davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
LASKER WINS AGAIN.
HE DEFEATS sTEINITz IN THE EldHrH
GAME OF THE CHESS MATCH

THE CHAMPION MADE a GOOD FIGHT BUT WAS
r-v.pr.E TO RECOVER a LOST PIEcE-To
PLAY IN PHILADELPHIA.
play in the eighth game of the chess match De-
-. o.oi,,,, and Iasker which begun on
Tbursdav and left unfinished at ii m on that oay'
was resumed at the Union Square Hotel yesteruay'
where Lasker, after seventy-six moves secured d
victory. The champion had lost piece anu az
though he tried hard avert defeat, he had 10 ac-
cept the inevitable. The score now reads' hasAef'
I; Stentz, 2: drawn, 2.
The second series Of the match VIII peslh a' '"e
Franklin Chess Club Philadelphia. next Saturday
The score OF the eighth game in full follows;
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE BUSHE PLAN IS DOOMED.
ONLY THREE OF THE RAPID TRANSIT eo'i"'
sIoNERs WILLING TO SIGN THE RE-

III
sIoNERs WILLING TO SIGN THE RE-
PORT IN FAVOR OF IT.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners plan Tor an w
dependent elevated road will probably never
sent to the Mayor. The report on the plan hD
been awaiting the signatures OF the Commissioner
for the last four weeks. but II remains unsignsa
Four members OF the Commission are required
law to sign the report, but only three or them ."
willing TO approve the Bushe plan. John H. inmAA
will not Sign the report. Il Is understood. pecau@
being a member OF the Chamber OF Commerce y.
wants to learn the fate OF the Chambers hap'A
Transit bill before he gives his consent 70 Wv
Bushe scheme. John H. Starin will not sign ".
report because he does not approve the plan. ~.
other Commissioners willing TO sign H. ou' !"
will do no good for them TO do so unless MI ~
man does too. That is how the rapid transit s'S
uaton now stands with the present Commissions.
Mr. Hewitts speech in Albany in support OF ,,,s IA
Chamber OF Commerce bill and his condehslunsS M
OF the bill OF the Chadwick Civic Club wncns ~ ~
said was drawn up in the interest OF the ManWas Wss.
tan Elevated Railroad Company, has SET thr r5.sssn
haitian people TO thinking and 10 talking ~ w vriub
Sage said yesterday that the Chadwick SNlyS ara
had nothing TO do with the Manhattan rosu' ocm.
that the bill not In the interest OF the w.
pany. an .s,, Ns
Hewitt was wrong In his surmises. ana wa.s nt
add that the Manhattan Company does nos ,ov
to build any elevated roads or branches sn. ws
One hundred nd twenty sixth-st. lf any one w
to build roads. let 'em 20 ahead ana DO w.
don't want any more OF It,"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
TO SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR TIE CITY


Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews yesterday
opened the bids for transferring by scows the citys
refuse to Riker's Island and delivering It behind
the cribworl there. The department has estimated
that the quantity OF street collections will amount
annually TO 10000 cubic yards. There three
bidders Murray & Reid. No 2sS Hicks-st.. Brook
lyn. at IL cents cubic yard; John ID. Daley. No.
40 West northumberland -nineteenth-st.. at 1917
cents and Lewis III. Newton. at cents.
John ID. Daley was the contractor who had the
verbal agreement" with Commissioner Andrews at
II cents cubic yard until Corporation Counsel
Clark decided that the arrangement was Illegal and
Mr.. Andrews obliged to advertise for fresh
bids. Andrews and DALEY have since frequently de-
cared that the work could not be done for less
than the price fixed between them-l2 cents cubic
yard. Daey's own bid Is now ~ cents below his
former figure. and the lowest bidder, Newton offers
TO do the work for cents. or cents less cubic yard
than Andrews has been paying his pet contractor.
by giving the work to Newton the city will save
$4,000 year.
Controller Fitch examined Mr. Newtons bond OF
$4,000 yesterday and the contract. II there Is no
more jugglery In the Tammany Street Cleaning
Department Will probably be awarded to him.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
GfLLErrE. rRE ARTIST TO BE TRIED AGITy

