davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
Fined for SUNDAY Huntino.

The first case under the law to pre-
vent Sunday hunting was heard Mon
day before Justice of the Peace T. b.
Wheeler, of Rutland. when John Du-
bovitch, of West Rutland, was fined
$40 ond costs, aggregating nearly $50
Complaint was made by County Game
Warden B. II. Stickney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
A Mi d e bury WON n Asks

shave you moor pant that will last two
weeks" Yes we have Devoe's; it has
beautiful gloss and will wear two years
il properly applied. a. Calhoun & Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
They,
Outrival Flowers.

We believe about Pefume-that the
best good and qualities are cheapest in
the long and far satisfactory keep no poor
perfumes all The cheapest here high grade goods though
our price than often charged for poor We
profit for good and believe appreciated
Here the popular odors Japanese Honeyucke
Coroner Carnaon White Rose Jockey Club Tcano Empire
Violet, Bewood Violet Russian Violet very large
Perfume trade this stock is also an
important consideration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Evening service will be resumed
in st. Stephens church, next Sunday
september 10Y at 7:30 o'clock. Ser
vices will be at : 80 a. m. 1915 a. M.
and 1870 p. m. The Rector will offici-
ate at all services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
No Clos. carri.s. Paint Mad.

will wear al long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint.
Sold by A. Calhoun & Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. Geo. r. Stair will preach Sun
day morning upon "The Hidden life :"
In the evening his subject will be
Things Concealed"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
will Sell at Public Auction
AUCTION
at My Residence i'm East
ShOreham, VT.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18th
At 10 O'clock a. m.

The Following Property:
Twelve cows, hogs, helfers, bay mare
Is years old, colt years old, cutter, bug.
giles, tanning MILL set platform scales, l
corn shelter. barrel churn, l swing churn. 2
butter workers, Barden creamery cans, 2
plows, 2 cultivators, Yankee rake. spring
tooth harrow. wheel harrow, l smoothing
harrow. single harness. l new Deere hay
loader. l moving machine, hay tedder, l
horse hay fork, hay rope, lawn swing ?
fur robes. 2 cook stoves. coal stove. stove
pipe, chamber suite, bed springs and mat.
tresses, extension table, chiffonier. safe,
couch. l bed couch, sink. clothes wringer.
mop wrnger. l sewing machine new, !
boiler. pork jars. S.gallon jar lard. chairs.
stands, tinware. crockery. ironware. pals,
and numerous other articles.
TERMS CASH. LUNCH At NOON.
I'd. 1. FATNODE
NJ. X. MOORE, Auctioneer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
PICKLING
SPICES
5000

The delicacy and appetizing qualities
Of YOUR various pickle recipes depends
on getting good spices. Mixed spices
are now largely used, and the merit of
these lies in proper combination of the
various Spices used and in their purity
and strength. You want the mixed
to-please -" not the "mixed sell "
kind. | have the excellent sort, and
all other picking items as well
CORKs,
CURCUr1A,
SEALING WAX,
PARAFIN,
ETC, ETC.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
Burt's Drug Store
LOCAL MOTTO IS.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrsl insertion five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or slI long onesI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
Church N otes.
METHODIST CHURCH.

In the Methodist church next Sunday
morning, Rev. R. H. Washburne of
Chatham, N. Y, will preach. In the
evening the pastor will speak on Name
Sake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoREIGN PORTS

