davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
Aarriaees.

In Brattleboro, July %. by Rev.
Father Thomas ODonoghue. Thomas
a Grimes Of Stamford, Conn, and Miss
Mary Dawson Of Brattleboro.
In West Brattleboro, July 81, by Rev.
D. <. Trout, Hayes Bigelow and Miss
Carolyn Lois Clark.
In Newfane. August /, by Rev. y. 5.
Moore Myron =. Davis OF Brattleboro
and Mrs. Mary c Beard Of New Haven.
In Westminster, July q. by Rev. p. F.
Barnard. Lee Rugg OF New York city and
Miss Cora Atcherson OF Westminster.
In Wakefield. Mass, July 81, by Rev.
c. Guy Robbins. Rev. Thomas W. nlman
of Taunton. Mass. and Miss Clara E.
Bancroft OF Wakefield.
In Woodsville. y. H., July 10, by Rev.
c. II. Farnsworth. Rawson o. Boutwell,,
formerly Of Brattleboro, and Miss Mabel
Morse Of St. Johnsbury.
In Billerica. Mass, July o. Ethel W,
Beers formerly Of Mortified, and Jo-
seph Cook OF Northampton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, July 80, infant son Of
Charles a. and Cora Pratt Smith.
In Brattleboro, July 81, Mrs. Ruth
Thompson Of New Haven. So.
In BrRttleboro. July IS, Mrs. Mary
Griffin Higgins widow Of Michael
Higgins, %.
In West Brattleboro. July 80, Mrs. Chloe
(Ricel Eddy. 70. widow Of Albert Eddy.
In Wilmington. July %, Mrs. Louisa X.
Corbett, widow Of Jonathan Corbett, 50.
In SaNtons River, July o. Mrs. Abby
Chuds. s..
In Bellows Falls, July Is, Mrs. Harriet
Palmer
In Athol Mass, July %, William W.
Fish a native OF Dummerston 70.
In northampton. Mass, July IS, William
Reed Of Northheld
In Spofford " H., July 26, Leonard W.
Slade. 5.
In Concord, y. H, July "a, David E.
Clarke. a native Of Windham, 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

The parrot is generally supposed to
have a monopoly among birds OF the
power Of talking, but, as matter OF
fact. the parrots voice is decidedly IN
ferior 10 that Of the mynah. There are
always examples of these birds IN the
large aviary at the London Zoo anu
they repeat various phrases with great
clearness Of utterance. Curiously enough
The hen has a gruff voice, while the cock
speaks in a. clear. high tone like that OF
a child The mynahs can be easily
provoked into showing off their power
Of speech and will greet the visitor
with Good morning in response to
his salutations. The mynah IS KIND OF
startling
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
8trths.

In Brattleboro, July 30. a son to Charles
\. and Cora Pratt Smith.
In Bratleboro, Aug. /, q daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin.
In BrattleborO. July % q daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hudson.
In Westheld. Mass. July %, a daughter
t. Leon and Adeline lWarner) Duquette.
In Guilford, July q. a son 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wallace Buffum and grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Bufum OF
Guilford
In Grafton. July ., a son to Mr.. AMI
Mrs Erwin r Green.
In Londonderry. July g a daughter,
Clara May Hathorn, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fisher.
In Hinsdale, y. H. July D. a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis
In West Chesterfield, July %. a daugh-
ter TO Mr. and Mrs A. Z. Carey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
ouIIty Of breach Of Peaee.

Lyman May and John H. Allen each
pleaded guilty TO a charge Of breach OF
the peace in municipal court Monday al
ternoon and paid fines Of IS and costs,
amounting to 5000 in each case. The
stories of the manner in which they broke
the peace vary but it appears that words
led to blows between them when near the
corner Of Main and Elliot streets Satur-
day night. Frank Ryan was mixed up in
the affair and gave and received his
share of the blows He was not brought
into court as neither Of the men made
complaint against him. May is Allen
father law and the trouble is said TO
have started at home. Allen was ar
rested by Policeman ]. II. Evans ana
May by Policeman Scion Richmond.
Both were hailed out Saturday night and
both paid their fines promptly Monday
afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
FELcHVILLE.

