davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TEN TEARS INSTEAD or ITO

TIE HORSE THIEF WHO ASSAULTED JUDGE NOR
ROW HAS HIS SENTENCE INCREASED.
Grant Keller the convict who assaulted Judge
Morrow and endeavored to throw him under the
wheels OF a starting train in Bevidere on Friday,
received a sentence of ten years at hard labor
Yesterday on a reconsideration Of his by the
Judge.
Keller when first arragned in court on November
u for horse-stealing pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to two years In prison. For attempting to
escape from Jail his term was heightened to five
years on Friday while at the depot on his way to
Trenton he saw Judge Morrow and attacked him.
and for this last crime his term was further In
creased to ten years.
Keller was Immediately taken to Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
EyYERrA INMgyrS ArLAwREycEvILLE SCHOOL

Lawrencevlle. y. j., Nov. % (Specla).-The sea-
OF lectures and entertainments at the Lawrence
vile School. John c. Green Foundation, began on
"Wednesday with instrumental concert by the
Ncw-York Philharmonic Club assisted by Mss Ines
Grene.l, soprano. The other entertainments OF the
will be follows: December 6, illustrated
lecture on The Sum-" by Professor Young OF
Princeton; December IL. Illustrated .ecture on Tho
Moon" by Professor Young; December H. misce.
laneous readings by Mrs. Waldo Richards: Decem-
Der Ii. illustrated lecture The Planets" by Pro-
fessor Young: January 4. instrumental concert by
the Boston Ideal Banjo Mandolin and Guitar Cub;
January Is. illustrated lecture THE Gates and
Straits OF Europe and Africa. by Tacott Williams
OF THE Philadelphia Press: January IS vocal anS
instrumental. concert by the Redpath Grand Concert
Company February ). vocal lecture recital on
Shakespeare in Music" by Louis {. Elson OF The
Boston Advertiser and the New England Consery-
atory OF Music; February H. vocal concert by the
Temple Quartet Concert Company. OF Boston; Feb
ruary %. lecture American Citizens hin" by
Willis Fletcher Johnson. OF The New-York Tribune
In connection with exercises held In commentator
OF Washlngton's Birthday: February ~ Illustrated
lecture on Monte Carlo" by Robarts Harper Tor.
merry OF The London Standard; March L. concert
by the Roya Bel-Rngers OF London; March H. H..
lustrated lecture Spain by Professor Charles
Sprague Smith; March p, plano lecture recital BY
Edward Baxter Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FAMOUS FOOTBALL TEA W..
THE GLEN RIDGE CLUB AGAIN UP TO
ITS OLD STANDARD.
STARTED SIX YEARS AGO, IT HAS EXPERIENCED
IT'S Ups AND DOWNS-THE PRINCIPAL
PLAYERS AND THEIR PAST
RECORD:

RECORDS.
Six wears ago the Glen Ridge Football Association
was organized and four teams put in the heid,
and each year since Glen Ridge has had two and
three teams. which have done such good work as 10
become widely known In athletic circles
Football at the time the Glen Ridge team was
organzed, was In a rather primitive state
The heads OF the Glen Ridge Association re
the Parker and Salmon brothers and they gave
the sport It's impetus. In consequence the game Is
the principal sport at Glen Ridge.
Some OF the players OF the 'S9 teams have since
made enviable regulations in athletic and college
circles
In 1890 the teams equally successful
Harry Salmon was the captain OF the first team
Roger Dodd of the second and Godlove Se!bert or
the third The game the following year deterora-
tod somewhat and there were only two teams put
in the field These were captained by Francis DE
C;ress and Godlove Seibert In 1892 football was at
a discount. only one team being In the ie!d' ana
this did not meet with great success.
In 1898 the first team elected Godiove Seibert
captaIn and under his leadership the team made
brilliant record for the year being "a to g.
Such teams as the Rosevilles, South Orange Field
Club Passaic and Lafayette cubs were encoun-
tered.
Last year the Bloomfield Cycling and Athletic
Association undertook put football team in the
field and Glen Ridge lent and influence to the
new team. while Captain Sebert took the captaincy
of his college team Naturally everybody expected
wonders from the team under the care OF such an
ganizat ton but the team lacked proper training
and failed OF success. The failure OF this team to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
LAY Keenan, The spectatOrs were as excited as the

