davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
AWAITING AMBASSADOR RUNYoN's BODY
THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD WITH MILITARY
HuNOEs ~ ST. rAULs CHURCH. NEW
ARK NEXT MONDAY.


ARK NEXT MONDAY
Tho Newark committee Of which Franklin Muir
ply Is chairman. charged with the duty OF ar
,cl,r ,,r the funeral OF Ambassador Runyon.
have decided upon the following arrangements:
In view OF tho uncertainty as to the precise time
~ the arrival from Germany OF the vessel contain
ing the body and the fact that Saturday Is hoii-
day. IL wa Thought best 10 hold the funeral on
Monday. February =. at y. m. In ST. Paurs
Methods, Episcopal Church. Newark. The body
VII b.. received a; the vessel by Major-Gen"ri
Plume and thr division stan. not in uniform II
VIII then be taken 81. Paul's Church and guarded
from the time q rs arrival until the hour OF
the funeral by a detachment from Lincoln POST
a. \ H.. ~ which General Runyon was a member.
TIN. ceremonies az the church VIII he In charge OF
the Rev pr Henry Baker. the pastor, who VIII be
assisted bv the Rev. Dr. Jacob Todd, OF Fhiladel-
mia former pastor Of the church ana specia.
friend OF the General Bishop Andrews and the
E.v Or Hammond also expected To take part
Tho body Will be taken from the church AMI de-
posted in the vault Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
p.rdng It's nnal disposition. which Will not he de-
,cr,i.n.l until the arrival home OF the family
Tho committe, have been embarrassed by the
limited seating capacity OF The church. No church
perhaps In the State OF New-Jersry y sunloirnuy
large 10 provide ior al those VINO wouid drsIIe
- plv General Runyon their last tribute of re
spr,t: and IN view OF me great number tnat WISE
- attend II has been found necessary 10 nave az
mission ..x clusvely by card. certain parts OF ue
church have been reserved for the various org'lll-
cations with which General Runyon was Identified.
and cards OF admission Will be sent 10 these
LDIies for distribution 10 the members. The TO-
LOWING, organizations are those with which the
General VAS associated: 81. Pau's Methodist Eps-
r,tal Church. OF Newark the Court OF ChanceTy,
tns Tar ~ Eek County the Bar OF New -Jersey:
IN. Inya! Legion of Pennsylvania. the National
Guard 81 New Jersey. the Newark Gas Company.
tho Fidelity Title and Deposit Company, the Manu-
flcturers' National Bank. New-Jersey state o.
fccrs Lincoln Post G. \. l., Board OF Trade. the
Ncw-Jorsey Historical Society and Kane Lodge. n.
T. ana y. NJ Provision also Will be made for rep
rrscntation ~ the Diplomatic Corps AT Washington,
the Governor and committee of the Legislature
~ New-Jerscy and the Newark city officials. The
list Of honorary pll,bearers VIII probably be an
nounccd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
DAMAGE FROM THE COLD.
PEACH TREES AND FRUIT VINES INJURED-NAvI-
CATION STOPPED.

Pennington, y. j.. Feb II (Specla). The Their
mometcr registered 10 degrees below zero at s
o'clock this morning in Pennington. which sur
passes any previous record. The peach growers
fear that In sections the buds were nipped
owing TO their advanced state. Truckmen saw Ina,
the blackberry vines injured. Peter Sintox
living Sourand Mountain. rescued in his
cabin this MOI ming by hunter. His feet were
badly frozen The fire went out and he was too
cold TO rebuild it,
Lambertville Feb. I7-Charies Taylor the mail
carrier between here and Brownsburg Penn four
miles south. had his ears frozen this morning and.
while rubbing them both dropped OFF into his hands
Matawan. Feb. Il (Spec.aD Monmouth t'ounfv
experienced last night and to-day the coolest
weather in fifteen years. Shrewsbury River is frozen
solid All navigation Is stopped in Rartan Raw
The steamer Magenta is frozen in at her dock in
five TO six inches OF Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
MAYOR FAGIN WAS RIGHT.

