davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-16
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The vetrisano Brothers Accused OF
Killing Lica-dio.

Itario and Domenico Vebrisano, broth
ers. were placed on trial this morning
before Judge Moore and jury in the
Court OF Sessions, Brooklyn, for muir
der In the first degree.
On the night OF June %, last there
was general row among a crowd of
Italians at Bath Beach Junction, during
which Joseph Licarpdio, young labor
err was stabbed in the back. lie died
In Flatbush Hospital the next day.
The. prisoners were seen running
away. They were .arresed in Brooklyn,
pair of shears. covered with blood
were found In their possession.
At first they denied that they were in
the fight, but subsequently they de-
clared that they were acting as peace
makers.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
$4,000 FORGsR ESCAPES.
Frank p. Scearce Makes Himself
Scarce at Lexington Jail.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 16.-The most
noted forger in the history OF the Blue
Grass region made his escape from the
Jail here last night.
The fugitive is Frank p. Scarce, by
whose daring forgeries acres OF city
property belonging to his father. James
Nj. SCearce. of LawrenCeburg. KY. were
sold. mortgaged and released.
He lavishcd his money on ayoung
woman, neslecting his family here.
He made thousands in Middieboro.
Ky, Alexandria, Ind, and other towns,
and swindled his best friends.
The amount of the actual forged
paper uttered by him exceeds SIS, 900.
He made his escape from jail by use
OF "a saw and rope. furnished him from
outside.
Scearce left a note to the jailer stating
that he would return, but since he is
certain of as much as twenty years i'm
prisOnment. should his case come TO
trial, this is regarded as folly.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
THIEF HALL GETS II YEARS.
He Pleaded Guilty to Two Ind c.
ments in Jersey City.

Steven Hall, alias Henry Harris. one
of the gang Of four men who stole
81. 90 worth OF tobacco from the Rot
terdam steamship dock IN Hoboken and
concealed the plundsr in Brooklyn. was
arIalgned in the Hudson County Court
to-day on two indictments,
one was for grand larceny, and the
The accused pleaded guilty on both
indictments.
Judge Hudspeth sentenced Hall to ten
years in State Prison for grand larceny
and to two years for breaking jail the
terms to run together
Halls confcderates are serving five
year terms.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
CONTRACTOR CUhRAN DEAD.
q" "e'l-known Brooklyn Man Sue
cumbs TO Paralysie.

contractor John Curran died at his
nome HI Third avenue, Brooklyn, last
hiSht, On Tuesday afternoon he was
strlcken with paralysis.
Mr. Curran was one OF the best known
contractors In Brooklyn. lie was born
In the County Cavan. Ireland. nifty
..,Gnt years ago, and came to Brooklyn
thlrty-one years ago.
lie fulfilled several important con-
tracts with the city, and is said to have
and 'our children. Funeral services viii
n htid at st. Michaers r. c. Church,
rourth avenue, on Saturday morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
CROW SAYS He WAS ROBBED.
He Met Annie Kelly and Had Quite
an Adventure.

Annie Kelly, young woman with
traces Of former beauty, was held in the
Tomhs Police Court this morning, Charg-
ed with stealing SO from John Grow. a
saloon keeper at Iii West Twentieth
street.
Crow met her on the Bowery last
night. He accompanied her to n room.
where, he says. she stole the money
from his vest pocket. Then she ran
downstairs to a saloon. His attempts
were frustrated by "A crowd of loungersi.
He gave a man dollar to call police
man. hut he man did not come back.
Then the woman broke away and ran
into the street, where she was caught by
Policeman Cassidy.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
DIR. sELDEN GROVE MAY GO FREE.
Lawyer Purdy Moves to Dismiss
tho Indictment Aynins: Him.

Lawyer Ambrose II. Purdy made a mo-
tIon before Recorder Smyth, in Part l.
of the General Sessions to-day to dis
miss the indictment against DR.. Henry
W. Selden. alias Grove. The doctor is
charged with completely in the forserIes
on the bank OF the Manhattan Company.
Mr.. Nicoll said no legal evidence had
been submitted to the Grand Jury. De-
cision was reserved
DIR. SeldCn recently made a motion for
a reduction OF bail and to inspect the
minutes OF the Grand Jury, which was
denied. He is In the fombs, under
s.. 900 bail, awaiting trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
DELICATE W0MEN!
Or oebiita ed Women. should use
BRADPIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR,

Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic proper
ties and eNerts a wonderful influence In tonng up
and strengthening her system, by driving through
the proper channels all impurities Health and
strength guaranteed TO result from It's use.
q My VIE, VINO was hcdridden for eighteen
months, after using BrsdReld's Female Regulator
for two months, is getting we'll
-. NJ. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark. ."
BRApTIELD REGULATION Co., Atlanta, Ca
sold by druggists Al u. 90 per bottle
The evening world., 1893-11-16
SAYS HE WAS sAhDBAGGED.
Newark Police Do Not Credit Abrams
story OF a s225 Robbery.

