davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27

Weyler is not much more of dip
lomat than he has demonstrated hlni-
self so far to be suppressor of Cuban
rebellion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27
GOMEZ ACTIVE.

HAVANA, June 19.--Private advices-
indicate that Maxine Gomez has
formed plan to overcome the falling
Spanish garrison of Puerto Principe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27
MARQUIS DE MORES.

NEW YORK, June 18.-A Herald
cable from Tunis says; The news of
the massacre of Marquis de Mores and
his expedition is confirmed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27
BIG DISASTER.

LONDON, June 17.-The steamship
Drummond Castle struck on a rock
off the French coast, near Brest at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27
GUATEMALA REVOLUTION.

SAN JOSE. Guatemala, June 10.-A
revolution has broken out in Guate-
mala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27

For the first time all of the leading
British papers have good words for a
Republican nomineee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27
RANBLERS FOR 500.
RANB[ERS FOR S85.

Why buy Second Grade
Wheels when you can get an
old reliable make for above
prices.
Ramblers come fully guar
anteed, and we can furnish any
customer the guaratee IN
acr5ting, but so far we have not
found a customer who cared to
have it put in writing, as they
all know that when we state
that we will replace any part
of a wheel proving defective
within a year from date of
purchase, that we will do so.
If you want good wheel
that will not cost so much as
the above, we. have the well
known Hartford, which is
made by the Pope Mfg. Co.,
who make the Columbia, and
you can get a Hartford from
$50 to $85, according to size
and style. The same guarantee
for replacement Of any defec-
tive parts goes to you with a
Hartford.
Yellow Fellows will not be
here on the Australia, as they
are having such a run on the
Pacific Coast that our order
could not be filled in time for
her, but we are promised them
by a sailing vessel to leave
soon after the steamer left San
Francisco and will let you
know when they come.
Stearns Yellow Fellows
are the wheels that are to be
used in the, great relay race
from San Francisco to New
York next month.
The place to get reliable,
high grade wheel, at lowest
price, and easiest terms, is at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-27

Those Nenezuelans must have been
reading about the e. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
FACTION FIGHT AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. March (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
primary tomorrow afternoon WILL without doubt
cause ruction. which will materially aid the Re-
publican ticket. James W. Conover. Township Com
mltteeman, Is candidate for reelection. The
Blodgetltes opposed to Mr.. Conover running for
a one-year term. and will put up ex-Mayor Thomas
r. Woolley, who has Just been appointed Municipal
Collector, against him. 1t Is believed that Mr..
Woolley will defeat Mr.. Conover for the nomination.
The Blodgetttes want Mr. Conover to run for a
three-year term. but the latter refuses The Re-
publican who Is running for Town Committeeman
For three years Is II. b. Sherman, a member OF the
Board OF Commissioners and n personal friend Of
Mayor Blodgett. who. II is said. will work for his
recollection Mr.. Woolley Is an ex-Mayor and a
warm friend OF Mr.. Blodgett's, while Conover, who
Is an Albeit Democrat. Is only on friendly terms
with the ex-United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
JAMES. BUM DEAD.
DANIEL. WEBSTER WAS THE FRIEND %
LITTLE JIM AND HIS OLD WHITE


Paterson. March (SpeciaD.-James Bum. wsl'
known hotel proprietor. died at his home in TyrI
st last night. He had been stricken with apopeu
at the supper-table and could not be restored u
consciousness.
In the death OF Mr.. Bum Paterson loses . cos1
spcuous figure. his name and fame being coss1
identified with the city he had seen grow up frosI
a little hamlet Born in the city OF New-Yosk z
1914. he lost his parents the age Of ten. al
peddled fish through the streets OF New-York az
over the roads between that city and Patersa
Little Jim and his old white horse were famlir|
figures along the only road then existing through
Hackensack. In 1872 Mr.. Bum married and opens|
a chop-house on Man-st There Roswell Colt carsI
from his palatal mansion the hill 20 have VI
witty and versatile Rum entertain his frien1I
Daniel Webster and many other celebrated state1
men his guests.
About forty years ago Mr.. Bum acquired ~
United States Hotel property, Transforming VI
handsome brick building into hotel. The old race
at Riverside then at the height OF
prosperity. and fashionable gatherings stopping I
his hosiery on their way TO the races soon mac
Mr. Bunn's hotel famous. Larry Jerome. the ceitl
brated raconteur and wit. was frequent guest a.
Bum delighted In after years 10 recount his menJ
quips the effect being heightened by the stutter,
which both men were noted. .
In 1888 Mr.. Bum retired from his proprietary
OF the United States and for several years reside
on his seaside farm at East Rockaway. Long lslans
Mrs Bum died about eighteen months ago sing
which time the husbands health had been impalresS
The remains will be inferred at Rockville CeMetenJ
Long Island. on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
DECISION ON SCHOOL BONDS.

