davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
Financial Meetings.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
General Office Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia, 11th January 1908.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l. holders of this Company will be held Tuesday
the l4th day Of March. 1905. at IL o'clock A NJ. ip
horticultural Hail. Broad Street. below Locust Street
Philadelphia which meeting there will be submitted for
consideration the stockholders the annual
report OF the Company year ending 3lst OF De-
cenber for the acquisition by this
rights
and Pittsburgh Virg mia and Charleston
increase OF the bonded Indebtedness
Of the Company; and other appropriate subjects.
Stockholders obtain copies of the annual report
10 the meeting on and 7th of March next by
personal application by letter ct the SecetaTys Office
Room 271, Broad Street station. Phlladephis-
LEWIS NELSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Attorncy-st Nos 30 80, a story brick
synagogue. 4Cx50S: Congregation Kauonegx
Podolok unteTsuzung NeFein. owners w
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
Insurance AdjuSters.
Business Opportunities.

.e,Dyr,ss AfApyAGERAn old established Educational
X Institution for Girls 0ncorporated). situated well
he limits Greater NeW-YoTk. desires to secure
W. srviees Of active. refined well educated inhueI
tia man good address TO act as n1sger ana
70 ediication pupils. An equitable arrangement
from ~ with IS possessed or the proper
MiaiGcations desirable opportunity for geptlenan
a tna1ence ia educational circles Address with
I ~ ticiiiars writing. EDUCATIONAL. INSTITUTE
Isox - TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
J. PIERPoNT MORGAN A SELLER.

Maclay Davies have sold for ]. Pierpont Nor
the vacant plot 12 sx100 feet at the northwest
corner of st. Nicholas-ave. and I74th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY d p Ingraham & Co: I65 'SOth-st n s. $50 n Q OF
AHsterdam-ave. s1x1O22, story front h. r 4 o
sehwarz agt F II Keeler et AL d s d Rounds attys,
BambergeT, ref; amt due, Sal,201 05; taxes. etc
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

si.s6 92 sold subject encroachment % I inch;
mtge recorded April 80. 1903, l63 S0th-st. O. ISL
4 OF AIasteTeam-ave. i2xlC2@. story q front
hat h. " + Decker and agt W II BeilinEer
Ct al II u 8 d Rounds attys; L BaInberssr. Eefs
due S21,207 81. taxes. etc. SSiS ~
George Read s 90: Grc;t-St. n = : los2 n . or
Prospeet-ave. KID 7x2 9NllG story fr dy h: I.
IT b Kssam Thomas Kelly al. r & Putney
attys: 1. KisFaan ref amt due S2613 IS; taxes. etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
BOSTON STOCKS.
By P. L. Day & Co.. No. Nassau-st)
CHICAGO STOCKS.

furnished by Charles G. Gates Co.. a. Is and
IS wsIl-st0
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHE IS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOVsrn-ases.
20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs N YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
HOTEE TRAYMORE,
MARLROROUGH HOUSE.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
STONE. RON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims pre-enence its location construction.
Vsuieuces New York Patronage
COO Music all Golf.
JOSIAH WHITE S- SONS proprfetors-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

HALLGARTEN & co.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

I to Kindansky & Levy the
Park-ave. and 97th-st.. a plot
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

o have bought the plot, 75x1OO
5est corner of Amsterdam-ave.
her with an adjoining plot In
~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Elos7 Open HIER-7 Low Close Bid ASKED
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

hal has sold to Sigmund Wechs-
feet, on the north side of 10Sth-
Columbus-ave, Mr.. Wechsler
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

he plot. 175x99.1l feet. on
100 feet west of Amster-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

! Realty Company has sold to Giuseppe
ough Angelo r PalOdino, the north
Of 1st-ave. and 11Sth-st, a four story
lot 25.2x66 feet and the adjoining
street, a similar building. on lot 25x50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
Both Russia and Japan Agreed
On That.
WAS DISCUSSED TODAY
There viii Be Little Trouble in Reach
ing Conclusion on That Point
-Japs Were Up Bright
and Early

Portsmouth, n. IT., August 14.-After
a day devoted largely to rest and recrea-
lion, the Russian and japanese ENJOYS
met at the navy yard at $3.50 this morn
ing The japanese ENJOYS were up
shortly after daybreak this morning,
completing preparations, documents and
statistics bearing upon the Korean and
Chinese railway question.
They had an early breakfast and were
the first to start for the navy yard,
They announced before their departure
that they had no information to give
out.
On the arrival at the council chambers
lie discussion Of Japan's proposed pro-
teotorate over Korea which was begun
Saturday was resumed. The eonsidera-
ton of this subject was III more ad-
yanced stages then when the conference
last adjourned because in the interim
there has been exchanged ideas concern
ing the phraseology Of the protocol
which IS to be drawn
1t Il understood that there will not
he much trouble in reaching a satisfac-
tory conclusion on the Korean subject
both being unit on the general pro
position Of Japan's commercial and poll.
teal preponderanee in that country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
TWO WIVES CLAIM ESTATE.
No Administrator Appointed Saturday in
Estate Of Jacob Kaufman.

