davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
PLANS FOR TIE CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY.

THE USE TO WHICH IT'S FARM. THE GIFT OF
MRS JOSEPH NJ WHITE, Is TO BE PUT
The Children's Aid Society Is now the owner OF
Il farm two miles above Kensco in Westchester
County on the Harlem Railroad, on which the
older BOYS taken under its care out or the CITY
slums may have an opportunity TO develop their
muscles and learn an about farming. The tract
contains I25 acres which Mrs Joseph VI. White.
who has long been supporter OF the society III
its beneticcnt work, purchased and presented 10
the organization, together with $4,000 as the ni-
clels of an endowment fund for the proper develop
mont of the undertaking. As the society had been
nreviously i'm negotiation for the purchase or the
farm property without any expectation OF outside
aid IL has been decided to add the money or the
societv which would otherwise have been applied
IN the payment Of the cost of the ground. to the
sln 600 to carry on the work of development. The
farm is intended as "A OF testing school, where
bovs free from city surroundings. may have an
opportunlty to work. If they incline to work. and
show whether they have fondness for country
life and agricultural pursuits
II is not the purpose OF the society TO enter into
tho task of religious regeneration in this country
,raininp school but il Is the fixed purpose of the
rranization TO maintain morality within its bound
rios. to give every inmate a thorough cCnpre-
S.nsion of the opportunities that are afforded him.
~ make a thorough study Of the individual quail
,ias Of each one that he may be- started forward
a. tho direction in which he may most probably
nd ndyontagcousy advance. A. ii. Lewis Will be
supernten dent of the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
r. NJ FULTON, SR., EXPLATya
HE SAYS THAT la MONTAGUE, CLARKE "
ARE UNAsSAILABLE-L. WATERBURY
co MUST PAY THE MITE

In Friday and Saturdays papers certain sta,e'
ments appeared rejecting on the position VI "a.
firm of La Montague. Clarke & Co. In the sWs
brought by that firm against L. waterbury q -
In reference TO these stalene"'" H. '
ST. in an interview said:
r,,. ro,o on which La Montague. Clarke & Co
non, sue was given to me by L. Waterbury q GO.
7, was drawn as a negotiable instrument ana :
made no agreement about It's use except '"a'
would not sell 1t on the street or negoua'e f" :"
way to affect James NJ. Waterburys power 10 oo'-
row money I had perfect right 10 discount .ns
note at nv own bank. on going aproda :" '"s
sprng left this note with other securities " ,"s
hands Of my son. E. NJ. Fulton. jr. to whom a'~
oov. a general power OF attorney. had he'e.
agreed not to discount the note at my oa""' ""A
INV son had full authority under ms power ~ az
torney from me to do so II ne saw NJ. ne "'A ~
.ra discounted the note at my own oankers' '.s
Manhattan Company. The proceeds were p'' ~
~ orsdit Subsequently. when the note zen aus
and was not paid. my son requested La 'o"'asa.'
clarke g. Co. OF which firm ne was P
-, tho note This was the first the hrm naa
ANYTHING 10 do with this note. Ihey u'' '""' ~
the note giving their own check TOT i, =.
"rhsse are the facts. and from them IL oan
,no, tho whole transaction IL entirely strash''
sd and honorable The firm OF La Moh'as"e'
clarke G. Co. should be paid the amount que e"e"'
,rb cir nosition is unassailable. james NJ 80.
hoe acknowledged this in conversations WI" i-"
Norton the attorney for La Moh'dS"''
20 IN which he admitted his liabii'y Oh 'e -
He stated in these conversations 'ha' ~ 49, anS
try and raise enough money to pay '"e "o''
-, - , discount for cash. After "een VI
s,,oh rsgotiations Mr.. Waterbury, FOR some uleN
n,a,ned reason. referred Mr.. Norton to ms ls"ss'
and has taken stand in this matter WIZ"
not no sustained in face Of the facts
Eliot Norton. the attorney Tor -" 49,
Clarke & Co. said yesterday tha' u,'' :. sas note
h,rv G. co.. the firm against whch n"s
bury q ~ ~. ,ha note within the next few days
b for vii make an application for he co..
| receive, 10 iriunction restraining TINS COMPANY
| ana a STsp ao Of any of its securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

