davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-05
You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The sunday World d?
CHOLERA NURSE BURIED.
juliet Henshon Wns u Heroine
During the Scare of 500


Juliet Henshon, a heroine OF the chol-
era days at Swinburne Island during
the scare Of 1892. was buried in Calvary
Cemetery this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her brother, Daniel Henshon.
at 3I5 Rivington street.
Miss Henshon was a trained nurse. n
graduate OF the Charity Hospital. She
was the first to respond TO Health ON
Ger Jenkins's call for volunteers to
nurse the sick in the ~pest-house at
~Swinburne Island. Her devotion and
skill were such that the percentage OF
mortality In the house where she
worked and slept was lower than had
ever been known here or abroad.
Miss Henshon took sick last Saturday
and died In Bellevue Hospital last Tues
day OF typhoid fever.
Or. Jenkins had charge OF the funeral.
He will endeavor to have some memo
rial of her services erected over her
grave or placed In the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
FEMALE SCHOOL MAY CLOSE.
Rutgers Institute Is BADLY in Need
of Money.

Lack OF money may cause the imme-
diate closing of the Rutgers Female In
%stitute, on West Fifty-ffth street. one OF
the Oldest educational institutions of New
York.
Rev. Madison c. Peters, the Secretary
of the Institute. Is quoted as saying to-
day that II 10 on Its last legs. after strug-
Cling along for thirteen years. The trus-
tees have concluded they can do no more
to keep II going.
Some $35 900 IL needed to put the COL
lege on a solid footing. but 500 would
insure its existence for ten wears.
The college was organized in 1898 and
was built on donated land, which It
afterwards lost through the acts of
certain officials. Suits to recover the
land are now pending in the courts.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Opening of ElhorndO.

Preparations for the opening of Eliorado a
week from tomorrow afternoon ere rapidly pro-
crossing, The opening concert will he given by
Gilmore's famous Twenty second Regiment band,
under the direction OF Victor Herbert, assisted by
a number OF prominent soloists and vocaiists, In
an interesting and varied programme. The pro-
ductiun Of the grand ballet and spectacle, 'Bena-
mcla; a Summernlght's Dream" viii he made on
Saturday evening. June y. About ! 200 people
will be required In the production.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
BABES BODY FOUND.
Left in II Bundle of Rags in a
Tenemcnt-HOuse.

The body of n newly born female
infant. which the police believe was
murdered. was discovered at 7.30 this
morning In the hallway of the i've
story tenement-house 200 Chrystie street.
The bundle OF rags in which the child's
body was done up was laid just inside
the hall door against the wall. Any one
passing along the could have
10.l5 last night Janitor Herman Etc
carried the bundle to the rear end of
the hall and left II. He had no sus-
picion as to what the bundle contained
until 7.3O this morning. when he opened
1t and saw the body of the child. He
notified Capt. cortright. who win make
an investigation. The Coroner has
been notified.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
CALLS HERSELF AN ACTRESS
but Nobody Knows Grace stanton,
Who Married Paul Amador.

A wealthy foreigner welded to an 40
tress nknow to fame Is the latest ad-
dition to the many odd marriages re-
corded in this city.
Paul Anador. of Panama. South Amer
lea, and Bertha Isabel Harmon, OK
New York. were made one by the Rev.
Scott NJ. Cooke, at the latter's residence
14S East Eighteenth street. last Sunday.
The marriage notices state that Miss
or Mrs. Harmon was formerly Grace
Stanton, actress"
The various theatrical exchanges dis
claim all knowledge of Grace Stanton
actress"
The Rev. Mr.. Cooke told a reporter for
the Evening World that the contract.
Ing parties were twenty-five years OF
age each. and the groom a evidences
OF being n man Of wealth and culture.
and that he was a medical student. the
bride was a modest. sweet looking little
woman. They brought their " VIII
nesses with them.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
SEVERE STORM IN KANSAS.
Several Persons Injured, Cattle
Killed and Crops Ruined.

READING. Kan, May b.-The central
portion of Lyon County n the south
ern section of Usage County were visited
by a terrible storm last night. A water
spout broke. flooding the country n
running crops. The devastation vas In
creased by an unparalleled hail storm.
and running crops. In this town every
window pane was shattered. n the
same destruction Is reported from
Olivet, In Usage County.
1t Is impossible now to estimate the
amount OF damage done. but many re-
ports lave been received to the effect
that many persons have been Injured
by the torrents of Ice and water and
falling buildings. Several persons were
seriously hurt at Ollvet.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
MAY BE FINED $1,000 EACH.
Cigar Firms Charged with Bring
ing in Contract LabOrera.

