davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
DIR. MORGAN'S SUCCESSOR.
NOW IN ARMY CHAPLAIN.
The Rev. Dir. Skipman Selected by
Testry of Heavenly Rest.

The announcement was made yesterday that
the vestry of the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
5th-ave. and 45th-st had unanimously elected
the Rev. Herbert Shipman, chaplain of the
United States Military Academy at West Point,
senior assistant minister Of that parish. with
right of succession to the rectorate This ac-
ton amounts practically to the naming OF the
next rector Of the parish but it does not imply
that the Rev. Dr. d. Parker Morgan. who is
now rector of the parish, will retire. Dr. Nor
gan came to the parish from a Welsh vicarate
as assistant rector to the Rev. DR.. r. s. How
land. founder and first rector of the parish. al
most a quarter of a century ago. For six years
ne continued in that capacity, until. on Dr.
Howland's death, eighteen years ago. he be-
came rector.
When asked yesterday if the announcement
meant that he intended soon to relinquish his
rectorship Dr. Morgan said:
II intend to keep with my work here for
n long time yet and see no immediate cause
why 1 should get out. My health is better to-
day than 1t has been for several years. 1 have
much work yet to do-far too much to think of
retirement"
The Rev. Herbert Shipman. the new assistant
minister OF the church. is a son of the late
Rev DR.. Jacob Shaw Shipman, who was for
many years the rector of Christ Church, Broad
way and list St He served as an assistant in
Christ Church for the two years after he was
graduated from the General Theological Semi
nary in 1894. He received his bachelors degree
from Columbia University in 1890, and nine
years ago he appointed to the West Point
chaplaincy.
The congregation heard the new assistant
minister preach some time ago, and will have
the first chance TO hear him after his election on
the morning of Sunday May l. The Rev. Mr..
Shipman will not take UP his new work. how
ever. until fall. II was said yesterday.
1t was learned yesterday that J. Christopher
Marks, the organist of the Church Of the Heav-
emily Rest has scarlet fever and is seriously i'll.
Bruce G. Kingsley, nephew of the late Rev.
Charles Kingsley. the English author, has been
named TO fill his place temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
DEPEw THANKS THE LEGISLATURE
He Declares No Other Has Been as Good as
It Is

Albany. April 19.-Senator Depew visited the Sen
ate and Assembly to-day and thanked the members
for his reelection. Speaking to the Senators he
made the suggestion that United States Senators
should report to the State legislature at the close
Of each session regarding the condition Of federal
affairs
There is good deal OF nonsense talked about
the good old times continued the Senator
Now have known the legislators OF fifty wears
and I can say that the good old times are a fraud
No time is as good as the present and legis-
lature as good the present one
In the Assembly Senator DePeW spoke in similar
vein. and especially eulogized Speaker Nixon
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
MILK AND BOXING BILLS PASS.
Upstate and Tammany Assemblymen Join
Forces on the Two.
lBr rELheRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Albany, April 19.-Town ana country boxing gloves
and milk bottles mingled In the air to-day whom
the Tammany members and the upstate men
joined forces and passed the Frawley Boxing bill
and the Five States MIX bill II the Governor
signs the bills the rural viii be able to see "A
little boxing when they come TO town. while A bet
ter supply Of pure milk will be assured the city
dWellers
clubs under the sanction Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. The MIX bill introduced by Mr.. Fish ar
Sociaton, authorizes the producers OF clarified or
ting certificates from the Secretary OF State Il
affects the States OF New-YOrk. Pennsylvania
Connecticut New-Jersey and Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
RAINEs HOTELS HAVE A YEAR MORE.
Applications Made Before May Will Have
To Be Granted Under the Present Law.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Albany, April 19-Even If the pending amend
ments TO the Ranes law advocated by the City Club
and contained In bill intended to eliminate the
immoral features of existing Raines aw hotels mass
the legislature ana are signed by the Governor the
hotels Will have year OF grace.
This fact was developed at a hearing on the bills
before the Assembly Excise Committee TODAY in
questions asked OF Deputy Excise Commissioners
Clement. He declared that applications made for
license before May l. or any time after May IS ana
DeIOTe the law took effect would have 10 be ran-aJ
under the existing law. The bill embodyinS these
amendments passed the Assembly several weeks
ago and il is generally believed that il will PASS the
Senate. despite this unforeseen cireums talce -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
BILL TO MAKE CHILD LEGITIMATE.

