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Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

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Decorah-posten., 1896-08-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
A TELEPHONE IN THE ROCKIES.
From Tho st. Louis Giobe-Demo.rat.

FROM Tho 81. LOUIS GloDe-lJemorrht
A description by j. w. Dickerson Of the running
OF a telephone line from Leadville to Aspen shows
that telephone construction In the Rockies Is not
entire length. forty-cight miles In ordinary con.
struction the poles would be set rorty-two to the
necessary the number would sometimes be Increased
TO seventy-avc to the mile. The members Of the
as they we're as Iinemen for when timber was en-.
countered path OF 200 feet each side OF the line
broken when trees were blown over by the terrific
blasts which at times prevail in that region great
was owing to the Inability Of the workmen to labor
In such rarehed atmosphere. ~ one point inc
sea level In such an altitude the lineman soon
becomes completely tired: after he has climbed two
three poles he has to take long rest to recuper'
ate his energies.
The preparation OF the holes for the poles. which
an nor ordinary atmosphere. was an especially slow
and fatiguing operation II was often necessary 70
sas. nGs o who hsa had %
with explosives. was assigned to the JOB. me
m s SSs! .1 a:y n0 so siSa SsSus
pounds of powder were used on ns ns 1os teI
the poles had to be abandoned. and the wires were
placed in underground Gable WHICH vas ts Dure IN IN
twooot trench for distance Of 1 ,se at
this point was demonstrated by the experience o.
the company who maintain the Denver ana Lead'
At one point on that line MOSQUITO Pass, the pole:
Originally sov .ss ws promptly
number OF poles we're then used. with the same re-
suit The space b:tys.n the pole: va: . tnen came re,
the line was swept down fiat Eventually an un-
degound cable was lan for two ana b ns r.n m1
nd sira of these ice Accommodations are almost IN
credible those who have had no sxpsrsn nee ~ co
structIon Eana remarked. when questioned eoout
this dcuty Why man The he. sse t.snhone Wire
would be a. big around as your body IN no ume
In winter thu linemen detailed TO MAKE repairs
storm or ind they must remain out over man, .S y
push on for the nearest refuge wn,eh a. .os uro:
nscsor or miner All the poles are num1ers" s az
~ iinsmen are furnished with maps. when 'no''
~ - whsrA nheltor n 70 b obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
4 NEW-YORK MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.


HE WAS VISITING IN ELIZABETH. WHERE HIS
DAUGHTER WAS RECENTLY MARRIED.
Elizabeth. April 10 Especially .-Frederick Chamber
lain. New-York business man. committed suicide
here last night at the house Of Angus Mackntos h
No. $50 Monroe-ave. by opening one Of the large
arteries in his leg with razor and bleeding to
death. He alive when his act was discovered
by his wife at o'clock this morning. but expired
shortly afterward.
Mr.. Chamberlain, who was a purchasing agent
In New-York City, and sixty-ive years old. came
to Elizabeth last Tuesday to attend the wedding
of his daughter. Edith Boyd Chamberlain, who was
married on Wednesday in Christ Episcopal Church
to Percy Davidson Crowley, Of New-York The
wedding was an exclusive affair as the contracting
parties and their friends move in the highest social
circles in Elizabeth. The maid of honor was Miss
Alice Macintosh, relative of the bride. Only the
intimate friends and relatives of both families
Invited to the affair
Mr.. Chamberlain had not been feeling well of late.
and 1t is said, felt respondent because OF fancled
business troubles. His daughters marriage seemed
to cheer him up considerably. He and his wife
manned guests of the Macintosh family after
the couple had gone their bridal tour Last
evening there were a number of social callers at
the Macintosh home and Mr. Chamberlain APP
peared 10 be in fair health and good spirits He
tired to bed early under plea of feeling tired.
When his wife entered the bedroom some hours
later, she found her husband apparently dying.
She shrieked for assistance, and the entire family
quickly gathered in the room. The bedclothes
saturated with blood, and II seen that Mr..
Chamberlain had committed suicide.
The affair has shocked society here. following so
soon after the happy marriage Of his daughter. No
for Mr.. Chamberlains act. The body will be
moved TO New-York for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

