davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
DEATH OF A. S. HATCH.
A Native of Vermont Who Was Prom
inent In New York Financial Circles.

Nfroderick Smith Hatch, cX-presidont
of the New York stock exchange, died
Friday at the home of his sou-iu lax,
Robert a. Pattcson, in CrotOn avenue,
1arrytown. from heart disease. Tie had
been in poor health for several months
Mir. Hatch was the son of pr Iiorac"
Hatch and Mary Smith Hatch, and WIS
born at Norwich, Vt, in 1891 he mar
fied Miss Theodosia Rugglcs in l>-jf ana
m Nav last he and his wife celebrated
? their golden wedding. In 1880 he vent TO
fTarrytown to live Mr.. Hatch was inter
Tested In charities, and was president Of
the Howard Mission, in New York city,
4nd connected with tho Five Points and
Jerry McAuley missions.
Mr. Hatch was for two terms president
al the New York stock exchange. His
first business venture was the starting of
q hank In Jersey City. Just before the
Civil War he went to New York and
formed a partnership with Harvey Fisk,
the firm becoming members of the stock
exchange. At the close of tn" war the
firm successfully undertook the agency
in that city for the sjHor1. on i-1 bonds
offered by Secretary Chase for popular
subscription. In 1S62 when thc govern
ment was in need Of money, he offered to
buy 800. Co 90 Of government bonds. He
stood nv the government throughout the
war. Tho firm Of Fisk ~ Hatch was as
sociated for many years with Jay Cooke.
In tho panic OF 1879 1t failed. but was able
later to paw its creditors in fun and Ia
resume business. Mr.. Hatch first became
president OF the stock exchange in 1883
He leaves. To- sides his widow. nine chill
drcn. Tho funeral WAS hold at Tarry-
town at $50 y. m. on Sunday.
MIR Hatch's father resided in Burlng-
ton for some years in the house on South
Winooski avenue now occupied by q. s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
v. N. G. INSPECTIONS.
Annual Company Drills Appointed for
First Two Weeks Of June.

General order No. IL from Adiutant-
General Gilmorc's office reads as follows:
]. The annual company drill and inspcc-
ton of the First Regiment, National Guard
of Vermont. prescribed by section 44l6.
Vermont statutes. will he held AS follows:
Company A, Rutland. June 3, 1904
Company u, st. Adams, June IL, 1901.
Company C., Brandon June T. 1905
Company -. st. Johnsbury, June 10, 1901.
Company r., Barre. Juno 2, 1901,
Company r, Northfeld June 3. 1904
Company q, Bradford June II, 1901.
Company II, Montpelier, June I, 1901.
Company ]. Brattleboro, June 10, 1904.
Company *, bennington, June .. 1904.
Company Il, Newport, June IA, 1904.
Company NJ, Burlington. June 6, 1904.
Hospital corps, ST. Adams. June Is. 1904.
II. Major +. j.. Howe. commanding first
Major II. j.. Dyer, commanding
second battalion; Major II. r. Johnson,
third battalion; Captain G.
+. Burnhap, ordnance officer, in company
with the q'iartcrmastcr- general, will in
spect the several companies of their bat
talions on tho dates above prescribed, and
report upon their condition.
The inspectors Will muster the compan-
les from rolls prepared in trplicate and
signed by the captains and per diem pay
mont will be made only to officers and
mon present who have been duly commits
stoned, or enlisted
This inspection will include the vertical
ton and examination Of all property,
books and records and company command
crs. Will have tho same. including treas
urcr's books. at thcir respective armorics
ready FOR inspection.
III. Tho quHrtcrmaster-g general will ar
range for the payment of the troops. and
the necessary transportation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
INCREASE IN BUSINESS.
Retail Trade EniINrned by Better
Weather Conditions.

