davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
THE MAYOR IN HESTER-Sl.
HE MAKES A TOUR OF INSPECTION on THE
EAST SIDE.
PASSING r,xRrcoGyIZEp ALONG THE CROWDED
THORoUGHFAREs-CO CONSIDERING PLAN ~
OVERCOME THE PUsH-CART NUISANCE
WITHOUT DEPRIvrNG TIE PEOPLE

OVERCOME THE PUsH-CART NUISANCE
WITHOUT DERIVING TIE PEOPLE
OF THIS SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
Before beginning his labors at the City Han d
week ago yesterday. Mayor Strong drove dow" 10
Essex-st and lea wing his carriage. made carei"i
inspection OF the hckIy populated East S'ue t"''
ter. For an hour. while the Thermometer "i' i'''e
rapidly. the Mayor walked unrecognized 'hro"s"
the swelterng crowds of humanity that Dochcu up
Hester. Grand. Ludlow. Delaney and SuHoiH s'S''
and investigated for himself the causes OF conn
plants which he had received concerning the push.
carts of the petty vendors who supply that part o
the city with the necessaries OF life.
In speaking of his self-imposed task OF invesusa-
ton yesterday the Mayor said: "A NUMBER u
citizens-both ladies and gentlemen-had cai'ed 'h'
attention to the condition of things In these hairo"
and densely populated streets. They regaToeu
these carts a menace health. as well as
menace to clean streets. and l wanted to see no"
things there myself I spent more than an
hour In going through streets obstruct"i by 'ne
push-carts and ] am convinced that some measure
of relief ought to be adopted. ! do not see no"
humanely order the police to make ralu OF
these vendors who accused Of violating the CITY
ordinances. The people who depend on these pua''-
carts for their daily supply Of food are very poo
From the carts they can get articles OF ioOu a.
lower prices than they can DC purchased N the
markets of the regular dealers. .
1T would think be great injustice to depr,,Vs
these poor people Of the source OF their sulpn.S
which are best suited to taeir tastes ana pocket
books. stu. there is denying IL that the car.
nuisance they are now operated anu
something should be done to regulate them
since my personal tour of inspection, nave
been thinking great deal about the matter anu
have under consideration suggestion made 10 nny
to-day by some members OF Good Government iuo
These gentlemen favor the enactment OF an
ordinance permitting the push-cait men 10 Hii.i'-
tain their stands along the curbinS ana e@innel'.hs
them 20 keep out of the streets have relues''d
Acting CORPORATION Counsel Turner to draft an
ordinance which will meet the demands Of public
health and at the same lime work no Injustice 10
the poor peop.c of tina, Fsirict and the vendors.
MY trip very instructive the Mayor
added. land do regret the unpleasant expert
ences I had to put M with passed many people
| know but not one OF them recognized M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
TONES PRISONERS PLOT FOILED.
A STORY TOLD ASSISTANT DTSTRfCT-ATToRNEY
BATTT.E-THE PLAN WAS TO LRERATt
A PRISONER NAMED FREEMAN.


PRISONER NAMED FREEMAN.
A plot to escape from the Tombs Prison was re-
vealed TO Assistant Distrct-Attorney George Gordon
Battle yesterday. The plot was to lberate Walter
X Freeman who is under arrest on a charge OF
abduction. He was indicted over year ago. ana
admitted bail lie jumped his bail and went
West He returned to this city last June and was
again arrested
one of the principal witnesses for the prosecution
was John b. Perry, No. 1as L5erty-st. Mr.. Perry
visited Mr.. Battle yesterday and disclosed the plot.
which he learned of from Frecman's brother. Ac-
cording to his Information the plot to be worked
as follows. Three of Freemans friends were TO call
at the Tombs him. Two of the men were
to go into the visitors AZ the Tombs and one
into the counsel room and call for Freeman
wooden partition Separates the two rooms, the
door from the visitors room into the corridor
leading to the street. When Freeman and MS
friends were in the counsel room the two men
in tho outer room were to break down the commu-
ncating door and then they and Freeman were
to rush into the corridor and overpower the keep
ers and escape to the street. Tools were to be
provided for the men.
Mr. Battle Informed the Warden of the Tombs.
and all necessary precautions have been taken
There is some scepticsm about the genuneness Of
the plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
LEONARD T. GUTMAN ~ COURT
gE SAYS HE WAS DRUNK WHEN HE ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE AND HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE
WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE.


