davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
VERMONT NEWS.
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
The New Temple at bennington Dedicated

The New Temple at Bennington Dedicated
The seventy.ffth anniversary Of the
founding of o Id Fellowship in this country
was celebrated in Bennington, last week
Thursday evening by the dedication Of the
new Odd Fellows building there. Several
of the grand officers and many prominent
Odd Fellows of the state were present.
Past Grand Master Henry Clark of Rutland
delivered an address on "The Rise, the
Aims and the Benefits of the Order"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

The ,ntage of owning good
horses is al much in being able to sell
at any time hat it may be desirable as
it is in getting good prices when you do
sell 1t is rarely any trouble to find
buyers for good horses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

IT is said that an organized system of
charity prevailed in Egypt , 800 years
before Christ.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

WHEN pianoforte keys become dis
colored it is because they have been
denied light and air.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
TIME TABLES.
MONTPELIER & Wells River R. R
THE ALUMINIUM LINE"

Time Table. in effect November 90 1898 Trains
leaving Montpelier run followsi
$40 M s +; Il;
White Mountains, and with
mail and express trains for
Plymouth, Concord and Bos
ton.
ITO ST. #!$$.;i e.
Also with express train foi
Plymouth, Concord and Bos.
ton and mail train north for
Lisbon, Littleton Whteheld,
Fabyans, Lancaster and
Groveton
42O $ !; $;: ?:i
for White River Junction and
way stations, and with &C.
commodation train for all
points between Woodsvtlle
and Lancaster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others are
Interesting. The following is no exception:
IL had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much OF that time very seriously. For
five years | was treated by one physician con-
tinuously. / was in business, but Obliged to
retire on account of my health. A ply
sician told my friends that could not live
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len, and was indeed in serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
&gain strong, healthy woman. purchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and I'm less than
an hour after taking the first dose l could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
OF my blood When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something j had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before | had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and was so much better that / did my own
WORK On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan,
500 w. Harrison St. Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, ssold by
all druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind on
receipt of price 81 per bottle, six bottles fur
IS, express prepaid II is positively free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

CHURCHES of the United States have
seating capacity for 100000 per-
sons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
BARRE TRAINS.

Leave Montpelier for Barre at 6; 80 A. M, s: 80 A.
NJ: 1885 A. M, II $50 a; NJ, 1880 P. M, 1920 P. M
4 $50 p. NJ, 6 800 p. M, 100 p. NJ.
Leave Barre for Montpelier at 7:40 A. NJ, so A,
M, TO- 80 A. NJ, 49, 40 p. M, $50 p. M, $40 M
6: 20 p. M, 9:30 p. M.
W. A STOwELL. General Manager.
f. w. MORSE. General Passenger AGENT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
COMPLAINANT IN PRISON.
NeIIio smith Not Allowed to Face
Policeman burke.

Policeman Burke. of the Eldridge
street station. came before Justice
F"itncr in the Essex Market Court. to-
day. He denied that he assaulted Nettie
Smith while taking her to court yester-
day. and said that she received her in
juries by falling on the sidewalk
The policeman stated that the woman
was very violent and tried to enter
every saloon they passed. When the
woman was arraiGned yesterday she
swore that the officer assaulted her
without any provoCation. She bore
marks Of violence.
The woman was not present at the
Ing, to day. ard justice Fe.tn.r a ter
after hearing liurke, said that he all
not believe the woman, and told him
that he merely sent for him to hear his
exclamation.
Policeman Burke had a number OF
witnesses IN court who were willing to
testify that they saw the woman throw
herself ON the sidewalk and injure her
sclf
1t Seems strange, however, that tho
woman should have been hurried 10 the
IrlIl to ssry" her I'VE lnvs' sentence
which Justice Fc!tner imposed upon her
II was learned that almost aa soon as
she was sentenced yesterday she was
taken to the island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
COURT SHAK EN-
Terrific Explosion in the Kings
County Building.
Reporter Lifted OF His Feet and
Quite Badly Hurt.
Was There a Plot on Foot TO De-
stroy the structure?

