davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE NEW TICE-CHANCELLOR.
SOUTH JERSEY LAWYERS SAY THAT HE
sHOuLD COME FROM THAT SECTION.

SHOULD COME FROM THAT SECTION.
Camden April IL (SpeciaD.-A meeting Of the
Camden Bar has been called for Tuesday next to
take steps to further the interests of South Jersey
In the selection OF the Vice Chancellor whom Chan
ceilor McGill has yet TO appoint.
Tho call for the meeting has been signed by all
the leading lawyers OF the county. and 1t Is said
that they will adopt resolutions strongly urging the
Chancellor to appoint South Jersey lawyer TO the
post They say that this end of the State Is really
entitled to the appointment all four Of the pres
ent viceChancellors come from the northern tier Of
counties vast amount OF business comes from the
six lower counties and weekly sessions OF the
Chancery Court arc held In this city. Eice-Chan-
cellor coming down for the purpose
The attorneys declare that they could name
number OF men who would I'll the post with honor
and credit. having all the requisite ability and
scroIariy attachments The man need not neces-
sary be Republican. as there are number OF
able Democrats capsb BILE OF filing the place.
The most likely OF the latter political iatn Is
ex- District Court Judge Howard Carrow. who was
the permanent chairman OF the Democratic State
Convention which nominated Chancellor McChll tor
Governor Ex-Judge David j. Psncoast Is also
mentioned as a fitting man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
4 HEAVY BURGLARY ~ NEWARK.

thief got into the house OF Benjamin Atha
president Of the Aha Iliingworth steel Company d.
No. 1855 Highest. Newark on SATURDAY even'"s' "''
.,o. bout q 900 worth of jewelry and t5 in money
Access TO the house was gained by climbing up the
front porch while the family was at dinner one
Of the servants surprised the man on his tour OF the
rooms. 49,, lila,
"He went out OF the window and down the p'i'ar
III. a monkev" was the way she described what
happened after the man saw her: .., ,hi.,
Shortly before the robbery at Mr. Athas tass
was detected getting into the o. ps
escaped. . =. ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
RRooxSs DEATH DUE TO POISON.

Orange. April u (SpeclaD.-County Fhy"c.sn
Washington performed autopsy on Saturday
night on the body of Alphonso W. Brooks. who died
In the Orange Memorial Hospital on Saturday morn
ing DR.. Washington found that death was due t.
some active irrItant poison which he suspected -
be arsenic The stomach was given to Dr. HedssA
the house physician, for analysis. Or. Hedges ee:
taken white ARSENIC enough . q the poison being
II will be remembered that Brooks was found
lying on the steps Of the First Con, consrsfationc!
O'clock Saturday morning and was sent to the Ne.
mortal Hospital, where he died at o'c.ock He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
prp1,BL1cAN PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
THE ALLEGED DETECTION IN ELIZABETH rHo'E'
TO BE SMALL AFFAIR

