davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

HLIZABETH.-The Board of Education has decided
10 build new brownstone public school In the tfth
Ward with all the modern improvements at cost OF
500 900. The fight over superintendent OF SCHOOLS
has ended in the reelection Of the present superih-
tendent J. Augustus Dix. His salary was increased
90 e-oo a vear . Anton SChechO at
tackled by footpals on Wednesday night while on his
nav home from midnight train He fought of the
hlghwaymen by cutting ono of them In the race win
knife but not before the rutans had nearly knocked
his life out with club. JoHH Ho"c' "io
driver of Protection Engine Company VINO was III
iured by falling oil the steamer last week "hle going
60 a fire. became violently insane yesterday ana had
10 be removed to the Morris Plans Asylum Inc
musicians say that he cannot live more tnah week
Articles Of incorporation were filed yester-
dav by the new company that IS to establish the new
racecourse at Elizabeth. It's name Is inc Ne"Jefsey
Jockey Club and the capital IS placed at 7'Oo'ooo
The incorporato,s are Philip T. Dwyer, Michael j.
DIVER John Kelly and Francis G. oklelIy.
UOBoKEN.-Mrs. Sophia Burch. deserted wife.
living in a tenement house at NO. DO Gland-st'
willie in a ft Of frenzy yesterday threw her seven
monthsold babe out of the window ana fatally in
jured II. She arrested.
MORRISTOWN.-A meeting viii be held on wash
ington's Birthday, at which papers VIII be read by
Edmund d. Halsey, on The Continental Army IN
Morris County in the Years 1779-eo,' and by Ad-
iutant General william S. styker on some Sketches
OF New-Jersey Revolutionary Patrots.'
NEW BRU N6wICK-Mrs. Fife Meyer and Mrs.
Molie Meyer Rcgenberger, the widow and the grand
daughter of Christopher Meyer, both filed additional
appeals yesterday in the proceedings to break his
Will
WEEUAWKEN. William Magorey, age twenty
three of No 100 ST. Paul's-aye., Jersey CITY, en-
nIoved az a conductor on the Eric Railroad, was
caught between two cars in tho stock yards on
Wednesday and was fatally crushed. lie re-
moved to ST. Mary's Hospital Hoboken, where he
died yesterday morning.
BERGEN POINT.-Under the auspices Of Miss
story an entertainment VIII be provided the pupils
of school No / on saturday afternoon.
PAMRAPo. morris & Cummings have been pre-
vented from filing around their long dock until per-
mission can be obtained from the Riparian Com
missiOners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
THE WOOLLEN GOODS FRAUD.
A SCHEME TO EvADE THE TARIFF-How 1T WILL
EFFECT MANUFACTURERS.

EFFECT MANUFACTURERS
BUSINESS men in the worsted and woolen dress
goods trade were excited yesterday over tho verdict
rendered the day pryious in the United States Cir
cult Court in the suit of Luckcnmcyer & schaGer
against the Coecto. The effect of the decision is to
permit by purely technical construction Of one of the
provisions of the tariff worstod and woolen dress
goods with few threads of cotton combed into the
war;, TO come through the Custom House cotton
goods They thereby pay specific duty Of only
cents per pound and 80 per adj vaorem, whereas
If they paid the duty due them woolen goods 1t
would amount TO o cents per pound, specific and 40
pcr cent adj vaorm. The dry goods trade In general
have 10 hesitation in denOuncng IT as clever scheme
of fraud on the part Of unscrupuous foreign manufac
urcrs 10 obtain an neGtimate advantage over their
American rivals The amount Of American capital IN
vested in mills likely to be Inurousy affected by this
decision IS said to be between 100000 and $780,
600 900.
j. T. Quimby, Of the firm of A. D. Juliard & Co..
expressed his views as follows: "Ths whole thing Is
nothing but a trek, and the people who are at the
bottom of It do not claim that It Is anything else
Sometimes manufacturers run cotton threads OF der
ent color from the main body of the material across
our dress goods to produce various patterns IN stfpeS
and checks THIS is recognized as legitimate But IN
the goods in controversy cotton threads were run mo
the warp to the extent OF IL to per cent so as 10
be undstinguisha5e, except to an expert Inc lh'ch'
tjon WAS 10 sell them as woollen goods and they were
so sold. manufacturer In order to DeglA 10 save
ANYTHING by mixing cotton in woOllen goods must mix
AT least 20 per cent OF course II the decision oil Idst
Wednesday Il not bated or oVerthfOwn III soinc Na!
factories making exclusively wursteu aih "oVhe.t
DIRE will into the manufacture vi ouei hheo
~ uo6IIens and there will be trouble all around"
Other dressgoOds dealers expressed similar Opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
PAPERS HEAD BEFORE THE MASTER BUILDERS

