davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
Anansenents.

ACADEMY or ArIJsIC-s:1s-yway Down East
Alb AAEBRA-2-s-VsUdeville
i4ASCcO-S-Adrea
EE5OC-Ss15-Ths Music Master.
RRCADEAT-SsiS-Pearl and tbs Pumpkin.
Vaudeville
CRITERION-S:&o-Her Great Match
DAIsY'S-S:15-The Catch Of the Season
EDEN ATUSESS-Uo-ld Ii Wax
FNPIRE-s:20-De LsDcey.
GARKICK-S:I5-Xou Never Gan Tell ,-,,,,o
HENNERSTEINS NICDORIA-2-S:1o--N snoeT ,3+-,o
SSAFTTTAF OPERA HOUSE-S-The Duchess OF Ds1e-4O-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EVENING" Yankee Sl'Ous "n
Mars and The Rajderr
f=ITDSON-S:2e- and SupeTnsn
TpxTNC Fl ACES 2o-Frihlineslu
TOu- NTrBFR- :l5-'The Prince CHAP,
E-STf~c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dolly DollarA r,oc+,o,
IT-1s- ETFyI .DS'S-S-The Music Master. IN SOlAio
1fth II IN NordIand
Y .f5-The Rogers Brothers IN AieA--N'
yy(yT-Es -2:I5-S.Se-Just Out OF College.
HaPpyand.
r. DTsOS SoT ARE-S :I6-The Man on the bS5- W.
- ATsfsSSs ,sfST-ARFS C;ARDEN-I1 a m 10 Il p ~
irish Exposition
NaTrSTTC-S :1b-Edmund Burke
M A TIA N--2:1h-ISahk leschns
SyT-VV-A ans: 15-The ProdlSaI oO"'
W-YORK-S:I5-Ths Ham Tree
rSRTeSCESS-S-1A-Zi Girls
YTsTY-FTGaTI STREFST-VaudsyIi 8--ST snuire
T9y3r-rI- AND TWENTY-FIVE 81 ii tI.St
Kafe-T VVF-NT-y-TFITRD STREET aN4oe'
SkV0Y-e-S.20-Wsi1s Of JeTicho.
WATT.ACK'S-S :2a-Easv Dawson
WEST END-s-BreskinE Into soc1elS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
IN The RERKsHIREs.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

BY
Tenox Mass Oct Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
Cutting arrived IN Inox this afternoon IN auto
mobile and are registered at the Hotel Aspin~alA
Mr. Cutting is in the Berkshires for a few dayS
recreation and rest from his political labors in
New-York. He will make a number OF sutonnoolle
excursions to various points Of interest
Mr. and Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting, OF NeW-York
also have returned TO Lenox. They viii remain IN
I4enox throughout October with W Bayard Cut
ting IT.. and Lady Siby Cutting, who are later In
the autumn to go abroad for the winter Mr. Cut
ting, IT., is much improved IN neaith since MS az
rival in the Berkshires.
Mrs George Westinghouse gave delightful en-
tertainrnent this afternoon at Erskne Park enter
tanning at luncheon In honor Of the Austrian Am
bassador. IAadislaus Hengelntller Won Hengervar
and Baroness Hengelm1IIer. The guests were Baron
Won dem Bussche HaddenhaUsen, charge da1alres
NJ the German Embassy, and Baroness Won dem
Bussche Baron Karl Giskra- Of the Austrian
Embassy; Mr. and Mrs John Sloane, Mr. and Mrs
Grand Foster Mr.. and Mrs Joseph b nistIer'
tbe Rev and Mrs Harold Arrowsuith. Mrs Nor
ris K Jeslp. Mrs George W. Folsom and Richard
Goodman.
Baron HengeImuller. the Austrian Ambassador,
started this afternoon for New-York and Washing
ton. He will return to Lenox at the week end
Mrs John D. wood and Miss L Sampson arrived
n Tenox this afternoon from the Adirondacks.
C+ber arrivals include Mrs ". S. Kernochan. Mr..
and Mrs F w Mcmillan. Mrs. F. E Lewis OF
Nex-York. and Mr. and Mrs W. Irving Jennings.
of Catskiu y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ de Heredia are IN town
for q few DAYS They have issued caros lot d Ia1S0
dinner at Wheateigh on Saturday
New tennis courts at Blantyre the country pace
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". Paterson. OF Ne"-1olA'
we're opened this afternoon MI Paterson has h@o
.rass courts laid out near the house. which were
+es+ad this afternoon BY small opening touIn1-
rnant At luncheon Mr. and Mrs Paterson en'er-
tained Miss Cornelia Barnes. Miss Evelyn sloaI':
W. Nora Tasgf Miss Gertrude Parsons ana
I7rras+ Rennfe of the British Embassy; A dc PuGy'
serratarv of the Swiss legation ard francs
1acras There followed a tournament which was
- -, MIC T7arnes and Mr.. Rennie, Hiss Ias1sl
and Mr.. Dana being the runners up Tea was
served at the close of play
CLINTON C. Gilmore opened his cottage on tne
e,...i[r,4ga Road this afternoon for the lats
autumn -, ....t, TIA
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane will entertain IN, .hs
Berkshire Hurt at breakfast on SATURDAY. e..
- - III he held IN Richmond. where a me
rra1 Of SIX miles has been prepared Mr. ana 4lIS'
Sloane will entertain house party 1or the oc''-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
A SCENE FROM CLERICAL LIFE.

