davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Eliza Perkins. OF Norwich. Conn r,. =.
the other day. was for many years revered v -, uea
as saint by the people OF Norwich. Dp,,."'aN oN
war she took an active part in a socIa,v 'ns
object was TO provide clothing and da,,c.,,', se
the sodiers 0nd during the whole OF hs- i,ss fot
was continually given 10 good works r.. .te she
years she was at the head Of the den,r,rns.m many
the training OF nurses In Bellevue HosnaI Ient Tor
city. Her father. Francis Asher Perkins N this
OF the first Abotionsts Of Connecticut "a' one
Mrs. Rachel Cantor. OF the Forrest Han.
Is now visiting friends in Boston. Is said bv TS
Boston Globe to be the Oldest living ac,ro.. -"
Is eighty-four years OF age. Senator Cse,s. She
this State. Is her nephew. of'
In Peterboro. y. H., live two twin sisters a..
Elvira and Elmira Fife. who viii soon ba s,.s.7
three years OF age In recent sketch Of ,hs,. =.
Is stated that at the age OF fourteen 81"
pany, and for sixty years they Remained =. I'm. M
payroll. One peculiar thing is that thsvY ~ ~
never ridden on railroad train and they dscW n.W
they never will few years ago few SSrsa,e Srsa,re
wished them to take ride on the cars ana ma
came so nea- doing ii that they went 10 ,Sa sney
but backed out before they got on board frpoS
hours at any one interval. They never havse my
tered theatre, and each has always cooked en- "a.
own meals. h9
General Agent w. J. Latta Of thei pennsvv,..
Railroad Company. is said to have one Of the ,as
est collections OF Napoeana In the United s,.,s'
at his home in Chestnut Hi. He has tho 49,
graphs of the great general and all his ma-.h.,.
the watch that Empress Josephine wore iSS
OF her hair, various kinds of jewelry OF ths ~ TNA
perial household. many Of Napoeons war le,,an a
and several hundred other extremely v.n.s,s s.s,s
relies. In the reading line he has every liz y
Napoleon written. and many other books tba,s "
late to the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The question OF keeping trucks ana drays OH
Fifth and Madison aves. during certain hours
will come before the Board OF Aldermen to-
morrow Action looking TO this end should GER
talnly be taken The Aldermen by preventing
these two streets from being used as channels
for heavy traffic will confer a benefit upon the
whole city Just as there are parks for the en-
i,yrncnt Of the public so should there be hand
some avenues for promenades and light driving.
II the Aldermen wish to pass a measure which
will be heartily approved by thousands Of prop
erty-owners and citizens they will save these
avenues from the r,.sh and turmoil and danger OF
business thoroughfares What little talk there
has been about "class favortism' is the sheerest
nonsense OF a clap-trap cheapness.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
,p 1T GREENWICH, oo''

s..,,o,, Conn. June 3-The Rev, a; c,."-cs - Of
no,iee of dismissal last week by Oy.rssation,
reS recent meeting passed vote Of s,T coauS comn,.
and him s.y g rsmpn e. f. 9Ss sss
l Pisass Y this STnsss hs fo
the to psssss n ss scS any Ssnd {.
rested A constable was wss,ch oh and gathered - vss
sycssrd neas the the where nssGsSs
conducted by MI sansah scnurch. Ths y9unss4a SSd1s
sympssSiseS sys Si with Nj. sh'ss' sS' ~
are against
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1894.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It Is thought in Berlin that the IN
creasing ant-Austrian feeling in Hungary may
lead TO the disruption Of the Triple Alliance
- The Government forces Of Salvador were
defeated General Ezeta and 600 troops being
killed: President Ezeta has resigned. - Juoi-
lee sermons in connection with the Y. NJ c. A
Conference were held in 1,400 churches In London
and It's suburbs, and also throughout Great
Britain.
Domestic.-There is talk in Democratic circles
of nominating Judge Rufus w. Peckham 10 sue
ceed Governor Flower. - J. Lowrie Bell, Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General. has resigned.
- Coal trains in Indiana were moved under
the protection Of the militia. 60 Baltimore
lawyer says that Neckar Island belongs to the
United States. 80 Fire did s225.000 damage in
Ottumwa, Iowa 80 Car works In Laconia,
N H., worth 100000. were burned.
City and Suburban.-Paul Jacoby who was
arrested on suspicion Of having caused the death
Of Minnie Weldt, told number Of conflicting
stories. - large number Of runa ways oc-
CURED in Central Park. causing great excitement
on the drives - A girl frightened by a fire
jumped from the roof and instantly killed
- General Neal Dow present at a recep-
ton given IN his honor at Prohibition Park
81 Monsignor Sato celebrated mass at
the Church Of the Sacred Hart. - William
C. Mcdonald. Of this city. was drowned In the
Passaic River on Saturday afternoon. == A
young woman Of Newark was killed by trolley
car while saving the life Of her little cousin.
- The Gould yacht Atalanta started on her
voyage TO Southampton.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair: probably slightly warmer Temperature yes
terday: Highest, SO degrees; lowest, So; average.
s7%
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Members of Congress who have lost their
salaries for the time they were absent without
leave are not in a mood to submit quietly. and
propose TO carry the matter into court. The
provision for Withholding salaries is In the law
Of 1856. which they contend has been repealed
They propose to submit this question to cOun-
sci. and II there is any reasonable prospect Of
O judicial decision In their favor one OF them
will apply for mandamus TO compel the
Speaker and Sergeant-at-Arms to pay him his
full salary for the month in which the absence
occurred. The question is one Of some general
interest but Its special interest Is for the Demo
cratic leaders In the House, with whom this
plan was the last desperate resort for keeping
q quorum In attendance.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
,ycppr,oy AT THE HoyrEnoRB HONE