fORElGN PORTS.
LlVe-Poo March l2--Arrlved. steamer Newton Or,
New-York. ~ 'H''' Ho"'er'
Dorrud York for Dover and Sntwerp
Lizard, March l2-Passed. steamer Mar+eii, ~,
~. Gresham, New-1ori tor Hui.
Piym9gth March ~, ni.-Arrvei steamer kaiser
,--herooufg ana Bremen ,aEi p-OveedeGJ. - va
GlasSow March tl-Saiied. steamer CrashaU pr, 90
. lVrs i"tn. arrived steamer Laurenti1n (Erl
Bouiogne. March 1s > u u-saIsd steamer Pr.,,-,.
SSetl Schrotter tfrom Hamburg DoyerI New
Hamburg March 10-Ar-tvel steamers Phorhs,s c.,
Sehtsrhorst. Nev-YorS: 18th. 7 m BIurhe- ,Cssrt
-, hoph, NeW- Iork VA Ply and Cherbourg
mann New orl'; 18th q n, arrived. steamer Bres-
Ru GER Prayer. New-Yc.k
ROTTERDAM March l9-ATrivcd. steamer Nenanco
Manning Network via Baltimore
Lisbon. March lnArrvsd steaner Athaie eNorl Md
- sen, Ne"-Nork Via LeIxces for barcelona.
Gibraltar. March a. a ui-Arrved. steamer KOais
land preceeGeCl.
Marseies March le.-Arrived. steamer Perug4a fBrl.
Ioanston. eN-York
Genoa March lI--Sa!led steamer Cita a Napou Utah
LevarellO New-York: 18th. . m arrived. steamer
Wenar tCierl. MoTeenstern. Network Naples
Suezs March 12Arryed steamer Moltkefes Ger, from
Alden, March l2-Arrived. steamer Indramayo C3rl,
Craven. View York Tor singapore Manila.
Ohls, from Santos. for Nev-York
Havana. March II, u-Saed. steamer PTetoris fB-l
Mckenzie. NeW-YoTk.
ST Michaes March ARRIVED Croydon (By)
Hall, Nckchama. Hicgo and Shanssai via AlEieTs for
NfW-Ncrk disasiersl.
Gibraltar. March ~ PRssed. prsEoman (B7l
waters Manila, Nebu and colombo for RQston and
Gibraltar Wsrch r. p n -Saiaa steamer Pr,p-,..
sne tGeri panneran nram Genoa and SaPlesi
Genoa March i2-Arrirvsd. steamer wsnAz Nsz-YsrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
TEST IN GILLENDER CASE.
Too Claimants to Bring Suit IN
Ci1aE Courts.

Napoleon Bonaparte Kukuck, of Hohokus. y. j.
and Miss G. Emily Reynolds. OF this city, going
to make test in the civil courts of the of
Augustus T. Gillender, confined in the Arden
dale sanatorium, near Greenwich. Conn, to whom
they intrusted the management Of their estates
Kukucks claim is for $4,000, and Miss Reynolds's
for $50 900. They have instructed their counsel,
Ezekiel Fixman, of No. 19S Broadway. to bring an
action The complaints have been made out and
they are to be verified and the papers fled to-day
An additional action is to be brought by another
lawyer, in behalf of his client, to have the COM
miment to the sanatorum set aside illegal. from
the fact that Mr.. Gillender not a resident Of
Connecticut. a property owner in that State. and
therefore that he is improperly detained when he
State
William W Mumford, the former partner of Au-
knowledge as yet of any such suits having been
brought. F. c. Huntington. who represents the
interests of the Mahan family, including that Of
Captain A. T. Iahan. declined to discuss the case
yesterday, further than to say that Morris w Sey
mour, OF Bridgeport. was looking after the case
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
THE MAYOR IN COURT.
Not Called in Gas Salt, HopeUer-
Prices Sho5cn High.

Mayor Mcclellan Controller Grout and his dep
uty. James Stevenson, and Commissioner Oakley
of the Department of Water Supply Gas and Elec-
tricity, before Justice Kelly, in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, yesterday to testify in the in
junction proceeding instituted by Congressman
Hearst prevent the payment of bills for lighting
the city. The Mayor not called testify.
but was directed to appear again in court this
morning.
Leo Goldsmith, treasurer of the New York Elec-
trio Equipment Company, testified that for the last
six years ii had been his business audit the bills
Of the New-York Edison Company. The bill for
lighting the 18th Regiment Armory in 1903 amounted
TO 1895 G, or 10 cents for each kilowatt hour. the
electrical unit of measurement. Mr. Goldsmith
said that a private consumer the charge would
be . cents for each kilowatt hour. or 81, $50 10.
Henry NJ. Edwards, auditor for the New-York
Edison Company testified that the city paid .
cents less each kowatt hour for the service in the
18th Regiment Armory than individuals who used
the amount of power
Commissioner Oakley testified that before he en-
tered into any contract with the lighting compa-
mics he compelled them to agree to reduce the
price of street lights so This reduction
was not mentioned in the contract but was agreed
TO in separate memorandum furnished TO him
before he signed the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
DITORCE STATES AFFAIR.
Lerentrtt Orders Darrell Case Re
tried-Perjurg, He Saus.