-
Elizabeth. April IL (specisD.-For the SUNDAY PC
fore election this has been quiet one IN Enhaoe'"
Y,r,.s. ali outward Indications are astray, now
ever. the Republican ticket will be victorious on
tuesday. There are a large number OF thought,u
citizens who are not doing any snou''ns' a"u WV
ing These men will not be swayed by ciamor or
prejudice but vote according to the dictates OF .ner
conscience. and for what they deem the pest IN
OF the city, and It 10 safe to assert tns' e
VOTE. vii, rro.,iv n. recorded on election day for
the Republican candidate for Mayor John T. ran
KIM Jr.
Apart from this the situation seems somewha.
mixed In the eyes Of the political prophets some ..
whom think that while Rankin will wln' there ~
an even chance for the Democrats to elect their can
didate for Alderman at-Iarge. and. perhaps q
coupe Of the freeholders. II the Republican VOTE
however. comes out the chances are that May.
Rankin's popularity will carry the entire ec"e'
through. as " has done before.
The Republicans who are dissatisned WIN 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Mayor and will scratch him at the polls declare
their intention Of voting for the balance Of the Re-
publican ticket.
On the other hand. the Democrats, and they are
many. who will support Rankin to vindicate the
ciys honor. will support the balance Of the Demo-
cratic ticket. 1t seems to be conceded that more
Democratic votes will be polled for Rankin than
will be cast against him by disgruntled Republi-
cans. which lends strength to the claim that far
he is concerned. his election can be regarded as
tolerably sure.
Last fall the Democratic party in Elizabeth. while
thoroughly united and enthusiastic. was only able
to give Alexander T. McGill for Governor 10 ma
jority in Elizabeth. and no intelligent person who
has sized up the situation can be found who pre-
tends to say that Frederick c. Marsh Is more
popular than Chancellor McGill. The Demo-
Gratis, moreover, had the advantage then Of having
ways brings out fuller Democratic vote. On
Tuesday there will be legal holiday. and this IL
bound to hurt the Democrats more than the Re-
puSiicans
The claim that Elizabeth Is a strong Democratic
city is erroneous, II the results OF the elections for
the last few years studied up. 1t used to be
the hard times have disguised hundreds OF Demo-
cratic workingmen-especially the Germans-and
caused them to crowd into the Republican ranks.
No better instance Of this can be cited than the
Fifth Ward OF this city, which Ii largely composed
Of German-A americans and which the Democratic
leaders some years ago placed In the doubtful cate
CORY and at best Republican by a small majority.
Now II gives over 200 Republican majority and has
grown to he one of the banner Republican wards
Mayor Rankin is confident OF his reelection: from
the assurances he has had from scores OF con-
servative citizens and he says the reported Repub-
lican detection will simmer down to small proper
lions by election day. Conservative men who have
plurality will not be less than 3O0 and II will not
surprise them II it should double this figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.

:. PATERSON. April u (SpecaD W:gser. OF
- ~ Roman Catholic diocese OF Newark. yesterday
- me cornerstone Of the new home for the Sisters
marty. In De Grosse-st.
N ceremonies were witnessed by several thou
3t3 practitioners and children attending the paro:
seacols Fathers g lien. Corrigaa. Brady ana
~:gIcr took part In the services. PROFESSOR
y 5{,le - the chorus and Father Hogan Of Tren-
s ssS A eloquent Grafton on The Catholic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Paterson. April IL (SpecaD-Dennls Gallagher. q
cgarmaker, boarding with Mrs. Dixon. at No. 81
Cross-st. swallowed an ounce OF laudanum last
sisht with suicida: intent. He is consumptive and
vas Respondent on account Of his ill-health. His
{roens awoke fellow boarder, who burst in the
seor and sent for a physician. Gallagher was pro-
u VAS not at ali grateful. and sad he was only
III that he did not have another bottle Of poison
- complete the job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
BLOOMFIELD REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Bloomfield. April IL (SpeciaD.-The Republicans
OF this place completed their ticket last night
follows: Committeeman at-large. G. Lee Stout;
Collector A. C. Mari: Overseer Of the Poor c. l..
Voorhees,: ronstables James Darling and James
Foster: justices OF the peace. Jacob G. Post and
George NJ. Cadmus Commissioners Of Appeal,
James P. Jones. Charles W. Martin and y. H.
Dodd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A WAR on VICE IN ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, April IL SpeciaD.-The police Of
Neptune Township. not satished with srrssting
seven liquor peders yesterday. rounded up another
batch of iaw-hreakers to-day. The nrst Victim. .
woman, was charged with keeping . dIsordsrly
house. She was sentenced to ninety days In jail.
Chief of Police Hulshart next arrested q crowd Of
coiored men who were playing poker ana mootsng
The oficials viii not relax their vigilance until
every law-breaker 10 landed In JAIL or run out OF e
township. The Law ana Oroer League wiz sssloS
in the work of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Easter Eve" and warren's FIN the Font wau
Roses"
The formal dedication took place at the evening
service and was performed by the Rev. B. Van
Benschoten. the presiding elder. The sermon wss
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Krantz and the choir sang
Moxart's "Gloria," from the Twelfth Mas; Wood
wards Radiant Morn" and duet. Stainsrs "tIevs
Divine"
The new church is Of brick. trimmed with brown
stone. and surmounted By slate roof The auo'-
torium which seats about 400 people. 10 an inchned
amphitheatre, finished In ash and quartered a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
RUTHERFORD MErHoDIsTs BEGIN 10
WORSHIP IN THEIR NEW HOME.
THE DEBT LARGELY REDUCED BY THE DArl
CoLLEcTIoNs-THE OBLIGATORY CERE-
MoNIEs-HIsroRY OF METH
ODIsM IN THE TOWN


