davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The entertainment and ball of Highland Hose
Cofnpany No Of Kearny vii be held Tonight IN
Evans Hall. in Johnson-ave. The fire departments
of Harrison and East Newark and many OF ths
Kearny companies have officially resolved 10 a''
tend the affair and probably 1000 tickets nave Oeen
issued for the dance
The opening dance at the Arlington Ciuo' "hen
takes place tonight, will be the social junction :"
H. saaso, IN Arlington The grand march will b.
gin about 9 O'clock and will be led by the press
dent, CT. l. Wiley.
Thomas NJ Harrison an inmate Of the Soldiers
Home in Kearney died there Monday at the age Ok
seventy-hve years. He was veteran OF the MEN, S
can and Civil wars, and descendant OF me
famous Harrison family which settled IN Essex
County in 1866. His funeral was held YESTERDAY ~
tie Home chapel He was buried in the sodiers
plot in Paramount Cemetery.
For the third time since James Forrest was I'm
over on November l6 by a Greenwood Lake car IN
west Arlington the operation OF amputation was
performed yesterday. his injured member being Gus
off at the thigh. He is In serious cohul1to4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PATERSO" MOP THREATENED LYNCHING
ROUGH TREATMENT or A YOUNG MAN ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT ON A CHILD


OF ASSAULT ON A CHILD
There was a riot In Sater-st.. Jackson-st
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when young
man. who 1t was alleged. had assaulted a four
year-od child. was saved from ynchng only by the
efforts of four officers and a few citizens William
Lanerty. young living In the neghborhood
had met the little daughter OF Thomas Pagan in
a hallway of her fathers house and seized hold Of
her. The little ones screams brought number Of
people the rescue There many women in
the crowd that soon gathered. aid they joined
with the In angry cries of Bring rope!"
XIII the bruter Missiles of various kinds were
showered upon the covering young he
stood in the centre of Infatuated throng.
A member OF the Pagan family TO Justice
Loftus's office and swore out warrant for LAT
fertys arrest. Constable Goodridge fastened TO the
scene and he arrived none too Laferty with
his face cut and bleeding, and bearing the marks
OF several ugly bruises. IN the hands OF two
who trying 20 avert the shame OF a
lynchlng. and TO ward off the blows showered upon
the prisoner from all sides.
Cries OF String him up.' arising from the
crowd. mingled with inarticulate yeils OF
ton. Three policemen by this time had also
rived. and with tn constable managed TO get
LaneIty away.
on the way to the county jai-for It was deemed
best not 10 risk a Journey to the police station
made frantic attempt 10 get at the prisoner. ex-
claiming. THE brute ought 20 be hung"' Laf-
ferty finally placed safely In jail. and was
locked up to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GOVERNOR NEWELL OF NEw-JERsEY
SOME INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES TOLD BY
HIS BROTHER.

SOME INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES TOLD By
HIS BROTHER.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In connection with the article In your Sun
day Issue Jerseys Republican Governors"
| write for your information to say that my
brother. DIR. William A. Newell. was but thirty
nine years OF age when elected Governor OF New
two terms I'm Congress in lSis and lsis and II was
there he made the acquaintance and lasting friend
ship OF President Lincoln. which remained without
interruption until the latter's untimely death.
II may not be out OF place to say that Governor
Newell was the first appointment made by Presi-
dent Lincoln after his Inauguration. Being present
the occasion when Governor Newell applied for
Stations on the New-Jersey coast. well remember
the reply OF the President. 1t was:
Yes. Governor. you shall have IL. You got the
thing UP and have the best right to it,"
II was during DR.. Newelfs first term In Congress
that he introduced bill for appropriatlng $4,000
to try the experiment between Sandy Hook and
Barnegat FOR devising some way OF saving life and
property or snipwrecked vessels. Ii success
from the start. resulting the hrst year In saving
some hundreds-oyer 800, thlnk-and a large and
valuable cargo OF the English emigrant ship Ayr
shire At the session OF Congress he introduced
extend the system to Cape May These appropria-
tons were the origin OF all the llfe-sav.ng stations
throughout the world. \ monument erected on the
beach at Ocean Grove. and near where the Ayrshire
was wrecked commentaries his In this
regard.
Governor sNewella third term In Congress was
subsequent to his term Governor az stated in
the article referred TO- He now resides at Olympia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