Contract laborers are being daily
admitted to this country. notwithstand-
Ing the efforts of the Ellis Island author
tiles to keep them out.
Assistant Immigration Commissioners
insolvency said to-day that he thought
a case which will come up In the United
States Circuit Court on Monday next,
would cost two cigar manufacturers OF
this city 1900 each. They are Selgas,
Nestal & Co.. lac Reade street, and #.
Garcia & Bros. so Warren street.
In December last. the Ward line
steamer Yucatan brought two Gu.
ban cigar-makers from Havana. They
were Valentine Alvares. thirty-three
years old. and Victor o. Amado. twenty
Ellis Island as contract laborers and
taken before the Board Of Special In
quiry: In sworn afiidavits they ac-
knowledged that they came to New
York under contract for the two hrms
mentioned.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
DELAYED BY THE FOG.
The Crippled Persian Monarch Not
Yet mt Quarantine.

Up to moor the Wilson liner Persian
Monarch, which was pulled off the bar
opposite PASSPORT, l.. l., by Merritt
wreclking tugs last night, had not
reached Quarantine.
A thick fog covered the bay all the
morning, II 1t Is not thought probable
that Capt. Bristow will risk towing his
rudderiess vessel up through the chan
mel until II clears up.
The only means of steering the Per-
sian Monarch is by dragging behind a
lighter. on which part of the cargo has
been loaded.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
cUTAJAR %SURRENDERS.
The CuStom-House Broker Again
Indicted for Import Frauds.

William Cutajar, the Custom-House
broker, who was tried and acquitted at
the last term OF the United States Dis
trict Court OF the charge OF defrauding
the Government, by classifying import
entry returns, walked into United
States Commissioner Shields's olhce and
surrendered himself this morning.
~ Cutatar was indicted May / by the
Federal Grand Jury for fraud in con-
nection with the returns for q number
pk Imports on the steamer Fulda In
November. 1851.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
.'The worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

THE Worlds Uptown office has
moved into it's new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-sccond street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
The worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-se ,snd
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
OUR LICENSE SYSTEM.

methods and the results of a loose sys-
tenn. and has discovered a surprising
state OF affairs.
1t requires cash to get a Character
but while a man is buying a license he
can just as we'll chip in for n certificate
and stand well in the community. The
brokers in saloon licenses will be ex-
posed in the Sunday World" Here Is
nicipal officers, the police and ali citi-
zens. as we'll as to saloon-keepers.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
Death of Policeman Mahoney.

Ps;rolmAn John Mahoney. Of the East Eighty
eighth street station. died at 10 o'clock lat night
Ut his home. $40 East ssvsntssnth street
The evening world., 1894-05-05

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters Mt the juno
ton OF Broadway md Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, W on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street,
The evening world., 1894-05-05
T0WBOAT RUNS AGROUND.
Sadie Il. Ellis Comes to Grief in the
EOu,

The towboat Sa lie Z. Ellis, while pro-
ceeding down the bay in the fog at 10
A. NJ. grounded on the west bank, close
to Hoffman Island. and as she went on
Just as the ebb tide commenced to run.
she will have to remain there until this
evening.
She lies with her stern on the shoal,
her bow heading east-northeast.
The evening world., 1894-05-05
The worlds" New Uptown ONCE.

THO WOrINN Ncw OHcc.
THE Worlds" Uptown office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
utraat
The evening world., 1894-05-05
HOW DIVES SPRING UP.
Saloon Licences Sold to Men of
shady Character for Cash.