A public report u. the conclusions of the Hoboken
Common Council in its Investigations into the
Ferry-st lateral sewer scandals announced yes
terday afternoon. Mayor Pagan upheld In his
charges that Thomas Cavanagh exceeded his rights
In laying nearly 1900 yards OF new pavement with
out proper authority. The report added that this
work done at his own risk and expense, and
averred that the contractor was culpaby negligent
in not reporting to the Mayor the fact that the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad car
ried away some Of the old cobblestones taken from
the surface OF the sewer
cavanagh intends to sue for the recovery Of the
for extra work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
OFFICERS or THE LAW IN DOUBT.
THE SHERIFF Do,s not KNOW WHETHER TO
HANG kohl. OR NOT.

THE SHERIFF. DOlS NOT KNOW WHETHER TO
HANG KOHL OR NOT
Trenton. Feb. II Special. Prosecutor Crane ana
sh,rlf Lehbach OF Essex County. had an interview
with Governor Grggs tonight with reference to the
, ,so OF Henry Kohl the condemned Newark muir
l.rer Sheriff Lehlbach IS uncertain as 70 whether
the petition Med with the c'rk 81 Essex county Dy
ox-Judge Henry removing the case TO Inc Ah''eu
states Court acts az a stay Of execution or not
Prosecutor Crane has advised Sheriff LehlDach that
tho pe,ition % removal does not act a a stay oil
eNlrifi0n and he advises the Sheriff 70 hanF Nom
,n Thur,llav Governor Griggs suggested max me
matter b.. referred u Attorney General stockton 20
morrow morning for hts opinion. ais course WIN
a. f,i,yy. and the Attorney General VIII take le
r,,ft.r before the supreme Court tomorrow. ne
,..,i..,n before tn" Governor praying a fiEther
,,.f,.tS for Kohl was to- night withdrawn. kohs >
80 ,','sl ,rornIs.s ~ make some move In the case
falsr. the supreme Court tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
A WITNESS FAINTS IN COURT.
BEGINNING OF THE TRIAL OF HENDERSON FOR
KILLING MAN AT A PICNIC.

Elizabeth Feb 17-Theophilus Henderson was
nlaced on trial for killing John Miller before Judge
Mccormick. in the Quarter Sessions Court to-day.
The men were at a picnic given by the Minnehaha
Climb last August In fight Miller struck on
the head with a brick and died soon afterward.
His widow sons and daughters were in court to-
day. as well as the mother and father Of the
prisoner ,-. ,,,.s l,.u,o ~o,o. -. ,
the most important witnesses for the State.
called In going from the witness-room she fell into
y hye,arical fiji and did not regain consciousness
Tor some time. She not allowed to go on the
stand and on motion OF the Prosecutor the trial
vas adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
pENNED BETWEEN AUTOMATIC GATES
THE NARROW ESCAPE oF A BEI.LEvILLE DAIRY
NAN At A RAILWAY CROSSING

MAN At A RAILWAY CROSSING.
Relleyjile Feb Il (5peciaD.-James Mccartney,
who has n dairy farm In that part Of Bel.evllle
known as Silver Lake had a narrow escape from
death on Saturday morning. He driving down
summor-ave to serve his Newark customers. and
thought he had time to cross the tracks OF tho New
York and Greenwood Lake Railroad ahead OF
train that he saw approaching. He had just got
his horse fairly upon the tracks, when tho gates
descended shutting him In. The gates are operated
by electricity automatically upon the approach Of
. train They shut when the cars reach certain
polnt on the rails. Mccartney was caught In trap
from which escape seemed impossible. To drive
down the track ahead OF the train meant only
moments respite from dedtn.
brnii,,ht every railroad man on the train out upon
,he nlatform to swing round upon the discarded
hand-brakes while the sparks that few from the
,,hec's OF the ears showed the pressure that was
cxrrted McCalfrey was dazed he the APP
pr,ach of the train but suddenly an idea occurred
H. him He reached down under the seat, and.
bringing out i huge thong Of leather such
cafii, drivers use he asrcd his horse desperately.
With bound the quvering animal threw himself
against gate, but in vain. Again Mccartney
n,led the whip desperately. and this time the gate
broke and the horse carried him to safety. Tho
engine was so close however. that It tore the rim
from the hin6 wheel Of the wagon. The horse
severely cut from contact with the broken gate,
but his owner says that he can rest as long he
wants to after this experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CHARGES OF BRIBERY RENEWED.


