davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Upon information furnished by Miss Catherine Bass,
OF No 235 East Twenty fourhst, Detective Mullane.
OF the East Twenty second ST. station this afternoon
arrested Frederick Stcnbcrg thirty DID, Of
No SO East Twenty fourthst. the charge of having
fired the bullet which killed Mis-. bridget Hammond
on the Fourth OF July The woman shot while
she was sitting at window in the home OF Margaret
Farley. at No. 236 East Twenty fiith-s Miss Bess
made an affidavit before Coroner Shea that from
window she Stclnbcrg and several Others dis
charging rcvolvcrS in the yard Of his houSe. which IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
ALAFYER CONVICTED OF BLACKMAfL.
lie DEMANDED MONEY FOR NOT PRESSING A

CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
John Echcr. n real estate lawyer, OF No. 1l3 81
Marks Place was convicted OF attempted bachInail
I'm General sessions yesterday. otto Doepfncr
druggist ut no o3T Thirdnve, declared that the law
yer demanded money from him under thren Of prose
cutting him for egcd assault Ella Meyer, II
girl Of six years.
Yesterday morning state Senator George r.
Rocsch and william r. Mitchell testified to the de
PENDANTS good reputation. Then Echlcr himself took
the witness stand lie denied that he had demanded
money from Docpfner. and Insisted that the drug
glst himself had suggested paying sum to the
childs inther.
Ella Meyer testified that the charge against
Doepfncr true. Assistant District Attorney Bar
tow :. Weeks summed MP for the people ana Joseph
g Moss for the defence Then Judge Fitzgerald
CHARGED the jury. which delhcrated for only twenty
minur.s II recommended Eichlcr TO the merry 81
The cont Judge Fitzgerald rrmanfrd the prisoner
io the TOmls until Friday for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

almost directly opposite the window at wDich -'i''
Hammond was sitting when shot.
stelnbcrg admitted dlscllargng a revolver put sad
that II contained only blank cartridges. Inc puHet
which was taken from Mrs. liammonds BODY was VI
n larger calibrc than Ste.nbergs revolver. lie tah
that there were several men In adjoining yaru VINO
were also dlschargng weapons at the time MIS- Ham
InOnd shot. a,oto
Coroner Shea nsider'd the evidence against SleIn'
berg Insufficient and released him on his own recoe
nizance, to appear al the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
An INSANE MAN TmES TO DIE.

John Vollman, who came from Canada to meet his
fatlcrln-law. an Immigrant from Germany, created a
stir at Ellis Island yesterday by jumping overheard.
He was fShed out Of the wafer and placed in the
hospital. Volman evidently Insane. lie was
accompanied by his wife and three children. The
eldest child Is II boy, aged eighteen The family ar
rived here on Tuesday and wandered about the
streets until taken by policeman TO the Charles
ST. station. Yesterday the policeman brought them b
Ellis Island. no sooner had they landed when Voll
man rushed the island and Jumped into the bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Lieutenant Bcciuts was strollng along the shore
CT Bcdlow's Island yesterday when he discovered
torpedo stranded on the beach II ten feet long
and the kind known as automobile Il was not
wadd,d II proved TO be torpedo with which f. NJ
Bliss & Co. were experimenting Of Sxtyslxtl ct .
south Broohlyn. last week. The torpedo rnn away
from the eXpcrimcnterS. and was not seen until
Yesterday when the Lieutenant discovered a. such
arc the uncertainties of torpedo warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
HE srccprps ms DEAD BROTHER.

Dr. Edward J. DOnlin Yesterday appointed
deputy 10 Coroner Shea, t) take the place made
vacant by the death of his brother. DR.. Philip f..
Doulln. The new deputy Is thiry-scven years old.
lie was graduated from the University Medical school
IN 1875. After serving term as house surgeon Of
It. Vincent, Hospital, he entered into private practice
with his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Rrnndreth's Pills are OF great Dehc

Brandrefh's Pills are OF gieaC peh0
fit in cases of temporary and habitial constipa-
rion torpid liver, biliousness, headache ihd''
oostion rheumatism, and diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar-coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
For TIE NEwIERsEY SUMNER RESORTS.