Reports To- Bradstrccts ndi ',to
steady increase in the Nolum" ~ hiS'-
ness don" this week ov"r that OF I"St'
Th" weather conditions have hc"n s''p
as to liyou tn" retail TRADE" TN" "si'-
cultural districts report that farm ~
hay" beer busy; many of them h1N"
already secured returns from their mani"
sugar product and this in turn has -1t"
to pay bills and place more rno1' d"
circulation collections are fair Tho "-
tories report business good and in soiH'
sections there is a scarcity of help,
considerable activity is noted in n" sl't"
business in tho western part Of tho STAT.
The manufacturers OF mill stock have
all they can do to keep UP with tloir
orders. The roofing slave mon. however
are in some places suSpou'in- Work
temporarily as they have ON hand a
large supply. Marble industries ar" busy
and report business equal to that Of last
year. Tho new company at H"Idons is
quite active. Tho granite manufacture
ers still complain Of a shortaG" Of orders.
Collections fair. The strike among the
Jumpers and polishors at Montpelier Is
still on although some of the mon hav"
returned to their work. This has af-
fectcd in measure the retail business
in Montpelier. The boot and shoe mon
state that the season is behind just one
month with them although orders are
beginning to como in more plentiful.
At Burlington work WAS commenced
the last Of the week ON the new federal
building. Building operations in general
are not as good ut this timo Of III" year
as last. mills arc woll employed. Re-
tail business is gaining: collections httle
improved
AT Rutland reports show business in
all limos active with the exception Of
building.
The general trade at Hrattlohoro is
hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
WILL NOT BE TRIED.
Famous WiIsOn-CIcmcnt Case Taken to
Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The case of Samuel d. Wilson vs.. Perci-
val W. Clement, an action for the recov-
cry of $4,000 for alleged SANDER. will not
he tried this week at the term of United
states courts to he held AZ Windsor ow-
ing to the fact that it has been carried to
the circuit court of appeals.
\ citation was served Saturday upon
Max l.. Powell. attorney for Wilson. is
sued by judge f. Henry Iacombc of the
circuit court Of appeals of New York.
The case is taken to this court on Il
writ of error, it being claimed that Judge
Wheeler went contrary to law when he
granted new trial. The case Will come
up June 10.
The case was set for trial and would
have been taken up on Tuesday Of this
week at Windsor but it will now have l.
ho continued until the question of error
Is decided in the court of appeals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
GOING TO VIRGINIA.
Troop. nj Fort Ethan Allen VIII Take
Part In Manassas MnnOeuVrcs.

Licut.-Col. Alexander Rodgers, 18th
cavalry, the commanding officer 1T For:
Ethan Allen, has just returned from
a Southern journey During his stay at
department headquarters at Governors
island New York the colonel learned
that it was positive that the troops from
the fort would take part in the Joint
manocuvrcs to be held in Virginia during
September. The men at the post are ex-
peCting that the journey one way will be
overland. but the colonel states that
nothing definite has been learned as to
how they will be transported. AT the
present time the army officials are dCvot 70
ing their entire time in this direction
towards the militia. As for the regular
army, they can get ready for the trip IN
a day. The men at the post all look for
ward to the trip with pleasure. 1t will be
an excellent instruction IN field life for
tho new men of the cavalry, ana 1t the
present time they are hard at Irill N the
different arts of warfare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
UNVEILED AND BLESSED.
Statue of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Revealed to the World.
Great Audience Attends the Ceremonies
nj st. Nary's Cathedral sunday
Ancrnoon-Rev. Father Barrett
shows Growth Of Catholicism.

The exercises in connection with the
unwilling and blessing of the statue OF
the immaculate Conception, when sur
mounts the large tower on St Marys
Cathedral, were held Sunday alter
noon at four o'clock in the presence or
Il crowd Of over 900 people. Shortly be
fore the hour appointed for the exercises
the different societies Of ST. Joseph
Church. including the Children of Mary.
tho Altar boys, St Joscph's society, st.
Anus society. the Sodalty of the blessed
Virgin. L'I'Iion of st. Jean Baptistc
Il Ameiiull", st. John tho Baptts'e society
and 81. Joscphs Court Catholic order
Of Forcstcrs, marched from st. Joseph s
Church to the front of tn" cathedral,
vhcrn they were met by tho different
societies Of the cathedral. The Sodaitv
OF tn" blessed Virgin marched from st
l'atrick's chapel and were met at the
corner Of St PAU and Cherry streets by
the knights of Columbus and Cathedral
Court, catholic order of Eorcsters. St
NarN's Benevolent society also attended
in body, as did St AIMS society
OF the cathedral. The womens societies
took M position in front of the
church on the sidewalk while the men,
societies from st. Joseph's Church oC-
Cupiod the north side of Cherry street,
while the societies of the cathedral took
up position on the south side Of the
street
Promptly AZ four o'clock the Rt. Roy.
J. $. MChaud. accompanied by tie Rt.
Rov. Mgr. Cloarcc and several members
Of the clergy. came to the front of the
church from the sacristy. The unvciling
| then took place and the right reverend
| bishop blessed the statue. Immediately
after tho blessing. the clersy repaired to
tho sanctuary of tho church. and the vast
crowd occupied tho seats on the side
| aslcs, while tho center aisle vas reserved
/ for the members of tho different societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
A STARTLING TEST.

