davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-26

the corps were permitted to assume.
The reception lasted until 8 o'clock.
when the party went to the private
dining room and sat down to supper.
There were twenty covers and the
guests were relatives Of bride and
bridegroom. the officiating cleysymen.
the bridesmaids and ushers. Dr. and
Mrs. Grenfell. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
BRIDE CUTS WEDDING CAKE
WITH SWORD.
The table was adorned with the
bridal cake and clusters Of pink roses.
Just before the bride cut the cake.
using the sword Of DIR. Grayson for the
purpose. the two white prayer books
used by the clergymen In performing tho
ceremony were brought into the dining
room and each of the ministers In
scribed them and presented one to Mrs
sayre and the other to Mr.. Sayrs
Then the certificate Of the wedding
was signed and presented to the bride
II was encased in white leather with
gold letters.
After the wedding cake was cut. the
supper was served and the health Of the
newly wed couple was pledged.
While the gay little supper Was being
served IN the private dining room the
other guests were dining In the State
dining room. where buffet supper was
served. The decorations In the dining
room were ferns. pink rOses and chry-
santhemums. The long table from which
the salads. sliced Virginia ham. rolls,
French breads. coffee. Ices and cakes
were served was adorned with clusters
OF pink blossoms and candles with dain-
" white silk shades. At either end Of
the table was placed large punch bowl
from which the walters served q lemo-
made fruit punch. No wines were
The evening world., 1913-11-26
SENTENCED TO THE CHAIR.
Campanelli, Convicted an Daugh-
ter's Testimony, on to Death House

ter's Testimony, on "a Death House
with Sheriff Hamburger and three
deputies standing behind him. Vincenzo
Campanelli. thirty-sx years old, form
erly living at No 5l7 East Ninety-sixth
street. stood before Justice Davis In the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
this morning and was sentenced 70
death.
Campanelli shot and killed his wife.
Concotta, and seriously shot his ten
year-old daughter, Mary. in a jealous
outburst. His daughter, her face
swathed in bandages. was the chief
witness against him.
MY case was badly conducted" said
Campanelli through an Interpreter In
response to the usual question.
Justice Davis then directed that the
prisoner be taken to Sing Sing prison
and executed in the week beginning
Jan s. 1914
As soon As the sentence was trans
lated to Campanelli two deputy sheriffs
slipped two pairs OF handouts on his
wrists and he was led across the
bridge Of Sighs' 10 the Tomhs. lie
viii eat his Thanksgiving dinner. In the
death house IN Sing Sing.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Says Bladder irritation or
Rheumatism means Kid
neys aren't strain
ing out uric acid.

Meat forms uric acid, which excitrs
and overworks the kidneys in their e.
forts to filter it from the system. Regular
caters Of meat must flush the kidney oc-
casiOnaliy. You must relieve them like
YOU relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids. waste and poison. else You Zee u
dull misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the ack or sick headache. dir
illness. your stomach sours. tongue is
coated. and when the weather is ba you
have rheumatic twinses. The urine is
The evening world., 1913-11-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN AID POOR.
seventy Baskets Of Food and e8O
for Turkeys Distributed.

A committee Of the boys and girls Of
Public School No. n at First avenue
and Eighty sixth street took a half holi-
day this afternoon to distribute Thanks
irving cheer throughout the neiEhbor-
hood. The boys collected seventy baskets
Of food and $50 with which to buy tur-
keys and the girls got forty baskets and
an equal amount Of money.
Under the supervision OF Principal
Page and Miss Adler. the assistant Su-
perintendent. the more needy families Of
tho district were selected and two pupils
went out with each allotment. The
money contributions were made by the
savings OF the youngsters themselves.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Park Employees Get Psy.

Acting Commissioner Louis +. La
Roche Of the Park Department said
to-day that the attendants. mechanics
and laborers In his department would
be paid OF to-day, 30 that the men
could use some OF their money for
Thanksgiving expenses, This Is the Arst
time such an arrangement has been
made. Tomorrow Is the regular pay
day. and because II IN a holiday the
men would have been forced to walt
until Friday for their monsy.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

Jurors Thaak Judge Aaah0aOy.
The panel Of taiesmen In Part v. -
the Court OF General Sessions to-lAy
before being DISCHARGED for the Sssm
presented judge jeremiah r. Nahoasy
with . set Of resolutions sxpraau114
their appreciation Of the manner =
which he conducted the cases bseuGAS
before him.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY.
Schtldk ascht, who Stole oS0,OOO
will Ne ssateacsA Ns.t week.