Boats Of the sandy Hook Route leave Newly ,rk
Pier ;. North River, at 80. . :00 IL 900 a. m 90
3Ao, 80, 40 p. m. Sundays, 80 n. M, :o0
p. IN.
Via All Rail Route. foot Liberty-st.. 1 20 SIS.
lo;30 IL 30 H. H. II 20 saturdays cnlyl 30 AS,
3:Jo, :Oo, $50. I'D. Clo y III. Sundays u :l6.
IL 80 ~ M, 100 p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

a
Narragansett Pier, r. l.. July d-TAe American
Institute OF Instruction again called to order u>
morning in the hail Of the Casino MI att"hd'hce
being present. This grammar school cav ITO
fcssor William NJ Davis, Of Harvard College, opchcu
the exercises with carefully prepared essay Oh
Geographical Illustrations" lie said Under t!'
tilo desire 10 include those various explanatory
citations both verbal and graphic. hy which W" al
tcpp, TO illuminate the understanding all enforce
tbe memory of the geographical subject In hama.
The Professor then took actual example the new
topogYaphical map OF Rhode Island. drawn IN coior"
chalk on The blackboard Ond proceeded to coh'loer
the shore bars cliffs, delta and marshes, the glacia
moraincs and other drift deposits and the general
arrangement OF the mainland, bays and ISLANDS, cN
planning his method in detail The professor en-
pasizcd the importance Of tho study Of glacial action
and ended No doubts That the face OF the
earth has come 20 its present expression In consc
ouencc OF longactng natural processes. Can We
hope TO gain any appreciation Of the face OF the
earth II we neglect all those causes Of change while
STUDYING 1T II the study were difficult II might h"
POSTPONED for higher classes, but It, essentials are
elementary and may be introduced early. IL Is more
t1cir novelty than their difficulty that now operate
10 keep them ont OF grammar schools Inc
born school Boston, and 10y Me-srs Iiovt and Wilson.
Of Rhode Island GTecnough, Boyden, Jones farrell
Goodrich, OF Massachusetts,, and other members 81
he Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
The
Woman

who makes soggy pie crust and
thinks she retains the UNI
divided affection of her hus-
band has very poor judgment.
She should see to it that her
pastry is light and digestible,
her cake sweet aud wholesome,
her bread and biscuit with no
suspicion of grease about
them; all these good qualities
she can secure by using that
clean, healthful, nutritious
cooking material,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
A PRODUCE EXCHANGE DECISION ArFTRyED

C. W. Ruprccht. member OF the Produce tx.
change, about two years ago brought complaint
against Gnstave Vlctorson. fellow member to re-
- 800. The trouble out Of grain trans
action. The Complaint Committee decided in Ru.
prechts favor, but no settlement was ever reached
The came before the committee agaln YES
tcrday and Nictorson presented counter charges. They
were thrown out. The original decision was affirmed
and the case was referred to the president for act on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Members OF the Young Peoples society Of Christian
Endeavor are invited 10 call at New York Central
ticket Offices Nos il3. 7-5 or 9f2 Broadway for
particulars OF special excursion at reduced rates To-
Niagara Falls, 1000 Islands, Saratoga etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TO dine WELL
and ECONOMICALLY

Ihete Is no place equal % The Metropolis f0rmorly
Dairy Kitchen i-2G East 1ith.st, Union square
No liquors sold. 5000 patrons daily. zoo stating
capacity charming music. Largest cstsblishment In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30

Sixty DAYS absence are against the
names OF the boys burned in the powder
explosion. Visits from parents, eight;
from children, seven; from supervisor,
sixteen; from other people, eight. For
month ending sept y.
Last Saturday night man who had been
at the American House for about 10 days
under the name of F. c. Montague, giving
his business as that Of private detective,
was arrested, as his actions were suspic-
ious, and it was thought he answered the
description of a man who was wanted for
some crime computed in a Western state.
He was lodged in the lookup. and on being
questioned he admitted that his name was
+. q. Clark. and that he had been for II
years the confidential bookkeeper for Post
a Co.. furniture and carpet dealers at
Hartford. Conn. His Acknowledgements
were shrouded i'm mystery, hut it appeared
tina. he was a drfaulter 70 the amount of
several thousand dollars. Pos; a Co.
were consulted by telephone. and stated
that Cark'S representations were true.
Mr.. Post said that in the morning he would
send word whether TO hold Clark. but moth
ing was heard from him at that time and
Clark was released. He left on the early
train Monday. with his wife, who came on
from Hartford saturday night.
The fall change of time tables on the
railroads will 20 into effect next Monday.
There will be no changes in the mornin.
trains The White Mountain train, are
discontinued. \ new train which takes
the place OF the White Mountain will
arrive here at l:j7 and leave al 200. Thi,
will be the train for Montreal and all
points west. \ train from New London.
Palmer and intermediate stations will ar
rive at l :u5 T.. NJ. probably connecting with
the Boston train on the Filchhurg road.
The accommodation for Springfield and New
York will leave at 2:23. instead of $50.
The time OF the steamboat train for New
London will be changed from 40 to 10.
The most important change will bee in The
train from Npr ngiield. arriving now at
G:35. 1t will arrive here At j:22 and leave
north over the Valley road at 80. Tn,
time for leaving over the Brattlcboro ~
Whitehall road will bee either > - OF 80
The people along the latter line will thu,
secure the tram al the hour called for l
the petition. Opportunity will probably
be given to passengers arriving from the
south for a good connection with the Ash.
uelot road for IIinsdale and keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
BRATTLEBoRO.