The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis lockwood fell of the piazza Sun
day and broke her collar bone.
The local order OF Odd Fellows con-
templates the purchase of the barns and
building site formerly occupied by the
Marion, which was burned recently.
The sudden death Of Herbert L. Rock
wood, the wel-known Windsor druggist,
occurred at that place Saturday. He was
a native OF this town and lived here until
he arrived a manhood when he estab-
lishe himself in business in Windsor
He leaves a wife and two sisters Mrs
Elmer Sherwin OF Woodstock and Mrs
George Burnham Of this village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of it Has Been Done Right Here
In Brattleboro.

Cures that last are cures that tell TO
thoroughly know the virtues Of a medi-
cine you must investigate the cures and
see If they prove permanent. Doan's Kid
zey Pills stand this test, and plenty OF
proof exists right here in Brattleboro.
People who testified years ago to relief
from backache, kidney and urinary dis
orders now declare that relief was perma-
rent and the cure perfect. How can any
Brattleboro sufferer longer doubt the evil
dence?
Mrs. f. E. Whitney, living on the Bon
nyyale Road, about four miles from Brat
tleboro, Vt, says: I'm a testimonial
gave eight years ago I told the people OF
Brattleboro what wonderful beneht Kid
ney Pills had given me. I had been an
noyed for years with attacks Of pain IN
the small Of my back and with other
symptoms which plainly showed that the
kidneys were not acting properly, I com
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me from the first and con-
tnued taking them until I had used sew
~'"' "DASs' an se''''s N'NNs "
and can hardly expect a complete cure
but Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly the
Anest remedy know Of and 1t is bless
ing to know of a medicine which brings
such prompt relief. I certainly speak
we'll OF it to my friends"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

Centre Congregational church. Rev H.
r. Miles pastor Morning service at
1890 with sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11.45. Union open-air service on
the common al 5 p. m. DIT. F. E. Marble
Of Cambridge will give the address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
Nine Drowned.

Six women and three children were
drowned in Cayuga fake, New York,
Saturday, when the steamboat Frontenac
was burned and beached opposite Far
ley's Point. The steamer was an old
side-wheeler with two decks and
1t carried so passengers and crew Of IL
The fire broke out when the boat was in
midlake and spread with great rapidity.
In the panic the women and children
jumped or were thrown into the water.
1t is claimed that some Of the men
showed cowardice and impeded the crew,
who worked heroically under the direc-
ton OF Capt. Brown. who was the last to
leave the boat Three women who reached
shore were seriously injured. Miss Stella
Clinton of Ithaca remained on the boat
until it touched shore and then jumped
into six feet Of water and was drowned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

Francis Miles Finch. author OF the IA
nous poem. The Blue and the Gray,
died in Ithaca, y. Y. Wednesday In his
list year. He was a graduate Of Yale
LAWYER Of distinction, was for one term
an associate judge Of the New York court
Of appeals and a former dean OF the law
department Of Cornell university.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

If you had taken two of Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not have
mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you
for occasional use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

There are now 2s15s1 Indians on the
various Indian reservations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
You need an Ohio Gasoline Engine

for cutting ensilage. saving wood. pumping
water, and for general farm uses. They are
giving entire satisfaction all over the New
England States. Get our low prices before
you buy. ThE OHIO MOTOR CO., 81
Washington ST., N, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
ooREO BY MAD COW.
j. c. Adams Of cambridseport May Die
from Injury.

While J. c. Adams, a Cambridgeport
farmer. was trying to drive COW and
.als into a barn, the COW suddenly turned
upon him and hooked him, tearing open
lis mouth with her horns, breaking an
I'm. ana internally injuring him. He was
nor -xpected to live last night DR.. Os-
good. Of Bellows Falls. who was called
r-E4rded the case as critical
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
Bayreuth China

Something entirely new in fancy shape
vases, pitchers, trays and etc, very mod
crate in prices. See north window,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

All but one Of the three men and the three
women arrested Thursday night for long series
OF burglaries on the East Side, held in 81 500
bail each by Magistrate Wahle yesterday
Julius Hamburger. president OF the Board OF Coro-
ners. said yesterday that the police and not the
coroners' office responsible for allowing the
obdy OF Samuel Cohen 10 lie in the rain in Bleecker
street for two hours Thursday night before II was
taken away
Spencer Johnson, negro bell boy, was held for
trial a charge of larceny in the West Side court
yesterday. He is charged with robbng the guests
of the Hotel Cumberland. where no was employed
Frank Marshall and John White both with sew
eral aliases, held in 81 900 bail each for ex-
animation by Magistrate Moss yesterday. charged
with working the old wire tapping game on a
Newark tailor for $4,000.
The doctors named in connection with the skin
grating experiment with the two puppies at the
Bradford Street Hospital being away on their va
cations, did not appear yesterday in reply to sum-
m6flses issued for them by Magistrate Nylan in the
Tenth District Court in Brooklyn yesterday The
has been put over until September, when the
internes will be back from their vacation Tho on
Grafton described in detail in The Tribune re-
Gently after Brooklyn paper had made unfound-
ed allegations of cruelty. DR.. George Lawson,
another inferno who is alleged TO have been cruel
is also his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
MEYER CONCERN GETS CONTRACT.
City to Take Water for Queens from Cit
izens' Supply Company.

