davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
CEREMONIES AT SAILING OF THE QUITO.

Arrangements being made for appropriate
ceremonies the sailing of the Quito May 8.
which is take supplies for the Indian famine
sufferers. The Quito will arrive here on May l. A
large quantity OF grain will be stored in the ship.
Her capacity is 900 bushels and already 1853 900
bushels hand. Indian corn has been selected
the grain suitable for the present needs Of
famine sufferers Besides the of grain, the
Quito VIII carry, in separate lots, consgnments Of
foods Of various kinds. which certain missionary
societies wish have distributed by their rep
TeserratigeS in India.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
CHANCELLOR M'GILLs FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Chancellor Alexander T. McGiu
took place yesterday. Services held for the
family at the home in Jersey City az $50 m
They were attended by Mrs. Alexander t. McCil.
DIR. John d. McGill. the Rev and Mrs. Gamble, OF
Plattsburg; MIR. and Mrs c. S. Lane. OF Hagers-
town. Md; Mr.. and Mrs Ernest De Long OF Glen
Ridge Col: Mrs. E A Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Stevens. Mrs E. p. c. Lewis. Miss Lewis Ed
ward A S. Lewis, Vice-ChancelIor Pitney. Supreme
Court Justice Gilbert Collins, Circuit Court Judge
John A. Blair. Isaac Taylor and Supreme Court
Justice Jonathan Dixon. The Rev Frederic Morti-
mer, rector OF St Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church. officiated. The body and mourners were
carried by special train of five 20 Princeton
Among those who boarded the train at Jersey
City were Acknowledgement Grisgs, Governor
Voorhees,. State Attorney General Grey. Senator
William Johnston. Chief Justice Magic, Flavel Nc
Gee. E F. c. Young. F Wolcott Jackson. Judge
Gottfried Kruger. Judge Bogart, ex-Judge Van
Valen, OF Hackensack; Judge Abel l. Smith, or
Hoboken: District Court Judge Parker. Mayor
Hoos. Supreme Court Justice job Lippincott, John
Sterling. Chief of Police Murphy Vice-Ghancel-
lor Reed, Colonel John ], Torey. Robert stockton
Tenant; civ Attorney Mintur1 of, Of Hoboken: Re,
Hoboken. James Manning. City Treasurer Hegpen-
heimer. Chancery Stenograpner Iishtfoot, Pest
John ". Harrison Eugene Stevenson. John MueI-
Ter; Joseph Farmer Alexander Simpson & ex-Gog- Gov
Masters, William II MldIse, Il Grand B,oaksGr.
The many floral tributes were beautiful
Princeton, April "a (SpectaD-The funeral SER
vices of Alexander T. McGiu. Chancellor OF New
Jersey, held this morning in the First Pres
byterian Church. The special train bearing the
funeral party arrived 80 o'clock, and the body
taken to the church. "A large con-
gregation of relatives and friends. including
joriy Of the members of the State Legislature,
heard the brief but impressive services. President
Francis l. Patton read from Corinthians XIV. and
the Rev. DR. Benjamin 3. Warfield. of Prince
ton Seminary offered a prayer. The two hymns.
Jesus, Lover of My Soul and Rock OF Ages,
Cleft for Me were sung by sextet from the Uni
versty Glee Club
The congregation. after viewing the body in
front of the pulpit, marched slowly 10 the old
Princeton Cemeteryi led by President Patton and
the Rev. DR. Warfeld, where the burial took place
Acknowledgement Ciriggs and Governor Voorhees,
headed the honorary pallbearers. among whom
FIavel MCGEE. A Strong. kearney Rice. At
torney-General Grey Of New-JeTseyi Judge KiEk-
Vice-Chancelor II. c. Pitney, David A Depue.
Bennett Van Sickle, c. G. Garrison, JOB Lippin-
cott Jonathan Dixon, George G. Ludlow. G. z.
Hendrickson. Judge ]. A: Blair. Colonel Meredith
Dickinson. ex-CfOverIOr Werts, Secretary OF state
Wurts and Lewis a. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
SAENGERBUND TO BUILD.
CLUBHOUSE TO BE ERECTED IN EASTERN DIS
TRICT-THREE SMALLER SOCIETIES TO JOIN
LARGER ORGANIZATION.