NEWARK. y. j., NV, l6,-The police
are investigating the case OF Robert
Adraln, who last night reported that he
had been sandba Sged and robbed OF S2S5
by three men while walking along Court
street.
Adrain was employed as a farm hand
The evening world., 1893-11-16
LINEMAN VAN HoUTENs ARREST
Rsilroad Comp anies Quarrel Over a
Right OF Way.

william W. Van Houten, OF Van Pelt
Manor, l.. l.. was arrested this morning
on a technical charge Of malicious mis-
chief in tearing up the railroad tracks
OF the South Brooklyn Terminal Com
pany in the cut along Thirty -eigh tn
street, near Ninth avenue.
Van Houten is a lneman, employed
by the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany to lay it's electric wires across the
railroad tracks. The officials of the Ter
minal Company say that the Atlantic Ave-
nue. Company has no authority to cross
Its tracks, and are seeking to prevent
the arrest of its workmen.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Attemot to Wr,c. a Train.

Dy Asa0cI0tcd Prcss)
vIsALIA, Cal, Nov. ls.-An attempt was made
to wreck passenger train No. IL south bound at
Pixey yesterday. The switch lock was filed of
and switch thrown to the siding. The express
ran into the SIDING while going at rate of forty
miles an hour but luckily was stopped before
any damage done. Tracks OF horses we're
found near the switch.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
STABBED HIS FATHER.
Young Christian Kraft Fold 70,
Fe!oaious Assault.

Christian Kraft, nineteen years old
OF 769 Park avenue. Williamsburg. was
held in the Lee Avenue Court to-day on
4 charge of feloniously assaultng his
father. Alexander Kraft.
They quarrelled on Tuesday, and the
son picked up q knife and stabbed his
father in the side.
The evening world., 1893-11-16

they promptly relieve and permanently
cure. No disturbance, no gripping, no
reaction afterward. They regulate the
system perfectly - one tiny, sugar-coated
Pellet Is gentle laxative or corrective
three for a cathhrtic.
They're the smallest, the easiest to tako
and the cheapest pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction
or your money Is returned.
Buy OF reliable deelers With tricky
ones, something else that pays them bet
ter will be offered as "just os good"
The evening world., 1893-11-16
BLACK DlPHTHERIA IN JERSEY
Public Schools Closed in Camaer
County,

CAMDEN. n. j., Nov. l6.-"Black"
dlphtheria. the most malignant type Of
that dreaded disease, has made its ap-
pCarance In Cheslhurst, in the lower
part OF Camden County.
'rhe Waterford, Bates's Mil. Jackson
and Atco public schools have been closed.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
pourhorty Held for sl.nd.r.

John J. DouSherty, Of 1855 Fulton street, was
held In the Lee Avenue Court. williamsburg to.
day on charges OF ntoKication and slandcr. The
complainant in this latter case was Miss Annie
Twey, OF sOi South First street.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Gets q verd @. ,or "a, 900.

,. Jury In Circuit Court brooklyn to-day gave
't"eht for 5000 In favor OF Mrs Adeilna c.
NJ, Mr"urnS agalnst the Adams Express Company.
for ,h "'Gnerds sued to recover IS. 900 damages
and LuiIpS IpSs of her husband who was run over
ose'nber. 1891. N'"'~"' "~s0H- ~
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Welded IN Flavou.h.

'ement c. Wells and Miss Laura E, Halstsad.
VI fAtoush' are receiving congratulations to-day
on their marriage last evening at tn. home q,
~ or,aes brother, Charles, on Flatbush avenue.
Chn n ~ Cutler pastor OF the First Baptist
N"u'en llAtbnsh. performed the ceremony.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Hit With a Pickaxs and May Die.

While working for 'he Consolidated Traction
Company at Bergen Square, Jersey City this
morning George Hickey Was accidentally stru, i
on the back with pickaIa By low-Horkmhn.
lie will probably ule.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Bank Robbers Foiied.

LEXINGTON ILL.,, Nov. l6.-Robbers broke into
the Peoples Bank, Of ClaEgett 6 CO. this CITY
at an early hour yesterday, drilled into the outer
wall of the vault and exploded dynamite Tbs
vault DID not yield and the robbers fed. leaving
tools behind 80
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Brooklyn Brevities.

