davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-03
NEWSBOYS AT THE FAIR.
Gov. Alger Sent 700 OF Them, with
Fife and Drum Corps.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICA-
GO, Nov. 3.-Nearly 700 boys and a fife
and drum corps. awoke the echoes of
the vanishing White City to-day and
made everything hum with life for
twelve hours. They were members OF
the Newsboys' Association, of Detroit,
who came as guests OF the Exposition
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany provided free transportation in
sixteen cars. which arrived at the ter
minal station at o'clock this morning.
Provisions in abundance were ready for
the boys, who have to thank eX-Gov.
Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, for the
treat OF seeing the Fair In its dying
moments. A free ride In the empty Fer
rs Wheel was the first event, and then
reception in the administration ro-
tunda, where President Palmer, of De-
troit, addressed the boys. They return
home tonight. Col. j. 7. Sterling.
President of the Association, and five
directors were in charge.
The evening world., 1893-11-03
200 ELECTION IN0|CT TMENTs.
District Attorney Nicoll Tells Of
the Grand Jury's Work.
Defends that Body from Criticism
by . Daily Newspapsr.

The Grand Jury filed into Judge Mar
tines court shortly after l o'clock this
afternoon, but did not hand to the Judge
hurst Slevin matter.
AS soon as the Grand Jurors were
seated District-Attorney Nicoll. who
was In court. arose and said:
Il desire to bring to the notice of the
Court an article which appeared in a
morning newspaper. The article states
that the course of the present Grand
Jury has been the most outrageous
since the time of Tweed.
The statement" continued Mr. Nicoll
''is 50 grossly libellous that 1t should
not pass without mention. No Grand
Jury since l have been IN office has
done a greater pubic service than the
present one, especially to uprIfy the
elections in this city.
1T has acted irrespective of party ant
has found 200 indictments for violation
OF the election laws"
Judge MARITIME then discharged tht
Grand Jury. He stated that the bod,
during its term had passed upon 6l:
cases.
Warrants for the persons indicted FOL
fraudulent registration will at once b,
made out and placed in the hands o
Supt. Byrnes for execution.
Capt. Creeden, OF the Mulberry stree
police station, with ten patrolmen anc
his ward detectives called al the Tomb.
Court at o'clock p. NJ.
II is understood that they will apply
for warrants for the arrest of about 30
persons charged with illegal registra
tiOn
The evening world., 1893-11-03
IN CHARLES COGALAN's PLACE.
Frederick De Belleville Sum-
moned to Join the Company.


The Actors Colony in the vicinity OF
Broadway and Twenty eighth street, was
thrown into a state of excitement to-
day by the announcement that Rose
Coghlan had telegraphed for Frederick
De Bellevillc to join her Immediately to
replace her brother Charles Cogh!an.
w. A. Mcconnell, manager of the
American Theatrical Exchange, stated
that he received a despatch from Miss
Coghan from St. Louis to Immediately
engage Mr.. De Belleville for the parts
her brother was then playing, In com,
pliance with this, Mr., Mcconnell engaged
the. actor within an hour, and he Will
tart to-nignt for Cleveland and meet
Mr.. Mcdonnell could not state the
reason for Mr.. Coghlan's withdrawal
from the organization, but presumed his
recent marriage with Miss kuehne Bev
eridCe had something to do with II.
A number of other managers who were
seen stated that Miss Coghlan objected
to the press comments on the marriage
This, combined with the fact that tht
English woman who once bore Mr.
CoGhlan's name had stated her inten
ton of visiting this country and en-
deavorng to make 1t interesting for the
actor. was also supposed to have a little
TO do with the change.
Mr.. Coughlan and Miss Beveridge were
married in indianapolis week ago. II
his application for a license the actor
swore he was single, and had never
been married. In the Bankruptcy Cour
in London two yeas ago he swore h,
was married man and the father of :
ten-year-old daughter.
When interviewed a few days ago n
acknowledged that his evidence In this
instance was not true: that there haC
been no ceremony, and justified his ac
ton by the example set by the Prince
of Wales in the Sadly Mordaunt case.
The evening world., 1893-11-03
A MAN BEHIND THE SKIRTS.
10 Would Have Escaped bus Tor HI,
Children's Glse.