been reached The Jurors filed into Part 1. OF
General Sessions and the foreman announced the
verdict of guilty.
Ex-Mayor a. Oakley Hall, counsel for the woman
asked that she be remanded one week for sentence
and Judge MARITIME readily acquiesced to this. MY
learned friend" said Mr.. Hall. waving MS mana
toward Assistant District-Attorney Mclntyre'
"kIndly referred to me as distinguished now feel
40 n extingushed would 1T me better" Mr.. Han
yos about 10 ask that his client be sentenced
merely TO pay a fine and not to be imprisoned Out
n. decided TO wait until next week for that Judge
MARITIME in dlscharging the jury. said ne conso-
cred the verdict entirely proper. The woman own
admissions on the witness stand, he SAID, were
sufficient to convict her.
In the morning Mr.. Mcintyre mace MS closing
address TO the jury speaking for an hour he was
effectively eloquent in denouncing the principles
Of anarchy The prisoner he said. had trieo 10
arouse the rancor OF men who might run hhiie
into an unonending citizen or blow him up WIN
dvnamite Her school OF agitetors pretended 70
h. the friends OF the masses. but nad zone nVtn-
ing 10 better their condition. No works OF phiiah-
,hTonv could be credited TO the Anarchists. .
NJ MCINTYRE laid especial stress on the testi-
an Anarchist He had written for his paper that
Miss Goldman had advised her hearers TO take
Rad hv force II they could get II in no other way
The audience listened to Mr. Mcintyre with marked
In the afternoon Judge MARITIME delivered his
charge to the jury. defining the crime as ald down
| in the code The jury retired at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
FRANK ELLISON SENTENCE
HIS ABUSE OF HIS LAWYER AND OF n
BENEFACTOR


FIVE YEARS IN STATES PRISON THE pEyAup
FOR HIS AssAULT-A STAY SECURED.
Frank Ellison was sentenced to States prison d
five years by Recorder Smyth in General sessioue
Yesterday for his assault on William H. Henr.Quea
Should the prisoner govern his temper and OBJ
the prison rules for three years and seven mont
he will then regain his freedom. He will. howevee
attempt to get new trial. although In the optnha
Of his brother-in-law. s. A. Walsh, and about ever
one else Ellison would do better to let well enough
alone Mr.. Walsh paid all the expenses OF the a.
fence but refused to go any further after the juryo
verdict The prisoner. with that gratitude and that
sense of honor which have characterized him "A
long swore at his brother-in-law when he heard
this abused Charles W. Brooke, who defended hin
so theoretically and so ably, and got another Law.
YER Ambrose H. Purdy, to appeal his case. III.
Purdy yesterday secured stay In the Supreme
Court.
Mr. Brooke, however, appeared for Ellison yes
terday when he arraigned in General Sessions
Assistant District-Attorney Wellman who pros>.
cuted Ellison 80 successfully. was also in court
Mr. Brooke asked for new trial for his Glen
ON fifteen grounds, chief of which were the I'd.
mission Of evidence concerning Mrs Neameo
divorce and concerning Ellison's relations WITH
Mrs Neame; the admission Of Ellisons letter u
her and the refusal to admit her letters to him. and
finally. newly discovered evidence The last alega.
,,or was based on an affidavit made by Michael
p,umbere twenty-five years DID, Of No. la Nor.
folk-st a barber in the employ OF Henry Walsh
barber at No II Worth-st. The afiiant declared
that he saw the encounter of June ). and that
Ellison acted only in sefdefence He declared that
he had not come forward in the course OF the trial
because he feared he might lose his job II he sp-
peared in court as q witness.
Recorder Smyth sad This last affidavit con-
tains cumulative evidence. The motion for new
trial Is denied
Ellison then stood up and the clerk Mr. Davea-
mort. asked him what he had to say why sentence
should not be imposed on him.
Simply that am an innocent man." answered
the prisoner In a loud voice. Il was only defend
ing my life In every way
"The evidence In this case" Recorder Smyth saA
sati-ied my mind as well as that OF the jury thas
YOU are guilty Of assault in the second degree I
do not believe that you meant to murder this man.
but I do believe that you committed an atrocous
assault upon him. This being your second offencA
there is now no discretion left me as to the sen'
tence must impose you. II had such discrs.
ton doubt very much II should use IT, Sen.
tence was then pronounced and Ellison was led
away. ...,. ., 81. u.
corder 10 the conduct OF Messrs. Brooke ana Osus
Ivan in drinking with three jurors In the case q
a time to be fixed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
IT WASA FALL OR JUMP THAT hiLLhD mn"

