davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
RRIpGEWATER.

~ H. w OOuS, VINO lell rom q lOa(
OF hay recently and was pretty badl,
shaken up, is slowly improving, al
though not able to do much work.
There will be no ball game here
today, owing to the game scheduled
with the Cavendish team being can.
celed by them the first of the week
A game was then arranged with the
Windsors, and after the bills were
all out and the game advertised in
good shape they cancelled it, and that
brought it so late in the week that
it was impossible to get game, as
nearly all teams in this section had
Games
The management have been very
unfortunate this year in having
games cancelled, as these made six to
date as follows: Cavendish 2, Lud-
low l, Barnard ], White River juno
ton |, Windsor !. If the managers
of ball teams would realize that
their failure to keep their word
worked to the loss Of the team they
cancelled, and also that a mans
word is just as binding in base ball |
as in any other business, it seems
that there would be less games can
celed.
The Gus Dionne Uncle Toms
Cabin" show gave an exhibition I'M
der canvas in front of Union Hall
Thursday evening. The least said
about it the better for their future
patronage,
Miss St. John of Bowling Green,
Ohio, is the guest of Roma Carpen-
ter
The closing exercises of the Chat
school were held July ID at
$50 p. m. in the school room, which
was very prettlly decorated with
bouquets of pansies, carnations and
roses and asparagus. The pupils
presented the following program:
Song, Blue Bell, school; dia-
logue, Welcome, Alma Wood, Ed
win Putnam; recitation, The Vain
glorious Glory, Myrtle Bassett song,
Little Bo-Peep, school; recitations,
A Song of Sixpence, Vacation,
Lydia Fairbanks; recitation, Old
Hoss Jim, Burnside Holt; song,
Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis, school;
recitation, When Pa was Young,
Ernest Adams; song, Bee Song,
school; recitation, The Fire Fiend,
EgSSe MsRb s s9ng B Escfsto the
My Sister, Lazy Folks Take the
Most Pains, Nellie Fairbanks; song,
Always in the Way, school; recita-
ton, The Two Dolls, Sarah Adj
ans; song, In the Good Old Sum
mel Time, school; recitation, One
Afternoon, Villas Johnson; song,
The Old Kentucky Home, school
recitation, The Burning Prairie, Mel
lie Booth; dialogue, Goodbye to
School, Arthur Wood, Allen Wood,
Floyd Baker, Rodney Adams, Leon
Adams, Herbert Putnam, Alfred
Wood, Edwin Baker; song, Old
Folks at Home, school.
Whole number of pupils, 10, av-
erage attendance, IS; perfect in at
tendance, Burnside Holt, Flossie
Webb, Allen Wood and Alma
Wood; absent only one day, Alfred
Wood, Villas Johnson; absent only
two days, Herbert Putnam; absent
only IL days, Nellie Booth.
Rank of pupils: Nellie Booth,
9S.93; Flossie Webb, 9S.S; Burn
side Holt, 97.S6; Nellie Fairbanks,
92.93; Villas Johnson, 92.66; Err
nest Adams, 95.25. Jennie M.
Paige, teacher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
News OF Woodstock