No matter how bad a s~aloon-keeper's
reputation is, he can buy a license and
secure a certificate Of good character.
A "World' reporter has been investi-
eating the Excise Department, its
The evening world., 1894-05-05

You Read The Evening World I
You Read The Sunday Worldi
The evening world., 1894-05-05

Ed Mcdonald, who played third base
for Syracuse on Thursday, who was
arrested in Providence. r. l., on q charge
of breach OF contract by Manager
Leonard OF the Pawtucket Club. was
released on bail yesterday after spend
inga night in a cell.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

The Ann Arbor. Mich. athletic man
agement have decided to send n small
team to the Eastern Mott Haven games
entered. though probably moi more than
-four will will be sent, depending upon
the showing made by the men In the
since 1888 Michigan has sent a team
East.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

The annual club races OF the New
York Country Wheelmen will be held on
sVsns N viii IiT Include 'o one. th mes and f ave
miles.
The evening world., 1894-05-05

Sun Ashe and Patsy Downey fought
a draw at the New Bedford (Mass.)
Athletic Club rooms last night. The
show was disappointing, Ashe only lead
ing once during the fight.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
West Arlington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Durston and son,
of Skaneateles, N. Y, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Young.
Miss Matte Squires of Manchester,
was in town last week; also, Mesdames
Holden and Vaughn of Anagnassicoke,
N. Y, the former guest of Mrs. H. G..
Buck, the latter visiting the sick at Geo.
Hoyt's. We are sorry to learn of the
serious illness of Mrs. Geo. Hoyt. Mas
ter Freddie is not improved.
Mr.. John Pierce of Saratoga, N. z, is
in town for a week or two.
The condition OF David F. Buck does
not improve.
R. G. Mckee and Miss Fannie Mckee,
were in West Rupert on Thursday of
last week, called there by the illness of
their sister, Mrs. Sherman. Master Ny
ron Sherman returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell and sons were
at L. j. Farnham's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weed and Mrs. G..
A. Derrick were at the farm on Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Mackey, of Paw
let, were in town Sunday of last week.
Farmers are rushing their haying and
harvesting these fine days.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
Manchester.

An Albany paper says: ga handsome
sapphire and diamond scarf pin, valued
at 800, belonging to Supt. George
Bailey, of the Albany N. Y, waterworks,
was stolen from his residence corner OF
Hamilton and Eagle streets Thursday, by
paper hanger who was doing work
there. The pin was in necktie which
was in bureau drawer in Mr.. Bailey
room. The thief also took pocket
knife and rule. Detectives Nolan and
Sweeney were detailed, and arrested the
thief, whom they found lounging at the
corner of State and High streets. The
stolen necktie he had on, but the pin was
missing. The prisoner gave his name as
Richard Altzhauser, and said he came
here about year ago from Manchester.
After his arrest he broke down and adj
mitted his guilt. The scarf pin was re-
covered by the detectives at the MILL
nary establishment, No. 1855 Central
avenue. He was arraigned before Justice
Stephens, who, upon his own admission
of guilt, held him to await the action of
the grand jury, charged with grand lar
ceny, second degree.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
South SALISBURY.

Some of our peolpe contemplate going
on the excursion to-day. They go TO
Saratoga, N. Y.
Jere Fredenburgh and family are home
again.
Mrs. Sarah Mirfield and Mrs May
Bruce have returned from Ocean Grove.
Mr. Martins family are caring for
their son Franks children. three in num-
Der, during their mothers illness at
North Bennington.
The new Good Templars Hall was ded-
icated on Friday night; cake and cream
served to the invited guests and men,
bers. 1t was pleasant affair. The hall
was about as full as could be and con-
duct the services properly. Recitations
by Miss Nina Knapp, Miss Maude Smith
and Miss Grace Martin, and reading by
Miss Lizzie Bourn, all were we'll re-
ceived. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bates,
George Hawkins and his sister, Miss Net
tie and DR.. Woodruff took the musical
part of the evening. Mr.. Bates played
the cornet, George Mirfield presided at
the organ. Freddie Biggart accompanied
Robert Moon on the organ with his
violin, doing finely. Miss Alma Cary
sang, "Where is My Wandering Boy To-
nigh" Everything passed off nicely.
The Christian Endeavor held a tenn
perance meeting on Sunday evening of
last week, led by Francis Rice. Last
Sunday morning conservation services
were held.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
AS OTHERS SEE US.