John c. sch1idknectN. the twenty
threc-yssar-old bOokke ,sr-caaalisr Of
tho waahbrn Crosby Flower Com
pany who disappeared AuG %. leaving
a shortage Of @55. 100. pleaded guilty BE-
fore Judge Mahoney In General &c.,
stons to-day 20 two indiotmcnts. ono for
grand larceny and the Other for forgery
In tho third decree. He Will Do san
t~nced next wednesday.
After leaving this city Schildkneckt
went tn South America. later r~turninw
hsre, arriving Oct -. Since uhsn ne
has been In the Tornbs.
investigation by the Dtatrict-Attor-
nry's Office shows that members Of a
xans to whom Schildknecht had been
by . woman who posed a.
hts wife relieved him OF most of thu
moasy he stole.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

Home Rule Bill To Pass Unchanged
BELFAST. Ireland. Nov. 26,-Premier
Asauith intends the Home Rule for Ire
land bill to pass Into law as It now
stands. he told a delegation Of Ulster
Liberals VINO had protested to him
against the exclusion OF the Irish
Province Of Ulster from the provisions
of the measure according to the Belfast
news letter.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
COULDN'T SLEEP; ENDS LIFE.
Suffering From lns0 NJ mia. Mere hant
Hangs Self n Home.

Because he was tired and could not
get the rest he needed 80 much. Eide
Tewes. aged ssvsnty-two years. Q re-
tired butter and egg merchant. com
mitted suicide by hanging himself
from tho kitchen door Of his homo at
81 Charles street early this morning.
About six months ago he was taken III
and though no recovered Il left him
broken down. owing to his advanced ago
and since then he had bean troubled
with insomnia. Although he tried every
thing II was impossible for him to get
the rest he was in search Of and he lay
throes Of sisepiessnsss.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
fire In Canarsie Police station.

Fire In the police station 81 tho One
Hundred and Sixty-sixth Precinct. East
street and Avenue g.
Canarsde. discovered at 2 o'clock this
morning, damaged the building, a two
story frame. to the extent of 3l.OO but
did not interfere with the sleeping ar
rangernents Of the occupants
The evening world., 1913-11-26
A NEW BUSINESS.

Sketch team at the Little Memo
Theatre. Broadway and One Hundred
and Tenth street:
You're looking happy; must have
something good In sight
Sure thing. New business--fins
prospects,"
What In III"
Salesman for a factory making
storm doors for slit skirts"
The evening world., 1913-11-26
100000 RAILWAY FIRE.
Grand Tssak shops BuPaed aaa
1000 Mon Lose Work.

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov 3.-The
Grand Trunk Railway Cosnpany's shops
in this city we're Destroyed by IRE to-
day. causing a property loss estimated
at about 81. 700 and throwing loo men
temporarily out n employment Tho
orixion Of the fire. has not been de-
term med.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
It's "Acid-
MOUTH that
destroys the
teeth

You may not suspect it
but it's aIo to I chance
that this very minute
mouth acids-unseen and
silent-are working on
your teeth. Nine out Of
ten persons have too
much acid in the mouth.
Once this acid works
through the outside en-
amel, only a dental opera
ton can save the tooth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
SAXTONS RIVER.

The graded school closes Friday for the
Easter vacation. 1t win reopen April 6.
The friends of Mrs. Ed Dunham. who
has been Ill all winter. are glad TO see she
is able to be out again.
Miss Hazel Gale was home from Brat
tleboro over Sunday. accompanied by Miss
Lillian Carleton.
In the Baptist parsonage, Saturday
March ,. George Z. Wright Of Stockbridge
and Miss Edith Lawrence of Grafton were
united in marriage by Rev +. \. Mason.
G. /. Gale and G. II. Twitchell finished
cutting ice Wednesday.
William Hume. who had been in poor
health for a long time, died Wednesday
about > a. IN.
Miss Emmie Thayer of Winchester.
Mass, Is with her mother, Madam Waitee.
c. H. Whitcomb is helping Harlan
Barnes through the sugar season.
Miss Hannah Anderson Of Waterbury
Conn, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs j T. Alexander.
Madam Waitee gave a dance and card
party in her home Wednesday evening IL
honor of Mr.. and Mrs f. p Taft Tho
Rebellah lodge Of which Mrs. Taft j.
member. and intimate friends were invit
ed Exner's orchestra Of Bellows Falls. q
which Mr. Taft Is member. iurnishes
music for dancing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
RUTLAND STOCK
WORTH $40 A SHARE
P. w Clement Told Board of Appeals
Valuation of Railroad for Tax
alton Was Too High.

