davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THEY STOLE THE HANDS or THE CLOCK

THE SOUVENIRS TrbT THE GRADUATING CLASS
At DARTMOUTH CARRIED AWAY.
Bellows Falls Vt. July Visitors and the fac
utv at Dartmouth. last Wednesday morning. com
mencement day missed the hands OF the old col
leae clock which for over ninety years had told the
hours In the front gable OF Dartmouth Hall Much
wonder was expressed at the disappearance The
clock was still running and striking.
It now leaks out that one Of the last acts or the
class Of 's5 was to appoint committee of thre. 10
get into the attic. remove the hands and Oxide
them into sixty-clght parts and each of the grsiu-
ating class has n souvenir which would be hshiY
covried hy thousands OF the alumni. The hands
were of pine wood. each three feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE DEFENDER AFLOAT.
PULLED OUT OF THE CRADLE BY THE
TUG RIGHT ARM.
SEVERAL. BOLTS HAD WORKED Up IN TIE
LAUNCHING WAYS AND THE CRADLE WAS
THUS BLOCKED - THE YACHTS
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrNE.1

MAST STEPPED.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I
Providence July 1.-The Defender was pulieu
of tho WAYS into deep water at o'clock this
afternoon by the powerful tug Right Arm Ihis
was after several unavailing attempts 70 hoa'
her had been made yesterday and last nigh'' III
one Of which n hawser twelve inches thick was
enapped The big tug made dozen inenect"a'
efforts but was finally successful ana the Eao"'
moved out Of the cradle into deep water
An ATTEMPT was made early this morning 10
pull the Defender back into the south shop' uu'
she did not move. by permission OF the "a'
Department. the pontoons used in dreugihs az
Newport were TO be tried last resort this
afternoon but their services were not requireu'
II Is understood that Captain Davis. Oh '"e
Right Arm. is to have $4,000 for his services
The weight Of Defender Is 200 tons. Captain
Davis said that a short time ago his tug hau'eu
n large ship off the beach the coast OF Sou'h
America through sand and gravel nearly haii
mile and then tOwed her to Boston IN saie.y
He said the big ship came off easier 'hah "'"
the Defender. -. ~.
An examination Of the cradle after the pe
fender was pulled off showed that, as was sup
nose1 several Of the bolts In the launching ways
worked up thus preventing the progress or INC
cr7d die The trouble really caused Dy hurry
ing the work the bolts not being properly driven
in The yacht was within eight feet OF the ways
when she stopped ,s.
and the rigging will be put without delay Mr.
Is.lin told a reporter after the launch tnat ne
,vner,ed fo have the Defender ready for trial
trip off Newport before the end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

JOHN O. MOTT CHARLES F. FLAMMER
the constitutionality OF the law which had put
them out Of Office. For the rest they contented
themselves with protests which doubtless will be
OF less value than the paper upon which they
were written The police recognized only the
authority OF the new Justices and Magistrates
and prevented any disorder.
At 7:l5 a. m. James Keating. the former chier
clerk Of the Court OF Special Sessions. appeared
at the Tombs in which Is the clerks room. Ponce
Sergeant Langan, Of the Tombs squad was
standing near the door Keating. who is rela-
tive Of Richard Croker. and also Tammany lead
er Of the XIVth Assembly District walked up
to the door and demanded admittance to the
clerks room Sergeant Langan said that no
strangers would be admitted Keating said he
was under bonds for the proper discharge Of the
duties OF Special Sessions clerk ana was re-
sponsiblc for the custody Of the books. papers
and money.
He made a formai protest against the ser
geant's action. declaring that ne came to dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