A. II. Townsend has bought six
horses in Boston for his livery.
Mrs. P. J. Farrelly is at Nantucket
for a couple of weeks.
DIR. G. L. Dana is at the Inn, com
ing up from New York Monday.
A. B. Wilder returned Monday
from a weeks trip to Falmouth and
Nantucket.
Hiram U. King and family of
Stamford, Conn, are at the King
farm for the summer.
F. P. Marsh is taking his annual
vacation of two weeks from w. j.
Boyce & Co.'S.
Miss Josephine Wilson of West
Newton, Mass, is the guest of Mrs.
F. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Merrill
are visiting Mrs. Richard Billings at
Norfolk, Conn.
Tho lecal banks WIN Close aC 1
o'clock p. M Thursdays during July
and August.
DIR. R. NJ. Tewksbury has opened
dental Office at 2 Commonwealth
avenue, Boston.
Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Cady went to
Plymouth, N. H., this week for sew
eral days stay.
j. N. Marble of New York arrived
last week and viii pass the summer
here.
B. H. Pinney started for Mesopo-
tamia, Ohio, Wednesday, where he
will visit brother for two weeks.
Tuesday was the hottest day of the
season, the mercury reaching 80. A
cool wave arrived Thursday, after an
unusual period of intense heat.
The thunder storm Wednesday
afternoon did little damage here, but
the electric lights on the West Wood
stock line were knocked out and
lightning tempered with the tele-
phones at the west village.
Sam Maths, an Italian charged
with being connected with the burn
ing of building belonging to the
granite company at Bethel, was
placed in the county Jail Wednes-
day.
Mrs. F. W. Wilder and Henry B.
Chapman joined Mrs. Chapman
Fisk in Montreal last week Friday
and the party will spend two weeks
in Quebec, Saguenay, Halifax, Bar
Harbor and Portland.
Rev. Harry L. Garfield was pres
ent at the National Convention at
Hartford, Conn, of the Y. p. G. u,
and spoke Friday evening, July IA,
on Some Things that Brotherhood
Involves" Mr.. Garfield was for
some time national secretary and
Mrs. Garfield national superintend-
emit Of the junior Y. P. G. U.
The Woodstock Railway Co.'S new
engine went into commission this
week 1t is about the same size as
the Williams" but sets a little
higher and is heavier, having a
weight of 81, 900 pounds on the driv-
ers and $4,000 pounds on the lead
trucks. Harry Payne is running the
new machine, which has been named
81. G.. Porter
A number of county court jury
men took an hour off Thursday, Dor
rowed some base ball implements
and had a game on Vail field. They
chose up" and with some local tai
ent mixed in-Capt. Howes catching
for one side and Laid the other
managed to stay through four or five
desperate innings. The jurymen
were all sizes and ages, a large, stout
man on first base and another along
in years showing sprinting abilities
that astonished the spectators. The
verdict is not announced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
A Fortunate Young Lady.

Miss Jennie Martin, l76 North Paul
street. Rochester, N. Y, says; 81 suf-
fered long from kidney complaints-home
physicians and their medicines failed to
afford relief A friend induced me to try
DIR. David Kennedyts Favorite Remedy,
made at Rondout, N. Y. The effect was
wonderful BY the time had taken two
bottles was completely cured and have
had no trouble since.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

William Swan of Lebanon, N.
H., whose height-six feet nine
makes him a conspicuous figure
anywhere, visited here this week.
c. r. Cummings was in the
White Mountains this week taking
notes and snapshots of the automo-
bile climb.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
MASON S. STONE APPOINTED
Succeeds Ranger as State Super
intendent Of Schools.

Governor Bell has appointed Hon.
Mason S. Stone to succeed Hon.
Walter E. Ranger as state .suPerin-
tendent of education, to take effect
August 3.
Mr.. Stone was formerly state SUI
perintendent Of education and re-
signed the position to go as superin-
tendent of school system in the Phil
ippines. He has just returned from
a trip around the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
POMFRET

John c. Sherburne, son of the
late John c. Sherburne, now a stu
dent at Oxford, England, is spend
ing the summer in the study of law
in the office of Hunton & Stickney at
Bethel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
FOR SALE CHEAP

Two Small Secondhand Safes
in good order, both up to date. -Four
Combination Lock, Air Chamber,
Fire and Burglar Proof, also one
large Safe almost new, must be sold
at once. James Marion, Montpel-
Ter, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Tax Bills for Town, Highway ant
School Taxes on the 1905 Grand List OF
Woodstock, VT, have been delivered to me
for collection and taxpayers are called
upon to pay their respective taxes within
ninety days from date (by Oct. 4, 1000.
lowed on taxes paid during that time.
Taxes not so paid will be collected by the
Constable with costs.
| will receive at my Office every day and
till eight o'clock Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
f. c. SOUTHGATE,
Town Treasurer,
Woodstock, W., July @, 1905.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22