Thomas Woofson, aged thirty, of 19S
prchard street, a collector in the en-
10Y OF the John AK Brewing Company
as charged at the Tombs to-day with
olectIng N,3S5 and appropr!sting 1t to
lis own use.
when officer Engles. of the Tombs
est him. his wife said he was out. As
We u!hccr was about to leave two OF
pois9ns children. who were watch
him, from crib, clapped theIl
aniS ,nnisS g!Gefully and exclaimed: "Ht
On ind papa" This led the officer
make a search. and he found his mar
H. ~ nthlnd his wife's dresses in closet
ne prisoner was remanded.
The evening world., 1893-11-03

ney's Office at lao this afternoon in
company with Detective-Sergts. Won
Gerichten. Reilly and Trainor.
He was Immediately escorted to Mr..
Nicoll's private office. where his coun-
sel Mr.. Peabody, OF Wall street, and
Weeks's brother-in-law were waiting to
see him.
1t was stated that Weeks would be
taken before Judge MARITIME Immediately
after the conference and would plead
guilty to one OF the indictments.
It was said that Weeks might be SEN
fenced Immediately.
Weeks was indicted last Sept. u.
charged with the larceny of $4,000 be-
longing to Mrs. Nicholas Fish.
He had been apprehended in San Jose,
Costa Rica, a few days before. and De-
tectives Reilly and Won Gerichten were
Immediately sent after him.
His extrad!tion was only accomplished
by the urgent efforts of Secretary of
State Gresham and District-Attorney
Nicoll
The expenses attending the arrest OF
Weeks will approximate $4,000, which
the County pays The kilograms which
the District-Attorney sent 10 almost
every city in the world for the appre-
hension of Weeks cost $500.
1t is expected that Detectives Reilly
and Won Gerichten will hand in a bill
OF $1,000.
The estimated cost of retaining a
counsel at Costa Rica to represent this
country will be about 5000. and the
travelling expenses, such as railroad
fares and hotel bills for Weeks while
undei arrest, will be about 5000.
Supt. Byrnes said this morning Weeks
would be brought direct to Police Head
| quarters fIom the train.
The evening world., 1893-11-03
A Though;leSs sister.


(From the Now York WeekIyO
Mrs Gettherc-Such impudence! Here's
SISTER Matilda proposing to come here
with both her children and make us
long visit.
Mr.. G.-But you spent half the sum,
mer at her home IN the country ana
YOU had four children and a nurse.
She has no servants, hut she knows
per.e ectly well that We have several and
that every one OF them will get mad and
leave II the family Is increased.
The evening world., 1893-11-03
A Relreshing %, = =.


TTW0I NV WV lWA NttAIgT
Miss Beenthere-Nou evidently enjoyed
Miss Prettie's conversation this even
ing?
MIR. wearie-Yes. She hasn't been 70
the Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1893-11-03
Condemned Tammuny Hell.

Al meeting last night At $50 Eighth avenue.
he rolms Of the Thirteenth Assembly District
Democratic Association, to protest against the
Of Judge MAYNARD and incidentally 10
formulate plan Of acuon to be taken with rrGari
10 the local ticket res solutions We're adopted CON
temnng Tammany Hall for pcrNcTtinG the Rallnt
law TO nullify independent nominations
The evening world., 1893-11-03
Needn't p. Chummv.

From Street Smiths Good News)
Old BIamble-Want to marry my
daughter, do you? Let me say, sir, that
you are not exactly the sort of man
would like for a son-in-law."
the sort of q man / would like for a
father-in-law: but, then, you know, we
we needn't be chummy unless We want
The evening world., 1893-11-03
The Latest RSsHon.
GErom the New York Wcekly.l !