From The Troy I1IIles.
There is preacher at Terrill. Iowa, who Ger, Ger
particularly by the ladies in whose interests he
showed such bravery. And now. sisters and
brothers let us devote brief moment to introspec-
ton and calm self-searching," said the Rev, Mr.
Sutton at the prayer meeting the other night Then
he turned pale and moved quickly back from the
pulpit The congregation thought he had become
suddenly Ill. for he was deathly pale ana his eyes
were wide with terror. However, he advanced
again the pulpit, and after clearing his throat a
few times continued with his remarks After the
congregation had been dismissed, the preacher
reached down and shook a mouse out OF his
trousers leg II was crawling up his leg when the
break came in his discourse. and not wishing to
brighten the women he squeezed me intruder 10
death by pressing 1t against the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
SCHOOL SANITATION

With the amiable rivalry between tho Con.
uoller and the Health Commissioner for nro-
eminent devotion TO the public veal we have
no immediate concern. They should he ouite
competent TO settle between them the var,ors
queSuons which yesterday arose CONCERNING tba
powers and scope of the Health Department
whlle the authority OF the Controller n n1Jor'
else a hhadamanthine watchdogshin over the
municipal expenditures can need No -a,.
ment from any quarter
The question of sanitary supervision ~ tho
pubic scnoois' however is one Of all bur mi.
yersal interest and nDon t. aides zuuzt b. tsts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
ROSE TO A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE

From The Youths Companion
Blankvle is small place, but has enough enter enter
prjsing citizens to maintain a lecture course one
OF the lecturers last year delivered an interesting
discourse on the wonders OF radlur.
He told of it's discovery, its enormous cost ana
the great things that were expected of II In the
Sut,Ta A. the close of his remarks he said he
womiS he Glad to answer any questions his hearers
might feel like asking him 10 particulars he had
overlooked or not made perfectly plain
After a pause OF few moments an earnest look
ing man rose and said there was one question he
would like to ask.
What is III" said the lecturer.
ia like to know" responded the man. a spasm
OF main Comforting his features. II radium will
clra hunions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

