davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TROLLEY ROAD BUILT IN THE NIGHT.
AN OBJECTING PIOPERTY-OwNER OF MILL
TOWN y. j.. Is FOOLED BY AN EN-
ERGETIC COMPANY

TOWN, y. j.. IL FOOLED by AN EN-
ERGETIc COMPANY.
The building OF the trolley system In Middle
sex County, y. j.. has begun In a way which ind
Gates that the trolley promoters are determined TO
construct the system despite all opposition The
Brunswick Traction Company. which Is building the
trolley has petitioned the various township auhori-
ties throughout the county. and ordinances In many
Of them have been drawn up and will doubtless soon
he granted Such an ordinance was granted at Mill
town AT about o'clock On Wednesday night. Every
bodv was In favor OF II except Samuel Gordon. a
farmer owning a frontage along the turnpike Of
Oo feet He announced his intention OF lighting
the matter in the court. His complaint was at
tributed 10 n confusion OF boundary lines. Gordon
alleging that the turnpike encroached upon his prop
ertv and he wanted the matter settled before ne
would cease his opposition to the trolley. The tro-
lev neople were prepared. however They had. with
IN distance. all their materials. Including
ties poles bolts spools Of trolley wire and hundreds
of picks and shovels As soon as the ordinance was
va Ua .sed the projectors hustled around and within
an hour had more than one hundred men employed.
including expert mechanics, linemen. tracklayers
and dsgers and all & ns nsnnr "rde
compelled 10 20 ahead as II his life depended upon
It. BY noon yesterday the entire thousand feet o.
bed ties ballast poles and wires The necessity
then being over the work was relaxed and the rest
OF the road In Milltown Borough was finished more
Gordon the objector. hurried to his lawyer as soon
as he awoke yesterday morning, but i was too late
TO secure an injunction from Chancellor McGli at
Jersey CITY and have copies served the officers
before the work was finished He accordingly an
nounced that he would abandon his opposition. but
Gordon's opposition was due to the Raritan River
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
4 MINISTER EXCOMMUNICATED.
THE REV. F. z. HAUsER FOUND "'iHii
BIGAMY BY THE NEWARK PREsBfiEHi
AND PUNISHED.

AND PUNISHED.
A, nr,vate meetings of the Newark Presbytery
had IN the First Italian Presbyterian Cnurcn on
Monday and Wednesday last, the rev D'"'ss
Hauser. who has been instructor ana plotesso. ~
Hebrew at the German Presbyterian oem,nAT :"
Bloomfield for eight years. was discnarseo .s ~.
s,ructor deposed from the ministry ana excom-
u,ic,tas from the Presbyterian Church Mr.
uaussr had offered his resignation to the rresoy-
tory He made a frank avowal OF the facts III n's
case Mr. Hauser came from Germany aoou' '
teen years ago. He had married III Ger 80
had three children. His wife showed sympto"s "
insanity and was placed In an asylum. Two y.
49, hi,dre, were given to the wifes parents ana
.ha eldest a daughter accompanied him to Amer
lea. .,-- o.,
In his company also was young "iuo", ~
whose husbands estate he was executor N
tachment sprang up between him ana the "mo"
and thew settled In Brooklyn and began 10 hVs
together as husband and wife, deciding tna' 'o''
,non.law marriage was sufficient. Eight years ago
Hauser accepted the position Of Hebrew instructor
in the Bloomfield Seminary, and the coup'e 'ooN .p
,ha,r residence in Bloomfield. There was no sus-
picion that they were not lawiuhy "i"'.'e,
the husband was respected for his schoiasuc az
tanments. p..
Recently the Rev. Henry D. Seibert. OF tne ~
bvterian Church. was in Germany and accdentaiS
learned that Hauser had a wife LIVING III ne' INC"
town She was not insane. and had oeen 'oo",Ns
for her husband for years. When these iae'S De
came known at the seminary an investisauoh was
begun. and finally the Newark Presoytery ap'
poInted a committee, consisting OF tne he' "
Nelson A. Holliheld. the Rev. Or. ha'es' III. -:
William A. Nordt the Rev Mr.. Guentner ahd S .nS
Rev DR.. Lee together with Daniel G posa Ths Ths
George Reeves Sayres. to hear tne chaise'' "'
Mr. Hauser acknowledged to reporter yeS.rtaa ynnnaa
,ha facts as stated He had he said determneu
e ~, rem,in true 70 his second wife. no matter what
penalty was involved When the story rsSt was 70 nr
Krox ~ the seminary and tod him the truth
He said long desired to get & SH dy05ee ne hsvs
,ho ne rnesns Tor that purpose. and he would have
IN person cand and esapsS ssa snS Standing
Tho Carman courts II his purpose now 10 go
to Germany At once and seek S,ysree wss 10 'na'
The seminary at Bloomfield Is closed TOR the sum-
mer vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
KIDNAPPED THE YOUNG BRIDE
REJECTED LOVER BELIEVED TO HAVE CARRIED