IT APPEARS THAT THE INTERIOR FURNIsHlw
OF INSTITUTIONS is NOT PROVIDED FOR
Trenton March S-A decision Of the Court y
Errors and Appeals handed down yesterday ane'
almost every school district in the State. IL W
pears to decide that many OF the bonds are nva'11
because the money raised was not entirely USED ~
the purpose Of erecting a school, 1t has been y
habit Of school trustees to consider the erection Y
a school to include the putting In Of blackooss]]
water supply. grading. fencing and other neea7
work.
The township Of Granbury ordered the lssua'"
Of bonds to the amount OF $1,000 for the purpose
erecting a new schoohouse. and the money was
be used In making the school ready for occups,rs22
This included the putting in or desks anu ~
furniture which Is essential TO the running ua,n2
school. Several taxpayers who opposed the pos,,nl
In OF furniture was not part OF the erectihk ~
schoolhouse, and therefore the bonds, II iss.rs1
would be Illegal The township withheld the 49, 49,
pending a final decision The lower courts uev,,sl
through the courts until II reached nnal ~ 81
The court Of last resort decided the oonus' . M
sued, would be Illegal, because the iurnishns %
school should not be included IN the erestns siss
schoolhouse The money for furniture must Dc
otherwise. The putting In Of stationary SscIsio
and the grading and fencing are under the eTnsF}
part Of the erecting but the furnishing - ho
has always been understanding IN the s,vrde1
ment Of Public instruction that the system uSscj
which the furnishing was done was !ega, ,tnrnsy'
the Department was assured by the A''"'
There is feeling in the educational department
question the decision II is alleged tnat t ,han ~
ing Of a school certainly Is more essentiel the"
grading Of the yard or the erection OF Lence arads
pr q fence being erected. but cannot p epsas0
e q furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

great lakes In 1873 the railroad company went TO
the WALL and made the receiver
1.-The ,ermni In the State of New-Jersey were
the Montclair Railroad and the New-Jersey Midland.
As receiver for the Midland l acquired possession
of these roads, but seeing that had plenty to do
with the company In NewYork / asked the Court
to appoint a receiver for the New-Jersey ROADS, ana
Garret A. Hobart was made receiver. After several
years Mr. Hobart conducted the road at an I'M
mense loss. and seventeen years ago a new COM
pany was formed. and since that time have been
forced to advance over 100000 out of my
pocket Then the State OF New-Jersey came along
and taxed US. and collected the taxes regularly.
In this way the State has collected $500 from me
for running a railroad at my own expense Mean
while the people have travelled up and down the
road at less than It cost me TO operate II.
The reason Mr.. Hobart was unable TO run the
road at a profit was because he had to pay heavily
for terminals. When took 1t arranged for this
with the Erie company and 1t was given for moth
ing 1t Is high tribute to the generosity OF
what is popularity known as soulless corporation
that II should take such a kindly position regard
Ing line that would otherwise have been forced
to suspend. The Greenwood Lake Railroad. |
say, In ali these years has never paid cent to Its
stockholders or officers. and there Is fund to
draw on from which TO remunerate Mr.. Allen. who
has kindly consented to speak in behalf Of the bill
Il thought that was at the end OF my troubles
when 1 got this wreck into working order. when l
made It's receipts rise from 900 100000 a year.
and when l arranged TO make contract which
would insure to the people of the section of the
State through which 1t passes good service. i'm
provement costing another 100000 and a chance to
develop the resources Of the country. l
prsed when learned that this bill held up
/ was told that. unfortunately. this bill was in
troduced by the same Senator and at the same
time with another BILL and that somebody had a
grievance against the railroad company, and that
this bill could not pass until that controversy
settled. l never knew until then that New-Jersey
had degenerated to the Wcarious sacrifices in vogue
In ancient times.
1.-The Greenwood Lake bill stopped because
there was a dispute between the Erie Railroad
and the people OF Jersey City relative to track
elevation Can any one tell me why the two thou
sand or more commuters should be put dis
advantage because the tracks not elevated?
People living in Passaic County have no connection
with the matter Of the elevation of the tracks In
another place.
81 can't imagine that the Senator from Hudson
will take the ground that this bill will be held up
until the dispute between the Greenwood Lake and
Erie companies is settled after he has heard this
explanation. The people OF Passac County should
not be put to inconvenience account of this dis
ruts There il connection between the two
bills which said to b held up. and II doesnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