MONTPELlER, March 3o,--lhe al-
praIsal OF the Rutland railroad properly
took up the entire day before the no"'"
OF appeals yesterday, the principal witness
beng PercIval w. Clement OF fntland' tor
mer president OF the road VINO gave HI
portant testimony as to the value OF the
stock and bonds OF the road which IN
effect reduced the valuation @,oooVVo. as
made by the former state tax commlsSioh-
er, j. +. Cushman. MI Element Nalua-
tlon was based on what he conslaered 10
be a fair market value OF the road securI-
ties.
The railroad company attorheES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
Wife of Rear Admiral Charg-
ed with Numbering Her
Husband
ADMIRAL DIED
SUDDENLY MARCH 8
Autopsy Was Performed and It Was
Stated that the Cause of Death Was
Inflammation of the Stomach - Au-
thorities Have Been Reticent.

HT%GHANT 1rass 7foret, On A..
Eaton wife Of Rear Admiral 1o.a,L
Giles ratop Who 5foa s,,dJaaI,. ~,
,,.. ,rroa+ol +o.l.,,- .l,,,,,,,1 81, A..
murder Of bar husband
Mrs. Eaton was his wife Inv % secor5
MARRIAGE. The admiral who ,-s. q. ma.
five of Alabama sarvo3 "a ,.sor. ~, tto
navy, and b,,i l,o,,, 1,,.,,,,, 80. t,n-. =.
Nor,vau Nfasy s;n.o II, ra.;rar,,,,.
seven wears aoo orI b;s Joo,h .oar.
place there
An an+ors,. ,,.as ,,orfor,,.,I .,l .h.
announcement WIS 9ivar o,+ .b,t tbo
.ause Of death was ipda,nrotior NJ ,,o
stomach
The authorities have hoon worry ,c.
tive in tbe ease and ,pmoro,,s ,.;+,,.ss-
es have apneared b,+ the ease has baoo
shroupded in mystery nc tbos, ,rbo
were copanctin,, +bo in,.os,ioa+fo,, h.,.,
been vorv roticor+ .1o,+ af,..,a an+
inflammation
Roston ,.o,or. +hf. ,no~,.:..,. a,.u.......
a1 +b.+ .+ar+,;,.,. ,I.,-.I,,.,.,,.7,
.,,.+.s .. ,,z:....... ,., 80,
who ,.onII -,,,,,I,- H. ,.,.I. 41
+t, .a,ntiou - -. -
-. Isa.t ''>'' " '''' ''''
Nv ro+o, ,.a- .a1.ou ;... ..,...,..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
Horace L. Fish Living with
Wife After Separation of
Over 80 Years
SON FOUND FATHER
ILL IN HOSPITAL
Civil War Veteran Lived Alone on
High Street Many Years-Parents
Recently Issued Announcements of
Daughters Marriage.

Horace Lester Fish. Il Civil war vet
cram, who lived alone at 81 1-2 High
street - years or more until last win
ter. is now living with his wife and
children in Colrain after a separation
Of over 80 years. He is well known
among Brattleboro people, having
been employed as ianitor i'm private
homes and business Offices. Last winter
he fell down an emban kment at ". g..
Doolittle $ on High street. where he
was at work, and was injured about his
head and shoulders. He was taken TO
the Memorial hospital for treatment.
where he remained several days. His
SON, Arthur Fish, a prominent farmer
in Corain, was notified of his father 5
condition and had him removed 10 his
home in Colrain. Mr.. Fish : wife and
daughter, Miss Lille Fish, also live at
the home of the son and his family.
Recently cards have been received
by several Brattleboro people with the
following announcements: Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace l.. Fish announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Lille Jane, to
Leo Willie Looman, March I. 1913, in
Greenfield, Mass. At home in Colrain.
Mr.. Fish 8 father was at one time n
pastor Of the First Baptist church OF
this town. Mrs. Fish is known by only
n small number of Brattlebereans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
BUBBLING FOUNTAIN
FOR VILLAGE COMMON
Civic Improvement League to Supply
Water for Man and Beast
Officers Elected at An
nual Meeting.

