davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
CHOIR AND MINISTER

There had been friction between the
choir and the minister for some time
past, but so far the singers had more
than held their own However, one sun
day morning the minister, after listen
Ing to the singing of the usual anthem,
announced In loud, clear voice. MY
text this morning will be Now, when the
uproar has ceased"
For moment the members OF the choir
looked crestfallen. They felt that the
parson had scored for once. Then. In the
softest OF whispers. they decided to mako
n slight alteration in the musical pro-
gram. and when the sermon was con-
cluded. the organ pealed forth, ana the
choir trumphantly sang, Now 1t is hign
time to wake from sleep,"-The Argo-
~~,*A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
WOMAN TIED TO
BED, SHOT IN HEAD.
HOUSE SET AFlRE

New York, March SO,-Firemen who ex-
tinguised a blaze to-day in the rooms
OF ous Naradi in Fourth street found
Varad and his wife. Ethel. dead In bed
Of what were thought at first TO be burns,
Close examination. however. disclosed
that the woman had been tied TO thebed
and that there were two bullet wounds
In her head. either OF which would have
caused death. Varadi, also. was found to
have a bullet in his brain A pistol, over
looked at first lay nearby.
The police believe that Naradi killed his
wife and then himself and that the bla re
from the Weapons muzzle fired the bed
nlothnE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
NEVER HAD A COll|s|1Y
Thomas Buck. 81. Railroad Engiueer
for II Years. PiiOted Presidents
through state.

St Adams March 29-The death of
Thomas Buck of RuGg street, which oc-
Cured this morning. closes a life OF
eventful interest as railroad engineer
which included the charge OF the trains
on which Presidents Rutherford b. Hayes
and Grover Cleveland made trips through
Vermont That he never had a collision
nor was a passenger ever injured by his
carelessness or neglect is worthy OF note
Mr., Buck. who was in his Sith year
was born in Waterford Ireland. lie
came to this country in early manhood
and engaged in railroading in 1850, con-
tinuing In that work until July. 1899,
when a fall from his engine cab incapa-
citated him from further service. lie
was promoted To the position of cnGn-
Ger in 1857. his first eApeidancc in that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 1872, authorizing Burlington to build
a convention hall.
PASSED IN CONCURRDNCE
r. go, relating to employment of
prisoners.
H. i23, regulating railroad de,nurrage.
H. 49, for support of government.
H. AGO. relating to employment Of
prisoners outside house of correction or
State prison.
H. Ago, to pay Chelsea.
II. 49, relating to persons escaped
from penal institutions.
II. 40. to purchase land for use at
state prison.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. AS. relating to taxation OF personal
property and providing for debts owing
Senator Powell moved that it be n special
order at 100 a. M Tuesday.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 1914. relating to FISH and game laws.
II. III, providing for Appraisal, of bank
stock.
RECOMMITTED
H. i6l. relating to ca-e and education
of feeble minded children.
ORDERED TO LIE
S. 40. relating to Poultney interests re-
pealing act OF 1915. Upon motion Of Sena-
tor Stebbins it was made special order
for 2:05 p. m. Tuesday
HOUSE PROPOSALS CONQUERED IN.
s. 1875, relating to county agricultural
extension work.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 2s3, relating to Norwich University.
To appropriations.
II. 29S. relating to state school at Ran
dolph. To appropriations.
II. SOL. relating to appropriations for
scholarship in Middlebury College. To
appropriations.
H. se7. relating to expeditng causes in
supreme court. To judiciary.
H. 4Sl. relating to University Of YER
mont medical college and state agricul-
tural College. To appropriations.
II. iI, relating to simplifying court pre-
cedure To judiciary
RESOLUTION REFERRED.
Joint resolution relating to salary of
commissioner Of weights and measures
To State and industrial interests
CALLED Up.
II. 4S2, relating to appropriation for
rural extension service. Called up by
Senator Divol after which the bill was
passed in concurrence.
RULE % SUSPENDED.
Senator Powell moved that the part Of
rule 90 relating to fixing time for third
readings be sllsnended for remainder ~
session. explaining the purpose being 10
expedite business. Motion agreed to
Adjourned at 1856 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Chalmers OF Rutland city moved
that the rules be suspended and that
when the House adjourned this after
noon II be to meet at 1880 o'clock in the
evening, The motion was agreed to.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
H. 473. an act authorizing the Governor
to employ a stenographer and relating
to the duties and salary OF the secre-
tary OF military affairs
H. 47i, an act amending certain soc
lions and repeating other sections Of the
public statutes. relating to election
laws
H. Tb an act to simplify and improve
court procedure
JOINT RESOLUTION RECOMS1ITTED.
To pay John W, Titcomb the sum
therein named. Appropriates s2.l4s.N for
expenses Of office paid BY htnJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
VERMONT FURNISHES
FEW MEN FOR NAVY

