davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
VARIOUS NEW.JERsEY TOWNS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mntum made application
TO the Orphans Court yesterday for an order requrnl
Edmund j. Sands, trustee Of the estate OF Madame
OTTO to make an accounting She left an estate valued
at $4,000 70 her granddaughter, the daughter OF
Sands The helress, who Is now Mrs Mohr, has ap
piled frequently to her father for accounting, buI
in vain, and she now appeals to the court
oRANGE-o. c. Benjamin. one OF the Oldest
photographers In Orange. mysterousy disappeared
about zen days ago. He had been showing symptoms
OF softening Of the brain. He has Just been found IN
low boarding house aud has been taken to the state
Insane Asylum, at Morris Plains.
RAHwAY.-After an existence OF nine months, " The
Town News a weekly publication, suspended yeser'
day It's editor was a Cleveland Mngwump The
Board OF Education has selected william Richards,
an active Democratic partisan, TO I'll the vacancy In
the Office OF Clerk OF the Board.
wooDBRIDGE--Thls old-time settlement IS again
convulsed over post-ofce matters. Postmaster Free
man has been removed and DIR. Samuel Harmed ap-
pointed as his successor. Both Democrats.
ELIzABETH.-A new ice company has been formed
in Union County with a capital Of 100000. The
plant viii be here Eight thousand dollars has been
paid for tract OF land 70by 600 foot in East Grand
81.
RUTHERFoRD.-Pcopls here we're again startled
yesterday morning by another alarm Of fire, and
flames were seen Issuing from lockwood q
Smiths grocery store The building and contents
totally destroyed, causing loss Of about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
TROUBLE BETWEEN TWO MINISTER'S.
ONE OF THEM SAYS THAT HE DID NOT RECEIVE
MONEY THAT WAS DUE HIM.


MONEY THAT WAS DUE HIM.
The Row George F. Warren Baptist minister of
Newark n. j., has brought snt again the Rev.
Thomas NJ. colwell, of the First Baptist Church of
Mount Vernon ". " for s2o 900, which viii be tried
| In the Circuit Court In White Plains in March. Mr.
Coiwe IL the business manager OF the Triple Theric
| Motor Company, which has a ONCE In the Potter
| Building I'm this city. This company holds patents
In nearly every civilized country IN the world for an
invention OF the Rev. Mr. Colwelrs brother. which, II
s said. viii do away entirely with steam power and
replace n by a process Of producing power by means
Of b-sulphac OF carbon, at saving OF from 80 TO 90
per cent I'm the Of fuel Tho company has been
formed six years and stock to the amount Of
So5 600 900 has been issued A great deal OF this
represents the patents and much OF II has been sold
The complaint in tho suit brought by Mr.. Warren
alleges that he entered into an agreement with Mr.
Colwcll the terms OF which were that he should in
ducc men OF means 10 put money into tho COM
pany, and OF all tho money he should be the means
OF bringing TO the company by the sale OF stock, no
was TO receive one-haf He hrthcr alleges that he
induced several TO invest IN stock, nearly all OF
them for small amounts, but that one man invested
$40 900. He called upon Mr.. colwell for his share
OF the money according tho alleged agreement and
received small amount, but here Is balance Of
se2, 900 yet duo him, the complaint alleges for
which the suit IS brought.
MI tOiWeu becn mo pastor VI ono Nh"'
Baptist Church OF Mount Vernon somewhat over
three years. During that time be has raised money
to build fine church and in many ways built
up the parish Tho members OF the church Ike
him. and some with whom the rporter talked were
enthusiastic in prasing him. Hc Is now In the west
having gone there about six weeks ago to look amer
the interests Of the motor company, II Is said. Mr.
ColweDs attorney Frank NJ Glover, of Mount Vernon,
said concerning the that there was no truth In
the allegation. would be shown when the case
came TO trial The statement that Mr.. Warren was
paid in part amounted to the fact that he gave Mr..
Colwell a note for $500 and received the money on
Il, so the alleged part payment was only loan.
Mr.. Warren has preached in the Mount Vernon
pulpit several times when Mr. Cowell was away ON
business, and the two men good friends up to
the time the suit brought. The reporter talked
with several men who arc acquainted with the case
II seems incredible that tho Rev. Mr. Warren or
any other honest man should enter into any such
agreement with any one" said ono man. Would u
not seem to any intelligent man that company that
would pay so per cent commission Tor getting SUD
scrbcs 20 lbs stock must necessarily Do weak some
wherel cannot believe that any sucn agreement
made, aud il seems TO me mat the REV.
Mr.. Warren is putting himself IN a position TO DO
harshly criticised by alleging that he ever made any
such cOnfract.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
4 SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE 1oros CLUB