RAILWAY DIRECTORS ELEcTrD

Camden, March tSpecial).-The stockholders OF
the West Jersey Railroad Company and West Jcr-
sey and Atlantic Railroad Company met this morn
Ing at the office OF General W. j. Sewell and elected
the following directors: For the West Jersey Rail-
road Company-George b. Roberts, Coleman r.
Leaning. John NJ. Moore George Wood ~ Parker
shortr.dge. Henry u. Welsh w. j. sewell. Benja-
min +. Lee James H. Nixon. Josiah wistar. WILL
f. Pugh. John i. Green.
For the West Jersey and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany-George Wood. w j. Sewe, Aaron Fries
Mahon Hutchinson Benjamin +. Lee John NJ
Moore. William s. Scull. Walter Wood Israel q.
Adams, John J. Gardner. ~ Parker shortridge
Samuel Req. William l.. Elkns William l.. Ekns
was elected TO MI the place Of Samuel c. Lewis.
who is dead. The unanimty OF the vote is under
stood to mean that the proposed consolidation viii
receive the Endorsement Of these two companlas at
the apecia meeting TO b bald latas. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
SENATOR SEWELES BILLS.
ONE PROPOSES A FOG SIGNAL STATION On
DELAWARE BAY.

Washington. March (spec!aD.-senator se"sa
has introduced bill for the establishment o.
lighthouse and fog signal station at Big oys'eF
ia cboa, ar the mouth OF the Maurice River.
Delaware Bay, New-Jersey. 1t is provided that
shall not cos, more than So, 900. The favorable ~
port OF Senator Sewers bill. increasing and hinH'
ing the OF the Camden public ouiiaihs 10 'D0,'
ODo was sent TO The Tribune several days ago.
has since been formally made TO the Senate 10
day Representative Stewart. Of the With District
introduced in the House bill TO Appropriate &11e
TO complete the public building in Paterson ms
is additional appropriation Senator Sm.tn IN
PRODUCED to-day bill 10 pension MISS EEzaoea
Watts Kearney. daughter OF the late MaJorN3en'
eral Phil Kearney. 1t pays her So month
New-Jersey seems 10 be vigorously pushing IN:
Stone immigration bill. Another large batch Of
petitions In It's favor was presented yesterday "
Senator Sewell all from the Junior order OF Amer
lean Mechanics Representative Gardner: or tne
Id District presented to-day from councils In hs
district various petitions OF this order FOR ths
same purpose, and citizens OF Somerset County Ike
wise petition through Representative Howell Oh
the lid District. II is at last learned on good au
thority that this measure. although opposed wi.l
some vgor. will be favorably reported soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
SOME NEw-JERSEY CURIOSITTES.

SENATOR DAILY WANTS TO HAVE THEM PLACED
IN THE PROPOSED MUSEUM.
Trenton, March (SpeciaD-Senator William d.
DAILY Of Hudson County. was In humorous mood
to-day The business Of the Senate rolling along
in monotonous fashion when the Hudson Senator
resolved to inject little fun into the proceedings
His opportunity came when Senator Stokess State
Museum bill made its appearance on second read
ing. The bill relates to the geological and edu-
cationa exhibits. and Senator DAILY proposed an
amendment providing that 1.-The following modern
curiosites should likewise be cared for
THE portraits of the Republican Senators and
Assemblymen Of the year 1885, the Cheap Gas BILL
cheap ferriage BILL the remains Of track elevation
Of 1885, the photographs Of the lobby. old riparian
rights Senator Ketchams speech home rule
Pavey on oleomarg arine, Rogers on local option
Bradley on water, Johnson on Bayonne and bicycles
Ross on prize ghting. and the remnants Of the
Constitution" .
A laugh followed the reading Of the amendment
and when IL subsidized Senator Stokes introduced
a amendment to Senator Days measure. by add
ing 10 collection the speech OF the Senator from
Hudson County oil. the Venezuelan question
II accept the amendment, said Mr.. Daily. .
"And / declare the amendments out OF order.
interjected President Thompson. with sharp crack
o his gaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04