Washington, March 30,--Where the
enlisted men of the navy come from
is shown in statement Issued to-
night by Secretary Daniels. The fig
ures were compiled as result of "A
recent question by President Wilson as
10 whether most OF the sailors We're
not from coastwisc States:
IAN analysis. shows" says MIR. Dan
iels, that interior States furnish
their fair quota
II may be stated too that Il major
ity of these young men come from the
smaller communities
There were 52.6G7 enlisted men on
June 30 last. New York with 7.922
led all the States in the number fur
nished; Pennsylvania was second with
5,0l3 New Jersey fourth with 265S.
Vermont, with ia ranks eighth from
last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
MOTION TO CONTINUE
SUIT OF n. Y. WOMAN
AGAINST CLEMENT

Rutland, March D,-Attorney W. S
Fenton, as counsel for Percival w. Glenn
ent made motion for continuance of the
suit brought by Mrs. Marion Egbert OF
New York to recover about $4,000 for
services rendered on the ground of an off
set. The motion was argued. Attorneys
r. W. Moloney and j. c. Jones appear
ing for the plaintiff. Decision was re.
served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
THIRD READING ORDERED.
Fire at Bristol.

Bristol. March 2a-Tho house owned by
Louis j. Meilleur al North and Pine
streets caught fire from defective
chimney at l:45 O'Clock this afternoon.
The occupants. Mr.. and Mrs L. J..
Meilleur and Mrs Nosburg and daugh-
ter moved their goods into the street
but the fire department confined the fire
to the ell part. The damage by fire and
water was estimated about $500 covered
by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
APPROPRIATIONS
F0RCOLLECESARE
PASSED BY HOUSE
Neglect to Provide for the 60
State Scholarships at the Uni
versity of Vermont Remedied
by Amendment.
MONDAYS HOUSE APPROPRIA.
TIONS.

University Of Vermont Medical
Collegc-S30, 900 annually.
University of Vermont scholar
ships--s4.S00
Norwich University-s20,00 an
nually
Middlebury College--$1.,S00 an
rually, including &.@ for scholar
ships.
Randolph Agricultural school
$4,000 annually and $1,000 for a
dormitory.
state Industrial school-s6, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
COMPENSATION.

"'rhe blamed shirts won't tit me; they're
three sizes too small"
But, Henry. they are regular 81 shirts
got for sl."-philadelphia Bulletin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
4 PALPABLE uINT

Mr.. Slowboy calling on girD--You seem
--er--rather distant this evening
The Girl-Well, your chair isn't nailed
down, Is it?"-Brooklyn Eagle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
Plan for April S

Deposits made in our
savings department on
or before April S will
draw interest from April
I. Plan to begin saving
now and protect your fu-
ture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Convened at 300 p, m. Devotional en-
rGises by chaplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
New Site for Blind Home
BetWeen THO Fine Parks

Road runs through a tunnel along this
section cf The EronV
Frederick do Pcyster. attorney for
the home, was also one Of tho prlrcl-
pals ir the finding OF the site, aud
he and the trustees are congratulatug
themselves over their success. They
declare that. besidcs the grounds about
the new home 10 be erected. the in
mates viii be able 20 spend consld-
cradle time In tho parks.
The parks are SO located as % offer
little danger for the blind persons
reaching them without n guide from
the home grounds. This will give the
inmates far greater advantages for
outdoor exercises and greatly benefit
their health and keep them IN hap
pier frame Of mind.
The site of the new home is in
one OF the choicest sections Of The
Bronx. with delightful surroundings.
Il will soon be easier Of access by the
new subways now i'm the course OF
completion.
The institution was incorporated IN
1869 10 provide home for INDECENT
and friendless adult blind persons Of
both sexes. free from infectious or
iucurahlc diseases, irrespective OF
creed. where they may enjoy reason
able comforts and have facilities for
earning their livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
FORCED SALE OF
WEST BRONX LOTS
Parcels in the Jerome Avenue
Section Will Be Disposed
Of Next Month.