Antonio Finnlo was held in the Lee Avenue
Court. WILLIAMSBURG to-day on n charge of as
kAult IN the second degree. Yesterday Flnnio
qusrrelled with John PAing. and struck him en-
lin hsAE with . club.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
NO CONFERENCE YET.
Gathering of the Republican Lead
Ors Has Been Delayed.

So far as can be learned. there has
been TO conference Of the leaders Of the
Republican National Committee.
Chairman Brookfeld. OF the Republi-
can State Committee said this forenoon
that he had heard nothing OF q con-
ference, and Mr.. Manley, OF Augusta.
Me. and MIR. Payne, of Miiwaukee.
tee who had been IT, the city on a visit
lad gone 10 their homeA
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Overland Stage Robbed.
By NssoCIated PrcA.

UKIAH, Cal, Nov. l6,-The overland stage
robbed yesterday fve miles north OF Ukiah
by lone hish"ayman. The amount of the treas
rre aboard is impossible TO ascertain The pas
sengers were unmOlGsted,
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Arrested for alleged rhe,t.

Nellie Carter. eighteen OF 2 Dry Dock street.
New York. Was arrested this morning and handed
over to the brooklyn police on the charge OF
stealing sll from Catharins Harkins, OF S3l
Warren street.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Gay Foo Kept powds sh RS.

Gay Foo. who conducts a laundry at 500 Myrtle
avenue, Williamsburg. was summoned to the Lee
Avenue Court to-day to explain why he would
not return John J. Dowd OF $50 Myrtle avenue
his shirts: Gay Foo claimed that Dowd did not
journed the case for further examination.
The evening world., 1893-11-16
THERE'S A SHOCK

"HIFI6 . n DTTON II
to your system, with tho
usual pill. And there's
weakness afterward, and
caused by 1t. How can
you expect any lasting
benefit from such things
The nearest to Natures
own way is with Doctor
Piercc's Pleasant Pellet&
In every arrangement Of
the liver, stomach and bow
els-Sick and Bilious Head
aches, Constipation, Indi-
peStion. Bilious Attacka=
The evening world., 1893-11-16
Domlnick McCar.y Missing.

'OHlnlCk hlCSdTtV MlsSln1.
A general alarm sent out this morning
for Dominick McCarty. aged thirty-two, of "a
College place. brooklyn, who DISAPPEARED from
home yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-11-16

Too well known to need lengthy adver-
tSements DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
Mistake i'm Club Rates.

BY mistake the Club Rates of the
Green Mountain State, a very differ
ent paper from the HERALD end one
giving no Local News, were printed IN
the HERALD last week. These club
rates were worded just the same as the
HERALD Club offer, ONLY % CENTS
LESS right through the list. We at once
notified all agents and postmasters OF
the mistake, by postal, as soon as our
attention was called to the fact. We
should have preferred to fill the sub
scriptions received before this paper
was printed. and said nothing, could
We have done so with justice to those
subscribers who had previously paid
Tor, like most mortals, we do not find
II pleasant to confess that we have
made big mistake. Bul 30 have al
ways held that one mans money Is
as good as another's aud all, invari-
ably, pay the same rate; we do not
even make a discount to new suhscrib-
ers as many papers DO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
Around the Camp Fire.

The department commander has recent.
ly appointed Comrade S. Nj. Southard OF
Castleton Post special mastering officer Tor
the department OF Vermont. Comrade
Southard has also been appointed aid d-de-
camp on the staff OF Commander in Chief
Weissart OF the National Encampment.
The Sixth Corps, W. r. c., of Benning-
ton is soon to have some kind of an en-
tertainment at which there Will be an
award OF an elegant tea set. IL was pur-
chased by a wealthy Californian TO pre-
sent to a Bennington lady who had be-
friended him when he was poor boy nity
years ago, but she died, and, ,belng veter-
al. he sold it to the 9th Corps W. X. I. TO
dispose OF as il saw fit.
The committeeon organization OF New
England Association of the Sons of Neter-
ans has issued a circular, in which u
states the object of this association. One
fifth of the entire membership OF this or
der is resident in New England; not only
that, but these are the six best divisions IN
the land, vet the New England brothers,
with the exception OF those who meet 81
the National Encampments, are entirely
unknown to each other. All cannot attend
these gatherings but all can, without much
trouble or expense. attend q New England
Encampmeut. The membership for this
meeting Is to consist Of all members OF the
Commandery in Chief, one delegate from
every camp in these divisions On the
evening 81 Feb. n. banquet will be held
at the American House in Boston, to which
every Son of Veteran is invited; tickets
=. .25. The next day a meeting Will be held
in FaneuiI Hall for organization; IN the
evening a grand campfire viii be held in
/ the same hall. Il is expected that Com
mander in Chief Hall, Past Commanders
f in Chief Merrill and " eeks, Gov Russell
I ~ Mass. the Mayor Of Boston, the several
I New England Department Commander
/ of the G A r., and prominent members o.
+ that order and OF the Sons OF Veterans VII
I Be presept and address the members
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
Will BeWithdrawn Jan. Is.

