davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
HOME NEWS
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. City Hall.
DR.. Euchanans trial, Court OF General Sessions
Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference, jersey CITY
Ladies' Health Protective Association. NO % West
Fifty-siNth.st., 10 80 a. IN.
Blokoslee collection sale, Chickerng Hall, p n'
West side Republican Club annual dinner, NO. luz
West Eqhty.sccond.s p. IN.
Little Mothers' Easter festival Nilsson Hail. Z p. H.
Saawanhaka Yacht Club meeting. No. 7 East Thirty
second-st, 8 p m.
University Of the City OF NewYork medical depart
ment commencement, Carnegie Music Hall, p H.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Republican Executive Committee. Brooklyn y. M
Musicale in aid OF Madison Avenue Depository Tor
women's Work. No. los Wet Fifty -bfth-st p H. -
Opening Reformed Church building No. - Eas'
Twenty. second-st., to y. m.
Richmond County Republican General Commi'"e'
Staplcton, 5. l., p. m.
New.York Historical Society Eevcnth.st ana Secohu.
ave, p IN. iiAAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
IIOROKEN.

Detective Good. Of IIobohen, while under the IN
aucnce of nquor on Sunday entered Klie's barfoom'
where he quarrcllod with Henry schmeeiheh' VINO
was in charge of the lunch counter. suddenly '"nns
a "billy, from his pocket he knocked schm'"lN'h
do,., .rj hoot him on the head. Schmcckcn was
rescued by several persons who were In the pare
and was taken to his home No. 16o Pail'adc iVI T.,
L. civ Heights. Yesterday erysipca> sci IN
and his physicians said H. would probably die Woid
was sent 10 Captain Hays. Of the Hobokcn polc''
bnt ND 10 "A late hour last night Good had ho' pc'"
ulaccd under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
PLtINFIf'I.D.

About 10 o'clock on Sunday night an attempt was
made 10 set fire TO the Chdrcn's Home IN Noru'
Planfcd. The matron. I'm making her rounds nap
pcncd 70 look out Of "A rear window ana saw man
skuikng along near the fence soon nirrwarn th'
saw light and smoke In an clubhouse near IN" mann
huilding Going out, shc found that some one hii
set fire 10 the floor Of the Onth"lse Ihr names
were pnt out before damage WIS done. ms j. me
second attempt to set fire q tbc building WITHIN IT,
last five weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
NENY. RLI'NSWICk X.

Henry Rocsch. q Checsequakcs. was taken TO New
Brunswick Yesterday and lodged In the county jail on
tho charge Of inccndIarism. II Is said that h. s"t
fire 10 his fathers house Saturday night while The
family were asleep. Henry had fight with some OF
his during the evening. ana TINS l. said to 10"
inc cause Of his decd. The inmates were aroused
only when the roof had begun 10 fall I'm. They -
capped with great difficulty, but saved nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
Highest Leavening Powcr-Latest u S Govt Report
R3H!A!:'!:!! B BS%s:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
.co,,r cur.RCU ROBBED.

JERSEY CITY.
Az EPISCOPAL CHURCH ROBBED
When the sexton OF ST. Johns Protestant
Church on Jersey City Heights opened 'he uoois m
sunday morning he found ina, Inc fs Sansc,mental
wine emped the silver plate stolen ana ne
Door boXrs rificd. 1t IS believed that they
about 300 . 49, A.. hapcb
Judre IIudspeth yesterday siid from the oehon
that the straw, bail practices In vogue IN iiuuso"
County were shocking. lie said that the coi'''',ns
magistrates must be densely Ignorant or else ,'s
connived at the practices In one case thn' 'a p'e"
brought to his notice he said that New iorh l""s,
had deposited the amount OF ball defnahoeu ,or NE
client I'm cash. which contrary TO law ou' ~
,,,Io rootters worse the lawyer had called on inc
justice the next day and his money had been urn,
tIo nrdered hall forfeited I'm number of cases ana
raplascs issued for the defendants ne a'so -,
sructed the clerk TO Inform the comhiituns nrs IN
court Oday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
RI-THEREDRD.