: gown OF white crepe de chine wore q I'm. -.
and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Esd.
| Herr1ck Lewis, who was in pink crops de china
was maid Of honor and the only attendant The
Rev. Charles H Trun was best man and tia usban.
included Henry R. 5wope, Charles v. Vicksry ana
David McConaushy. After the ceremony which
was performed By the Rev. DR.. whitaker thar.
was reception and wedding breakfast ct thu
home Of Ambrose D. Henry and Miss Julia Hsrrfas.
Henry. cousins Of the BRIDE No IA East 10th-st
The couple win live In California
Among those seen In town yesterday were Mrs
John Jacob Astor. Mrs. Henry W. Bull. 3IrE Fred
eric Edsy, Mrs. ". Scott Cameron, Miss Alice de-
Goicoura and Mrs. and Mrs c. B. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs william B. o. Field. who have spent
the summer at Lenox. where they rented tho Pop
lars. returned yesterday to town for the season
LAspeuard Stewart has returned from Newport
and gone to Hot Springs. Va. where he WI spand
two or three weeks-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbn, who spent ths
latter part OF the summer at Bar Harbor. havs
arrived IN town. and staying al tina Hotel Man
haitian Mrs. Babbris mother, Mrs. Elliott D.
Shepard. VIII arrive here to-day from Newport
where she has been staying with her sistsr-tr-Eaw
Mrs. Vanderbilt, at The Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Rountze, with Mss Anna
Kountze. have arrived from Europe and have gone
70 their country place at Morristown for the fall
season
The horse show at Piping Rock, Long Island or
ganiZed by the North Shore Horse Chow Aszocaa-
tion will open tomorrow. Among those Who win
be represented at the show, either as exhibitors or
as visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman de r White
house, Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne whitney ana
Miss Dorothy Whitney Mr.. and Mrs.. Clarence h
Mackay Mr.. and Mrs. r Livingston Beeckman and
Mrs W. x Vanderbilt, 81 The AEorristowu Horse
Show opens to-day.
A1r. and Mrs. Peter Martin Will arrive IN town
to-day the way to San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs John r DrexeI are staying as-As
Hotel Manhattan.
Mrs. Frederic ]. de Peyster and her daugheerA
who are at the Edgewood Inn. Greenwich. Conn,
Will leave there on Monday next for Lakewood,
where they will remain until their nsw house, IA
East s6th-st.. is ready for occupancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Shoemaker, who are AZ
Cedar Cliff their country place at Riverside. Conn.
have arranged to return to town next week for TIA
season and TO open their house n East 5Sd-sG
Mr. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt, accom-
panied by MI and Mrs. Oliver Hartman and
Francis c. Carley and his bride. who was MiEs
Irene King are at Louisville, KY, for the horSs
show and will afterward 90 to Chicago before
returning home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Results.
rssufss from advertising what make the 40
ve~ttse- happy.
The steady increase IN
Tribune
Advertising
snsne shows that Tribune advertisers are having
the -zoods delivered
N he nine months ending SePteTa-
ber so 1905. The New-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
761995 Lines Of Advertising
Eexcudfng Tribune advertdseulentsl 90,
rnors than during the same period OF lSvA
n ether words this Is a gain IN nine fpon'ns u
nearly 2.412 Columns
(S1a iines to colunnn)
An average gain Of about 2SS columns ln"N'AA
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Aroong the passengers who will SAL '0-U4'
Taran,en on the Grosser Kurfdrst are:
~, AVID Mrs Paul schiller Miss Olga r Hermann p
Miss Ms s SaG Nm s'Y Seymour & s
HYDE ' -
Those sailing to-day for Hamburg on the B'u'n"
are:
Professor and Mrs James Cotesse de CastsiInsss1ss
Mf n ana nt'. Mrs n Hugh Cot
The cabin list OF La Lorraine. sa4nns '"-aA' -
Havre. includes;
Mr.. and MrA A C. MOc1in-I NJ d'' P'F''' d L s''
took
Travellers who returned yesterday AIO"'
pool ON the Majestic werei
Mr. and Mrs. John Cadwala-l MT; ana AI@'
Sir William Des voeux Mr. and Ms OrF'
and Mrs Rudolph f = Joan 1, 49,, King HaM
Mr. and Mrs L c Weir.
On the K6nig Albert which aIr''eU mo-
day from Naples. wers'
Thomas r. AdamA Slar1eS = SF-f5lrE
MI MillAro bSs M Charles Mr. and AErS UoS
M and Mrs J. ". DOas- srs z. Al Tysacis SIsss
Esx-Judgs Charles y. Brown Power
Among the arrivals yesterday i'VAA
Prins Oskar were:
Mr. and ALrz- Charles e Ms: = s Sssaa
Naxri4 Ainzsoa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

The snail of Burgundy, priced by Partisan cpl
cures. is growing scarce. The general council OK
the department wants to declare closed season
for snails from April Is to July 10.
MOONRIsE.
The fernbrake trembles in the lifting dark;
Pale spangles glance along the meflowing gray.
Above the ancient wood a rounded bark
And cornerwise and all a slip. between
The trees, soft shocks of travelled silver lean
The cornfeld chiefs make bold essay to break
The moon spears, with their tawny' pointed
From mullen tent and grassy camp awake
The moonlight pipers of the autumn fields:
And moist. delicious fragrances of night
Wind through the argent feeces OF the lght-
A still black stream inlatd with cameo,
Asleep in dim retreat of sycamore,
AWakes with riils Of laughter Just pei 2eloW ~bors
An old mill rises in the yellow mist dom, or,s.
-(Harriet whitney Durbin in Everybody's Maya
zine
The photograph has been turned to account in
the teaching of foreign languages In some English
schools French is taught in this way me
machine delivers suitable specimens of French
oratory, poetry and songs while the children listen
and acquire the accent.
A Dangerous symptom,-.When a member le ,., Of
Aunt Eunice Washngton'S family d1ed-the family
she had served with faithfulness so many years
h haze 0 1ndeTstood the which led to it
It's de same trouble took Miss y s6 6 s dd5 f0 to
friend, wiPng her eyes on her gay PLAID apron 3a
When heard DocfGr sam SPEAK 0oq Ia Ge MA
longer When dat vital spot comes out pus-
son you might Jes' well lay down your hope an
prepare for de end."-(Youth's Companion
At the annual business meeting of country
church in Western Pennsylvania several of the
brethren, according to The Philadelphia Ledger"
complained of the habit of certain of the congrega
ton who at the Sunday services spat upon the
floor especially IN the neighborhood of the stove
The pastor suggested that couple Of cuspadores
might prevent the annoyance. Whereupon a good
deacon. unfamiliar with the elegant word for the
ineegant thing. said: II move that Brother A and
Brother 3. be appointed cuspadores for the ensuing
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
THE CABINET.