a
The Iotos Club held Interesting SATURDAY Night
last evening Aside from the regular programme, seiec
lions from which aroused repeated applause, there was
loan exhibition Of paintings by American artists several
belng shown for first time. Among the many pictures
wore reenport from Shelter Island" by Charles Graham
portrat Of vcrestchagin by A. NJ Friedander Milton
visiting Calico" by A. Gotu and Moonlight on New
York Bay by Edward Moran. fresh from the painters
brush.
ono y, the features OF the evening the singing Of
CHARLES Henry webb's song 1.-THE King and the Pope
nv Martin Huss accompanied by his brother, H. Huss.
The humorous Rotations by Major John Oakley and A.
p. Burbank highly amusing and the tenor SOLOS
nv william Prime and william Courtney, were much en-
tcvoa Claude Madden played one OF sarasate's best
numbers. and c. r. Brandt aud George Staples Row en-
,o.,.,red the audience with plano solos and song.
Among thosc present were Douglas Taylor Frank H.
Lawrence General Horace Porter Cnaries henry ~eOp
uI,no oscar r Coast. Henry w. Parton, q. H.
T.,on Arthur HOcber, A. +. Bunner. J. H. Dolph and
Howard Russell Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
OBITUARY.
THE REV. FREDERICK N. KNAPP

Boston, JAN IL (SpeciaD.The Rev. Frederick n.
Knapp, who died suddenly this morning at his home
In Plymouth, of heart disease was ono o. the best
known citizens Of the town, taking an active interest
In all public affairs and the citizens generally have
the feeling of losing warm personal friend. Tho
news Of his death Will be received with sadness
throughout the country by the thousands of old soldiers
who arc indebted to him for kind Offices IN the war,
and by tho many young he educatsI later IN
life at his school. He born at Walpoc, ". H.,
November 10, 1921. He graduated at Harvard
College In tbs class Of 1S43 lie studied at tho Har-
ward Divinity School, and the completion of his
course there vas called TO parish In Brookine. leav-
Ing that position al the opening OF the War of the
Rebellion to become the assistant secretary OF the
Eastern Division Of the Sanitary Commission aud
perintendent Of tne special relief department. Ho
was the personal friend OF Grant and prosi-
dent Lincoln, and when President Grant visited the
town some years ago he made Mr. Knapps house
his stopping place. In tho Sanitary Commission
10000 wounded and sick soldiers passed through his
hands and received aid from him He aftsrward Of
fciated as chaplain for Che soldiers. Afcr the
war he became principal Of the Military SCHOOL estab
lished at Fnglewood N. j., and while
there wrote history Of the depart
ment and its work. In October, 1867,
he established homo school for boys at Sutton 10.
moving there In 1860. He assumed the pastorate Of
the First Parish, Unitarian, OF this town. holding that
position for five years, when he resigned It that he
might devote his whole time TO his home school
for boys, which had grown to extensive dimensions
and numbered pupils from all over the country. He
was much interested In educational movements, and
In 1876 YVES elected to the position Of chairman of the
school committee, holding It for many years. He was
the only honorary member of the Grand Army in the
country, being member OF Collingwood Post No. 49,
Of this town. His services during the war earned him
this honor
He extremely sympathetic and charitable in
disposition, and thoroughly convesan with boy nature,
his pupils feeling that they have lost o companion
He delivered may oratiOns throughout the country,
OF his last being before the Young Mems Christian
Association at Boston, last month, on the Pilgrims
He a prominent figure at Grand Army gatherings
and at remen's celebrations, both here and elsewhere
and no citizen Of the town could be moro greatly
missed or more sincerely nioirned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Jersey CITY.

Judge Knapp in the Circuit Court yesterday re-
fused TO grant Ex-Governor Abbctts application for
stay of sentence in the OF the convicted liquor
dealers until the Supreme Court has decided the
appeal.
The Hudson County Republican General Commit
toe organized Friday night by the election of ex-
Mayor Gilbert Collins, president; General John Ram
sey and the Rev. Mr.. Motley. vIcepresidcnts Thomas
McEwan IT, secretary; J. r. Van SICKLE, treasurer,
and E. ". Conhn, sergeant at arms.
Dennis Kelly died in December last, and when his
Will opened II found Chat he had dIsinherted
his only son Jehn man about thirty years old.
The elder Kelly left hIs property consisting Of three
houses and lots, 10 his niece, daughter OF Henry
Hamburger. His son filed a csvcat yesterday against
the probate Of the will and alleges undue Influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
4 PSI uPsnoy RECEPTION.