A REJECTED LOVER BELIEVED TO HAVE CARRIED
OFF MRS. WILLIAM JAMES.
indianapolis July li.-A bold Kidnapping occurred
last night In North Indianapolis. Mrs william
James, eighteen years Of age. who has been married
only a few weeks. was the victim. William Lowe
xybo ia said 10 have been a rejected lover. Is sup
posed to be the kidnapper. Mrs. James was taken
from the porch OF her sisters house. and re-
yolver was placed at her head to keep her from
screaming while she was taken to buggy ana
driven away Mrs Sleuter the sister seeing MIS-
lanes borne away in the arms Of a strange man.
gave the alarm but much confusion resulted tna'
nursut was delayed until the return OF Mr.. James,
who was away from home at the time.
by the time he had assembled "a posse OF e'''-
Gems his wife and her abductor were some distance
away The party led by the husband contlnueeo
pursuit until atc in the night but lost IaSsv " war;
kldnapper before going many miles To-aay wa. =
rants were sworn out for Lowe, who answers te
description Of the man, and ofncers are ssrate
man, and there are fears for Mrs. Jamess sa's"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
UTTH NEW CAPTAIN AND CREW
THE SHIP CAIRNIEHILL BRINGS IN STORY o.
HARSH TREATMENT AND MUTINY-HER OLD
r.pr.rN prT AIMED IN CALCUTTA

SHIP CAIRNIsflllS i-> ~ SiOfNh W
HARSH TREATMENT AND MUTINY-HER OLD
CAPTAIN DETAINED IN CALCUTTA
The large four-nased British ship Cairniehill ar
rived here last evening from Calcutta after voy-
age Of III days under the command OF a new cap
raj, and manned by a new crew. The former cap
talr Farady on the voyage from Hamburg to Cai-
cutta had treated his so harshly that on ar
rival at Calcutta they refused to work. Inc u.s.
sistance of the authorities was requested and all OK
the malcontents were lodged In JAIL where 'ney "
malned for fourteen days.
When the Cairnieh sailed from Calcutta on
March she manned by crew OF Lascar"
who took the ship down I, Diamond Haroor' whers
she anchored to await the arrival OF the crew Do
fore proceeding on her voyage. The crew were
taken from jail and conveyed in irons down 10 the
Carniehill where they were left In charge OF the
master Captain Farady did not remain long In
charge. For no sooner did the onicers OF the law
turn their backs than the crew rebelied ana soon
took charge OF the snip
There was a brisk skirmsh for while. which
threatened to be serious. Durino the hght Captain
Faradv was shot in the hand. This sobered the men
somewhat and the master displayed signals for as
sistance. The ship Gencaird was in port at the
time Mr. Jones. the mate OF the G'encaird' was
ordered go to the Carniehill to assist In queng
the mutiny Accompanied by fifty soldiers and nifty
policemen he weat alongside the Cairniehll ana
found that the men had dessted from their illegal
acts and were quiet
The whole matter was taken In charge oy the
Admiralty Court. Captain Farady and his wife.
together with the thirty members OF his crew. were
tssen ashore to await the decision Of the judgeA
Mr. Jones was ordered by the owners to ship
new crew and proceed on the voyage 70 New.
March a. When three days out J. Blase. thirty
years old. seaman who had been drinking heavily
was lost He was q native Of Belgium.
The Cairn:ehill Is a four ur-masted ship, known n
square rgge. on the first three masts Her tom
mage is s'%. She Is CONSIGNED 70 John X X. LIVER I
Her haing port is Liverpool. Deputy Health OF.
csr DSssdeS the e yssss! Sfsss sunset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WITH KNIFE AND CLUB
JEALOUS HUSBAND MURDERS HIS wUD
IN A NEw-JE7sEY HAMLET.
,rNs,-ccrssFrL ArrEMrr TO KILL HrMsELy-A
GAME OF CARDS WITH HIS RIVAL FOR
POSSESSION OF THE WOMAN.