TWEEN TWO JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS.
The proceedings In Police Justice Potss court. IN
Jersey CITY yesterday, were rendered farcica by
the efforts Of Police Captain Farrer and City Mar
shall Graham. These two officials had tit IN tho
court on Saturday growing OF the arrest OF five
young men, who were examined yesterday for at
t,mptng to wreck tho saloon of George Toomey.
The City Marshal is not lawyer. but he undertook
10 defend the prisoners. Captain Farrier objected.
and injured What right has this man in this
court?" The Justice did not interfere with the dis
mite A moment later Graham sharply rebuked
Policeman Rodgers for coaching the saoonkeeper.
who had omitted to say that the defendants had
thrown an ash barrel through a window Of the
saloon.
There was another clash when Captain Farrier be-
ran interrogatng Toomey, and elected the assertion
that Marshal Graham had offered him $50 to settle
rounded the desk. Il have bribed nobody and fixed
nothing. want the press to nnderstand that
Company. who said the case could be settled
In This way the farce continued, while Justice
Potts mildly pleaded for order. Finally. Captain
"Graham probably expects to make stake out OF
Graham shook his hand threatenngiy at the cap
tain. and shouted, I'm not after any stake I've
man who ever brbed me was Captain Farrier. and
he was indicted for It," Then advancing and
proddng the captains arm, he added: Nov, deny
that. II you cam?
The captain, with sneer. replied: 81 do deny it;
OF the defendants for malicious mischief-Wllliam
Morgan-st. and Thomas Gallagher. OF Earrowet.
He discharged Thomas Ffnnegasl, of Henderson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
INDICTMENTS LOOSELY DRAWN.
THE EAST RUTHERFORD BOOKSELLERS MAY
ESCAPE on TE"HNlCAL1TIES- WILLIAMS
ACQUITTED or MURDER.

IIackensack. Feb. II (spccaD.-In the Bergen
County courts this morning Supreme Court Justice
Dixon ordered one count stricken from the indict-
ment Of the East rutherford booksellers. and said
there doubt about the other count but the Court
would let 1t stand and II the defendants were con-
yiccd they could go to the Court OF Errors and APP
peals The count stricken out charged the men with
selling pool tickets, while the statute mentions no
such crime The Prosecutor failed to draw his in
dictmenis in the language of the statute
The tria. Of Elmer r. Williams. the Hasbrouck
Heights farmer charged with shooting Charles +.
Malone his farm hand, concluded this after
noon. it lasted three days and the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty In about five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CAPE MAY WANTS TO SPEND MONEY.

Cape May. Feb. II (spec!aD.-A committee of nine
citizens went to Trenton to-day TO urge the Legs-
lature pass the bill allowing Cape May to expend
gems voted for at an election held on December 81.
The committee met in Philadelphia by COM
mittee representing tho non-resdents. who also
want the bill passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
nrATU OF SIDNEY r. SMITH.

c,drev r. Smith, veteran of the war. ana
..ror,yNiner." died at No. A. Tichenor-st.. Newark
on sunday night. lie was born in Newark sixty
n,rs years ago. He enlisted in Company b. "n
pegment. New-Jersey Volunteers, and was woundea
=, ,be second battle OF Bull Run. and discharseu
a. r sfterward enlisted I'm the 35th Regiment. New
iarsev Volunteers. and was promoted 10 heutenanI
tter the war he was auctioneer In Newark atIs
dozen wears ago he retired from business; III
isaves two sons and one daughter. The funeral WI"
he held on Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
RAHEs HOUSE ATTACHED FOR DEBT

Passaic, Feb. II SpecaD.-Constable Patterson
took possession OF the pretty home of Andrew c.
Rahe in Irving Place yesterday a distrain war
rant issued on complaint Of Christopher Grinnell
Hanks. the owner. The house Is the one in which
Minnie Edison suffocatcd last Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
AN ANTI-COAL COMBINE RESOLUTION

