davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

Why the people of Spain are declar-
ing that the insurrection Of Cuba is a
mere social eruption, and still con
stantly shipping ammunitions OF war
with large bodies Of soldiers to the dis
tu"bed Island, is what common people
in this country cannot understand
The policy OF Spain is to keep the
people down, and foster the proud
Hidalgocs, or let the few fatten and
grow rich upon the LABOR of the many.
Just so long as this is the policy OF the
mother country, so long will they have
trouble with them. until after awhile it
will take all OF her power to put down
rebellion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

Sylvester Saunders. Il colored boy
about II years old. was shot and killed
on last Monday at Greenville by Char
ley Burns, only IS years old. Burns
told Saunders to quit singing and as he
did not. Burns drew his pistol and fired
from which Saunders died IN o few
minutes. Burns says that he only in.
tended to scare the boy. Those terri
BILE pistols There seems to be witch
cry about them melting the man or the
boy to shoot. with or without cause.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06
MONEY FOR FREE SILVER.
Opening Of the Campaign.
The Ambitious Congress-
man Speaks at Meridian.
A Candidate to Succeed United
States Senator George.
The White Metal Finds in Him a
Staunch and Able Friend.
Irrespective of the Action of Other Ma
tiDns, He Would Put Silver Back
on Her Pedestal, the
Peer of Gold.
MOneIDetallism Not Believed in Beyond
the Circle of fBondholders. Throw
Open the Mint.
'pecial to Memphis Commcrciai1

Special to Memphis Commercially
SMelidian, Miss, March Cocoon
gtessman Money, who is canvassing
the State as a candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator
George, ably discussed the financial
question tonight before a large audi
ence, from the standpoint of free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
OF l6 to !. He did not believe that
there exists man beyond the circle of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CALI

JACKSON. Miss. March 2G, -95.
By virtue OF my authority as Sccre-
tarv. the Chairman having resigned. |
hereby call and appoint meeting OF
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee of the State Of Mississippi. for
the twenty-fourth l24thl day OF April,
at 12 clock m, in the City OF jackson
for the purpose of fixing the time and
manner of nominating Democratic can
didates for the several State offices who
are to be voted for at the general cleo
ton. to be held on the first Tuesday,
after the first Monday III Novem-
Der next, and to take such other action
as they may deem wise and proper IN
the interest of the Democratic party.
D. P. PORTER,
n,,,, ~ Cora
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06
Sec'v State Dem. EN. COllmitte

Hon. \. ]. NcLaurin has begun ac~
lively his canvass for Governor, and IS
making speeches throughout the state.
Large Audiences come out to hear him.
He discusses fully State issues, and Is
not afraid to say that he favor5 the free
coinage of silver He goes upon the
sensible theory that as he is asking the
people for their support they have q
perfect right to know his views on all
public questions.-Iazoo City Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

The most populous and perhaps the
richest, and yet the weakest political
compact on the globe,-s China. In
like the United States. China will have
no pension roll a mile long, from which
her living and dead heroes will draw
for a century upon the public treasury,
because none OF her soldicry, CT at
least few of them. deserve such ar
honorable epithet as hero.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

| was at one time opposed to the in
come tax, but 1 now believe it a Just
and wise measure of taxation. said
President Cleveland last week to Mr..
A. S. Neu, collector OF Internal reye-
nue. OF Wyoming and Colorado.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

The press of the State is widely pub
fishing the following law enacted in
1895 by the Grand Lodge OF Masons of
relative to the sale OF in
toxicating liquor: mo Mason, either
as principal, agent or employe, or in
any other way or capacity shall sell
intoxicating liquors to be used as a
beverage, and the penalty therefore
shall be eXpulsiOn.'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

Every farmer must settle the cotton
problem for himself. Every one of
them understands that there is money
in cotton at any price it is ever likely
to sink to if the harvester makes his
own supplies, and that there is nothing
ahead but ''blue ruin" for the planter
who expects to pay for his supplies out
of his cotton money. There is no
chance to lodge curse or a kick out
side of the family. LAS ye SOW so shall
ye reap" and there is no half way
house or purgatorv in the whole bust
ness.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