POSSESSION OF THE WOMAN.
The neople about Smiths Mills small ham
let on the New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroad, between Butler and Charlottesours'
were startled yesterday morning by revolving
crime. Daniel Ackerman. with a pocket knife.
cut his wife's throat In a field near their home.
after beating her in a brutal manner. ana IN
ncted with the same weapon terrible gasn J"
his own neck. The woman died In few MIN
utes Jealousy is supposed to have oeen the
cause of the crime. A young man, EDWARD ot-
ter, living In the neighborhood. was attentive 70
Mrs. Ackerman. and about year ago tney
eloped, but returned to the town IN rev weeks
The murder was committed Just before O'Clock
Yesterday morning. 1t took place near the Su'-
ouehanna Railroad tracks. in a field Just above
the Excelsior Mills 1t IL believed that the coupIe
ouarreled about Mrs. Ackerman's alleged Inn
de,ity Alderman Is lnborer about thirty
eight wears old His wife about the same
ova The man worked at odd Jobs for d.herens
neonle in that district. Utter was also laDorer'
The Ackermans had no children. The man on
several occasions threatened to shoot his wife.
and the people living nearby. although snockeo
nv the tragedy are not much surprised. ME-
Ackerman's maiden name was Tfntle.
Ackerman and his wife lived In shanty on
the hill between Smiths mills and Butter, ana tne
freouent visits of Utter to their house were the
talk of the people In the neighborhood. snort
time ago the two fought over the woman ana
her ownership was to be settled by game OF
cards Utter won the game, but Instead OF giving
b,s wife up as he had agreed to do the husband
swore that he would kill Utter and the woman
70 he saw them together again. 1t Is SAID tnat
Mrs. Ackerman thought more OF Utter tnan sne
did of her husband The latter's threat did NOT
ssnarate the pair. Utter is an odd-ooking char
acter He has e birthmark on the SIDE OF nis
face and neck that resembles the figure OF
proundhog From this ne was generally KNOWN
as "Groundhog ,x
The husband was put under arrest at once anu
was removed to Blooringdale, where ne was
placed in bed at Courter's Hail. A large cIuwu
gathered around the place. the analr creatns
great excitement in the village. Dr. COATES wes
called in to attend the murderer ana wouio,oe
smicide His throat was sewed up and ne tnen
regained consciousness. He talked to the ooctoi.
and late last night was resting SO easily '"@' -
was said he would probably recover
There was one eyewitness to the muruer.
Joseph Edwards He saw the couple s.dnu'rs
near the railroad track. and they seemed 20 oe
nuarrellng but Edwards Is dear ana couiu @ Mos
hear what they said. He saw Ackerman su,ne
his wife with the club and then cut her tnIoas
Roth Alderman and Utter occasionally woTkso ~
IN the Excelsior Mills, but were idle mucn OF 'ns
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
SUMNER HOTEL BURNED.
SEVERAL OTHER BUILDINGS IN CLAYTON. N. Y.
ALSO DESTROYED.

CLAYTON ~ Y July 11.-Clayton the gateway 70
the Thousand Islands. was tonight the scene OF a
fire which has swept away its principal summer
hotel. the famous old Hubbard House. and other
buildings In the business part of the town invov-
ING a total loss OF about $4,000. The fire. which
was discovered at GAS o'clock. started In barn In
the rear of the Hubbard House In an unknown
manner and rapidly spread to the hotel Ihere
were forty guests the house, all Of whom escaped
though nany of them lost their wearing apparel and
some valuables
Paul NJ Potter and his wife, OF Ncw-York. lost
tewelry and clothing valued at $1,000 and l. L. kel-
loeg and his wife. OF London. England, lost W."
worth of diamonds. F.remen were summoned from
Watertown, Alexandra Bay and Carthage. ana an
responded with steamers The flames were, got ul,
der control at about o'clock and shortly afterward
were drowned out The old part OF the Hubbard
House was destroyed. and the new part OF the mouse
was damaged by water. Little OF the FURNITURE IN
the hotel saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN JERSEY.

ELIAS :. NAfU OF NV MIN ''''''' - "
CEIvE THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR GOVERNOR
Elias s Ward. OF Newark. authorized the an
nouncsment yesterday that he was candidate for
the Republican nomination for Governor or New
Jersey Mr. Ward is president OF the Newark ana
South Orange Railway Company. conducts large
na,cnt leath mandatory, and Is Identified with
other important interests In the state
lie said yesterday: 81 am a candidate Tor 'oV-
ernor In my own interest and that OF my frieads
In the State who have encouraged me TO raise my
standard"
Mr. Ward added that he would not allow his name
IN 20 before the convention unless II should be sp
norted by the Essex delegation. lie had recei'ei
assurances Of support from other counties OF the
state Mr. Ward was emphatic In saying that his
candidacy vas on its merits, and was rot
projected to favor some other candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
CAPTAIN G O. UYCKOFF DEAD
THE HEAD or THE FIRM MANUFACTURING
THE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER En-
FIRES SUDDENLY.