Albany, April ls-A BIN introduced in the
legislature to-day by Assemblyman Stanley, Of
NeW-fork making Adelia StTinEeT Barker the
legitimate child ana heir Of Charles Bell Barker
and Adelia Gertrude Stringer both of New-Yorl
A petition attached sets forth that the child now
four years old, was born out Of wedlock and Is, by
order OF the Supreme Court. I'm g. Roman Catholic
convent In New-York CITY Both parties avovy tbeir
parenthood OF the child and Join n the petition
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
WOULD BAR EQUITABLE FROM OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio. April I'D. z. Williams, an at
torney. asked the State Insurance Commission to-
day 10 stop the Equitable Life Assurance Society
the United States from doing business in Ohio.
The commission refused To take such action, hold
ing that the society had done nothing to cause 1t
TO be ousted from Ohio. Mr.. Williams refused to
state for whom he acting.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
EILINe RRIEEs IN LORD sun.

Briefs in the Lord suit asking for an injunction
10 restrain the Equitable's officers from mutual
izing the society win be filed in Justice Mad
dox's court in Brooklyn to-day by both parties
to the suit by Samuel Untermyer, for Mr. Hyde,
and by various other intervenors. 1t will prob
ably be several days before the justice renders
ar,xr decision
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
RECEIVER ASKED IN NEw-oRLEANs.

New-Orleans April l9-Edgar NJ Calm. attor-
ney filed suit the civil courts to-day here, on be-
half Of himself and other policyholders of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, asking for re-
ceiyership under the Louisiana law and for ac-
counting Of the company's affairs, in view of the
NeW-lOTk stua tion. The petition represents that
the company has large interests here.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Automobiles
OF To-day

4NAAA$ ySo4S D(AOA~ t4AS
appearance of RiCket'S
Steam CarTiage in 1901,
Studebaker began the
construction of the ve-
hiCleS which have since
made the name famous
the whole world round.
That was really the
first step toward the de-
velOpment and peIfeC-
ton of the most modern
of all vehicles Stude-
baker AutOm ObileS,
everywhere recognized
to-day for their wonder
full stability, utility, pow
eT and beauty.
Nowhere In the world
is there a union of such
wide experience, exact
science, eChaniCal
equipment for the COR
StTuCtiOn of automobiles,
both Gasoline and Elec-
tTic, as you find at the
StudebakeT works. And
from no other source
comes an automobile that
will so readily pass the
rigid test of the expert;
the minute examination
of the critical, or fulfill
the requirements for
every purpose, as the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Dates are significant or the checks received
~ Nr AleXandcT- aggreeag.ng 81 ,i4s % the first
goes back 20 lIlr lS1z. four Of them were
IA lS0a. and the remaining two in 1905 This un-
&crtunate controversy reached TIE public on Feb
Alexander does got dsim 10 have returned any
OF the moneys received from those transactions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

thing like clear understanding Of the
actual location Of the boundary is to
be had by people whose knowledge OF
its location IS necessary. Recently a
railroad disaster occurred, and the line
between Canada and Vermont was so IN
definite in the minds of the persons in
solved that it was difficult to determine
whether the accident happened in Ameri-
can or Canadian territory. The old
monuments marking the line have in
many cases become entirely obliterated,
and it is proposed now 10 erect stone
monuments such as are used to mark
the boundary line between Canada and
New York, instead of the present cast
iron monuments that crumble and fall
down. There is much trouble caused
ON the border line by reason of what
are known as Zine houses" where SNUG
ling and Illegal liquor selling go on,
and customs officers of both Canada and
the United States must have definite
knowledge as to the exact boundary
line in order to make arrests, and to
suppress these headquarters for SNUG
Cling and other illegal performances.
Hence the demand for solid and en-
during line of monuments has a practi-
cal side, which the government officers
are ,1rpnarpd In siroa uunn CouoresS =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
REDUCED TO RANKS.
Midshipmen Concerned in Branch's Fatal
Fight.