Iron Tribune Bureau
1,,.s,+r OCT 4-Secretary Root went TO
>eu,-york today to attend the Loyal Legion din
ner in honor Of General Horace Porter
Secretary Bonaparte has gone 10 bai'!Iioio'
where he will attend the meeting OF the Repuohcan
State Committee. He will spend Ihursoay IN an
rapolis and expects to return 10 inns cry On
d- roornine in time TO attend the Cabinet meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

The discreet opinion seems to prevail at
Washington that offence is given to China not
so much by the letter of our exclusion law as
by the spirit in which it is sometimes inter
preted and applied. If applied with reason. dis
elimination and courtesy, 1t would probably be
more offensive TO the Chinese than some
Chinese and Japanese laws are to Americans
But the best law in the world might become Of
fensive if interpreted and enforced in an Of
fensive manner. 1t Is good old maxim OF our
common law that a man is assumed to be limo
cent until he is proved TO be guilty. 1t is not
for him to prove his innocence, but for the
prosecutor to prove his guilt. 1t is not, there
fore for the Chinaman coming to this country
to prove that his representations are truthful
and that he is entitled to admission, but it is
for the inspectors to prove the contrary; and
until they do prove the contrary they should
treat the man with respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MISS ROOSEVELT AT YOKOHAMA

Yokohama. oct Miss Roosevelt and her pa s-.-
orrive5 here to-day on the steamer Minnesota IUu-
81 imonoseki Miss Roosevelt was received Oy t..'
American Minister. the American Consul 'li0 -
neriaI master of ceremonies and the governor -.
declined any formal invitations she W. -.
~. - ,91+.I here tonight AID tomorrow will rnaAo
+,r, INFO the interior. returning here on Oeoooe,
a when the party headed by E H Hartman =;
,5,s~ Roosevelt's party will leave Yokohama i0F
c., Francisco on the steamer Siberia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
A BORN JOURNALIST.
- CO. Io,,rnal.

From The Kansas City journal
The Shiloh correspondent Of The Cordeli Bea-
con in describing an entertainment given at a
country school near there says that II was just
simply grand After using up his supply OF su-
perIafives the correspondent incidentally mentions
that the curtains caught ire during taoleau and
k2s sisht or tan psapls were PAINFULLY burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

A Colorado woman has got divorce from her
husband because he "sold her for a bottle of
beer" With all due regard for the sanctity of
the marriage tie and the importance Of the
family as the foundation of the state, we must
say that she deserves a divorce with magnun
of champagne every Saturday for almony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Bishop Henry C. Potter and Mrs Potter sailed
yesterday for Europe the Oceanic to visit the
Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs Davidson at
Lambeth Palace in London. One Of the passengers
on the Oceanic was Lady Sophie Scott wife OF SIR
Samuel Scott and daughter OF the Earl of Cadogan.
who preceded Lord Dudley Viceroy OF Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

The hunting season in Maine opens auspi-
ciously-for the hunted If not for the hunters.
The record in one days news was four men shot.
No casualties among the deer were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

According to the story of Pat Grove, the
Cudahy boy kidnapped himself and then gen
erously gave Pat and his assistants most OF the
money paid for his recovery. Even Pat Growers
well known virtue was not proof against SUCH
dupicity on the part of the boy, coupled with
easy money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

but lone OF his legs was so badly injured tnae
it was necessary to shoot him" Is this the oese
that skill and kindness In this age can do for an
equine hero2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Big Frank one of the horses attached to Truck
No. "a OF the Fire Department. in going to a
fire swerved aside. and by so doing saved the
liza OF little girl ahead az hina in tia street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