NJ. w. Stickney has sold the Elliot street
bakery TO F. f. Housh.
Z. Wales is soon to open dancing schools
at Claremont, y. H., and Greenfield, Mass.
Important local matter will be found on
the third and seventh pages of this paper.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Child's business college, practical in
stitution at HolyOke, Mass.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will hold their first meeting of the season
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. c. O. Day returns today and will
be present at the regular Friday evening
meeting tonight and preach on Sunday.
The first heavy frost of the season is re-
ported this morning. There was a slight
frost in some places Wednesday morning.
Ii is probable that party of Col. Full
ler's Brattleboro friends will go to Mont
pelier next week to witness his Inaugural
tion as governor.
The breaking of the king bolt on the
Elliot street bakery team Tuesday threw
Fred Kaye out, and cash four inches long
was cut in the top of his head.
The Union Cycle company of Hiland-
vile, Mass, sent one of their Union
2:l0" wheels here to he ridden in the parade
hy w. c. Coane. II has attracted much at
tention, and is commented upon favorably.
Tyler's mile in 42.OS 81 from a flying
start at Springfield was made on one of
these wheels.
The largest audience which has gathered
at the town hall since Deuman Thompson
appeared in the "Old Homestead greeted
the Two Sisters" last night. Every seat
was taken. extra SetteeS We're brought in
and many standing room tickets sold. The
company was strong throughout and the
general effect of the play maintained the
reputation which il gained ar IT, previous
presentation here three years ago.
Prot. Ed Chas. Essex OF London. Eng
land. the father of Miss Maud Essex. who
for many years has been an inmate OF
Gov.-elect Fuller> family, has written "a
march which is dedicated 10 Governor
Fuller in honor Of hi, election. II has
been PLAYED by the full band of the Cold
Stream guards Of London, a leading organ
ization OF England. and pronounced a pro
duciiOn of rare merit. Ii has been sent 10
this country and will be played by the Mil
itary band here and the Brigade band al
the capital, upon the occasion Of the inau-
gural Of the governor
Edfori O. Bennett. aged a., died al his
home in Esteyville Thursday morning. He
had been III for two weeks, but was about
the village Wednesday. He was stricken
with apopleXy that night, however, the
end coming very suddenly. Mr.. Bennett
has been employed in C. W. Puffer a Co, 5
store since he removed here from Towns
bend. He leaves a wife, and a sister, Mrs.
Weliman Of Newfane. His father died al
Newfaue six weeks ago. He has many
friends in Newfane, Townshend and Gull
ford who will be panied 10 learn of his
death. The funeral viii be held tomorrow
and the burial will be al Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
SUICIDE AT CHEsTBRFIELD.

Mrs. Mary j. Harris aged -. widow of the late
John Harris of Chesterfield, committed suicide
Friday morning 10y hanging m the barn adjoining
her house Mrs Harris was probably insane al the
time and the deed was prrmeditated. The cord
used was taken from a commoie drawer IN the
house and had bivu missing for month. probably
having been SrcT-i-d 10y Mrs Harris When the
hired man came down early lu the morning 10
milk the COWS hr found Mrs Harris iu the kitchen
Before be Went o. the barn, however she blew out
the hight and Went into her own room He found
the barn uufasieurd and it lS probable That She
had been out and made all the Arrangements for
her death earlier and that W lille he as milking
she crcpt into the barn silently and accompl 'sh-d
her object. The body was discovered hy her son
before it had become cold, but life was extinct A
letter Was found addressed % her daurLtrr. giving
a reason Ion the act that she was only burden
ami was afraid uf becoming destitute Tins state
mcut, however. tends % show insanity as her hus-
band left valuable estate. The death OF her hus-
band several Years ago resulted from injuries r--
crvrd while running a moving machine MTs
Harris was a woman WHO had enjoyed the conf
arnce and esteem of all who knew her She
leaves two dauEhters- smith II Greenfield
and Mrs Shaw az Hiusiale; and a son with whom
she lived on the home farm. The funeral on Mon
day was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Sprague of
Brattleboro oficiated The burial was IN the
cemetery al West Chesterfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30