nonogenrians, too gathered together from Giou'
and nearby counties, Will exchange conSratu
latiohs with Aunt" Hannah About one hundred
and forty-two relatives will be present
Mrs Chard has, out of her family of twelve only
two surviving children. They Joel, who 10
seventy. and still strong and active and william. OF
Port Norris who Is sxty-six years old. Aunt
Hannah has thirty-two grandchildren. nnety-two
great -gra ichdren and sixteen great greatgrand-
children Aunt" Hannah Is strong In limb ana
sound In mind. and enjoys good health. She loves
to smoke and can daily be seen in the old Kitchen
seated In her rocking chair. serenely putting away
at her old clay pipe "Aunt" Hannah can darn.
sew and peel potatoes apples as well as ever. put
she needs to thread her needles for her. as
her sight IS falling. She can read. though. ana
every morning before breakfast she reads chapter
from the Bible. 49,.
Miderberger a man-of-warsman. died when she
was infant. Her mother soon married again.
and step-father treated her so harshy that she
ran away from home She managed to support her
self by selling flowers In the streets OF Phladeipna
While there she saw George ame
She was afterward hound out. and for awhile lived
on the historic field OF Brandywne. She distinctly
the War OF 1872 The family with whom she was
living moved to New Jersey In a wagon drawn by
oxen and settled and built near the site 81 nsr
present home. At the age OF twenty-five aunt
Hannah was married TO William Chard Then she
could do the work OF almost any two men In the
colony and often In hours OF danger she accom-
panied the men with a gun her shoulder. Her
husband died thirteen years ago at the age OF
: Through her husband Mrs. Chard has claim Of
100000 against the city Of Brooklyn II Is con-
tended that Mr. Chards grandfather and MS sister
of the city AUNT" Hannah does not like railroad
travel. In going from her home TO Port Norris 70
miles mile behind a slow-jogging horse driven by her
granddaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
CHARLES BRADLEY.

the last few wears The present outlook - thar ne
Esses men carry their fight 80 far as TO make inc
selection Of an outsider n.en in East Orange
- Friday night are j. Franklin Fort and Snar,es
Bradley bradley is auditor OF the aon D he a,e
r.,,c % RrsdIev' Of the United States supreme
Court Hitherto he has h mot Ree w, %orRns for
PS nartv in quiet way and making financial con,
trbutons when called upon Mr. Fort y hs conye an
~" thai nominated Governor Grggs and ne AFTER
ward sumped the State with MT Grggs . re We ~
TswJerseys political system. His law ONCE Is IN
Newark. but he lives in East Orange ne Is -, =
rrt ,s,ker and a ready debater. Both before ana
aS,er his election as a delegate to St Lou!s M,.
Fort announced himself as an unquaiined McHaney
a S ton and is likely to be designated 70 make
the Speech nominating Carrot A Hobart TOT " hs
IprsSS{snt Mr. Forts voice Is strong enough 10 DC
heard In the convention hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
A BULLET FOR REVENGE.

NOTORIOUS CHARACTER IN NEw-BRUNswIc1
SHOT 40 THE RESULT OF ouARRAI~
New-Brunswick. April 10 (speciaD--charies
Hughes and John Hoaglahd colored. became M
voved in q quarrel over Q woman near Remsen'
ave- and Comatock-st. at o'clock this morning.
Hoasland finally compelled Hughes TO leave me
place. and Hughes went to mission house IN
Throop ave, where friends OF his i've
He asked them for the loan OF revolver. which
they refused to let him have unless he would leave
81 with them as security. He d.d this and secured
the revolver and then went back to where he had
left Hoagland and bided his time until the latter
should appear He did not have long TO walt. for
HoaSland, was seen coming up the street. When
he reached the corner Hughes rushed out ana pre-
scented the revolver at Hoag:and's head. declaring
that he would have satisfaction. Before Hoaslsnd
could take any means to defend himself Hughes
fired thres ahote One Of the bullets passed through
The voundsd nan made his way to bic homo ana
told how Ia had been shot An ambulance w9s
summoned sna Heagland vas conveyed 70 Weals
Memorial Hospital where the bullet was extracted.
After shootinS HoalAnd Hughes went BACK g
the mission, rotuyned the revosvef. received nis
81 and disappeared. Hoogtand q no<osfous char
acter and has served TIVE teroaln the state prison
Hughes 10 & seronger here AA1 little 10 known aoQuf
him. HoagIands condition was to-ooS WVo0U
dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
NEWARK Nsws.Norgs.