court seal had disappeared. The clerks hunted
high and low In the office for IT, but could not ma
IT, They then thought it had been placed In the
safe but when this was opened no seal was
found. The affair then began to look serious
The persons concerned in its disappearance, IT
was said could and probably would be held re-
spOnsible for it, loss by criminal prosecution
Ex-Chief Clerk Keatng was supposed to have the
custody OF It,
William VI. Fuller. the deputy clerk. passed MS
Civil Service examination to-day.
At p. m the new Justices filed in and took
their places on the bench. Ex-Justices Grady,
Tantor and Burke came in stood up before
the railing and read their protest. After read
ing II they bowed and walked out.
lawyer Mr.. Kelly. then appeared for the first
case before the new court. He said II was Leon
ard VS. Leonard for assault. and asked for an ad-
journment OF the to Friday. This was grant
ed after the was put on the calendar.
A FORMAL WRITTEN PROTEST.
The following the protest OF the former
Justices:
I'VE here present under the advice OF our
counsel. and in pursuance of our assignment
and delega ton by the Board Of Police Justices
TO hold the Court of Special Sessions Of the
Peace, ready 10 perform the functions OF our
Office as Police Justices. holding such Court OF
Special Sessions, which office Of Police Justices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THEKOCHS ANDDIVVERS OUT
NEW CITY MAGISTRATES BEGIN THEIR
DUTIES.
FORMAL PROTESTS MADE BY THE OLD POLICE
JUSTICES But NO DIsTURBANCE-T1REE OF
THEM HOLD COURT" AND IMPOSE A
sENTENCE-AN OFFICIAL SEAL DIsAP-
PEARs-THE NEW MACHINERY
WORKS SMOOTHLY.
WORKS SMOOTHLY.

The machinery OF justice In the lower criminal
courts Of this city did not stop yesterday because
the Tammany Police Justices were compelled to
let 20 OF the throttle and keep their hands Off
1t ran little slowly for time after the Justices
Of Special Sessions and City Magistrates appoint
ed by Mayor Strong took charge as the new en-
gineers but 1t worked smoothly enough before the
day was over. The Tammany Police Justices and
clerks tried 10 disarrange the gearing and place
obstructions ii the cogs but the wheels continued
to move
Tammany men are not TO be expected to give up
Offices with good salaries. without a struggle
when there is any chance for one. and the ram
many Police Justices went as far as they dared
to go In the attempt to make believe that they
still held judicial power. Some Of them went 50
far as to pretend to hold court In OF the corr
doris of the Criminal Courts Building and pass
sentence upon a prisoner no longer under their
control but that was only farce intended to test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
EX-JUSTICE HOGAN.

l.A- r.
we claim Is in full force and vigor, and that we
do not recognize the validity OF our attempted
removal or assent thereto. but Will proceed py
proper judicial action &c establish our rlshts
az sneedIlv as possible This statement Is not
made in any spirit of disrespect to any otner
person claiming 10 perform the same official rune.
lions hut to assert tie rights claim and
Will proceed to establish by the Courts or the
State" A.
Al $50 y. m. court was again opened. AS
sistant District-Attorney Osborn. who was pres
ent before recess, was there to represent the
people. . A..
Acting Police Inspector Cortright was IN the
courtroom during the afternoon session. lie
was also there during the morning with MS
aid Sergeant Todd Sergeant Langan was IN
charge Of the Court Squad OF police
The assistant court clerk was william Iral-
ford David L. Netch was the court stehosra-
pher , -. 49, .h,ra
session was the taking OF bonds In the disor-
derlv house case OF Louisa Mantell.
Adjournment was then taken 10 ~ a. m To-
day . ,, 49,.
lanes Keating entered the court during tne
time of recess but went away again before the
Justices returned. He did not give up the Key
~ tho safe or produce the court seal.
EX-u-sTICE HOGAN ASKS QUESTIONS.
civ MAGISTRATE Deuel. presided at the Tomps
court and received protests which were pre-
een,ed by the former clerks The new clerks
were instructed by him in the discharge of their
du,i.s and the routine work went on smoothly.
Ex-Justice Hogan entered the courtroom at
9:o5 a. m. He escorted by Sergeant Lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
STREETCAR PASSENGERS BADLY SCdhEL
MARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN
IIOBOKEN

While attempting to cross the Erie railroad TRACKS
AZ Grove-st a iIoboken car with two-score Oh
people In IL narrowly escaped being run into by an
express trair Sunday night. The gates at the
crossing were up when Henry Van Donelon, the
driver attempted to cross. The horses had passeh
almost beneath the gate when II began 10 ia
rapidly. At the time an express train was
approaching. Conductor Charles Settle had run
ahead OF the to II the tracks were clear
He saw train approaching As rapidly as he
could act he seized the horses by the head ana
turned them The driver the same time applied
the brake. An instant later the gate fell on tne
back OF one 4 the horses and 1t did the train
sped by 49,,
The passengers were saved. but were thoroughly
frin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
ROBERT MACLAY CHOSEN.
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

r,s REMARKS TO HIS FELLOW COMMISSIONERS
ON TAKING OFFICE SKETCH OF
HIS CAREER.
The era of much-needed reform in New-York's
,rhl,c schools was begun yesterday by the elec-
.,on of Robert Maclay the president OF the
poard of Education. Because of the peculiarly
cumbersome system of laws and bylaws OF the
poard. its president is intrusted with extraordi-
nary powers The entire system practically Is in
b,s hands He has the absolute power OF making
IN the standing committees through which the
business of the Board is done. For this reason 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THEY MUST Not DIG ~ HER BACK YARD
JERSEY CITY WOMAN HAS GRIENAN'E
AGAINST THE NETWORK AID NEW
Jersey BRIDGE COMPANY.