The fair dance at the town hall Wednes-
day evening was enjoyed by about l25
couples. A smaller party participated in
the dance at Harmony hall the same even
ing and last evening.
f. Wales will give his first lesson to the
childrens dancing class tomorrow, Satur
day, at ? r. NJ. at Harmony hall. The first
lesson in the evening class for adults will
be given Tuesday at : o'clock.
4 fire broke out i'm closet on the first
floor in the hotel at Guilford last night and
caused $50 damage Mr. and Mrs. Lunan,
who have charge of the hotel, left about an
hour previous to take the train for Charles
town, where they have another hotel. The
origin of the fire remains to be determined.
Through the efforts of Senator Proctor
and Congressman Grout, the postal routes
between Essex Junction and Boston. via
Rutland and the Newport and Springfield,
Mass, (day liEe,) have just been raised to
full railway post-otlices. 1t increases the
pay Of the letter clerks $50 yearly and the
paper clerks 500. The reorganization is
to take effect October /.
Bishop DeGoesbriand. in compliance
with a desire of the Pope recommending
religious celebration on the 4Opth ami
versary of the discovery of America 10y
Columbus, orders that a solemn mass OF
thanksgiving be celebrated in the Roman
Catholic churches on the 18th, 10th or 2lSt
day OF October. During this mass a lee.
turc or sermon will be delivered, pointing
out the spirit of faith which prompted
Columbus to undertake the voyage of dis
coyery.
The pupils Of the High school building
in grades below the High. are classitie,
and recorded As follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
THE BALLOON ASCENSION

This feature equalled all the expectations
which had been raised. On both DAYS the
filling OF the balloon with gas was watched
by curious crowd which surrounded the
enclosure. The ascension was made very
close 10 the appointed hour each day, and
thousands admired the pretty sight when
the slender girl tioated gracefully upward,
waving her handkerchief in answer 10 the
applause which greeted her. On both days
the landing was made in the town of Hins-
dale. The first day the journey was about
six miles long, 10 point near the Hinsdale
and Chesterfield road. The second dav the
Princes landed in a large meadow lust
the other side of the river. On both days
she described the journey as delightful.
giving her more pleasure than any other
amusement could have done.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
BUTTER TEST.
New England Record Broken.

For the $50 prize for six cows. owned by
one man, making the largest amount OF
butter in "A hours, the Guilford Springs
farm Jerseys, and J. NJ. McQuaide's Guern-
seys and grades competed. j. NJ. Nc
Quaide's COWS made q pounds III ounces
and he was given the first prize. The
Guilford Springs cows made pounds. 100
ounces and Mr.. Richmond was awarded the
second prize, S25.
The butter test for single cows resulted
as follows: Thaurolotta, register red Jersey
owned by J. o. Frost, gave at the morning
milking II pounds 10 ounces: night, Q
pounds - ounces; total, y pounds )
ounces: butter, II pounds. Jennie Olive
owned by j. o. Frost, milk, morning Q
pounds 5 ounces; night, pounds Is
ounces: butter, l pound q ounces. Sulta-
ma Fancy, I'd, owned by J. 0. Frost. milk.
22 pounds II ounces; Il pounds , ounces :
total, 80 pounds Is ounces: butter. >
pounds ounces, taking the first prize of
$50. Dollie, grade Jersey. owned bv y.
q. Colburn of Chesterfield, y. H.. gave AZ
the morning milking 4 pounds 5 ounces :
night, II pounds u ounces: total. %
pounds ounces; butter, pound II ounces
Buttercup, milk, morning l. pounds :
ounces; noon, 10 pounds - ounces: night.
: pounds : ounces butter. pound l34
ounces, and won second prize Of so
Blackcy, grade Jersey owned by Doolittle
Wilder gave al the morning milking
/" pounds ounces: night, Is pounds :
ounces; total. 35 pounds Is ounces: butter.
! pound Iii ounces.
In making the dairy tests the De Laval
hand separator was used 1t was fur
nished by II. f. Haskell of Deerteld.
Mass, who is agent for its sale. The
other dairy implements used in the test
were furnished by the Vermont Farm
Machine company OF Bellows Falls.
This butter test was the best OF any
exhibition this year, the best previous
record being h.. II OF.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
THE VALLEY FAIR.
Continued from list pdge.)

