davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02

Miss Amelia Chadwick, from Maiden
Mass, is home on a short vacation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
SAVINGS BANK.


The Island PaSD NATIONAL BANK has
ogcrrd q savings liank Department FOR the
rirpusc Of receiving the savings and accunu-
ntions Of All classes ofdepositorS,
Deposits viii be received on the following
terms:
The smallest sum put on interest shall We
ONE DOLLAR and no fractional part OF
dollar shall draw interest.
Deposits made during the first four days OF
the month will draw interest from the first
Nav Of the month. deposits made after the
fourth will draw interest from the first day OF
thcfollowing month.
No interest will be paid on any sum with
drawn, for the time elapsed since the last in
tervSt period,
Interest will be paid at the rate Of per
cent. per arouns, payable May tst and
Noveaber 1St Of each year,
Notice u, II days must ue given 20 the Bank
ofthe withdrawal of $500 or more.
Interest not called for will be credi ted TO tlIe
t,FrSitor, thus compromising twice IL year
without trouble or care on the part the de
ppStur.
THIS bank has boxes in its fire proof vaults
for storage ofyaiuable papers, etc, to rent AT
reasonable ties.
GEO. II. FITZGERALD. President.
IA. Cons, Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02

Guy Brothers MINISTRIES are booked for
Island Pond the second week in Septem-
her
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02

Opera House Block. Island Pond. vi.
Bills collected according To directions of
creditors. Legal documents drawn, etc.
PORTER II DhE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
COLLECTOR.

W. II. Bishop, Notary Public with
seal. At HERALD office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
Z. NJ MANSUR, Island Pond. VI.
AGENTS WANTED

to canvass for the Union Nurseries ;
Large Stock; Leading Specialties: Lib
erai Terms; Salary or Commission.
Write Geo. Moulsou & Son, Union Nur-
series, Rochester, y. Y. Established
lS43
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
TOWN TOPICS.
Fruit Jars at Nallee Bros.

1.-TWO SOULS" ETC
They loved, and we'd, as lovers ought.
And when a year was done,
They still had hut n single thought
And that a little one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
CORNELIUS A IEUDEVINE
MEMORIAL FUND.

Nouce hereby given of the existence OF
a furi set apart by will from the estate of A d.
F. rrudeyine. late OF Hard wick. deceased
CALLED the
"Cornelin. 4. Jeudevine Memorial Fund"
From this fund loans will be made, upon ap-
proved notes, to Students of the University
ii Vermont and State Agricultural College
upon liberal terms. f. HENRY POWELL.
Treas. U. Y. NJ. * s. A. &.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
TO RENT.

Office in Block, occupied by the late D.
). Storrs. Apply to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

! will attend to buying or selling real
estate oiall kinds and loan money ON
good security for 4 reasonable conlm;s-
sion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
BORN

GLOVER. In Island Pond, July 27, to Mr..
and Mrs Chas. c. Glover a son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
FLOURIsHED HIS RAZOR
A Burglar Gives His Captor Lively


John Hudson, forty years old, who says
he lives at the Universal Hotel, Exchange
place, created some excitement in the
Sixth precinct at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon He attempted to break into
the house of Charles Kruse of NO. 3Sl
Webster avenue. John s. Edwards, who
lives opposite, noticed the suspicious
actions of Hudson in Kruses yard and
knowing the Kruse family were not at
home, asked the stranger his business
Hudson made no answer and walked
toward Congress street. Edwards fol
lowed, and Hudson. as he reached Con-
gress street, drew a razor from his pocket
and defied Edwards to touch him.
BY this time Jacob Weiss, of No. 342
Webster avenue, came to Edwards AID,
and after giving chase for several blocks
overlook him and turned him over to
Policeman Short at Sherman avenue
and Griffith. Hudson could give no rea,
sons why he attempted burglary and
said he was hungry, had no money. and
was drinking On examining Kruses 9
house the window was found broken and
the latch pried open.
Justice Douglass this morning commit
ted Hudson for trial. charged with lar
ceny and felonious assault on MI. Ed
wards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
HIS EDUCATION AT YALE.
Plenty of Latin and Greek But Lit
tie Economies.