That suit for divorce may pass beyond a mere
civil action between the parties and become one in
which the State is concerned was the substance of
statement by Justice Leventritt yesterday. Decar-
ing perjury had been committed in the suit BY
Charles H. Darrell against JenT lie Darrell for di-
voree, he set aside the verdict for Darrell and
ordered new trial.
Mrs Darrell had a counter suit in which she
named Ara Neist as correspondent. Testimony was
given that tho woman had been seen with Darrell
This she denied. Subsequently she made an afn-
davit saying her testimony was false and untrue
The court ordered that all papers in the suit be re-
ferred TO the District Attorney. with view to
prosecution for perjury. In his decision the justice
declared:
This is divorce action in which the State is In
teFested as a third party. The marriage relation
Is under the and protection of the State and It
Is the erect of its dissolution society at large
and the family relation, which the foundation OF
society, that often Justihes departure from the
strict legal rules that obtain where the outcome of
lawsuit affects merely the ntigatng parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
DELAVAN HOUSE RAID.
CottreH Knelo Nothing about It
Sir Alleged BOOKSELLERS arrested.

Tom oRourke's Delavan House, in Broadway.
one of the best known sporting places in the
city was raided in spectacular fashion late yes
terday afternoon by the police. Six men were
arrested after a room had been broken into
and they were taken to the West 30th-st. sta
ton, where they were charged with maintaining
a pooroom.
SO great was the crowd that assembled at
40th-st that the cars were blocked on the down.
town tracks for more than a quarter of an hour.
Word Of the raid spread all along the Rialto
and all the sports rushed 40th-st.
Captain Cottrell. OF the Tenderloin precinct,
knew nothing OF the raid. 1t was made by De-
tectives O'Connor and Lyons, Of Inspector Will
lam w McLaughlns staff
They alleged that while they were breaking in
the door Of the room telephones were torn from
the walls. and, with racing sheets and other
paraphernaiia, tossed into back yard. to be
taken away
The detectives compelled the six men to stand
at the pistol point while they inspected the
place.
The prisoners said they were Stephen Ed
wards of No. 153 West 103d-st; John Bowers,
Deluvan House; Harry A. Rooeiter, of No. -
West lOSth-st.; Joseph H. Burdel of No. az
West 51th-st.; Alfred Burs, No. DO West 24th-
st, and Frank Martin, No. III East 3lst-st.
None of the prisoners were searched at the
station. although all were we'll provided with
diamonds and money. They laughed and joked
with the detectives telling them they had
fooled them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
PATRICK CASE UP TO-DAY.
Court of appeals to Hear Argu-
ments for Nezc Trial.

Albany March 13.-The calendar of the Court
Of Appeals tomorrow contains the famous
Patrick murder case. and when it is reached the
court will settle down TO hear argument eX-
pected to last at least two days. The defendant,
Albert T Patrick was convicted of murder,
first degree, in April 1902. on the charge of hay-
ing brought about the death Of William Marsh
Rice. a millionaire for whom he was confden-
tisl attorney. The prosecution alleges that
Patrick devised the scheme by which Rice's
valet. Charles F. Jones. chloroformed his master
on a sickbed.
80 far as the mass Of testimony and the fame
of the counsel are concerned, the Patrick case
is one Of the most notable criminal actions ever
before this court, rivalling the Molineux case in
point Of interest. Patrick win be defended by
ex-senator David B. Hill and Samuel Bell
Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
CHIEF TR4DTNG IN n. Y. C.
Another Report That Union Pacific
Is to Take Control.

New-York Central was the feature of the stock
market in the late trading yesterday. advancing
on heavy transactions to 1853 at the close net
gain of 3% points. TIE advance was accompanied
by a revival of the story OF coming combination
Of the Central and the Union Pacific. report
which was denied in the highest quarters. Yester-
DAVIS version was that Union Pacific was TO take
over the control of New-York Central issuing
per cent collateral trust bonds in payment for the
CentraI's stock at the rate of 175 for each share
of the stock Another rumor that 100000
shares of New-York Central had been sold by Van
derbilt interests TO the Union Pacific interests at
175 Union Pacific III points, but at the close
had lost two-thrGs OF its advance.
Ncke Plate of the New York CentraIs sub
sidiary lines. gained 3a points and Lake shore on
sale or 100 shares. advanced points to 341. 1t is
said on good authority that plan is being worked
out which will benefit the Centrals stockholders,
bur the information atRnable is that this
plan includes directly only the New-York Central
and its subsidiaries and does not involve consoli
dation Of the Central and other roads into single
ocean TO ocean line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
HIT " jim CROW " SPIRIT
N. 7. Presbytery Rejects Cumber-
land Union Overture.

