davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
COMMITTEES AND POLICEMEN
Appointed by President Hall and Mayor
Van Fatten, Respectively.

At tie opening OF the evening session
President Hall announced the standing COM
mittees OF the board as follows:
Water Observation-Disclosures Gutchell
Shea, Smith
Fire Observation-Disclosures Harrington,
Henderson and Davis.
Street department Aldermen Read, Shea
and Herrington
Accounts and caims-Aldermen Smith,
Burke and Gutchell.
Pauper Observation-Disclosures Shea.
Read aud Fitzgerald
Public buildings and parks-Aldermen
Davis, Burke and Smith.
Printing and publication - Aldermen
Burke Gutchell and Fitzgerald.
School and library affairs-Aldermen
Fitzgerald, Harrington and Davis.
Health-Aiermen Henderson, Read and
Harrington.
LiQuor-Alderinen Hall, Smith and Hen
derson
communication from the mayor was
read, making the following appointments;
Regular policemen-Jerome Dumas chief
| of police, Oliver Lamora, II. J. Colby, Ed
ward McElliott. G. G.. Munson, William
Dunn, Napoleon Laury. Charles Belts,
Alexander Croto, $. f. Salisbury and j. B.
Michaud
Truant oficers-Oliyer Lamora and Will
liam Dunn
Special policelnen-Patrick Farrell, Will
liam Francis, j. A Smith, Patrick Russell
Michael Mckenzie, John Seth, Michael
Courtney, Thomas Deoey, Oliver Dupaw,
james Truman and Adolphus Mossey.
For w. & ID. G. Crane-Eli Stone and
Patrick Hayes.
For the Skillings, Whitneys & Barnes
Lumber company-H. W. Parsons, b. H.
| Denton, William McNeely, j. f. Sheridan,
| j. X. Hanlon, w. f. Harrington.
For j. R. BOOTH. r. Mcmahon. Henry
| Harrington, William Moran, Patrick Sulli-
van, p f. Gerard, John Balask
For Central Vermont Railroad company
Clark Morse, Frank Knox, John Nolan, f..
Saltus, John McCarty.
For the Champlain Transportation com
pany-L. b. Whitney and c. c. Niles,
| For the manager of the Howard opera
| house,, G. Sanders, Joseph Monta, Ar
thur Hazen.
For the Burlington Cotton Mills-Dennis
| Brown, John Louther,
For the Burlington Manufacturing COM
pany-Adolphus Moss.
For the Consumers Ice company-Wil-
| liam Prince.
For the Winooski and Burlington street
railroad company-Fred Mitchell, II. w.
Johonnott, Wesley Rockwell, l. j. Flanagan,
I. b. Jones, w. NJ. Freeman, John Ryan,
George Langlois.
| The appointments were confirmed.
Licenses were granted as follows: To G.
w. Lander for billiard room; to w. A. Gid
dings for erection of house ON LOOMS
street and use of portion of the street for
three months, to A. f. Brown for hack for
1894; to f. X. MERCER for erection Of d
tenement block on North avenue and use Of
the street for building purposes.
The following bills were ordered paid:
p q Dnlye n,i,t;ny ...... 6G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
The board then adjourned.

One of the luXuries Of this age is a Revolv-
ing Bookcase. They have always been cXpcn-
sive, but Painc's Furniture Co., of roston, are
now selling one with three tiers for books, ac-
commodating $50 volume, al a cost of only $3.50.
Many thousands will be sold at this price II
is a great chance for our readers. You can
order it by mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
AN
INDISPUTABLE
I

For years we have controlled in this city
the production of absolutely the best manu-,
facturers of ladies fine garments in Am.
erica.
Whatever may be said by competitors,
business in the Cloak Department of Tho
Old Bee Hive has increased from year 70
year until it has become much the largest
in the State. This would not be possible il
we had no advantages over other houses
The fact is indisputable. Our garments
are the best, superior in every way. They
fit the best; they are the most stylish; they
wear the best, and what settles the matter
in our favor, they cost no more than ordl'
nary goods
Our stock complete for the season, largest
variety we have ever shown Jackets take
the lead with handsome Capes close secs
ond. Warmer days will bring Capes 70
the front, but whatever leads you Il und
them at 1.-THE Old Bee Hive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
CITY OFFICIALS
ELECTED BY THE NEW MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT.