Ithaca " y July IA dispatch was received
here this afternoon stating that Captain W. o.
Wyckoff.. OF the firm OF Wyckon, Seamans X ben-
edlct died suddenly this afternoon at his summer
home on Carleton Island. Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

ATTACKS THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW HERE
AND ASSUMES THAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL
NOT PASS MORE LIBERAL MEASURES
A TRANSPARENT ATTEMPT TO PRE-
JUDGE THE PUBLIC AGAINST
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
AND SECURE HIS RE-
ELECTION TO THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE LETTER TO MIR. HOFFMAN.
The letter to Mr.. Hoffman reads. In part. as
follows:

When the people shall elect Democratic C. Legis- s
iature with a bare majority OF one In the sen
ate but with two-thirds majority w whereby ere ga
liberal excise measure may be passed over the veto
Of Republican Governor. then ADEQUATE qua ,h relief ae
pc should now exert themselves. The task OF re re-
deemng the Legislature. however. VIII be an her
cuean under the present legislative apportion,
ment. which a partisan Constitution adopted and
which NewYork City unfortunately voted Tor
last fal Notwithstanding It virtually dsfranchsed
Its citizens by placing them upon an inequality with
country districts The contest, nevertheless. can be
but the odds will be fearfully against the
pie OF your city IN such strugge.
repeat that adequate relief can be expected
from our opponents. They Will promise again as
they have promised before. and they will deceive
again as they have deceived before
The Republican party has always been the cham
pon OF harsh and unreasonable sumptuary laws.
while the Democratic party has always consistently
opposed them. An excise law being to q certain
extent restriction upon the personal liberty Of
the citizen should have liberal and favorable
construction. The chief difficulty in New-York City
to-day arises from the narrow. harsh and unrea-
sonable construction which the new Police Com
mssoners and Magistrates are giving the Excise
law In their arbitrary and unintegent enforce
ment OF Its provisions There such difficulty
under Democratic Commissioners and Magistrates.
when the law received a broad and charitable con-
structon and was enforced with some Judgment
and discretion: and there seems to be no such dif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Continued on Fourth Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
4 NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.

Robert Coon Who Eloped With Seven
 teen-Year-Old Girl Has Done Time in
 State Prison.
 Robert Coon who was arrested for defrauding the Hotel Wellington, of winsted, recently, proves to be a mo- torious criminal,
 Leaving New Haven December with the seventeen-year-old girl Miss Snail Ter, he applied December 27 to R. w. Scranton, a liveryman in Waterbury, formerly of New Haven, for a horse and buggy, agreeing to return next day. He drove to Torringtop, where he traded the carriage for sleigh with Albert Perkins. He then droveAto Win sted, where he tried to borrow $20 on the horse, claiming to have owned the horse three years. Liveryman Afford, to help him out, gave him BIO, keeping the horse as security. He then went to Hartford, thence to Southington, and finally ended his trip in Plainville. He registered during the trip as Robert Coonoe," Robert Coan," and Robert Coyne," always from New Haven.
 When he was fifteen years of age he stole horse in Litchfleld, and was sentenced to two years imprisonment but on account of his age was released after having served six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
New Books at tbe public Library.