While fishing at Malletts Bay,
July ID, Robert r. Cuthbert OF
Boston caught a muscalonge weigh
ing 10 pounds. The boat was nearly
capsized in Mr.. Cuthberts efforts to
land the fish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
Broughton, assault, is now on tr1al.
CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY TO "GRANr
LARCENY"

Harry Casner of Asbury Park, N.
j., who with Wilfred Cowdry was
indicted for highway robbery in
connection with the burglary at Que
chez five years ago, pleaded guilty to
grand larceny Friday. Sentence
was deferred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
POST OFFICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York, North and East, 10. 90 A
NJ, 3.OOP. NJ. 8.30P. NJ.
Bridgewater, Rutland, and Ludlow 6.15
A. NJ, and 3.00P. NJ.
south Woodstock and Felchville, 8. 90 p. NJ.
Barnard and Bethel, 6.I5 A. NJ.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. tO0 p. M
Sundays, 70 to Pm.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22

Five deer were seen together at
Island Pond recently. Two OF the
were shot by unknown parties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22

,
Sharon, 10000 OF o. 6
Stolen bases-Cushing, Davis,
Dumas Coy, Stone, Plummer. Two
base hits-Fitzmorris, Davis. Sac.
rifice hit-Butler. Bases on balls
OFF Clough ., off Wyatt 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Clough 4, by Wy
att -I. Strnel- aIlt-PS'E Sln..csI's DIT
Ter, Howes 3, Dumas, Wyatt, by
Wyatt, Emery, Coy, H. Clough 3,
KimbalI, Plummer. Umpire
Mower. Scorer-Pember.
The Bridgewater team beat the
Dewey A. A. on the formers grounds
Saturday, Is to 4. The Bridgewatel
men gor a good grip on the bat in
the fourth inning and did all the
scoring after that.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22

Thomas Judge, aged 81 years,
Brattleboro's oldest business man, is
about to retire. He has had a store
there IS years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22

The war has Mad very little effect
on the attendance in the theaters at
St. Petersburg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22

1t is said that Mrs, Howard Gould
has the finest collection of birds in
the United States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
FIELDING AVERAGES.
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN

Among the purses offered by the
Windsor County Agricultural So
ciety for the September fair are
these: $50 class, county horses,
500; 2.35 class, 5000; 2.27 class,
5000; 2.lS class, 5000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
SEEKS TITLE TO DARIUS.

G. w. Hodgkins of Reading,
Mass, owner of the horse Darius"
the present whereabouts of which is
unknown to him, but which he be-
lieves to be in Vermont, has filed a
bill in equity in the superior court
asking that w. w. Bowser of NAL
den, Mass, and G. E. Whitney of
Lebanon, N. H., at present staying
in Boston, be restrained from enter
ing the horse for any race or exhibi-
ton, and from assigning, transfer
ing or encumbering the animal. He
also asks to have his title established,
and to have the court assess his
damages on account Of the profits ac-
cruing to these men on the horse.
Hodgkins claims that early in
1904 Bowser hired Darius" from
him for the racing season, under a
stipulation to pay $4,000 Accord
ing to the bill he has paid only $50.
Judge Hardy issued a temporary
injunction, restraining Bowser and
Whitney from entering the horse in
any race or exh, bition, and from as
signing or encumbering it during
the tendency of the bill.
The dates and purses decided upon
for the horse races at the Valley fair
at Brattleboro are as follows: Sept.
II, pace, $500, 2 IS trot, $500, 2,2e
pace, $500; Sept. IS, 2.oo pace,
5000, 2.24 trot, $500, All pace,
$500. The purses aggregate $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22

Woodstock, s OF o4 x-I2
30 o4 o o. 6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

Woodstock and White River Juno
ton play their second game on Vail
field this afternoon at a p. m. The
locals won the first game, a to 2.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MRS. c. 4. SMYLTE TO WE'D.
Wido7o of Nan TragicaIly Shot
VII Marry Benjamin Gifen.