SUICIDE AND HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE
WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE
Ieonard = Gu,man OF No. LOS Mldison-ave.
the voung business man who is alleged 10 have at
TEMPTED suicide by shooting in Central PARK OH
Thursday night. arra.gned In forh''"e Oo"'l |
yesterday afternoon. Gutman seemed weak anu
nervous. Policeman Bray. who mace 'he alies'
could give no evidence as to the shoot'hs' pe.'"
Allen. who gave her address Hote. Imperial. me
woman who was in the cab WIN Hu'nia''' GUM
throw li,fle light on the affair. She said she ana
Guiman dined with TWO friends-be''ha i-eo"au
and Charles J. Waxelbaun-at me fa'h
Gutman she said drank heavily ara was 'huc" -.
toxicated when they finally left the casino u 81 ~
Mount St Vincent $50,
Presently Gutman cxcla med; 1 ooh 'eo' '
and the next she knew came fash ara the re-
port of a pistol. She jumped out OF the ca''"ee
and that al. SIZE knew Of the anai' .o,,oo.
The defendant took the stand. 81 don't recoiec'
anything about the shooting he said hau oe'"
drinking very heavily at the Casino ana inc ARENA
and when ] entered the carriage 10 iea'e ''e -
l was much intoxicated. There was no 'ea'o' n
should ATTEMPT suicide. All of my home ana DUST
ness relations were of the p.easanest o'o "o'
know what vas about. The inc'deh's oi ''e 'e
after Leaving the Casino are all oId"h ~ ~
have been under medical treatment ioi SIM -
and have been cautioned by my phys'o'a" "o' -
drink" Ia, -,
Cu,n.,.s nbvsic,an Dr. Henry Herzhowvits' OF
No p East sIxty-third-st said ne had tfea'eu '"'
defendant for nervous pr)strat!on since "us
His nat,ent had been suffering from, hypocnond,ia S
and he had empheticay warned him asa'Ir In fact
OF any stimulants even tea or co ~ srressyo
hs said his condition such that tne nnns,hie
use of intoxicants would make rim rresp.n.Iv ar
In his opinion the young man "a9 "o
legally responsible for his act. 4s tor fu,man
John Fraakenhemer. who appeared TOT Ld ~.
made an earnest plea for his Client. ne Xna,,ch
time In which to submit a brief. Magistrate co. 80
taid that, while he was incl.rtd IL sci tns 80 80
down for the consideration Of jury ne wpu,i COW
tnued the hearing to Friday next and comm'''eo
Gutnan IN $500 bail Bail furnished oy f.us..e
l. benjamin.. . merchant. Of No. WV Mao's'i'"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
1T WILL HAVE AN EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA
THE AMERICAN HUMANE ASSOCIATIONS PLAN
TO AROUSE INTEREST IN ITS woRK-A BENE-
FIT AT THE CHUTE COMFY ISLAND, TO

THE AMERICAN NJ NAME ASS''lA Ti'A.>
TO AROUSE INTEREST IN IT'S woRK-A BENE-
FIT AT THE CHUTE. COMFY ISLAND. TO
AID THE CACsE.
The American Humane Associf lion has 72S square
feet of space at the Atlanta Exposition. Many Of
the societies for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails and children, which compose IT, viii have an
exhibit OF a varied character Til exhibit Will COM
prise appliances for the rescue and instruments or
torture of animals. models OF steamships and cars
used In the ira importation of stock sea and land
models and photographs OF the principal geological
parks showing the care of VIII animals In con-
fnement: photographs of the jail headquarters. huts
of police patrol poachers and pOachng outfits OF the
Yellowstone National Park; humane literature for
distribution etc. The object OF the exhibit is more
particularly to arouse interest end extend the hu-
name movement Ia the Southeastern States. where
1t is hoped TO create new societies ana ieorgahize
and make stronger those now In existence.
The expenses OF the exhibit and such work VIII
be quite heavy The societies. having passed
through several years Of hard times. have emerged
weak financially In order to assist them as much
possible, benefit has peen arranged az me
Paul Boyton Company viii loan It's grounds for the
entire day and night. and give the proceeds 10 tne
uted TO make a great fete. There Will be boat and
bicycle races down the chute balloon ascensions,
mesouerade costumes The many features and spe
caltes will be announced later. .,,,,- IT,. u,
lou vice-presdent OF the Am ,rican Humane Asso-
citation, No IS Broad-st., AM captain Joseph r.
Hurke president of the Atlanta Humane society
The official Committee of Management, besides these
men, is composed Of John g. Shortall; president OK
Cation. Chico Martin B. V Davis. secretary Of
the A. + Er a. y"Sps
PRESIDENT louisiana ) p. G. A.; George T. Angell,
president American Humane Education society ana
fngweI yice-president American Humane Associa-
ton summit y. j.; A. :. Pratt, president Washing
on 'Humane Society; j. +. i}eck vice-president At
ionta Humane society. and II. :. salt. honorary
secretary Humanitarian League OF LoHdon' Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
ACcrSED or TRYING TO RrTy 4 BUSINESS