The appeal for funds TO clear OIL hoaths a'o'
met n generous response In Grace Church on Suldal
tho couection for the day Amounted 10 eJOJoi,
of which the SUNDAY school gave STA ID
4 special election will De- held In Boiling SpIinss
IN duv 10 decide whether James G.. Van Rodcn or
John + Randolph shall BE- q member OF the township
committee. Each received III votes at the recent
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
DItd>ts
The trial will continue today.

HE WAS ABOUT TO JUMP FROM THE BRIDGE
Max Koch was arrested by the Bridge police yes
terday as he was about TO commit suicide by jumping
from the Bridge. lie Is twenty-six years OLD, ana
recently enlisted In the Navy ana was assigned u ,h
receiving ship Vermont. Leave OF absence was era'eu
10 him last week. but overstayed It drinking IN she
Bowery. About o'clock yesterday morning ne
started for Brooklyn across the Bridge, ana o'ereo
along the way watching the policemen Wheh liz
reached the middle Of the structure he waited uii'h
the nearest policeman turned his back and then 'isuS
crossed over the railroad trese and got TO the outer
edge of the roadway. a conductor on passing tram
saw him and call d to the policeman who haS'hS
followed Koch and found him sitting on one VI 'no
cables with his shoes OIL looking down at tlic water,
while some vessels were passing below MN. Nv =,
pulled from his dangerous position ana 'a hi u
the Bridge police station, where he admitted ms III,
tention commit suicide He said he meaht 10 ymd
from the Bridge II it took him year lie w, Muu n
have shot himself in the Navy Yard, he sau put nv
had been unable to get cartridges ana ne nu nS
knife or he would have cut his ulroal. iii' "'
seemed affected by drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Ex- City Treasurer II. s. LancstaG. Of Railway d"i
suddenly last night from pneumonia. lie was Tor
twelve years City Treasurer. being succeeded last
June by Republican upin that party gaining control
OF tho city. He highly respected for hi ahltN
and strict Integrity lie cft a wife and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
tn D,sCIss "IIOME AND SOCIETY,

There will be free meeting tomorrow In Assembly
Hail. Pratt Institute. at p. m. The subject Tor
discussion will be Home and Sodety' Papers Will
be read b. Miss Grace Dodge, president OF the AS
sociat,on Of WORKING Girls Societies OF New York,
and by Mrs Almon :. Goodwin, Mrs. Franklin W.
Hooper and General Christensen Will take part III Inc
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
ORANGE.


Henry p. Hart. brother lnaw OF Controller Ih"o
dore W. Myers. Of New Work. died l',tcnlly non
pneumonia at orange after two weeks iIln'a'. H.
was tlhriy seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

FRANK DUFFY'S TRIAL FOR MURDER BEGINS.
The trial Of Frank Duffy proprietor of n groggSry
IN Fort Hamilton, known "The House that Duffy
Built" for the murder OF George Cunningham on
January 26. was begun yesterday In the Court OF
Sessions. II took several hours to secure jury.
Assistant District Clarke conducted the prose
cu1on. The story OF the shooting was told by Frank
alias kip Mciugh. who with Cunningham on
the night OF the crime. lie said they had been III
the nquorshop of man named McGlonc on the
evening In Question. and drank there with several
persons When they started for home they passed
Dufy's place, and went inside at Cunninghams sug-
gestion. Duffy was talking with an old woman.
Cunningham Joined in conversation with her' anu
soon Duffy said he wanted them TO CO. as ne "as
about TO close up for the night. The witness s'arru
away and had gone only few feet when ne hearu
A shot and as he looked back he saw 'unnhela u
coming out OF the place backward, ana as ne calieG
to him another shot was fired Cuhhinehiii oiI leu
Murder, and after running few steps leii; ic
died I'm a few moments, with a bulet-Wouiiu Ill HIS
breast.
The trial will continue today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

PHILLIPS DIGE7TIBLE Cocoa
q valuable substitute for tea coffee IL nou,Ishos
They only stimulate superior drink for inyads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
Announ cemenH.

W.-The Iyronga link cuff should be
worn with our Yokena or Soteka collar T.. q " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
ALL Nv PAMPHLET FORM.