A terrific explosion startled every one
IN the kmgs County Courthouse,
Brooklyn. about noon to-day.
Court officials and lawyers ran from all
parts of the building to see what was up.
The walls shook and frightened several
women who screamed and rushed for the
stairway. Investigation showed "A very
peculiar state of affairs
clifford a. Smith, newspaper re-
porter. was found standing near one of
the doors leading from the second floor
to the front balcony.
His face was covered with dust, his
eyes were bleeding and he was in great
pain.
Nothing about the building revealed
the cause of the trouble. Smith was
too badly injured to talk.
He was removed quickly to the Eye
and Ear Hospital IN Livingston street,
directly in the rear OF the Court House,
where he was attended by DR.. Blake.
The doctor took some pieces of thing
and dust from the injured mans eyes.
The flesh surrounding the eyes was
AS soon as Smith recovered sufficiently
to talk he said:
Il was about to go out on the bal
gines on the way to "A fire. While
lighting a cigar | noticed a square hole
in the door-sill
II aimed AT the hole with the burning
match, and the match entered It, 1t
had no sooner done so than an explosion
followed
II was lifted bodily off my feet. The
blast came from the hole like that from
the mouth OF cannon.
II do not think that | caught the
whole force OF the explosion. My eyes
seemed as If on fire and my face burned
terribly"
smith was able to take a car home.
The court officials are at a loss to de-
tcrmlne the course of the explosion. The
Fumes of powder were very noticeable.
1t Is thought by many that small boys
had poured powder into the hole others
intimate that II was the work Of persons
who intended to blow up the Court
House.
An investigation will be made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Sue FOR S||,0OO,OOO.
Russell Sage and Executors of
Gould's Estate Defendants.
Kansas Pacific Bondholders the
Plaintiffs.
Fraud Alleged to Have Been Com
mitted Under a Deed of Trust.

The Kansas Pacific Bondholders' Com
mittce. of which Silas +. butcher Is
chairman, has entered suit In the United
States Circuit Court for New York in
the name OF John quincy Adams against
Russell Sage and the estate of Jay Gould
to recover sll 900. go. being the proceeds
of securities alleged to have been taken
from the trust.
Under the deed Of trust executed TO
Sage and Gould about s3.0o0,uCo OF the
capital stock of the Denver Pacific Rail
road Company was deposited with the
trustees as collateral security for the
payment of the Kansas Pacific Console
dated bonds. These securities have been.
1t Is charged, taken out Of the trust, and
the proceeds applied by the trustees to
their individual benefit
The latter claimed to have obtained
title to them through a suit which they
instituted in the name Of the Kansas
Pacific Railway Company (Which was
controlled by them against themselves.
All that they alleged in these proceed
ings, it is contcnded. was that the Dem
yer Pacific stock was OF little value and
that the mortgagor Company would like
to have 1t.
Upon these allegations. and within a
period Of seven days. they obtained an
order from Judge Donohue, of the New
York Supreme Court, TO take the trust
stock out OF the trust and turn 1t back
to the railroad company. The Com
pany thereupon, 1t is alleged, handed
the stock or the proceeds thereof over
to Goull and Sage. who. 1t is alleged,
have retained 1t for their personal pur-
poses.
The complaint in the suit also charges
that the proceedings were null and void
and that they gave no color of legality
to the acts OF Gould and Sage. who
they now claim to be acc ountable for
the trust property, which. with pre-
miums. dividends and interest now
amounts, 1t is stated, to more than
81 900 900.
1t is asked that Russell Sage and the
executors of Gould be called upon to
account for the funds, and that Sage
and George J. Gould be removed from
the trusteeship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MCDONALD STILL MISSING,
fatrirk hrnrney Denies TINT lie
said lie Had Killed Him.