Tho Psi Epsilon Club gave reception at theIv
rooms, No % West Fortysocond-st, yesterday even
ing, to the graduates OF Ann Arbor and Rochester
who were members OF their fraternity. The Rev.
Dr. z. s. Macarthur was spokesman for the University
Of Rochester and George H. Gibson for the University
of Michigan Readings were given by George Riddle,
o, Cambridge +. f. Coward rcciied, and George r.
Alien, leader of tho English Glee Club, sang few
selections.
Among those present wore Henry W. Allen, VIII
lam Henry Beadieston Robert Lenox Belknap, ex-
Gsyernor D. IL Chamberlain, sherman Eyartx. Waldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
HEADS IN DANGER OF THE IKE
,usons RIFE AT THE APPRAISERS STOKES

JUNIORS RIFE AT THE APPRAISERS STONES
RUBBER STAMP SAID TO BE FOUND.
me officials Of every grade In the Appraisers
aaes at the foot Of Laight-st. were In fear and
usnblng ali day yesterday at the rimors OF invesu-
ons and changes to be made IN all the departments,
mich were thick the air Jersey mosquitoes on
sunday evening, and very man was on the alert
"a anxious TO avoid being stung. One ofieer told
NJ Tribune reporter that Notwithstanding the denais
4 "a approaching stigstion the employees at the
eofes expecting the to fall and no one knows
s1sss head VIII be first 10 fall into the basket.
Appraiser A. r. steayns said tAat he had
en busy I'll day on the routine business Of
once, and denied that any changes
stn to BE- made, that is he ssad, as far ~ l
nows He was silent when asked whether any
HshAs irregularities had been discovered other than
= case OF NATURALIZATION Of a shipment Of Sumatra
~ecco, which has already been reported But be
~: II am investigating all the time, but have
= results to make public and have made no re-
mvals.s
It was learned yesterday that Special Treasury
l&nt Tchsnor had yesterday forwarded report to
sshngton Of some cases of Irregularities together
~ rubber stamp with FAC sinife 81 sx-Appraiser
40fHlen's signature on IT, 1t was aid that dis
nssy Of some invoices Of tobacco having been
Anped with the signature since Mr.. McMnlIen's re-
lsvd had been made. and that the invoices had been
kvGded TO Collector Magone in due course. Sec
y Fairchtld expected to arrive in the city last
~ps or this morning, and be Will II was said, have
eecnultaton with Appraiser stearns to-day
Assistant Appraiser sturgs, who has charge Of the
VISION which includes whskey, tobacco and gro
~, said that he prepared for any investigation
treasury officials may think fit 70 make OF his
scment. Special Treasury Agent Tichenor was
rsf.N the Appraisers stores and said he had heard
Lung q any official investigation except the ru-
~ which wcre flying about and be enphaticaDy
- that IN conference with Collector Magone and
ser etesrns he had said that Official rottenness7
~ Zen the prevailing feature Of the appraisers de
for many. years, or that he
-. va that such state Of things
= the present time. He added
49, 2 not object 10 be accurately quoted In any
- n5s do say, but when men put words into
SS93etn which never used think II Is too bad.s
i,aetT nsncr was silent when questioned ON the
f% his report made TO Washington yester-
~ :. 1ld be had no information 10 give, and
>1'1nssn ma Pc was IN the city for tho purpose OF
~ Nv ~. IN Investigation. IT was Learned how
'nss notwithstanding the denials Of tho ofHcIals
S.o mmovals or changes being made, HIST
- names Of officials had already been made
A'.ps removal fre<s their several positions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
AMALGAMA7fON OF THE RACES.
WAS BARON HIRscH CORRECTLY REPORTED
WHEN HE WAS MADE TO SAY THAT
THE UppRFwe MJ,eT DIsAPPEARf