Reporter-What Is the object of that
big trust you are forming?
ManufaCturer-The large number of
bank failures last Summer frightened
us, that is all
'Um-I do not quite catch your mean
ing"
Nothing could be palmer. We wish
to lower the price of our articles and
decrease four profits, so that we won't
have so much money In bank to worry
about don't you see?"
The evening world., 1893-11-03
HNt Shop Burned.

ORANGE, y, J., Nov. S-A building on River
street owned by George spotttswoode and o,ru-
pied by otto Mone,z as hat shop, was totally
destroyed by hrc at early hour this morning
The nro started In the drying-roOm, The loss was
Abovt 81 500; partially insured,
The evening world., 1893-11-03
Bits from Chicago.

An old gentleman standing before q
marble statue which wore only the cos
tune of the nude in art" He slowly
spelled the title-"P-s-y-c-h-e"
with one sweeping glance he murmured:
An, yes! ! see-Physiq3e."
The evening world., 1893-11-03
A 7~np,in Proposition.

,, CFrom the New FORK weeklyJ
houSeNeeper-Wch. sir, what do you
|con nnTamp-Please, mum. l feel a Mt
ann on and I'll so somewhere else
dime nave II Ter the small sum OF a
The evening world., 1893-11-03
Tco Pad.


She-I have loved you all along.
He--Have you? | didn't know It. JuDt
think OF the gas we have wasted!
The evening world., 1893-11-03
rArNJy RrRNEn ~ A nuNr ~.

MORRISTuWN, y J.. Nov. S-Gcr'rudc the
siN-ycar-old daughter Of W W willard promt-
rcn, lawyer died this morning Of injuries zee Ect
by her clothing taking hre while she was play
ing about bouarc IN the street last evealug.
The evening world., 1893-11-03
Marnzine cum Company.

ALBANY, Nov, 3.-The Burton Magazine dun
Company has been incorporated to manufacture
magazine guns In New York City, The capital 10
$40 OOO and the directors are Eugene Durnin Peter
A. Hendrlck and BENJAMIN Yates OF New York
City.
The evening world., 1893-11-03
Expia anatory.

from Rider and Driver)
Tut! You call that a saddle horse"
well. it's this way. The brute s
worth nothing and I'm saddled with it!'
The evening world., 1893-11-03
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Nov. 3.-The
entries and probable starters for Saturdays races
The evening world., 1893-11-03

Marvellous fuel, Sestalit, the only one OF Its
Kind In the market send for catalogue TO United
rtateS Fuel Co., 10 Park place, y. y. y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21
The Vermont G. A. r. Abroad.

EDITOR News AND CITIZEN -
AS a Vermonter abroad, | desire
through the columns of your excel
lent paper, to congratulate the Yer.
mont department of the G. A. r. in
the ability and fidelity with which
the organization has been represent
ed on various occasions in the west
within the last few days by the head
of the department there. Command
err Doty and his Chiefs of Staff, Niles
and Kenfeld, have truly magnifed
the Vermont veterans in the dis
charge of their duty, from the open
ing of the National Encampment, at
Indianapolis, the first week in Sep
TENDER, to the close of the campaign,
enGing with Vermont Day." at the
Worlds Fair. They have been every
where present and have led their con-
tingent in excellent shape. Com
mander Doty has spared no pains,
either in purse or effort, to keep his
command at the front, and as an old
Vermont soldier wish to thank him.
One of the very best and most highly
applauded speeches at Vermont's Gel
ebration at the Worlds Fair, Sept.
Is, was made by him. The Vermont
veterans made no mistake in his
selection. VERMONT SOLDIER
Away from Home.
Chicago Sent 1S 1893
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21