The Williamsburg Sangerbund has practically de-
Eastern District A committee will make inquiries
about suitable site, but It is possible that
building may be purchased and appropriately
altered. David Koos. president of the Sangerbund,
who is also the second vicepresident of the United
Singers of BROOKLYN is said to have originated the
plan. Three smaller societies ready TO join the
S3ngerbund. sinking their individuality in that of
the larger organization, which has 210 members
and ample
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
SCHEDULES N BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules OF George Weles Moseiey manufact-
urer OF knit goods at Phlmont. n. Y, against
whom creditors filed a petition in bankruptcy here
liabilities Of 500 5ss Of which 332 is secured
by mortgages s16Ss9 unsecured and S13 for wages.
The nominal assets SsS.11s. consisting of real
estate. ST 81 mortgaged for 1892 goods hand.
5000 equity in goods in New York and st. Louis,
s2.65 cash S45, and horses, wagons, ETC. 1856. The
mill property is valued nominaly al $500 against
which the mortgages and interest amount 10 S35 65
Mosley also wishes 20 get discharged from any
liability Of the Summit Knitting Company cor
pCrat!On.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

ALDERMEN DECIDE TO PRESERVE THE
PLASTER MONUMENT FOR A YEAR

Louis Windmuller, chairman OF the Entertain
ment Committee for the permanent Naval Arch
Fund. will sail for Europe Thursday. TO bs gone
three months. While in Paris Mr.. Windmuller
will meet Henry B. Smell, the assistant director
of the exhibition Of fine of the United States
at the Paris ExposILon. Mr.. Windmuller will try
to arrange for exhibit of the American paintings
after the close of the Exposition The exhibit. II
given. will be held In NewYork during next Janu-
ary. The proceeds will go toward the fund for
the permanent arch.
Alderman McCalrs resolution that the Board of
Estimate and Apportonment be requested appro-
PIRATE a sufficient amount of money preserve
the Dewey arch in its present form for a period
of one year was adopted by the Board of Alder
men yesterday. The care Of the arch
signed to the Commissioner of Buildings.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Referee Mortimer s. Brown finds in the suit in
partition brought by Florence Tuttle Seeley against
Clinton Barnum Seeley. Herbert Barnum Seeley,
Wilson Marshall and Wilson Marshall. jr. that
actual partition cannot be made of the property.
and recommends a sale of all of it. The property
consists of unlmproved lots in Jefrerson-st., be
tween Irving-ave. and Troutman-st.. and on Starr
and Hart sts. and belonged formerly to the estate
of p. T. Barnum, being used by him circus
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
BFRvED MORTGAGE. sang poNoLoGY.

Orange. April % (SoeciaD.-The Hillside Presby-
terrain Church held special service in the church
Sunday evening. which the mortgage of $4,000
the church burned. and the handsome prop
erty left free and clear from debt The mort
gage was burned in silence, after which the Dox-
Oogy sung.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
DELEGATES TO KANSAS CITY.

Robert Davis. the Democratic leader of Hudson
County, stated yesterday that the delegates to the
District would be Representative William D. Daly
and Mayor Hoos OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

PARTNERS DISAGREE; RICHTER NAMED.
Justice Fitzgerald yesterday decided to appoint
David Hyams receiver of the assets of Hyams &
Marks wholesale dealers in clothing at No 600
Broadway, upon giving bond of $1,000 in a suit
brought by Harry Marks. the other partner
against Mr.. Hyams for dissolution OF partner
ship on account of a disagreement between them
The assets 32S, 500 consisting of merchandise
$40 900 accounts 900 and cash $500
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
FIGHTING JUDGMENT AGAINST CITY.

MR- CoLER's EFFORT TO PREVENT PAYMENT OF
f7S5ooo TO CONTRACTORS RENEWED.
Controller Coler's endeavor 10 prevent payment
by the city OF the judgment for s7s5.o00 OBrien
d. Clark, the contractors for the Aqueduct, and
Walston H. Brown, receiver, renewed in
the Supreme Court yesterday, when Mr.. Beckwth,
Of Kellogg Beckwith, counsel for Irving T. Bush.
a taxpayer, asked that the judgment recently filed
ne vacated the ground that the issues raised in
the the suit put in by the city had never
been adjudicated Justice Fitzgerald reserved
his decision
L. L. kellogg. counsel for the contractors and
receiver, opposed the motion.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
E. Fl. MARSHALL WANTS To BE 4 SENATOR