Mrs Mary A. Lincks Yesterday ,pplied to the
Chancellor for an injunction restraining thc con-
tractors for the New-fork and N"w-Jers"y irlnI"
Companv from digging In her back yard. Tn" con-
tractors have removed twenty feet OF earth from
the lot and had intended 10 place In the hole driIs
operated by compressed air. Counsellor Samuel
Besson for Mrs. Lncks and the IIoboken Land ana
Improvement Company. from whom Mrs, i.inck
leases the property, asked leave 10 amend ms pI
so as TO include the bridge COMPANY. and the Chan-
ccIor granted the order The argument VIII De
continued Juy q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
authority in law. The writs are made returnaole
today.
DISAPPEARANCE OF COURT SEAL

As Keating continued to hold on to the key to
the safe of the clerks room. Chief Clerk McDon-
aid sent to the Marvin Safe Company for an ex-
pert 10 open it. The expert went to the Tombs
and at noontime succeeded in opening the iron
safe.
There one thing that caused much annoy
and is likely to get some one In trouble The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

exercised over temperance
N. Many Of them are opposed
or Rogers bills, giving TO bor-
right OF controlling their Ii
Senator Voorhees, has a local
d In bis hands which he has
!ested TO Introduce. Many of
blicans favor letting all such
n severely alone. Senator
who Is looked upon as the
Of the temperance movement
the borough laws but
full as TO the policy of pass
option law. He says it
inciple but not good pol
lucil CONTROVERSY over the
i'll. Up-Jersey sportsmen
nniDo season to begin Oct.
outh Jerseymen want it to
9th.
tins Senate passed a few
lrned until next Monday.
ard arguments in the af-
tvor Of the referendum.
committee work was done
guments on the riparian
gas; the admittance of
etice law, and The me-
aw.
licaH state committee have
ised over the large appro.
and agreed that they must
sen extravagant legisla-
Amittee has been appoint
bills should be passed
ag the party's good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
state News.

Camden is to have erected at the foot
of Cooper street n o fthe largest sugar
refineries in the county. II will cost
$1,000, 900 and have a daily capacity Of
1000 barrels of refined sugar.
Tie Stockton Hotel, at Cape May
wal sold by the Sheriff last Saturday
for S70,S $50, to William c. Kean, Jr.,
for John L. l}etz and Thomas Robb, Of
Philadelphia. The furniture brought
$1,000. The hotel was built in 1869 at
a cost Of $780, 900.
A fine crayon portrait of Gen. Geo.
B. Mcclellan, said to be the best pict.
ure of "Little Mac" extant, has been
hung in the quarterinaster generals
office, at Trenton. 1t portrays the
soldier at the time of taking command
of the Army of the Potomac.
There are 3105 undoubted lunatics in
the State OF New Jersey. The two
State institutions at Trenton and Nor.
ris Plains contain 1914 of them. There
were 1191 cared for by the county asy-
lums. II cost the State SAT-, 534.46 TO
care for its insane aud sick during the
past fiscal year. From this sum, how.
ever, should be deducted S54, 600 spent
on permanent improvements to the asy.
lam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
COmpanY.