} he Board of Estimate unanimously approved
yesterday the execution of II contract between the
city and the Citizens Water Supply Company of
NeWtown for supplying water TO the lst Ward OF
the Borough of Queens for "A term of five years
chandler Wilmington, chief engineer for the Con-
hoLier. objected to the execution of the contract
on the ground that it in many WAYS unfavor-
aNle to the city and that the rate S65 4 million
gallons was axorbitant but reluctantly" with
drew his objections after receiving the following
communication from John II. O'Brien Commits
soner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity:
Inc city has been obtaining q supply of water
from this company in very irregular manner for
some years past, and there is no other source
from which the residents of that section Of the
borough can be supplied. and the Citizens Water
supply Company has always rendered efficient ser
wee would strongly recommend the approval OF
this proposition
Cord Meyer is president of the water company
ana William F. Sheehan Is its counsel
some t'Ine ago the Water Department discov-
eFed secret connection between its mains and
ule mans of the company. The secret connection
was promptly destroyed by the order of Corpora
tion Counsel Ellison
IL is said that strong influence was brought to
bear 10 induce Mr.. Ellison cease his activity
against the Citizens Water Supply Company But
MI Ellison would not be induced TO desst and
thereby won the enmity Of Messrs. Meyer and
Sheehan
Mr.. Sheehan is very close to Mayor NcClel-
IAN 1t IS said and many believe that he persuaded
the Mayor TO remove Mr.. Ellison. 1t VIII also be
remembered that about two months ago Cord
Meyer predicted Mr.. EllisOn's removal
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
NEW COLONY PROJECT.
PARCEL NEAR JAMAICA.
Peter Cooper Homestead, IN Fourth
AUenue, Reported Sold.

The volume of trading yesterday in Manhattan
properties unusually small. several DIG SUD-
urban deals, however, were reported
syndicate of South American investors pur-
chased through NJ. d. Becerra from the McCor-
mack Real Estate Company, a block OF ninety-two
lots Floral Park. bounded by Plainfeld and Car
nation aves., Floral Parkway ana benhoht 81
Among the prominent members OF the syndicate
are e. BetanDurt, secretary to the venezuelan
Consul In New York; NJ. d. Becerra former con-
sui of COIomba A. PARA, former secretary OF the
Venezuelan Legation; a. L. Bonilla, former oIIlclaH
of the Colombian government; @. Perez and l. L"
Bonilla, Manhattan Hotel prOprietors; j. L. Garcia
r. Marchena, August and A Franklin ana H.
Pardo. South American merchants
The syndicate will establish on the tract select
Latin American colony. Operations will be begun
with the erection of homes for the occupancy OF
the purchasers mentioned. The dwelling houses
from 5000 to $4,000 each Plans for six dwelling
houses accepted this week. and construction
work will begin at once on two hoines 10 oSIupS
sites fronting in Floral Parkway The Syhoicats
has begun negotiations for the purchase OF TWO a-
dltionaI blocks of lots TO ada to the colony;
J. NJ Delaney has sold for the McCoTmack COM
panv. in the same tract. the block or nine lots
bounded by Floral Parkway. Spruce and CEDAR sts.' '
To NJ Ogilvy, of Montreal. Canada. for S9'oV' MT
OgiIvy represents Canadian building syhclcate
which intends improve the block
report was current yesterday that the Eu"dIu
Cooper estate had sold the block front on the east
side OF 4th ave- from 21th % &th SITS. Inc feter
Cooper homestaad occupies q large plot AT the
north end the block. The report however could
be confirmed last night
In the Vesey Street Salesroom Joseph +. Day
sold Yesterday I'm foreclosure No. Gil to GIT West
152d St two five story brick lathOuses, on plot
O0X99 II feet. to Simon Uhfelder, the paihlI' l0I
$6i,38i
William II. Bennett has sold the Weldon a SIX
story apartment house No S05 West lelst ST. on d
plot 75xlO0l1 feet, l54 feet east of broadway. ~
was built by Alonzo B. Kight in 1906 at an estl-
mated cost of $4,000. Mr. Bennett bought the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS APPEAL CASE.
Briefs Submitted in Case of c. 4. Byrne,
Whose Child Died Under Treatment.