ALMANAC 1S93--A really splendid number. FIr1
OF the grcnt Almnnacs the market. $50 paSsA
Now ready. % CENTS copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

MIIIJONAIRFS.-Ac complete list OF the 500, 's't.
onnrcs Of the United States and how they made ihrF
money. Only list ever complied Valuable stadcat&
economists nnd promoters OF new enterprises W
cents copy In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

20 WEST S8TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous ST. STEM o,>..
fnp0tency and steriiiiy. Hours. Q 70 !, s 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

NEW NAVN.-AlI the new wnrships described. wts>
illustrations. md inc Iuding list Of the old uavH
arnnnicnts, etc. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D.

Brown's Camphofated Saponaceous Dentifric. /.
the best tooth powder Ia the world the
Refreshing and delicious" % cents bottle WV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr 10 tales OF the Civil War. "
Union soldiers Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic us
oil ihcm written Tor Tribune cash prizes. ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

BIG ISSrES.-The best Of Roswell q. Horr's aFs':
clcs In The Weekly Tribune on the Tariff Finance a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

VILLAGE INPROvEMENT.-'rwo charming arficlsl
by H. o. Northrop. the prime In this work. New
York City WIN waui help beg nifty their masss
towns In the country should read this. cents csey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

"OtR CHAtNCEY."-A Tribune premium ~
regular subscriber THE Tribune Gun get 10 for n
cents. delicious piece OF iun. written BY isnae
Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

CUAUTAuQuA. fs0?.-Profmsciy Illustrated -
story Of the .rnson. - cemrS copy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
TECHNICALITIEs OVERLOOKED

In Chittenden's recent volume of
"reminiscences" appears good story
of Judge Harrington of Vermont who
was famous in his day as the man would
not give up a slave without title from
the ''original proprietor" Technical
objections did not weigh heavily with the
judge, as one Daniel Chapman found IN
case of ejectment. Chapman objected
to the admission of a deed because it
had no seal. But your client sold the
land, got his pay for it and gave the
deed, didn't hep" asked Judge Harring-
ton. THAT makes no difference" said
Chapman, "the deed has no seal and can
not be admitted" "Mr. Clerk" said
the judge, ''give me wafer and three
cornered piece of paper" The clerk
obeyed and the judge deliberately made
and affixed the seal. "There, Brother
Chipman," said the judge, ''the deed is
all right now and may be put in evil
dence. A man is not going to be cheat
ed out of his farm in this court because
his deed lacks wafer when there is a
whole box of waters on the clerk S
desk. Exchange.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
THE VALUE OF STENOGRAPHY.

Years ago, as many as forty almost,
John Sherman of Ohio, now Senator,
went out to Kansas as a Commissioner,
with others, to investigate certain law
less proceedings in that section. In the
course of the investigation one long
whiskered, be-pistoled native, who was
before the commission, began to express
himself with profane fOrcefulness that
was not at all complimentary to the gov
eminent or its representatives, and Mr..
Sherman requested the official stenog-
rapher to take down the remarks of the
gentleman from Kansas. Mr.. Sherman
let the angry citizen go on until he had
his say.
Now look here" said Mr.. Sherman.
''dO you know you have been making
yourself liable to prosecution by what
you have said?"
The speaker didn't care rap if he
had.
well, do you know what you have
| said?" asked Mr.. Sherman.
mo, l don't, and nobody else does,
but I've SAID it and stand by it,"
Mr. Sherman called on the stenog-
rapher to read his notes and the stenog-
rapher did so. AS the vile language
rolled out, the Kansan looked puzzled at
first. Then it came back to him and he
began to realize that he had said those
things and the officers had them down in
black and white against him he became
frightened.
Let me see that" he asked nervous
ly.
The stenographer handed him the
notes.
For moment he gazed at the strange
stenographic characters.
"Snakes" he yelled, and,' dropping
the book, he bolted out of the place.
Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
MYSTERY OF A WOMAN'S SIGMA
TURE.

The mystery of the usual feminine
signature when it is attached to bust.
ness letter, leads almost invariably to
embarrassment on the part of the ans
wered, writes Frances E. Lanigan in the
May Ladies' Home Journal.
In proceeding to some opinion as to
the best course to be adopted, the thing
which must not be done should first be
thoroughly understood. The vulgarity
of the titular signature Miss Mary
Brown" or "Miss Susan Smith," affixed
after 'yours very truly" can only be
used by its evident intent to be one OF
the solutions of the problem. This
form is the one to be avoided. A fashion
recommended by common sense, SIM
plicity and good taste, is that of placing
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
MEXICAN BOYS AND AMERICAN
LABOR.

