davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
JERSEY CITY 4 PORT OF ENTRY.

Representative Daily will present bill 10 make
Jersey City port OF entry, \ large number OF
merchants have sent petitions 10 the Representa-
tive urging him make an EFFORT 10 secure that
distinction for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
ORDER FOR COPY

ORDER FOR COPY OF B. AND A. LEASE.
Boston, Jan u-An order was adopted in the
House Of Representatives to-day directing the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad TO file with the Secretary
OF the CommonWe a copy of the lease 10 the
New-Kork Central Railroad. and also contracts or
other papers referring 70 the proposed lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
n. y. Q. MORTGAGES PROPERTY.

The Gew-York University yesterday mortgaged
fits property. No. 4Ss to 443 First-ave. corner of
Twenty th-st.. TO the Bowery Savings Bank for
$1,000. due IN three years
The sun., 1900-12-30
I'm NOT TALKING" SAYS BRYAN.
Visits Galveston for Few Hours on'Iu, Hun ting
Trip to Lake Surprise.

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec 2e-William J.
Bryan. accompanied By his son. william.
arrived in Galveston this forenoon for a
three days hunting tripsto Lake Surprise.
the fish and game preserve OF Col William
l.. Moody. whittier the party left at o'clock
this afternoon. During MIR. Tryau's brief
stay IN the city he was the recipient Of many
calls Of his friends and admirers lie posi-
lively declined to be interviewed upon any
Of the question Of the hour.
Il am not TALKING" he remarked. "for tho
reason that there i not "a wo. d To say |
am simply down here for three days' duck
hunting. the guest Of my friend Col Moody.
] am making no speeChe5 and have absolutely
nothing to say regarding national or party
issues, ] expect 10 return on Wednesday
from Lake surprise and on my return trip
| shall make speeches at Palestine. Waco
and sherman
Mr. BRYAN declined to discuss Mr.. Clevc-
lands recent letter or express any views
thereon Speaking of his paper, the ON
uou'r he said he expected to have the first
issue out about the middle Of January. that
b." had received lots of announcement in
starting the paper. more really than he had
autleIuatel
The sun., 1900-12-30
SOLDIERS TO FIGHT MOSOTTTOES
And So Fight Yellow Fever - Precautions to BE
Taken in Cuba.

wAsHISoroS u. c, Dec. 2a-hcting upon
the recommendations OF the Board OF Officers
which some months ago investigated the
Question Of yellow fever in Cuba and deter
mined that its Transmission was largely due
10 mosquitoes. Governor General wood has
issued an order in Havana which declares that
the chief surgeon of the Department OF Cuba
has reported that Il il now well established
that malaria, yellow fever and filaTlal inieC-
ton are transmitted by the bites Of mosqui-
toes
The troops are snjoined TO observe care
fully two precautions. first, they are 20 use
mosnito bars In all barracks. hosritals and
on field service whenever practicable second.
thev are TO destroy the "wigclers or young
MOSQUITOES by the use OF petroleum on the
waters where they breed Permanent pools
or pr ddles are TO be filed MP To the others
are To he applied ono ounce Of kerosene 70
each ifteAn square feet Of water TWICE a
month, which will destroy not only the Young.
but the old mosquitoes This does not injure
drinking water IL drawn from below and not
dipped ont Protection is thus secuted
according to the order. because the MOSQUITO
does not Nv far. seeks shelter when the wind
blows and thus each community breeds its
own MOSQUITOES
The sun., 1900-12-30
CHINAMAv THRE.IENED.
Intruders whom lie Had Rcpulsed Warn III N
to Look out for Reprisai..

Charley Suey. Chinese laundryman Of
Wakefield, has been annoyod by BOYS re-
Gently who invade his shop and throw the
laundry about tho floor. on one of these
raids week a'o. tho Chinaman re; ellcd
the intruders with an iron which was red
hot and which came in contact with Freder-
lex Hass. one Of tie boys, long enough TO
leave r mark on the seat Of hi- ,rousel :
Last night Policeman Quinn discovered
hanging On the ,hiuHmau'~ sign an rnlgV
Oh which WAS written. To tell with the
boxers There was also q letter nailed
10 the door which was signed The Committee
oi Fifteen" II read a. follows.
You damn Boxer, We ara all on to YOU.
You burned it'll" Fred Has -omc week :
ago with red hot iron and We suppose YOU
tlIuk It will bs all right hu. u won't for Won
viii soon be burned 'or-" than little Fred
was and the cops wo, : ave YOU a. We have
th"m hNCd. Quinn cook the isure und
letter to the police station
The sun., 1900-12-30

The City Ordered Closed Up Tight by the state
health Authorities.