THE HEBREWS MUST DIsAPPEARi
A cable dispatch from Paris was published in The
NewtYork Herald OF yesterday giving an interview
with Baron Hirsch. the banker in which that noted
Hebrew millionaire Is reported 10 have said. among
other things: "The jewish question can only be
solved BY the disappearance OF the jewish race. which
win inevitably be accomplished by the amalganiaton
OF Christians and Jews. There are four and half
millions of Jewish children In Russia. who are IN =
most destitute condition. There is complete Chinese
wan around them isoiating them from the rest OF
humanity. Ny idea was to knock out the cornerstone
Of this wall by establishing schools In Russia on the
condition that they should be open 10 Jews and
Christians terms of perfect equality
The Baron. whom the report credits with having
spent 100 900 900 francs in Russia and Austria TO
carry this design represented further as having
said: The Jewish Is disappearing; there
numerous instances Of conversion Of Jews 10
Christianity, but cannot recall solitary instance
Of Christian becoming converted 10 Judaism. The
salvation of the Jew is assimilation Let them be
smagsmated by Christianity and merged In Christian
fly. Lot the fusion be complete let Jewish isolation
be broken down. let the Jews distinct sect dis
appear. THIS Is the tendency Of the age. This will
be the solution Of the jewish question and blessing
10 civilization
reporter of The Tribune visited some OF the
leading Hebrews In the city 10 obtain their opinions
on the subject. Those included Isaac Ickle-
hemer, James seDgman, Tsldor Wormscr and the Rev.
DR.. GottheiL Each OF these men expressed doubts
them doubted whether II was eorreet even In sub
stance. Others thought that II might be substantially
true, though not IN detail. while Dr. Gotthen was 80
interested 10 telegraph TO Baron Hrsch TO know
what was printed was what be said While ad.
milling tho Importance of the news, they all refused
to talk for publication until they could learn fuilsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
MIS- SMITH nLAMEs THE DEMOCRATS.

A decision was rendered yesterday in the Eighth
District Court against Mrs Charlotte Smith for 30 rs,
alleged DO duo 10 william McInnery for services rs
messenger Mrs. Smith declared that she had out OF
charity given the young man good deal more money
than their agreement called for, and she asserts that
the prosecution was instigated by some Democrats
who we're angry because Of her aciive work against
Cleveland during the campaign. She Is the presldent
Of the Womans National Industrial League, and she
says most positively that the League received no OUT
side help whatever, either from Republican con-
mittees or othsr Campaign mAnA&erss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
CHARLES PRICE

Charles Price, who has for many years practfsed
law in this city, died yesterday at his home in Ruth
erford, ~ j., age sixty-cght years. Mr.. Price re-
celvcd a stroke OF apoplexy about week ago. and
hts constitution strong enough to rally from
its effects His law office was at No. 203 broadway.
lie leaves O son. Anderson Price who Is also lawyer,
and has an Office at No. ESQ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
O. R. SINGLETON.

Washington. JAN lex Congressman o. r. Single
ton. OF Mississippi, died at his residence In this city
yesterday. He was a Prudential cector the Pierce
and King ticket I'm 1882 and a Representative in tho
xXXIIId. XXXIvth and XXXvIth Congresses Of the
United States. retiring In 1851 and becoming a Rep
rsscntative On the Confederate Congress from
1861 TO 1865. Subsequently no elected
10 the XLIyth XLvth. XLvIth, XLVIIth. XLVIIIh
and XfIXth Congresses OF the United States. Fs
vas born in Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
JOEL CONKLING.

Joel Conkiing. of the weIl-known old residents
Of Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home. No. 300
Brldgc-st He born in 1918. 10 Futon-st. AMI
passed HIS whole lfc In Brooklyn. An the Federal
Administration OF President Polk he was made a
Costom House wcghcr. ana sitter he left the Custom
House no remained In the business Of weigher. He
was one OF tho founders and a constant attendant
AZ tho meetings OF the Society Of Old Brooklyn Mites
lie leaves widow and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

morning to cast their ballots for General Harrison and
Lew Morton for President and President 70
speedway As soon the business Of the college is
conpieed the electors Will leave her for indianapolis
% meet the electors from Indiana and Illinois ard
VIII them call upon General Harrison on Tuesday.
Governor and Mrs Foraker entertained the electors at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THIEVES BREAK IN AND STEAL.

Thieves broke into the Hawthorne station OF the
Erie Railroad early yesterday morning, and carried
of large quantity of silk goods in the piece Boxes,
desks, ETC., were broken open and everything Of any
value was either taken or destroyed. large number
work on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
HOME NEWS.
,o,rrrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

..sTnR-PresIdent Francis L. Patton, Of PRINCETON
FIFTH AvENUE-Senator Nelson W. Al
Coies~ Rhode Island Ex-Governor Frederick smyth,
dn' T.v Hsmpshre. and Henry L. Pierce. Of Boston
S%syrSTY-Jehn y. Wood, NJ. r., Of Brockvlie, onS
m npussIn II. B. Robson. U. S. Navy. GRAND
S1osrsrn r--PatSfck Egsn. OF Lincoln, Neb- HoFf-
vnI oongrsssman William G. Maybury, Of Detroit
MURRAY HII[esne,si a. upSa NnoME% .Sa
Tmma Albeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
LONG ISLAND.