BY a vote of e1 to "A. the Presbytery OF New-York
yesterday rejected the Cumberland Union overture
after excited meeting 1t the regular
monthly meeting.
The plan of union favored separate presbyteries
for whites and negroes. 1t has been adopted by
most of the Southern presbyteries The attitude of
the New-York Presbytery is expected TO have great
weight with the other Northern presbyteries.- Tho
presbytery is expected to adopt at the next mec'
ing an overture asking the General Assembly to
continue its committee Church cooperation and
union and to direct the committee TO confer fur
Their with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. to
get. if possible. another plan of union
DR.. Francis E. Marsten. the moderator. presided.
The champions for the plan Of union were the Rev.
Dr. Arthur Brown. the Rev. DR. Howard DuffeId,
". u; Sexton and the Rev Mr. Beattie Against
me plan We're the Rev. J. B. Devins the Rev.
ftoTaGe G Miller. the Rev. DIR. ]. Ross Stevenson
ana John Fox; The sentiment of the meeting il
vas HIiounced was practically unanimous for the
union or the two branches, but the old Abolition
splrlt IN the meeting it was explained, would not
ored brother ~ " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
LAWSON APOLOGIES TO FOSTER.
Says He Will "Chase" Retraction in Hope
Twill 0vertake Article.

Thomas w Lawson. in reply to a letter from
Roger Foster of this city. apologies to Nj Foster
for certain references to the latter in a recent in
staIment Of "F'renzied Finance and promises to
omit from his book the statements challenged by
Mr.. Foster. The letter is in part follows:
I dealt with you in the entire Bay State receiver
ship affair in connection with Mr. Braman, and
had every reason to believe that his Bay State Gas
stock purchases for your joint account: but
that you assure they were not. | hasten to
have such assurances chase my original story with
the hope that they may speedily overtake IT, Ny
ca3a,' caroa ~ me i, a woy tbat Lee. ~ L., hu
my mind OF its correctness time ago b5.
reputable attorneys in suit of Buchanan against
Braman, and, understood yourself. along the
lines outlined in story. with the request that
allow deposition TO be taken that Buchanou
could get at the facts in his attempt recover the
moneys claimed.
Your assurances to the contrary in regard to this
matter also hasten to start the road you point
out, and will that both statements are ex-
plunged from my book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
CLEANING THE STREETS.
Supply of Trucks Small, bit Work
Keeps MOUing

With thousand trucks day, and force Of
twenty-five hundred men TO I'LL them, Mortimer d.
Bouton. the uptown OF the Street Cleaning
Department is progressing rapidly with the work
of cleaning the streets east and west Of Central
Park. about which much complaint has been
made. When storm is on. he is able to press into
service at times. many thirty-seven hundred
trucks and wagons. but now, he says, when the
going is good the truckmen are under contract to
work for their regular employers. and his force
of is reduced.
An inspection of the map at headquarters
elbows that the regular downtown district has been
cleared Columbus-axe. is clean TO 1oeth-st Sth-
sve.. TO i45th-st. and Amsterdam-ave., except be-
tween SD and e4th SITS. West S3d-st. was cleaned
yesterday and men are work in West nth, l02d
and 1osth SITS the West Side. The streets on the
upper East Side will receive attention al once.
First and Lexington aves. are cleaned ana SO rs
sd-sve TO 5eti-st. and from S7th 10 Nth SITS Inc
Intervening space has been cleaned by the Metro
potan Street Railway Company. but not TO the
satisfactien of the Street Cleaning Department:
This VIII have be done over again. south OF
41d- with the exception OF q few blocks west OF
10th is all cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

