davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
MORE SURVIVORS.
Valencia Wreck People Arrive After
Great Suffering.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 27.--rhe rescue
party and nine survivors of the wrecked
steamer Valencia, who were at Darling
creek telegraph hut, reached Bamileld
at 6:30 last night after trying march
over the almost impossible trail
i. Cennors, one OF the survivors Of
the wreck who got lost on Turtle isl.
and, was found last night He was az
most dead from exhaustion
The steamer Salyor reported at BAN.
field last night thet she had picked up
IA raft from tho Valencia on Turtle Isl.
and upon which were three bodies which
have been identified as Wallace, wait
er; Nelson, third engineer, and an Amer.
lean marine from Che United States BAT
tIeship Concord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
Ladies' Collars and Stocks.

AT &c each fine Swiss Embroidered
Eyelet Work Top Collar in a variety
Of designs. These are Collars that were
made to sell for loo and were good
values
AT l5c or two for 25c is a fine
Swiss Embroidered Eyelet Work Collar,
also plain solid worked ones. These are
the regular use goods, only we are Civ
ing you the advantage of our purchase.
AT 15c or two for csc an All Linen
Top Collar in variety of plain designs,
also the embroidered eyelet work styles.
These are also the zoe goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
RECESS OVER SUNDAY.
Vermont Supreme Court Will Resume
Tuesday Morning.

Montpelier, Jan. 27.-supreme court
took recess last evening until nine
O'Clock Tuesday morning, after cleaning
up the cases assigned for argument in
Rutland and Windham counties. Cases
from Addison and Chittenden county on
the first weeks assignment yet remain
to be argued. II is understood the first
case for argument next week win be r
B. Cloyes and others against the Mid
dlebury Electric company and others
better known as the flash boards" case.
A continuance has been granted in
the Rutland county case Of Edward s.
March VI. the Rutland Railroad com
pany, negligence, which at the opening
Of the term was set to the heel Of the
docket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New neckwears at vaughan's.
Fine quality muslin slips IN colors for
SOC W Abbott's.
Mems stiff bosom shirts at McWhor-
ter's, SOC to $3.50.
The Clover club viii meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. II. ".
Whitcomb.
Mrs, Leon Ellis and little daughter,
Nora, returned TO their home in Calais
yesterday after spending week in
Barre with her mother, Mrs. Keith, who
has been i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
Ladies' Muslin Slips.

We have just received those Muslin
Slips SO many have been waiting for.
These are made Of good quality INNS
lin, come in a variety Of colors and sell
ut the popular price Of soc each. These
are Just what you want to wear under
your thin muslin Of silk waist.
LADIES' STOCKS.
One lot Of fency Chiffon and silk
Stocks and Tab Collars, IN a variety
of colors, at SOC.
AT csc, soc and 75c we can rive you
y variety Of the best styles and designs
in Stocks and Collars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

b. II. Adams, Jr., had the misfortune
o lose a horse Thursday from lung
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
YALE BEAT DARTMOUTH.
Result Of the intercollegiate Two-Milc
Relay Race.

New York, Jan. 27,--In the annual
indoor meet of the Columbia University
Athletic association in Madison Square
Garden last night, Melville Sheppard,
a schoolboy from Brown preparatory
school, Philadelphia, running with the
colors Of the Irish American Athletic
Club Of this city, established new in
door running record Of 4;25 rs for the
mile. In the wo-mile intercollegiate
relay race, Yale beat Dartmouth rather
easily by ten yards, and in another re-
lay race over the same distance Column
bia eleverly defeated Pennsylvania
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
A r. ABBOTT 8 co. P. ABBoTT& cola ?. ABBOTT & e.
y The Daylight Store =
Better Than Six Per Cent interest

When Collars offering them One oil
the largest collar Boston after their Spring line forced sell
demands
We enough hence the reason for cheap
sale of Spring merchandise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

Louis Bleau, OF Bennington, recent
ly noticed commotion among his hens
and on investigating, found that one
OF them was running with striped
snake in it's mouth. The flock Of fowls
picked the serpent until it was dead
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.