The marriage this afternoon OF Mrs. Julia Ely
Smylle the widow of Major Charles Albert
Smylie and niece of ex-AIayor Smith Ely, TO
Benjamin Griffen. Will come as surprise to
the friends of both. The ceremony viii be per-
formed by DR.. Parkhurst, at the home OF Mrs.
Smylies parents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ely.
Of No AZ West Fifty-seventh-st Even most
intimate friends have not been invited. Only
members of both families will attend. Mrs
Smylie wishes the ceremony to be private be-
cause of the comparatively recent and tragic
death of her husband
Major Smyle was accidentally shot on Septem-
Der 3, 1902, by ex-Judge Charles B. Storrs
while hunting near the Storrs lodge near Blue
Mountain Lake in the Adirondacks Major and
Mrs. SnnyIie and their two children were visit
ing the Storrses at the time of the accident. Mrs
Smylies health was much affected by her hus-
hands death, and she went to Frontenac TO
recuperate There she met Mr.. Grtfren, who
had spent the summers there FOR many years.
'They became engaged some time ago, Dut IL
was kept close secret
Mrs SmyIie is about forty years Old since her
husbands death she has lived at NO l4O west
Fifty-eighth-st. with her two children, Marjorie
and Charles Albert Mr.. Griffen is nearly sixty.
His marriage is also for the second time, his
wife having died about four years ago, leaving
two children, Cecil, who is his fathers partner
In the glass business, and daughter. Mrs Anna
Brooks Since his wife's death Mr. Grinen ana
his ~on have occupied the house at No. Al west
Fifty -eishth-st.. where he Will continue 10 i've
after his marriage.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.
Gay Theatre PGrty Drive off
Quickly After accident.

Mrs. Kate MCGOWAN of No 419 West Fifty
Broadway and Fifty-seventh-st last evening,
and received injuries from which she died an
hour later at Roosevelt Hospital. She was
sixty years old.
In the machine. which belonged to the New
York Transportation Company, the police say.
a say party the way to the Majestic
Theatre from the Hotel Astor. When the ma
chine hit Mrs. MCGOWAN. the women shrieked
and climbed out of the machine. Soon they
called to the chauffeur to drive before any
one iearned-os the affair. A police an .Ater
arrested the chauffeur He is Maurice j. Col
Inns. He admitted to bail
Mrs. McGowan according to eye-witnesses.
tried TO cross Broadway on the north side of
Fifty-seventh-st. when the automobile ap-
preached. She thrown ten feet and rolled
into the gutter. Some took her to a drug
store and then the party started away.
At the garage Of the New-York Transportation
Company it was declared that nothing was
known there TO who of the party in the
automobile The call for it came directly from
the Hotel Astor. Collins said at the police sta
ton that he attempted to get out Of the way of
the woman. He said that she stopped and that
as he tried to turn to clear her she stepped
directly in the path of the machine. He declared
that he was not going rapidly.
This is the fourth accident of a similar nature
in that part Of Broadway within few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
FIGHT IN CAR PANICS.
Many Passengers Knocked Dozen
after CraSh-I'1cO Seriously Hurt.