The Upland Realty Company will
hold a sale of its vacant property in
the Jerome av. section Of The Bronx
next month in an effort 20 save its
equity. Some years ago. when rapid tran
sit for The West Bronx was first agi-
tated. the company bought three blocks,
containing liz lots, which it intended
TO hold until subways to that part were
in operation and then sell off 70 build
ers at good profits. The subways were
so long delayed, however, that the
mortgage on the land fell due and now
has been called. The company must
either forfeit its equity in forced sale
or sell the lots for what they will
bring.
The property is served by the Jerome
av. subway extension, and is bounded
by MacOmbs Road, Shakespeare av., on
the east and west, Jessup Place on the
south and Featherbed Lane on the
north. with l72d ST. and JeSsup ay, in
tersectng it. The property is at the
centre of an area that has been most
active recently under demand for
plots on which high class apartment
houses are being erected. The near
completion OF the Jerome av. line
which early next year will have the
Third and Ninth avenue elevated trains
running over il and within two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Like an Old Time Holiday

Conyery Place Bridge is completed the
Public Service Railway Company will
run loop from its Smith street
tracks over the bridge through various
streets. 10 connect with It's tracks on
State Street This is a transportation
improvement that has been looked Tor
ward to for several years.
Coincidentally with the construction
Of the Conyory Place Bridge, Ne"
Brunswick Avenue, one Of the nam
arteries Of the city. which extends into
the northwestern section, is being
paved with modern brick pavement
These two improvements undoubtedly
Will tend 70 increase realty values IN
the section that they will affect. There
is a realty development in this section
that is repOrted 70 be one Of the best
i'm the Perth AmbOy district. II IS
known as Stanford Heights. and indlca-
tions are that il will be the scene OF
much activity before the summer IS
over
Naturally the residential Growth Of
Perth AmbOy and vicinity IS depend
ent upon its industrial growth. In
this connection it may be said that
there are many indications Of progress
in industry. Ground soon will be bro
ken for a new factory 70 cost about
$50. 900. and several of the large plants
now located i'm the city have improve
ments and additions under way. The
American Smelling and Refining Com
panv is constructing tin smelling
plant for the refinement Of BOLIVIAN
ore that IS estimated TO cost As mucn
as 100000 the Standard Underground
Cable Company is building an addition
that will cost upward Of $4,000; the
Chesebrough Manufacturing Company
is putting up an addition; the Roess LEI
& Hasslacher Chemical Company also
has an addition under way. and inn
movements recently have been made
NJ the plant Of the Raritan Copper
" orks.
The building Of The new factory
mentioned has been financed by mem
bers Of the Board Of Trade, who Will
form q corporation that will own the
building and lease il for term OF
years 10 the manufacturers who Will
occupy il. the tenants already having
been secured. When this building IS
under way the corporation purposes TO
erect loft building of three or four
stories that will be leased in whole
or in part 10 small manufacturers who
want 70 take advantage OF Perth Am
BOYS industrial facilities, and who viii
be enabled 70 do SO on the most liberal
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Block Recently Bought by
Society in Choice Sec
ton of Bronx.

I. IS probable that a more select
place in the city for an institute Of its
kind could not be found than that re
Gently purchased in The Bronx by the
Society for the Relief Of the Destitute
Blind
For some years the old quarters a.
Amsterdam Avenue and 1o+th street
was found 20 he too smnll 20 carry on
the work. and i'm other respects was
found wanting. After months and
months of searching by the trustees
without success. The Bronx site came
to their attention through the aid Of
john y GoldinC. who few weeks ago
closed contracts for its purchase.
The property selected ~ the block
bounded by the Grand Boulevard and
the Concourse. kingsbridRe Road and
Creston Avenue What adds TO its I'M
usual advantages = that u is between
two delightful parks. On one side is
Poe Park and on the other St. James
Park. The trolley line on kngsbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
GIVES BUSINESS
EFFICIENCY HINT
Writer Describes Relatio'
Of Purchasing Supplies
TO Public Affairs.