Patrick kearncy. nineteen years old
living In cheap lodging house In Pearl
street, Brooklyn, and James Dougherty
same age, OF ~ iold street, were arrest
'd this m,rninG charged with being impll-
catei in the Robinson StOneWarr Com
piny burglary at 25J Water street, "A
few nights ago, when SlS worth Of brats
castings We're stoleI ana Il large amour,
~ property was destroyed
kcarncy has been wan:.d by the police
for some time. as 1t was believed that
he could explain the disappearance of
Patrick Mcdonald. eighteen years old. OF
!b1 Water street who left home in April
iu-t and has not been seen since. Ills
disappearance was reported to the police
at the time.
kearney reappearei In brooklyn a
couple uf weeks ago. AMI the pohce heard
that h. had Killed Mcdonald 10y throwing
him OF freight train ON their way out
West.
To-day Detective Dolan and Policeman
Cullen saw the meI. STANDING ON the cor
ner of Adams and John streets and
started II arrest them.
The men esvied the uDlica and ran
away. They went to the foot OF Pearl
street where number OF coal hargs
ar. tied up; and hid themselves by lying
Nat On their stomachs.
The police made an Intellectual search
anu were ahput to 50 away when they
noticed skin move up close to one OF
the boats. AMI two objects were seen
crowding over the side Of IA barge
The no!ice started In pursuit again,
and the men in the boat hurried away
The two alleged burglars submitted 10
arr st and were locked up
kearrey denies that ne told ANYBODY
tina, he had killed Mcdonald. He ai-
rnlts that they went away together. and
declares that lhvy Visited CHICAGO, where
they separated.
The police have not been notified OF the
| finding Of MCDonald's body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
.COXEY MOVEMENT STILL ON.
The General" Inspects the Army
of sleepers on Park Benches.
Contemplates Taking Them to WASH
ington as N "iIoral Lesson"

General j. :. CJXey, who denies that
his army Is now scattered to tho four
winds, arrived In THIS city from Washing
ton last evening and went straight to the
headquarters 81 the Pupulst party at
10 East Tenth street
After Il conference with some of the
leaders Tia, General" took a car for
the StUrteysnt House, ON broadway.
whore h" rcmHinnd for tho night. lie
was up hctimes this morning. and after
light breakfast went downtown On
some private bushes
To reporter the General" said he
expected to b" elected to Congress, and
that he believed TIA" ropulists would
win in the West and Northwest next
November. Minnesota. he believes, In
as good as carried ana the strike has
made Illinois certain.
He spent AN hour or 40 In central
Park last night, and when asked what
he ana II fOI h" replied
II have heard that great numbers of
men ar" out of work here and are com
PEELED to sleep all night on tn" hard
park benches wanted to SEE for my
self II II wcr" true. | found II so.
Now. in my opinion, 1t would be n
great moral lesson to our legislators at
Washington If all these men who mi
the park benches here and in other
'I'ltS "phII ~ W W hHnl'lENpIl anu III
the park seats there. 1t would b." Il
great moral lesson and ! think | will
have TO urge such "A movement.
THE idea that our movement is ended
Is incorrect. our army is enCamped at
BlalenS hurg. 800 strong, and there We
will stay until we are heard or our bills
are passed. | am making converts every
day
The General" will attend the Pop
ulist picnic at RidgewOol Park, Brook
Ign, Tomorrow, when IT II expected that
he will say something about the recent
labor troubles in the West II" will re-
main here until Monday morning, when
he Will leave for Baltimore, where he
viii appear In the evening,
4 mass-meeting has been called by the
New York Anarchists Group for next
Monday evening AT Clarendon Hall TO
Introduce Charles W. Mowbray the agi-
tator, recently arrived In this country
from IDnloD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
A N-YEAR-0LO HERO.
John Murray Risked His Own Life
to Save Jessie Sinclair's.
Coroners' ONCE Neglect Again Glar-
ingly Manifested.