The annual reception at the Montenore HUN an
Incurables. which was TO have taken pm, p Of
DECORATION Day. but was postponed on ao' ., ,he
the services In memory OF Jesse sehsinI" a,,sr
Hebrew orphan Asylum. was held yes'eiuas, H, wers
noon. About 200 people were present 's,cn has
allowed to inspect the new norm nensd for occu.
}Sss D1fn n october The Reception Solo
Composed OF the foowing lrSeCc,,1bschid julius J.
mons MON Henry Hess. Henry 5. Herman samuel
Cans, Raphael Ettinger, Isaac pp Epp'I IRrandon and
II Eckman. Louis Clark, IT, ls@'0
Ivman @. BioominRdale.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
70 opry THEIR ROOF GARDEy TONIGHT

n,ho rain snoIled the opening OF Roster D,A,
n' zoo, GARDEN on Saturday night. and last n'sn'
,ha electric light plant got out OF order nu, Wv
,a.s ."e ors NV no means discouraged and "
,,n, evsryth,ng Will be working smoothly h. tqs srs
Rnrden Accommodates 800 people @ ana ,hs's ss to ten
Several boxes in which parties OF osic Of an ex.
eiisnt orchestra The programme wiz 10, ue roof viii
every night and those who visit the ioi' ''S'
not be disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
oorsrs sw,pnIyG IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. June speciaD n.seards and
"pa These counties are the eastern osio snC' roads
the soil is sandy The hard-Oeaen zen, holes holes ou, Of
are PePgsTO%Sxa %ay wi1 :srs ss
which the iocusts por,hh thousands OK the and
anS ss's Sns dax@eayaas @ as ~ q:
grasses A farmer making svrface and boring w
,ar1
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

missioner had no power to order the cor,..
to increase Its supply Of motors. but \.
at least have pointed out the absurditv ., un
an excuse for exposing people TO cola, suca
monia and other Ills 'neu-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Persons going out Of topn for the summer,
either to tie summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month or So 80
for three months Irarelters in Europe can
reeeire The Tribune during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
$445 for three months. The address of the
paper ,ciU be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Mr. Hi Is making the star-chamber Senator'S
feel that life IS a horrible bore.

The preludlng strains OF municipal investiga-
ton give token that Croker knew well what he
was about when he girded his lons and leaped
over the beleaguered battlements OF Tammany
into the racctrach and paddock which spread
their allurements and promise Of refuge beneath
But retreat Is not always immunity. and he may
vet have 10 explain Of the intricacies OF his
long ex-oficlal administration. unless he gets on
one OF his swiftest racehorses and rides out or
the reach OF subpoenas and all the nets and
lassos OF the investlgatorial committee
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The apologe,ic Democrat says the blunders OF
his party are due 10 It's nexper'ence; that IL was
out Of business for thirty years and lost the hang
OF policy and administration. When 1t gets It's
hand in he thinks. things Will be different; so far'
It's efforts have been mainly directed TO getting
It's hand into the bag. as witness all It's exploits
In Municipal and State administration ana All
the sugary and many OF the other episodes OF
ia recent Senatorial action. The country will not
find IL worth while to educate Il over again. par
,IcuIoriv uhen II remembers what Its last season
Of regnancy brought us to-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-llR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Previously acknoNleiged a.
snsIs curtis Woodfori sym
The January Sisters .''''''''''''''''''' 90
A
Ntssionarv SOCIETY * SUNDAY school OF Fls' nm
Presbyterian church. Arlington. y. '''''''... so
ant NJ '''''''''
Marin And Henry. Passac. y J...''''''''''., ~
Total June .. 1904 ......-... Nss saah
bundle = childr~ns clothing from MISS '1A"
wsi'her s'qSSSo"6 qesrI BOOK from George J. Collins Co.
No 81 Wauen-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
Business Nollres.