Philadelphia, Feb. II (speciap.-M to-day'S session
OF the Convention Of the National Association Of
Master Builders. John Macarthur. ir. architect of the
City Hall read an address prepared by G. D. i. Hat
field, Of NewYork on The Relations OF the Aichl-
tect 10 the Builder" Professor George Eastbun, Of
This city. read paper on The Metric SYSTEM lie
advocated legislation making the use Of the metric
system of weights and measures compulsory in the
Unted States as has been done in ether countries.
Colonel Il. T. Auchmuty, founder of the mechanical
trade schools Of New York, read a paper on Trade
Traningn and was loudly applauded Assistant Sec
rotary Voshall presented resolution. from the Master
Builders Exchange Of Syracuse, y. y, urging the
DELEGATES from other States and cities 10 use their
influence to the end that the conspiracy laws Of tho
various States be tempered with. This was
adopted A complimentary dinner and reception were
Given the delegates by the builders OF this
Sity az Horticultural Hall this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
THE STOCK IS IN JAY GOULDS NAMG'
MAKING AN EFFORT TO ENJoIN HIM FROM
VOTING ON 1T.

MAKING AN EFFORT TO ENJoIN HIM FROM
VOTING on 1T.
Argument was heard by Justice OBrleh III 0e
supreme Court yesterday under the order obtained ~
simon sterne on behalf of Grenvie NJ. Dodge acting
rs a committee OF tho Missouri, Kansas anu ieNAs
Railroad Company aud others, requiring Jay 1oulu,
the Mercantile Trust Company and the MlsSouil
Pacific Railroad Company to show cause why the oc-
fendants should not be enjoined nom voting on
OF os4 shares of stock Of the International and Great
Northern Railroad Company row held In peuso ny
the Mercantile Trust Company. The planhHS ai'o
asl, for an affirmation of their right to vote on these
shares of stock which comprises nearly all the caplisi
stock Of the road and which are now registered ID inc
name OF Jay Gould
In 1881 the Missouri Kansas and Texas company
EXCHANGED shares of It's stock for that OF the inter
national Company in the proportion Of two shares OF
the former for one of the latter, WHOM was paceo
I'm the name OF Mr. Dodge. Last year Mr. Goud,
having advanced money prevent the default on
notes made By the International Company, obtained
control of IT, being himself president OF both 1he
Missouri Kansas and Texas and the MISSOURI racine
comnonles He had the certificate transferred TO MN
and filed a declaration of trust for the MISSOURI
Kansas and Texas Company, to which the Inter
national road was leased. The stock IS now III ine
custody of the Mercantile Trust Company as security
for the first consolidated mortgage VINE the slooh
stands I'm Mr. Could's name inc Pi~i''i"e ~
vote it, A., ,,.s. and
E. Ellcry Anderson appeared roT the plalnuns am u
ovfudga John f. Dillon and Wikon 5 Pierce for mo
defendants The argument win be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
wOwr. MARKETS.