Clarence schsnck. living at No. = 1roed-st. -
robbed Of sold watch on . strsetcar In Be0sviAe.
ave. on SATURDAY pight by . stranger who steoa
beside aim on the PLATFORM Of the car. The thief
got of the car before Mr. ochsnck discovered his,
loss description Of the thief given to the
police and later Max Jseman. who said he Q
florist At No 20 East ons-hundred- -forty-sev-
enth-st, New-York, was arrested by detectives. He
was Identified a. the p,sn who stood on the plat
form beside Mr.. 6chenck when the watch was taken,
He had In his pocket pswnticket for coat ana
vest.
The corners.ons Of tAs sew Technical School
which day the srsduassS sssrc:ses Of the school
will be held.
Lizzie Kestner. q 0srssaa girl Of good family who
was engaged 80 servant 10 household In Morris
town. died In the 0e.pAn Hospital on Friday:
Eugene corsll. . srocse q Hssr1stown. and il was
Last February Niss Esetsss tad her friends that
coris!l Refused e nese g e.ssss@sot With h her
; ss R ss"sS - =. ~ ;; 81 ~ ~ ~
s where sns T phys s sssssz -: e -
BY her friends: and - sss rsSsvss :. e sr ss
Phiiadeiphis for burial
Lebman cohsn for eaeey Iesrs dry(9ods Ssr.
chant in Mssxes-st. ~ e - home q ~ $500
law. Morris cohsn. 11rs.:s: e r ssss ~
John Flthian. eleven years az, living q -
Boston.st. was struck By trolley o ~ ~
and Wsrren.st line. In 1eeton-et, $50 sis neSSe
last night He isnt !ss wss SrS S.sov ~
tors said that smputstion would be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
FOR M'KINLEY AND HOBART.

New-Jersey seems 10 be practically solid for Nc
Kinley and IL the sentiments are voiced In the state
Convention. not DELEGATE VIII 80 to g. Louis from
Hobart Ex-Governor Mckinley IL probably tho
strongest candidate for President in the field to-day
for him, the whole country Is for Characterization
News.
The delegates that 1t (hs State Conventionl elected
MCKINLEY is 4 prominent candidate before the Ma
tionai Conventlon.-(6tate Gazette.
While there is not a word the ohicia minutes
fse the nsSnson Of x SeR"ey The
National Convention got pretty stronS
that the majority Of the Republicans dns s,st n
at ST. Louis Yet, under the expressed wishes OF the
Convention the delegation would represent the gen
e.a Of ySea fG1 any
Hobart for the Vce-Presidency. The popuiarLy o.
this move was apparent by the bursting toy'n sn T
exuberance every time 1t was suggested py any
reference in the speeches or resolutions-(rnhaoe-
The Of asrrst Hobart Il to b; h for cpsGs
81 New-Jersey for vice-Presideni. The State Con;
Mr. Hobart as the candidate Of this State and the
d!aaey to The National Convention and urge 4 with
q name and fame not confined to hi, native STATE t
IS one Of the ablest members Of the National Com
Is especially we'll known and appreciated BY the
representative Republicans who Will direct the 81.
Il Is Quite certain that the Prudential csndaat.
T % pon: 70 sG hs ws q.
yicsPresdential candidate viii b made n the East
Governor Morton's candidacy for President WI
sscon1 place on the ticket and thsrs . no other
man in the Eastern States more eligible BY his char
oSs III s sns a. s.
q e =: Es;Ssrn ststs' = ven : e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
AN IMPORTANT BOND SALE.
1T WILL PUT THE CONTROL OF THE SUBURBAN
TRACTION COMPANY IN THE HANDS OF
PEOPLE WHO WILL REoRGANIzE 1T.

PEOPLE WHO WILL REORGANIzE 1T.
Orange, April 10 (SpeciaD.-An important sale Of
the bonds Of the Suburban Traction Company. OF
Orange, has Just been made. This Is the crosstown
road running from Bloomfield nearly to South Or
ange. The road Is now In the hands Of a receiver
and the object OF the sale has been TO get the con-
troll of the road into hands which were strong
enough to raise 1t out Of the hole. All the bond
holders OF the road pooled their issues and deposited
their bonds with committee. Of which Charles NJ
Decker the president Of the Orange National Bank
vas the chairman.
Mr.. Decker has Just made his report to the bond
holders The total issue Of bonds $751; 900. and
of these $4,000 the underlying bonds Of the old
Orange and Bloomfield Crosstown Railway Com
spany. The balance. N77,000 were the bonds Issued
for the electrical equipment OF the road and the
building Of the Eagle Rock extension. The total
amount received for the bonds and the interest on
the deferred payments tso3566 TO- and. deducting
the amounts paid for Receivers certificates and the
other expenses together with the underlying
bonds, the total amount OF cash realised by the
bondholders was $l4l, 900 45.
1t is known that William Scheerer. the treasurer
and secretary of the Newark and South Orange
transaction II Is generally believed that the New
ark and South Orange Railway Company Is the pnr-
chaser and that the sale Of the road takes
place. this spring II will be bought In by these bond
holders. 1t will then form an important feeder 10
the Newark and South Orange line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
IT WAS Nor ASSAULT.
HoBoKEN JUDGE ExrouNps THE Law ~ ~
Piled TO poas