great future for many Of the members OF the SEN
ate but he warned them not TO stain their escutch-
cons by any such tactics as to hold up rlshteous
measure that could injure no one but would benefit
a great many people
In concluding Mr.. Hewitt said: i OBJECT 10
being made a sacrifice the altar of the personal
advantage of Jersey City. and am astonshed that
so many gentlemen OF intelligence should suggest
such a course"
As Mr. Hewitt took his seat Mr.. Allen said: 'lf
there Is anything to he said against the measure we
would like to hear ii now"
Would not the Erie Company be the beneficiary
of this II 1t should pass asked Senator
DAILY
The Erie Railroad has no interest in the meas
ure" was Mr.. Aliens answer
There must be some reciprocity between the peo-
pie who travel through Jersey city and these rail-
road companies" said Senator Daily, and the com
panies should be forced to recognize IT."
That is an Illustration OF what tried 10 bring
out" said Mr.. Hewitt. The people OF Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
JUDGE SIMS DEAD.
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS ON ALIaHTfNo
FROM TRAIN IN TRENTON.
HE WAS CARRIED TO A HOTEL WHERE HE DrD|
IN FEW HoURs-A MEMBER OF THE

HE WAS CARRIED TO HOTEL. WHERE HE DIED
IN FEW HoURs-A MEMBER OF THE
COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.
Trenton. March (SpeciaD.-Judge Clifford
stanlev Sims. Of the New-Jersey Court Of Errors
and Appeals, was stricken with paralysis at the
Clinton-st station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
as he was leaving the train at lo:lS O'CLOCK this
morning The Judge was on his way from hla
home in Mount Holly to the State house to at
tend the March term Of court. He was carried
70 the Barlow Hotel across from the statioA
where he died at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
Judge Sims appeared to be in perfect health
when he left his home In Mount Holly this morn.
ing. He met several friends on the train and
talked cheerfully on general political topics untn
the train stopped at Trenton. When ne attempt
ed to rise from the car seat he complained OF Z
cramp In his lower limbs. AS he stepped 70 the
platform his limbs gave way and ne Tell 70 the
floor. Trainhands carried him to the motel, and
an effort was made to secure the service OF Z
musician. but It was some time before one could
be secured.
Judge Clifford Stanley Sims was native 4
PENNSYLVANIA. He was born In 1889 at Emelins
Furnace near Harrisburg. He began the study
of law in 1856 and was admitted TO practlce 10
pennsylvania III looo. nc "SHe w - ~
the study Of law in Arkansas, then IN tennessee
and afterward in New-Jersey. From 1867 70 1854
he served In the United States Navy, and later
was amounted lieutenant colonel OF the 4th Ar.
Kansas Infantry United States Volunteers
Judge Sims was member OF the Constitutional
Convention OF Arkansas In 1868. He served 10
the Legislature Of that State In lS6s-69 and after
ward as fudge advocate. In 1863 ne was ap
nointed United States Consul TO ottawa, and this
place he held until 1876, when ne resigned 70 enter
the service Of the Pennsylvania railroad CON-
pany. c,,o,,, =, the r,,ro,,
natl and he was president OF that society Tor
number of years He was member OF the Council
Of the Projectors Of West Jersey, OF the New-JeF
sew Historical Society, and In 1880 received tne
honorary degree of D. c. L. from 81. stepnent
College He was appointed judge OF the Court o.
Errors and Appeals In New-Jersey IN 1874, ano
his term would have expired In lyoo ne was
Democrat. c. ~ ,..,
The sudden death Of Judge Sims was keeny
felt by the members Of the court ana oy many
of the lawmakers who enjoyed MS ACQUAINTANCE
The terms Of Judges Kruger ana bosart WIN
expire within a year, and new men VIII, uhuouot
edly be appointed In their places. ihree new
members of the court or last resort were ap'
pointed by Governor Griggs MONDAY night ana
two OF them were sworn in to-day. win a new
man in the place Of Judge Sims II VIII De pos
sible for Cove nor Griggs TO make complies
change in the Court of Errors anO Appeals
within a year This will also make an entirely
new Court Of Pardons with the exception OF
chancellor NcGill. who will be the only memoef
OF the old Court Of Pardons sitting IN the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
VAGUE CHARGES AGAINST OFFICIALS.
THE REV. Ma BEATTY IN HIS MONTHLY PAPER
SAYS soMp MORE THINGS ABOUT HoBOKEN.