Clay Keenan,. The spectators were as excited as the
Judge
The woman Mrs. Isabella Emery. forty-slx
years old. OF No. 422 Palisade-ave Jersey City She
prisoner the charge of assaulting and
threatening take the life OF Louis Wehrmann,
OF No. Az Central-avc. Detective keenan, had taken
the prisoner 10 the bar and stood back few feet
when Mrs Emery arose. pulled the pistol from her
dress pocket and. leaning over the railing snapped
1t at him. Judge Douglass scaled the railing ike
athlete and knocked down Mrs. Emerys arm. Then
ii found that the pistol was only an imitation
for the Fourth of July, with percussion
caps. Ii had the appearance OF six-ehambered
revolver
Mrs. Emery said she snapped II joke Shs
was remanded as the complainant did not appear
against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Kean. Senator Voorhees, accompanied Mr.. Griggs
on his historical tour through the State, and
made many effective speeches. AS chairman Of
the Senate Investigating Committee. and as lead
er Of the Senate, he put the Republican party
and the public under great obligations to him.
His refusal OF the Circuit Court Judgeship held
out as a bait by Governor Werts is rcmem-
bered to his credit.
The rivals for the Speakership Of the House
are Alfred f. Skinner, of Essex, and Louis 7.
Derousse of Camden. Both are second year
men, The contest between them is pretty even
now and il Is decidedly uncertain to which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
VERONA.

The Isabella Club was entertained Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Jaeger. The
paper for the day. Legendary Poems of John c.
Whittier" was read by Mrs. r. b. Woman.
The Pen and Point Circle. OF Caldwell, has ex-
tended invitation to the Verona Club to meet
with 1t Friday.
Mrs. George De Golyer. of Cincinnati. and Mrs
Randall OF Chicago. are visiting Mrs. Ella King
Miss Whitfield n missionary from Liberia gave
talk on her work at the Methodist Church on
Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MOTEL CHANGES ~ ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. Nov. 2-Alfred c. Mcclellan. who
was the junior member of the firm Of Buck &
Mcclellan, proprictors OF the Hotel ellsworth. has
bought his partner out It Is said that he paid
100000 to secure the absolute ownership OF the
hotel. Proprietor Mcclellan intends 10 aid another
wing and make the hotel one of the finest In At
lantic city.
Young & McShea and a number OF Philadelphia
capitalists have decided to build fine hotel at the
end OF observation-disclosures, opposite the Iron pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Senate and Senator Foster NJ voorhees, has
similar ambition Senator Thompson Is an old
friend Of Governor-elect Griggs. and he was one
Of the first to boom Mr. Griggs for the Governor
shin He did his share toward the election by
landing Somerset County in the Republican
column on the other hand it is conceded that
but for the fight made IN Union County by Noor-
bees the nomination would have gone to John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
black DIrHrHERIA IN spRIx0 VALLEY

The residents OF Spring Valley are becoming very
much alarmed over the appearance OF black diph-
iberia. which has developed In the family OF
Charles Conklin the village blacksmith who has
lost small children within fory-eight hours Of
each other 1t was not discovered mat the disease
black dphthera until too late. number or
the neighbors who rendered assistance 10 the az
nlcted family have been exposed. and 1t Ia feared
that the dread disease will spread through the VII
lage. The two children were buried In one grave
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FIREMEN At 4 FEAST

THE ANNUAL BANQUET or THE HlGHTSToWN
DEPARTMENT \ PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The banquet Of Fire Company No. l, Of Hights-
town. on Friday evening was of the most popu-
lar events of the year. and brought out large rep
resentation of the company and its friends 1t was
held at the Railroad Hotel, and Mr. Scheible. the
proprietor. and his chef made the menu one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MR. GRIG0S SAVES REPORTEKS LIFE

Governor elect John W. Gregs visited Jersey City
yesterday on business. As he was crossing FIX
change Place with Sheriff Toffey local reporter
who ran after them was nearly Knocked down by a
team OF horses Mr. Briggs seized him by the arm
and dragged him out OF the way. Put that In your
paper" said he. II have saved a reporters lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BOrS HELD TOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Patrick Gavan. william Delfendar and William
Burns. boys from thirteen TO ffeen years old. were
arrested In Jersey city yesterday charge OF
highway robbery The complainant was William
auckland fifteen years old. who alleged that they
he'll him ND and robbed him OF dollar which he
had collected on a package OF goods he had delivered
for his employer. The boys were held for examlna-
t!on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
ruE cLrn oE scIENIIEIo RErIEW