Henry Graxer, Of No. $50 Jeherson-st.' Hoooten.
called at Police Headquarters late SATURDAY n.ns
and said that he. with his family and , pet dos
went on the roof Of their house TO enjoy the coos
cir, when an Italian named John Rich. living next
door. discharged Q revolver and killed the DOG.
He was told to return In the morning and swear
out q warrant for the Italians arrest Not long
afterward, eraser returned to the station'houss
with Rich who was bleeding profusely from two
or three cuts on the head Graser charged the
Italian with atrocious assault and battery In 81.
Ing the dog: Captain Hayes accepted the compisms
dressed.
with a 'whiskey hammer" or bung starter. bat he
aid not know who did It. He was arraigned be.
fore Recorder McDonough yesterday mornnr ana
the shooting Of dog did not constitute atrossous
assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
MHOLD-UPSv IN PATERSON.

AFTER ROBBING SEVERAL WOMEN. THEY At
TACK MAN AND ONE OF THE
THIEVES IS ARRESTED.
Paterson, April 10 (Speciab.-The slaughter
house gang" last night ran out Of funds and
proceeded to levy tribute on West Paterson women
returning home from market The crowd gathered
In the C,rand-st cut. lonely spot near the reser-
yoir and held up a number of people An alarm
was sent In to Police Headquarters. and omcers
dispatched to find that the birds had hown
Ear lv this morning Policeman John Mullen saw
several men gather round a stranger in Morr!s-st
He drew his revolver and ran up ordering them 10
O'Rourke a Observation-Disclosures living at No 2os
Mil-st, to be arrested. O'Rourke gave Mullen 9
hard tight during which the man heidup wa'heo
away 49,, -. c..v Yau
for ninety days this morning. on charge OF dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
CHIRRUPING ALASKANS.
INDIANS WHO TALK LIKE BIRDS DISCOVERED IN
THE NORTHWEST.

From The ST. Louis Giobe-Democrat
A tribe OF people who talk like birds has been dis.
covered by Dr. Franz Boaz, He was the hrst wnits
% n. DS 10 SHs iS ns
iumbia. though many travellers have heard !nem mem
spoken of by heT lndaT
vve and they are perpetual neutrality-suspicious. I'M
wild beasts. in fact. anu possessing 10 pe'"~"'"'
For ever SO long has been practice AN; s%on e
s oe and xii few of the Tsutsowt-as the people
who talk like birds called-the object pens snS
on his way to the aboriginal paradise In the coutse
Of time the pursuit OF this good old custom srss.y
5anSsd thu the a aSmssr y 0, years. being
have been kept constantly On the .e 5smR n. aro but
Of them would have been k rsresed to the highest
mountains. where they live chiefly by hunting mar
mos These little arim s.n awe erect al the mouths
Of their holes whst:ing. shrilly The Tsutsow,
capture them by means Of "dead-falr' traps se' ~
Few savages in the world have such primitive ha6.
PURPOSES are composed OF few bopsh s,,I pa, TO-;
Eehe af rVr mountain tops in Alaska is extremely
B 90 ssS % %sd. c Rsi
vpon a Tsutsowt boy. and. obtaining his CONFIDENCE
Si s language Of which he had heard % much
appeared to owe its peculiarly 10 an snsorIrs y
richness sbiant and gutierS Hsnes. !" tSe
chirrupIng Of birds. 49, ,..,.,..
NJ arrange languages this one proved the most dif-
6cult that ne ever had tried 10 learn Furtnesmors
IN Tsutsowt could not Imagine why he should wish
~ tne make dictionary OF their speech. When no
asked one man what was his term for near ear, den:
cnuld ever ind one" When he asked the man 70
translate the words, II shoot the bird while II
HvinS. he answered: II am not such fool. wall
W The Tsutsowt tribe formerly consisted Of two
s~ainst marriage within the clan was riSidly On:
forced. That is to say no maiden could taEs nus.
one OF the clans has been wholly wiped out. not
single member survtvIus apd on tn,s eccSs"y srs
from The Mass River Indians or Northern British
S"~n1Sins and epend . fortnight with the Nase
River people In order tS see their wives roiss ,
10 an odd fact that the Tsussowt are nun!s sxce ~
Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
FOREST FIRES Nv SOUTH JERSEY.
FOUR SQUARE NILES OF TIMBER DESTROYED
AND FARMHoUsEs ENDANGERED
SOLUTION OF THE QUESTION.