The Police Committee Of the ew-Brunswich
Common Council last evening considered charges
OF disorderly conduct against Policeman 1onh
Bates The charges were based on reports MACS
by William Kuhn night sergeant az the police sta
ton. The committee suspended Bates until ne -
given hearing before the Council on next Mo''
day evening.
An attempt to rob the house of ex-Alderman
Peter Nananglen. in New-BrunsMlck. was maos
at 10 o'clock on Monday evening. The family was
In the stting-room when the noise OF some ono
moving on the porch heard Mr.. Vanangleh
secured his double barreed shotgun. and going
out on tn" rear porch fired into the air. momen.
later man jumped from the top OF the porch 10
the ground and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
A PREACHER KEEPING SALOON.

II developed In Hoboken yesterday that the
Rev. Julius Fecke. regularly ordained minister Of
the Gospel. running a saloon at Fifth and
Garden SITS. The man who fills this peculiar dual
role was. until September last the pastor Of the
First German Evangelical Reformed Church In
Jersey City. He gave up his charge because an
increase in his salary was not allowed him. His
saloon has been In operation only a month
When Tribune reporter called on Mr.. Feicke
yesterday afternoon the latter was hard at work
serving beer to his customers. He had bought the
place for his two sons Herman ana Otto, he said
and signs the place corroborated his statement
He says that he Is stu minister In good stand
ing in the South Bergen Chassis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
LAMBERTE THIRD DEATH WARRANT.
GOVERNOR WERTs DEGREES THAT THE ColORED
MURDERER SHALL DIE THIS TIME ON
DECEMBER 80

GOVERNOR WERTS DEGREES THAT HE 'Oi|OHHD
MURDERER SHALL DIE THIS TINE ON
DECEMBER 10.
Trenton. Nov 26 (SpecaD.-Governor Werts TO-
day issued his third death warrant for the rang
ing OF Theodore Lambert, the coored brutal muir
derer Of Camden, who shot William Xavier,
Camden baker. while entering his house Tor the
purpose OF burglary. Edward Fox. the Governor
clerk who has carried and read more than score
of death warrants to condemned murdeTe-s, ana
who has twice before appeared before Lambert on
The same mission. will visit the Camden IAN to-
morrow and notify the murderer that he must
prepare to die December 49, six days before Christ
John Semple. the lawyer who has kept the cor
ored murderer alive by legal Juggling since De-
cember T. 1898 when he was first condemned 70
die was at the State House early this morning.
armed with another prayer 10 the Board OF Par
dons asking them to again consider The case OF
Lambert, and alleging that he had discovered new
evidence in favor of his client The petition VIII
be acted upon the coming meeting OF Inc Boafu
which will be about a week before the lay nXed
for Lambert's execution. .,.
Mr. Semple contends that the Governor violates
the constitutional clause which prescribes that ne
can only issue death warrants ninety days aiter
Judgment has pronounced. lie NAV carry the
case to the United States Supreme Court agan on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST a CORONER
HE Is ACCUSED OF FAILING TO ACCOUNT For
$50 TAKEN FROM A CORPSE.