cuisines Efficiency and rs ArrEs
ton 70 Public Affairs" IS the SUBJ
Of an article By Elihu Cuny,.r
Church. G. r.. A. ". IN The new :,1
Of 1.-THE Bulletin of the Real Esq
Board. Church says tina, the pros,,
Of correct purchasing is ore Of n
most interesting and most impor1
subjects before the executives Of Z,
country. For IL largely governs =.
economy Of all their expenditures, q
cept rent or nxed charges and par.
~ is for this reason that the Y.
erning principles Of correct purchase;
must be understood and applied, r
when scientifically approached the a.
fculties and perplexities d .sappesr q.
realizing the conditions 20 be ne, z.
solution Of the problem is compsrs,Ts
" easy" he adds. The PHILOSOPHY Z
correct purchasing has been torr.
lated, applied. and found TO work rs
fectly. In outline il IL as follows
81. Every article purchased must \
the most suitable one for the we
which II is 20 be put.
This is a problem Of correct srs
iications based on expert study Of e.,
ditions.
-. The proper quantity Of eyeryiT
chase should be carefully determine
This involves the cost Of the s'ts,
the cost Of making the purchase 81.
the cost OF storing the goods u,
used Il will generally require y
preparation Of a material budgsi
"3. The price paid must be r.a'',
able and the transaction must Be q.
fected at the least possible expenses
i'm the most satisfactory manner
both buyer and seller.
This requires a knowledge OF manl
conditions. and the elimination Of !
requirements that cause trouble
expense without corresponding adva'
tage.
-. The cost OF preparing reqpH
tons. and the purchasing, lnspectll
storing and issuing Of materials g.
supplies must be kept az a minimum:
"Thi, calls for proper organlla'o.
administration. operation and eonr.
OF the supply bureau, as regards ne
methods and plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Special Trolleys VIII Garry
Homeseekers to Perth
Amboy To-day and
O-mOrrOW.
By HUGH LYNCH.
Secretary Perth Amboy Board of Trade.

secretary Icrtn Annoy bhdtu VI ihue'
Perth Amboy. ~ J.. and vicinity
promises TO be busy realty centre
to-day and tomorrow. Owners and
dealers arc taking advantage Of the
double holiday to exploit the residen-
tail desirability Of the metropolis Of
Middlesex County and its suburbs.
Special trolley trips will be run 10
suburban territory, and unusual efforts
will be made 70 get homeseekers to
inspect plots. both in and out of the
city. One enterprising dealer, who is
selling lots in what is known as
Ford's Park. is issuing a coupon good
for a first payment OF so on any lot
selected. Other dealers are Offering in
duccments fully as attractive and sub
stantial.
Public improvements now under way
and in prospect are having tendency
70 create more than the ordinary in
tercst in real estate in and about Perth
Amboy. Ono of the more important
Of these projects is the construction of
the Convery Place Bridge over the Le-
high Valley Railroad tracks. which is
now well under way. and is expected to
be completed early in June. This
bridge will be a big factor in opening
up the northwestern section Of the city.
as it will make that section easy of
access to Smith Street the main thor
oughfare. from which it has heretofore
been cut of By the railroad to such an
extent as TO become known as The
bound District Il is the hope Of
those interested in the northwestern
section Of the city that soon after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
STABLE PROPERTY Sol3
Disposed of by Jesup Esss"
Other Sales Announced

The Douglas Robinson-Chsrla
Brown Company has sold TO eiieni y. =
{. c. Tegethoff the stable OF ne me. >, !.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. l57 East So'1 !.
on a lot 25x9s.s feet, between Lex.
ton and Third avs The two ~.
structure will be altered into s's. 4.
The Nehring Company has so'o !,
r. Rosenbaum the two seven W.
buildings at $50 and l52 Bleeess' :. !,
on a plot 5Oxl25 feet, ADJOINING = +.
southeast corner OF Thompson 81
part payment the buyer gave prope'S'
on the Palisades and at Flushing. ~
John Katz has an option TO pvteTp. ~,
from Dr.. William Carr 80 ana 80 "" w.
10th St. two dwellings, on a piOyI - "a
1905 feet. Plans were filed on ~.
dav for the improvement, Of this pW,
erty with an eigh, story loft ou'..-
By the -. VI. X. Realty Company D.
cost Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NEW GOLF CLUB OPENED
Huntington Marine Club Starts
with a Big Membership.

The new Huntington Golf and Marine
Club. a. Huntington, Long Island, had
its initial opening yesterday. There
are now TWO hundred members IN the
club. ana the first nine holes Of the
course are completed. A tournament
was begun on the links yesterday and
viii continue to-day.
The clubhouse is booked full for the
weekend holidays with over one hun
bred members and their families and
guests. A dance was held last night
ana another will take place tomorrow
n.sht. The beauties Of the location on
Huntington Bay are well know. The
.c1s from most Of the first nine holes
~ Che course are most charming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NEW WORK AT
HOWARD ESTATES
Popular Beach Colony on Long
Island Growing at
Rapid Rate.