In the annual meeting of the Brattleboro
Civic Improvement league the reports Of
the officers showed that good work had
been done during the year, an important
piece of work being the placing of a bub-
bling fountain at the foot cf Elm street.
where the purest and most delicious water
in town is found coming from a spring
An artistic seat placed between two hand
some posts. all OF cement. faces the foun-
tain, where the tired and thirsty may rest
and be refreshed. 4 handsome ornamen-
tai bubbling fountain for men and dogs
has been ordered, and win be placed on
the common very soon. Guide signs have
been placed at the corner of Main and
Linden streets for the convenience Of the
travelling public \ petition is now being
circulated in regard to the sanitary dis
posal Of garbage in this village
These officers were elected: President.
Rev. T. Q. :. Osgood: vice presidents.
George /. Dmham. Mrs Charles \. Nc
Rae. Mrs. George {. AveriIl Mrs Lyman
z. Holden: secretary. Miss Jessie l..
Gregg: treasurer. Richard G. AveriH: as
sistant treasurer. Mrs. G. c. Fits. Com
mittces for work in various sections Of the
town were chosen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
BOTTLES OF BEER IN COURT.
Bono Said It Was Put in Wagon fo-
Joke-Judge Daley Imposed Fine.

Charles Bono was arrested last night
by Police Chief George Wilson In
very much inebtiated condition and
driving a horse that was about exhaust
ed while the wagon and harness were
damaged. The rig belonged to Livery
man Frank Larrow. Bono hai bottle
half full of beer with him and when it
was produced i'm court this morning he
said it had been put in the zig with him
for a joke. He pleaded not guilty 10
drunkenness, but the court decided that
he was in error and Imposed fine OF 50.
with costs which brought the total up
to S15.O5. Bono went out under escort
looking for the necessary cash as the
alternative was IS days in iail. He
raised the money and was discharged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
FOUND $4,000
ON PRISONERS
Musica Family, Arrested in New Or
leans, Well Supplied - Daughter
Grace had $4,000 in Corsets.

NEW ORLEANS. March 20.-Five
of the Musica family OF New York,
three male members of which are
charged with defrauding New York
and European banks out OF 10000
were arrested here Yesterday on the
steamer Jicrodia, rs they were about to
sail for Panama. In the clothes OF An
5ouio Musica and his three sons,
George, Arthur and Philip, the police
found $4,000 i'm currency, and from the
corset of Grace Musica, a daughter
SIS.o0G in large bills was extracted.
Grace and her sister. Louise, are held
Is material witnesses.
Antonio Nusica and his three sons
are charged with defrauding banks
through irregular dealings as hair
goods importers. The father says the
failure Of three foreign hair goods con
Germs was responsible for his firm :
I embarrassment He said his company
owned these firms approximately $500
eco. which he could not pay, so he in
tended to flee with his family to Pan
anna.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
Unknown AssaiIant Seized
Miss Mary Rogers and
Stole Her Purse
VAULTED FENCE AND
ESCAPED IN DARKNESS
Victim Pluckily Followed Him Short
DistaRce-called for Help, but no
C'ne Came-other Women Have Been
Annoyed
Annoyed.

Miss Mary Rogers. who is employed
as hOusekeeper at DIR. f. :. Bowen 5
home at : High street. was robbed OF
her purse Monday evening shortly be
fore 8 o clock rs She was returning from
an errand on Main street. but the facts
have only just been made public. She
was seized by an ujtn0Wn man lust
before reaching the porch and he held
her arms closely and took away her
purse which she was carrying under her
left arm while she was trying to pet
her keys from her pocket.
She had been followed by the man
all the way from Manlev Brothers
garage and had become very nervous
as q result as he had bastened or
slacllened his pace 10 accord with her
own. After turning into the dooryard
she expected he would give her no
further annoyance, hut hc seemed as
>urred that there was no one within
calling distance and threw his arms
about her, pinniu@ her down and sccur-
ed her purse.
The assailant Immediately turned
and ran across the street and between
the residences Of F. Il. Vaughan aud
c. II. Converse, jumping the fence and
disappeared into tine darkness. Miss
Rogers followed him as far AS the feacc,
meanwhile calling for assistance. bat
no one was in sight and no one heard
her
She then went TO the house and no
titled DR.. Bowen. who called Chief of
Police Wilson. Mr. Wilson interviewed
Miss Rogers, hut the thief has not been
. located. Miss Rogers says he was Of
medium height and stature and wore
cap or soft hat closely drawn over his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
KNAPP ORDERED TO
SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Latter Was Katherin Day of Marlboro
Her Funds Are Exhausted and
Now Husband bTust Foot Bills.