LONDON Feb l4At the wool sales to-day l2i62 oaes Ia
prisng an exceptionally good catalogue oleTed
large quantity OF higlClass Victoria when so.u
Ihoh generally 10 Engs buyers Continental buyers coz.
yeted actively for the remainder Following are 'He SAWS
detail: IA
Vctora-Sales 1900 bales secured. I'D is g' IA
locks and pieces lid Is ord greasy I'D a
locks and pieces 4Ldd II I'd; do marked PLANS
greasy d 90 locks lad pieces "a ~ ~. 20 do cs
4. e. over TOO bales secured i .i - ~ az ocss
and pieces. Is 0ddls 7d greasy iOI rs ) an, bsi.s
nd pieces, al L2d. south WAR -;u'v
secured lidG is Sd: DO locks and pieces l Is ~
greasy 10 Od DO. locks and pieces 20 ~ ~ s and
Australia 200 bales secured Is id y ~ OF ~ 20 9aess
pieces lOldu lld greasy 6.d1 II % 90 ~ ahu g,,i
81 I'd cape OF Good Hope and Natal aJOo bIIes sGni
SL.l6is "a do locks ana pieces IOd greasy, oha 10
90. locks and pieces. soda vi : iiui4o'--AV' '"s'
II Id = Is 4 Ii greasy, 4'<d1lI"' mn
ST roI-ls Mo Feb l4-Thc wool market Is quiet BrgIT
medium l,i 81 coarse bgad II 022 me light Ao9-'
hne heavy, - 49, tub washed ii 81 &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
CONDITIONS FOR CONDUCTORS AND DRIVERS
GATHERED ABOrT TIE TOWN.

The body of Major Mcneil. Of the 14th Regiment.
will be buried with military honors this afternoon
in Greenwood. The funeral will be held in the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church at p me- aud
the regiment will attend in fuldress uniform.
Patrick Cary age fory-Gvc, of No. 1856 North
Tigbth-st fe from a new building for Havcmey CT S
sugar refinery at No Al South Thrd-st., yesterday
afternoon and was instantly killed.
Notice of appeal in the case of John GreenwaM,
who IS sentenced TO be hanged on March Il for the
murder of Lyman s. Weeks, was filed yesterday. and
operates as a stay of proceedings
A bill for $4,000 for copying records and other
services has been presented to the Board of super
Nisors by County Clerk John NJ. Ranken. who
retired from Office December 81. 1oo6 Super
visor Rasquin says that the bill is not Just one.
and calls for payment for work already paid for
Ex-Pocc Captain Jeweit Is recovering from his
dangerous attack Of pneumonia
Mrs Laura Rinkberg. Of No. 154 South Elliott
Place, died on Wednesday. Her husband, Cap ain
Gustav Rlnkberg OF the bark Favore, died recently,
and his wifes grief al HIS death FASTENED her own.
Captain Peter Brcitfold OF the yacht Comet. owned
by W. II. Langley, was held in 5000 bonds yesterday
by Police Justice Massey, on q charge Of deserving
his wife and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Jersey CITY,

Judge Lppincott heard testimony In the orphans
Court Yesterday in the contest instituted by John Kelly
against the probate of his fathers WILL Dennis Kelly
died in December, leaving small property to Inc
children of his son John and to Henry Hamburger the
husband Of one of his nicces. legacy OF 500 was
left to the Rev. Father Kelly, Of St Lucys Church.
His son john who was cut of with 81. Is contesting
the will on the ground Of undue influence on the part
OF Hamburger.
David McCullom, age thirty-nne, seaman. who
lives at No I21 Pacifc-ave. when he Is not at sea-
while intoxicated yesterday, cut his throat with a
razor He was removed TO the City Hospital and Il
T. tnoncbt that he will die. McCuom's family lives
ln England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
4 HUSBAND CRAZED BY DESPONDENCY.
he KILLS HIMSELF AND ATTEMPTS TO KILL
HIS YOUNG WIFE.