Thirty-odd years ago, Yale, the college
knew best, while it had plenty of teach
ers of Theology, Latin, Greek, and Math-
ematics, and a fair supply in physical
science, had not one whose specially was
economics or history, or even language
in which any modern contributions to
economics or hie+ory had been made-not
even the lang uage CT Adam smith, though
of course we could have studied him if
we had had the. chance and mention
the lack of a professor of English merely
as throwing light on the genral situation.
But we had no chance to study Adam
Smith, or any other real economist Even
Mill, though he was the acknowledged
authority on the science until nearly
score of years later, was closed to us. He
was an ''inffdel as, the score of years
later, was Spencer, whose Study of So
ciology' the then president ruled out of
the course. So a scholar whose specially
was Greek, and later, International Law,
put US through parrot like recitations in
economies from compilation that of
ten incline to think the very worst book /
ever saw and my trade leads
ones. What was true of Yale
was virtually true of everywhere. OF
course few, If any, of the men educated
in this fashion. have developed in econ
omics, but, nevertheless, they include, in
various situations. most of the present
leaders of popular opinion, and they nat
urally lead it-nowllere. What wonder
that the politico--economic progress of
the country, instead of being a steady
course toward a definite end, is a zig-zag
of 'landshdes ?"-March Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
all cut in half. but these are all the
large appropriations that will be made
this year.
MR.. F0RDS DENIAL
He Says the Charges Against Him at
Trenton Are Untrue.

ST. AUGUSTINE. March II, 1S95.-Ex-
Superintendent Ford, of Trenton, now
in this city, was asked today to give
a statement concerning the State House
investigation now going on in that city
IL will not give q full statement ne
said, until all the testimony is IN. Al
that time, however, I will be ready.
Mr.. Ford had just finished reading an
article regarding the rebuilding of the
State House. in which testimony was
given by Asher Z. Lambert carpenter.
Lambert said Mr.. Ford. sis wrong,
and he knows It, That man was em-
ployed by. me three times. and ia every
case had 10 discharge him. HIS repd-
tation in Newark Is the worst, ana Tor
him to say that l told him to have any
in the extreme. Why, 1 would not trust
that man with a CINE. AS TO having
he is talking about. The only time
ever sent him TO Heath's with bill was
once when the bills did not correspond
with the orders, and | wanted the mis-
Mr. Ford was then asked what he
thought of John Mullins testimony in
rega mgated to and hds uns M sSo ps
Murphy, who was bookkeeper for Mul-
iins, is the man who tore the pages from
the books. He played the races a greal
.rhe furniture part of the question, let
them cali in the school and furniture
company to testify and they y, VIII IN, say say
Is NOT a man in New Jersey who will
say he ever gave me one-sixteenth. of
cent commission for anything purchased
me whole thing is that it IS for politics.
1 am Democrat, and those talking
against me are Republicans; There is
A. I,-,la hi N
Ford viii probably remain here two or
9---
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
WORTH IS DEAD.
The Great Man Milliner and
His Triumphs as Lord
of the Mode.
By Gable to the United Press.

PARIS. March H. 1S95-Worth. the
famous dressmaker of Paris. is dead.
Charles Frederick Worth. the most cell:
ebrater of Partisan dressmakers, was sins
gularly enough, a native of England, but
the only queen in all Europe who never
ordered a toilet from him !, is the one IN
whose domains he was born. He began
life as a printer but an instructive dis
like to selling his hands, as well as his
inborn gifts. led him to exchange his ap-l
premiership in the extensive dry goods
house of Swan and Edgar, in London.
probation of the productions of the
French milliners and dress makers, super
intending the unpacking of every case OF
pattern garments that arrived, and speed
ily becoming an authority in all matters
connected with stylishness Of cut and
tastefulness of trimming. But Paris,
alone offered a field for the full exercise
went
He became a member of the firm of
Gagelin and Co. and impaired to the pro-
ductions of that house, stamp of style
and elegance exceeding anything ever be-
fore known in the annals of Partisan
fashion. The Empress Eugene. then In
fection of her Incompatible beauty, was
delighted with the dresses invented for
aed eF y ofs 9hs epeedy tge dres
maker par excellence to the Imperial
Court. AT the first universal exhibition in
Paris. In 1856 Worth appeared for the
first and only time as an exhibitor. His
contribution, a court mantle in white silk
entirely covered with elaborate embroid-
cry in gold thread. the artistic pattern
rfed off the first prize almost without
contestation. Since then he has cared
nothing for such easily won triumphs.
Worth originated a number Of styles that
were destined to revoiutionize the world
of feminine dress. Among these was the
short skirted walking costume, with jack
ct and skirt composed of the same mate
rial, a fashion which speedily became un-
iversal. He was not responsible for the
introduction of crinoline, that having
originated with the Empress Eugene;
Worth made dresses not only for the
Royal ladies of Europe, but for the
queens Of society both in Europe and the
United States and for the queens of the
footlights as we'll. His first Royal Gus
toner was Donna Maria deGloria, Queen
of Portugal. Fer years thereafter there
was scarcely a princess married in Eu..
Germany, whose principles forbid them
from eyer ordering anything to be made
Worth toi1ettes included in her trousseau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
QUESTIONS In THE COM
MONS.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, March H. 1S95.-In the House
of Commons today Mr.. Edmund Robert
son, Civil Lord of the Admiralty, said,
in response to questions, that since the
beginning of 1894 seven, battleships had
been started in the course of construc-
ton in England and one ir France. None
had been begun in Russia
In reply to inquiries in regard to the
matter, Sir Edward Grey, Under For
eign Secretary, said that early in Janu4
police department had been arrested by
Venezuelan forces and held as prison
ers until January 20 on which date they
were released.
Sir Edward further said that the
Venezuelan Government has appointed a
commission of inquiry to investigate the
affair, and that England would wait un-
til the report of this commission was
made before deciding what reparation
should be demanded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
MORE FILTER SCHEMES
Street and Water Board Order
Much Needed I'M
proyements.