MoNIEs-HIsToRY OF METH
oDIsM IN THE TOWN.
Rutherford, April 70 (speciaD The new Methodist
Episcopal Church in Passac-ave. was dedicated to-
day with appropriate services and In the presence OF
congregations which taxed to the utmost the ca
pacity Of the handsome building. The Rev. DR.. ..
Van Benschoten. presiding elder of the district; the
Rev. w. p. Ferguson. president Of the Centenary
Collegiate Institute. and the Rev. DIR. John krants.
jr., were among the we-known ministers who were
present Bishop c. D. Foss was unable to attend
The first service OF the day was at 1880 In the
morning. mixed choir sang Rutenber's anthem.
Christ, Our Passover" and Ewings %. Holy
Jesus" was we'll rendered by quartet. The
preacher was the Rev. W. p. Ferguson. who gave an
appropriate and eloquent discourse. The reading
of the financial statement and the Offering followed,
and, while the quartet sang, large blackboard
was placed on a chair on the pulpit platform. On
this blackboard was the simple design OF church.
rising from broad base to a steeple and divided into
bricks representing $50. SIS. &c. IS. 81 and H. The
Rev. DR.. Krantz then made an earnest appeal to the
congregation to contribute toward the church; the
Rev. c. L. Mead. pastor OF the church. ana the
trustees walked up and down the aisies paper and
pencils in hand, and. as the contributors ana
amounts were called of. brick after brick vas
checked of on the blackboard. DR.. Krants inter.
spersed his acknowledgment Of contributions by .
running fire of bright comment.
At the end the Doxology was sung. and. after the
benediction the congregation departed. The true.
tees, who stayed for a brief conferences with D..
Krantz were astonished to learn that the total q
the subscriptions was over $500. and by similar
means at other services this increased to over
$4,000 It was stated that this would wipe out the
noating indebtedness and would pay of part Of the
10000 mortgage.
At the afternoon service several addresses were
made and the choir and soIosts sang Bucks ''CaSp
tate Domino" Bischoffs Rock Of Ages" GounSdv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
RAsERALL IN NEWARK.

The Newark and Pawtucket baseball clubs played
an interesting tennnIng game In the shooting part
at Newark yesterday afternoon. A large crowd
witnessed the game Following 10 the summary:
S: .;s..:; ......:::::.::::::::; fssssssiE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Is; Pawtucket. u Eryoso.
Newark 9: Pawtucket. Umpirss-wycko6 ~
Lemey. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
A NAVY OFFICER MISSING.
LIEUTENANT CONWAY. WHO Is CONNECTED WITH
AN ELIzABETHPoRr sHIPYARp HAS NOT
pHEN SEEN FOR TWO WEEKS

prrN SEEN FOR TWO WEEKS
Elizabeth April IL (SpecaD. Lieutenant J. J.
conway. u. s. n. who was Lewis Nixon's conn.,
DENTAL man at his shipyard in Elizabethport has
thoroughly disappeared. and no clew can be found
to his whereabouts. What makes inc matter more
" /. thar the missing mans accounts are
a,d N no straight and far as known. there IS no
r.a,on why he should so mysteriously go away
fieutenant Conway Is about thirty-hve years ola.
~ uea "a Elizabeth when Mr.. Nixon took charge
~ e the n,ant He is a little above the medium
Se,eht and has rather handsome features lie lie Is a
nrnminent member OF Elizabeth Lodge NO 2ss be-
ppsWnient Order E:ks. He was last at his post on
March 81 and it supposed by MS empoydr tnat
relatives They were communcated with ana h,n IL
I, ia now feared that he has wandered away under
Temporary alteration OF mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13
THE GOSPELS POWER.
SERMON OF THE REV. GEORGE HUBBARD
PAYSON, OF RAILWAY.