TO save n life, Dr. Il. q. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopany. Pa, made startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure. He
writes, IA patient was attacked with
violent hcmorrhagos, caused by ulcera-
ton of the stomach, | had often found
Electric Bitters excellent for acute stom-
ach and liver troubles so | prescribed
them. The patient gained from the first
and has not had an attack in II months"
Electric Bittcrs are positively guaranteed
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation
and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only
SOC at J. w O'Sullivan's and all Drug.
gists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
PHONOGRAPH STORE.
Opened by ". ~ Craven In FORMER Of
flee of Hotel thampIain.

W =. Craven opened "A store Monday
in the promises formerly used as an office
tor the Hotel CHAMPAIGN on church street,
for the sale Of Photographs and phono-
graphic supplies. Mr.. craven has just
installed a large line of Instruments ana
in addition has "A great variety of records
from which To choose.
M. Craven dealt in monographs pro
viuus to going cut Of the hotel business
but not on thu scale he now COntcmpldtes.
His machines vary IN price rud size, tho
stock consisting of those FOR home use
as well as those for the concert han.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
DRUNK BUT PENITENT.
Henry Princes First Experience with
the License Inv Cost SIl.2a.

Henry Prince had his first rub with the
license law when he was arraigned in city
court M,nday for being drunk. lie
pleaded guilty but appeared To he very
penitcnt. lie told Judge Hawkins that he
was not in the habit Of getting drunk
and did not see how he got over this time.
Tho Judge gave HIM some good advice. and
after telling him what the consequence
would ho If he was arrested a second time.
fined him 81 and costs of 81 %. which Will
hc paid.
Tho case Of Max Alpcrt W. Mrs. Joseph
cote was tried Monday in city court.
Judgment being rendered for the plaintiff
to recover damages " $l9l9 and costs of
s69i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
CURFEW LAW IN EFFECT.
Children Officially Notified 10 Go Home
NJ Nine O'clock.

The ordinance authorizing the Curfow
law, which was passed at a recent meet
ing of the board Of aldermen. won't INTO
effect Monday and for the first time in
their lives the youngsters wore officially
notified when it was time for them to be
in bed. The notification was given by tho
striking of the ire alarm bell at $50
o'clock
1t Will strike at that hour every night
from now on and every person under Is
years of age found on the streets with
out escort after that hour will be taken
in charge by the police and notified to
so home or cared for as seems best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

Blodgott The late Hon. j. u. Hatch. for
many years mayor of Burljnatln, WAS AN
uncle of a. $. Hatch The lattor's
younger brother tho late William T..
Hatch WAS the first president Of the Bur
lineton u Lamoille Railway company
One Of his sisters was the wife Of the
late Hon. I.ucius T.. Chittondon. Edward
T.. Hatch of New York is brother Of tho
lnnn-Lanl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
BIG RETURNS ASSURED

FOR labor and time is what every bus
mess man ia looking for. The success
ful farmer Is the shrcwdest ma in the
town He knows by experience that to
get good returns for labor he must pillow
well. His horses and men Will he well
prserVcd and tho ground turned just
right to fit IL for his crops II he uses
the Easy draft lie Roy Pillow" Sold by
a. ]. Taylor and +. j. Thomas, Bur
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
QUICK ARREST.

j. A Gulcdge Of Norhena, Ala was
twice IL the hospital from severe case
of piles Causing Il tumors. After doc
tors and all remedies failed, Bucklon's
Arnica Salvc quickly arrested further
inflammation and cure him. 1t conquers
aches and kills pain. 2jr. at J.W. O. Sui
livan's and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
HAVE CLOSED SLATE QUARRlrs.