State Detective Jackson brought to the District
Attorneys office this morning from the State Prison
at Sing Sing Harry Gillette, formerly Of No. 2H
Eas, Twenty -nrst-st.. whose conviction FOR grand
larceny before Recorder Smyth. In General Ses-
slons. on July e. 1893 was recently reversed by
the General Term. Gillette and friend. Charles c.
Burt on June a. 1893. visited the Holly collection Of
Antiquities In the Charity Organization Building. at
Twenty y-sccond-st. and Fourth-ave Some time after
they had left the exhibition n bracelet valued at
500 and a ring valued at $50 missed Gillette
and Burt were arrested a month afterward. They
denied the charge and the property has never been
found. Burt at the time pleaded guilty and was
sent TO the E,mira Reformatory. Gillette stood
trial. but put In defence. lie sentenced to
four years and nine months The reversal by the
General Term the ground that the evidence
insufficient to convict. and new trial was or
dered.
Gillette taken before Recorder Smyth by De-
tectiye Jackson and his counsel. Alfred Pagelow.
and remanded for trial.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
DON'T LIKE Mr. HERBERrS REPORT

Pttsburg April GA dispatch from braaus'n
says: There promise to be further deve'op"s.r
In the armor plate scandal so far as the inio'"...
TO the Government living In Braddock are " ~
cerned One OF the informers left here last nsn' ~
Washington. 1t Is understood that he goes oy -.
arrangement to have audience with Ser sec,s,~n
Herbert to-day. The purpose OF the intoLnSs Sscrr
tary Herbert to give the side OF the inforners rsr,e1
hearing, ana TO learn the prospects ror ossysrs
Congressional investigation. 1t Is said tnat ,snS Il
OF the informers were not particularly gra',e ~ ~
the report submitted by Secretary Herpert, " ~
House committee, and that the entire matte.
tinged in favor of the Carnegie Steel Company
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
THE rrPu OF PITT SCOTT DISSOLVED.

The firm OF Pitt Scott. European express agents
bos been dissolved by order Of the court on the
uco,ion of the two English partners, F. c. Pitt
ord Herbert Scott. The American partner John
Matthews offered no opposition. Theodore F. Has
call was appointed referee TO determine the value
NJ Mr. Matthew's interest in the business. whch
U,,u G hs carried on BY Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Pitt The
I,ssoution OF the firm is the result or MT Mat
,hews's arrest in January the charge OF deiraud-
inc tho Government.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
| ,prrpvrD FROM AN ORIENTAL EXCURSION

Tho stsamer Fuerst Bismarck. Of the Hamburg
American Line returned to this port yesterday
from the seaond OF her successful Oriental excur.
sions. She sailed from here on February with So0
passengers The itinerary included Gibraltar Al.
piers. Genoa Ajaccia. Alexandria, Joppa' 'he port
., forusoIen SMYRNA Athens. Constantinopie
~ oVo,,a Vessina Palermo and Genoa again sne
sailed from Genoa her return trip on MaIcn ~
,tns Among the passengers who arrived nome on
her yesterday were Mr. ,d and Mrs; Benedict, the
Sisses Renedict Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. buikeiey'
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Psrd5 BrG9H sEn,oM Mr. Mrs qu B.
Mitchell Dr. Roswell Park. Dr. A sidney fooer's'
Wr and Mrs. &. S. fainter and J. W. faui
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
nrvocR.Tlo CRooKEDNEss DISCOVERED

Lewiston. Me. April 6.-The newly elected City
Treasurer Mr. Callahan. reports that he has found
sinking. fund bonds on which the coupons have not
been paid for two years. He has also found that
,rterest on notes OF the city held by the Sinking
FUND both In the municipal sinking FUND and IN
,bo water loan sinking fund. has not been paid In
sn,e coses for periods covering TWO years. a total
OF Ns2O8 should have been added to the interest h,
70 saw 70 the discovery made by their Repuoiican
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07
SWEETNESS DUMPED INTO THE OCEAN.