The New-Jersey Club OF Scientific Review met In
Elizabeth Friday night and passed resolutions in
memoriam Of the death Of their fel.ow-member the
Rev. DR. r. Marion McAiister DR.. John Young
.ove. the president OF the club read a paper
Hygiene" Speeches were made by the secretary,
II. o. LamaZoa, Professor d. 7. Amos, ID. w
Barnes and Professor NJ Il. Manwaring. William
a. Eddy. OF Bayonne. chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
AyOTHER ALLEGED COMMON SCOLD.

Paterson Nov. 23-Judge James Stewart, the Re-
corder. to-day issued a warrant for the arrest OF
Mrs Mary Bi.sen. upon the complaint OF chauncey
French. "A well-known business man. charging fer
with being a common scold. The warrant is
sued under the old blne IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
PREPARED.

j
at the disposal of the new Governor In the ensu-
ing session is that Of Chancery Clerk now held
nv Allan L. McDermott Mr.. Griggs has not
made any promises to this or any other place
and predictions in relation to appointments are
pure guesswork. Before the Legislature of 1896
winds up its affairs Mr.. Griggs will have few
dozen appointments to make, and there are sew
eral thousand applicants.
1t is usually easy to forecast about this time
nm outline Of the organization slate for the Leg
islature. but this year there Is no slate Senator
Lewis A. Thompson wants TO be president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WILSON BRAY DEA d.

I.ambertsville Nov 23-Wilson Bray. the patentee
Of the first refrigerator to carry meats across the
ocean and also the originator Of the railroad re-
frigerator car died here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
MEN WHO MAY HOLD PROMINENT PLACES
IN THE NEXT ADMINISTRATION

VOORHEES, AND THOMPSON RIVALS FOR THE
NER AND DERoUssE FOR THE SPEAKER
SHIP OF THE ASSEMBLING SLATE
PREPARED.
In a little less than two months the New-Jer-
sey Legislature will organize for business. and
the week following John w. Griggs Will be In
augurated Governor. The biggest OF the offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MUSiC DOWN ~ MAINE.
From The Lewiston Journal.

Encouraging reports come from the Penohscot
Indian brass band, though Joseph Nicola does not
say that for a wedding dance no music exceeds Tia
mellow thrash OF the shot horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WOMAN SNAPS PISTOL Nv COURT

IT WAS ONLY TOY But THE JUDGE JUMPED
THE RAILING.
Police Justice william Douglass, OF the Second
.-foi,, Court Of Jersey City. performed the noveA
act for Judge in a session OF his court yesterday
Of vautng over the railing into the prisoners pen.
The cause of II was a woman who appeared 10 b.
snann,np revolver al the breast OF Detective Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
JERSEYS NOTED MEN.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE JOB H. LIPPIN-
COTT

THE JUDGE WHO PRESIDED AT THE TRIAL OF
THE BALLoT-BoX SUFFERS OF HUDSON
COUNTY. AND SENT THEM TO JAIL
WHEN THEY WERE PLANNING
TO ESCAPE THE PENALTY
OF THEIR CRIMES.
Supreme Court Justice Job II. Lppincot won his
way into public confidence by the splendid service
which he rendered to the OF honest elections
and good government during the trials of the ballot
box suffers In Hudson County. Judge Lippincott
vas then on the Common Pleas bench. He pre-
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
A MURDER
The Body Of u Young Man Found la an
Orchard by His Sweetheart.