Dependency on account of loss of employmcnt led
George Wick TO kill himself in his home on the TOP
floor Of the tenemcnthouso No. 316 West Thirty ninth
ST. Yesterday and he killing his young wife
before he committed suicide. He was German house
painter only twenty years old. Less than year ago
he was married, and Mrs. Wicfs baby boy ~aS born
at Christmas After Wick lost employment at the be-
ginning of winter, he got some help from his mother
at No 3OS West Forty frstst, but he and his young
wife were Obliged sell of their clothing to buy
food Several times he made eints at suicide with his
razor, but his wife restrained him. Two weeks ago
lie found work at a small salary in BecKS wall paper
factory. He got some money from his employer yes
terday morning, and returning TO his home he care
fully locked the door and said TO his wife,
"Mle, we might as well die together"
She noticed that he pale and agitated. He
seized hold of her throat, but she broke away from him
and ran into the hall screaming Before the other oc
cupants Of TIE house had time to answer her call for
help she remembered that she had left her baby In the
room with her husband Her love for her child over
came ho fear and she rushed back into the room On
The floor she saw the body of her husband lie had
cut his throat from with bio razor ana had
killed himself almost instantly. The BABY was safe
in the bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
rur monk COMMITTEES HARD UOhh'
CONTINUING THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" me-
poRTs-A SKETCH OF DIR. EAIoN'

CONTINUING THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." M
poRTs-A SKETCH OF DIR. EATON
r,o Pool, Committee of the Methodist Episcopal
CT, oontpued Iis session yesterday putting III
barI davis work. The Rev. Dr "nl'io.A' rn,nr
: conducted the devotional exercises a' '"o "''
meeting. .n,,osted IN the
considerable interest has been mah"eseu -
question whether the missionary p''"'P' 49,
r.ceiye ,be same salaries these at nome ~ wa
-, ,s,ordav that they should. The missionary
- -, -. ,,c Rev DE- James VI. ThoDurn statlohcu
-, TIA and the Rev Dr. william 1ayior' IN Aiilo'
nv. annortionmcnt for the support Oh inc oisnop -
- 80 bossd ON one and one-half per cent OF INC
n.stors, salaries After this acnoh cA-'oNoinol
Iounsbury OF Connecticut read report ioi w
Committee on Depositories, when sho~ou ,nas " t
,sro IN satisfactory condition DIR. WhitIoch 'up
VIZ" - IT, oddress 10 the annual conference on
lie ~ tbe committee. Among other things u ""'
t, hat sbe aggregate sale OF books Tor iast Se
o,'o,tod 10 nearly 81 ,l00,o OO the net gam ociHs
s,o1 Oh ca The combined assets OF the "0s'''A
and Eastern concerns were $2,1oo,ooo. 1870,
The Committee on Real Estate yesterday "" -1 a,-o
the sale of the building at No 300 Broad"ay' coon
- ,bs nrntipg house at No. 200 Mulberry-s], a. 'o
VI ',io I'll, allow and satisfactory prices can
be obtained. ,,. aloe, was
rho Rev DR.. Homer Eaton, book-agent-eiect' MNS
rcceived ct tie convention with grauIS ins
ue is a native Of Vermont, ana is hA'S -i"o'
old He received his theologicai euucd"o" "
General Biblical Institute. Concord ~ H., anu ioiAou
=, ~ Copfercnce IN 1857. He has filed us most
rasnonsih,. pIaces and shared its highest hon9rS'
ror Two terms he was presiding elder, and was iour
times elected to the General Conference lie was
also chosen fratcnal delegate to the Methodist Chcn
Of canada and member of the Methodist Ecumepiea
Counsel In London, in 1851 in 1878 he Iecel'. 14
tho decree Of Doctor of divinity from syracuse
University. This last honor came "S' as
DIR Eaton was closin. his third term as pastor IA
r,,,irrton where he had been invited ~ four'h
term He is man of sound judgment ana GHc et;y
business capabilities. The name OF tng ,I ~ IN Iiunt A.
the interests of the BOOK concern wiz "
Eaton ,... or1oro1 a cash
onTnd that hook agents consider the adVlsaOlny
Of appointing special agents to assist The concerns ban
dionyned 70 meet next year at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
rnE PRoPEE BREEzE ZOE LArEEN 81.