The steamer oxford arrived here yesterday after
an unpleasant experience with the Florida reefs
She was bound from Matanzas for Philadelphia
with a cargo OF sugar. On February II she went
aground on Molasses Reef one OF the Florida keys
The wrecking tugs Right Arm and Triton went TO
her assistance and after she had jettisoned l35 500
bags OF sugar. they got her OF and towed her into
Key West. The steamer the reef for eleven
days Temporary repairs were made at Key West
ana then the oxford came here under her
steam. conveyed by the tug Right Arm She will
be repaired here.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

No one possesses the faculty Of presenting the
Of domestic life with womanly insight into
the character Of women like Mrs. Ophant Have you
read her Diana" and '"rhe Cuckoo in the Nest?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Norris's "The Countess Radna" Is an Interest,"
ing ana plquant creature who a within nd
-uandons her husband from caprice.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

"a detail Of the day."-Be sure to take home I. 7 n
mans "woman Through a Mans Eyegiass ~ =
Of good feeling and good sense
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

- To-, u.bat reason? Al thought IT was I'M
proper TO show the police records 10 lien the
O-Don't you show them 10 outsWvtei' W ~
courts call upon you to DO 90? A-i es. ~ the
o-what did you do TO learn Sothine thS ShIrse'''
a. Nov you have admitted that you nearu ue'
trites charges vet took action? A-fes.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-07

Word" published on December &c. lSS3 making
charges against you? A.-No. have KNOWN ~
general way that THE World" was engaged IN
cr,,sode against me but 1 have not paid much at
tenton to the articles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10

Cream of Tatarwhch largely into the manufaor.
of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powders obtained from the
of France Germany Austria, The Crude Tartar called
Aqo deposited the sides of the casks during the fer
of the wine After the is drawn off this crystal de-
post removed dried and exported America where the eabo
process of refining goes producing the snowhe crystals
Of Cream Of Tartar Specimens Of this product in all its conditions
from the crude Agols its original wine cak the purified
refined article embodied Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
shown the Price Baking Powder Companys late exhibit in the
Agricultural Building, Worlds Columbian Exposition.
:.
NoTEThe Refinery controlled BY the Price Baking Powder
. tho most omplss and extensive in the world
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

she does grudgingly the work she
ought to be proud and thankful
she can do, and thus can give a
reason why she should live.
The result is that the real OPP
portunities which come TO each
of these discontents is passed Ey
unrecognized In very truth, to
each ore is given precisely the
fate that ought to be given. If
he is dissatisfied with his sur
roundings and longs for a higher
life, a broader field, in himself
lies undcveloped the germ OF the
power that will gain all he
wants Day by day faint hints
that might be utilized, cobweb
threads that, if followed, will be
the clew through all the wilder
ing labyrinth i'll which he wan
ders unhappy, come to him and
touch him, and he perceives them
not. BY making the most of the
everyday things that meet us al
along the path we shall find the
hints and the threads, and We
shall find them in no other way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Grand Master Fireman Frank
Sargent SAYS that a strike would
be criminal in a time like this.
I" If these leaders will put away
all selhshness, and put off the
mask hypocrisy that is worn by
so many of them, " he SAYS" and
let their minds be fixed upon the
needy people instead ofthe Offices
they hope to reach, the effect will
be to gradually restore the old
order of prosperity, and to make
work again abundant at good
wages. 1t is from such leaders
as Mr.. Sargent that organized
labor gets its real strength. He
is not a demagogue, nor is he
ambitious to be a Caesar and
wear a crown. But he has the
interests of thousands really al
heart, and intends to stand BY
them, not by leading them into
starvation, but to prosperity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

ming. and persisted in staying to
the end. thus keeping others out
of danger and prison pens, and
aiding in keeping all loyal men
from subsection and defeat He
belongs to a line of ancest try
which has held positions in the
revolution and in every war for
the preservation of the country
since. There ought to be no in
dividual claims for any office, but
if any could be made with pro
priety his record would certainly
entitle him to Judgment in his
favor on that ground.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

In discussing the problems OF
the day, on which SO much of the
welfare of the community de-
ponds, how seldom do we find
men who look at them simply on
their own merits! 1t is rather
their Interior effects upon some
thing else which they have at
heart that is uppermost in their
minds and that decides the atti-
tude they take with regard to
them. To this cause is largely
attributable the many and va
rious positions which people oc
cupy upon mooted questions,
which, if stripped of all extrane-
Gus considerations, would be-
come clear and simple tncon-
Sciously they are influenced by
these, and their judgment is
thereby warped from its true
position.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
ESTATE OF JENNIE A CILpERT