Reports come from the wheat belt in
the west damaging to the wheat crop.
Since the great fall of snow, they have
had but little moisture to soften the
ground. IaiS not only prevents plow~
ing, but is ru.ning the wheat, and
without rain in few days, not more
than half crop can be gathered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

Mrs. Helen D. Bell, of Jackson, will
be a candidate before the next Legisla-
ture for State Librarian. She is lady
eminently qualified for the position,
and is a widow with four children
NaZOO CITY Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

IA WA The FMvorite TOOTH gewgI3
AO MO for the Teeth and Breath. .s6c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

An agreeable laxative and NEnvI ToEId.
Bold By Druggists or ceat by mall. SSc~ 6Oc'
ma 400 per package. EsrnpleS free.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

Oeptsin Sweeney, U.s.A.s San Diego, Csl.,
asys; "6hiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is tho first
medicine have ever found that would dome
0oY g0od," Price 80 cts. Sold by Ogugge H.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-04-06

J. E. Hughes handles the best and
freshest Of Garden Seed. Give him a
rial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
PARADE OF THE COACHES
HANDSOME SPECTACLE IN THE rN''>
LUNCHEON AT CLAREMONT

The New-York Coaching Club haa It's "' .,',.
parade yesterday. making the start apou' 80
o'clock in the road In Central PARK ieau"e
the Eighth-ave. entrance to the NAL -.
beautiful weather had the effect OF a'''"''
many spectators. who early took possession u
the benches and gathered in groups on 'ne io''
paths In the nelghborhood OF the mee'''k -'''
OF the coaches Spectators on bicyc'eS WI.
numerous enough nearly to fill the ROAD "oo"'
the spot where the line was being i"'"
Colonel William Jay. the president OF the ''"''
was the first to arrive shortly after IL ''oON'
with his brown wheelers. chestnut ana gra! ie""
crs I'm front Of his black and yellow coach' NV
was soon followed by Prescott Lawrence ana III.
W. Seward Webb, who drove superb tear" VI
four bays harncssed before his black COACH anu
later by Charles f. Havemeyer and rrede'io
Bronson who as vice president of the CLUB TOOK
I'D his position at the end OF the line August
Belmont who did not arrive until AFTER li''o
o'clock lost no time in taking his place III '"c
line His arrival was announced to Colonel jay
BY a mounted police officer. who standing out III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

illustrate the character and mole Of life ~ the
southern negro. This Il done properly AMI win
success ly thu representations OF negro cabins
hy tho work IN the cotton fields AMI by characeris-
IT, music ard dancing. u IL not easy to see. how
ever. how an understanding OF the negro race ms II
exists IN the Southern States is to be aidel b. dis
pays ~ ilrgors IN variety s,ags costumes Amaze
Man marches horseback quairi.,'s AMI roler-'ta'-
INK Thes. thing have all been done much better IN
other entertainments on tn stage ana In circus
ring NJ they gain nothing hy being transported
violently % Ambrose Park In the preparation Of an
exhibition ~ this sort there Is always a tendency
20 sacrifice IT'S dlsiincfvencss - character % the
desire 60 produce q show People went 10 Ambrose
PARK yesterday expecting 20 see genuine plantation
es az least reproductions Of them. Instead
'h.y hundreds OF coorei people al freshly
dressed 10 clothes that apparently and probably hal
never been Worn d. yesterday. AM u cnt that
sIfS,steI the use OF the women at least. fash
iIr.h'e <rN-N rs servant !n = f"W weeks the
.l'hrs Viii probably not ..ok re-. and thai VIII
,o 90 Hr' were there mot old clothes enough IN he
81. ,,.n,,,s nan eyor ir and Ingenuity
49, esafe HaITsan Aaa ia cn'rse OF " the re-
Nha' o." an fences kcd beet yesier Jay vas me rhs
sasns. and hey were quite night about H. Inc
IN spite Of az cnofis to make conventional Among
ts. 20, ions "rf" Ny 81 ken.n ~ Il me me,
ga Garry Ms rack io Ola Virginia" "Suwanee
River in se thO N'ot Tonight ana Poor Oli
Iff fn - N' o. Were. az course. Nl'tfi
hy vn t, r.tn f.r .-r ir minstrel .nftn's. but
they 90 have some relation Co 80 music and are
glII - their k'nl OH Ny sung when were
even more IN character being r al negro songs Tney
named un ihf prOrramme though they
better deserved 90 I. than the most 81 thOs" that
were There MAS s4ir. GOOD buck and wing ianclng.
ami the .volu'lOu- ~ he 9TH cavalry were well
executed and dl not jar or the sense 81 fitness "a
mu.h ~ the Performance ili The members OF the
company seemed oppressed hy a fear Of aciins Ike
thomsf Ives ami - not acfing Ike white people.
When they rct over This ami when the programme
revised. Back lmerirA' WI be an interesting
al ! entertaining e. B. hlf.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DIED.
md May %. Jennette Hotcakiso