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST \ CORONER
HE IS ACCUSED OF FAILING TO ACCOUNT For
$50 TAKEN FROM CORPSE.
Camden Nov 26 (speciaD.-Chargei with falling
to account for $40 which ne alleged 70 have taken
from the corpse OF Charles Mccarthy OF August II
last, Coroner Jacob :. Justice has been summoned
70 appear before Magistrate Cassidy tomorrow.
The complaint is lodged by william Henry sheehan.
OF No. 55H Puask-ave Philadelphia, VINO says
the Coroner ought TO turn the money over 10 Nc
Carthys widow who is administrator OF his estate
Mccarthy was d member OF Diyison ;. Ancient
Order Of Hbernlans. which made an excursion 70
ng Mccarthy dropped dead on the train. Coroner
Justice and County Physician Lippincott took
charge Of the body and al! the cnects az ne
Pennsylvania Railroad station. Mccarthy had 500
a good many tickets for the order, ard y Is aleged
that the Coroner took $50 the proceeds OF these
sales. On the other hand. the coroner says ne soe
only Sss and this he Is ready 10 turn over sad ne
when we entered the car there was cr9wl OK
men around the body. Some or them mao Dsen
drinking They had a large pocket-oook wnien they
had taken from the body Or. Lppincott told them
10 turn 1t over to him, which they would not 90 az
first until he threatened TO cal officer, ana then
they handed It over. The money was counted sew
Lippincott who gave me a copy Iheh, ne .ulneo
the vauables to me. There were t"o-uoat Eo'es
Amounting to Sl4 and ive-dollar notes amour tlnS "
$40 AS soon as the funeral was over nol 60 tne
widow she could get the money oy Gazing AT my
office Afterward I was advised by a lawyer te
hold the money till the widow took out letters Of
administration. I have the money In BANK with
check for the amount in the hands or my counsel
but Mrs. Mccarthy refuses TO accept IL OF 'hs
ground that II Is not correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE FEMALE HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
RAILWAY POLICE THINK THEY HELD Up" WE.

RAILWAY POLICE THINK THEY HELD Up WEN
NAGL.E BY MISTAKE
The Railway police authorities. who have been
investigating the alleged "hod-up" OF old David
Wennag. on the outskirts of Railway by three
women. are satisfied they know the hghwaywomeu
and that they have been in the Police Court on
several different occasions The police do not be-
iieve the women meant to waylay Wennagle, but
think they mistook him in the darkness for ex
Police Justice George J. Trusser. against whom
they bear anmosity because Of the fines he i'm
posed on them when they before him. He Is
o. about the same size as Mr.. Wennage and usually
travels over the same route. When the footpads
discovered their error II was too late. they
sacked Wennage's pockets for what they could get
Arrests expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
MIR. wIDDEMER TO HAVE A CHURCH

Asbury Park Nov. 25.-Great surprise
pressed In this city yesterday when the decision Of
the Newark Presbytery dropping the name of the
Rev Howard T. Widdemer from the role became
known. A number OF members OF the First Presby-
terrain Church, OF which Mr.. Widdemer was the
pastor until the trouble arose considering the
project OF establishing Congrega tional Church
here and placing Mr.. Widdcmer In charge The
idea Ii meeting with great favor among the friends
OF the minister. and some plan Will be developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
RECEIVER For THE wHIpPANY RoAD.

Edward A. Quayle. Mayor of Morristown. was
yesterday appointed by Vice-Chancellor Emery az
receiver of the Whippany River Railroad Company
The application for "A receiver was made by Angus
tus w. Cutler for the McEwan Brothers Company
mortgage land holders and also for tho company
directors. The railroad extends for Ave miles be-
tween Morristown and Whppany John L. Mellck
OF Morristown. Ia the president and superintendent
and he built the road the first train upon which was
run In October last The capital invested was not
sufficient to operate tho road and meet Its obilga-
lions. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GOLD BEING MINED NEAR sOMERVILLE.
THE ORE AVERAGES WE'LL AND THE FARMERS
ARE EXCITED.

Somerville Nov. pa gold vein has been dis
covered on the farm OF John Sutphen. eight miles
from this place The vein was found last sum-
mer by mining prospectors, but 1t was kept secret
Now however miners are at work on the ledge
and have already taken out 100 tons Of ore. A
careful analy sis Of the by experts shows II to
contain $50 of gold and s39 Of silver TO the
ton Sutphen receives royalty on the gold and
silver mined.
The discovery Of gold has created much excite
ment and has had the effect OF increasing the
price OF land near the Sutphen farm. Frank
Dunser has received a tempting offer for portion
OF his land, but refuses 10 sell II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
4 ROY ROBBED THE TICKET OFFICE

Seabright. Nov. 26-Bloomfeld FAIRY. eighteen
years old. the OF highly respectable parents.
has been arrested charged with robblng the ticket
office OF the Ncw-Jersey Southern Railroad at this
Bank yesterday and confessed all before Edmund
Wilson. He had been breaking into the Office regu-
larly all summer and taken money In small amounts
from the till The ticket agent had been discharged
because of his inability 10 account for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
DEFENDANTS LEFT THE STATE.
THE SLACK CASE IN TRENTON COMES TO AN u
EXPECTED END.