car Of the Twenty-third-st. line. going
east stopped to let off some passengers at
Second-ave. early last evening. and while it
stood there another Of the same line. fol-
lowing it, crashed into it. The rails were slip
perry and the brakes of the second car failed to
work properly, 1t was said
Neither car was hurt badly. but both cars
were so crowded that passengers were wedged
together standing up and after the crash there
was a panic in each hen and women
fought like Iunatics in the effort to escape from
the cars, and between twenty and thirty per-
sons were knocked down. trampled on and hurt.
Some passengers even dashed through the car
windows. breaking the glass and cutting them
selves.
The police called ambulances. but only two
persons were taken to the hospital They were
Wilhelmina Hartwel of No. 4O4 West Thir-
tieth-st. who had an injury to one leg and
several bruises, and Benjamin Stone. OF No. 80
Fast Twenty-sixth-st. VINO had several ribs
broken. All the other injured persons insisted
on going home.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
FOR s50,00o,0OO BOND ISSUE.
p. r. X. Stockholders to VOte ON
Proposed Increase of Debt.
far rrLEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Philadelphia. Jan. 11.--At the forthcoming
meeting of the stockholders Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. vote win be taken on the
proposed increase in the bonded debt or S0O,-
100000. The company is departing from Its
usual policy in planning to increase us DOhoed
debt. 1t is believed by the management. how
ever that the amount of stock authorized and
outstanding is large enough at present 1t haa
been known for several months that an issue OF
bonds could be expected. as 1t will be necessary
70 provide for bonds maturing this spring and
summer
1t is said that the principal purpose OF the
projected issue will be the retiring Of the con-
soIidated mortgage bonds maturing in June and
July. According TO the: latest yearly report.
there are S27, $4,000 of these bonds. At the
annual meeting in 1901 the directorate was au-
thorized to issue SJ0OOO!OOO of bonds, but of
the short term. convertible variety. Therefore
the new issue will probably he long term bonds
The stockholders will also be asked to vote on
the question of the Pennsylvania Railroad alb
sorbing the Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston
Railroad the entire stock of which road the
Pennsylvania already owns
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
RISING ON THE CONGO.
aa Whites IN Upper Reaches of the
RiUer Reported Murdered.