one first money, while Tom Utton'G
stables came away with two firsts
and two second moneys.
The contractor, Mr.. Calhoun, O
Middlebury, on Saturday completed
work on changes in the steam heat
ing arrangement at The Randall
New boilers of larger capacity have
been put in and everything indicates
that they will do the business in fine
shape. The fireplace chimney has
been extended considerable higher
securing better draught.
A great improvement has been
made in the interior of the Cong'l
church. The library room in the
northeast corner has been taken out
and the room handsomely arched
and conveniently arranged for the
use of the choir, thus charging the
platform for the speaker and allow
ing the pulpit place in the centre. A
stained glass window has place back
of the choir.
The depot restaurant is receiving
liberal patronage at the hands of
travellers to and from Chicago these
days. On Saturday Mr.. Boynton ca
tered to the wants of about $50. A
special train preceding the mail had
on board the Maine Press Asso-
citation, SO Ching" allowed that
things must be about right, and he
succeeded in reaching the open which
is mightier, ETC." through the stom-
achs of IS very hungry editors.
Sunday was day of changes at
the churches. At the Universalist
church Rev. l. P. Booth of Mortified,
a former pastor here, spoke in the
morning and evening. At the Meth
odist church Rev. A. A. Williams oc-
cupied the pulpit in the morning and
Rev. H. A. Spencer in the evening.
Rev. Mr. Moody of Craftsbury, was
tbs morning speaker at the Cong'l
church, and Rev. A. A. Williams of
Lynn, Mass, spoke in the evening of
travel in Palestine.
THE FAIR.-The Fair has started
off with somewhat discouraging con-
ditions of weather FOR the first day,
resulting in a smaller entry of arti-
cles in the ladies department than
would otherwise have been. The
showing of fruit and vegetables, how
ever, is the finest seen for years. De-
tails of the various exhibits, as we'll
as full report of the Fair next week.
MEETING OF THE woMAN's BOARD.
The Dist animal meeting of the Vt.
Branch of the Woman's Board of
Missions to be held at the Cong'l
church, will begin Tuesday, Sept. 26,
at O'Clock, with a delegates meet
ing. Public reception from Z to 9
O'Clock at Mrs. P X Gleed's. Meet
ings on Wednesday at a. m, 2 and
1870 p. m. DR.. Pauline Root, of In
dia, and other interesting speakers
will address the meetings. A COLA
ton will be served at the church We'd
nesday noon and night. The commit
tee on entertainmentsp specially request
that all who expect to remain over
night, whether desiring entertainment
through the committee or expecting
to stay with friends, will notify the
chairman, Mrs. W. HI. Slayton. A
committee to care for teams will be
at the church.
NJ. Z. CHURCH NoTICEs.-Thursday, I p. M,
preaching Friday, 4, Junior League 7,
preaching Sunday, 1915, preaching, subject
"Consecration -; u, Bible school; c, League
meeting; 7, praise and lecture Preaching at
Garfield 3 p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21
WATERVILLE.

James Trainer is visiting friends in Sheldon.
VIM. Patch is the guest of L. J. Wells.
Miss Una Mann is attending school at Hyde
Park.
Mrs. C. A. Beard was in Cambridge the past
week.
Hoyt Kelton and son of Montgomery, were
guests of G. II. Mann the past week.
Homer King has returned to his home in
Kingston, Z. O., after stay in this place of
about two years.
Several from this place attended the fair at
Sheldon last week.
Nathaniel Tillotson has bought his old
place back from John Gauthier.
Remember the lectures at the Union church
on Saturday and Sunday evenings by Rev.
Mr.. Pierce of Greensboro. They will be first
class and admission is free
Hiram Leach is suffering from blood poi
soning caused by cutting his hand with an old
sickle while cutting corn the past week.
Ned Chaffee and sister Susie have been Wis
iting in Stowe the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Smith were in town oyer
Sunday.
Edison Thomas was in Underhill the past
week
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21
PROFESSIONALLY,