The special low club rate with the
Rutland Weekly Herald expires Jan.
18th and will then be Withdrawn. We
would urge all who have not taken adj
vantage Of this great offer to do so at
once for we are sure that they will
like the Rutland Herald. Those OF our
subscribers who have received 1t say
that it is very much Letter than they
expected to find II and, ,as far as we have
learned, they are more than pleased
with it. Do not fail to renew before
the 18th of Jan. if you want the paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
The 26th Annual Encampment ofthe
Department of Vermont, GAR,

Department OF vermont O.A.R.,
win be held in the City Hall at Rutland
February IA next. Department Com
mander Hugh Henry of Chester has secur-
ed rooms at the Bardwell House for use SIS
Headquarters. The council of admins
tration will meet on the evening OF the
18th to audit the accounts of the assist
ant quartermaster general.
A large gathering of comrades from sli
over the State is expected
The campfire will be held on the evening
of the I4th at City Hall, under the auspices
OF Roberts Post. Commander in Chief
Weissart and staff Past Commander Ia
Chief Veazey and other leading comrades.
have given their assurance of being pres
ent and taking part.
1t is probable, also, that the past depart
ment commanders all but one of whom
are living, will be, with perhaps one or
two exceptions, in attendance.
Reports from the various Woman's Re-
lief Corps all over the State assure the
presence Of an unusually large number OF
ladies.
Arrangements for reasonable rates have
been made with the hotels and the Cen
tral Vermont, Montpelier and Wells River,
Bennington and Rutland, Connecticut Riv-
er, Canadian Pacific, Newport and Rich
ford and Woodstock railroads to sell round
trip tickets for fare one way, good going
Feb. IS and II, returning to the 18th, IL
elusive. The Boston and Maine will sell
tickets on its road at reduced rates.
Commander Henry in his last order ar
nounced the different committees and
chairmen as follows;
On report of department commander, ,.
M. Mansur of Island Pond; on report Of
assistant adjutant general, 7. $. Peck Of
Burlington; on report of assistant quar-
termaster general, +. I. Johnson of Island
Pond: on report of other department off
GERS, X. j. Coffey Of Bennington; on reso-
| lutions, Geo. 7. T.Childs OF st. Albans; gen
eral committees, T. ID Blodgett OF St.Johns-
bury.
The following will be the order OF busi-
ness unless changed by vote of encamp-
ment:
| Opening OF encampment in form. Roll ca u
of officers. Report Of committees on ere
dentiais. Roll call of delegates. Announce :
ment OF committees. Reports of depart
ment officers. Reception and reference of
communications from members Election
of officers. Unfinished business. New
/ business.
! A meeting OF the Union ex Prisoners as
sociation will be held during the encamp-
ment. Major j. w. Drenan Of Hardwick
I is the secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

Now is the time 10 renew. DO not
think, because we say so much about
club offers, that we want you to take
some other paper with this. We would
prefer to have nothing to do with any
paper, but so many of our subscribers
wish to take other papers that we make
these offers. We only get the price o.
the HERALD out of them and you get
the other paper at actual cost to MS and,
in some cases, a little less. Besides,
we have all the work of ordering these
papers, which is no small matter, 1t
having taken some five hours day for
the past two weeks. For all this we
receive nothing and do it solely as an
accommodation to our subscribers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

The following Vermonters have been
granted pensions.
Jan. 5.-Original, Oren W. Bates, Thom-
as Marlborough additional, ,Amasa Adams
Charles Ainsworth; increase, Gilbert Con-
yeau; original. widows, etc. Lucy A Sweet
Jan. s.IOriginal, James F. Kimball
Alexander Crowell, Chas. r. Briggs, VIM
F. Whitney, David Dufur; additional, ,Chas
p. Morton. Edgar Bullard, Albert p Bout
we'll, VIM. Il. Livermore, John L-Sheldon
Hartley B. Gates, Henry A. Stephens, Ass
c. Cortiss. John c. Page, George A. Fifield
Charles Clapper; supplemented, AlansoI
s. Moody; increase, Amos A. Whiting,
Newton Culver. Erie S. Gunnison, VIM. O
Wilber. Abram Rowell; reissue, Henry f
Morse, George H. Brooks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
VERMONT IS BOOMING
Greatest Industrial ReViV=
al in Ten Years in
1892.