The first day after Thanksgiving was marked
by q rise in the price Of eggs. They Went up
cents a dozen, wholesale. for the kind known
as fresh" some OF which are OF quite recent
origin while others have been held back by the
farmers from the late summer and early autumn
This is 5 cents dozen higher than they were
last year at this time. The potatoes, however.
have not advanced their price yet, and fresh
eggs were quoted at 40 cents in Fulton Market
Yesterday. Storage eggs are 50 cents dozen
retail, and ~ wholesale.
The high prices this year compared with
last are attributed 10 the smaller quantity OF
eggs in storage Exact figures cannot be ob-
tained but this is believed 10 be much smaller
than last year. Owing to the high price OF eggs
for TWO seasons previously. every one stored eggs
last wear. large dealers and small ones alike.
consequently. the market went 70 pieces and
heavy losses were sustained. This year the
small people have stored nothing. depending on
the larger dealers to supply them In addition
20 this the production during the first month
of the usual storage season was almost moth
ing T-nleSs there should he open winter.
therefore. with pretty steady supply OF fresh
eggs. eggs are likely 70 he q pretty expensive
article of diet before spring
Butter has also gone up again, making an sd-
advance & . cents i'm two weeks. The best tub
ket. and prjut butter is s.
In every other line there has been no change
in the markets since last week
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
TURN AGAINST SHEA.
Members of Chicago Transfers
Union UM GiUe States Evidence.

Chicago, Nov 30.-Secrets OF the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters of the United States
are to be given TO the public in Chicago court
a result of the confessions of guilt to-day by
four co-defendants of Cornelius P. Shea. presl-
dent Of the organization. who, together with SIX
teen other members of the union, were placed
on trial for conspiracy to perpetrate riotous acts
during a teamsters' strike in Chicago year ago.
Preceding the taking of the testimony IN the
case to-day. four of the defendants. led by
Albert Young. formerly president of the Inter
national Brotherhood and now the head of a
rival organization OF teamsteTs. pleaded guilty
and said they would turn states evidence. The
surrender OF four of the defendants caused a
stampede among the attorneys for the union.
and a delay was asked for on the ground that
the blow given the defence was too serious to
overcome in a short time, The motion was over
ruled by the court, however and the trial was
begun in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
WONEN ON STRIKE.
East Side Butchers Raise Price of
Beef-PrOteSt Meeting TO-dag.

THE trouble is We haven't got much von1ans
together admitted Mrs. Esther Dolorofsky. the
black eyed mite Of a Jewess who is leading the
East Side housewives in their strike against the
butchers, when asked concerning her plans.
Won wOmans-two-cau't do holdings But
to-day I gadders all the vornans OF dis hous my
room herein and gives them much talk. We
tight till beef come down. TO IA cent again"
Thanksgiving Day saw series Of small riots
against the butchers in the vicinity Of No. 402
East 4th street where Mrs. Oolorofsky and Mrs.
ReznIck live, consequent upon the rise in the
price OF beef from II 70 16 cents pound. Some
of the dealers to think the meat riots of
pooh the possibility of any further trouble. They
all attribute the advance in the prices to the
Beef Trust Mrs. DOorOfsky and her second,
Mrs Rezulck, both showed red sCors on their
faces yesterday, which they said certain stren-
uous butcher inflicted when they were harangu-
ing the crowds OF angry women in front OF his
shop on Thanksgiving Day. This afternoon they
viii start out together 10 preach their gospel OF
boycott.
Me? am a sick woman said Mrs Doloror-
sky, dramatically striking her chest. Il need
meat every day. Five year ago yet go seven
win buy fish cheese. pickle. herring butter
eggs. crean-Oh, plenty things to eat without
meat. AS long as am out for fight, I'm plenty
ready to fight"
Mrs. Dolorofsky is a pretty little Jewess Of
about thirty-two years She has two children.
Her husband is a tailor, and earns S14 a week
but has been out Of work month.
Aaron Brechner, of No, 165 Lewis street the
butcher against whom the enraged women made
their biggest demonstration, is q n apple checked
man with an auburn dyke.
They don't trouble me- said Brechner The
only customers I lose yet Mrs. DoIorofsky
and Mrs ReZniCk-three pounds OF meat a day
between them That Doorofsky woman was a
cigarmaker before her marriage She used 10
lead strikes-she likes strikes. She claims she
put me out OF business All I seek Is one
penny profit pound I sell three hundred
pounds a day-that gives me So. and my
penses are 81 20 out Of that With every pound
YOU have give away soup bones and fat
But across the way where William EhrenfeId
conducts his little basement market. Ehrenfeld.
wearing a velvet skull cap over his venerable
white locks, admitted that in ali probability he
would have 10 shut up his shop, beginning next
week till the price OF beef went down. He
pointed 10 a sign in his windOw-'Beef Il cents
a pound"
But that don't include the soup bones and
the fat I used 70 throw in for l6," he explained.
There was rackets in front OF my place and I
expect more Ot them l have been selling ar
loss several weeks. Meat has gone UP half
cent a pound since last night on the one hand
the ladies' viii not buy and on the other the
trus. threatens 10 open its own stores Il We
ClO-o I close uD for while
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
MORTGAGE TAX AMENDMENT.
Assemblyman Green Wants It Changed
Real Estate Man Gives Reasons.