Postage prepaid ty The Tribune except a.
stated.
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires may @ ,oS1v SUNDAY
sta,nn he affixed every copy OF the ,i,o~y IN
or semi-weekly Tribune mailed ioT oca hs MD by sub
ecrhar Readers better served Dy puS'"S N'N'
Tribune from a nevsdealer .
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign coun'Trlees SnSapv
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on on Woe,iv and
TrIbune. cents copy Daily. semi 49, "'
WeeSy This hostage must be paid by subscriber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal Order Express 1ree pt
Check pratt or Registered Letter Casn or - ~
Note II sent in an unregistered letter VIII oe H' VI"
owners risk -. ri,
orT-rCrtS OF THE TRIBI'NI1-Man once OF LIe eno
une ,54 Nassau-st York Main uptown tu.,o =,
iota broadway Address all correspondence s"'P''
'aThe Tribune" New-York.
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BROOKLYN OFFICES.
sa7 Fulton-s ST. Ii52 Myre-ave.. CO Court-st oo" De
Kab-ave. eco Bedford ave
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The vlgilant has gone abroad for yachting
honors Yale men are going for athletic aurels.
We have confidence both in the boat and In the
athletes and We await the result with serenity.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

SAFE or TICKETS TO HiRvARD GRADUATE"
pos,or rune s.-The sale OF cass-day ucke's .
,ra'1ua,e. of Harvard will be held in the Fa'Aa
House June 10 and 20
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The Board Of Estimate in Brooklyn has a hard
task before 1t in reducing the appropriations for
the coming ycar to such limits as will bring
the tax rate down TO a reasonable figure. The
total amount of the provisional estimates cx-
ceeds last years budget by nearly S2,4O0,OOO,
despite the circumstance that some Of the
heads of departments have asked for less than
was allowed year ago. Although the city adj
mlnistration Is in Republican hands. in order
to understand the situation II must be borne in
mind that three of the five members Of the
Board of Estimate are Democrats and consc-
quen,ly Mayor Schiercn cannot justly be hch
responsible for the tax rate this year. The ccs-
sation Of building will prevent any large in
crease in valuations. and the increase of the
cty's territory will undoubtedly call for ad-
dltiOnal expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

A great Improvement has been wrought In
Elizabeth. n. j.. withip the last two years by
the elevation Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks and the depression Of a number Of streets
beneath the tracks of the New,Jersey Central
road. so as to do away with grade crossings.
The benefits to the city and 10 the large number
Of people who travel by the two railroads. which
formerly crossed at the same level, are i'm
mense; but some owners of property claim to
have suffered serious damage, and suits amount
ing, 1t Is said. to s1,O00,O00 will be brought
against the city by those aggrieved. Actual
damages should. no doubt, be made good, but II
will be hard to prove that extensive losses have
been involved, and the city authorities will be
justified in fighting the suits to the best Of their
ability.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The fine drive running from Prospect Park 70
Coney Island has been saved from the harm 'hat
would follow the crossing OF II at grade oy an
electric railway. and the company which had tnls
project in view has decided to build tunnei III
stead. The company's reason Is seiiish ohe'
ta representative says that to build tunnel VIII
be cheaper than 10 maintain Hagmen at a grace
crossing and pay verdicts for damages resulting
from accidents; but the benefit to the public VIII
be the same as II the decision had been based on
other grounds. grade crossing on boule-
varl 90 much used for driving would be
dangerous nuisance. 1t would be n decidedly
good thing II arrangements could be made for
depressing the tracks which cross this parkway
at the southeastern entrance OF the Park.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