Cape May. April "a (SpeciaD.-Assemblyman Ellis
II. Marshall to-day announced his candidacy for
the Republican State Senate nomination
Ceed Senator Robert z. Hand who. IL is reported
Will not be candidate again. That the people.
gardless of party, approve Assemblyman Marshalls
record at Trenton is indicated by his large
iOritV last
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

Pennington, April ~ (SpeciaD.-The Hunterdon
County Medical Society held It's annual meeting
here to-day and elected the following officers Pres
ident DIR. E. II. Moore. of White House; first vice.
president DR. George ". Barlow. of Three Bridges;
second vice president. Dr. II. Ward Servis, of
Junction; treasurer. DIT. l. $. Cramer. OF Fleming
ton; secretary. DIR. q. II. Sproul OF tlemngtOn;
porter, Dr. G.. y. Best. Of ROSemOnt.
Interesting papers read by DR. John H
Ewing OF Pennington. and Drs. Romine and Clos
son, OF Lambertville.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
PETITION AGAINST HYDE d GLOAD co.

A petition filed with the clerk of the United
States District Court yesterday have the Hyde
& Gload Manufacturing Company. tile and mantel
dealers No 1888 Broadway, declared invol-
untary bankrupt 1t states that the company is in
solvent and committed act of bankruptcy on
February l6 by making general assignment to
Herman II. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
WEDNESDAY,.
APRIL 25, 1900.
TALK OF THE CHANCELLORsHIP.
REPORT STARTED THAT GOVERNOR vOOR-
HE'S WILL APPOINT CHIEF
JISTICE MAGIE.

Princeton. April p (SpeciaD.-Some prominent
politicians attending Chancellor McGilrs funeral
here to-day said that Governor Voorhees, will ap-
point Chief Justice Magic of the Supreme Court OF
New-Jersey the office OF Chancellor. left vacant
by the death of Chancellor Ncill II Justice Magic
accepts IL Is probable that Associate Justice Gilbert
Collins will succeed Justice Magic, and that Allan
Strong. of Elizabeth attorney for the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be appointed Associate Justice, II ne
will
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
NEW SERVANT ASPHYYIATED.

Mrs. Della Walsh on Monday obtained place as
domestic in the home OF Mrs. Prentice, No sO2
Greene-ave. Yesterday morning she found dead
In her room The gas turned full force and
the woman had been asphyXiated II is known
whether it was "A suicide accident. Word was
sent 10 the dead womans brother. and the Coroner
informed
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

W. ]. c. Crawford. the Deputy Controller OF the
London Postal Service. visitor TO the Brook
lyn PostoffiCe Monday afternoon. He was ac-
compan MED by General Schallenbeck Third Assistant
Postmaster-General Mr.. Crawford was particularly
impressed with the OF maicars in carrying mail
matter from part OF the city another He
says that he will go back to England with many
rau
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

James Herbert sixty-fve years old, who lives
with his two No. 6S7 Third-ave.. while get
ting off Coney Island at Twenty -first-st yes
terday afternoon, thrown upon the track The
car ran over and cut of his left leg s cleanly as
if il had been done with a knife. Herbert was
taken TO the Seney Hospital There Is fear that
the shock will prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Riverhead. Long Island. April 24.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Unions property and board
ing house at Point o. Woods have been sold 10 the
Point o. Woods Association The house was built
by popular subscription by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union OF Suffolk County, but it has
never been a paying investment
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
SPEAKERS AT UNITY CLUB DINNER.

Among the speakers at the annual dinner of the
Unity Club the clubhouse. Frankn-ave. and
Hancock-st.. the evening of MAY s will be JUS
tice HirschberE, Controller Coler. District Attorney
Clarke and Andrew Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

William Mitchell. cOlOred. who fatally shot James
w. Allen, colored, at No. ODD West Kinney-st.
Newark on Saturday night, and arrested
Monday night in Montclair confessed yesterday
that he did the shooting, but declared that was
in self-defence, and that he did intend to kill
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
APPOINTED CUSTOMS INSPECTOR

Siss p. Wrisey. of the Twenty third Ward vice
president Of the Invincble Club, has been ap-
pointed United States Customs Inspector
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.

One of the funny results Of the Republican
State Convention is that most of those far see
ing political prophets who predicted the defeat
of Governor Voorhees, for delegate at-large
are saying. II told you SOL"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
COmP4xY INCREASES ITS CAPITAL.