An attachment for $1,000 has been ISSUED against
the Union Telegraph and News Company in favor
of the Herman News Agency.
The plaintiffs assert that the defendants, having
temporary charge Of their business during part OF
the summer. deliberately tried to disarrange and
dlsorganze the business OF the plaintiffs for the
purpose OF breaking IL up and discreditng Il. and
iurnng IL over to n rival news agency. The plain
tffs aver that their standing and goodwill have been
Injured in a sum far exceeding 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
TIE FOryD THE ASSOCIATION PROSPEROUS.

Augustus f. Harvey Actuary OF the Insurance
Department OF the State OF Missouri. who came to
New-York on August % to ascertain how far the
equities between members OF the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association had been maintained In the
recent Increase OF assessments. sent the following
telegram TO James X. Waddell. superintendent Of
the Insurance Department at st. Louis:
Am practically through. Mutual Reserves as
sessments have been legally and equtaby made.
Policy holders should read carefully all there Is In
the assessment notice. Association undoubtedly
solvent and prosperous Policy holders generally
commend the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
col WARIy0 GETS HIS MONTHLY ALLOWANCE.

Commissioner Waring got his monthly allowance
for August yesterday from the Board OF Estimate
mounting TO abou, $4,000 OF this $50 6sS G.;
wa, granted on the certificate o, the Board OF
Heath that the present sanitary condition OF the
city cannot be maintained urless the streets are
c.eaned The Commissioners payrolls amounted 10
Ss2C46 So additional which came oLt OF the oe-
p.eied regular street-c.eaning appropriation
letter from the Corporation Counsel was reau'
nossessed the necessary power to consolidate the
Bureau OF Street Improvements with tnat Oh inc
w,a On ed out BY the contention Of ex-Superinten-
dent William NJ. Dean, Of the 'ormer bureau, ina,
he had been unlawfully deposed When MS bureau
was aboulhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
WOMEN MAY RIDE HORSEBA CK ASTRIDE.
THAT IS TN PROPER MANNER" SAYS Mr..
ROOSEVELT. But HE DOES NOT INTER


FRET THAT PHRASE.
AT the Police Board meeting yesterday honorable
mention was granted TO Detective Sergeant John L.
Krauch and Detective-Oficer Thomas A. Butter for
gaantry during attack on several Central
Office men by a mob of thieves the occasion Of
the Joseph yelling Associations night parade a
few weeks ago. Krauch and Butler arrested several
of the assailants. Both officers severely in
jured In making the arrests.
Edward Navratil who is interested in the operate
comedy THE Newest Woman" wrote Commits
sioner Roosevelt recently about the Of Miss
Dorothy Chestic, the English actress. who
stopped by the police while riding astride horse
In Central Park. Mr. Navrat said that Miss Ches
tic had never ridden other than astride in Eng
land. and he asked the President Of the Board to
interpret the duties Of the police in such
The communication referred TO Acting Chief
Conln for report. Mr.. Conlin Yesterday reported
that there law prohibiting women from
riding astride. Commissioner Roosevelt then an
nounced that women riding astride In proper
would not be .interfered WITH and Mr.
Navratil informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
DR. HOUGHTON'SLETTERT TO THE HEALTH BOARD

President Wilson. of the Health Board said yes
terday that the letter from the Rev DR.. Houghton
In reference to his delay in returning marriage
certificates showed that Or. Houghton in no way
intended to put the Department 20 any incon-
Vcnicnce II Is optional with the Board
whether not DR.. Hough;on is 10 be prosecuted.
and the matter will be decided next Tuesday.
which time DR.. Houghtons letter will be made pub
lie Mr.. Wilson said the Board not DESTROYS
% infcting punishment except with the object OF
securing obedience TO the Boards regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
DR. PIERsoy WILL PREACH IN THIS CITY

The Sunday services IN the Fourth Avenue Pres
byterlan Church have been well sustained during
the summer Dr. Arthur 7. Pcrson. the we'll
known preacher who has been 30 popular at North
field for many years. will preach until the end OF
September 1t Is expected that DIR. Davies. the
pastor OF the Fourth Avenue 'hurch. who Is now
In the Adirondacks, VIII have charge OF the SER
vices OF Hone Chapel during part OF the vacation
OF It's pastor. This chapel Is branch OF the
Fourth Avenue Church and Is In East tourth-st
near Avenue D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
A Hunters Financial Troubles.