TEOFVERMoNT.l III Probate Court.
DISTRICT or ESSEX, IS, held Mt Island Pond,
i'll and for said district the End day of
October A. D.. 1894. Frank X. Powers Ad.
minstrator of the estate Of 1snnie A. Gilbert,
late of sun Diego. Cal, deceased. makes APP
plication to said Court for license to sell all OF
the real estate of said deceased. situated in
Concord, in said District to wit: house.
barns and lot in West Concord village, also
two small pieces of land. about twenty acres
in all, located near the same village represent.
ing that the sale thereof is necessary Tor the
payment of the expenses of administ
of her estate, and would he beneficial to all
concerned.
Whercupon. it is ordered by said Court. that
said application be referred to session there.
of, to be held at the Probate Office in said
Island Pond, on the Goth day of October.
a. D., 1894, for hearing and decision thereon
and IL is further ordered, that all persons in
tcrestcd be notified hereof by publication OF
notice of said application and order there.
on three weeks successfully in the ESSEX
COUNTY HERALD, newspaper published at
Island Pond, i'll this State and which circu-
latesin the neighborhood of those interested
before said time of hearing. that they may
appear at said time and place, and, II they
see cause. object thereto.
BY the Court.
Attest, d, S. STORRS, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
Take the rlOst of IL,

Nine persons out of ten are
this day signing for some far
away opportunity. This one
thinks if he only had the chance
to go to school and get such an
education as some of his ac-
quaintances are receiving then he
could make figure in the world
That one is sure if he only had
a certain amount of capital he
could realize a vast fortune on it.
This young lady who works for
her living believes If she only had
fine clothes and idleness she
you'd be entirely happy, and SO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
To the Editor ofthe Herald

To the Editor of the Herald
DEAR SIR:-Included among the
many notable expressions of not
able men is the reply of w. H.
Vanderbilt, noted as having been
uttered on a certain bank-not-
able occasion. When asked what
steps would be taken by the pub
lie, provided the plan under dis
cussion should be adopted, he,
without hesitation, remarked,
the public meaning of course
the long suffering, patiently en-.
during burdens grevious to be
borne public-"be ID
The public, past, present and
future having thus been summar'
lily disposed of it is easy to un.
derstand the self-sacrifcing prin,
ciples under which our local cor.
porations transact business with
the public aforesaid. Witness
the Aqueduct Co, which exca-
Yates public streets and impedes
public travel at WILL exacts
water rates twice as high as is
charged in cities which maintain
pumping apparatus, and con.
cludes their self-denying efforts
by turning off the water without
notice, so that housekeepers may
indulge in the pleasure of dishes
and floors unwashed, water
tanks untitled, and drinking
water at premium-knowing
that is part of the price de.
manded in consequence of living
in large city like Brighton, un.
like smaller towns such as Bos.
ton, whose limited population
permits notice of intention Of
shutting off the water so that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
III ED.

DONAIrUE In Island Pond, Scpte nber 20.
of consumption Matthew Donahue, aged
IS, years, months and IL days
FLINT At birmingham. Mass. Scptem-
her ~. Miss Mary +. Flint. aged 50
years and months.
BROWN. At Gprham, \. II, September 90
run over lay cars. Thomas \. brown Il
Island Pond, aged - years.
AChRn OF THANKS To all the kind friends
who have sou'.ht lay word and act to bring
comfort and ~olacc in this time nj sorrow and
affection, thank YOU sincerely. Words fail to
express my gratitu &c. but deeply and kccnIy
apprt Ciutc all that has been done. The
memory of tn, beautiful flowers furnished.
and the generous aid So " .iriuEiy best we'd
will never he ctiaCcd while iiiv shall last.
MKS. THOMAS \. BRUwN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

You would call a man fool to try to
run an engine with crooked piston-rod.
Yet YOU are attempting that when you
live with your system in disordercd
condition. Whatever YOU may I've men.
tally, YOU are physically a machine
Nothing interests you more than keeping
it in order, your digestion is out Of
condition, or your kidneys are dsordered
use Dr. David kcnncdy's Favorite
Remedy, a medicine prepared by "A ia,
nous physician, and tested for years by
thousands of persons, who all endorse it
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: after trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that
it cures where all other remedies fail
Signed F. w. Stevens, State Com.-Why
not give this great medicine a trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free
at Thurston's drug store. Regular size
SOC and $1.00.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

housekeepers may govern them
selves accordingly.
Written A. D., 1894, in the
hope that the Aqueduct Co. will
realize that the public are EMIT
led to water three hundred and
sixty-fve days in the year.
HOUSEHOLDER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