The drowning OF fourteen-year-old
Ina Gum yesterday while bathing in
the Hudson River, near one Hundred
and Fcrty-sixth street. and the subse-
quent removal of her body furnished
another illustration of the delay and
neglect that distinguishes the work of
the coroners' Office.
The rescue of jessie Sinclair. of
one Hundred and Forty-tf street and
Eighth avenue. cousin of the
drowned girl, has won well-deserved
praise for John Murray, fifteen years
old. who risked his own lie to save
the girls. who had unwittingly ventured
beyond their depth
Ina Gums mother lives In Chicago
Soon after the death of the girls father
Ina came 10 this city to live with her
cousin. Mrs John Patterson. of 1912
Amsterdam avenue, who has no chill
Yesterday about noon Ina ana her
three cousins-Jcssie. fourteen; Bella,
seven, and Maggie Sinclair, five years
old--were walking near the river. The
The two younger girls remained near
the edge OF the water, clinging to the
shore. The edge. Of the bank at one
Hundred and Forty-sixth street de-.
five feet out Is is many feet deep.
About two blocks further up the river
John and Thomas Murray, of one Hun
dred and Forty-sixth street, near the
Thomas heard screams coming from the
direction where the Girls were in bathing
and told his brother John that some one
must be drowning; :,
Both bows ran down to one Hundred
and Forty-sixth street and saw Jessie
Sinclair struggling feebly to keep up.
W Wa 1hsn to s. ss5 dfh eers was Ina
John Murray. because OF his delicate
health, had been warned by his mother
not T. venture too far into the river. For
and swan towards the drowning girl.
BY the time John sprlng into the water
Jessie's cries had ceased and both girls
were rapidly sinking, when the brave
struck out for the shore.
For few seconds Ina chung to Jessie,
but losing consciousness entirely, she let
go and sank. After Jessie was landed
safely on shore. Thomas worked hard
to resuscitate her.
Samuel Hartman, fifteen years old. Of
One Hundred and Eor'y,third street tt and
furth her down the river. was attracted
to the spot. He was told where. Ina
Gum had gone down. and after diving
several times. brought the body to the
Policeman Harty, OF the West One
Hundred and Fiftysecond street station,
notified the Coroners' ONCE at $50
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were
also notified. and went down
and viewed the body of their cousin
lying on the shore. They waited until
appearance, Mr.. Patterson went In
search of An undertaken, who however,
sal he could not remove the body unless
he had a permit from the Coroner. 1t
was 80 O. clock this morning before .
permit could be secured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
THEY WILL RETAlIATE.
American Fishermen to Ask for
LeHislatiOn Auainnt Cnnadn

From reports received In this city
from New Workers. who are spending the
Summer at Alexandria Bay consider
able feeling Is being manifested by we'll
known American fishermen in OPPOSE
ton to the recent action of the Canadian
Fish and Game Commissioner IN re-
gard to the enactment Of the old Cana
dian law forbidding all non-resdents OF
Canada TO fish in Canadian waters or to
land on Canadian Islands without per-
init or license.
This illfeeling is growing warmer and
warmer. and has already grown to such
an extent that many prominent New
Workers at Alexandria Bay have met
together and appointed committees to
look into the matter and, II necessary,
ask Congress for retaliatory legislation.
Charles Steckler, the well-known New
York lawyer, who Is stopping at the
Thousand Island House, has taken a
leading part In the matter. To a re-
porter who interviewed him on the sub
ject, he said:
We are going to find some means of
having this unjust measure abrosated,
or we will ask Congress for retaliatory
legislation. We VIII endeavor first to
settle our differences before the Cana.
dian Government at Ottawa, and II there
an ariicable agreement can be arrived
at, all right; II not, retaliatory meas
ures will be taken"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
THEY STRIKE JUST LIKE MEN.
And Miohaels's Girls Will Try
the Boycott
But They Are Shy About IL Little
Fun Being Poked at Them.