Mayor Van Patterns Mcssage-H. w. Hall
Chosen Prssidsnt of the Board of AL
dermsn--rhe Standing Committees -Po-
lioemer Appointed and Confirmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Adamson's Botanic Baisam l. regularly
prescribed by many physicians of the best
standing, and is recommended by professors of
medical colleges to students as invaluable for
all diseases of throat aud lungs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

But its great envelope consumer and
you don t want to 90 into it till you know
how to buy envelopes.
For instance, you are buying your enve-
lope5 in small quantities. and paying good
round sum for printing them.
Drop that plan Envelopes are a nece7si-
ty; you'll always need them. Then why
not buy in larger quantities;
On large orders we do the printing prac
tically without charge. Count up and see
how much you can save in that way.
We are not merely dealers in envelopes
we are practically manufacturers. That is,
we have mill contracts which place us on
the ground floor.
When you wish to know the best there is
in envelope prices ask us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
To Call Attention
to our
Custom
Department

is usually superhuous, but our
preparations for largely increas-
ing business in this branch nave
been such that we think it ad-.
visable to acquaint these who
desire to be correctly clothed,
with the same.
Our stock of choice imported
suitings, Trouserings and Over
coatings is the largest we have
ever shown, representing OK
elusive selections of such noted
i'm porters as Messr5. Z. II. Van
Ingen & Co., Messrs. Collins,
Downing & Co. and others,
whose selections in this city are
shown exclusively by US. We
nave d 81 dOuCu " our AOICe OF
iine workmen several skiiIfui
Swedish coatmakers, who work
ed for the finest houses in New
York, enabling us to produce
garments equal to those OF the
best Fifth Avenue tailors.
An early examination Of our
stock is suggested.
Exclusive agents of Nouman $
and Roelof's cele brated Hats.
Store open every evening ex-
cept Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

During 1893 there was added to the sewer
system of the city total length OF 1854
feet, at cost Of Sc, 96e. OBJ, of which
$500 sc was assessed against the city and
81, 1851 against property, making the
total length equal to 16 miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
TRUST FUNDS.

The trust fund held for the benefit of
Elmwood cemetery amounts to $751; to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

The city agency is n department of the
city business that requires careful man
agement The law under which it is con
Quoted recognizes the necessity of the use of
liquors for medicinal and mechanical pur-
poses and provides this method for their
legal procurement. 1t should be so CON
Quoted that citizens can procure what is nee
essary for such purposes without needless
trouble, but that some careful regulations
are necessary in order to prevent imposi-
ton is apparent. 1t is also very desirable
that some means be taken to insure that
only liquors of approved quality and un-
questioned purity be kept for sale. Our
citizens should be able to have perfect con-
fdence in what is supplied. l recommend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Business
by
Mail

is cultivated nova days
10y every enterprlsing
concern. When done
with good judgement it
DaNS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

The estimate submitted by Mayor Hasel-
ton January !, for the present year, showed
the assets of the city to amount to $40, $50
60 The following items, however, will not
be- available to apply on this years expendi-
ture, and are largely, it is to be feared val
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

THE CITY COUNCIL.

The message was ordered on file and IL
board adjourned to 1870 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

which there may be added the accommodations
which have now amounted to $1,000.
For Lake View cemetery we have trust
fund amounting to $685., and all accumua-
ton of $500 These funds are carefully in
vested and great care should be used to the
end that they never be impaired.
The income of the Elmwood cemetery
fund was 81. lG4.26, being an increase of
Sl05 Oh over last year; that of Lake View
$500 "a, an increase of 1920. bS.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FOUGHT A PLATOON.
Bartender O Brien's Desperate Bat
tie in a Station-House.
Put His Employer Out Of His Own
Saloon.
When Arrested He Renewed the As
sault and Punched Policemen.