vrs Sarah Burd, employed by Macy & % 80"
or Jumped from fourth-sory wlhpow .. VIZ ,'orn.
~ ne West Sixteenth-st. early yesterday NOM
No 10 ,.s,,rod her skull No person saw her
ing anu -. ,,,s ,nsensible on the sidewalk dressed
ia,' 1 a. ,ar night clothing when found An amou-
O"s !" summoned mr to take her to the NewYors
lance. nroko down on the way and there was
sn,av in getting the insensble woman 10 '''
hosnital. She died few minutes later.
Mrs Burd lived with her little aausn's' a,'' .ss
p'o o,rated from her husband about TWO
,' nus Her husband had tried to induce her 10
live with him again, but she had refused on ac-
cont Of his habits Danny also said that she was as
a sou ii,Sn in her sleep She could not have CONE
mi,ted suicide, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10

r. F. RODENBOUGH.
Chief Of the Bureau OF Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
pprzr rSytY FOR corr MBTA STUDENTS.

A, Columbia College yesterday announcement
vas made of the subject oil the essay ior
the prize offered by James "orao" Den
.,,,,n ,s omen to all seniors In the School OF Arts
and students in any of the University faculties
who have not yet taken baccalaureate degree.
nro>,jed they have six hours a week through the
veor I'm the School OF Political Science The subject
of the essay is. THE Monetary fohcy oi 'he
U.,,ad states Since 1870 with Special Reference
=, ,ha Question of a Standard Of Value. Essays
must he handed In by May |. The award VIII be
made at the June commencement
The class OF 90 Arts. held It's annual meeting
in the Law School and elected these ofhcers'
David W. Armstrong, jr, president; Samue! ..
seward ir vice president; Everett W. Gouiu' SEC
retary: Robert q. McCrea. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
THE BALTIMORE on HER Wal =" ""'' "V"

A private message received at the Ma" ,ynes
Yesterday said that the cruiser p''e,'o .,a,o,
,s,, hero ON september l6 for the CHINA station.
W. -. on saturday for Alexandria whers
sns a. due TO arrive on Saturday next the snip
will will remain at Alexandria nine days and men men
90 to Por, said. leaving there on oetooef 3D. sn'
will he at steamer Point. the seaport oil Auen.
arabia. on November l. and after three Gays s'a.
will go direct to Colombo. cey'oh. ar1'N'"s .'e's
.. .o, coal and to give the men liberty on shor"
and ,hen steam to Singapore. Straits OF Malaccs'
being due there on November 80 After wees
stay to get COAL visit the botanical sanhsms Iio u
agerie etc. the snip WI, nns gT eI "a ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
nvryG TRAIN R0BBER COyFEsscs.