Burlington, August a4-There was d
hearing i'd the probate court office Sat
urday morning on the application for
the appointment of ain administrator in
the estate of Jacob Kaufman. Since
HauiFmans recent death, the claim has
been set up that he had a wife and
child living in Germany. Kaufman was
married in this city several years ago
to another woman, by whom he had
a son, now arrived at mans estate, and
daughter.
IN Saturdays hearing, the alleged
wife in Germany was represented by
John Seth Of this city. The Burling-
ton wife and her children we're repre-
sented by Martin S. Villas. The two
factions were unable TO agree on an
administrator Seth offered to divide
the estate between the two women whe
both claim to have been married to
Huffman, but his offer was not accepted
by the Burlington heirs,
Mr. Seth has in his possession papers
afiidavits and letters which he claim:
establish the rights Of the woman il
Germany to the property Of the deceased
The court Saturday appointed Thomas
Reeves and f. G. Webster, commissioners
and appraisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
A STRANGE CASE
Man Disappeared from a Sheldon Hotel
Week Ago.

Sheldon Aug. 14.--A man who came
to the new Portland Hotel here week
ago Saturday evening and registered I'M
der The name Of James Boilv OF Bur-
hngton, is missing and no trace OF him
can be obtained.s Theories Of foul play
and suicide have been current, but can
lot be substantiated,
Boily came TO the village late in the
evening, arriving on the train from ST..
Johnsbury He went to the hotel and
asked for room. He was well dressed
and held long conversation with G.. III.
Thomas. the proprietor of the hotel, on
current affairs. He retired and arose
about ten o'clock the next morning and
had breakfast. He informed Mr. Tho
mas that he would remain at the hotel
Tor several days. He then took q little
box, the shape Of a collar box, and said
lie was going for walk. He left the
hotel and that is the last seen of him.
When he arrived be carried 4 dress
suit case and a macintosh. The suit
case was filled with clothing and other
articles which were Of far more value
than his hotel bill.
Boily was about 21 years old, smooth
face, light complexion, about feet s
inches and weighing 1875 pounds. He
was dressed in dark suit of good ma
terial,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
George Cutler Had Been Mis-
sing Twenty Minutes.
A MUCH RESPECTED MAN
For Past Ten Years Had Been Suffering
With Paralysis and Recently III
ness Had Been Growing
Worse.

The body Of George W. Cutler, one
of the most respected citizens Of the
town 81 Barre, was found in small
lee pond on the Bates farm just above
South Barre yesterday morning. Mr..
Cutler had been suffering with paraly
SIS for ten years, and the disease had
been gradually fixing its grip more firmly
until recently be was weli-niah power
less. He could, however, walk short
distances The pond, where his body
was found, Is fifty rods from the house.
Mr. Cutler disappeared about half past
seven O'Clock Sunday morning. and fear
ing that some harm might befall him
the family instituted a search at once.
with the result that Mrs. Cutler found
the body III the water of the pond.
Not moro than half an hour had ELAPSED
since he went away from the house, but
life was extinct. The water Is three
feet deep, where the body was found
The deceased was the eldest child
Of Jacob and Mary Cutler and was born
at Cutters Corner in Orange, July s.
iS43, being, therefore, So years Of age
The other children, all Of whom are liv-
ing. are, Mrs. Curtis Martin Of Marsh
field, Herman f., 81 PIainfeId, Wilbur A.
and Merton r., Of East Barre He also
leaves widow and one son, Lynn Cut
Ter. Mr. Cutters early life was passed
in Orange, but for the past % years be
had resided on the place where lie died.
He had a large circle of friends and
acguaintances who will long cherish his
memory a. one alwavg faithful tD avery
duty, sincere friend aud a devoted
husband and father
The funeral will be held tomorrow af-
terHoon at 2 o'clock from the house, the
Rev. ,. Edward Wright Of Montpelier
officiating. The interment win be in
Wilson cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
DAY OF PLEASURE AT
RED MEMS PICNIC.
Large Party Passed Saturday EnjOyably
at Caledonia Park With Usual
Forms of Amusement