Allen and Frank Welcome The breeds in
which there were particularly fine displays
were the Brahmas, Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Silver Laced Wyandottes, White Plymouth
Rocks, Golden and White Wyandottes,
and thd several varieties of IIamburgs.
Leghorns of the black brown, white and
buff varieties were shown. One pair Of
the latter owned by Frost d Son were from
a trio which cost $50, and the eggs have
sold during the past year at from $40 to SIP
per setting. There was also a display Of
the Indian game, over which there has
been a Juror among fanciers. The game
classes as a whole were not so well repre-
sented as in some previous years, but there
were a number OF coups of game and other
kinds of bantams. There were several coups
of pigeons. owls, white mice. etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
Meteorological Record
Announcement.

For SALE. At a great reduction from cost. a
large and handsome organ, made 10y Patterson.
First class and but little used. Can be seen at
town clerks Office, town hall
Good time to buy cotton. Also full line of
prints gughams and >hirtings.
r W. BARNARr.
WASTED a good tenement near the centre for
small American family or three rooms tor lisht
housekeeping Address lock box i53
WANTED Girl for general homework. Mrs J..
c. Ullery. 2 wnliston st
WANrEu.-All ladies tnat want TO learn dress
cutting and making 10 call at No. Grove street,
wher,. | shall teach all the latest improvements
Call early. Hours, "a. toaP.A.
MADAME WINGATE
WANrep.-A good girl for general house.work
Apply at Mrs f 4 Starkry's No. oak street
Iosr.- Early last week. between Canal street
aud Estry willie a hand crochetrd baby carriage
blanket VIII the finder please leave at ~ Canal
street.
This week. lot Of new dress goods. choice styles
in plain and novelties from p to 81 cents yard.
T. w. BARNARn.
For SNE.-Two parlor stoves, but little used
good ones: prices SIP and Slartspectvely. Cheap
at double the price. Must 60 by October l. I'm
ouire Of W p Jones. Estey organ Cos Office
WANTED. A good girl for general houSework.
Cook not required. Mrs II. A CHApIN, Asylum
Street
WANTED. Every person in town To have one Of
my circulars, giving full particulars about my
dancing schools r. WALES.
For SALE The balance of my flock Of b. b
r Game Bantam fowls.
Clapp & Jones arr now receiving new and beau
+if,,l STYLES of picturr holdings in gilt white and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-30
THE 10th VERMONT REGIMENT
4 Great week for the old Boys---Re-
crPtion by Col. NeaLcy---Dedieation OF
the Monument

From the Washington, u c., Post
There were no happier men in Washing
ton during the past week than the MEM
bers of the 10th Vermont Regiment.
Their colonel, W. G.. NeaZey. past COM
mander-in-chief OF the Grand Army, gave
them and their friends reception on
Tuesday evening. After refreshments had
been served there was music by the Bur
lington, VI, Brigade band, speeches by
Col. Neazey and others, and recitations by
Mrs. Edgerton of San Francisco.
On Friday morning the regiment, with
their friends, making party of 500, went
TO Gettysburg by special train TO dedicate a
regimental monument which was lately
erected on the spot where the regiment
made its celebrated assault upon the flank
of Pickett's division. Owing to the wet
and threatening weather the dedication ex-
erciseS were held in the court house. They
consisted of presentation of the monu-
ment to the Gettysburg Battlefield asSocia-
ton by Col. Veazey, and a speech of &C
ceptance by Col. J. B. Batchelder as a di-
rector in behalf of the association. He
paid a glowing tribute to the regiment for
its services in the great battle in which il
won for itself and the state a national rep
utation.
Then followed an historical address. Civ
ing a full record of the regiment, by L. S.
Emery of Washington, who was member
Of the 10th Regiment, and had two broth
ers killed by his side in the battle. This
was followed by Rotations by Mrs. Nellie
II. Blinn OF California, whose husband
is a Vermont veteran. The music was by
a Vermont boy drum corps. Lieut., Hugh
Henry, member OF the regiment and the
present department commander G.. \. r.
Of Vermont, presided over the meeting
After these exercises the comrades, with
their families and friends, proceeded to
the monument, where Col, Neazey explain
ed all the movements Of the regiment in
its three days fighting, and especially
those of the third day, where it performed
such heroic work. They spent the re-
mainder of the day in riding over different
portions of the battlefield.