,-,,..ou Mont. oct 9-Samuel Shermer. one OF
49,, ~nr,hsrn Pacific train robbers captured ~
sheriff Gangner's posse. of kaiispell near IN:
,, ~ the Rocky Mountains. Wednesday died
su",'''', ,,srnoon in the county jail here from
.n.n,s of a wound received in the hip. Late
NV, night he realized that he could not i've ana
's' comnlete confession regarding the tram
mo- ,u.,. and subsequent acts. The names OF thoss
.',,aa,a1 in the Northern Pacific robbery given
-, sbermer are White Charles Jones' 'a'N
ps ~ and sam" Shermer. Chpman ana Sher.
Chipilia, rnv dead leaving Jones ana Nhlte 10 pay
mer are NV of the crime. White Is still at large
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
--~------------------- ------------
DIGNITY DOWN ED.
The Deserved Punishment of q Par1or |
Car Pnrtnr.


The Deserved Punishment of a Par1er
Car Porter.
1t was on the Houston g. Texas Cen
trail railroad few days ago, says the
St. Louis Globe- Democrat. When at
the little town of Richardson, on the
upper end of the line, two ladies'
boarded the train and by some mistake
were ushered into the Pullman car.
That they were ladies their neat and
quiet apparel, with their modest, re-
fined faces, clearly showed, though
their old-fashioned, inexpensive, in
deed, cheap, style of dress, indicated
that they were In INDECENT circum-
stances. My lord in the brass buttons
sailed up to them, and, finding out the
mistake that led to their being in that
instead of the day coach, began to
show off his majestic powers of inso-
lenee. He did not notice a gentleman
who had boarded the train at the same
station and who stood quietly observ-
ing the scene from the door Of the car.
This gentleman now advanced saying:
BE seated, ladies, until we reach the
next town, when you can easily enter
the other car" Then, beckoning to the
conductor, he added: stop the train,
L." "Here, captain?" asked the con
ductor Eyes, here" There was pull
Of the bell rope, the train stopped and
the porter was elected from the car, the
captain saying to him: "Now, walk
the fifteen miles to Dallas and study
politeness as you trudge along; you
are no longer in our employ" There
were shower of expostulations, pleas
for pardon and shake or two of the
flst at the fast-vanishing train, but it
vanished for all that. The gentleman
who had set him the lesson was high
official of the road.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
A Modish material.

For the best dresses that women of
moderate means keep for special occa-
sions there are various inexpensive
satin fabrics that wear and look much
better than silks of similar low price.
For the present season the satin surahs
are not heavy enough, and real satin"
is too costly, hence the careful shopper
buys the satin duchess or merveilleux,
because its surface is closely woven i'm
stead Of showing a broad serge-ile
twill that cheapens the effect at once.
These come in olive and moss green,
copper red, maroon and golden-b brown
shades, as well as In black, at prices
ranging from eighty cents to one doll
lar and twenty-five cents yard Black
is first choice just at the moment, and
skirt of this material now in the
dressmaker's hands is made in the still
highly popular enlarged bell shape with
a plated ruche, with rows of jetted
gimp above for trimming. This one skirt
has, to be worn with it, a stylish coat
of satin brocade with cape-collar and
sleeves Of velvet, an Elton jacket of
satin, like the skirt, opening over a
blouse waist trimmed with the jetted
gimp; and low-cut sleeveless corselet
bodice of plain black velvet to wear
with guimpes and fancy waists IN. Y.
Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