Washington, Nov. o. Secretary Bona
parte stated yesterday that the recent
occurrence at the Annapolis naval acad-
envy, resulting in the death Of AIidship-
man Branch, would be thoroughly in
yestigated, but that at present no fur
Their orders would be issued.
admiral Sands, the superintendent at
the naval academy, telegraphed Secre-
tary Bonaparte that Lieuts. Fitch and
Noyes Of the cadet battalion had been
reduced to the ranks for participation
in the unfortunate affair by which young
Branch lost his life. The regulations
provide for the immediate investigation
of the matter by court OF inquiry,
which it Is stated at the department
undoubtedly will recommend the trial
by court martial not only OF the sur
vivor Of the prize fight, but OF the time
keeper and referee, both cadet officers,
and perhaps of the cadet officers who
permitted the men to withdraw from the
supper line last Sunday evening to en-
gage in the fatal encounter.
II was stated at the department yes
terday that while the naval authorities
have ample machinery for any action
necessary, they viii not throw any OBJ
stacle in the way Of an investigation
which the local authorities might desire
TO make.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
a LOSS no TIE STATE.

The late Judge Henry R. Start Of
the supreme court bench has often been
referred to as the most popular judge
in vermont's Judiciary system. The
basis OF this Characterization lay not
in those superficial attributes which
make man a fayorite with his asso-
eiates, but it lay rather in the deep
ly-intrenched virtues Of the man, his
kindness, his broad .miDdedness, his ge-
niality, his fearlessness in the support
of that which he deemed to be the right.
Having worked his way from sehoolboy
days in Barre academy through the
various stages Of development, and hay
ing taken the successfully higher steps
in progressive life, be came to the
supreme court bench with ripe ability,
and he brought to THAT position i yalu-
able experience, both of which, COM
bined with his inherent common sense,
have made him a particularly able man
for yermont's highest court Judge
Starts fellows in the legal profession
liked him, they liked him as Judge
and they like him as a man; and on
every hand is heard the one expression
of regret that death should have cut
off career which, in spite of its promi-
nence, seemed yet capable Of much
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
spoRrIvE SOLDIERS.
Took Burlington Cab to Drive Home
to the Fort.


Burlington. Nov. 9-The police Of
this city and Winooski and Deputy
Sheriff Yandow, DR.. f. II. Burdick and
three carriages assisted in chase last
evening for the horse and carriage, the
property Of Peter Dorey, cabman,
which was stolen about 1890 o'clock
last evening from in front OF +. f.
LeClair's lunch room on North avenue
Dorey had gone in the cafe and had been
there about three minutes when he came
out and found his team missing. He
immediately notified the police, who in
turn notified the WinoosH police, the
theory at once being that soldiers COM
mitted the theft. Mr.. Dorey, assisted
by two other teams, scouled the CITY
and went to Winooski. About 1880
this morning Deputy Sheriff Yandow
and Officer Wardwell found the horse
with the carriage unoccupied making its
way leisurely back to Winooski from
Fort Ethan Allen. The vehicle was
taken to J. L. Powers livery stable,
until it was claimed by one of Mr..
Dorey's sons.
This is the second time that the sol
diers have stolen carriages from this
city to obtain free rides to the fort.
The horse and carriage and all its at
tachments were secured last evening.
A new high priced buffalo robe was left
in the carriage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Friendly Hint.

It may not be out of place Just at
this time to remind the Republican state
committee that never in the recent his.
tory of American politics, if ever be-
fore, has the newspaper been SO much
|employed by both parties as medium
for the dissemination Of their arguments
las paid advertising matter as in the
various state campaigns that closed in
today's election. Day after day page
after page of this literature has appear
ed. Republican sheets containing Demo-
cratic arguments as well as campaign
material for their own party, and vice
versa. The best newspapers in the land
have sold their advertising space for
this purpose, and the constant increase
of the practice emphasizes anew long
growing impression that one Of these
days political advertisements in the
newspapers viii so long way toward
lsuperseding the paid stump speaker.
! As one Of the -cow Bird OF 1904,
The Messenger humbly submits The pot
ent suggestion Of these facts to the
| fourteen Elder Statesmen Of Vermont
and begs them to accept renewed asur-
ance Of It's distinguished consideration.
st, Alhans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Old Guard Passing Away.