Few popular points of pleasure travel
embody the attractiveDess of Old Point
Comfort, Va. Apart from the interest
that attaches to it as u Government
post, the historical associations gar
landed about its name, its magnificent
drives, nea and far, its ocean front,
and that my sterious, attractive atmos-
phere Of military life, make it a most
delightful place to spend a few days
pleasantly and prolitably.
The tour will leave New York and
Philadelphia by special train on Thurs
day, February Z, aud tickets will be
good for return passage OF special train
leaving Old Point Comfort on the fol-
lowing Saturday. The rates, including
transportation and meals en- route in
eron, direction. IS well as hotel accom-
modations at Hygeia Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, will be S12 90 from Philadel-
phia; proportionate rates from other
points. Tickets, including n days
board at the Hygeia Hotel, and good to
return via Washington and Richmond
within ten days, cal also be purchased
at same rate.
On the anne date another of the
series of three-day tours to Washington
will be run. Tickets, including round
|
trip transportation and hotel accommo.
dation, will be sold at $3.50 from Phil.
adelphia, with proportionate rates from
other points.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or address Tourist
Agent, 1l96 Broadway New York, or
Room All, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, to whom application for space
should also be made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

A KY 49,
On extravagant legisla-
Imittee has been appoint
bills should be passed
Qg the party's good.
~ Rw
egulaM size or a LOAF Of bread
lie Mr.. can wants q law to pro-
it Iargjf In theaters. MI Aus
wants 10 prohibit the killing
ing c12o shieh is becoming a rare
nry inf ware bay.
IN WI LAY the House passed
J to al Norman paper in New
to pr o copies Of the Cover.
IS mes5ss germany. Mr.. Stat
rs sarcastiesolution to have it
tied in In was tabled. Atlantic
Us new c..sser bill was passed, also
) to allow ers In boroughs to vote
freehold Id the townships in
ich they d gated; amending Dor
ID act by WLwughs to dis
We. WWAA
dr. Wildes MY e-snew
Ng9W TO be
to
'4\&N LII
%N: oyster
O. ;osts to be
~ by county;
and 10 per
,ad Commits
v.
..
ants OF lhe
ent IS INA
latter now
ID expert
shhosa-
Nheh .he
WIN 'ne
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
EraTNREs HRE.

m condensed and ciassinec.
sers in full. Classified Adver-
interesting as news and as
Comment on the Events Of
tneiai News and Market
tpennsylvania, New Jersey,
,mplste and classified.
Games and Sports, the
Az. Literary, Art, Farm and
and Labor notes, Building
Household articles.
pdHR tsnnday excepted,
aress In the United States
sper month.
uER fweekiyh a great
sich should be in every
,opsr year.
sitsances payable 10
LIDS DRExEL,
Hdlnor and PubIisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

A Des Moines woman who has been trou-
bled with frequent colds, concluded to try
an old remedy in a new way, and accord
ingly took a tablespoonful flour times the
usual dose) of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
just before going to bed. The next morning
she found that her cold had almost entirely
During the day she took a
lew doses of the remedy Zone teaspoonful at
a time) and at night again took a table
spoonful before going to bed, and IN the
following morning awoke free from all
symptoms of the cold. Since then shs has;
on several occasions, used this remedy in
like manner, with the same good results,
and is much elated over her discovery of so
quick a way of curing a cold. For sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
A OFFER.

The American Publishing House,
$3.50 Paramount Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
will send to any address, Part 26 of
Young Peoples Bible History. This
number contains 10 Magnificent Full
page Engravings with a Bible History
of each. If you want this beautiful
number send them your name and post
office address by return mail. 1-18 At.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

duties, and that the Courts give general
satisfaction, it will be hard to convince
the people of New Jersey of the wis
dom of pulling down a system to which
they have long been accustomed
IIbSla. Record,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

ers convened Monday
arth weeks labor,
We Senate pass
amendment to
gambling
iced in
in VIII
IN from
'amden
render
when
dnent
~ abolish
from Dor.
in the
. col
own.
ON
taxa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

The U. S. Senate has voted 81 to 81
for Uncle Sam to guarantee the pay
ment of $4,000, 000 to help build the
Nicaragua ship canal. There is but
little prospect of it getting through the
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
TADT IFS


Suffering from Retarded, Suppressed or Painful
Menstruation aud all Irregularities Of like ma
cure, will find our FemaI Pills an infallible
be relied upon for speedy relief. We have yet
to hear Of a case where they have failed to pro-
duce the desired result. A box should be Kept
on hand at all times 10 provide for emergenciest
Correspondence Confidential.
BY mail, with full directions, securely sealed,
Sc 90 per box.
ALLEN MEDICAL CO.,
washington s. Water SITS, BOSTON, MASS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
JAMEs c. CHANDLER