DR.. Quimby attended the meeting of
the Street and Water Commissioners
this morning. He was. anxious TO extol
the merits of scheme to filter the
present supply of water.
The, Commissioners explained that they
would be delighted under ordinary cir
cumstances to hear the Doctors views
on the water question, but owing to the
fact that proposals for four different
kinds of supplies are to be received on
March 25, they did not think it exactly
fair for him to ask to boom any particu-
lar kind of supply.
The Doctor thought likewise and de-
parted, after assuring the Commissioners
that he would make himself heard at
the proper time.
SUMMIT AVENUE BRIDGE IMPROVE
MENT.
The Commissioners have decided to
relieve a long felt want in the matter
of proper accommodation for foot travel
over the Summit avenue bridge, which
crosses the Pennsylvania Railroad cut.
The new footpath will be seven feet
seven inches in width, and will be con-
strlIcted on the present pipe bridge. 1t
will afford ample room for pedestrians,
and also insure perfect safety, as 1t will
put an end to walking in the roadway
and taking chances of being run over
by wagons or being struck by trolley
cars.
j. and A. Kern and others petitioned
the Board to construct a receiving basin
at Montgomery street and Jewett ave-
nue.. The petition was properly referred.
WANT NEW SEWERS.
Property owners on Third street be-
tween Erie and Henderson streets want
the sewer reconstructed. They charge that
it is now practically useless. Chief Rug
giles was directed to prepare an esti-
mate of the probable cost of the work.
Henry A. Heidi asked that a sewer
be built in Monmouth street. between
Golden and Grand streets. The petition
was referred for investigation. The pc
t.tion of Fultor avenue property owners
for a sewer was reported upon favorably.
public hearing was fixed for April Is.
MORE IMPROVEM COMING.
The board also decided to improve
Bowers street. Chief Engineer Ruggles
was directed to prepare specifications
for the building of steps at the foot of
Laidlaw avenue. between Palsade and
Hoboken avenues, and also for the i'm
provement of Arlington avenue between
Grand street and Bay View avenue.
The contract for the Improvement of
Virginia avenue. between Ocean and
Jackson avenues was awarded to Thos.
McCabe.
The sewer to be constructed in Waverly
street will be built by Edward O'Neill.
Work upon all public improvements is to
be pushed rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
QUIET In PEKIN.
Bp Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. March H. 1Ss5-A Central
News despatch from Shanghai says the
Chinese residents are leaving Pekin, Tien
Tsin. Taku. and their outlying districts,
fearing Japanese invasion. Steamers ar
irving at Shanghai are crowded with
refugees.
A despatch from Berlin to the Central
News says a number of ladies have ar
rived IN Pekfn from Kalgan, in con-
sequence of warning received by them
from the American Legation in Pekin
that the later place would be safer for
them. They report having left every
thing quiet in Kalgan. Everything is
also quiet in Pel1in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
LITERARY WOMEN IN TIGHTS.
Society Turns Out in Force to See the
OSpansah StuSiems.:,