THE SLACK CASE IN TRENTON COMES TO AN IN
EXPECTED END
Trenton Nov. 26 (Special).-When the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs Mary Kimba,l
Slack widow of Captain Slack. of Washington,
d. c.. for the recovery of her two children from
the custody Of Colonel and Mrs Lewis Perrine. jr..
OF this city. called before Vice-Chancellor Bird
to-day neither Colonel Mrs. Perrine the chill
dren appeared in court As result. their counsel
withdrew from the case and the Court issued a
rule to show cause why the Perrines should not be
arrested for contempt OF court Mrs Slack was also
awarded the custody of her children
Colonel and Mrs. Perrine may also be called upon
to answer the more serious charge OF kidnapping
the children who heirs 10 the estate OF their
father The has been before the court for
several weeks. Owing 10 the prominence of the
Stacks and Perrines in social and financial circles.
both in this city and In Washington d. c.. and it,
tention Mrs: Perrine. who is sister OF the late
Captain Slack alleges that she and her husband
we're made guardians OF the children BY the will OF
Captain Slack They also alleged unhtness the
part OF Mrs. Slack 10 have the custody OF the chill
dren. Testimony TO substantiate their claim and
charges was to have been taken to-day. II was
rumored tonight that the Perrines had gone to
Washington. D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
CHILD DROWNED IN A BATH TUB

The two-year-old child of Antoine sennobeck OF
No POP Pres!dent-st.. Passaic. drowned in a
bath tub his fathers home yesterday afternoon.
The boys mother went away and left him alone in
The kitchen In which tub containing about
four inches Of water When she returned she found
the child face down in the water dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
HIS WIFE HAS DISAPPEARED

Theodore Hotz. who is employed the Sixth
Avenue Railway in New-York and lives at No l25
New Yor1-ave.. In Union H, y. j., reported to the
police OF that town yesterday that he had been un-
able discover the whereabouts OF his wife, who
went away from home November 8 He kissed
her gocdby when he went TO his work that morn
ing and has not received word from her since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
A RADIATOR FELL on HIM.

Plainheld. Nov. 2s.-willlam wnckler. twenty
two years old. OF this city. instantly killed this
afternoon by being crushed beneath radiator.
While helpngcarry the radiator to the second floor
OF a house he did not an open hatchway and
fell through TO the floor below. The radiator fell
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
STORM on THE SOUTH JERSEY COAST.

Cape May. Nov. &c (specaD-The Southeast
storm which burst upon the South Jersey coast this
morning accompanied by high wind and
heavy rain. Although damage has been
ported the Government crews Of the lfe-saving sta
tons have been keeping up patrol in order
be ready for stranded vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THIEF CAUGHT BY A WOMAN AND A MUTE

George Banks. who is said 10 be professional
crook, yesterday stole 81 from pocketbook which
was lying on an ceboX In the house OF Mrs Annie
Voelckner. No S5I Fourth-st.. Hoboken. He left 81
behind The woman chased him for several blocks
She was Joined by Anthony Cannon, mute. who
overlook Banks and held him until the arrival Of
Policeman Hayes. The thief committed TO Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
HOUSE BURNED IN NEw-pRovIDEX e.