JUDsON-At Staten Island. May 70. Jennette ho'e'S'~
widow Of James Judson -.
Funeral postponed until further notice
KOIB-On Friday May -. 1905 Marie Louise no'"' "es
Funeral will take place her late residence Sfo e'
ave- on Sunday. May 20. at D. m. ..
IEWIS-At Hampstead. l.. l., on Thurfaay' may 80;
Elizabeth Wanng. widow OF Sh"ies ~ "''' "
Brooklyn. A.. ,.,, pr ~ n
Road. No. $50 Cllntonst. Brooklyn' On S""""'' ~~'
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
PAIMER-At somers Wescbester County, n T. Ih"fs
day afternoon. May 81. lsSS. walter fa'"e'' "se" ~
Funeral services at his late home. Sunday afternoon
the Goth inst. at O'Clock ,., -, ,,.,, ,o,y,rS
New-york Harlem Railroad. at ";io a. m
Interment Monday at Huntington L. l.
ROBBINS-rr this city. Saturday NAY 90 'eo'se ~
Rohbins son of the George - Hoopns
Finera services Trinity Church. Waii-st. on TUGS
day. May -. AT 10 a. m . 81.
SANFORD William F.. Sanford at his residence ~, 10
East Gstst. Saturday May 3D. In the sst year oil M
New Haven papers please copy.
sAwN-wiliam l.. sawn, jr., May a. 1898. at Mans
field Ohio
Interment at Mansfield.
sTEEsE-On Thursday. May g. 1898. at No; % west
JOh-st, Edwin Heaton Steese. aged nlon,hs ana Is
days only child OF DR.. Edwin sturte'aht an" SA""o
Heaton Steese
Funeral private.
Boston papers please copy
YOt-NG-DE MILT-En,ered rest May e. 1895. at the
ark ~ j., Sarah DeMit. relict OF william g.
Young. OF the old firm Of Gassner & Young IN INC
s5th year OF Der age.
Funeral viii be held at the residence Of her
Ign. Monday. May % 1895. at 2. m.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
GEORGE \. ROBBINS.

cacrse A. Robbins a wcll-known New-Yorker died
Yesterday a, his home No. East Thlrty-sixth-st''
after A brle, illness. Mr.. Robbins was porn IN New"
work In 1888 and was graduated from Yale In the
class Of is,7 After leaving college he entered the
banking heuse Of his father. which then became
known as the firm OF George 5. Robbins n Son In
1877 the firm was dissolved. and since mat time MI
Robbins had not been engaged In active business
A. the tine OF his death he was treasurer OF me
v.o,.york Institution for the instruction or the
p.,s and Dumb and A member Of the Executive
Committee of the Asylum COR the Blind He was also
4 director IN the Washington Life Insurance COM
pany vlcc-prcslden, ~ the Institution FOR the saw
ines OF Merchants Clerks and 4 vesiryman ot Trln-
itv CORPORATION Retiring and unassumng. Mt ROD
hins was esteemed by al who knew him "a man
of inc highest character. lie Was member or the
century Union. University. Metropolitan. Down
,oy,n and church clubs. The funeral VIII take place
on TUESDAY from Trinity church. at 10 A. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
OBTi'U1EY Y.
JAMES p. DAVENPORT.
Montesquieu.