Iroquois Tribe Of Red Men held their
fourth, annual picnic at Caledonia park
Saturday afternoon. The weather was
ideal, and fully hundred braves with
their squaws and papooses left the hot,
sultry city to enjoy the cool breezes
Of this favorable campgTound. The us"
ual amusements and sports claimed the
attention Of the picnickers during the
afternoon. All enjoyed themselves and
declared the pow-wow to be one Of the
most successful ever held by this noble
band Of braves The committee in
charge Of the affair was Alfred Robert
son; William Lowe, senior sycamore;
Alex McCaskill, prophet; john Paul,
sannat, and Walter Morgan
The ball game between the bachelors
and benedicts was one of the most in
teresting and exciting events Of the
day. Although the benedicts were
thought to be an easy proposition, they
surprised the younger braves BY putting
IL all over them and won out after a
prolonged argument. with the score Z
to 8 Itfs limited by the single men that
previous arrangement had been made
between Umpire Connor and the married
gentlemen, but this is hardly the case
as the umpire was imported from Hard
wick for the occasion Both sides found
it necessary to play -four extra men in
the game, which added much to the ex-
eitement A shut out would have been
registered against the bachelors but for
SCOTS homer with two men on bases.
The line up for the single mems A.
Coutts, a. Ross, a. Nishart, j Nough-
ton, G. Ross, Q. Bixby, j. Scott, w. Call,
G. Mcleod, J. Marshall, ], Duncan and
/ j. Graham (captain).
4 For the married men: y Casselini,
| j. Reid, II. wilkins, X, Mcdonald a.
Robertson, J. Kessock, G. Ralph, J. Mil
ton. Al Mcdonald, Fl Webster X David
son. and " Russell Captain.
1 The famous kicking mule, Maud, was
present and those who We're fortunate
to hit certain spot on her side were
rewarded with cigars. At the dancing
pavilion Chief Joseph Angus diseoursed
sweet music for those who wished to
trip the light fantastic toe.
In the football game both sides scored
one goal each, j. kessoek kicking the
goal for the married men and 7. Graham
| for the single men. Other sports re.
suited as follows
Married mems race; 1st, A. Colombo;
End, J.. Reid; 3rd, Angus Mcdonald
Boys race: list, Casselini; 2nd, Gaul
3rd, Kessocis.
| Girls race, 1st Jennie Watkins; End
Florence Merchant; 3rd, Sophie Grant.
| Young ladies race: 1st, Mamie Grant
2nd, Bella Scott.
Married ladies race; 1st, Mrs. JOIN
Lind; 2nd Mrs. W. Ganl; Ord, Mrs. An
| gus Mcdonald In this race the frs
prize was Q lbs. Of English breakfas
tea; second, H.. and third, pitcher
Winners please call at Merchant & Fras
er's and get their prizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
4 GOLDEN Glow WEDDING.
Pretty Ceremony in St. Monica's Church
Today.

One of the prettiest weddings Of the
season took place in St. Monica's church
this morning, when Rev 2. III. AlcKenna
united in marriage Miss Agnes Griffin,
sixth and youngest daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas Griffin of Almonte, Ontario, and
Wilfred 0. Marion Of this city. The
bridal party entered the church to the
strains Of the wedding march played by
Miss Bessie Spear.
The bride was becomiHgly dressed IN
white organdie muslin, with trimmings
Of lace and insertion and wore a large
white hat. She was attended By her
cousin, Miss Agnes Higgins, who was
gowned in grey crepe de chine over silk
and wore a white hat Ezra White did
the hon0Ts OF best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
drove to the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. +. j. Deming, where number Of
the relatives Of the contracting parties
partook Of a sumptuous wedding break
fast. The dining room and parlors were
beautifully decorated with golden glows
ana evergreen Mr. and Mrs. Marion
were the recipients Of large number
Of beautiful presents. They left this
morning On trip to New York, amid
showers Of rice and with the good wishes
Of their many friends.
On their return they Will reside at
42 Park street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
STORM IN ST. ALBANs.
Much Damage Done Early Saturday
Evening.