LOVE OF POWER AN ELEMENT IN LIFE-wHAr
SALVATION DOES FOR MEN-THE ANTIQUITY
OF THE GosPEI~-PAULs FAITH
MODEL FOR CHRISTIANS
OF TO-DAY.
The Rev. George Hubbard Payson pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF Railway. preached
yesterday morning tine Power OF the Gospel )"
He took his text from the famous declaration OF
ST. Paul in Romans Is. For am not ashamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

SOMERSET REPUBLICANS DISGRUNTLED.
THEY SAY THAT THEY WE'RE TREATED UNFAIRLY
IN THE lid CONGRESS- DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Somerville. April IL (SpeciaD.-The Republicans
Of Somerset County are thoroughly aroused over
their treatment by the delegations from Mdd.esex
and Monmouth counties at the district convention
held In New-Brunswick last week.
1t had been conceded that Somerset entitled
to one OF the two delegates to the National Conven
ton. and the delegation went to New-Brunswick
with the expectation Of presenting a name. Clerk
In Chancery Lewis A. Thompson the choice
Of the delegation When they arrived in New
Brunswick. however, they found that both Middle
and Monmouth had candidates. and were deter
mined TO present them. Monmouth has forty-one
delegates and Mddlesex has thiry-nne. so that
Somerset with her eighteen only get her rights
by courtesy. She was totally ignored. The same
treatment has been experienced ever since the lid
Congress District has had Its present autonomy.
Monmouth and Mddlesex have combined against
Somerset
Congressman Howell expects denomination next
faI. and so angry the Republicans here that
they threaten TO attend no more conventions, nor
to assist In any Congress elections until they are
accorded fair recognition. Assemblyman Reed, who
was chairman OF the Somerset delegation In the
late convention refused to present the name Of any
candidate after he found how useless 1t would be.
After the delegates were selected. Somerset was
and Assembyman Reed as alternates. Both, how
ever. refused O serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

president Of the Board of Education for many
years and knows all about the wants and needs OF
the schools Mr. Rathbun is superintendent Of the
Gordon Press Works. and Is a valuable member Of
inees are Jackson Jacques and F. NJ. stillman.
neither Of whom has ever had any experience in
public affairs.
The following the Republican ward ron..ra-
lions: First Ward-For Councilman, \. F. Lufbery:
School Commissioner. j. u. 3r)oIfal1 Set cid
Ward-For Councilman. Thomls Jardine School
Commissioner. Cyrus W. SlI,er. Third WliG-
Councilman. George Miller; sch1ol Commissioner.
Harry NJ Bedford. Fifth War1-CouncllmAl, w.
II c. Coles
The warmest fight will il the Firsr and Sec
ond wards. where the Democ-a,s hope to regal
control II the Republicans Urn out II Is not likely
that the Democrats will win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

W. Frederick c. Marsh is not likely TO go OF
~ a shooting expedition between row ana TO-
.rarrow night CT course, it was different wnen
n.,rck Sheridan was running for Mayor and
.vs,n when James E. MARITIME was fighting FOR
,he Senatorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

everybody in Newark knows where Mayor
,.hkuecher stands on all the questions at issue
s.,veen corporations and the municipality. he
.. for a strict maintenance of the city's rights
and a rigid enforcement in letter and spirit. OF
...,v contract made Does anybody know what
1smes NJ. Seymour's views on those questions
.ra1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Democratic politicians who imagine that John
xean does not put his duty as a citzen oeiore
his feelings as an individual Whatever they ma!
he are likely 10 get disappointment VINE" '"e
,o,ss are counted in Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Mex. Thursday the Republican State Con-
...,,on will meet in Trenton to elect four dele
.s,ssLat-large to the National Convention
zeal William j. Sewell Garrett A. Hobart,
rr,nklin Murphy and John Kean are likely to
he chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-13