BY common consent. the Democratic outlook
in this State Is particularly bad and IT Is not
wonderful that Roswell P. Flower is doubtful
about running again when confronted by such
q strong probability of being bowied over. He
win be opposed, of course, by the Fairchild
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Wen take a little more OF the kind OF weather
we had yesterday. thank you'll
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

State Democracy and Mr.. Clevelands friends
in New-YOrk have no reason for looking on him
with favor In the circumstances, the report
which comes from Albany that Judge Peckham
of the Court Of Appeals may be made the
Democratic candidate for Governor Is particu
larly interesting 1t appears that Mr.. Peckham
is held In reserve, as it were by Senator Muir
ply. to be trotted out in case of need. How far
he himself has been consulted. If at all can
only be surmised His former and present re-
lations with Murphy, however make the report
easily credible
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

England trying her hardest to get footnoid
around the Hawaiian Islands. and the united
states refusing a fine offer-that Is the difference
between English diplomacy and American di-
nlomacy as conducted by the Gresham-Cleveland
Administration
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The open-car question in Brooklyn has been
ut least partially settled What IL termed
"Fahrenheit schedule has been agreed upon
by the companies In conference with the Health
Commissioner. but II IL hardly possible that
everybody will be pleased with the schedule
Itself or with the result of the efforts to carry
It out The disposition manifested by the rail-
road officers Is praiseworthy, and apparently
they will try to fulfil their part Of the bargain
II Is a satisfaction to note that the representa-
tive of the Brooklyn City Company had nothing
to say in reference to the short supply OK
motors which made necessary the running OF
open cars In bad weather. according to n's
recent statement Probably the Health Com
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

How that sugar did stick 10 the Senatorial
fingers that were dipped into the barrel!
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The Giants seem 10 have fallen into another
deep sumber 1t would be relief when this
happens II they would walk in their sleep
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
II n revolution should break out In Bulgaria
there is no telling what might happen In Europe

The stream OF Democratic babble about the
tariff continues like the ooze OF a mud volcano
bubbling and sluttishly simmering and or II Is
no end save when II is quilted at last In the Ser
bonian bog and left to forgetfulness with the
rest OF the torpid and blighting exudations OF
the party now In power. but soon to step down
and out. confronted by a condition and not a
mere theory that they no longer wanted
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The Democratic Senators hrve made them
selves ridiculous by their bunco investigation or
speculation in sugar stocks. But nobody In the
country Is laughing at Senator Hill. He COM
mands respect by stirring up his colleagues and
trying TO force them TO proceed with the investi-
CATION In businesslike way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

A severe accident happened to Chas.
Nichols, Familiarity known as "Ted,''
at the Folder factory last Saturday.
Ted has been employed there for some
months, and when the accident occur
red he was running band saw. He
had finished the work he was on, and
was walking away from the saw table
when he stepped on small block of
wood that lay under foot, stumbled,
and put out his right arm to save him
self from fall. The saw was run
ming rapidly when his arm struck it
and was literally sawed off about three
inches below the elbow. The flesh on
one side, and the bone were severed,
leaving the main artery and few ten
dons only uncut. Mr.. Rodimon, one
of the workmen in the factory, seized
the boys arm and checked the flow of
blood. Some one else ran for Mr..
Nichols, the boys father, who was at
work in Bagley's carriage factory. The
boy was then taken to DR. JoneS flee,
DR. Jones sent for DR.. Fletcher, and
after consultation it was decided to
take the arm off. Ted is doing well
and suffers little pain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Graduation Exercises,