James Hubbard is sick with typhoid fever
Miss Betsey Lamplough is visiting in Otta
Mrs. W. Fl. Griswold spent Monday in Bur
lington.
George Griswold of Chicago is visiting his
parents here.
Mrs D. C. Griswold returned from BurIing.
ton last week.
Sadie Locklin of Boston is visiting the
Misses Ransom.
Mrs. II. L. Wetherby of Burlington sepnt
Saturday in town.
Mrs. Julius Hemenway of Kansas started
for home Monday.
A large attendance from here to the Shell
don Fair last week.
A. l.. Atkins has returned from visiting
friends in Waterbury.
Mrs. HI. J. Dyke of Swanton visited recent
ly at A. A. hawley's.
Allen Sinclair and wife of Fowler, N. Y, re
turned home last week.
Rev. H. C. Howard held services at South
Cambridge last Sunday.
Mr.. Conant of New Haven has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. c. j. Thomas.
Mrs. C. B. Wetherby and daughter Kate
go to the Adirondacks this week.
Mrs. G. W. Hulburd of Waterville has been
stopping with her parents for few days.
Mr.. Bingham and wife of St. Adams spent
a few days with Mrs. Lyman Adams, recently.
The Wetherby & Page Co. ~<ie advertising
new fall goods this week. See. advertisement.
Prof o, Atwood and Mrs. c. Mcfarland of
Johnson visited at w. III. Griswold's last
week,
Those who spent Sunday il town were H.
W. Varnum, G. E. Melvin, Willie Powell and
Bert Hawley.
W. W. Raymore and wife started for Chica-
go Monday night in company with c. P.
Jones and wife of Johnson.
Miss Ethelynd Gould a graduate of the
Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, will
give an evolutionary recital at the brick
church Monday evening, Sept. %. The reci-
tations will be interspersed with music by the
Jacksonville band, and very enjoyable en-
tertainment is expected. Come. everybody !
Admission, Is cents; children, 10 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21
SHELDON.

Martin Reed, who is near 90 years old, fel
and broke his hip last week, and died Friday
Mrs. Rowley and daughter from Massa
chusetts are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ
| Brown.
Miss Florence BOcash, who resides in Bos
| ton, was called I ONE to attend her urclc'l
funeral last Saturday
! Charles II. Jones, having recovered from q
| fit of illness, is having a relapse, and is dan
! gerously i'll, hut his friends hope he may re
| cover.
Hon. c. p. Hogan of st. Adams was in
town Saturday, on business connected with
the sale of the real estate of the late J. +
Draper.
Daniel Clark, one of the Oldest citizens in
town, has removed to st. Adams by his SON.
He is in very poor health and required as
sistance. His wife is aged, and in poor
health also. Mr.. Clark is a pensioner but
draws only 81 month, although more was
recommended by the physician who examined
him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21
HYDE PARK.

Rufus FarranG is very sick with
blood poisoning.
Chas. Riley, now at work in Ian
caster, N. H., was in town over Sun
day.
c. S. Page left Saturday night for
Chicago and will be absent some
ten days.
A. L. Goddard and family returned
from their Massachusetts visit Mon
day night
Prof. Hazen takes exercise on a
Swift Safety, recently purchased of
Mcfarland.
c. S. Page has commenced the cree
ton of a large addition, 72x72, to
his hide-house.
W. D. Manning and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations over the arrival
of another daughter in their family.
Geo. E. SLratton is acting as Off
cial reporter for the Essex county
court, now in session at Guildhall.
The condition of Mrs. Jane Keller,
who is seriously i'll with infamma-
ton of the bowels, remains I'M
changed.
Mrs. Jennie Riley, who has been
visiting relatives in Franklin county
for several weeks, returned to town
Saturday last.
II. N. Putnam and wife leave Sat
urday night for Chicago and perhaps
other points in the west. They will
be absent several weeks.
Mrs. j. S. Boynton, who has been
visiting friends in town the past two
weeks, returned to her home at
Jamaica, L. l., Monday.
John Parkhurst has moved to No.
Hyde Park. The tenement vacated
in the brick block has been taken by
Chase, the harness maker.
Miss Elva Day returned to her
home in Easton, N. H., Monday.
Miss Alice Eastman accompanied her
and will remain there several days.
Wendall p. Stafford, Esq, of st.
Johnsbury, was in town last Friday;
as was also Elisha May, National
Bank Examiner, of the same place.
Messrs. James Eaton and Bert
Bowers went to Montpelier on their
bicycles last Friday, returning Mon
day. They report the roads as first
class.
Rev. Mr.. Taylor returned from his
vacation last Friday and preached
two excellent sermons last Sunday.
His wife and child, accompanied by
her mother, will return Wednesday.
Walter Gilbert, an experienced
druggist from Boston, takes f. C.
Pages place in Copley's drug store.
Mr.. Page will soon return to Phila-
delphia and resume the study of
medicine.
Carlos E. Conant, a former resident
here, who was q graduate of Law
renee University, Appleton, Wis, in
the class of '92, has been appointed
Professor of Languages at Chaddock
College, Quincy, Ill. Mr.. CQnant is a
grandson of C. G. Reed of this town.
&c. Vaughan and wife, who have
been in Chicago for several months,
returned home last Wednesday even
ing. Isaac" is very enthusiastic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21