Charles W. Culkin. chief clerk of the Court Of
Special Sessions. made public late yesterday the
briefs in the of Clarence A Byrne. the Chris
tan Science healer whose baby girl died about a
month ago and who was practically convicted in
the Court of Special Sessions two weeks ago The
purpose OF the briefs was as explained to the
justices OF the court that the Christian Scientists
of the city desired TO appeal the in the event
OF a conviction
Mr.. Steele's brief was considered the most i'm
portant, rs outlining the general defence Of the
Christian Science Church In this country. Part OF
ii is follows:
"A man has the right to live. and, having this
right he has the Inherent right to try get well
by the use OF any system, way means ;h2; is
known.
As there has been and IS such difference of
opinion among doctors TcIotive to the treatment Of
diseases. why should not laymen well consider
any other kind OF treatment that - Offered when
We see that many OF the best persons Of this com
munity have derived great benefit from #. and
many persons nave been sUatchcd from the grave
ana made well whore the best physicians ard
medicines have hceu hopeless failure"
Mr.. Iaylor's answer IS To tho point. lie says
The appellants brief earnest plea. but the
District Attorney without any desire crIticsc H.
suggests that II Is sentimental rather than prac-
ucal. It IS submitted that the court should deny
the motions for new trial and an arrest Of jGtg-
ment and proceed to sentence the defendant
The court which heard tho case consisted OF
Justices deuel., Mayo and Wyatt. No date was
set for the sentencing of Mr.. Ryruc who was
paroled in the custody Of counsel. According TO
Mr.. steele, tic case Will he appealed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Smith & Phelps have sold to a Mr.. Weher the
plot 6lxlOO feet at the southeast OF Grim
minis ave. and Oak Terrace.
John r. Davidson has sold for Arthur G.. Iarkin
to A IOewenstein the five story double hathouse
No West 1OSd St, plot S4.6xlO011 feet.
Van Vliet < Place have sold the five story tene-
ment house No. 70 Renwick St. 2O6x56 feet
Richtmyer 4 Irving and II. Hornstein have sold
for Ellery Anderson Thompson, of Switzerland.
No. 22S East 18th ST., a four story fathouse on a
lot 25xI022 feet.
j. ]. Plummer has sold for George W. Thedford
No 1920 Amsterdam ave. five story hathouse. on
a lot 2411Xl00 feet.
Samuel Barkin has sold to Joseph Corn Nos 80
and 732 Prospect ave. five story apartment house
n plot 5Ox125x irregular
The Irving Realty Company has sold TO FIoren-
tine Benner the lot. 25xso feet. the east side
Grace ave. ES feet south of Boston Road. Bronx
Terrace; also to Heinrich Brill the lot the east
side OF Grace ave-. los feet south OF Boston Road
also to George II. Kingsley the plot. 57xs5 feet on
Ely avenue, about 400 feet south of 222d St, and
to Mary McDermott the plot. 57xSox Irregular on
Ely avenue. adjoining the New York & Westchester
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
CITY NOT PAID FOR OLD ROADS.
Quit Claims to Valuable Property Given
for Nominal Sum.

Many peculiar things in the ctys release of real
estate IN old roads have been turned up by Robert
jordan, the Finance Department examiner. who has
Just submitted his preliminary report the sub
1ect Of these quit claims to Controller Metz
1t may be .heresy, treason revolution 10 say
II, he says. but some Of the opinions that have
been written upon the subject Of old roads 20
bear very close relation and likeness the opin-
ions expounded by the enlightened Jack Bunsby."
Cnaer the old Dutch law the government held
absolute title in the roads. The streets of to-day
are laid out under different plans, and consequently
many building lots comprise parts Of the old Dutch
roads. the title which is in the city. which has
given quit claims TO the property owners for 81.
One hundred dollars more is added TO the of
pushing the cloud the title away by the Sink
ing Fund Commissioners Mr. Jordans report
says there is no reason why the city should not
receive vastly for its interest in this
property, and that the entire system needs thor
ough oNcrhaulinE
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
BANK MESSENGER HELD AS THIEF.
Says He Is Victim, Not Perpetrator, O.
Crime Charged Against Him.