The "Old Guard III the Vermont De-
moeracy is fast passing away. The last
to drop out is John w Currier Of North
Troy, whose death occurred last week.
AIr. Currier was forceful man, of hard
sense and clear Judgment He serves
his town well several terms as represens
tative in the House, being counted one
OF The strong men iii that body. lie must
have enjoyed unusual popularity at
home, for Troy, though strongly Repub-
Iican, frequently honored him III this
way Ills genial manner, bright humor
and good fellowship accounted for much
OF his prominence, rounding out the
other essentials in his character. Hav-
ing once told some OF his outside friends
that he expected to represent Troy the
ensuing fall, one 81 them inquired. flow
do Won do it. John? How it is that your
town sends you, q Democrat, 50 oftena"
Well, yu see he replied, Its easy. l
i..st tell them | want TO 90, and they
send me. Randolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
woMAN's BOARD MEETS.
Has Cash Deposit Of $l1s,s54 to Be APP
propriated for Missions.

Boston, Nov. 9.--The ssth annual
meeting Of the woman's board of mis-
sions was begun here yesterday. The res
ceipts for the past year were $27l, s25
and the expenditures S156,471. The
cash on deposit with the American
board for appropriations for 1906, is
$113,354.
4 summary of the foreign work show
ed that the board has under its care 1873
missionaries in different fields, including
eight assistants and 33 girls boarding
schools, nearly 300 day schools in whole
Or in part, and about 225 Bible women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
JINGLES AND JESTS.
The Rhynester's Resolve.

think III write an ode to Fall,
Some gentle ballard sing
About the quail that shrilly call,
And all that sort of thing.
Eli speak of leaves a-tmning red.
Bring in the pasture lot,
Likewise the harvest moon o'efhead.
And all that kind Of rot.
Ell prate about the husking bee,
The cider and the sass"
The country lad from care SO free,
Also the country lass.
And if sell this rhyme, well, say,
With wisdom ripe and rare
I'll store my summer pants away
And buy a winter pair.
Louisville Courier-.lournal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

An East Aiiddlebury man makes the
following important contribution to the
Waterbury manslaughter case; MIR.
Durant was peaceful and unotTending
man, rather heavy in stature. He was
neither insane nor a pauper His mind
showed the effects OF age, and if he
had lived he possibly might have de-
veloped softening Of the brain. His
wife died about month ago, and he
consulted me about the advisability OF
going to Waterbury. ! told him that
/ thought it the best thing TO do, under
the circumstances. Thereupon, he passed
his property over to the state, with the
understanding that he could remain a
at the insane asylum as boarder so
long as the money lasted. This was
about $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

why did the Earl break the engage
ment?s
"Oh, he became afraid when he found
out that her father was president of a
life insurance company, that the old
man would appoint him a vice president
or give him some other kind Of job that
would make it necessary for him to at
least memorize the figures referring to
the assets and liabilities. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

French Ships are usually named az
ter French provinces or towns. great
French victories Or sentiments, aud
only the greatest names in French his
tory are used. German ships are
named for members of the royal fam
lily. rivers aud ports, while the Spanish
vessels are named after cities or great
commanders on land Or sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
VETERANS OF 1898.
Met at Rutland Last Night and Elected
Officers.

Rutland, Nov. 0.-At the second am
nual State convention of the Spanish
American War veterans held here last
night, delegates were present from Bur
lington, st. Adams, St. Johnshury, Brat
tIeboro, and Rutland. 1t was decided to
hold the next convention al st. Johns
bury. These officers were. elected; Com
mander, Capt. H. Il. Dyer OF Rutland /;
senior wee commander, Capt F 4, Greene
OF st Adams; junior vice commander,
II. w. Ellis Of st. Johnsbury; inspector,
Capt A. @. Eaton Of Montpelier; sur
geon, Lieut.. g. X. Anderson of BgattIe-
boro; Judge advocate, f. i Waterman Of
Brattleboro; chaplain, II. Henkle u
Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

The reports say that these fights,
such as resulted in the death Of Mid
shipman Branch at the United States
naval academy, are to settle personal
matters, and that they are not allowed
to go "more than rs rounds" Shades
of the Marquis Of Queensburyl What
bruised and battered knight Of the prize
ring could 60 through rs rounds Of such
fierce fighting and still proclaim them
selves alive! The middies should revise
their rules and made the contests sonly"
~ rounds long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