Governor John W. Grggs was quoted as say
ing in Hartford that he thought the New-Jersey
delegates 10 st. Louis would be pledged to Nc
Kinley. As a political prophet the Governor Is
Of q success
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-03
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~ n ess~r sEgE1z=sS1zss - E--sss
Z<S
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-03

ssas-..s - L.. reese.
Nn-w zs=s. as-- s.-rsszs.gs s.ss.assr sa~-.-
~~Huws me- ..u-~-wu- vs.ax ~ - a.
-1r. hr es-e-5zr B~ws- s-.s sr-z-susg
s..- - f-.,- Go. a. .ssv-rs
r7,- s-~r r4sn Al - q s..s-~ru--r -
r.s ---,tsas-r . - IA s-as,5. IA. 60
la e,sF Isl ss.rs-- -.as szrr~ AZ s-v-sa A.
A. rs.-s.w-s =. =. as-----.-- ,-f ----ss---,
rar-s. n, uur- san .ssr -ss,s w.-s,ss =.
.ss,s.sa-~s h...r.sras.. sszs : ~. ur-vss-.--
,sr ss.. --u-----.r- ,-v-r--v.,-.8 =. .v---.
asss s--s-5eu ,f ~ .-.s.s-uus-ss .r.------
s.-.r -,,sH r~--assa--s- E-~-s.~-r-.sss.-..
-~-reas.,H a.,- n. Esr-x er F-an... uz-,-
,vs sea- = vas5- e~ 4 russ ur~u5a-,s.
r. rusu. al c,,u--. ~ a. \ T..s- -
s..sz.--s--sssva. gF Prs. .lev- Bran
Fsx u~x~-asn al a.e H. s-zu-zss-.
r,srsrpw-,s B. -szs -s--.r,. d z s.ssz,-vr n -.
vrsasE-w LAT rA.-rr wsFr = -, -ss-.-
1szzas 6ssasx- 80 urs-~ Szr--zss as 80
Eanasssl E-aE- 10 more ans-rezzss sf a..
aazzaT 5zrsresr rkar.r-- VTa. zsss rass
- uuxra .snzzzaxs Is It ues a b.-zrds
rl 1xxE1yers Of z1-s11v and s1r SszsE1-
.aars 10 esraes
Tx z~xr certain and natural -a5nz7EE
Gss r~z~we,E rrsfx5rv IN AT thsr miami
cs-zus e ne wesr- Th5s xii gus5elsEv
pms aa.a-~ zzsrs-x m es-cuEar5rr. --zul.rv
sssA ruas .ass silver ssassz = very
lszaeav a af-urusEsacs af silver unszzns.
ara sAe -<1 Lzss sh1e wITI as pat 1aso
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-09-03

SOUTHERN GLEAsrsGS


A srrTsase tragedy ss--urr-,4 IN S1--
1fvv-r essausg- Ns>... sae steer z<a--
Lses N1nzlcu EuerY. n ue<ua cuxt1Iv-
from a1sale~. was a1ea1rrI bT Dspu-v
SEER 2 Esaris In the aszeraa.su- EaStar
vuitA 2iEn az,ssa@r &epusy- named Cos-
Farui sr4rsc,t afser sa~ criminal E1-
tVso cEie~rs eng eyed q uszrr' named
Teen Na.are ~ al tassn In shss capture
N..a re ca.rf-s 6aes< ant prs1s5rts,i riass -
ea5sau 1f ths asrrre sssu<as- ansl saat
shat a~ Va, anaru1ssL IaervupaE the
t-paszss vreaz tn pursuit Just a. they
vr~re nPPrea,-hlzE sAs pi-Er~ where tho
t'sg tive ~ a< w1p~vrssA 10 &c tuuud- a
se-aFv laast of shot was Ersd fruu a
sasssra IN sa< lands u the huars,t
zsS-v4 n hs8 Nas II aEaau.h. tai R1rls
telE dead IN kls tracks. The entire
sh1--s saserr,l has right s5aie. The
nsszEru IN mhusa then trisf rsN snsa'1t
Csx but n shss briSas moonlight that
2t.l,s~r cuE a bead GA the a~grv Nr-A
a. rin= 1z4 pas oulleg "a ans aeaat-
sailSzS Am instantly l. - hslasve,t
saas rhs negro ,Py betrayed s1e atfi-
eer~. aHsl he e .1zelv s1 be siv~n ssGl-
sr-luale "a tAaz ssur--