James r. Davenport one Of the best-known Ma
in the state. and a member OF Grand Master
Lawrence's staff while Mr.. Lawrence was In ONCE
died suddenly at the Hotel st. George, Brooklyn, on
Wednesday night from angina pectoris Mr. Daven-
por, was born in Jersey City In lSS His father was
James s Davenport OF the arm Of Davenport
Brothers. pioneers in the wholesale crockery bus-
ness in Chambers-st. He literally educated
when ne was about twenty years old he married
Miss Frances Henderson. OF Brooklyn ana carry
engaged in the cotton and wool machinery supply
business with his brother-in-law, Edward WORMS
Tho firm had branch in Atlanta, and made great
deal ~ money. Four years ago Mr. Davenport was
prosiraicl with typhoid fever. and he had been an
invalid ever since. For the last year or two WIN
Ms Davenport he had lived at the Clarendon
and At tho Hotel 81. George. From about 1855 TO
1881 Mr.. Davenport was master OF Bedford Lodge,
= and A. NJ His hospitality and good fellowship
made him extremely popular with his acquant-
arccs and his death caused sincere grief HIS VIE
survives him The funeral will take place this
afternoon. with Masonic honors by Bedford Lodge.
a, the home of his wife's parents NO. S2l Nc
T1onOurh-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

lanes A. Bel. who died n Arlington. " j.. on
Friday was born In Washington County. ~ " on
February 8. iSli He was educated IN the common
echoo.s and I'm Watertown Academy. and spent sew
oral wears AS A teacher lie went into business.
however As young man. in which he was success
rnl both in Dexter. y. Y. and In the West ana
South where he later acquired large Interests. MI
Bell was elected to the state Senate OF New-forX IN
iS5g as n Republican. Here he served twelve years
He was active IN hls efforts during me war 70 tac
90, ,hn enlistment 81 troops in New-l ork STATE
ana care Tor their -beng in the field These duties
,r,,sI him frequently 10 Washington, where ne was
,u known r. Lincoln Stanton and Grant as the
rs,res@n,otlve ~ New-York State In Us iealngs
t,h ,bo Feier,i Government In 1867 Mr.. Bell was
a,as,si , member OF the Constitutional Conventlon
AMI the following year he was appointed aud,i1r OF
he Canal Department In IA ne removed u H''''s
ian Y L. where ne had since lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
THE ORA MA.
A NOTABLE DRAMATIC INCIDENT.

NOTABLE DRAMATIC INCIDENT.
Mr.. Victor Mapes. OF New-York, has met with
surprising success In Paris a dramatist. A three
act comedy from his pen produced at the
Theatre Mondan In the French capital. on May o.
and 1t was so well received and much admired
that the director Of the theatre requested the young
American author to write piece for the opening
OF the autumn season there. Mr. Mapes's play.
written In the French language, is called La
Comtesse de Isnc." 1t had run OF ten nights.
Mr.. Mapes has lived In Paris about three years,
and seems to have acquired an almost perfect COM
mand Of French His exploit IN play-wrting Is re-
markable and no doubt he will be heard OF again.
The plot Of La Comtesse Dc Lisne'' Is given by
Galgnani: young Countess. divorced from her
husband IL betrothed to Claude Lejeune. musician,
who as soon az the law permits intends to make
her his wife. But the Countess makes the acquaint-
ance OF Andre Gullot. a friend Of Claude. and IN
vitcs him to accompany them to switzerland Andre
falls In love with the Countess, ana she. III neI
desire to keep the matter from Claude, chtangies
herself I'm her own web and ends by losing Dotn
her friend and her lover. Some minor persons are
nroduced-the Marquise de TOuteville and her son
and daughter-in-law The characters pre-
scented by Mile Archaimbaud. and NM Luguet ,s ana
Achard. and Nine. Garmery. NJ. Scheier ana Mile
Debaude. 49,
The Paris Herald" OF May IL records that Am
bassador Eusts. who occupied box In company
with his family and with members OF the american
Embassy sent for the author twice during me even
ing to congratulate him on his success ana that
among the persons present were Mr. +" Morsei
TonsrGeneral Of the United states fsmY the
Duchesse de Baufremont. the Marquis du i,au.
Baron de Rothschild NJ. Hebrard. director Of the
Georgia Cayvan Of the Lyceum Theatre. New
York; NJ. de Blowtz. Mr. Charles Hass. NJ Georges
Daudct. NJ. Henri Martin and Comte Robert de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
GENERAL HARRySOy'S MOVEMENTS.