WooDHAVEN.-A petition Is being circulated here
appealing to the Board Of Supervisors TO reject the
application OF tho ew.YOrk CHAR Zedek Cemetery
Association for the purchase OF certain lands D the
central portion OF the village. The villagers say that
tho land asked for will be the busiest portion Of the
town when the Brooklyn elevated road Is completed
GLEN Governs. Elizabeth Rice ninety years
old, OF the Oldest and wealihest residents I'm
tho village, fatally burned NJ her home yesterday
morning. Doctor Seaman, who Is attending her, has
slight hopes OF her recovery account Of her old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

An interesting Grand Army installation was that of
william Lloyd Garrison Post, No. e07, which took
place at Union Hall on Monday evening Commander
John s. Power was the Installing officer. He was
accompanied by a solderly staff There was large
attendance.
The records of the Health Department show that
there were 1901 deaths In 1885, increase or ee3
over 1887. The deaths from the four chief causes
were as follows: Consumption, 2,o55; pneumonia,
1893 cholera infantum, 1924: diphthera, ss4-
There were $4,000 births reported and 1900 mar
riages
II is confidently expected that DIT. Louis E. Nicot
Will be the next chairman Of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee.
Mayor Chaplin yesterday suggested that 10 would
be wise to wait until Ncw-Utrccht was annexed 10
the city before providing small park for South
Brooklyn.
The officers of the United Republican Clubs viii
meet tomorrow evening TO consider the permanent
organization of the clubs for the Mayoralfy campaign
next fail and for participation I'm tho centennial cello
bratlon OF washington's Inauguration.
The first report OF the Kings County Elevated Rail-
road Company, covering the five and quarter
months following its opening and ending september
l. 1885, shows that 3,276,509 passengers were
carried. The road In operation was 41o miles long
The earnings were S163 s39 95 and the operating ex
penses sl41 ,219 81. The amount paid for wages was
s1l6, 056 90, and for salaries S1o,10O 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
NOT sol DANGEROUS AFTER ALL.

Henry l.. Ash, wealthy merchant living at 1877
Penn-st., Williamsburg, received small pine box
from an expressman the Saturday Just before
Christmas and he at once came 10 the conclusion
that It contained Internal machine. The box
accordingly placed in the yard in the rear OF the
house and remained there night and far into
the next day, when young Mr.. Ash went to the
Thirteenth Precinct Police Station and asked Captain
Martin TO take charge of It. An officer took the
uspicious box away and 1t was forced open, when
collection of gold and silver disclosed Mr.
Ash made HIS departure shortly with the box under
his arm while the two police officials laughed heartily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
NEWARK.

Professor" Charles Hatfield. jr, the astrologst
was arrested at O'Clock last evening. Hatfield Is
one Of the numerous professors OF the ~back art
that nfest this city.
Late last evening II said that County Physician
Hewlett had ordered an inquest In the case OF young
Albert saatz, who was poisoned by drinking suiphurc
acid from bottle which was supposed TO contain
soda water. Tho boy died last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
WEDNESDAY. JAN. l6.

Britannia, White STIR. Liverpool. m pr
Elbe n @ Lloyd Bremen via south'pton.- $3.50 I'm an
Alliance US d Brazil. Rio Janero- pm
City Of Atipnta, Wards Havana pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

The resignation Of Special Treasury Agent M. +.
HoIahan, because Of his appointment Commissioner
Of Accounts, has caused much strife among the subor
dinste special agents for the vacancy. One OF these
lie Special Agent Phoenix, but he was reminded yeser
day thatyAppraser steans who has been selected BY
Secretary Fachih TO investigate tho charges OF IT.
regularity at the Appraisers Stores. would probably
be asked TO the man. and that II was only short
time ago that Mr. Phoenix threatened TO have Ap-
prascr stearnss calpp II the opinon in Custom
House circles yesterday that Special Agent Judge
simmons would be promoted 20 tho vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

STOKES DR.. +. j. Mott. iuiien ~ Dayies. r. s Fish
yohn Srosby Brown. Dr. G. T. Beebc, Austin Abbott,
r. o. banes u. H. Bayljss and DR.. r. II. Dillingham;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
INCOMING STEAMERS

OUTGOING STEAMERS
MONDAY. JAN. IA
y.... Ltns For MAILS close sails
ryssn. a,sn Trans Havana .-....----... pm pm
TUESDAY. JAN 10
xv.consiu ouion Liverpool. -.-----.-.-. 3;Sopm