St. Albans, August 14.-This city was
visited Saturday evening by an electrical
storm and q small sized cyclone, and
in the few minutes Of its duration, nun
dreds Of dollars worth Of damage was
done. The storm broke with but a few
minutes warning, at about six o'clock
The offices and car barns of the st.
Albans street railways were struck ST
simultaneously by lightning and cyclone,
which ripped the roof entirely of the
Office part, comprising the front OF the
building, about Is feet wide and p
feet deep, and carrying the huge mass
Of broken and twisted beams and tim
bers clear to the other end Of the build
ing, over 100 feet away, where It vas
dropped a large section Of the front
OF the roof crashed through the roof
Of the repair room, badly wrecking the
room and three motors, upon which re-
pairs had just been completed. Five
men had been working here but three
minutes before the crash came. The
roof OF the car barn was smashed IN
several places and one of the big steel
smoke stacks was blown down. The dam
ages TO this plant alone will be nearly
ST 900.
Lightning struck the wires Of the
Vermont Power and Manufacturing COM
pany in several parts Of the city, burn
ing out all OF the lightning arrestersl
and leaving the city without lights all
night.
Lightning also struck the roof Of the
residence Of the Hon. Chamcey Temple
Of High street, making big hole near
chimney and badly damaging the roof
A large elm tree in front Of G. H.
Ellis house on Messenger street was
struck and split in two.
| The damage to crops will be consider
able, many acres Of corn and grain be-
| ing blown fat, while hundreds of bushels
of apples were blown from the trees
A. r. Hoyt had just loaded a two horse
load Of hay and started for his barns
when the cyclone swept along and turned
his load upside down, horses and all
Neither Of the men nor horses were in.
iired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
Desperate Threatens to Shoot
First Man Who Advanced.
AND NO ONE ADVANCED
Man Slept in John Kelly's Barn satur-
day Night and Wouldn't Get Out
When Ordered to Leave
the Premises.

~Ill sheot the first man who comes
in here was the threat a. desperado
made to John Kelly Yesterday morning
when Kelly asked the man to get out
Of his barn. It seems that the man,
who Is said to be shady character,
slept in Kellys' barn on the West Hill
Saturday, and Sunday morning when the
man went to the barn he was still
there When he was told to get out
he displayed a revolver which he loaded
in sight Of the men and declared that
he would shoot the first man who tried
to put him out.
Kelly telephoned TO the police sta
tion and asked that some men be sent
up to get the man in the barn. Officers
Gauthier, Slayton and Camp went UP,
but after a thorough search Of the prem
ises were unable 70 find the man. 1t
Is thought that he was warned that
the officers were coming and betook him.
self to the woods. As he was not want
ed, the officers did not follow him. The
same man was seen in the city yester-
day afternoon, and it is thought that
he is still staying in this vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
JOHN DOLE SKIPPED
BEFORE THE OFFICERS
Liquor Raid on Webster Avenue Last
Night in Which a Quantity Of
Stuff Was Seized BY the
Police

on warrant issued BY States Attor-
ney $. Hollister Jackson, the police raid
ell the house Of John DOLE at No.
Is Webster avenue, between eight and
nine o'clock last evening. They found
barrel Of beer. a part Of barrel OF
wine and four bottles of wine, which
they seized and took TO the lookup. The
proprietor Of the house skipped when be
saw the police coming. The police have
a warrant for his arrest and it Is ex-
pected that he will be apprehended to-
day.
The officers ii the raid were Chief
Brown, Faulkner, Hamel and Dyer, and
Constable Nichols.
When the officers went into the house
seven men were sitting around a table
with mug Of beer in front Of them.
Two Of the men claimed to be boarding
there, but the Others had their coats and
hats on and evidently were not regular
boarders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
ORGANIZING VERMONT.
Executive Committee of State Branch.
A. f. Of Il. Is Active.

r. J, Halvosa, organizer Of the Ver-
mont State Branch, A. f. of T., left
for Rutland this morning, being called
there at the request Of Painters and
Decorators Union, No %, Of that city
During his stay III Rutland, Organizer
Halvosa intends to organize the laundry
workers; he win also endeayor to afiili-
ate the Rutland Carpenters with the
state Branch. Before returning to Barre
he will visit Fairhayen and make spec
al effort to organize the Federal Labor
Union OF that place.
1t is the intention Of the executive
board of the Vermont State Branch to
make strenuous efforts in the ensuing
year to have every union in the state
affiliate with the state branch Money
for that purpose was voted at the past
convention A request has been for
warded To- President Gompers, calling
for financial and mora. assistance, which,
il granted, will insure needed work being
done throughout the state Every union
which desires the assistance Of our or
ganizer OF any other officer Of the Ver-
mont State Branch should communicate
with Alex'r Ironside, Secretary, go
Ayres street, Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
czAR WORKS FOR PEACE.
Possible Solution Of Peace Negotiation
Difficulty Suggested.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE public
Is becoming Indifferent as to the pro-
gress Of peace negotiations at Ports
mouth They are eentering their at
tention on the subject Of internal re-
forms. The tone of the press continues
to be bellieose, but lessening Importance
IS being attached to newspaper utter
ance as they are considered to be large.
IY in the nature Of bluff,
Your correspondent is informed upon
the highest authority that the car Is
working strenuously to bring about
peace. It has been suggested here that
The final end Of the negotiations win be
that Russia will give way to Japan on
the question Of indemnity on condition
that Japan will return Sakhalin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
RUNNING DOWN cLEws.
Gouldsville Robbers Have Not Been Cap
tured Yet.