hours curled up in the high grass and
brambles in some thick double-fence.
or dry furze-brake Sometimes. in
heavy rain, they are so reluctant to
leave their dry quarters, that they do
not move until their disturber Is close
! upon them; and the comical, half-re-
luctant, and wholly sullxy look of an
old dog-fox, as he stands hesitating be-
tween prudence and comfort, should APP
peal to the most unsympathetic sports
man.
Horses and cattle never look so mis-
cradle as when standing exposed to
cold and driving rain Every field in
which cattle are turned loose should
have some rude shelter provided, how
ever rough and hardy the stock If left
to themselves in a state of nature, they
would travel miles to some bank or
thicket, which would at least give cover
against the wind. Shut up between
four hedges, they are denied alike the
aid of human forethought and of their
own instinct Bewick's vignettes of old
horses or unhappy donxeys, huddled
together in driving showers on some
bleak common, express vast amount
OF animal misery in an inch of woodcut.
1t seems strange that no animal, unless
1t be the squirrel, seems to build itself
a shelter with the express object of
keeping off the rain, which they all SO
much dislike. Monkeys are miserable
in wet, and could easily build shelters,
If they had the sense to do So s'As the
creatures hop disconsolately along in
the rain, writes Mr.. Kipling, in his
Beast and Man in India, " ''or crouch
on branches, with dripping backs set
against the tree-trunk as shelter from
driving storm, they have the air of
being very sorry for themselves" But
even the ourang-outang, which builds ..
small platform in the trees on which to
sleep at night, never seems to think of
roof, though the Dyaks say that when
it is very wet it covers itself with the
leaves of the pandanus, large fern.
Birds, some of which carefully
roof in the nests in which they
rear their Young, and even, as
In the case of the swallow, choose
some existing roof, such as the caves of
house or projecting cliff, to cover
the nest. when built of materials which
wet would destroy, seem incapable of
making waterproof house for them
selves Grouse and all the fowls of the
open moorlands go to the most open
and exposed spots, in rain avoiding the
thick heather and even the peat
hays" in whose hollows they might
find shelter. cartridges huddle under
the fences, or lie on the driest and
barest places on the fallows, apparent
~ caring less for shelter above than for
dry soil beneath them Rocks often
flock into thick fir-trees, or in summer
take refuge in the old and close-grow-
ing oaks which line the roadsides. But
the small and helpless birds, yellow
hammers, buntings, chatinches and
linnets seem quite bewildered by the
beating storms. They creep into cart
ruts or behind tufts of grass; often they
take refuge under the big Swede tur-
nips round the edges of the fields,
where they are so numbed and cramped
by cold and wet that they may be
caught by the hand, or are picked up
by stoats and rats, humble and uncon-
sidered victims of the plague of rain
an d waters London Spectator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
100 MANY FATHERS.
Difficulties which Confront the Russian
Swain.

Difficulties Which Confront the Russian
swain.
pretty story comes from Russia by
way of compensation for the many ugly
stories starting there. During the last
Russian war with Turkey the soldiers
of regiment rejoicing In the name OF
the Kekholmslxy regiment found a
woman lying dead with living child
in her arns The child was adopted by
the regiment and educated at its ex-
pense. At the close Of her school life
she took up her abode with her col
lective fathers.
The other day young Russian officer
demanded the hand of Marie Kekholms.
lxaya, of the regiment. A meeting was
called, the parents considered the mat
ter, and when young Lieut.. Slemmer
gave proofs of his good character the
regimental consent to the marriage was
given The lieutenant must be a brave
man to thus face whole regiment of
fathers, when one father is usually con-
sidered rather formidable when that
particular question is to be asked.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