THE ASSEMBLY WILL IkESENI a BILL litDiilhii
ING TRUSTS IN THE NECEsSAR1ES or LIFE
Trenton Feb. II (speciaD.-The following resolu-
ton was offered by the Railroads and Canal Com
rnittee and adopted by the House tonight n sub
sttute for the Hogan and Bullock resolutions on the
same subject. offered Las; week:
Whereas In the resolution referred % the COM
mitee is set forth that certain corporations or
this State have entered into conspiracy or conbi-
nation to increase the burdens % the people OF thls
State by limiting the output Of coal and advancing
the rates Of transportation Of the same, winch, II
true is against public policy and justice; and
Whereas At present there is no evidence OF such
n combination existing. except by newspaper re-
norris and the resolutions referred 10 being inopcr-
alive in form: therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That the JuIciary COMMITTEE Is here
hv requested to prepare bill which shall make I'M
lawful and prohibit agreements or combinations that
would detrimental TO the welfare Of the people OF
the State by increasing or raising the price or any
OF the necessaries Of He and u give the proper Of
0cers OF the state any additional power Required TO
prevent the contamination of any such agreement
or combination provided there Is no law now IN tx
istcncc prohibiting the formation OF such Illegal
and unlawful combinations or trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
4 HUNT FOR THIEVES.
THEY ROBBED STATIONS. CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES
AND CHANGED THE SIGNALS

Cape May Feb l7--Sherifr Sits and a posse are
securing the county for gang Of thieves who have
been terrorizng South Jersey for some time 1ost
night they operated along the line OF the sou,b
Jersey Railroad. ToOl-hOuses broken omen a.,
tons looted, and at Goshen. where the robhers
failed TO get much OF value they wrecked the hui ~
Ing used as station. Earlier In the evening Tho
telegraph wire below Cape May Court was emf and
Clear signals on the railroad were changed 10
DANGER" 'a01 l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

This closed the side Of the supporters OF the BILL
and Mr.. Allen then arose. with View 20 securing
n rostyonement to a future day. lie was not PIE
pared 10 argue the matter properly, and wished
time TO thoroughly silt the arguments presented
He attempted to esplain the methods pursued by
the State Board % ASsl In assessing railroad
valuations but was continually Interrupted by A
VOcy Of questions fred at him by the Jersey city
delegates. Ia reply 20 statement made by Mr..
Dear regarding the slow Increase OF taxation in
railroad property since 1884, Mr.. Allen stated that
the Board In question had since that date added
over S-.ODO0D 20 the taxes Of the corporations he
represented. After pressing hard for further time
the chairman Of the committee adjourned the hear
ing until next Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
VOTING MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN

Paterson Feb. II tSpeciaD-John Gurran' twenty
two wears old of Oakland. N. j., was struck and
killed by the Mountain Express while walking on
the Susquehanna Railroad track near Wynockie
early this morning. Coroner Hindle took charge OF
thu body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
SIX YEARS FOR A wIFE-MURDERER.

Charles Rice, convicted of manslaughter. VIZ
sentenced In the Court of Quarter Sessions Ne"
ark yesterday afternoon. to six years IN the 0'"'
Prison. IL ,orr.
Rice charged with having murdered ms eSi IN
mon law wife. Maggie Rice. who was founu u py.r.
a miserable basement the couple occupied III H'''
ST., Newark, few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
VIEWS or BUSINESS MEN.
TINE AND GETS 1T.

H. V. Condict followed making some" hat SINH
lar argument. going over the whole subject and
producing a personal tax bin 10 show the existing
inequality between the amounts assessed on indi-
viduals and the railroad companies Joseph y
Dear was the next speaker. He confined himself 10
statistical review OF III subject. quoting from the
reports % tn Railroad Commissioners ot New
York Illinois. Massachusetts ana ONO AMI snO"-
ms, by comparison how small tax Was levied upon
the railway corporations OF Ne" Jersey. Or. ]. NJ
Oulmbv made an !iuyaEsl0ncd appeal for the pas
sagc Of the bill Myron j. Furst followed with a
statement Of the case from merchants point Of
view while Chauncey Holt touched on the geo
-..nhl-.I -. N. ,A- Al.siL-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
r. T. BOOTH,
% East 10th 81. e. 90 .t G S'%.,), New.Yuk