Poughneepse, Feb. ii (sreclar.-There was splendid
.ce-boatng az Carthage Landing to-day and rattln,
race was sailed. The course two mios and a half
south over the fats and return. The wind Was blow
Ing strong westsouhwes The starting boats were
the Ranger owned by Merritt brothers the T.. W
Van Voorhees, owned By Mr. Pinckley and the North
star. owned by Isaac Miller The Judge and starter
was Robert Dunwoody The three boats got off
evenly, and boc away east OF south the Ranger taking
the lead, followed closely by tne Van Voorhees,, the
North star beng close third. IL was lifting breeze
for the two siernchasers but the Ranger. with her
laieen san stayed At her WORK. On the run up the
Iiyer, the New-lOrk express due here at 1 - u m
was passed by the Ranger at lightning speed The
time OF the race was Ranger, minutes: Il. W
minutes. 30 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
SETTING RIGHT A MISAPPREEENSION.

5ohn Delahunty, attorney for c. 7. Flockton In his
suit TO enjoin Louis Aldrich and the Edwin Forrest
Lodge OF the Actors Order OF Friendship from spending
the money of the order in the effort TO procure iegsla
ton to exclude foreign theatrical companies said yes
terday There appears 10 be considerable misappeEen
sion about the agreement reached on Tuesday between
myself and Colonel Ingerso and H. II. Griffin, repre-
Dentng the defendants Judge Dugro decision restrain
Ing the Lodge from using lis funds fOr that purpose
remains in force. As atidavts had been made that
over s., 900 had been contributed for this special
purpose and that there was intention To the
Lodges money, agreed TO discontinue the suit wit
OUT cOstS.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
THE OCEAN RATE-WAR GOES MERgILY ON
STILL CONFINED TO THE IENAN AND WHITE
STAR LINEs-CTHERs TO FOLLOW.


STAR LINEs-CTHERs TO FOLLOW.
The transatlantic steamship rate west-bound
frcights was still confined the nman and the White
star lines Yesterday. although other English lines arc
likely 90 follow suit n any time One 81 the foreign
freight agents said yesterday The freight by the
English lines has only begun but It is a good beginning
and there VIII be a slaughter all around before many
days. and Il may extend to passengers too The fact
Is. the war was begun by the Inman Line. True. ths
White Star people put the two freight steamships
which wele built for the Baltic trade. but put on
the Atlantic trade because Of the better business Then
The Tnman Line people put their heads together and
without any warning that they intended 10 cut COM
blnatlon rates engaged contracts at /: shillngs
spence the schedule being between 10 and % shngs.
The White Star people were then driven to cut down
to Z shlIngs pence. Tho Cunsrd and GuioD VIII
probably como next,
There is also threatened freight war among the
German lines. due to the Hamburg American Limo put
ting on monthly line between Baltimore and Ham,
Ourg Inc North German Lloyd people, who have been
running seml-monthly line between Baltimore and
Bremen for years, declare that this Is encroach1na
upon their prerogatvcs and they have threatened 10
wage avigorous warfare against their competitors
1t said yesterday that r. J. Cortis. the new
manager Of the Hamburg Line. who successfully
Luilt ND the White star Line business, has increased
the business OF the Hamburg Line one third. and hs
and by so doing will naturally uneasy feeling
among ho other lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
NEW PHoNOGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED

4 NEW PHONOGRAPE CUMPANI I'OOAI OI1i 11717'
Certificates of incorporation have Just been Issued
by the New-York Photograph Company, the NTH OIL
its KIND which has into existence since the
invention of the phonograph. The object Of the
pew company according to tho prospectus Is the
trans action of general Photographic business through
put New-Y6rk with the exception Of the district en-
braced by the Metropolitan Photographic Company.
Tho New-York Offices OF the company will be at no.
o57 Bifth-ave while branch offices Will be opened al
Rochester Buffalo and other cities in the state The
officers are President John p Iiaines vice-piesdeht
John d. Cheevcr; secretary and treasurer Richard
Townley Haines while eX-Judge Noah Davis, Dr
". Seward Webb, William Fahnestock, and John J.
Martin help to make up the board OF trustees, which
includes the officers above mentioned. The capital
OF the company Is 81, $4,000 In 10 500 shares Inc
Instruments are TO be rented at the rate OF $40 a
year or u so month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
REDUCING THE cYoLoRAMA ENTRANCE FEE.