Tr'nton, y. J.. April 24.-The American Steam
end SAN Charter Company, Limited, to-day filed a
certificate increasing its capital stock from $4,000
30 8 10000. The company will carry a general
afipping and ship brokerage business.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

ESSEX COUNTY BAR TAKES ACTION.
The members of the bar Of Essex County held a
large meeting In the Chancery Chambers at New
ark yesterday under the auspices OF the Lawyers
Club 10 take action the death of Chancellor
McGiH. Judge Depue presided and made a brief ad-
dress memorial prepared by Cortiandt Parker.
sr, read and unanimously adopted, to be-
spread upon the records of the courts.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
MURDEROUS ASSAULT CHARGED.
LABoRING MEN QUARREL AND ONE STRIKES
THE OTHER WITH AN AXE

James Conln hfty-one years old, Of Fifty ffth-st,
and Eighteenth-ave. received fractured skull
yesterday afternoon from the blow of an axe
welded by Michael Kehoe. fellow laborer. Con-
lin is expected to live by the doctors at st.
Johns Hospital where an operation performed
last night.
Kehoe, who is fifty years old and who lives at
No 9S5 Putnam-ave.. was arrested and locked up
a charge of murderous assault. Conlin was en-
ployed laborer at the Boys High School,
Marcy and Putnam aves. kehoe struck him with
the in the of a quarrel
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
VIOLATED COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW.

Amityville. Long Island. April 24-Frederick Hen
negar. charged with violating the compulsory edu-
cation law In sending his TO school, has
been sent 10 the county jail at Rverhead for five
days by Justice T. G. Wilmarth. Hennegar pleaded
pll
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25


Frequent expressions of regret are being
heard that the Republican State Convention
had not in its platform indorsed the popular
sentiment in favor of biennial sessions of the
Legislature. Nevertheless. the platform is re-
garded as a successful piece of political car
pentry far as 1t goes.
1t should not be, but it seems to be necessary
to remind several esteemed contemporaries IN
New-Jersey that David Harum' is out of poll
tics. at least for the present. The popular i'm
preston of him In New-Jersey is that he is
sixteen-to-one in any kind OF a dicker.
and that the Chicago platform is now in that
State better than much dead horse.
II Governor Voorhees, should decide 10 ap-
point ex-President Cleveland one Of the Fish
and Game Commissioners of New-Jersey. and
If Mr.. Cleveland should consent to accept the
place. there will be no objection upon the part
Of the people OF the State. Mr.. Cleveland has
already taken active interest in the game
and fishing interests of several States, and his
liberality in this direction in New-Jersey. near
Princeton has made him welcome addition
to those who have been for years endeavoring
to increase game and fish in the State.
A noticeable feature Of John s. Gibson's
didacy for the Congress nomination In the With
District Of New-Jersey Is that the Democrats
appear to be doing all they to help II along
It is for this reason that good many Republi-
cans asking one another what the Democrats
holding back their account. Con-
gressman Parker hasn't said a word for publi-
cation to whether he desires a denomination
not, but 1t Is generally understood that he
does. and that he will get It IL he wants 1t when
the time comes for the Republicans to name
their candidate.
And now come valantly to the front to brave
and bear the battles brunt. or something there
of equivalent James w. Lannng of Mercer
County. d Charles w. Rogers. Of Ocean Coun-
ty, in pursuit of the office of delegate at-large
to the Democratic National Convention. And
yet It is only a day two ago since the Demo-
cratic voters of New-Jersey assured that
"all South Jersey was solid cake of Ice for
Congressman William D. DAILY for delegate at
large Has somebody from North Jersey been
tampering with South Jersey? Mr.. Rogers is
near to being bosom friend of William B.
Gourley as he can be with sixty miles between
their shirt fronts, and Mr.. Lannng is warm
a friend Of Robert Davis July weather in
Kansas City will permit But then. en-
inent politician once said pending legislative
joint meeting-and from this Mr.. DAILY may be
able to gather such consolation as the cptirn,st
that he is might obtain from cocoanut that
had been robbed of It's milk-"You never know
where South Jersey is until you get 1t under
lock and key" The who made il after
ward said that he meant the remark TO be a
compliment, and it Is believed to this day that
1t received although he was never elect
ed a United States Senator
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Frequent expressions of regret are being
heard that the Republican State Convention
had not in its platform indorsed the popular
sentiment in favor of biennial sessions of the
Legislature. Nevertheless. the platform is re-
garded successful piece of political car
pentry far II goes.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-03
MRS. HUFF LOSES.
End of Famous Case of W0-
mans Domination.