T.. +. Williams's house in New Providence was
destroyed by fire about o'clock yesterday morning
1t is supposed that the fire was caused by a de-
fective fue. The damage to the building which Is
one Of the finest in the township, will amount to
about 5000. partly covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Wash, enjoying robust health, although advances
~ his nrofession JOHN W NEWELL.
New Brunswick n. j.. Nov. ., 1880
CThe article referred 10 was letter written oy
ex-senator Nichols.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Herman Zahn. who sentenced on Friday last
to two years in State Prison for asSautrg his wife,
attempted to commit suicide in his cell In the county
iail in Paterson yesterday by cutting an artery In
his wrist When found clock yesterday morn
ing he was weak from loss Of blood. He will re-
cover and when he does he will be taken to Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
NEw-JERsEY ARCHITECTS FORM A SOCIETY

A certificate OF incorporation of the New-Jer-
sew Society Of Architects fled in the Hudson
County Clerks Office, in Jersey City yesterday
Louis II Broome is president and secretary, and
George w Won Ark treasurer. The other charter
members are Robert G. Dixon. Lewis Meystre
howard W LoIche, Charles Cachan. George b
MCINTYRE and George Bcetz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
A MINISTER'S STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
LOCKED IN THE ARMS OF AN INSANE MAN WHO

WAS TRYING TO CUT HIS THROAT.
Camden Nov. 26 (SpeciaD-The Rev. Charles
Bowden Of this city, near being killed to-day
by Charles ID. Peterson. who has been III at his
home in North Camden for several days Mr.. Bow
den visited the sick man. and for time sat at
his bedside with his mother Mr.. Peterson asked
Mr. Bowden to give her some medicine. The
minister attempted TO do so, when suddenly the
sick man sprang up and. throwing his arms about
the preacher Rugged him tightly. The young man
then reached for a caseknife and attempted TO cut
Mr. Bowden's throat. The cries for help brought
Patrolman Comfy TO the scene and he saved the
life OF the clergyman, who exhausted that
he tainted when the patrolman arrived. Peterson
was sent TO the City Hall. and will be taken TO an
asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
GLEN RIDGE GRANTS THE TROLLEY FRAN
CIIISE

The Glen Ridge Borough Council has granted the
North Jersey Street Railway Company franchise
for trolley road through the borough. The com
pany is to have the road in operation within three
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Palpaby. the clamor for an investigation OF
Secretary OF state Kelsey's books is meant 10
force his resignation. 1t IS doubtful II an IN
ouirv would reveal more than is already known
AS to the resignation, an amateur prophet
might risk the prediction that 1t Will be READY
whenever Governor Grggs wants 1t. and no
coercion will be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

THREE TRUE BILLS FOUND. TWO OF WHICH Al
1rGE THAT THE goA5s HAVE no RIGHT TO
USE RICITY-coNsoLlDATED IHAO-
TON COMPANY or NEWARK
CHARGED WITH USURFING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

THE American Star" thus addresses its read
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
x ALWAYS NEW.
Mr.. Feathers Learns the Secret of Mr.
Ginks' Attractive Assortment.

MT. Feathers Learns the Secret of Er.
Ginks' Attractive Assortment.
81 am somewhat curious by nature"
said NJ. Feathers recently, "and some
time ago / was struck by the remarkable
number of new neckties worn by young
Mr.. Ginks, who sits opposite me at our
boarding house table. / proceeded to
study them, and after q week or two /
discovered that they were not only al
ways smooth and fresh, but that their
appearance was regulated according to
their hues For two days be would wear
a black and gray tie, for instance. Then
a black Powered red ground affair woul5
creep out from his bosom, and .ihen two
or three more combinations would be
worn. AT last i could restrain myself
no longer, and / asked Ginks to explain
to me his necktie system. He looked
mysterious and beckoned mo to a se-
cluded corner.
MIR. Feathers, hc said earnestly,
i feel that | can conGde in you thor
oughly. The searfs you have s. kindly
admired are five in number and are all
/ have. ] wear one until it gets soiled,
and then / dropit in gasoline outside of
my window. After the liquid has evap-
Grated / take the scarf in, and every sign
Of dirt has disappeared. BY doing this
in rotation with tue Eve ties | keep up
an appearance that would cost more
than i could afford if / depended upon
new ones.
81 thanked the young maj for his
very interesting information, said Mr.
Feathers in conclusion, land / do not
doubt that many others like him know
the value Of gasoline as q cleansing ar
ricie aud pnt Is to good use. 1 hope
they oil. use il in the open air, however,
rs it is "a very volatile and infianmable
liquid and is li&hle - explode if exposed
in a rccin where there is q gas light or
u fire. Washington Star.