Assemblyman G> A Green. OF the 18th District,
Brooklyn, is preparing bill TO modify the mort
gage tax law. which passed the Legislature last
session. John H. KembIe consulting real estate
expert, who IS assisting Mr.. Green with the bill,
explained the faults Of the present law yester-
day follows:
BY It's terms the act affects only such mortgages
recorded since July l. All prior mortgages
then. necessarily. either not taxable all
subject the personal tax. the rate of which
the same on realty, ana might be stated as
about per cent per annum. Taking the latter view
of the subject, the holders OF mortgages affected
have pretty generally. and, il may be said. will
universally call in their mortgages and compel
owners OF property affected 10 make mort
cages. cancel the old ones and pay the tax under
the new law.
The Legislature could provide that all mortgages
in effect prior TO last July shall pay one-haIf Of
per cent. Thus there would be need Of wasting
the money OF the property owners and the holders
OF mortgages could escape the personal tax be
cause they would De exempted by the itself It
would be only fair that the holders Of rlC~tga yes
should urduy press the ortgageors II IL is Ger
tain the incoming Legislature will give relief. The
mortgages will not be called in if the mortgages
pay the same tax as IS levied upon new mort
cages
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES

Leo Schlesinger and the Chicago Title and Trust
Company have been appointed ancillary receivers
for the German Insurance Company oS Freenort
H. by Justice Dowling. OF the Supreme Court in
action brought by the Chicago Title and Trust
Company. receiver. and others for A IfssoIu
ton OF the company. The assets in this state are
valued at $4,000; The company has a branch Office
in this city. The bond of the receivers was rxad
at $4,000. receiver appointed for the com
pany by the Illinois courts November 10
The following petitions IN bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court
Bristow avenue, The Bronx. showing liabilities Of
81 g0s and dssets Of 1878. The principal creditors
are Henry kferken. No. i3 West 18th street siel
secured and Salvador Deuofrio, H47S. The assets
consist Of real estate. $500
An Involuntary petition was nled against Henry
Viuaume' contractor. No. lI23 Broadway. by TWO
-rr1iturS with claims as follows. a. SchWaar, e
son 8 5a0 and Nels a. Roos 500 PreferentiaI
ne ylaeuts OF 5000 are complained OK.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
DEFENDERS OF MRS STEVENS.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
fcers Incensed at Attacks on Her Sincerity

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: on sunday. November u. Rev Henry Skill
ings smoke AT a Good Tempars' meeting in Port
Iaud. Nc. Mr. Skiillngs has not. far can
ascertain ever had a settled pastorate in Portland
In the course OF his address he criticised Mrs-
Stevens c1njustly) for her attitude the Internal
Revenue tax An enemy Of prohibition. glad 10 ge-
crumb or comfort in the shape OF criticism OF
ryIuE enemy cf the saloon. created from the
remark OF Mr.. SktIi1Gs false and absurd story
Steyeus's 'insincerity. even 'perhdy,' IN dealing
with the question of prohibition
Mt Skillngs, through the press, promptly denied
story The Good Templars under whose auspices
Mr. Skillirgs spoke, also FASTENED TO declare
SieN ems lo"pr anu ~ % I,u ma NJ
Skliugs had been InlSquoted. IN an address On the
Good TernpIar meetings, said that the incident
IN, novraT would go The clergy Of Portland also
took an interest in denying the report II the
ssraLTs -tl95 c5'5Id do 10 harm in Portland Ne her
home city, but inasmucR as the story had been
Portland minister" it seemed 70 call for some
NOTICE bv Mrs Stevenss Portland friends. Mrs
Stevens was absent troIn Man Matl; as she frequently
NOT easily -epy the story because of The element
Of personality the attack contains
additI0T o other refutatlOnS which been
published in Portland papers. the CongreSatlora
Club Of P2ranqR 6 Rer 8t Franc 3 sa rR 0n s
infroduced by The Rev. Or, Smith Baker OF pot
land.
Resolved That the members Of the Congrega-
tiona club. Of Portland. representing the pastors
and Leading members of the Congregational
Churcbas of our city. testify fullest conf
5anca In the purity of motives. the moral courage
and unselhsh conservation OF Mrs. l. NJ y Stew
ems national president OF the WOman's Christian
Terunersnce Union. in her work against the saloon
and for the cause OF temperance. and rhat she "a
held i'm the city of her residence as a worthy sue
cessor Of The sainted Frances Willard
Mrs stevenss magnificent work in support o.
Maine's prohibitory law during the last thirty
wears IL well known to the foes as well as the
friends Of the temperance cause Her co-oficers
in the National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union agree with the ex-SeCretary OF the Navy.
the Hon John y Long who. In presiding at the
welcome banquet in connection with the great con
yenti0n Of the worlds Woman Christian Tauper-
ance Union Just held IN Boston. characterl-ed our
national president the very Gibraltar OF the
lcrperance work OF the United States
The effort on the part of Liquor syrnpathizers 10
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
F1FTY-F1vE sPEEDERs ARRAIGNED.
Special Sessions Imposes Heavy Fines and
Threatens Jail Next Time.