The Woman's Literary Club gave the
event of the season recently, when some
of them donned tights and creditably
of them donned tights and. creditably
anish-"SSpt roseedfro eglS 'lmfwuoutf. e
performed Longfellows Spanish Stu
dent" The proceeds are for the bene-
dent. The proceedings are for the bene-
fit OF literature generally. The little
opera house was crowded The elite of
the city and the neighboring villages
were there, and from the beginning to
the end the women were overwhelmed
with applause There. were preachers
present, who in spite of perfunctory dis
approval, admitted the play was we'll put
on.
A novel feature was. the fling in of
broadcloth,, wearing on the summit of
their heads bald-headed wigs They
marched dignifiediy up and quietly seated
loud applause. Miss Elizabeth Bingham,
vocal teacher in the Oak Grove Seminary
in the character of Victorian" wore a
Mrs. Mabel Miller. wife of Dr.. II. L. Mil
Ter, prominent dentist of Grand Rapids,
represented the part of "Bartolome Ro-
man, n, n, :, young young Spanish Cavalier, dressed
bodtce. Mrs. Florence Drew, as Don
Carlos a gentleman of Madrid, wore a
neastiful Ioysl purple tight-ff,tting suit
as Count OF Lora,' wore a green velvet
mantle and short tunic with light green
satin trimmings, diamond buckles and
cascades.
Mrs James Jackson. wife of a member
of the. Chicago Stock Exchange, as "Hy-
polite, wore a black velvet kiltwit pale
blue-lined mantle and black tibhts. Mrs
Inez Hunter. as "Martda." wore a red
blouse with trunk hose Miss Julia
Stoughton, kindergarten teacher in the
PUBLIC schools in the character of Bel
ton Crusade, wore a black cloth coat
quarter boots, and trunk hose. Miss Nell
lie Stoughton, another teacher, was attir-
ed in the suit most prominent at that
period, wearing a close beard, with close
fitting knickerbockers. The women are
indignant at the gentlemen who appeared
in the front row with bald-headed wigs
OtSego, Mich, Special
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
PRUSsTAN GRAIN MONOPOLY
By Gable to the United Pres

BERLIN, March IL, 1895.-The Prussian
Council of State has decided that the
proceedings of its coming session shall
be strictly private, not even the minutes
of the mee tings being accessible to the
press. The intention is that the Gov
ernment shall select what may be publish
ed. Several Agrarian mRmberst have
the requests have been granted. The
spirit of the illusions of Herr Ploetz on
Saturday to the grain monopoly proposals
of Count Kanitz Indicates that majority
against these measures is assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
CROWDS ON THE BOULEVARD.

Crowds of people freauented the Boule-
ward yesterday. The mild and spleasant
weather made that thoroughfare a most
enjoyable place for a walk or a drive.
In the afternoon. from the Pennsylvania
Railroad south. the County Road was
alive with family carriages. coupes, bug
gies and surr.es of every description.
bridge over the Pennsylvania Railroad
is nearing completion. The erection of
the frame work is almost finished. Street
lamps and sidewalks have not yet been
placed on the Boulevard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
HAD TO SHOOT TIE HORSE,

line collided with a horse and wagon
owned by j. Bernstein of No. 81 Hop
kins avenue, at Newark avenue and
Fourth street last night. The wagon was
WI ecl1ed and the horse so badly injured
that it was necessary to shoot 1t. No
arrests were made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
BAYARD SEES YORK.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

a LONDON March II. 1S95.-The Duke
of York held levee today representing
the Prince of Wales in his absence in
the Riviera. United States Ambassador
Bayard who has recovered from his at
tack Of influenza, returned from Bourne
mouth in order to be present Messrs.
Roosevelt. Wells and Carter, of the
United States Ambassy. were also pres
ent. Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow and
Lieutenant Commander Cowles, respec-
lively Military and Naval Attaches, of
the American Anbassy did not attend,
both being confined to their rooms with
Influenza sHSs5s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
PERSONAL ABUSE In OLD POLITICS