Denmark has held high position for
centuries in dairy products. Even in
recent years her butter and cheese find
ready markets in England, With only
one-third Of the area Of New York
state and one-third the population, vet
Denmark has established within her
limited borders 1900 creameries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
FOR BETTER BOUNDARY MARKING

There is good deal Of reason in
what the Boston Evening Herald says Of
the necessity Of sufficiently well de-
fined boundary line between Vermont
and Canada. The recent agitation caus-
ed by the announcement that Vermont
had Clipped off part of Canada and
appropriated it has undoubtedly given
rise to positive demand that the line
be more definitely marked. The Herald
gives the following reasons why the work
should be done: @The marking Of the
boundary line between Maine and YER
mont and Canada must be done IN much
better fashion than at present, if any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

The reason why prec.pisated chalk il
50 gosi for the teeth is that being an
alkall. il neutralixes the acid score
tons OF the mouth Ii can be scented
II desired with little orris root
Tooth powder containing camphor
should never be used II makes tie
teeth brittle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

The present u NJ. G. A. movement
was inaugurated for the '.furtherance
of religion and society among the clerks
Of the diapers and other trades" in 1914,
and the founder, Sir George Williams,
has just died in London. The great Y.
NJ. G. A. structure Of today is the
outgrowth Of an impulse of Sir George,
then clerk, while he was walking
with a companion along the streets Of
London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

The Germans gather wood violets in
the spring, place The heads Id bottles
and fiji them rs full as possible with
white wine vinegar. The bottles ARE
corked and placed in sunny spot for
thirty days and the liquid within is
strained and ready for use. A tea
spoonful diluted in water is said to
cure headache.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
InefnI shnrls.e skin

Dried sharks skin Is as hard and
smooth rs mother-of-pearl The ma
terial is known as shagreen and IS
used for covering whip handles and in
strument cases. # Is also used by
cabinet mixers for polishing fine
woods The fms are made into a glue
that Is used largely Ivy silk manufac
turers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
cat

Miss Angles While I was shopping
today | happened to stop in front Of
one Of those convex mirrors at Bargen
& Co.'s store. 1t was lauqhable; it
made my figure look so ridiculous.
Miss Speitz Are you sure, dear, that
it wasn't just an ordinary mirrors
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

The management and friends 81 Mont
pelier seminary ARE making strenuous
effort TO raise a sufficient sum to secure
the conditional gift of $4,000 from d.
Is. Pearsons Of Chicago. An appeal has
been made to the business interests Of
Montpelier No school Is more deserv-
ing and il is 70 be hoped that success
viii meet the present efforts. With a
liberal endowment fund. the future
growth and progress OF the institution
is assured. Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Wrong Guess.

@You seem to be terribly distressed"
said the renter of the second floor fiat,
because / play the violin little.'
mo, sir" answered the man on the
FIRST floor. what seems to distress me
50 terribly is that you can't play the
violin little. - Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Corrodinw TIN Roofs.

Rapid destruction Of tin roofs may
be charged 70 the use Of green sheath
Ing boards. the pIacing Of tin on roofs
where acid yapors arise through the
building, the use Of acid tar and acid
tar papers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

For man who said he was going to
vim and didn't vim, Twins showed himself
to be the joke of the New York cleo
ton. Still it is to be hoped that the
housekeeping which he promised will not
be sidetracked entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

Shortest arguments are oftentimes
most effective. Three words seem to
have been powerful to defeat scheme
to Get up filter system for st. Johns
buy's village water; they were diluted
livery stable"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09
Tammany's growl is a tribe weaker.

The Mortified News ventures the
opinion that if the continuing of the
states attorney "alien case keeps up
Mr.. jackson may yet complete his full
term. Even so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

10 matter whore the Drate comes
from. be loves sugar This seems TO
be about the only Thing that all OF
them agree y nice, ana amy one Of
them VIII eat the saccharine srb-
stance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-09

The first antiquarian TO take an III.
terest id the Roman catacombs was
Father Bosio, who spent more than
thirty years in exploring their no
cesses.