Egg Harbor City April l9-t;reat and destruc-
tive forest fires have been raging for three days
near Port Republic. Ave miles southeast OF this
city. The fire is nov at its height and has already
burned over tract OF land covering four square
miles. all covered with valuable growing timber.
a general alarm was sounded to-day by blowing
the factory whistles at Port Republic. and hun
dreds OF townspeope and farmers turned out to
fight the flames. The fire passed 80 close to the
farmhouse of Henry Dietrich. beyond Port Repub-
lic that the heat bstered the paint two sides
OF the building.
Tonight the reflection OF the nre can be plainly
at all times. and occasionally the flames
themselves can be seen from Egg Harbor City. The
air is fun OF smoke and the cinders carried by the
wind are dropping In this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
AN EVENING RUN WITH THE HOUNDS.

Lakewood April 10 (speciaD.-On Saturday even
ing the members Of the Ocean County Hounds had
pleasant tsn-me run. leaving the Laurel House at
$50 O'Clock. Taking the scent In the North Woods.
the hounds ran for distance through the pines
Of the Metedeconk River. Leaving Larrabee's cross
ing on the left, they scampered over the Lecompte
killed at the Bennett Farm near Farmingdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
A DANGEROUS PET.

WHILE FoNDLING DOG. RUTHERFORD BOY
is BADLY BITTEN
Rutherford, April 10 (speciaD-Frank Newman
the fourteen-year-old nephew Of Frank p New
man, foreman OF the Manufacturers and Publish
ers' Printing Company. OF New-York was badly
bitten by mad dog in Orient Way this afternoon
The boy knew the dog. and started to fondle It,
when the animal snapped at his left hand, LAGER
ating one finger and leaving teeth-prnts on the
after chase, was shot and killed by Thomas
Willis; Three of the animals bitten by the dog
were killed. Newman first went to drugstore
but could not bear the pain Of cauterizing the
wound, which was dressed later by a local doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
FRANK BERGEN.

could do honor to their party and State II sent 10
ST. Louis They have raised the cry that MT
Riker is a boss and have even gone so Tar as 10
q, vok. the aid OF John Kean and other Union
County leaders to turn down" Mr.. Hiker.
you must settle this among yourselves MI
Kean told them. III you people In Essex agree
upon man we'll indorse him. II you're gong 10
sauabble and fight among yourselves. why bayohhe
may step in with a candidate and WIN --
Mr. Riker rendered valuable service as treasurer
OF the Essex County Republican Committee during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
WOULD HAVE DONE NO HAHN.
rr.... an. Pafersnn Preee.

From The Paterson Press' -, \. ,,,a
with all due respect to Senator sewell ~ vou 10
hsws done no harm and possibly much eooo 10 n.v
Az "a PUN loose without a SHAME on tne rre -.
Dental question 1t " not worth Enie 20 louis
Snoacs q IN piece Of sause Everybody can see
whom NewJeey wants Tor prssden. anu n Nv Will do
for her sss m NO scod And that right now
may added that was PLAIN ss1 IA n1 not General
Ksstsr1di induced w the chairman 10 hastily adycurn i
there would have been formai recu.o mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
4 PATRIOTIC MEETING IN NEWARK.

In the First Presbyterian churon Ne~S,n. M M
.,.~ nsreral Horace Porter and the Rev. Dr.
Henry Baker. OF ST. Paui's Methodist episcopal
Church, will address the New-Jersey Society OF tne
Sons OF the American Reyoqtion The ocGaS0n
s~nH Concord The Daughters OF the AMERICAN nev
oion take part In ths Army Of he Ne
rwmhi,c Sons OF Veterans, Junior Order OF AMERICAN
WechanIcs and other patriotic organizations jon"
Whfehead will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
THE NETWORKS TO PLAY IN NEWARK.

An exhibition game Of baseball will be played
this afternoon at the Shooting Park. near Newark
between the local team of the Atlantic League and
the club which Is alleged to represent New-York In
the National League The opposing mines are SO
evenly matched that an interesting game Is looked
for unless the New-York management should hap
pen to borrow few players from some Of the
other National League teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
TWO INCENDIARY FIRES IN A NIGHT.

Lambertville April IS (SpecaD.--At about o'clock
this morning the icehouse belonging 10 J. II. Mitch
ell entirely destroyed by fire. Shortly after
ward the city stone crusher plant also discov-
cred to be In flames. but II was saved by prompt
action. Both buildings had been thoroughly sat
urated with kerosene and had been fired by incen-
diaries This makes five fires Of incendiary origin