The class of 1874, consisting of Helen
NJ. Blake, Dottie E. Hill, Maude E.
Jenkins. Lillian H Martin, Edith M.
Peavey, was graduated from Bradford
Academy and received their diplomas
last Friday evening. The exercises
were held at Village Hall which was
we'll filled with spectators ands friends
of the graduating members. The
stage was beautifully decorated by the
young ladies of the under classes, who
certainly exhibited excellent taste both
in the choice and arrangement of the
decorations.
The program of the evening COM
prised twelve numbers and was at
tentively listened to throughout.
The young ladies had prepared their
parts with much care and ali acquitted
themselves well. 1t we could spare
the space we should be glad to repro
duce in these columns all the essays so
we'll rendered by our young misses
graduates. Following is the class
poem by Miss Peavey:
No more our paths together lie,
In chill of shade, or warmth of sun;
Dear friends, we part o-night-good-bye
Gods blessing rest on every one.
always Higher Always Higherr
May our motto ever be;
And with hearts that will not tire,
Let us launch upon lifes sea.
Before as lie broad waving fields,
With work and need for hand and brain;
Though each apart the sickle yields,
We may store up much golden grain.
And though long years may sunder here,
Loves fellowship shall still abide
Our hearts to strengthen and to cheer
Till partings shall no more betide.
Then came the presentation of di-
plomas, by Col. Dickey, on behalf of
the school trustees.
Miss Jones and Miss Clarke rem
dered the overture with much effect
and prepared the way for the benedic-
ton in the finale from "Il Trovatore."
The piano solo, "Chimes of the Deep"
by Miss Erwin, was applauded with
spirit. Miss Maude Clarke was in fine
voice and sang "Gaily Sing the Sum-
mer Birds" which promptly ensured
her an encore.
After the program the floor was
cleared of chairs, and social chat and
promenade occupied the time until af-
ter eleven o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

The Haverhill Granite Co. organized
at a meeting held in Bradford a few
weeks ago, met again here last Tues
day evening and voted to purchase and
did purchase all the property and good
will of the Black Mountain Granite Co.
The stockhnlders of the Haverhill Co.
will put in the necessary capital and
begin at once upon the development of
their duarries. A railroad will be
built to connect with the Concord and
Montreal railroad, by the new comps-
ny, which it is expected will be COM
pieted and in operation early next
spring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

The pupils of the grammar school
that have not been absent or tardy DUR
ing the term of school which closed last
Friday are as follows: Walter An
dross, Ray Brown, Edith Everett, AL
bert Chamberlin. Abbie Main, Theo.
dore Chamberlin, and Walter Stearns.
Those absent but one day, Nellie
Lowd, Charlie Bishop, Sarah Parker,
Charlie Kenyon, Frank Bailey and
Charlie Buckley.
Edith Everett was the only pupil
that did not mis-spell word during
the entire term. .D.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSulnpSic Div.
Time Table. Commencing Jan. az, 1894

Time Table. Commencing Jan. az, 1894.
Trains Eeavs Bradford
SOUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, I.55 a. m, Io.a4 a. m,
For Worcester and Providence IS, "a an
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
New York, I.55, 1924 a. M,
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction IS, 1914 a. m, 7.34 p. m.
For WayStations to White River Junction
Ie.24 a. m, 7.34 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, St.
Johnsbury, Lyndonvie, Barton, Newport. I.55
o.I3 m, 3.r8, $685. p. m.
For Way Stations to Newport, o.I3 a. M
3.18 Up m.
For Montreal, 1855 a, m.
For Quebec, I.ss a. m, 3.Is p. m.
Will stop for through passengers only: Will not
stop for local passengers Runs as far as Lyndonvile
only. az
T. A. McKinnon. D. ]. FLANDERS.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
d. w. SANBoRN, GeH1 Supt.
H. E. Folsom, Div. Supt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

The friends of Miss Marion G.. Lees
will be glad to learn that she has just
graduated at Abbott Academy in An
dover, Mass, with the highest honors
in all her studies since she has been
there. Her parents attended the COM
mencement exercises, renewing the
scenes of twenty-four years ago when
Mr.. Lees was student at the Theo.
logical seminary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

S. D. Tilton of Woodsville, will be
in town with gang of men next week
prepared to lay concrete walk on the
east side of Main street from Stevens
81 Clark's to Browns market. He will
also repair the imperfect walk wher-
ever it is found in the village, at his
own eXDense.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

WANTED IN BRADFORD VILLAGE,
A girl to do homework in family of
three. Must be competent cook.
Good wages. Address,
Box 80, Bradford, VT
Strayed, June Is, 4-year-old black
belted cow and 2.vears-old speckled
heifer. Any one giving information
will be suitably rewarded.
Sc E. E. JOHNSON.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

Mr.. A. Osborne has been looking af-
ter the express business of this town
for twenty-five wears this present
month of June. Those who have been
so faithfully served for so many years
should make an cypress call and ex-
press their appreciation of his SER
vices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-29

The graduating exercises Of the class
of '94 Of the Vermont Methodist Semi.
nary was held in the chapel last Friday
morning. Miss Mabel Gale, Miss
Grace Tillotson and Mr.. Elwyn N.
Lovewell carried off the first honors
having averaged over So per cent. The
exercises were of high character and
reflect much credit on all concerned.