
demands W III be acceded to.
The Petite Rspubiqus sharply rebukes
the Russians for not going to the assistance
OF the victims Of the Baltic eeet's attack.
1t thinks that Admiral Rojestvensky's
version OF the story Is not credible. 1t says:
If 1t Is we'll advised. the Russian Govern
ment will no longer delay the just repara-
ton she owes Great Britain, whose demands
are legitimate, as every one acknowledges,
and the Russian Government will acknowl-
edge II. as all the world doss.
It is believed that Foreign Minister
DelcassA suggested that NJ. Cambon. the
French Ambassador at London, should
approach Lord Lansdowne IN IN un-
official cap icity and from personal
standpoint, as he was able to discuss the
peouliarities Of Russian diplomacy better
than the Russian Ambassador, and salts
factorily explain the apparent delay