The times must indeed be sadly out OF 1oiil'
when ex-Mayor Van Wyck takes to lecturins
NEWCOMERS about the iniQuities of graft" ano
"grafters.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Miss Dorothea Edwards Lewis. daughter OF the
pa, papr,, Augustus Lewis and the Rev. Dwight
FIv,ood Potter OF Oakland. CAL were married yes
terdav afternoon in ST. Marks in the Bouwerie.
a. 2d-aya and IOth-st. The bride. who Is a
great granddaughter or Jonathan Edwards and
orapd6auxhter OF the late Jacob B. Herrtck. was
ian away NY hsr faihsr. she wss dressed An q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson, who have been
abroad the greater part OF the summer. arrived
yesterday from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Mrs James w. Wadsworth. who is In deep
mourning for brother. the late William Travors.
is staying with her niece Mrs Clarence H Mackay.
at the latters country place az Roslyn Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
GETTING READY.
mnther,s h,,sv fixinl

Now mothers busy f1xin
Punkin pie an marble cake;
Her ughtest bread she's miXin'
An p'serves. for goodness sake;
She's Quiltin' an a-knittin
Things for ornament an wear;
Y see right now it's gettin'
Time for the county fair.
An Sissy she's croshayin'
On an afghan-double size;
There amt no use a-sayin'
That her work won't take the prize;
An Buddy says he's gotter
Show the Hambletonian pair
An train bis little trotter
Up fer the county fair.
An fathers pickin' 'taters-
He's some whoppers. too, bgosh!-
An flint corn an termaters
An his biggest mammoth squash.
II we don't get alrs goin
Twill be mighty hard to bear,
With what we've got fer shown
There at the county fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The snail of Burgundy, priced by Partisan cpl
cures. is growing scarce. The general council OF
the department wants to declare a closed season
for snails from April Is to July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

During one Of the recent strikes in Russia a
delegation OF mill hands waited upon the superin-
tendent Of a mill In a most respectful and polite
manner they recited their demands Finally the
spokesman said: Baron. have decided to as
sassinate you. We hope you will not feel insulted
the men simply voted that way. We thought we
ought tell you because you might feel hurt if We
had not told you beforehand Then the committee
filed soemnly out of the and the director was
left alone to take such action as he might think
fit He laughed tmmoderately at first. but found
it advisable to absent himself from the city for
time
1t was nine miles from anywhere and the machine
had baked DO you know anything about auto
buggy who driving along. Yes, sir, said the
man, Il do. I've been over by four of en-
Good morning. '-(Chcago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Shoemaker, who are At
Cedar Cliff. their country place at Riverside Conn.,
have arranged to return to town next week for TIA
season. and TO open their house IN East 55d-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, acooz-
panied bv Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Hartman ana
Francis c. Carley and his bride who was Miss
Irene King. are at Louisville, KY, for the horss
show. and will afterward 90 to Chicago before
returning home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

The cabin list of La Lorraine. ssLins to-day ~
Havre, includes;
Mr.. and MrA a G. Mocan- NJ d'' P0r''' d. l. S''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Mrs. Frederic ]. de Peystsr and her daughterA
who are at the Edgewood Inn, Greenwich. Conn.
will leave there on Monday next for Lakewood
where they will remain until their nsw houzs, IA
East ssth-st is ready for occupancy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-12

Everyone called him "Sour Bill"
He had every ailment, and many beside,
That he had invented and often tried,
Until, one day, he chanced to spy
This little "ad" which caught his eye:
I" Use the American Little Liver Pill"
That night he did and awoke "Smiling Bill
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-12
A Very Sudden Death.

Allison Daniels of Waterford, who had
been in attendance as juror at this
term of court, was stricken with death
on Eastern avenue shortly after one
o'clock yesterday, while on his way to
the court house In company with George
E. Drew and George Green, fellow jurors.
He had taken dinner with them at the
restaurant and appeared to be as well
as be had been for some days, except
that 1t seemed hard work for him to
walk, and he complained little OF the
heat. When a few steps below Harts-
horns furniture store he was stricken,
and would have fallen except for the
prompt action of his companions, who
caught him In their arms. He was car
ried into Hartshorn's and laid upon
couch, but had breathed his last before
he could be put there. DR.. Aldrich had
been hastily summoned and arrived in
few minutes, but was of course unable to
do anything, as the man was past help.
Mrs. Daniels was telephoned to and
reached the village within a very short
time, and was naturally much pros
trated by the shock of her husbands
sudden death. MIR. Daniels had been
suffering with heart trouble for some
time. Undertaken Stanley was called to
take charge of the body.
Mr.. Daniels was 54 years old, and
leaves a, wife and three children, two
sons and one daughter. The funeral will
be held on Thursday afternoon at 2
| o'clock.