& DalIet with 80 passengers mails mdse. Arrived
the BCr 1884 p. IN.
Steamer Beatrice (NorI ChristoceTsen. st AIMS Bay
United Fruit Company: with cabin passengers
fruit Arrived at the Bar AZ l m.
tine At 05S
Steamer Manzsnillo Cuban. Hufr. Santiago .
and Manzanillo O to James Z Ward & Co. with mdss.
Arrived the Ear a IN.
Steamer Curityba Matanzas F~ebruarv
%. Cardenas g. Caibsrien "a Gihara Baracoa
and Nuevitss s. " D Munson with IA cabin pas-
sengers and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar Midnight 18th
Steamer Jacob Bright. from Cardenas etc Left
Quarantine 1903 a m.
Steamer FL NoTte. Burns. Galveston March - ,ba
southern Pacific Company with mdse. Passed SANDY
steamer Bermudian Brl. Frazer March H. to
F. Oute-bridge Co, with 233 Passengers D,af,s ~
= mdse: Arrived the Bar a m - 49,
Steamer Mama Hata. Charles Raltjmcre "a " q,
Foster with mdse Passed Quarantine 1855 a m
steamer Nordkyn t3C) Beer. Philadelphia March 70 To
She Iwsedie Trading Company. ballast Passed in
steamer BenefactoT, Curry Philadelphia TO William D
StC-tnler Proteus. Halsey. March
southern Pacihc Co with passengers and mdse Passed il
Quarantine at 500 m ~ "N0SI ."
Sa ndy Hook. J. March II 93O n m yK-f-4 ...,,L..
light breeze; clear ~ S'~''~e'''
SAILED
Steamers Cevic (Fr). for Liverpool; Il SUD C=aty.,
Princess A7ne. Norfolk end Newport NeE-s - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
CORDOBA TRIAL BEGUN.
South Rirer Minister Weeps as Hiss
Bowne TeShfeS.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

ew-Brunswick Y. j. March 13.-J. F. Cor
dova, of South River, tried to-day for
abandoning his wife May II and neglecting
10 provide for her since. H B. Cook, counsel
for Mr.. Cordova, asked for a postponement on
an affidavit that Harry Dudley. a letter carrier
living at No 30S Reed-ave, Brooklyn, materi-
al witness, was attacked Wednesday night by
negro and is in a hospital. The motion was
denied. motion TO quash the indictment be-
cause it charged two offences also over
ruled.
Mrs. Cordova the first witness called and
testified that her husband deserted her and had
not supported her since last May. She said she
had received S135 from him. Her sister, Mrs
s. L. obre. at Shrewsbury, supported her and
her family since Cordova left She said Miss
Bovine frequently visited the parsonage.
AZ the afternoon session ]. .Conover Bovine,
Julia Bowne's father, was called. but was not
allowed to state whether his daughter was away
at the same time Cordova was. Detective Frank
Mulvey testified that Miss Bovine was in Wash
ington with Cordova.
Miss Bovine was brought into court heavily
yelled. She refused TO answer several questions
about herself and Cordova. saying, Il don't re-
member" She admitted knowing Cordova and
being in Washington with him. While she testi-
FED Cordova cried.
CoTdova sworn for the defence He de-
, clared ne nao supported MS wife by sending her
half he made in Mexico. He said he was going
. TO provide a home for the wife and children and
set up stationery store in Brooklyn for her
He said he would not live with his wife
When asked about his relations with Miss
Bovine Mr.. Cordova appealed to the judge.
Judge he said, Il want TO be excused from
answering any questions that might incriminate.
Til stand everything but I must not incriminate
others" The case will be continued Tomorrow
Harry H. Dudley was in the Cumberland Street
Hospital only short time last Wednesday after he
had been assaulted by negro who had a grudge
against him. He then went home. having been
only partially stunned by blow. Mr. Dudley Is a
brother-n-law CT Mrs Cordova At his home
No Dos Reid-ave., Brooklyn, he told a Tribune
reporter that he had received from New-Bruns-
wick yesterday dispatch signed Lizzie"
asking him TO come to New-B Brunswick TODAY
Lizzie is the Christian name of Mrs Cordova
az l0uoey investigated the dispatch but was IN
aple 70 discover who sent il. He said 1t might Re
ulck- he could not understand why he shouId
be sent Tor. as he could testify to NOTHING Tho :
Moutd hsneht either Mr.. Mrs. Cordova Tbs
prosecutor knew all that he knew and he woui6
5srt 90 70 New brunswick 10 testify in the case
&c saio ne was through with il. After Cordora
nrs5 escaped he asked Mr. Dudley 10 act as .
mediator between him and Mrs Cordovs but ,o,
non. Mr.. Dudley said he was sorry for Mrs. 80
cove, as she was much abused woman but he
the e ~ 10 win