Ex-Presldent Harrison spent quiet day yester
day and his callers were comparatively few. lie
arOae early and. after eating breakfast by himself
started of for a walk lie went To the Hotel
Nctherand ana Joined Mrs. Mckee. Little Ben
Joined him and they went out for n stroll General
Harrison bought a number OF things for Mrs. Nc
Kee and the children. AM returned To the hotel
and had luncheon with them. lie did not SO to
Eastman John-ons studio during the day, hut about
o'clock entered the hotel with young Hen. and
had dinner.
The Rev pr charles IT, Parkhurst dropped into
the Fifth Avenue Hotel during the afternoon When
asked II he had secn csi'resIdenl Harrison no
said , !,
M; hut 1 should like ~ very much, understand
that he h mi IN the hotel shall probably see
him before he aurs away ,., ,,
Ia Irapunar 10 uuniN ~ ~ Nhrlhei trhefhl
iiaIrlsnn would attend his church 'o-mullow, 10
said ~ don't knoN iie would be- h'''uf "e'
come " hr should come
,lunerpl iiaiflanh atlli . ,. ,
Il dnnt hnnW where I shall ~ lu ehuirh ~.
morrow, Probably alnll no. ~ ~ Al, dhl NOT
frrl u,u,l ~ the iilp down Ia OCEAN NinNr am
ula1 that | visited iitonkNn Yesterday W. see thn
uuula, school children parade, " Mhs rare ahh.
and | rnInNui n ,sr much " dld my heart ponh
to dee such "A sturdy lot of children tthmplhs along
under the banner of 'hrlatlnnltN. - -,
tienernl Harrison s,li that he did not know when
he would give Mr.. Johnson another s'tnns nu
he thought that he would soon be through thor' anu
would at once leave the city-poSsibly TINS week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DR.. GEORGE T.. LAW.

Dr George f.. Law. prominent brooklyn pny-
scian died at his home. No ia Pennsylvania-ave.,
Yesterday morning from the effects 81 an operation
for appcr licitis performed Thursday evening.
Dr. Law was thirty-hve years Old and had one OF
the largest practices in the city. H was director
in the Twenty-sixth Ward Bank an active pro-
lno,er OF the Young Mems Christian Association o'
the Twerty-slx,h ward and AZ the time 81 MS
death was Of the Board % Managers. lie was
a member Of the New-York State Medical society
a,1 tho t<t,cs County Medical Society. and ex-
aiming counsel OF the East New-fork council;
ROYAL Arcanum 4 week ago ne was prostra'en
- annendicitis The operation was performed by
Professor McNaughton. president or the Kings
uickok The disease had been left too long. how
over and Professor McNaughton offered him no
condition. ana was prepared for death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