In all there were ffty-fve automobile cases on
the calendar OF the Court Of Special Sessions yes
terday. Most OF the defendants pleaded guilty
when called UP. but after listening to the fines i'm
posed in the first half of the docket and the re-
marks OF Justice Zeller they almost tumhled over
each other TO change their pleas. Such cases were
marked of the calendar indefinitely. One lawyer
who changed plea for his client said he hoped
the bench next term would he moro lenient
Justice McKean will be presiding during the De-
cember term" he said
Most OF the heavy fines were imposed on
chaUfeurs taken in the raid by Commissioner
Btnghars automobile squad, working IN COujunc-
ton with the bicycle policemen OF the West 125th
street station. the night Of November %
The heaviest penalties William Merry
Hena- of No 965 Columbus avenue, 800; James
Martin, No. 225 West 10Th street, SIS; Eugene
Muller, Waldorf S75: Rene Collin. No Il West
65th street, 10: Thomas Kelly, Tenatiy, n J.. So
Enlah w Johnson No. 81 East 90th street, $50:
William Davis. No 3s5 East list street, $50 Henry
Hildebrand No. s81 Eighth avenue S25
Next time you fellows are brought here for this
offence the sentence will he Jail You chaufeurs
seem TO have plenty Of money" Justice Zeler said
Among the ohauffeurs arra!gncd in The Court OF
Special Sessions yesterday charged with speeding
was James D Marston. of No 2m West 94th street
who the chauffeur for a party following
Charles E Hughes on the last night OF the cam
paiRn. In the at the time of the arrest We're
Mr.. Fughes's secretary and several stenographers
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
INTEREST IN NEW PRISON SITE
West Bank of Hudson River Opposite Peeks-
kill viii Probably Be Chosen.

The decision Of the commission appointed 10 select
n location for the new prison to replace the Sing
Sing prison is being awaited with great deal of
interest in Westchester County. 1t is generally ad-
mitted that wherever the prison is located it will
Kill the value of property. and. except for the
revenue it creates in itself which is about $4,000
annually, il Will stagnate rather than promote local
prosperity.
For this reason. when reports have been put i'm
circulation that the prison site would be AT Harts-
dale alfalfa or Pleasantvile the people Of those
thriving villages have become badly frightened and
there has been talk Of calling mass meetings to
protest
Warden Johnson n White Plains Yesterday
ara stated that there was not the slightest prob
ability OF the prison being located near anv 0f ta
places mentioned. because the act creating the
commission and defining its duties states sDecfi-
cally that the new institution shall he locate m,
the Hudson River at point where a large amount
OF bluestons and tTaprock is available.
The best authority the subject is thar tbA
prison will he located the Hudson River opDcsi-a
Peekskill The river this point is wide and il je
not believed that il would do PeekskfU any harr1
The large of land which is needed for the ite
IS readily available at this point.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
OHIO DAUGHTERS CALM.
First Peaceful Election, They Say,
in the Society's History.