Henry J. Wilson. special messenger, employed
by the First National Bank. who told story on
July l Of having been robbed of wallet contain
ing Si,7lG 70 in cash and notes and drafts to the
amount of $4,000 was arrested yesterday on a
warrant alleging the embezzlement of the SL7l6
The notes were returned by mail the day following
the robbery.
As the offence committed against bank
doing business under federal jurisdiction. the war
rant was issued by the federal authorities and
served by United States Marshal Henkcl
Wilson, who IS thirty-two years old, says that
he was robbed of the money on q 23d street cross
town car Since the robbery, he says. he has been
kept at a Broadway hotel and put through the
third degree repeatedly by members of q private
detective agency acting for the bank. Hugh Gordon
Miller, counsel for the prisoner, denounced the i'm
prisonment of his client in the hotel as outrage,
and said that some action would be taken.
Wilson refused TO give his address. he is the
sole support of his aged mother, and did not want
her to know of his trouble
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
HELD FOR SUBSTITUTING DEFENDANT.
President Of Sharkey Athletic Club and
Two Others Bound Over

the Court Special Sessions Of defendant. James
J. Buckley, president OF the Sharkey Athletic
Club: Frank Sheehan and Edward Smith
raigned before Magistrate KernOChan in the Tombs
police Yesterday. and after a brief examina-
held in 500 bail each pending trial. Two
weeks ago Smith known as Terrible Smith of
Boston. prizefgilter. appeared IN court for trial.
iInpersonating George Anderson.
Buckley, Sheehan and Anderson We're arrested at
a ring contest at the Sharkey club, in West 65th
street. last winter. Sheehan and Anderson were
the principals.
Prizehghting was the charge against the two last
named, and bail for all three furnished by
James J. Hagan, Of the New Amsterdam Athletic
Club. At trial time Anderson had disappeared, and
his bail was declared forfeited. Il reopened
and the case ordered for trial when II reported
that Anderson had been found, but Anderson
turned out to be Smith, who told his own name
Andersons ball was again forfeited, and Sheehan
end Buckley were fined S25.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
MAYOR KINGsLAND HIS ANCESTOR.
So Says Charles K. Sutton-Wife Asks Sup
port-Too Worried to Work, His Plea.

Charles Kingsland Sutton of No. 227 West 18th
street, who says he is descendant of Ambrose G,
Kingsland. Mayor Of New York from 1851 to 1888
was g prisoner in the jefferson Market Court yes
terday afternoon. his wife accusing him of non
support.
In her application for a weekly allowance. Mrs.
Sutton alleged that her husband had recently come
into about $50. .00O which his share of the es-
tate left by Daniel c. KingsIand brother of the
former Mayo, Most of the money, Mrs. Sutton de-
clared. had been spent by her husband on him
self. She said that after he had sQuandered most
his inheritance he sold the balance OF his rights
to his mother for $1O0.
In rebutal. Sutton alleged that his wife frequent
ly left him several days at time in fits OF tenn
per. He said he worried much about his wife $
conduct that he was unable to work. He said that
when he had bought house at Asbury Park for
$270O his wife sold 1t and horse and carriage FOR
5000 before he discovered II.
Magistrate Mess ordered Sutton to pay his Wife
Sc a week, and paroled him until this morning to
enter q bond for $500.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-13
OYSTER BAY ORGANIST RESIGNS.
Objects to Rival Giving Lessons on the In
strument Used by Her.

oyster Bay. July L.-Mlss Annie Cheshire has
resigned organist OF the Methodist Church here
and efforts OF the Rev Warren l. Bowman 70
stIaghten out the trouble has not brought entire
peace. The resignation came because rival had
received permission 70 the organ IN the Moth
odlst church. The rival Is David B Rogers who is
organist In Christ Episcopal Church
Miss Cheshire has been orgauist OF the Methods,
Church Tor nearly twenty years and the organ has
been seldom used by others. When short timc
ago she saw Mr. Rogers about take his seat ~,
the bench and begin 10 give a lesson to one Of his
pupils she resigned
Ever since then Mr. Bowman has been trying 10
adjust matters but Miss Cheshire has refused to
be placated. The pupil. Miss Grace Bedcu n choir
singer IN the Methodist Church has continued 10
receive lessons there and says she was justified in
accepting tuition from Mr. Rogers