Adams, J, O. and c. F., Life of John
 Adams, 1871, B Adj B; Addison, J., Se-
 lections from Addison's Papers contrib
 uted to the Spectator, S2452 C;Bastin, E. S., Laboratory Exercises in Botany, 581 B5; Beazley, c. R., Prince Henry the Navigator, B 1898 A; Bernheim, H.,
 Suggestive Therapeutics, A Treatise on Hypnotism, 615 B5; Browne, w., The
 Poems of William Browne of Tavis1 tock, 821S9 B; Burdette, R. J., The Modern Temple and Templars, A Sketch
 of R. H. Conwell, B C761 A; Call, A. F.,
 As Matter of Course, SIS C3 Clarke,
 J. F., Common-sense in Religion, A Se-
 ries of Essays, 23O C1O; Clark, J. B.,
 and Giddlngs, F, H., The Modern Dis
 tributive Process, S31 C10; Clifford w.
 K, Lectures and Essays. 104 c; Curtin,
 J., Hero Tales of Ireland, 39S C15; De Forest, J. w., Overland, A novel, D365. z i;
 De ForestyJ, w.. The Wetherell Affair
 DS656; Doyle, A C., The Parasite
 D775.13; Drummond, William, of flaw
 thorden, The Poems of William Drum mond, B2136 A; Dufferin, H., baroness, Songs, Poems, and Verses, Ed. by her son, 82189 D5; Forbes, H. O., A Hand-
 book to the Primates, 2 W. 5998 F; Green, A. K, The Doctor, His Wife, and the Clock, GS21S, Gregory, J. L., Practical Suggestions for Kindergartners, 3722xG i Hunter, J. and othersi eds, The Ency- clopaedic dictionary, 4v. Reference; Johnston, E. P, George Washington Day by Day B W27 J5; Lang, l.. B., . A \ .Ei T1ta T al fe, Life and Work, 705xA6, 1884; Laughlin, J. L., History of Bimetallism in the U. S., 3S2 L; Livy History of Rome, Lit erally translated, 2v S7S4 D; Lydek- ker R., Handbook to the Marsupialia and monotremata, 5992 l.; McGlasson, E. w., Ministers of Grace, A novelette, M171.3; Marks, H. S., Pen and Pencil sketches, 1894, B M341 A; Norton, C. E., Historical Studies in Church Building, 726 N; Pardoe, H. C., Up the Susque-s hanna, 9174S P5; Peloubet, E. N, and M. A., Select Notes on the International Sunday School lessons for 1895, 2207 Pe4; Perrot, G., and Chipiez, C., History of art in Primitive Greece, Mycenian art, 709xP9; Petrie, w. M, and others, A History of Egypt, 9S2 P5; Pratt, M. L., Little lower Folks, V. 5S0 P1; Sala. G. , A., Life and Adventures, Written by himself, 2v. B Sa31 A; Schloss, D, F., ;, Methods of Industrial Remuneration, . 3312 S; Sharpe, R. B., Handbook of the Birds of Great Britain, 59s2 S; Sim COX, c. A. History of Latin Literature from Ennius to Boethius S709 S; Spof- ford, H. P, Art decoration Applied to Furniture, 749 s; Tyler. W. &, History of Amherst College, 87S7 T; villari, P, I The Two First Centuries of Florentinei History, 9455 "; Wagner. A. L., Or-I ganization and Tactics, 355 W5; Walms- ley, R. M, The Electric Current; How Produced and how used. 597 w. War ner, A. G., American Charitiese 36O W5; Wrightson, R. w., A History of Mod-' ern Italy QTS9-1S55) 945 w; zahn, J. A., Catholic Science and Catholic scien- lists, 215 q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09
CAPTAIN UR0UHART.
He Has Received Many Fine Presents for
 Heroic Deeds.

He Has Received Many Fine Presents for
 Heroic Deeds.
 Captain w. w. IJrquhart of Essex has been the recipient of more valuable presents than any one captain from that section of the state. He has al- ways been remarkably fortunate in his calling and has made some of the quickest trips across the Atlantic on record. At the time of the loss of the French steamship Vile du Harve, Cap- tain Urquhart was in command of the ship Trimountain. On the morning af- ter the disaster he rescued crew and passengers and landed them at Cardiff Wales. For his kindness to the sur vivors of the wrecked vessel, Captain Urquhart was the recipient of a hand some silver service, costing $1,500. He also received from the citizens of Bris- tol, England. handsome silver saIver. and from the French Transatlantic Steamship company fine gold chrono- meter and chain.
 At another time, when in command of the ship Isaac Webb, Captain Urqu- hart rescued the crew of a disabled British bark, the Ivolina, and carried them to Liverpool, For this service he received a costly silver beaker, gold lined, having embossed gold bands and bearing an appropriate inscription, He has also a number of other elegant presents received for heroic deeds while in sea servie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-09

from anything attempted last year. The evening of the 21st there will be a choral concert, at which continuous work for female voices and a coptinu- ous work for male voices will be rem dered. That will be a decided novelty and is sure to take we'll. The two chor- uses will represent some of the. best talent in the state and two standard works will be sung by them.
 At 9 a. m. the next day there will be a miscellaneous concert. At 2 D. m. a piano recital will be given at the Hyperion by one of the best pianists in the country. That will be followed at o'elocq by a concert by the Park church quartet, under Director Camp, At pm the oratoria of Elijah" will be sung at the Hyperion by large chorus.
 The meeting will be termed the May festival. The railroads will allow per- sons attending the convention from out side of New Haven to return home for half fare