mann, At rsssale N J., on Saturday, NJ" ~ william
N'u'" at funeal hereafter,
wa,,. A. Animation, n j, May "a, the i'on isme' A.
,a u,, "A, ", n',,s, N \, Monday, NAV ", a, " ~
~, ,,,,laa a., rhut,ia, NAV w. isnA Vt nj Eas, iuis,
",t Wiilam Montague, onlN son I" N " anu h"s""''"
Al tu,araa, aged ~ Years
intrtuent a Wrollawh =.
.,ua,N I'm NAV A. Al the residence nt his ratsnts NO
~, A., i,,nh,uh at. nuoklNh ludeN krnt elues' ~"
~ IA, 4, and Eva i.ovett taraon. aged 2R years
s.,,,rr. an sunday goth inst, al 2ao
U.,,U,.a and friends invited
~, ,,ubl, and delaware papers please copy
80, ,uk suddenly ON May 20 1904. at her late resi-
Icnre poomned. ~ j., Mary ". Thorn, VIE ot
Ios.ph l.. clark
Nc,icc ~ funeral hereafter
roprv,'s- Al inich church. EnA Orange. May "a I'D
an iioremus, son OF Elas ~ an" h''e' -
Tnrentla aged ~ years. 49, ,.,. an,
a., n"ri services nj residence ~ his father. oo
washtnr,on. At on Monday. May q. at $50 y. NJ on
,,,ival OF 1 30 train from barclay ST.
copsti.l,-At Jersey city May 70 iN'o Rachei ~
a. ,rretson wife of the late James 6cpsll. 49,,
Relatives ard friends invited to attend ne tune"
Jersey city on Monday evening. May ~ at O'CLOCK
uoyT ON saturday May ~. Mary g.. beloved wife OF
nr T. = Hoyt and daughter ~ the late Jonathan u
Alderman. OF New brunswick. \. j. - .~... -
Funeral residence. NO IL west v"
TUESDAY, May 2s at p. m
Intermcnt a the convenience Vt the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
MODERN METHi SELtHS Ar DINNER
NINETEEN MIS- WHOSE CONFINED ACES ARE i'co
YEARS A. rur SAME TABLE FOUR OF
THEM OVER NINETY

Nineteen men. whose combined ages amounted
10 J. So years. sat town 20 dinner az the Essex
cub. In ParA Place. Newark. on Friday night
The dinner was gwen 10y Silas lialscS. OF Newark.
FOR judge Joseph Ncxanier. of South Orange.
j anl Mr iaisry mad" II point 10 conunc
his guests r'tliy as possible to men over seN-
"nty years oil These were the names. caleb
baldwin n,ncty-nyc years oil; Israel l. Coniit.
ninriy-thrc,. Joseph Alexander. nlnety-two. Rem
lamin &. Miller. ninety. John / Young eighty
eight. j Harvey Haisey. cighty-slN william
Rankin. c,yhty-iour. Matthias " podd eighty
two. John T. Jutc cleht>-two, Samuel O. Crane.
eighty. James q Barnet seyenty-e.sht. Daniel
llais.y f,ven,, four. Leon L. Bcland. scyenty-tNo:
James i, Sayr'. w.. seventy and William Hutch
ngs seventy.
Rcf1re taklnr seats the party was photographed
The dining room was tastofuily decorated with
flowers palms and flags. Mi. IiIisey presided.
Judge Alexander made feeling address, and r.
marked that since The death of Samuel iIalsey, IN
1854 father Of Sills iIalscy ana president OF tho
Me, hanics' Nation1l Bank ~ Newark. who was his
lifcong friend. h. hJd made annual rigrlmRges II
his tomb In Mount Pleasant Cemetery Israel II.
Condif Of Mihurn. Tav" some "reminiscences Of
early Newark. Addresses were also made 10y John
l. Iube vice president of the State National Bank
William RanLin Matthias W podd. OF Orange;
j. Harvey ialscy. Or. Charles s stockton and
Frederick Evans, jr, Of THE Newark Daily Ad-
vert tg,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

OF the team saved the coach from being demo-
ished by beautiful feat OF horsemanship
Colonel Kane. Frederick Bronson and DR.. W.
Seward Webb the three whips who handle the
reins on this coach Colone. J. lne. the whip yes
terday. In returning came down Fifth-ave. at
lively gait. Just as the coach dashed up to the
crossing at Twenty -scventh-st. an lce-wagon
swung clumslly In front OF II. The leaders attached
to the tally ho struck II and reared. Colonel Kane
his feet. stood hard the brake. and fairly
lifted the four horses around In semi-circle. IL
was all over in a moment and the danger averted.
Manager Sweat, OF the Brunswick Hote. who saw
the affair said: 1T was the greatest piece OF
driving ! ever saw.
Colonel Kane was warmly applauded by those
who had such narrow escape.