Elmer Knapp. whose matrimonial
ventures have kept him and others in
more or less of a tangle in recent wears.
was before Judge William r. Daley in
municipal court Tuesday afternoon
charged with non-support of his wife,
who was formerly Katherine Day of
Marlboro. When Knapp married her she
had some money, but the Brattleboro
Trust company was placed in charge
of her funds and from them supported
her Knapp soon deserted her and re-
ccntlv the funds in trust for her hav-
NO been exhausted, she applied TO the
overseer Of the poor for aid. Then it
was that the authorities undertook to
have Knapp, who is living in Halifax
with a houseEeeper, take care of his
wife
ATTORNEY Mvron p. Davis appeared
for the respondent Tuesday and a plea
OF guilty TO the charge Of non-support
was entered. Knapp was sentenced to
not less than three or more than four
months at hard labor i'm Newfane Jail
and to nav the costs of prosecution.
amounting TO r14.l+. Upon payment of
the costs he was placed ON probation
with the understanding that he should
contribute regularly to the support of
his wife. or. failing that, go to jail to
work out his sentence.
Three similar eases have been be
fore the local court recently and sim
liar orders have been made i'm eacn.
In one - week was ordered paid
and in the other 81 was the price for
support and in both instances the
terms of probation have been lived up
to, although in one instance the re
epondent has gone 20 Massachusetts,.
He sends regularly his weekly stipend.
This is because Of the fact that under
the new probation law the probation
officer is really the guardian of the
prohationer and may go anywhere and
take the probationer for failure ia
comply with the terms imposed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
HUNTINGTON WILSON
THROWS UP JOB
Assistant Secretary of State Differed
with Administration on Chinese
Policies.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Hunt-
iugton Wilson. assistant and acting
SECRETARY of state during the absence
Of William J. Bryan from the city, has
resigned, insisting on the immediate
acceptance of his resignation, because
of his radical difference of opinion
with the administration regarding
Chinese policies.
President Wilson Immediately accept
ed the resignation.
Wilson, like all of the assistant sec
retaries in the various departments, ten
dered his resignation as n matter of
form directly upon President Wilson :
assumption of office, but was request
ed to continue until it was convenien'
for the president to name his success
/ or.
! The issuance of statement from the
White House in regard to the admin
istration 5 attitude on the Chinese
loan negotiations is believed to have
/ been regarded by Secretary Wilson rs
sufficient cause to Justify him IN re
uuesting his immediate release.
A probable result of the resignation
will be the immediate appointment Of
4 John Bassett Moore as counsellor oi
the department of state.
The president has designated Secon'
Assistant Secretary Adee as acting sec
retary of state until Mr.. Bryan returns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
GRANTED TO WREN
Returnable Monday at Halifax, N. S.
Means Further Delay in Bring
ing Prisoner TO New Ramp-
shire.

y writ Of habeas corpus. the last move
on the part of Jack" Wren to prevent
his extradition from Canada to answer 10
the charge OF numbering James Stewart
Hamilton. was granted yesterday at Hall
fax The writ Is rcturnablc Monday. the
last day on which Wren could have been
retained in Canada under the extradition
order. This probably means further de
lay in getting Wren bacl, to New Hamp-
shire to answer TO tine charge against him.
The officers who would have gone after
Wren have been notified of the delay
caused 10y this last development and VIII.
consequently await further advice from
Halifax before going after the prisoner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-20
OPERA COMPANY COMING.
II Trovatore to Be Seen at Auditorium
Next Week Thursday.

William Franklin Riley, personal repre-
sentative of the general manager. Edward
NJ. Beck. of the Sheehan English Opera
Company, arrived in town today and.
after going over the situation with Man
ager Fox. expresses himself as pleased
with the outlook The advance subscrip-
ton of seats has been such as to warrant
the management bringing the company to
Brattleboro and from present indications
the coming of the Sheehan English Opera
company will prove the most brilliant So
cety event Of the theatrical season. Not
only from this but from every nearby
town orders are coming and the probabili-
ties are that late comers will be unable to
secure seats.
Mr. Riley is very enthusiastic about the
Shcehan English Opera Company this sea
son: he says all previous efforts have been
eclpsed and not only Is the company much
larger and better in every respect, but the
principals include the foremost artists on
the English singing stage. That the pub
lie appreciates this fact and recognizes
from the list of stars many artists with
worldwide reputation Is apparent from
the full houses which have greeted the
company everywhere since the tour ha,
begun Invariably the house is sold out
for DAYS in advance and requests for re
turn dates have been so insistent and 20
numerous that Mr. Beck is now maxim.
plans to give return engagements-witl
different operas in those cities whicl
make the best showing For the sake o
encouraging this high class of entertain
ment it is to be hoped that this town vii
/ be among the favored by a return en-
gagement