New York, Aug. 3.-Justice Smith of the
supreme court, has rendered decision
finding for the plaintiff in the long pend
ing suit of May Thorne Brantingham
against Eunice E. Huff, over the will of
Joseph ThOrne.
Mr.. Thorne died on May T. 1897. His wife
died only eleven days before. The suit
was over a transfer to Mrs. Huff by
Thorne of the record title of stock pay
ing regular monthly dividends of 5 per
cent. 100000 and various other prop
critics owned by Mr.. Thorne estimated IN
all at something like half a million dol
lars. In 1868 Joseph Thorne and his wife
then nearly two years old. The child
was the daughter of Lieut.. William Henry
Lee of the British army, who had been
drowned at San Francisco. The plaintiff
lived with the Thornes as their child
from December, 1868, until the month OF
Rich Mr Thorne lavished all his af-
fection upon her, as did his wife But
change In the railway station in Boston
Thorne met Mrs. Eunice E. Huff. The
Brighton. ErGFne Staten h island The daughter
had married Guy S. Brantingham and had
next door to the Thorne mansion
Mrs. Thorne, who spent forty happy
years with her husband, sued for divorce:
ing to the papers In the case, kept him
so under her control that Thorne was not
permitted to see his friends or relatives
or his wife, and he 50 continued under
the influence and control OF the defend.
ant. Eunce E. Huff. down to the time of
his death"
In May, 1897. the old man died Then
Mrs. Huff produced q paper to prove her
claim to his estate. This paper showed
that Thorne had assigned his property
to Mrs. Huff for the consideration of 81
Mrs. Thorne had died broken hearted,
eleven days before her husband passed
away.
Mrs. Brantingham sued for her rights
under the agreement by which she be-
oar nj ad0nfa6 daughter.
The case came before Justice Maddox in
the supreme court, Brooklyn, and he de-
cided in favor of Mrs. Huff. On the ap-
peal he was overruled, and on the new
trial of the case Mrs. Brantingham got
her rights. Mrs. Huff is ordered by the
court to turn over the estate which she
got from Thorne for 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-03
PLAGUE IN LONDON
Four Cases and Two Deaths in
English Metropolis.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The marine hos
pital service has received the following
telegram from Passed Assistant Surgeon
Thomas announcing the outbreak of the
bubonic plague in London:
London, Aug. 3.-Surgeon General Ma
rine Hospital, Washing There are
four cases of plague and two deaths
from plague in London. Diagnosis con-
frmed by archaeological examination.
Do not think there will be further
spread. THOMAS.
Washington, Aug. 3.-The dispatch
from Surgeon Thomas give no details as
to the origin of cases nor whether they
were on shfpboard or within the city it
self. The marine hospital service says
the instructions already given to quar-
antine officers are ample and they ex-
press confidence that the disease is not
likely to reach this country. AT the same
time the possibility of danger is not
overlooked and quarantine officers will
be especially watchful in the enforce
ment of the regulations.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-03
WOULD FILL PRISONS.
j. R. Burton Wants Republicans
Locked Up.

''The next Republican legislature will
make fusion a penal offense by law"
This is the startling statement made
by ]. r. Burton last night in a carefully
prepared interview which he gave out
after returning from Chicago.
Mr.. Burton continues by saying: tBy
so doing the legislature will reflect the
universal sentiment of Republicans and
a very large majority of the Populists
and Democrats after their defeat next
November
Mr.. Burton certainly did not revise
the manuscript containing this state
ment because he can not possibly be
charged with admitting that the Re
publicans are to go down to defeat
along with the Populists and Democrats
Yet, that is the meaning Of the closing
lines of that statement.
The distinguished candidate for United
States senator is certainly not in earn
est concerning the proposal to make a
deal with a view to getting office a
penal offense. If he really means it,
then the Populist and Democratic man
ayers will be with the Republicans
favoring the law, and insisting upon an
amendment declaring that the profess
sional office seeker, who does nothing
else, be classed as a vagrant subject
to the jurisdiction of existing tribunals
which deal with that class of citizens