Is it true that 1.-THE doors of organized
l5or in America are "closed and barred
aainst American boys" but ''swing
oen wide and free to all foreign COM
g." and that "labor in free America is
fee to all save the sons of Americans?"
here have been persistent assertions to
tbs effect of late years. The editors of
tie Century Magazine declare that these
asertions are amply justified by the
icts, and that having instituted a
torough inquiry into trades unionism
its attitude toward American youth
ley are now prepared to lay the results
lfore the American people. The pub
lation of the Century's series of articles
fomises to be of absorbing economic in
rest. In an editorial announcement
lie Century states that it is prepared to
rove that the trades unions of this
tuntry are controlled by men of foreign
lrth; that nearly all of them refuse to
limit American boys as apprentices, and
lat the boys who have learned trades
trade schools are refused admission to
be union, and are prosecuted If they at
,mpt to work as non-union men. The
CENTURY continues:
ut will be shown also that while the
MONS combine in this effective con-
piracy against American boys, they ad-
nit freely to their organizations foreign
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26

workmen who have not served full APP
prenticeships, and who have only a
slight knowledge of their crafts, and in
struct them to fuller knowledge while
obtaining for them full pay as journey
men. 1t will be shown also that the bulk
of foreign laborers who come to Ameri-
ca are the poorest of their trades in
Europe, the best workmen always find
ing abundant work and satisfactory pay
at home; that in addition to being indif-
ferent worl1men, they are in many in
stances men of inferior moral training
and instincts, frequently of turbulent
and anti-social prochvities and practices,
and are often without sympathy for
American institutions, and have no re-
gard whatever for the country's welfare.
1t will be shown also that in addition to
the foreign laborers who take up their
abode here and possess the field, there
are many thousands of others who come
here in every busy season, work while
that sc son lasts, and return to
their homes when it is ended. 1t
will be shown that while these 'harves-
ters,' as they are called, are admitted to
the unions and are given work on equal
terms with union members, the union
authorities refuse American boys as
"pPIOhuCOo anu JOuluOy luCu Ou int
ground that the labor market is crowded
and the interests of labor will be harmed
if Americans are allowed to come in"
If these startling accusations can be
sustained it is well that the country
should know it. 1t had been thought
that the trade schools which are spring
ing up everywhere provided way out
of the difficulty which has arisen from
the decay of the old apprentice system
But if the influence of these schools is to
be nullified by the opposition of trades
unions bossed by aliens then the Ameri-
can people would like to understand the
fact as soon as possible. The labor or
CARNATIONS have very lively interest in
the Century's investigations, for if the
testimony soon to be published supports
its charges their cause will receive prob
ably the severest blow which it has ever
suffered. They had better be preparing
their defence.-BOston Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
For general family cathartic we con
tidently recommend Hoods Pills.
DA1rcu1pno UF The KEyULU liz

DATrcTT1 Eno UF The KEY ULU IIO4N.
The petitions are being perfected for
the organization of chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
here, aud should anyone have been over
looked who would like to join the local
chapter, they can consult Mrs. L. S.
Norton. There are several ladies in
town who are already members of the
National society, which was organized
in the city of Washington, October IL,
1890, the anniversary of the discovery of
America by Columbus. The objects of
the society are:
To perpetuate the memory and spirit
of the men and women who achieved
American independence, by the acquisi-
ton and protection of historical spots
and the erection of monuments; by the
preservation of documents and relics,
and of the records of individual services
of Revolutionary soldiers and patriots,
and by the promotion of celebrations of
all patriotic anniversaries.
To carry out the injunction of Wash
ington in his farewell address to the
American people: ''to promote as an OBJ
ject of primary importance, institutions
for the general diffusion of knowledge"
thus developing an enlightened public
opinion, and affording to young and old
| such advantages as shall develop in
them the largest capacity for performing
the duties of American citizens.
To cherish, maintain and extend the
institutions of American freedom, to
foster true patriotism and, love of coun-
try, and to aid in securing for mankind
al the blessings of liberty.
The sole requisite for eligibility to
Ideal descent from an ancestor, who
with unfailing loyalty, rendered material
all to the cause of independence as a
recognized patriot, as soldier or sailor,
olas civil officer in one of the several
cdonies or states, or of the united
cdonies or states; or from the mother of
sch a patriot; provided that the appli-
cat shall be at least IS years of age and
acceptable to the society.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
TREATING SICK HEADACHES,