Your druggist has 1t. It for you. IL you
insist. Don't be persuaded into buying a substitute
There is nothing like II on the market HyOmei Balm
an antseptic skin food 80 cents. and bottles a
HyOmef, 80 cents also on sale at druggists.
For sale in New York by
William Wilson, SO Broadway. Wall st.
1913 I" above Franklin St.
81 Z" cor 3ith ST.
Aston Ho Pharmacy, B'way cor. Barclay ct.
Perry's Pharmacy, Sun Buding$ Nassau St.
Hegeman & Co.. 1915 Broadway.
Churchs Pharmacy, 1ss Bowery.
Spears Pharmacy i25th ST.. cor sth Ave.
Brooklyn. all stores OF Bolton Drug Co.
Jersey City. 7. B. Brockhurst 81 Montgomery ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Booths

new and wonderful remedy HYOMEI Ana
Booths Pocket Inhaler Outfit are In the lins
of recent scientific research and have achisv
ed marvellous success. Every PHYSICIANS
druggist now carries 1t in stock-make ths
slow ones get 1t for you. 1t is the AUSTHIs
LIAM DRY AIR" treatment and defnitsIv
cures Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and SINH.
lar diseases. 1t is a HOME treatment. msv
be carried in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Pocket

to business, church. theatre, In the cars ~
wherever a draught or dampness Is likely IA
strike you.
Brooklyn. n. Y. February lSo6
My Dear Sir
Booths Pocket Inhaler works like a charm. The A.
Inhalation gave relief. II fs n blessing to hums.
fly and 1 am sorry IL IL not better known
l add my name to the "PassIt- on Society"
Sincerely yours.
Rev. J. VI. FARRAR. D. n
The air. thoroughly charged with HYOMEl
Is inhaled through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
HANCOCK NOT TO BE A DELEGATE.

Trenton Feb. II (speciaD-State Controller W. .
Hancock announced tonight that he would NOT "
a candidate for delegate to the ST. Louis Conrs W.
ton. He practically leaves the field TO r. W. fsS'
ling, Tho 10 q pronounced Mckinley man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Inhaler

at the mouth and Is slowly exhaled through
the nose 1t stops spasmodic coughing in.
stantly clears the voice expands the lunga
and increases the breathing capacity.
Mr.. Booth will b. glad any person afflicted ana
III gladly answer inquiries he will send the PocksS
haler Outfit. complete by mail, for S10O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Senator Bradley introduced a borough bill
given to him by Mayor Ten Brock. who Is likely
TO be the Senator's opponent for the Mayoralty.
Mr.. Ten Broeck says that the measure is practi-
cally a re-enactment of the Borough act of 1891.
which declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Foster NJ Voorhees,, leader Of the Senate did
not respond to the roll call in that BODY and, as
iittle of Importance Is done without his approval.
It was expected that the session of the Upper
House" would be comparatively tame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Senator Johnsons Palisade biz was ordered TO a
third reading without remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Nothing hes been done so far win Johh Ne
hoes petition against Prosecutor stage OF Der
gen County. Although the impression p'eN""'
here that there Is little In the charges. yet 1t has
caused some surprise that Stage has not mani
tested any great anxiety 70 have himself ana MS
office investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

The Assembly took hold OF the coal complne
question In earnest by passing resolution al
recting the judiciary Committee to prepare
bill prohibiting all such combinations The Dill
will soon be forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Vagaries OF weather never seem TO anect the
size of the Monday night gathering MT the state
House The attendance this evening was OF the
usual numerical proportions the only noticeable
tribute 10 the condition OF the Thermometer be-
Ang the appearance of heavy wraps and over
coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Senator Kuhl one Of the Democratic trio IN
the Senate, is backing James E. Broadhead'
Pennington lumber-dealer. for appointment on
the State Board Of Assessors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY.
Committee of American Meeting
Abandon Joint Program.

Committee of American Meeting
Abandon Joint Program.
At special meeting Of the gen.
eral committee on the Fourth of
July celebration, held at the
Arlington last night, the resigna-
tions Of DIR. McGrew and A. v.
Gear were read and accepted.
Both declined to act on account
of the decision of the committee
to make the American day merely
can adjunct to a Hawaiian cele-
bration."
Later the decision protested
against by the resigned members
was reconsidered, and after a
sharp discussion it was decided to
reverse the action. Accordingly
the following program was adopt
ed for the American celebration:
Ball Friday evening, July 3D.,
at Independence Park.
Statutes, morning and evening
of July Fourth.
Literary exercises and basket
picnic at independence Park.
This leaves the sports and the
fireworks to be looked after by the
committee of Hawaiian citizens
arranging the details of the Ha-
waiian celebration.
In the meantime the ball COM
mittee resigned because it had not
been voted enough money. This
was harmoniously settled by an
additional vote of $3.50, making
the amount for the ball $500.
Appropriations were recast, div
iding the 1915 among the various
committees.