The annual meeting Of stockholders OF the Cyeorama
Of Of Gettysburg held yesterday at the
Cycorama Building Nineteenth.st and FourthaVe. The
following officers elected President p. IT, Barlow
viee-presdent. Charles L. Willoughby; secretary and
treasurer Edward Bfandus directors Hector de Castro
Paul Phlippoteaux. o. Wheeler J. VI. Hin. 1t was
unanimously voted to reduce the price Of admission
Sundays to twenty-five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There a lively market IN crude oil certificates
yesterday, which caused some establishment among
the regular oil traders at the Consolidated Exchangs
and the specially operators at the stock Exchange
The total at the two boards reached nearly
$500 600 barrels a record suggestive OF od-tims
animation. In the early dealings the Tears were
abc to effect reaction from 90 - 10 80 - eets,
but when they tried to cover thar contracts lbey
were forced pay something above INC ue'es
No news received To explain the ahEance ana
the transactions necessarily must have deiNel ttes
fined oil was put up a good demand, but me aver
age trader LOOKS upon an advance In that Giccuon
a. indicating Preparations 10 " sell OUT heheWaS
of borrow ed OIL were made " fat' and at me ci0se
lenders charged premiums Of ID cents to aecommO.
GATE borrowers. The petroleum situation Is unchanged
from the position II has held for a long time aud ms
movement of values at the moment represents ms
val:ng news and ventures Of traders Of every sore
and description. Sensational reports OF "cornerins
are 20 tie dscreded the best irlends of the on
Industry are opposed TO any attempt TO corner mo
certificates. which represent one OF the most VITAL lh'
dnstres of the country At the markets elos' 'h'rs
were many "a xious watchers OF quotatons tbs tone
cannot DC described except as eXpcctant.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were az
follows: r--.-,.. ,1r,,,-5,c,...4-
O,o,,in1 G97- 50 -
IIiohaof 81 So OIL -
IaT-ae, 50 IA % Ia
I'iroi 81 IL 81 So
sai"s barrels 100000 e40s 900
There was an increased business in refined oil yes.
,erday following the good demand Of Wednesday, and
tbc prices weIe advanced aGother 10 points TO 10
cents In New-York and 40 cents In PMiadelpma
and baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-Three hundred persons from this
city will visit Washington during ihaagI, auoh week.
Wy Postmaster neckrr says that the volume OF
valentines passing through his Office yesterday wa;
much less than In former years t0Ghci
" A. Freret supervising architect OF INC ,hi'eu
States Treasury has placed on view nero monel OF
the Federal building 10 be erected uhd.f inc recon,
lei 40 600 appropriation by Congress INC "orn VIII
begln in April and be completed In December Iool'
GREENwICH.-The Legislature has Ieporteea iav9r r
able the extending of the borough limits "hIch VIII
take in the steamboat road and properly III n' Ho's"
hnrhnOd OF the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
TILE GIANTS FUNERAL.

The entire population Of Clyde and MddieouSh,
n j., turned cut yesterday TO witness the iunera OF
Colonel Goshen, the giant, who died on Tuesday al
his homo at Clyde. The body was in cohin eight
feet in length and three feet wide. After the iunef%
service, which conducted by the Rev. H. fe'ie'
pastor Of the Reformed Church. the coffin was borne
on the shoulders Of eight sturdy farmers TO wagon
which was standing in the road about 100 yards from
the house. Undertaken VanDuyn said he could not
find hearse large enough in that part of NewIersey
10 hold the giants coffin. largo crowd followed
the body TO the Mlddlebush Cemetery, where the
huriaI taoIt nj