John J. o'Brien, of Al Henry street,
Brooklyn was released on his own recog-
nizance by Justice Walsh, in the Adams
Street Court, this morning, on charge
OF assauiting S. A. Pieterkowsky, Rus
sian barber and saloon-keeper, who keers
two s,oros ~, >,,,r,,o o,,o,,,,o ,,oor u,,,,,,
wv '''es oh hst'ie avenue heai u'.o"
street. O'Brien, who Is big man. has
been employed ty Pieterkowsky as bar
,o,dar
on Saturday night, II Is alleged, he got
into a row with a customer, and when
p,eteruous,,v ,n,or,srod O,pr,en triad to
wong -
throw him out OF his own saloon. A
fight resulted, during which Pieterkow-
s,,v w,s roughly handled noI,ceman
"' ""s io'e''
took both to the Adams street station.
An ambulance surgeon found that Pie
terkows,,v,s ,eft oar was almost severed
"sN' e", "oS ".
Whlle ne was washing away tne Dloou
The evening world., 1894-10-01
HAS CAYNOR
DECLINED Il?
His Friends Are Now Saying
Positively that He Will
Not Accept,
THE JUSTICE HIMSELF IS MUM
TITS No Use Trying to Get Me to
Talk Now" His Remark
to Interviewers
SHEPARD INFLUENCE SUSPECTED
Report that He Conferred with
Leaders of that Faction
Last Night.

Supreme Court Justice William ].
Gaynor appeared at the County Court
House in Brooklyn to-day for the first
time since his nomination for Judge of
the Court of Appeals on the machine
Democratic ticket.
Some of his intimate friends, however,
were not SO reticent, and they intimated
that the Justice had been in conference
during the night with the leaders of the
Shepard faction of the Democracy. and
had given them assurances that he does
not intend to accept the nomination. The
gentlemen intmated that Mr.. Gaynor
had already informed Chairman James
w. Hinckley, of the Democratic State
Committee, that he would not accept.
Said one of the friends referred to:
Put 1t in this shape. Say that 1t Is said
on the very best authority. by persons
who desire to keep their names from pub
lication because of their intimacy with
the nominee, that Judge Gaynor has
made up his mind to decline, and has
settled the matter for good.
Judge Gaynor has told some Of his
intimate friends that he will not ac-
cept, and that nothing can now induce
him to change his mind"
When Justice Gaynor arrived in his
chambers of the Supreme Court an
Evening World" reporter was the first
to greet him.
II have nothing to say" said Justice
Gaynor.
THE time has not come for me to
say anything. There is absolutely no
use trying to get me to talk now"
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GROCER CHASED A BURGLAR.
Thief Finally Escaped from His
scartily Clad Pursuer.
Twice Ovcrtaken by Heisenbuttel,
Who Could Not Hold Him.

Cries of "Pollcev' "Burglars!" and
stop thief" alarmed the residents of
Tenth street and Sixth avenue. South
Brooklyn, shortly after midnight this
morning, and those who looked out of
their front windows saw man running
along Tenth street, pursued by another
and sCantily clad man.
The man who was chasing the fugi-
tive was George Heisenbuttel, n grocer.
of 45s Sixth avenue. Heisenbuttel, who
lives In apartments above his store, had
been awakened by the noise of somebody
moving around below, and, upon going
uoWnstairs came face to face with a
tnlef IN the lower hall.
The thief pushed Heisenbuttel one side
and dashed through the door. Heisen-
Duttel ran after him. calling for the
police. The burglar who was only a
lew YARDS in advance OF the grocer
package retarded his movements. and
'hg grocer soon overlook him.
,Helsenbuttel struck the thief a heavy
pioW ana then attempted to grab him,
put the tellow was too quick, and as
the grocer came towards him he tripped
and sent him sprawling upon the side
walk. Heisenbuttel did not give up the
chase, however He jumped up and fol-
lowed the thief into Seventh avenue,
where he lodged into a doorway. As the
grocer was about to corner him the thief
threw his bundle into his face, and
dashlng past him, escaped.
Helsenbuttel opened the package, and
round mat 1t contained four coats, two
vests and pair of trousers belonging
to several clerks in his employ. After
the thief had gotten away policeman
came along. Detectives are now looking
TOT HelsenbutteFs early morning visitor.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
INDIGNANT SHlRTMAKERS.
Women Incensed mt Justice Koch's
Alleged Unfairncss.