Nothing in modern minds can equal the
virulence and the apparent exacerbation
of the Presidential campaign of 1898,
when Andrew Jackson was formally en-
tered in the Presidential race against
Nohn Quincy Adams. Personal abuse
was rife. Adams, the impeceable, the
fligidly just, was accused of a variety
of crimes one of the least of which was
that he acted as a procurer for the Cgar
of Russia. Clay was branded as an un-
principled adventurer,-. a professional
ga amber. = fibersine, and IN 2cconLpiics
of Aaran Par r1c'-scn. was 81 .7,fse i,ed
as a murderer, a dueling man-slayer,
Gock-isltef, and a turf spnrtsman.--
"Scribner'Ss MagaZine.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
RosBBERY GOES TO WINDSOR.

n BD Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, March Ii. 1Ss5.-Lord Rose
berry went to~SWindsor today for an audi
ence with the Queen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11

in so many other respects that after a
time no reliance at all was placed upon
grounds for suspicion, and that he might
be able to prove that high prices were
charged but that he had absolutely no
proof Of crim.nality beyond that sup
piled by a very service able inns gina ton.
Murphy went from the s'Worlqy once
to the ONCE of another New York paper,
where his story was also investigated
and rejected He got his much de-
sired $500 from someone, however. pur-
chased the racing horse Caravan, and
was soon afterwards racing that amman
at Maspeth l.. L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Christopher McNally, nine years old, of
No. 144 St. Paurs avenue, while playing
in the railroad yard at the hog abattolr
on the Hackensack meadows yesterday
afternoon. fell under the cars and had his
left foot taken off above the ankle. He
was removed to St. Francis Hospital.
James w. Dalton. thirty years old, of
No. 1872 Montgomery street, 3 brakeman
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
while coupling cars on the meadows, yes
'terday afternoon, had his right hand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
CONTINENTAL THEATRES.

In Paris there is theatre to every 49,
600 inhabitants; in Berlin, one to 81, 200;
in Bordeaux, one to $4,000; in Budapesth,
one to 5000; in Hamburg, one to 1l3, 600;
one to 1880. The proportion of theatres
to population. is greatest. in Italy, how
ever, where there is one for every $500 at
Catania, in Sicily; 1900 at Florence, 20-
600 at Bologna, $4,000 at Venice, 10000 at
Milan and Turin, and $1,000 at Rome
Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
SHOT HIS SISTERS BEAU

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, March II, 1885,
The little Village of Schuyler Falls, in
this county. about nine miles from here,
was the scene of a tragedy last even
ing. Charles Kirby, aged about twenty
four years, shot and seriously.gif not
fatally, wounded Fred Case, about the
same age and then turned the revolver
upon himself with fatal effect. At the
w fs < ssfer Who was wihng
of the tragedy. Kirby had forbidden
Case to pay any attention to his sister.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
AMERICA BUYING WOOL.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, March II, 1Ss5.-At the wool
sales today 1854 bales We're offered.
The selection was the best of the series,
SO far and contained a good assortment
of woods washed in warm water, for
which. however. there was a poor de-
mand, and much of it was withdrawn.
All places We're in good demand, and
good clothing merinos sold readily most
of the latter to American buyers. The
market is firm, but no further advance
in prices is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
MAX o'RELL TO LECTURE HERE.

Max O'Rell is going to lecture in Has
brouck Hall next Saturday evening This
simple announcement should be sufficient
to warrant a crowded house. AS a
further assurance that the entertainment
will be of the highest order ii may be
said that Max O'Rell comes here under
the management of Manager ]. B. PonS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
PAID FOR HIS GOOD TIME.

William Pritchard. of Long Island
City, came to this city on Saturday TO
have good time. He found a gay COM
panion in Ellen Grady, of No. 22S South
Fifth avenue. New York. While in q
hoted in Exchange place, he alleges that
she robbed him of $50 Ellen is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
GIBBONS TO GO TO ROME.
By Cable 10 the Unttcd Press.

By (Gbtc 20 TIC U7a1tcty1 Press.
BALTIMORE. March II. 1895. Cardinal
Gibbons has received summons from
the Holy Father to proceed to Rome
early in May. His Eminence will be ac-
companied by the Rev. c. " Thomas,
Pastor of the Cathedral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-11
PATRIGIDE AT SEVENTEEN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March II, 1895.
Nicholas Bodvin, German boy, seven
teen years of age, killed his father,
Peter Bodvin,, at eight o'clock this morn
Ing at their home, 1900 Monroe street.
1t was the result of q quarrel. The MUIR
b1rblests struck the heart and one fhe