The record of the past year shows
that the country has enjoyed season
of unexampled prosperity. The num-
Der Of business failures is the smallest
that il has been for ten wears, and the
aggregate of the liabilities is also the
lowest in ten years and % per cent less
than in 1891.
While the country as a whole has
prospered, Vermont has also had very
prosperous year. From every part Of
the State the local papers give the same
report as the articles we copy, show.
Few people are aware that during the
past ten years the amount Of deposits
in the Savings Banks, the best indica-
tor OF the prosperity Of people, has
doubled In 1882 the aggregate in
round numbers was S12 900, 900, while
in 1892 it was s24, ,644, 741.76. There
is an increase during the past year OF
SO, ,054, ,438.27 and an increase of
S., 5,344, ,176.S4 during the past two
years. This is the largest increase dur
ing the same length of time since the
or ganization of Savings Banks in Yer
mont. All available statistics tend to
show the same general prosperity.
The banks are all finding it harder and
harder to place loans on gilt-edged Sc
curity at per cent. Men who loan
money on mortgages say that they can
rarely get 6 per cent on strictly first
class loans and that it is not easy to
get the best class of mortgages at per
cent, even. The records show large
decrease in mortgage Indebtedness dur
ing the past year.
There is every reason to expect con-
tinuance of this prosperity during the
coming year and that Vermont will
have her full share of it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
Daily Papers with Herald.

We have arranged the following
rates with two of the leading daily pa
pers of the country for the benefit Of
our readers:
Boston Daily Journal and this paper,
1885
New York Press and this paper, $500.
Address L. p. THAYER,
WesiRandolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12
so cents

each, in ADDITION to the price Of this
paper (s1 in this county, s1.25 elsewhere)
win pay for any Of the following papers
Boston journal, Rutland Herald, Mirror
and Farmer, \. Y. Tribune, Burlington
Free Press. Pay your Postmaster or ehd
direct to USED.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

Extensive improvements have been
made in St. Albans, where new blocks
have been erected and The manuiactur-
lug plants enlarged. Among these the
Vt. Construction Co. opens the year
with contracts ahead for fifteen iron
bridges, and the force is working nights
to keep up with the orders.
Bristol has been prospered during
1892, and has now railroad connection
with the outside world. Several new
houses have been erected.
Notwithstanding the strike at Barre
more new houses have been built in
1892, probably, than in any town in the
State. No figures are available, as the
local papers have not written up the
growth Of the town for the past year,
but we make this statement from what
we have seen. Several new granite
shops have been built, so that many
more D,sa are employed than before the
strike. We think if the figures were
available they would show an increase
fully as large as that Of Bennington, or
about s200.0 600.
Barton has secured large manu-
featuring concern during the past year
and is enjoying healthy growth.
Lyndonville is growing very rapidly,
owing TO its now being the place where
the shops Of the Passumpsic division OF
the Boston & Maine are located.
In the territory where this paper
circulates, it has been year of gener-
al prosperity. The new mills at Gays
VILE have given Stockbridge sub
stantial boom. Bethel has, however,
made the most progress of any town.
All her manufacturing interests are
prcspering and many new houses have
been built and many more will be erect
ed as soon as the spring opens.
Let every one take courage and en-
ter upon the new year with an earnest
resolution to do all in his power to
help on the era of good times. Talk
up the advantages of Vermont and OF
your town and for one year look on
the bright side cf life and see if you do
not prosper as you have never done in
the past.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

We have sent nearly 800 subscrip-
tions TO the Rutland Herald during the
mast week and note received from the
publishers of that paper Saturday night
stated that the edition for last week was
exhausted and that they were about
$50 copies short. If you did not get
the Rutland Herald last week, this will
explain why. All such subscriptions
will begin with this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

No paper in the State publishes as
fall reports Of important State gather
iog.. fairs, meetings, ETC., as the Rut-
land Herald, and you can get it with
this paper, il you subscribe before Jan.
18th. for only Sl.25.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-12

The offer of both this paper and the
Rutland Weekly Herald, for full year
each, at 81 % is good anywhere, in
or out Of the State, until Jan. 10.