The BODY Of n Young Man Found In an
Orchard by His Sweetheart.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. Miss Alma
Crouch. the 1~.-year.old daughter OF
William o. Crouch, q bourbon county
farmer. was walking in her fathers
orchard last evening, when she sud-
denly struck her feet against the body
of a dead man lying in the high weeds
and recognized the face US that of her
lover, Doc Ellington.
A few days ago Ellington had n diff
ficulty with her father and the old
man had ordered him off the premises,
fOrbidding him to come TO see his
daughter again. They met again tho
next day when Ellington was talking
across the fence to Miss Alma. The
father attacked the young man and
he drew his pistol and fired at the old
man, the bullet striking him IN the
leg. lIe was put to bed and is thought
not to have been put of his room since.
Fully forty shot had lodged in his
face and head. There was no gun
near. thus disposipg of the theory Of
suicide. The sheriff Of Bourbon coun-
ty visited the scene, but no arrests
were made. Crouch Is in his bed and
his family say he has not moved from
his room since tho shooting a few
days ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

while women wcpt Historically In OK.
element. The bailiff raped loudly
for order. but the tumult continued
for "a minute before anything like
quiet could be brought out OF the dis
order.
During the tumult that followed the
announcement of the verdict Durrant
and his mother were lost sight of, ex.
ccpt by the few who sat nearest to
them AS the last words Of the YER
dict were uttered Durrant made u
%spasmodic effort to- arise to his feet,
but before he could do 10 his mother,
with q half sigh, half moan, threw
her arms around his neck and sunk
back into her chair. His mothers
grief seemed to make Durrant forget
his position, and for the next few
minutes he sat with his arms around
her neck trying to soothe her. Tho
long strain of the trial, however. had
completely shattered her ~sclf.control,
and Ii was ON time before Mrs.
Durrant could leave the court room.
Durrant recovered his old.time com.
posture as soon us he left his mother
and prepared to return TO the county
jail. With his overcoat swung care.
lessly Owe his arm. he walked leisurely
out of the room, twirling his slight
mustache with apparently as little
concern as II he were merely u spectG-
tor Of. instead Of the principal figure
in. the exciting scene.
Aside from the spectators. Mrs.
Noble, Blanche Lannon'S aunt, ana
| Maud Lamont. the dead girls sister,
were apparently the happiest persons
in the room. When the verdict was
announced Maud Lamont sprang from
her seat, clasped her hands and then
cried of sheer excitement. Mrs Noble
mixed smiles with tears and shool
hands with a number of friends who
crowded around to congratulate her.
The case will be appealed to thu
supreme court, and 1t Is expected tina
nearly a year will lapse before u dc
cision will be obtained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
To witch the Rritlsh.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I. - Governor
Sheakicy OF Alaska, in his annual re-
port to the interior department, rec
ommends the establishment of u
military post on the Yukon, which is
regarded as especially significant in
view OF the action that has already
been taken by Canada to the same
effect, ON its side Of the line. The
Canadians have established q post and
garrisoned It with u force Of mounted
police, right ut the mouth OF Forty
Mile creek, which Is the entrance to
the gold mining region at present IN
course of development. These police
ore soldiers in every sense Of the word.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
WILL LEAVE
The Piue-Ugiies ana Their Manager
Agree to QUIT the State.

Agree to Quit the state.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. All
prospect Of holding the Corbett-Fftz-
simmons, the Mahcr.O'Donnell or the
Ryan-Smith prize fight in this state
has been abandoned. Indeed when
the Fitzsimmons-Julian case was
called before Chancellor Martin this
morning, Attorney General Kins-
worthy, In moving for u continuance
until afternoon, announced thai 1t was
quite possible that the court proceed
iugs would be dismissed, an agreement
having been reached with the pugilists
that they should leave Arkansas rs
soon rs possible. This was brought
about by Governor Clarke himself.
After the adjournment the Attorney
General and Attorney Martin went to
the Office of the Governor, and after
IN hours conference. Attorney Gen-
eral Trustworthy went back to the
court and made arrangements with
Judge Martin of the Circuit court to
be in his Office at noon. He was there
on time, and in "A few words Attorney
Hemingway, for the State, asked
that the cAses, be dismissed. saying
that he had full confidence in the
promise of the defendants to do as
they agreed. Fitz,immons and Julian
were not in our but their represent
tative. Mr.. South, said the prisoners
had agreed to leave as stated. The
case was at once dismissed, but the
Chancellor told them that If they
violated the injunction restraining
them from fighting they would get
not less than 81 years in the county
jail.
IL Is possible, however. that Corbett
and Fitzsimmons will meet yet, either
across the liver from FL Paso. Texas.
or at Phoenix, Ariz. Brady declared
yesterday afternoon that he and Cor
bctt would not bind themselves to go
to I'll Paso or Phoenix. Later. how
ever. he made this proposition: IL will
select one mar for referee from the
list prepared by Julian and select the
battle ground. II he is not willing that
] should select the fighting ground. l
will let him select one newspaper man,
! Will select a second, the two to choose
athird, and Jet them pick ont the place
for the fight. We will fight him for
$40, 900 u side, and for nothing less
than that. Corbctt will not fight him
iOr uotIiIuG' uuNc my U'Hcy IipHe
here ard that Is what talks. Now.
what more can | do? We have agreed
to allow him his own man for referee.
will sven fight on his W ground, il
lie knows of q place. or let a jury of
newspa,e yer men make IL for him. Now,
let him keep quiet or light. Corbett
and | viii fool with this thing nc
longer. / have the thing in my own
hands now, and no clubs will have
anything TO say about it,"
! fitzsimmons and his manager, Jul
ian, both expressed themselves to day
as being anxious To accept either
Brady's proposition OF yesterday, or
the Florida Athletic clubs proposition
to fight ut III pgso. Julian preferred
the Texas battle-ground, rs the 81, O00
forfeit offered would help TO pay for
the lost time. he said, in ease the fight
| did not come off.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
HEARING.
II h Contln ned In the Little Rock Couri
sports Dlsgusted.