At n meeting held Thursday afternoon
at Granville by the owners and directors
of the Sea Green Slate quarricS located
in Pawlct, Granville and Poultney, it was
decided TO shut down all sea green quar-
rios located in tho towns mentioned for
few weeks, as there is Is 0o0 square OF
unsold roofing slate now on the banks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

coz. BAKER STILL SERIOUSLY ILL.
The condition Of Cot Joel c. Baker ~
Rutland. who has been i'll all winter. is
practically unchanged and stil serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMENS LIST.

List If unclaimed letters in the Burlin--
ton postOalce Tor the week ending Nay
/ L. 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19
Dean L,

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure Rhcumatlsm n Neuralgia En'l"lF
vegetable. safe Al eowly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-05-19

J. l.. SOUTFIWlCK. Burlington.
". SCOTT nay, Jericho,
\. T. STEVENS. Richmond,
a. l.. BINGHAM. Williston,
County Committee
May 18th. 1901
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
MINERS ORDERED AWAY.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July Ia
A number of Italians who were on
their way to the Cripple Creek dis
triet were met at Clyde tonight and
informed that they were not wanted in
the district. 1t was intimated to them
that if they persisted in their attempts
to come to Cripple Creek they would
be classed as ''undesirables" and
treated accordingly.
The report which has gained con-
siderable currency that Negroes from
Missouri, Tennessee and Nbther States
were being shipped into the district to
take the places of white miners is de-
MED by Austin Holman, vice president
of the Mine Owners Association. Hol-
man added that no men are being i'm
ported to work in the mines. He de-
clared that all the mines were running
full handed and that there was no
need to import men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
CARELESS TARS
ARE PUNISHED
Local Inspectors Suspend
License of Mate of the
Point Arena for Cause
CAPTAIN is REBUKED
Supervisor Birmingham De-
nOunces Mariners Who
Endanger Lives and Ships

United States Local Inspectors o. F..
Bolles and John K. Bulger yesterday
suspended for three months the license
of C. ]. Anderson as chief late for
negligence and unskillfulness in allow
ing the steamer Point Arena to run on
Arena Rock at 12:45 p m June % In
rendering their decision the inspectors
say that Anderson did not take any
compass bearings off Point Arena
Lighthouse or observe the face of the
bluff to confirm the position of the yes
sci. nor did he call the master.
Had he done So he would have seen
tHat the vessel was too close to the shore and
would not go clear OF Arena Rock. in which
event he could have changed the course or
stopped the steamer and called the captain.
Damage 10 the vessel about s100
Supervising Inspector Captain John
Birmingham sustained the action Of
the local inspectors in suspending for
sixty days the license as master of
Captain c. Albert for negligence and
unskillfulness in running the steamer
Santa Cruz at full speed in a dense
fog upon reef at the entrance Of Port
Hartford. In dismissing the appeal
Captain Birmingham said:
1t Is most apparent to me that Captain Al
bert ran his ship full speed in dense fog
approaching port without getting A cast OF
the lead until warned by the breakers OF his
close approach 10 the reef. / must hold that
the local board was justified in its findings. I
have no patience with the mariner who places
his vessel and the lives Of those on board in
Jeopardy by his failure TO get cast Of the
lead
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
VISIT SCENES
OF INDUSTRY
Members Of the Promotion
Committee Make a Tour of
Fertile Eel River District
Special Dispatch to The call.