THE REV. Ma BEATTY IN HIS MONTHLY PAPER
SAYS son MORE THINGS ABOUT HoBoKEN.
Hoboken city officials are considerably exercised
over an article published In Lights" a small
monthly Of which the Rev. II. T. Beatty pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. Is editor The paper
is devoted to church work. but takes active in
terest In municipal affairs. and has been dstin-
guished by the vigor Of It's criticisms OF all things
official The article accuses an unnamed official Of
immortality, and concludes thus: This Is not the
only official in city who, We have reason to be-
licve, ought to be in State prison. And yet some
respectable folks wonder why we are not contented
with Hoboken as she Is.
Mayor Pagan, Chairman Thinker, of the Common
Council, and other city officials yesterday indig-
nantly protested against the stigma cast upon
them and demanded that Mr.. Beatty name the
official whom he believes to be guilty of such
duct as well a those whom he has reason to be-
lieve should be In State prison."
Several reporters have In vain tried to induce
Mr. Beatty to dvulge the name OF the accused
man. but he has refused to do so. He says that he
may I'm the future give out the name OF his
accuser. but is pledged not to reveal the officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
SEVEN ACTS BECOME LAWS.

Trenton March OpecaD.-Seven acts became
laws to-day by the official signature of the Gov
ernor.
Chief among them were the bicycle bill OF Sena-
tor Johnson providing for uniform laws regarding
the use Of the wheel; the merger of the Pennsyl-
vania and New-Jersey and the New-Jersey and
Pennsylvania roads, which have erected a bridge
from Frankford Penn. to Delair. N. j.: that pro-
nioiting district Court Judges from practising In
from any District Court and one providing for the
steward and quartermaster-sergeant for the two
0atIing gun batteries In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP REPUBLICANS

Red Bank. March (SpeciaD.-The Shrewsbury
Township Republicans will hold primary at the
Town Hall tomorrow to nominate candidates for
Township officers. Indications point to a lively
fight. especially for consables and justices Of the
peace. for which there are any number of seekers
The slate. as at present made up, is al follows
Township Clerk. Albert C. Harrison; Town Commit
George B. Snyder; Overseer OF the Poor. John 7.
Te,Iey; Justices Of the Peace. Edmund T: Woolley
Daniel Champlsin and franklin stryksr The Dem:
end Will not, Il = thought, nominate a complete
ticket The election wiz b held next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
LEGISLATION THAT NEWARK WANTS
MARRIAGE LICENSES AND PROTECTION OF THE
ATRE-GoERS FROM FIRE-NO troll
LEY GRAB BILLS

The Legislative Committee OF the Newark Com
mon Council has decided to urge the enactment Of
Assemblyman Lloyd's Marriage License bill II the
prevails all clergymen and justices will be re-
qured to compel all bridal parties to procure GER
tincates marriage licenses from the City Clerk
As 1t is. cergymen ore delinquent and It is said
that clergyman In Newark has performed at
least five hundred marriages. record OF which is
at the City Hall
city Counsel RiiSer. Of Newark has prepared a
bill. which will be introduced. requiring all persons
conducting theatres. music halls and places Of
amusement to provide means for the sounding Of
nrc-aarms and for the extinguishng OF fires, and
giving the Fire Commissioners power to detail fire.
men to act In such places during performances The
bill gives the Fire Commissioners free access to all
places OF amusement, and empowers them to stop a
performance where the law Is violated and to pro-
hbit performances.
The Legislative Committee will oppose Senate bill
No. log. which II enacted will repeal the act which
permits the city Of Newark to send insane patients
70 the Morris Plains Asylum instead of to the
County Asylum. House bill No. 222 giving freq
holders power to grant franchises to street railways
on roads In cities without consent OF municipal
thories will be opposed The bill to compel veterinary
surgeons to pay license fee Of 81 approved.
and also BIZ No 2o7 increasing the powers Of Police
who are convicted Of being dlsordssw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-04
THE BILL WAS IN COMMITTEE.
AND SENATOR DALY's FIERY ELooUENCE w

Trenton. March (SpeciaD.-Senator Ketcham
chairman OF the Senate Committee on Banks and
insurance reported several bills this afternoon
I'D like to know why the committee does not take
action on my BILL No. 9i?" asked Senator DAILY.
I'VE have not yet had time to consider 1t, Senator
Ketcham replied.
well. now" said the Huds IN Senator. II think
that bill has been hung up and want 10 know
why that Is sou
without expressing any opinion" rejoined Sem
ator Ketcham, I'D like to ask the Senator II he
doesn't think II bill that deserves to be hung up?
NO. sir" shouted Senator DAILY. Il have here
letter urging the passage OF this bill that poor
people may not be mulcted OF their hard
earnings. II IL time to put stop to the building
OF palaces out OF the blood money OF the poor"
In spite OF the Senator's oratory the bill remains
In committee. 1t provides that. ut the end OF three
years. the beneficiary OF any Industrial insurance
policy get back half Of the amount paid in
There IL no chance OF Its passage.