This section was secured pretty thor
oughly Saturday and Sunday for the
parties who robbed the Gouldsyille post
office Saturday morning, but Chief Of
Police Hutchinson of Northfield was un-
able to get any tangible clew to the
robber, Or robbers, although he ran down
some things which he hopes viii lead
to arrests.
The burglars secured about $500 worth
OF booty, gaining entrance by means
Of a front window of Z. L. Cross store.
The putty around the glass was cut.
The safe was riAed, and most Of the
contents was stolen, stamps amounting
To 500, railroad money to the amount
Of $50, Mr.. Cross money 10 the amount
Of 500. Five Central Vermont mileages
were left, as they were not stamped.
Three mileages stolen, bore the numbers
91,502, 91 ,503. 91,504. 1t is thought
that local parties were concerned, as
only those who knew the premises could
have information which would have led
them to certain places and leave Others
untouched. The best clew IS that a
team was heard in what is known as
Lovers Lane early Saturday morning
bv some persons who were driving. The
team was apparently approaching them
but was not to be seen. On Saturday
marks were found which showed that
team had been driven into the bushes
on one side OF the road. II is supposed
that the robbers drove to one side to
prevent detection.
The safe was used for post Office,
railroad, and private business. The day
lock was on the safe and the work
Of opening it indicates that the job was
done by professional The only clue
to the robbers Is the fact that two un-
known men were seen driving around
town about { o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
GOING TO AUSTRIA.
Edwin W. Bruce to Study Violin Under
Famous Teacher.

Edwin W. Bruce Of this city has re-
signed as leader of Wilder's orchestra
as he is to leave shortly for Austria,
where he viii take lessons on the violin
under some noted teacher Mr.. Bruce
Is a fine musician, but desires 70 per-
feet himself in the violin. His place in
the Wilder orchestra will be taken either
by Arthur Stockbridge Of the Boston
symphony orchestra Or BY Benjamin
Roberts Of the Keith theatre orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
REASON FOR SUSPENSION.
Editor Bradford Says It Was Lack oi
Actual Cash to Do Business

Editor Bradford Of the Barre Morning
Telegram stated this afternoon that the
reason for the suspension Of the paper
was the lack Of actual cash. He said
that he thought the assets Of the firm
would be enough to cover the bills, and
that the bills will all be paid. He in
tends to 60 about the city and collect
what there Is due the firm, il an en-.
deayor to square up the accounts. Mr.
Bradford, with Mr. Miller. tie business
manager 3sE hold of the paper last
December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
ANTI.sALoON SUNDAY.
Exercises and Sermons Appropriate to
the Day.

Yesterday was Anti-Saloon League
Sunday IN this city, and appropriate ex-
ercises were held at the various churches.
In the morning G. J. Ferguson Of Bur
lington superintendent Of the State
Anti-Saloon League, gave an interesting
address at the Methodist church and
Thos. Fl. Reed, attorney for the New
York State League, gave an interesting
address at the Congregational church. In
the evening a large union mass meeting
was held at the Methodist church, Mr.
Reed and Mr.. Ferguson being the speak
ers Of the evening.
Music was furnished by a male quar-
tette composed Of Messrs. Ross, Batehel-
DER Coodfellow and Messer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-14
TEACHING HIM NOT TO FIGHT.
Mrs Gibbons waded Into Her Husband
at Montpelier Saturday Night.

You fighting again, Tomg" said Mrs.
Thomas Gibbons Of Montpelier as she
went down stairs Saturday night and
saw her better half mixing it up with
a stranger, and without further parIey
Mrs Tom waded into her husband and
threw her fists right and left with dead
III execution A large crowd looked on
aud cheered the woman ii her efforts
to teach Tom that he mustn't fight.
Chief Durtee arrested the man, and
later d warrant was sworn out for
Mrs AL, and she was arrested
In Montpelier court this morning Glib
bons was found guilty Of second Of
Tense Of intoxication, and Mrs. Gibbons
was found guilty Of a breach Of the
peace. The former was taxed SIS with
costs, and the latter $40 with costs.