EUREKA. July 13-The second day
q The visit Of the California Promotion
Committee in Humboldt County proved
3 most interesting and enjoyable one.
Escorted by q committee Of business
men Of Eureka. the excursionists were
taken in the morning into Eel River
Valley. The first stop was made at
Scotia, where, under the guidance Of
Hiram c. Smith, a visit was paid to
the Pacific Lumber Ccmpany's saw
mill There the process Of making
lumber was shown II is the second
largest redwood lumber mill in the
world. The largest. that owned by the
Hammond Lumber Company at Samoa.
VIII be visited Tomorrow. Leaving
Scotia the train carried the excursion
lists 10 the terminus Of the Santa Fe
system. station known as Carlotta
There the visitors were entertained at
the beautiful country home OF John
NJ Vance.
Leaving the Vance home, the ex-
cursionists returned by rail to Alton.
where they embarked in private con-
veyances and were driven through the
fertile Eel River Valley TO the town
OF Ferndsle. All along the road ex-
pressions Of surprise were heard with
marked frequency. The fields were
green with grain and hay and feed Of
ell kinds and on every hand sleek
dairy stock, the pride Of the valley.
were to be seen contentedly grazing.
Ferndale was reached at . o'clock
and there a committee Of business men
entertained the guests at a banquet
After the banquet a visit was made to
the Ferndale Bank, where on the fif-
teenth Of every month $4,000 is paid
out to the dairymen as the returns Of
their dairy yield.
The visitors were then taken to the
Ferndale creamery. where the process
Of making butter was explained after
which the return trip to Eureka was
commenced. The day proved a revela-
ton to the visitors and every member
Of the promotion committee was sur
prised by the wonderful resources pre-
sented on every hand.
The committee was taken about Eu-
reka tonight in street cars.
Later the members visited the
theater and afterwsrd were rendered
an informal reception at the Humboldt
club. The northern portion OF the
county viii be visited tomorrow and
the Business Mems Club OF AYeata will
serve a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
SKIPPER FOUND
But COIN GONE
Captain Carl Alderman, Who
Decamped With $500 of
Employers Money, in Jail
FOUND In TURKISH BATH
Denies That He Intended to
Eventually Leave City and
Saws That He Was Drunk

Captain Carl Ackerman of the steam
schooner Prentiss, who decamped with
$500 entrusted to him to pay his men,
was arrested last night by Detective
Ed Gibson. Ackermans name was en-
tered on the detinue book and he will
probably be charged to-day when his
employers swear to the complaint.
Aekerman, who pilots the ship for
Gray G. Co, about a week ago left the
companys office with enough money to
pay off his crew. He never reached the
vessel and for a time the murder the
ory was indulged in. 1t was found,
however, that the missing skipper was
a heavy drinker and the police were
notified to locate him. Detective Ed
Gibson was detailed on the case and
last night found Ackerman in the baths
at a Hammam institution on Grant
avenue He had but $50 out OF the $500
left He says that he will be able TO
make good the amount and denies that
he intended TO leave the city. L was
merely on little drunk" he says.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
cantain stinson's Hurry Order.

r-aptain stinson Of the transport Logan.
xbo WAS recently married, returned - with
Mrs. stinson - from his leave Of absence
Mondav receUtion was rendered the bridal
nartv Al the Occidental Hotel by the officers
~ the ship who presented Captain and Mrs.
stinsan with a handsome silver service
Cantaiu StiItson has been engaged TO the lady
,rho = now his wife for ten years. Some time
aeo he went to Boston. her home. on a visit
-rbtcb his intimate friends say to have
s--5e6 in his wedding Before he could get the
necessary license and a line on the parson the
department wired him TO get back 70 San
TrrsncIsco on hurry orders and sail his ship
20 the Philippines. He bade good-by 10 the
bride that wasn't to be Just yet and jumped
the train for the Pacific. When the young
fadv came here on visit few weeks ago
IRE captain determined not 10 be victim TO
departmental hurry orders a second time and
sent wedding hurry orders 70 the license clerk
and parson himself and got married before
The ouartermaster authorities could get the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-14
Water Front Notes.

The bark Alice Knowles arrived at Hako-
date. Japan. July 4, from the north with 200
barrels OF whale oil. On June 20 she spoke
the following whaIers: Charles S. Morgan.
TOO barrels; Andrew Hicks 400: California
one whale
The French bark General de Boisdeffre. le0
days from Swansea. arrived yesterday with
30se tons Of coa
The steamer st. Paul will sail to-day for
Meme and ST. Michael
J. McGee, blind in left eye. was knocked
down by q street at the junction of Mar
ket and Steuart streets and received a badly
laeerated wound Of the scalp The car came
upon him from his blind SIDE.
Frank Selaro OF "a Telegraph place. while
fishing along the seawall, got his hand caught
between a steamer and a pile HIS arm Was
badly lacerated. His injury was attended Ia
at the Harbor HOSPITAL.
The Kosm0s steamship Luxor arrived ves-
terday. four days from Port BlakeIey. She
will finish loading cargo for Hamburg
The transport Thomas. with large pas
scnger list. is due from Manila and Honolulu
to-day.
A. M. Thomson, late purser OF the Pacific
Mail steamship Acapulco has been granted
two months leave of absence