There are varieties of headaches pro-
duced by various causes, as Overstudy,
or exhaustion; or by a peculiar state Of
head which precedes apopleXy. but these
should be prescribed for by physician,
writes Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in the
May Ladies' Home Journal. In many
cases the cause of the headache is deep
seated and must be removed before per-
manent relief can be hoped for. Neu-
ralgia in any part of the body implies
that the nerves are starved and are cry
ing out for food This must be supplied
before the pain will cease, There are,
however, measures which can be tried to
give temporary relief, and no one who
has not suffered from the headache of
neuralgia knows what this means t. the
victim. Camphor and choral, rubbed
together until they form a liquid, may
be painted over the spot, or a menthol
pencil used in the same manner. If
these cannot be obtained the face should
be bathed in very hot water and mus
tard paste applied, taking care not to
leave it ON long enough to blister. A
flannel wet with chloroform liniment
may be tried, aud hot-water bag will
sometimes ease the pain. A cup of hot
tea followed by n teaspoonful of valeri-
nate of ammonia may do good. \ per-
son subject to this kind OF headache
should eat plenty of nourishing food. as
fresh meat, all the cereals, vegetables,
particularly beans and celery and drink
milk, hot or cold, and drink cocoa in
preference to tea and coffee. These may
be used as a stimulant in necessity, but
NOT as a repular beyeraUa Friction of
Al - L eeis- LU- -..,.LI,;aos 10 Iinli, q hla
and it should be kept warm in cold
weather by suitable clothing, with tlan-
mel next the skin, especially at night
The teeth should be examined by a
dentist and properly attended to. If
these measures fail nerve tonic is nee
eSSary.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
Good living

doesn't come from riches. II comes first,
and brings riches. While the poor
man walks, he will stay poor. His
prosperity begins when he rides,
and eats good dinner, and carries
a good watch. A "poor" watch is
the very badge of poverty, worse
than none; but either condition is
too expensive for poor man: he
can't afford to lose the time of day.
Keeping that under his thumb, he
may yet be wealthy. Then comes
true economy: diamonds for his
wife; a man to guard them. But
still, for his own pocket, the same
truSty watch that "made" him: the
quick-winding Waterbury.
All styles at all jewelers.. 81 to SIS. "a
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26

Miss" in brackets, little to the left of
the name, as:
Yours very truly;
Miss Mary Smith.
It's equivalent for the married woman
is found by writing below her signature,
Address Mrs. John Smith," as:
Yours very truly,
Mary Smith.
Address Mrs. John Smith.
The value of concerted action is uu-
questioned, and the necessity for it in
the accomplishment of any given puT-
pose quite as evident, therefore, If this
problem of Identification of signature is
ever to be solved, it can only be by unit
ed agreement ON the part of women.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

ETNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
i Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction of business from 10 o'clock
q. m. to 4 o'clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex-
cepted.
interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws of the State of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue
LIST and July lst and if not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon it.
sz.Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
Alb. VALENTINE, President,
lie. GIBSUN Vice President,
c. H DEWEY, Treasurer,
g. w. qARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsrEEs-A B. Valentine, II. W. Hartman,
Olin Scott, j. T. Shurtleff, l e. Gibson j. r.
Judson John Robinson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
DIR. B. G. JENNEY, Dentist.

CUCCESSOR TO DR.. j. N. SCRANTON.)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in a thorough and workmanlike manner. Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all submitted
his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
Juired. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-05-26
"BRACE UPn

Is tantalizing admonition to those who
at this season feel all tired out, weak,
without appetite and discouraged. But
the way in which Hoods Sarsaparilla
builds up that tired frame and gives a
good appetite, is really wonderful. So
we say, "Take Hoou's and it will brace
you up"