sports Dlsgusted.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. 2.-"I nm
perfectly willing that this cnsc be
continued until tomorrow" said Mar
tin Julian in Judge Joseph W. Martins
court yesterday afternoon. Had
a bomb been exploded in the temple
Of justice IT would have created
scarcely less sensation among the
thropg Of Interested spectators than
did these words.
30, what 3 1uke."
"He don't want to go TO IIos
Springs"
"Well, what do you think OF that?r
These are fair samples of the ex.
pressions Ut utter disgust which few
IRON mouth to mouth as the disap-
pointed crowd filed out Of the court
room close upon the heels Of Martin
Julian and Robert Ftzsimmons as
they made their way back to their
suite of rooms in the Capitol hotel In
custody Of two deputy sheriffs OF Pu.
laski county.
1t Is Governor Clarlse's avowed pur-
pose To have the eases confined from
time to time until the pugilists become
thoroughly Disguised and the fight is
finally declared off The report sent
out from Hot Springs that the Mai,cr-
O'Donnell fight will be brought Oft
1ext Monday is incorrect. No fight
will occur until the cases against tho
pugilists and their managers arc
finally disposed of mt Little Rock.
Julian and Fitzsimmons were seen
Immediately after reaching their
hotel. Julian stated that the club had
promised TO send Colonel Murphy here,
and rs the lawyer had failed to arrive
he had, on the advice of Colonel
Murpby's stenographcr, consented to
the continuance. lie Said he knew
he had no show against such n
lawyer as the state had in the
ease, and that he did not know what
to say in court. When asked what CT
feet the postponcment Of tho case
would have on his claim Of forfeiture
from the club. he replied zone what
ever. The club had guaranteed him
protection, and it was not his fault
that he had been arrested. The fault
was the clubs, and he would demand
the forfeit money, because lie had
gotten as nea Hot Springs as he
could on October 81. Julian and Fitz-
simmons were driven over town in
charge of Jerry South and later paid
their respects tn Governor Clarke at
the executive Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
FRAZER CASE SETTLED.
The Famous Insurance Litigation Com
promised Out OF Court.

The Famous Insurance Litigation Com
promised Out OF Court.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. 4.--The lit.
CATION that was threatened by tho
suits Of the five insurance companies
in the federal court to tho
s3j,0oO insurance money paid to Judge
James Il. Lincoln of Liberty, as tho
executor of the estate of DR.. George
w. Fraker, will be but a legal for
mality. as the whole matter has been
compromised out of court.
When the cases are called next week
by Judge Philips the existing judg-
ments against the insurance com
panics will be set aside and Judgment
by agreement entered against Judge
Lincoln and the heirs of Dir. FralSer
for the full amoun of the insurance
money they have ia their possession.
The money will be turned over, the
Judgment at once satisfied and tho
cases will then be closed.
This will not effect the criminal
prosecution against Fraker.