The costly attempt to collect a
California State bounty on a
coyotes scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
A Great English Town.

The progress Of municipal gov.
eminent in Birmingham.-A
model sewage farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
How BOYS Work a Ship.

An interesting talk with an Of
hcer of the school ship St.
Mary's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
q Fiz.' y

"Fh."
A cleverly written character
sketch on the remarkable devel-
opment Of a boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31

A new poem by Sir Lewis Nor.
ris written for the committee of
the Duke of Argylls Armenian
Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
Topics in Paris.

A princely gift-The chateau OF
Amboise to become a home for
soldiers and sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
Albert BGSndrd.
Vanishing Paper Forests.

A speculation as to how the
trees for pulp-making are likely
to hold out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28

Poultry should be kept without food
for twenty four honr. Full crops iDjnre
the appearance aud sre liable to sour, and
when this does occur, lower prices must
be expected than choice stock will bring.
Never kill poultry by wriugiug the neck
10 dress chickens kill by pleading IN the
mouth, or open the veins OF the neck
Hang by the feet until properly bIed.
Leave head and feet on and do not remove
intestines or crop. Scalded chickens cell
best TO home trade and dry picked to ship
pers, so that either manner Of dressing
will do II properly done,
For scslding chickens the water should
be rs near the boiling point as possible
without boiling. Pick the legs dry before
scsldiDg, Hold by the heads and legs
and immerse and lift up and down three
times. II the head is immersed it turns
the color OF the comb and gives the eyes a
shrunken appearance, which leads buyers
to think the fowl has been sick. The
feathers and pin feathers should then be
removed Immediately very clearly and
without breaking the skin; then plump"
by dipping ten seconds in water nearly OF
quite boiling hot and then put iumedi
ately into cold water. Hang 10 cool
place until the animal beat is entirely cut
To dry pick chickens properly, the work
should be Gone while the chickens are
bleeding. Do not wait Bnd let the
bodies get cold. Dry picking is much
more easily done while the bodies tre
warm. BE careful and do not tear OF
break the skin, In dressing turkeys oh
serve the same instructions as given for
chickens; but always dry pick,
Dressed turkeys. when dry picked. always
sell best aud command better prices than
scaIded lots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28
AariCultnrf.
rorAro rRu,rfor>

Tt.t. t...,.. s,,..i year fgf earu sgB
,..t..s, utta,t.rtvt,.h there hs,s been
,,.n,r.e ,t.l4, a,a 80 vha 10 Do
Nth ts... ...,.. ... tina uas.t,an.
v,t n. 49,. ,-,, 4.., mt srt,r ser,
f.,,,5v .,,. ,...rrt a.. f.rner. p.g.Ty
mi ~, a. ,,.t..s., AZ .H nov have
500 go ..,..t.,.gl, re,,, g.. a.,
tt,n th. r..,s .I.arB,ei H., crrr ttrb.t
t,,uumlg
r.,s. d, .rr ,t,,c ia i.v.t a rom ,,
s,, ett,, ss.t, u.i is srsI1,t tstsre,.
tt,, can he hon, a,,,sattl the neat wear
v,b-,t rp,t a,,-,,.,.rsg d, I-..
Ii,n.r t.. c.t-gf,tai ag patst,es a.,
I.ol,rg mare, ,r.r ts i. safas to b,
n,sl, s,..rra,,,,a ,,Asieg from rrf.ept
s,,ss,.r-,. W., mice. in nsrk4l are
,---...- a.. ,n-,l n.,
ppt te var, small q, EatrgBaefr
,u,,. M. r.,t ~ tha eaBrtr ctu
,,.ka pss.,f a c,rsf,,r.lls. sp,plus m feed
inc 10 their animal. They should b,
worth mrre far ms rutrose than "a sci
At prss,rt r,iess II Gems ton bad 10 feed
nice marketable ra,stos. t. .,aek and DC,
han. tins need not be- aepe 10 apv great
extent but thew nav he serted closely ia
tb,sway fuui,tiess GOOD .uppI, a. c.tll,
food,
/ A Ia feeding polslor. To animal Tn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