In relation to the candidacy of
Gen. I. S. Peck of Burlington for
the position of acknowledgement
we are not familiar with the spec
ial reasons in detail which are be-
ing urged for a change in the
office; but If the good of that de-
partment i'll the State is to be
consulted it would seem that no.
body could make any question
as to the style, manner or thor
oughmess in which he has filled
the position. In everything he
has done he has shown himself
an accurate and enthusiastic or.
ganizer, and has given character
and efficiency to this depart.
ment. If it be said that he is per
sistent in holding it long time,
and in keeping Others out, the
fact should not be lost sight Of
that he, not desiring military lift
as a profession, while yet a youth
went into the war in it's begin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

THE BEST SALvE in the wc-ld for uts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or NJ pay re
qurcd. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale Ivy J.. W
Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

The civilized world IS LOOKING
on with a good deal more than
common interest at the conflict
between China and Japan, and
it is not too much to say that
the world has been Il good deal
taken by surprise i'll the turn OF
events. Hitherto the Chinaman
has been regarded as the strong
er character of the two. The
very facility with which Japan
has been receiving and incorpo-
rating western ideas, we imagine
has appeared as an evidence of
weakness. The stOlid impassi-
bilitv of the Chinaman has been
put down to his credit. 1t has
been thought that the vast body
of the celestial empire represented
so much solidity and force which
it might only require the proper
circumstances to call out. But
at one stroke Japan has corrected
this impression. That Sudden
attack at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing and the utter wreck which
| followed of the entire Chinese
army shows that the Japan
csc have been receiving instruc-
ton to somepurpoSe. Evidently
China is still lettering. She has
not vet awakened from her inn
memorial sleep. Even if she
should awake now, it would be
almost an impossibility to over
come the moral advantage which
Japan has gained. The enthusi
asm begotten of victory, and the
sympathy Of the world for what
has been thought to be the
weaker nation will clothe Japan
with an almost irresistible pres
tigc. We all admire pluck, and
all the more when it is uncXpcc-
ted. Our sympathies go out to
the little boy who stands bravely
up against a big boy. And if the
little boy has the best OF 1t, our
applause is in proportion to our
surprise. 1t certainly is well
worth considering that the spirit
of modern progress which we
have thought to be confined to
Europe and America, should all
at once show itself i'll the inert
Orient. We must instantly cor
rect our conceptions of the fixed
and Interchangeable East. Our
antipodes are becoming our kin
in enterprise and ambition, and
must henceforth be counted as
they never have been yet, among
the people that think, and will,
and act. We shall watch with
the intensest anxiety the out
come of these great successes of
Japan both by land and sea. If
: China should shake herself, like
the giant she seems to be, and
make up her mind to chastise her
little neighbor, the spectacle will
only be the more attractive.
The proverb that Everybody
runs to see a fight" will be illus
trated with all the more force
from the remoteness and strange
ness of the combatants. The
idea of the balance of power will
no longer be confined to Europe.
The attention of men will be
concentrated upon a new quar-,
ter that has been Judged to be
incapable of attracting more
than languid glance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
BORN

SpiGLER. In I-iani Pond. September ~
daughter to MIR. aud Mrs. Edward
Srilcr.
JEAN. In Island Pond. September - son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

STATEOF VERMONT. DISTRICT or EssEx. So.
The Probate Court for the district qlx:sSex
To all persons interested in the Estate OF
Fanny Hutson late of Avcril, in said dis
trict deceased Greeting:
BY the authority Of the State of Vermont.
you are hereby notified to- appear before the
said Probate Court, Mt the Probate Office
i'll Island Pond, in said District, on the 10th
day of October. A. D., 1894. to show cause.
il any you may have. why the account OF
III. w. Lund. Administrator of the estate
of said deceased. should not he allowed And
also. why the residue of said estate should
not he distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Island Pond in said district this
26th day of September A. u. 1894.
u. $. STORRS JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
MARRIED..

BUCK-ALLARp. In barton. September
-. at the residence OF L. J. Flun&ctt, by
Key. +. W. lie NiS Eugene W. Buck of
East Charleston and Miss Clara Allard
OF barton.