There is no change to-day in the
strike OF the shirtmakers. AS this Is
the beginning of the Hebrew new year
holidays CRosh ashonah), and the large
majority Of the strikers being OF that
faith. no meetings were held this fore
noon and no business was transacted
by the Union committees.
A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Union was arranged for this
afternoon in Walhalla Hall, As Orchard
street, when reports were expected and
necessary business would be transacted.
Police Justice Koch was the subject
Of much adverse comment to-day by
the shirtmakers, for his summary dis
posal of the cases of the girl pickets
who were arrested block distant from
Reiss's shop.
Every man who has a vote next
tive Committee, will cast 1t against
Tammany Hall candidates"
silver Dollar" Smith secured the re-
lease of Nathan Goldberg. the picket
Capt. Schultze and held in $500 bail by
Police Justice Koch because he would
not move along" when standing in
Committee said that Smith received s25
for his services, including his pull"
The girls who were hustled out of the
sullivan street factory of V. Henry
united in statement that the six
policemen who put them out were rough
in action and language. Supt. Stein is
also charged with assaulting a girl,
tearing her dress and otherwise ill-using
her. Several of the girls say the police
men tore their dresses and scratched
their arms.
The shirtmakers are not satisfied with
the result of their interview with Supt.
say the latter was inclined to treat their
girl committee cavalierly.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
TAMMANY'S ClTlZEN-MAKERS
Rush Expected Later in the Down
town Naturalization Bureau.

A naturalization bureau was opened to-
day by the Tammany Hall Committee on
Naturalization at IL Centre street. The
Committees room is on The second floor
and is over a saloon. Large placards on
each side the entrance announce the TACT
that there Is a naturalization bureau up
stairs. Ex-senator George w. Plunktt,
Chairman of the Committee, is in charge
of the bureau.
Cards are given to Satisfactory" APP
plicants. which enable them to secura
their papers at the expense of Tam
many Hall When an Evening World"
reporter called at the bureau to-day
there were not more than half dozen
men in the room, and of these only two
were applicants for tickets.
1.-THE rush won't come until later on in
the campaign" said one of the men in
charge. We'll have business enough in
a week or two
Judge McAdam, of the Superior Court.
said in court to-day that he did not want
any more naturaiiZing to do If he could
help It,. He has made the same remark
many times, and so have all the judges.
But when a Judge is sitting in Chambers
he has to hear these cases or he is liable
TO impeachment.
Judge McAdam was safe to-day in trial
term, Part Ill, where no such cases can
be forced upon him. He will not sit in
Chambers until next March, so he will
not be bothered again with naturalza-
ton as Superior Court Judge at least
not until after election.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The Reason Why.

Owing to the fact that Mr.. Snayue pur
chase largely Of tur skins during the re-
cent panic, when holders were anxious to
sell and BUYERS We're few, and having
manufactured the goods Oh his own prem
Iscs bv skilled labor which lac was able to
employ during the vast summer at low
rates OF WAGES, he can offer reliable iurs,
made mp III the lntcst and most fashion,
nj lie styles, at yer, low prices in fact,
prices which IT vii be difficult for any
other rcllHhlo house In either Europe or
America 10 duplicate. lie announces u
epcrlul ~ e dur,uG TINS and tn coming
week, nj ladie, WHO can possibly 50 IRE
the money should take advantage OF this
splendid Oppouuulty,
The evening world., 1894-10-01
STRIKE IN THE TUNNEL.
Cnll<ers Ask for Increased Wages
and Better Treatment.