1t is announced that President
Cleveland is opposed to the present
consideration of the elections bill.
Heis opposed to the consideration OF
anything pending the passage of the
VOORHEES, bill. He believes that
nothing should be done to in any
way direct the people from the Son
ate. That attention focused on
that body will, he is certain, make
things too hot for the Senators to
continue their do-nothing policy.
Whether the President will bring his
powerful influence to bear to post
pOne the immediate consideration OF
the elections bill cannot at present
be said. 1t is believed, however, that
he will at least express his disapprov-
al.-St. Johnsbury Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21

A MATTER-OF-FACT JUDGE.-A
Judge at Chattanooga, Tenn, has
shocked the society people" Of
that city by bluntly characterizing
progressive euchre as gambling, in a
charge to the grand jury. This was
what he said Mot only is gam
bling carried on in regular gambling
resorts, but people of high standing
and responsibility gamble. They
may not put down money, but they
set an example for others in playing
for prizes and rewards. In these
progressive euchre games these per-
sons play for fine pictures or gold
headed canes. Examples are set
that are violation of law, and it is
just as demoralizing as common
gambling. A conviction of one man
of the higher class is better, as an
example, than the conviction of only
ordinary people for common gam
bling"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21
ELMORE,
F. NJ. Harris is a little better.

+. M. Harris is a little better
remember the discount runs out October
l.
Mrs, Wilson Griswold hos improved the
looks of her residence by a coat of paint.
Let others follow the example.
The Ladies Aid and Investigators will
meet with Mrs. A. c. Merriam Saturday
afternoon and evening.
l.. II. Ward has potato which weighs 2E
pounds. Who can beat that?
Work on the paronage is progressing slow
ly. There was " bee Monday to raise the
house and get ready for laying the wall.
The new curtains purchased for the church
were hung by W. W. Talbert Saturday.
Carlos Perley of Iowa and Nh. Vaughan of
Plattsburgh, N. Y, were the guests at A. c.
Merriams last week.
Rev Fl. A. Spencer gave us very interest
ing sermon on education last Sunday, and
one that ought to stir every parent with en-
thusiasm that they should give their children
the best educational advantages the country
affords.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-09-21
CAMRRInnE uINCTION

Miss Myrtle Buker was in Burlington last
week Thursday
Mrs Z. M. Stone has returned from her visit
at Megantic, p. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Osey are visiting theil
daughter in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Russin are happy over
the arrival of son.
Mrs. II. V. Wetherell and children are visit
ing friends at Cambridge Boro.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. W. Raymore started foI
the Worlds Fair Monday night,
Mrs William Holmes is stopping a few DAYS
with her sister, Mrs. Hiram Wood.
Miss jeanette of Burlington, visited heI
cousin, Mrs Will Osley, last week.
Mr.. Brown and Mr. Osey attended the Fail
at Burlington, Berton Wiley at Sheldon and
Mrs. Montague at st. Johnsbury,