The strike of the girls at S. Michaelss
laby cloak factory, % Greene street, is
stu on.
Eight OF the girls, or about half Of the
force, walked out vest arday because as
hey state, their wng 's had been reduced
20 low that they could not live.
Thcy issued little manifesto announc-
ing their grievances. and warning all
working girls not to accept employment
from Michatls.
The Executive Committee of the
strikers. composed IF Rebccca ROLLS
Jennie Hagen and olga Watman met
this morning and unanimously voted to
conduct tn" remainder of the campaign
strictly under tn" rose.
a reporter for The Evening World"
who was looking up the committee,
Monroe street. The woman who an
sw"red the reporters knock declared
hat wasn't the place and slammed the
While the reporter was trying other
apartments there was u suspicious rus
Ting about In those particular rooms, and
presently young man came forth and
asked the Reporter to enter
Not Won an was in sight.
This is the place. all right enough"
said the young man. But the girls are
cut"
They mat have gotten down the fire
escapes or tn" air-shaft
They have decided not to talk to the
newspapers any more" continued the
young man. who va, smiling largely.
You see. everybody IL asking them
now when they are going to tear up car
tracks and ali that sort of thing
The reporter tried to induce the young
man to bring forth at least one of the
Committee as II seemed certain he
could II h. want cd to, but he was loyal
to his orders
The Committee had said that II would
meet some time to-day at Mrs. Blums
against Michaels, Inquiries at that ad-
dress failed to discover any knowledge
OF such person as Mrs. Blum, so that
Is likely another ruse OF the war.
A dark haired young. woman came
out of ,Michaels as the reporter ap-
preached the factory, and posted let
ter at the corner She was stopped and
asked about the strike. With a startled
look cast in all quarters at once, she
took to her heels and dashed up the
stairs.
A man with heavy. voice blocked
the way ut the second floor and after
saying something that sent the girl
scaling the upper stairs at still livelier
bounds, referred the reporter to lower
Office, whore Mr.. Michaels sat at desk.
Mr.. Michaels was irritated
I'VE haven't got a strike he said.
Eight of our girls have quit and we
are not trying to MI their places. II we
wanted to. we could advertise and get
anyway. our forelady is going on (,
vacation in a few days and we VIII
close down altogether for n week or two.
We have about twelve girls at work
now, and that Is all we need.
Mr.. Michaels denied that the strikers
had complained. and was not at all
alarmed at the threat of boycotting,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STILL THREATENS MURDER.
Ernest Pictxsch Unable to Furnish
Bonds tc Keep the Peace.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l., July 81
Ernst Pietzsch, until recently proprietor
of the Arcade Hotel, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Finnerty to-day on the
charge of threatening to Kill Frederick
Scope. his landlord.
PietzSch was elected from the hotel,
owing to his failure to pay his rent
Mr.. Scope held "A mortgage on the
property of ptetzsCh, and sold the fur
nit,ire on Wednesday last to satisfy the
Judgment. PetzsCh claims that Scope
sold furniture which was not included
in the mortgage. The two men met last
night on the island, and Pietzsch said
he would XIII scope if he did not re-
turn the furniture. He was arrested.
When arraigned before Justice Fin
nerty to-day. Piet2sch again said he
would kin Scope II the furniture was
not returned to him. Pietzsch Is the
man who spent his money so lavishly
and who was confined in the Flatbush
Insane Asylum for short time. 1t be-
ing thought he was insane
Pict2sCh was unable to furnish bonds
to keep the peace, and was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
KERWIN ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty of MUIR
derinn Charles Gunx

WOODBURY., n. j., July 2l.-The jury
in the case of Patrick Kerwn, charged
with the murder Of Charles CAM. came
into court at 10 o'clock this morning.
after being out seventeen hours, with .
verdict of Not guilty"
kerwin was Immediately released from
custody. He was soon surrounded BY
the friends who have stood by him and
onoWered With congratulations. The
trial lasted two weeks, and expert testi-
mony OF every sort has been INTRODUCED.
1t was alleged by the prosecution that
CAM and Kerwin while drinking Win
some companions at a hotel near here
Jan II asst quarrelled, CAM was killed
and mis- body thrown into the Delawan
River, where 1t was found some weeks
afterwards, Kerwin admitted quar-
relling with CAM, but denied having
ANYTHING to do with his death.
GANGS mysterious disappearance WAS
for long time the sensation of South
by the finding of body In the river.
which was positively identified by some
or CAMS relatives as that of the miss,
Ing, man, but which afterwards proved
to be the body OF another person
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
STILL ACCUSES DUDLEY.
Heilman Prefers Charges Against
the Policeman at Headquarters.

Max Heilman, one of the firm of NJ.
Holman b Sons, wholesale butchers OF
,i6 First avenue. who was fined IS In
iorkville Court, yesterday morning. on
a charge OF annoying a young woman
who gave the name of Bessie Colwell,
appeared al Police Headquarters. this
morning, to make complaint against
Policeman Dudley, of the East Thirty
Heilman says he caught the young
woman just as she was about to jump
into the river. and that he was taking
her to the police station. when the po-
did not offer to take her to the station.
Heilman alleges that he followed Dud-
ley and told him the woman should be
then dubbed him. and afterwards put
him under arrest.