When one reads that Massachusetts,
city like Fitchburg, with less than 3d.
600 inhabitants, spent 81, 100000 in one
year for liquor under the license regime
he is devoutly thankful for prohibition,
and he renews his thanks when he con-
siders record of seven to fifteen arrests
yearly, in a town like Brattleboro, with
a population exceeding 1000. But the
picture looks differently at different an
giles. The recent State Fireman's tour
nament at Bennington was rare date
for the SONS of Bacchus and Belial, ac-
cording to correspondent in that town,
who writes to the Boston Herald: Had
full license to sell Intoxicating liquor
been given, it could not have been more
freely dispensed than it was that day.
Forty places in the village were counted
where everything in the liquor line was
sold, and they employed on an average
five men. One place even went so far as
to hang out a sign: Fresh ice cold lager
for sale here This was considered too
much and the sign was soon taken down.
Temperance people started petition to
the officials, asking that these places be
closed, but petitioners enough could not
he secured to even warrant its being pre-
sented. Gambling of all kinds was free
ly carried on in the hotels, the streets
and on the grounds. Roulette, faro,
chucko-luck, monte and other gambling
games were as frequent as they would
be in Mexico" Shame on Bennington!
Her citizens must be callous to law (pro-
hibitory), and order her officials grossly
negligent of duty when such condition
of affairs eXists.-Vermont Phoenix.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

On Friday last, Mrs. Lyman Hulett
lost watch on the way from her mouse
to r. Blair's blacksmith shop. 1t was
of silver, with open face and gold hands.
A reward will be given to any one who
will leave the watch with B. L. Field.
A party consisting of H. N. Shaw and
his brother, F. Shaw, with their tami-
lies, visited Lake Lauderdale one day
last week. They bring good report
from the party referred to last week,
who are enjoying their weeks camping
very much. A small party including
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller and Chas.
Eddy and lady, also took a days outing
at one of the jackson lakes on Saturday.
B. L. Field and lady went to Lake
Champlain on the excursion.
st. John McRae arrived at Mr.. Smith s
last week.
Haymaking goes briskly on, or as fast
as the heat will allow. There is hardly
shower to bother the haymakers, or to
lay the dust on the highway Their
mometers registered go one day the
past week. The streams are very low
and wells are dry.
The Woodford correspondent is in
formed that the balloon referred to was
sent up by Bert L. Field from the Con-
gregational parsonage in this place, on
the evening of July 4th, at the annual
lawn party.
In our issue of last Tuesday we gave
an account of Prince Besolow, and,
therefore, omit an extended acco unit fur
nished by our correspondent. The
Princes address at East Arlington, was
heard by nearly 300 people and was an
unqualified successful.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
RAID oNv VERMONT PENSIONERS

A large number of Vermont veterans,
widows and orphans have come to grief
under the present administration, as a
result of the efforts of the government
authorities to smash the pension laws as
much as possible. There are several
different pretexts for this action. One
is that the pensionable disability did not
exist in degree sufficient to warrant a
confluence of former rates; another is
that the pensioner was dishonorably dis
charged; while still another is that the
pensioner was not ratably disabled.
About fifty persons in this state have
been affected, and where pensions have
not been wholly cut off they have been
reduced all the way from two to ten
dollars. All this has been accomplished
since April 14th last, and there are
undoubtedly more to follow.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
Arlington.

John L. Burdett of New York is visit
ing his mother.
Miss Mabel Rogers and Freddie Bart
lett fell into the fountain in Mrs. G. l..
Stewards yard one day last week, and
were fished out in very demoralized
condition.
A large number from this place at
tended the Howe-Lavin concert at Man
chester on Saturday evening.
E. G. Woodwork was elected chair
man of the Bennington County Republi-
can Committee at a meeting of the COM
mitt9s held on the day of the conven-
tioH
II. NJ. Barber, our next senator, has
gone on business trip to st. Adams.
A. large party from East Arlington
passed through here on Wednesday, 60
ing at Hedges pond, near Salem, N. Y.
Miss Fannie Heartt of Troy, N. T., is
the guest of NJ. II. Deming.
Chancellor James H. Garfield, of the
University of Nebraska, is on visit to
his father, Rev. DR.. Garfield.
Among the prominent Republicans at
the convention we noted Gen. j. G. Nc
Cullough, Col. M. S. Colburn, ]. R. judi
ouAl5 NJ L. DOlhluR, L. L. ADuOIU, 4hdJ'
A. B. Valentine, Judge Carney, I. L.
Gibson, G. E. Yelling, A. j. Dewey,
Hon. II. G. Root, Jas. K. Batchelder, A.
L. Graves, E. D. yelling, Harry T. Cush-
man, o. NJ. Barber, John H. Whipple,
W. B. Sheldon and E. L. Bates.
The Democratic County Convention
will be held at Arlington on Saturday,
August 4th.
Joseph Heartt of Troy, N. Y, is the
guest of Mrs. M. G. Deming.
About fifty ladies from Rutland came
down on Saturday to visit Mrs. Burdette
and the Ladies' Society of st. James
church, returning in their special car at
Z o'clock. The Ladies' Society of st.
James church furnished the refresh
ments.
A full dress dancing party was given
in the Miltimore rink on Tuesday even
ing,-all the ladies appearing in beauti-
full toilets. The rink was artisticaliy
trimmed, and altogether it was pretty
sight.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Deming gave a card party
on Friday evening last to large number
of friends.
Nineteen from this place atten ded the
basket picnic to Port Kent on Thursday
of last week.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly .harmeless, always reliable and
beneficial,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
North Bennington.