The Daughters of Ohio say that they had the
first peaceful election in their history yesterday
afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria. and that here
after peace is going to reign in their society.
There seems TO be no doubt that these anticipa-
uons are we'll grounded. for the new president
Mrs Margaret Holmes Bates. proposes to invite
the press 10 the next meeting when she and the
other new officers Will be installed.
The peaceful outcome OF the annual contest
was something Of surprise for the extraor-
binary precautions that were taken 10 prevent
any knowledge of the details OF the election
from becoming public would have led one to
peCt the contrary. Not only We're no non n-uenl-
ners admitted to the room while the balloting
vas In progress. but the president. Mrs. Emma
beckVlth, sent out a bulletin that no member
or the press should be permitted even ap-
nroaCh II From this il might reasonably have
been inferred that she expected the sounds Of
oalue 10 De audible at a considerable distance.
According to credible reports, however thers
was no occasion for any such fears. The cleo
tloa was a veritabe love feast and while the
ballots We're being counted the opposing Candi-
dates filled in the time by saying nice things
about one another.
There independent ticket but Miss
Laura Skinner as an Informal candidate for the
first office had a considerable following She
received seventeen votes while Mrs Bates re-
CelVed forty-three. There were few scattering
votes for other candidates. including three for
Mrs. BeCkwtth. The other candidates OF the
oflclal ticket were all elected almost unant-
mOuSiy as follows Vice presidents, Mrs Warren
Htgley. Mrs. Emily r. Foraker. Mrs F. II. Bar
n-tt, Mrs. Douglass Hollister and Mrs. Clayton
Baker; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Walter
NJ Harvey; treasurer, Mrs James Hardy Proc
tor; auditor. Mrs. William y. Bament, and
historian. Mrs e. l. Arbecam.
Mrs. Virginia Grant Corbin, a sister OF the
late General Grant. received seven votes for one
Of the vice -presidenCieS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

the offce and her eyes aud EnSteoadhs ne
Herr Korrnann- who tie no< oessTvs 10 seans
could not understand why rhs nan eon o.
steamship ofacs became confused Ia his ennA
versarton-
Sigmu1d ana Maria met mary snss sennD g.
day they first smiled upon each otn0 q o.
wine merchants Office. and . z-nrA axo Nr1m
tinaidly told her cathsr that xns vlsaec - -
married 70 the man who called upon htrn 70 49,
range for the wine shipraenta.
What" said Herr Kornanns Ho.Hy . rsaM
who gets mudd1ed when hs tansaoes hrxioess1
Never viii you marry hirni-
The girl did not ask second cfrna. but v>atsd
until a letter from Chicago assured 6ixnnnA
that fob awaited him II that city.
Straight - Trieste want the couple. a-t sarf~a
on uhe SLavonia- which arrived hers yesrsr1Ay.
The steamer carried the lovers into a stormy
sea- and seasickness put a temporary 6anDar Oh
their joy. They decided that two halves couIt
stand seasickness better than two Thsu The
furnig nigration OffCtals-that eIacttng body ot he
New World which the aliens fear most OF ALI
might hold the sword OF deportation over their
heads If they landed simply as Slgnund Engls-
bach and Maria kOrTnann. There was clergy
man aboard. and he might tIst velI marry
Them on the high seas where angry father
could not say them nay.
The waves were high and the wind blew
gale on Sunday when the couple were made one
in the dining saloon. but both declared - WI, tns
weather captain IayIor, the SlavoniaS master.
gave the bride away, and the brtdegroou1's cabin
mate acted as best man The bride attended
by woman passenger
and the seas becarns smooth. and the few pas
sengers who We're not seaslck Joined IN modest
wedding breakfast prepared by the CHIEF
steward Mr.. and Mrs Engleoach went ~ once
m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
BRANCH WORK.

Miss Dorothy NJ Mueller. president OF The
Young Ladies' Club Of Summit. y. J.. reports N
part the good work done by the Twenty-Five young
women members as follows:
While we have not done as much collectively as
We had hoped TO do in the last six months,
Yet, individually each girl has reported
fair amount of personal work. During the sum-
mer each one has earned by her own efforts y
toward the purchase and equipment of a hygienic
tent for the NarCOOssie (F1a-p Sunshine Home for
COusumptves. We ara 10 have organ recital
supply the remainder OF the money needed.
On the outskirts OF our town have a silk mill
which supplies about three hundred persons with
work. and where about eight natiOnalites
represented, The social needs OF the neghborhoOd
are supplied by the Neigh hhOrbOOd Home. a settle
ment Of six years standing. Nearly every MEM
ber Of our branch has charge OF 1One work there,
either in the club night school library. Four
Of our members made outfit for n little girl OF
eleven who was recently sent South from rhe
city. There are many other things I have omitted
such as sending flowers. ma gaines etc, the
poor and sick. Another year we hope 20 have
report OF larger work