UphoIstering and furniture repaired cheaplI
and dursbly. Shop at Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Centre,
~ AUGUST KOHLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28

Lat G ustGas eve Mr.. J. well o.
s'sifs 10 sec Il The children. bad Luls Up
tLer stoeliags fer sauta Glaze. sBd
toad that lttle Fred he'd pinned bic %
- preuiaelt place si'h a,llp e Paper
attached, coataiaias tls suggtsllre go
lssos; The Lord l0vsih q eheHlul 81,
ri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28

tn. acct hbsrul minded msn vac not
the msa Sto Lunitd TOT bic pipe when il
~s bewesa ts teeth. uof the mao Who
threw BIZ bat cot Of tie vind3w and uled
t. bssg biz eisst OF peg. No Bat the
uss VITO pot ts umbfsIs 10 bed. spd
~tlt sbd ,t3od bsLild tht doof
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28

Tue successful stock breeder and feeder
is be liberal feeder, who feeds for immt
dibte results and early maturity. He II
not coLteLt for bis stock to be holding
lts owl; that is wasting feed and time. liz
provides liberal feed to develop the d.
sired growth and improve the condition
Such stock, when well bred, will iuyar
ably pay premium on the feed and core
while II the same amount Of feed and care
had been extended over another year lesl
profit would result, as the feed Of mali
iensLce must be provided before sny tbine
III fat q growth can result, 0ud tht
youDefr the animal the more gain a Rivet
amount cf feed. From al English eI
| change We lrstn:
Mr.; Alfred Smetham, consulting ana
| ytIcsl chemist to the Royal Lace shire
| Agricu 'tusl Society, in reprint OF ~
article Oh The choice OF feeding tufts
poluts out the necessity OF liberal tle',
if feeding Of stock Is made proftalli,
Every animal whether growing tr in
mi k, tqnlres a cert.in well sscertsined
quantity Of food simply to keep It alive,
and it would be p-ssibe so TO regulate
the ,eiing Of, say bullock, that it she ulo
neither gain nor loose in weight for long
period. Duung that time the very cor
siderable qnsuuiy Of food which II souIc
have coufUm,d would be, from the ect
tomical beef lrof ucJn8 point Of view, Ct
trely wasted; md It does not requir
much coLsiI,fstion TO understand that il
Is oply when food 10 ,Icess Of the guar
tlty required Tor bare subsistsnce is givet
that Profitable ttlurD can be obtained
From this 1t may teuij. without sby iesi
Of contradiction. tlst true economy IL
f. eiing lies 10 the sLorteuiug Of istteplue
operations, or il o0her WordF, that esrly
maturity lie the pseFI ont TO success.
Tloussbds Of dollars IRE los in tina
couu'ty ey.iy year by sdIug animals by
long ria cr halter behind wheeled
yebIeles Such , practice should never b,
SLOWED UPoa eyety lam who're borse
ere kept there sbcud be = sioui pole somc
eight feet 10 Itueth, 60 o0e end Of which
short strip viz = stsp father should b,
attached. Wbtu 80 suinsi il 10 be led BE-
hlrd eauisge Of say description The
hook 90 tie eud q The strap should b.
snapped iuto tie fGs Of the hesdstsIl q
bride which the animal wesn. Ihm poll
together vlth lead re.E sL0ald be held
by uAu IL TIE csfflsgt a,a all proven
the aaiusl iron .atuae Lls or ler lers
into the wltes OF c1miul 70 colirc With
the cAFrBRe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28
A Safe Home Investment.

Twenty ihoussnd dollars ci pr cent FIrsl
Mortgage Bon dr OF the Manchester Water Co
10 DENOMINATIONS, Of $500 and 300, running
thirty years, mite est payable semi.buLuslly a
the Factory Point National Bank, Marchesi et
Centre, VI, are nov fiertd Tor tale. The are
secured BY fret mortgage covering oil the
property of the compAr y, including both water
.ysi,ms These bouds have been placed 10 oui
hands Tor sale, and We will be pleased TO furnish
full particulars regarding same,
J. =, BLACK.
j. ". FOWLER
Manchester Centre, Vt , Feb seth, 1891 ATT