Many friends Of james c. Chandler were deeplv
saddened Friday afternoon when it became
known that he had succumbed 10 an attack Of
typhoid pneumonia after an illness Of a week s
duration. Mr.. Chandler erected a house On
Central street last season, and less than two
weeks before his death had opened therein tn.
nrst store on Prospect Hill. He had undoubtedly
oVerWorked in arranging the store and was MIA
weakened condition when the illness developed
Mr.. Chandler had lived IN Brattleboro about Is
years, carrying on the business of d painter dur
ing TINS time. Before coming here he lived ar
l-ud1oW, Proctorsville and Perkinsville although
he was native Of New York state and sDRnt Ms
early life there. He went to the front with New
York regiment in the Civil war Mr. Chandler
was three times married and is survived by his
last Vile, VINO was Mrs. Jennie Everest of this
town, 10 whom he was married about ten wears
ago. Mr.. Chandler was the father of five chill
dren. A son and daughter by the trst marriage
IN stony Greek, n. Y. and by the second
marriage in Cavendish. this state sHrvive hin,
Two brothers, Carmi and Charles Chandler arr
residents OF Brattleboro MIR. Chandler was a
member OF the Methodist church. the Epwortb
league, the \. NJ. G. A, WantRstlQuet lodge of
Ouu = elbows and the Grand Army. He was
man OF religious nature and was deeply inter
ested IN the work of the Methodist church H
had been accustomed for years TO attend The
camp meetings held during each summer M
Claremont junction. After PRAYER at the housa
funeral services were held at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hough
spoke tttngiy of Mr.. Chambers estimabe Quail
Ties. Inc Odd Fellows and Grand Army wer-
present IN body and took part in the service AT
the grave IN the Prospect Hill cemetery. There
were oeautltul noral tributes, including a pillow
or white roses and carnations from the brothers
ana sisters, a star from the Epworth league and
a wreath from the Odd Fellows Several rea-
uNes from away were present at the funeral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-24
ENOCH L. COOPER.

Another .of Brattleboros long time business
men passed away in the death of Enoch L. Coop
er which took place Saturday night at his Main
street home from nervous affection caused In
part by fall. Mr. Cooper had been in failing
health for two years or more and for several
months there had been no hopes Of recovery
MIR. Cooper was born at Agawam, Mass. Sept TO-
1886. He was a farmer in that town until 1869
when he came to Bratteboro and opened a candy
store and ice cream room In the town hall. At
being there a short time he opened restaur-
ant in the Brooks House block. carrying il on
there several years finally moving 10 the HerricE
& Wyman building. where he IN business Is
or rs years. selling TO Mr.. White last July Mr.
Cooper enlisted in Company / of the 46th Massa
chusetts regiment IN 1863. Among those who
served IN the regiment with him were Russell
Conwel. the noted Philadelphia preacher: and
Aela Green. the poet and novelist Mr.. Cooper
was married IN June, 1851 10 Harriet Bailey of
Feeding Hills, Mass. who survives him. Their
only child Mabel died in 1873 Mr.. Cooper was
very successful as caterer, and was engaged IN
this capacity al many important public gather
ings He went 70 the musters several years for
the Estey Guards Mr.. Cooper was man of IN
questioned probity, and of rare kindness OF
heart' VINO performed MS good acts unostenta-
tlously and with no desire for praise. He was
a member OF the Grand Army. Knights of Honor.
Bratteboro lodge of Masons, Fort hummer Roy-
al Arch chapter and Beauseant commandery.
Knights Templar. He was master of the Brattle-
boro lodge several years and took great interest
IN the Masonic fraternity. He always retained
his membership with the Congregational church
OF Agawam, with which ne united years ago.
The funeral was held at the Centre church Tues
day afternoon at !. prayer first being offered at
the house. Rev. c. 0. bay ofhciated. The bur
lal was in Oak Grove cemetery at Springfield.
Mass. The Knights Templar attended the serv-
ice in body, and six of them acted pail bear
ers-Wm. H. Nlnton. J. II. Pratt. d. A. Young
Z II. Putnam T. r. Vaughan, 7. Harmon. Thir-
" OF the Knights Templar went TO Springfield,
where Masonic service was conducted at the
grave, the prayer being by Rev. Walter Rice Of
Agawam. Many friends from that town, includ-
ing members Of the church. were present Be
sides his wife Mr. COoper's only immediate rela
tves are two sisters. Mrs. Edgar Skies and Mrs
Root OF Springfield. Mass. and nephew. Arthur
L. Cooper of Chicopee. Mass