oerln, Jar. 11-According 10 private advices
received by the "TaClische Rundschau" from
'-azlonary sources. al uprising of natives has
.earred IN the Congo Free state. The focus
'"e trouble Is in the upper reaches Of the
'1so EiTeT, whore. 81 is reported. all the whites
--'s oeea .-uTcegec. Catholic missionaries and
'.sfions s'e an:5 90 Eare Suffered especially.
Berlin JsE. PA diss- .ch 10 the "Taglische
,-'-lo" from Biasse,s says that the news OF
1p'lsll,g in the Congo r ae State is not con-
'-eo officially. but that u-oificial reports af-
~ IN the most positive mariner that a revolt
A. = broken out =. - \ sigaila District. The
,,ioepua tribe o. native ;r9ops IS said TO have
t'...-lea ana killed SIS 3sicrrs. the American
g'0n has been ste.sueo and the posts OF the
ASA Company destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
TO CUT OFF WATER SUPPLY
Apgar Seeks to Shut Ne1C- Y ork
Ont of WestcheSter.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Albany, Jan. 11.-Assemblyman Apgar will to-
morrow introduce bill which in its Importance
and sweeping character promises to be one OF
the most sensational of the session. 1t repeals
the Webster law of many years ago, and abso-
lutely wipes out the right of New-York City to
secure land by condemnation proceedings to ex-
tend it's water supply. Mr.. Apgar will also in
troduce a bill excluding New-York specifically
fIorn all the streams in Westchester County by
a law corresponding to the Smith law of last ses-
sion, that shut New-YOrk out of the various
Tutc1ess County streams The Smith Law
raised the cey of 'Rainapo" The two Apgar bills
VIII certainly precipitate a Tenewa! of the cry.
for it is hard to see exactly where else New
York City can go for it's water supply.
The Smith bin shuts the city out of Dutchess
County; the Apgar bill would similarly shut II
out from Westchester County. The Representa-
tives of Columbia and Ulster counties are prac-
ticaly certain to seek to protect their constitu-
ents in the same fashion, and the result would
be the exclusion of the city from any available
source nearer than Lake Champlain or Lake
Erie.
Assemblyman Apgar bases his measure on the
fact that Westchester County is already suffer-
ing from lack of local supplies. The Croton sys-
TEN has already seized the best source OF local
supply, and cities like New-Rochelle are Obliged
to go TO Connecticut; hence the proposition to
exclude NewYork. His second bill. depriving
the city of the right of condemnation, directly
conflicts with the measure introduced at the d.
recten of the city administration last week and
creating new commission to decide on fresh
sources OF water supply and authorizing them
after filing maps to proceed to the condemnation
OF land. The Tribune exclusively pointed out
that this measure in effect wiped out the Smith
law. Now Assemhlyman Smith announces that
he will amend this bill by inserting saving
clause excluding its effect from Dutchess Coun-
ty and he further declares that he is ready to
cooperate with any other legislators who wish
similar legislation for their county.
All this would seem TO lead with. fairly OBJ
yious certainty TO Ramapo, not by direction
perhaps bat by a process Of exclusion. II fur
ther precipitates an old fashioned contest be-
tween the rural and the metropolitan legislators.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
TAGGART FOR BRYAN.
Democratic National Chairman Out
lines Policies for Neat Campaign.
rzv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Indianapolis. Jan. 11--At conference OF
Democrats here to-day. attended by William
Jennings Bryan National Chairman Taggart.
John W. Kern and others. policies for the future
were discussed and Mr.. Tagsart, it is said. gave
his allegiance TO Bryan and declared that the re-
cent campaign had been failure because the
marty had trusted more TO the influence of the
rich than to the votes of the people as a whole
He is said TO have agreed with Bryan, also.
that the next campaign. If the Democrats hoped
to win. must be conducted in favor of the re-
forms that Bryan advocates. even at the risk
of driving away those who. having fought the
party In 1895 came back TO IL when Judge Par
ker was nominated.
Mr.. Taggart Is said TO be Thoroughly con-
ytnoed that the Democracy must cut loose from
Eastern alliances, and rebuild along the lines
Bryan Indicates. or IL can never expect success
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
KILLED AT A TELEPHONE
St. Louis Clerk Stricken by Powerful Current
and Two Companions injured.
- rrLEaRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

G. Louis JAM u.-ImmedIately after touching
telephone receiver this afternoon intending TO hr
g from, the hook and answer CALL George Beltz
,arl, g., the branch office of the Laclede Gas
T5ebt Company, sank dying with a two thousand
LIT current holding his fingers In a convulsive
crash while his fellow clerks wondered what had
stilled his voice.
I7aueving he had tainted. George Horan and John
r,oIa,-son ran 10 assist him. AS they touched his
c1othng they both dropped to the floor unconscious
when BeItzs body. slowly sinking, finally broke
IosA from the telephone. his heart had ceased beat
t,, The two victims were removed 10 81. Mary
Trarmarv and the body of BeItz was taken to the
orgue The injured men may recover. The tragedy
was A result Of crossed wires.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
uomeslcKNgss LED TO SUICIDE.

Ashevle n O. Jan 1.-THE body Of Q. A NIT
a,er of Paragon Ind. a student at Bingham Mill
tary Academy was found to-day hanging from
tree in Victoria Woods. The coroner's jury re-
turned verdict Of suicide Whitaker VINO was
tv,entv-,wo wears old came to the academy ten
aa,s aeo THE school authorities say he has sur
SeTed from homesickness and It IS thought that ne
c.o,,,,,ifted the deed while under its influence
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
LIGHTNING STOPS woRsHIPPERS.
A Priest and Eight Others MOrtally Wounded
nv Bolt That Struck Altar.

1,.,,sou,I Ecuador Jan. 11.-Whle procession
rss entering the Catholic church at Cayambe near
Quito a thunderstorm broke. and the altar was
struck by lightning setting fire TO the church
-, ana eight other persons were mortaly
RRornded Two persons were killed by Ighthihs III