Sprne activity i'm the realty market
j. bciuc demonstrated al Howard
Beach Estates or Jamaica Bay. :.
Morn. 0 Co., sales agents Tor the
proper.y. rcuort building operations
hv K l.. Savage. of Asbury Park, Of
d $4,000 hcldstouc bungalow at Chan
nell and tgau avs; John ". Jennings,
of Brook yn. ar eight room cottage at
liawtrcc and lIorstman avs; Carl II.
Ncvcrmau. Manhattan, seven room
cottage on Egan av.. Elmer Robb,
BROOKLYN, a FIVE room cottage on 1had-
ford av.: Clarence VI. Hilton. Brooklyn.
four room bungalow on Elkhorn ST.
Sales have been made last week TO
Ms Nettic l. Everton. Manhattan,
four lots on Hawtree av; TO Mrs.
Alice =. 1refts. Washington. D. c.,
t,., waterfront lots on nawtree av. +;
a. MS Anne Laurent, Howard Reach.
one waterfront lot on Hawtre av.; 20
Harry =. Willis. Troy, y. Y. an eight
room strcco residence on two water
front lots or Hawtree av.
The erection Of 100 foot docks on
l.. ~,ilWciI Canal. a private waterway
200 feet VIDE and a mile long blSect-
irr the Estates. has been begun at
street cndlugs. Top soiling and seed
ing the stretches Of sand left by the
giant drcdges are progressing rapidly
and work b. 20 start a. once on paving
with an asphalt composition two miles
OF streets. embracing Deer, llawtree
FLYNN avs. and Cramp pl.. adjacent "a
the Long Island Railroad station a
RamblcrsviIlc. The extension OF ce-
men, sidewalks and curbs is continue
ally corg ON and q number OF all
wear residences and bungalows are un
der construct ion.
Plans for the Improvement OF The
beach .rolt with "a recreation pavilion
fishing pier and lighthouses have beer
approved and these additions 20 How
ard Beach VIII be made shortly. Ar
IMPOSING entrance gate is TO be con
structcl OF some at the entrance e
the Estates AZ AqucdUct Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
.ABoIe tie ZoLDqhzh1o1
@-Z3y AR7TIR I NZCHOL SONA-

inspection, and Drs. Chittick and Nc
CURE have been doing their best to
free it from this overinspecton
fever.
Charles Molesphini is reported to
be the Astorbilt Of the Fraternity
of Real Estate Scribes, and verify,
there seems to be much truth in the
report, Judging by the quick exit he
makes from Office to home on Satur-
day night, the best night to collect
rents in Brooklyn. with the maxi
mum chance of getting the rents due.
There may be doubt as to the cor
rectness OF this report, but none ex-
lists as to Molesphini's ability as a
news gatherer and a writer in the
realty field. He is one of the great
peers in his line. For some years
he has been the real estate editor of
The Evening Post" Being the re-
puted Astorbillt of his fraternity,
Charles can eXpertly write both from
the point of view OF the onlooker
and the bearer of the tax burden.
Mark Rafalsky. of Forty fifth
Street nd West End Avenue. is a
broker who would be styled in Ma
hatma circles a realty seer, that is,
he has reached by practical training
the most elevated plane in his pro-
fession. He is not only an expert
on the past and present and the
probable future of the great Fifth
Avenue section, but of all the other
big trading zones OF New York.
Every time person sets foot in
James P. Eadie's Office, in Ninth
Avenue. near Twenty-third Street,
there comes 70 mind the words of
Clement C. Moore's famous rhyme,
Twas the Night Before Christ
mas" Eadie is the directing head OF
the vast Moore estate holdings. 1t
was in this beautiful Chelsea section
that Moore lived for many years.
While a resident OF the district he
wrote most of his popular rhymes.
Daniel B. Freedman is one OF the
leading buyers in the present pur-
chasing operations in the lower part
OF the Grand Boulevard and Con-
course. He is usually in every w.
Fl. Chesbrough syndicate Daniel is
a brother Of the redoubtable Andrew,
one time owner OF the Giants. Do
YOU want to know how 10 make
money in The Bronx? The quickest
way to get the solution is to see
d. B. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

Broadway and Rector ST, obtained a
$500. 900 loan on the property for three
years from the Bank for Savings.
Samuel Cowen was the broker IN the
recent sale Of the fat 659 Prospect az.
to Emanuel Glauber.
The Gaines & brennan Company re-
eo:iatcd the recorded sale Of the tenc-
ments 327 and 800 East seth 81. TO
Hannah Wailsch.
Samue, VI. Hirsch. for seven years
with l.. J. Phillips & Co.. is now in
charge 90 the real estate department
OF Meyer Goldberg q Sons, at 1874 West
26th ST.