The calkers employed in the East
River tunnel, which is being constructed
by the East River Gas Company, at
Seventy-first street and East River, went
on strike this morning for an increase
in wages and better treatment. There
are only twelve calkers employed in
the tunnel, and they have been re-
ceiving 50 per day. They claim they
should be paid IT least s.. but are only
making a demand for ST.
The tunnel on the Long Island side is
1870 feet deep, and 160 feet on the New
York side. They say 1t Is raining in
the tunnel all the time, and that their
thin calico uniform. supplied by the Gas
Company, is always wet through. They
arc compelled to remain in the wet
clothes for over ten hours every day.
coming up to the surface to eat their
meals.
The trouble, which has been brewing
for some time. eliminated yesterday
morning. The cage" or elevator was
not running, and the men were told to
descend in the dirt bucket. They re-
fused to do so.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BR00KLYN'S GRAND JURY.
The October Panel sworn In To.
Day.

The Kings County Grand Jury for Oc-
tober was sworn in by Judge Moore in
the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, this
morning. The new Grand Jury is as fol-
lows:
Thomas J. Harper, l6s Putnam avenue; Louis
Ator, 6iJ Jefferson avenue: Edward Walsh, 29S
Ellery street; Edward G. Seaman. 4O3 Herkfmer
street; James Nevin. AL Lafayette avenue
Edward Henderson. 1872 Lexington avenue; James
J. Keenan,, Sycamore street: Richard Keogh.
Fort Hamilton avenue; Robert Miller jr.. 6lS
Tenth street; Charles T. Nichols S Ietferts place
Jacob d. H. Bergen, 221 Degraw street; George
r: Brady, 427 Wlloughby avenue; Humphrey
Plant los Pearl street; William II. Andrews liza
Ko1ciusko street. William Israel, l6S South Sec
ond street; George II. Robbins, It's Gates avenue
Charles Mehl, Fort Hamilton: Thomas p. Mills
p. Carlton avenue; John +. Scanlon, so Tnmp-
kins avenue James +. Gillen, 2s9 Clifton place
John Anderson 433 Hicks street; James Aberne-
thy. ba Vanderbilt avenue; Thomas Shannon.
1871 Third
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fluffy Furs.

Alaska Sable and Black Lynx. hand
some, fluffy furs, are used for trimmings
and also for capes of various lengths.
A splendid imitation of genuine otter
and sealskin has been recently intro
duced: 1t is called electric seal. The cor
rect name, however. is electric coney,
ana are made up 10 stylish looking cnpes
and nantes, and look nearly as hand.
some on the street ms the genuine article.
Prices range from $50 10 $50. according
to the length. Mr.. Shayne says that
while they are handsome III appearance.
they will not wear more than one or two
seasons
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Worlds Fair Prizes.

TIE Russi00 NuLh, Lnnison Bay Ot,r,
Mink Dm Nohku garments moDpt,r',utd
Ly e. e. Noga, v,rg dvar,ioi .frh pri,,
at N, WORTH FG'r
Fins w,M M. hrbI &C {. .Nhayur,
MANUFACTURED, Nur York." is guarau =
tee of r,itabHim
Mr. Nhoy"c's establishment is easy ot
access from all parts NJ the citV, b,iag
iocatsd on I'D st., bctwa7, Broad,ray and
9Th Ire. His ncr catalogues ,cW be issued
IN a Je,c days and selt to any address.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The S. |. FERRY CASE.
No Boats to St George After Next
Thursday Night.
Only Two OF Starin's Boats Are
Now in Commission.
Staten Islanders Fear They VIII BE
Greatly Inconvenicnced.