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Hall are spend
A party of about thirty of our young
people took a ride, Monday, to Lake
Lauderdale.
Frank Ripley, Seth Lawrence, Sanford
Worthington and George McNamar spent
most of the past week camping at
Hodges pond, near Shushan.
Frank Rice, formerly with the Eagle
Square Manufacturing Company, has
made an engagement and is now work
ing for the II. T. Cushman Manufacture
ing Company.
The North Bennington Cornet Band
are preparing for a lawn party and open
air concert
Rev. A. p. Stockwell will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational church on
Sunday next. He will give an account
of the work of the Howard mission in
New York City. DIR. Stockwell is an in.
teresting speaker, and has had this work
in charge for some years.
The H. G. White Company is running
on full time and full orders. 1t seems
people are realizing the need of steros-
copes with strong lenses to enable them
to see clearly how to get along these hard
times.
Frank Roberts, who has been at home
at Bennington Falls for ten days, is to
return at once to complete large con-
tract at Niagara Falls, N. Y, putting up
the new pulp grinder recently invented
and patented by his father, Chas. W..
Roberts.
1t may not be generally known that
North Bennington has one of the swift
est bicycle riders in America Harry S.
Madison has been taking prizes every
time he he has ridden, several first and
some second. He enters the races at
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, August LIST, and
will undoubtedly make it interesting for
his competitors.
The water wheel in the grist mill of
w. R. White, collapsed the other day, it
being an overshot and very ancient. He
is excavating and will soon have mod
ern turbine in its place.
H. G. Simmons is putting steam
heater in the Congregational parsonage.
To-day the Congregational Sunday
school are on an excursion to Saratoga
Springs.
Mrs. Samuel B. Hall, who has been
for some days ill with neuralgia, is not
improving as fast as her friends wish.
Mrs. Asa Loomis of Bennington is WIS.,
iting her mother, in this village, for
few days.
1t is reported that the Baptist Sunday
school contemplate an excursion to Dor
set.
]. S. Brackett, who received such Sc
we're injuries few weeks ago. is mend
ing as rapidly as can be expected. The
fracture of the leg is fast healing.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
Hooslck, NY.

Sanford L. Rudd, who hiss been so
dangerously i'll, is little better. He is
under DR.. Deane's care.
Miss Maria Mccormick of Troy, is Wis
iting at her aunt's, Miss Frank Pierce.
Master Clarence Randall, son of DIR.
Randall of Oneida, N. T., is visiting at
Postmaster Hawks.
Miss Cora E. Town of Troy is a guest
of Miss Nina Simpson.
Miss James Hughes has returned
from GloYersHille.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
EXECUTORS SALE.

The Joseph v. Hupf property. so called will be
sofa on the premises 10 the hlghSst oldoer there-
urday the 18th day of August, A. D., 1894.
This property is located on the south, the most
desirable, side of Main street, in the village.
town and county of Bennington, In the stare of
Vermont, about 295 feet from the post office cor
ner, almost at the very centre of the business
heart of the village. The lot has q frontage of
about forty feet on Main street, and
extends, at substantially the same
width, about 275 feet southerly to
Union street. The buildings consist of a commo
dious store and dwelling above, fronting on Main
St,witl barns. sheds ETC., in the rear. The Union
street frontage affords very desirable building
site for private residence. This sale will not be
postponed, except for unantcipated and very ur-
gent reasons. but is bona fde and will be made to
close an estate.
W.B. SHELDON,
Bennington, Vt, July 18th, 1894. 23t-f
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-31
A GRAND EEArnRE

of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while it
purifies the blood and sends it coursing
through the veins full of richness and
health, it also imparts new life and vigor
to every function of the body. Hence
the expression so often heard: floods
Sarsaparilla made new person of me-"
1t overcomes that tired feeling SO
common now.