The standard railway of America. Project
ed by the inter-locking switch and block sig
nal system.
Trafns leave from Mount Holly as follows:
For Philadelphia, $50, 500. $50, 7.3O. 500, s54
sl5. Il2O A. NJ. 1871, 2Sl, 4.24, oO5, 6.l9. s.S1
On Sundays, s.s6 A. NJ. 1908, $50, 7.5OPM.
For Pemberton. 1888. 1926 A NJ, 1924, 203, 1892
4.52, 6.06, 7.0S, 7.sS P NJ. Sundays, 1923 A. NJ,
For Browns MilIs-in-the-Ptnes, 1888, s2s A. NJ,
1924, 1872, 4.52 and 1908 P NJ. Sundays, 1923 A.
For yincentown 9.26, Il. % A. M. 1892, SOC P. M.
ForBuriington Bordentown, TrentonandNew
York 6.SS, $780, 1880 A. NJ, ESQ, ASS, $50 P. NJ.
For Lewistown, Columbus, kinFcra, etc., 80
A. M. 2.03 P. NJ. On Sundays, sos P. M.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marion, Haddon-
field and Philadelphia, $40, 9.4s A. M, LIS,
$40 P. NJ. On Sundays, 1872 A. N.
For Toms River, Island Heights, ETC., s.26, A
M, 452 P. M.
and Kinkora, 203. P. NJ. sundays, sos P. NJ
For Hightstown, 7.SS An, 2.0S, 462PM. On
Sundays sos p. M.
For Tuckerton, 9. 26 A. M, 4.52 P. N.
FOR Beach Haven on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
For Barnegat City, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. 1926 A. NJ. Saturdays only, 452 An
7rasnsteave for Mount Holly as folloscs:
From Philadelphia. $780, 7.40, $50 1000, ll.2O
a. NJ, LOO, $50, 400, 1870. $40, 6.lO, $50, $780,
1880. l.45 P. M On Sundays. s.l5 A. NJ, LOO.
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington
500, $50 A. NJ, 100. 400, 800 p NJ.
from Trenton, IA, s25, lilo A. NJ, 1858, $40,
100 P. NJ. On Sunday at $40 A. M.
From Burlington, s20 1905, LOB A. NJ, 1872, o.45
7.40P. NJ.
From Brown IS Mills-in- the Pines, $40, 12.l5
NJ. l.55, 5-45, s.O5P- NJ. sundays, 40 ?. M
From Pemberton, (north) 6.35, ZAP, S.S2.
A. M, 1919, 407, SIT P. NJ. On Sundays,
500 A. NJ. FromPemberton (south), $3.50 A.
NJ, 1870, I'll. 45O, 500, sis p NJ. On sun
FROM vincentown, $50. 1855 AM, l.55, 400
p.
from Hightstown. via Burlington, LOLA. NJ.
100 p.
From Medford, S.33, II. 55 A. NJ, 4.16, 6.35 P. M
On Sundays, 6.35 p. M.
From Long Branch, go Pm.
From Toms River, 7.4S A. M, Alp P. NJ.
From Island Heig hts, 1885 A. NJ, 4.00P.M
CHAs. e. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
How to Make Money.

A penny saved is penny made.
If you deal at our store you will
not only save pennies but dollars.
House cleaning time is here, and
YOU will want many articles in
the house furnishing line. We
have a full supply, and guarantee
that we cannot be undersold.
Our stock includes china, crock
cry, agate, tin and willow ware,
fancy goods of every description,
stationery at half prices, etc.
We cordially invite you to call
and see what we have, even if
you do not want to buy.
The Philadelphia Bargain Store,
No. Al Main Street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30
COMPENSATION.

AL the beautiful scenes OF the landscape arc
shown by the monday sun;
But the darkness OF night,
When the sun hides Its Light,
Discloses the stars one by one
Men slave to accumulate riches, forgetting
that riches take wings;
And often the loss
OF the glittering dross
Turns attention to worthier things
The shadows that curtain the sightless by 8
merciful Father are sent;
For some that are blind
Set the rest Of mankind
Grand examples Of patient content.
Prosperity ever is courted anliction is vel
coined by few;
Yet adversity's night
Oft reveals to the sight
blessings otherwise hidden from view.
Christian Inquirer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-30

One marked difference between the
very poor in the English cities and the
corresponding class in American towns
is that the latter buy their clothing OF
tailors and manufacturers, and. there
fore, get It new, while the English poor,
and particularly the English women OF
low estate, prefer the cast-off fnery OF
s'the quality" that is sold at the second
hand shops. The result is that the
American laborer and his wife make a
better appearance in their cheap, but
simple and suitable, garments than the
London NAVY or hawlSer with a shiny,
ill-Htting broadcloth and his wife IN a
garish hat with broken feathers, and
unfashionable, not 70 say bedraggled,
nkirtA