FROM present Indications FRIDAY OF
ms "eeN p'o''iises 10 We piach II
uaS ior the reSluehls vi staten lsiahu'
ns Oh thal uny the staten island RAPID
transit company VIII discontinue run
ming poats between 81 george ana New
hork'
Last saturday Howard carroll SON
in-iaw OF John H. Starin, purchased
the FRANCHISE OF the ferry from the foot
OF Whitehall street to Staten Island.
agreeing to pay IL per cent. of the
gross receipts for the privilege. and to
give the Staten Island Rapid Transit
COMPANY Sl75OOJ for the offices and Sins
et tho foot or >ybi,oh,i, stroot
."e iO0' VI "ni'ei'ah street.
AT the Office OF John ii. Starin an
Evening World" reporter was informed
that Howard r,rroli u,,s 4, L,,tto,,,,I,o
"a ."'' was III u''o'i' u, .
~ u ana that Mr.. Starin was In the
Adirondacks. w. c. Edgertun, who
attends IN tho tr,rsrort,,t,,, aar,rtr,art
80, '''''P' Va ''"' ''p", NV,
he did not know whether Mr.. Carroll
renresented Mr. S+orin in tho nurcb,so
W. S'u'ih IN 'ne pu'c"ase
OF not lie ala know that ten OF the
twelve boats owned by Mr.. Starin are
out of conuission tbe,r crors ais-
,a.,, 49,, -
banded ana the boats tied up Tor the
Winter.
General Stunt Cannon 90 tho Stoten
-, - 'i. Vi '''e u
lslahd RAPID transit Company, SAID TO
an Evening World" reporter to-day:
eve had n rigbt m discort,,ue rrp-
~
ming poats last saturday night, ana the
only reason why we operate them at
all is to accommodate the peonle- and
no, .IIou, ,,i,r,,' ~ o., ,,,,. 49, -
not allow thlngs 10 rail- into the chaotic
condition which this sale was calculated
TO cause We shall give tho naw mr.
oSo.a u'i e.te 'ne Nv" p"'
.hasefS reasohaoie time III "hich 10
begin operations"
What do Won consider n reasonable
tIme?" he was asked
well say by next Thursday night
The conditions OF the sale should be
then complied with, These conditions
are thar Mr. C,arrnlI NAYS ms s17b 90 for
the slips and offices here. and that he
duplicate the service given nv The Ranid
Transit Company. which means to leave
New York for Staten Island fifty times
in every tueptvfnnr bomrs
while we Conducted the ferry two
trains were rim 70 conner I'm e,,arv
boat, one on the north shor, hetweeSS
Arlington and ST. George ana one be-
tween Scnth iSaoob 80 e." g., G,,,'s
sixteen stations were u snrved nv e thesc
trains, and n daily average OF 20 900
people carried dnriny tbe Wtn,or - -0'VO'
Asked Whether he RanI1 Trnpsit Com
pany would continue he train service
10 connect with The carrniI ar Starin
boats. and II the latter Womb he aIIowaI
to make landings at 81 Eaorge Mr.
Cannon said:
1--WE certainly will not LET then, land
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Nominated for Assembly.

IBy Ass0oIated Pfess,)
KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. Capt, William S.
Van Kursn. of the steamer william TrVmsr.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
ANDREWS'S MEN MAY STRIKE.
500 VIII Quit Work If Not Given
Back Pay by Friday.

Unless the 900 back pay is forthcom-
ing before Friday next 800 drivers and
hostlers in the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment will go on strike.
Attorney Tomlinson, of the Street.
Cleaning Department, says that as soon
as two or three more claims were ready
he would enter suit for the whole amount
in the Supreme Court. He expected to
take this action this afternoon.
The Drivers and Hostlers' Prot ective
and Benevolent Union, composing en-
ployees Of the Department. has notified
Commissioner Andrews of the mems in
tentiOn