ST. P.rL. MINI. Dec. 7e-There are be-
tween 500 and / 900 cases Of smallpox at WI
nonaa city Of 10000 population seventy miles
south Of ~. Paul. The state Board Of Health
to-day ordered the city Quarantlned to pre-
vent ingress or eeress and threatened to call
out the militia II this was not done. All
trains were ordered TO run through the city
at full speed or not enter It at all. St Paul
gave notice to tho Ninona authorities thet II
prompt measures were not taken at once
Winona would be shut OF from the outside
world until the disease Is suppressed.
The authorities at Winona say that about
500 houses have been under quarantine dur
Ing the past two months. but now from twenty
TO thirty patients day are being released
and that there are not more than 400 cases on
hand The disease is very mild only a few
deaths having occurred. There are few
cases In 81. Paul and Minneapolis and these
are very mild and the patients are well cared
for. There ia no apprehension here. The
Board OF Health will stamp out the disease
at Winona by heroic measures.
The sun., 1900-12-30
STARK FOR BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
Said to he Governor Elect Oden's Oh oice List
| OF Senate Committees Made.

Senator Plat, Governor-elect Odell. Chair
man Dunn Of the Republican State Committee.
Senator Ellsworth Of Lockport and Senator
Stranahan OF Fulton had an extended con-
ference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
afternoon. The talk pertained almost entirely
to the assignment of Senators on the commit
tees which are to be named by the Republican
caucus of the Senate at Albany. There are
thirty-hve Republican Senators to be taken
care of for the next two years. draft Of
the assignments Of Chairmen and other mem
bers OF the committees was made. and this
draft will be submitted 70 the Senate caucus
There was some discussion "a to the patr on
age. of the. Senate and Assembly, and 1t WAS
understood that In a majority OF cases the
old employees will be retained.
Gov -elect Odcll, IL was said, had decided
to appoint Herman Stark of Albany TO the
state Board OF Mediation and Arbitration,
IN place of FrarCis- r. Delehanty. who has
Just been elected Justice Of the City Court
In this CITY Mr. Odcll returned 10 his home
In Newburgh last night
A great many Republicans from New York
city are going 70 Albany on Monday after
noon and Tuesday morning 10 attend the
inauguration ceremonies OF Gov. Odell.
The sun., 1900-12-30
HfGHWAYMFN ~ TENDERLoIN
Rob the Violin Rcpairers Customer a. He
Escorts Her Home.


John Tubbs. violin repairar and bowma TX ~
Of 4si 81 tn avenue. went u the police of the
Wet Thirtleth street q tlon lgst nlght and re-
ported that while e.cortlng one Of hi- customers
TO her homo he n a been aprro ched by two
men at T Henty-nnth street and Fifth avenue
who had tried ho,d-up me on him.
The woman missed her fur scarf after the two
men had been beaten on and he believed that
they had taken IT, Tubbs refused to give the
name OF hi, customer to the police. He said she
vasa wealthy woman. living at Thirty-second
street and Fifth avenue. who had called on him
IN the evening TO see about como " ork he was
doing for her.
II wa at her request that he accompnn MED
her home, lie said On the WY through
TVenty-ninth street Re noticed q at they we're
being followed BY the two men and tod his
compenion TO tut her pur under her coat
which -he did Tho men overlook them at tho
corner and josted lin 10 separats him from
tie oman. When Tubbs tried to look out for
her one Of the men Gained:
'oh. never mind the woman: we'll take care
OF her"
Then there was n scufre during which h4
men lin lily ran OF II vas alter this th1t tie
Sc irf Nas mi, ,>ed Tubb, said the woman did
not @ Iro for the noturlcty which would follow
a complaint In rer on. lie greed. how ever, to
bring her To the I ton hou on Monity TO
a it the Iolce IN N effort 70 recover tie
The sun., 1900-12-30
0ty. IrDi0W RrrORr
Expenditure. IN H,tans Suppression ~ rpl-
demi,. Death rate Iower

! V.autV,tpS to, 90 Tho annual tsrnr'
of hris -Gen William Ludlow. Mliiar,
| Covotnor ~ liayanq. vA, made public a'
! ,b. va, t,o,,,,,,opt ,,.d,y cfrtiry to
d 49,. =. -. -.
~" Expenditures IN Havana during lS" Ton
| Ludlow asys
The total oIIo,mon'.. l,', nn"Nrcnied Jed
balances returned were 'd'"h ."'d ~ "I "h'o0
there remained on Jan /. 1900 In the hands
-, n Wv" v" ",.S y. .' ,,s a,mn,,n,
S,oryed 'I 70 o ~. .ng,aoor """ donot,,nent m 81
'., -
hahds of IN" engineer department pay
master s9O7 ,ig7 90
"u.duc,,,,, ,,,.o rro,,or,od halonc.s thu
A., ~, ''mN ,,'' WV , go ,or,
'n' V.a' 'NIe"'"''I"' 'o' '"o ,e"
m.nt expended ,2.a,o, ,S9 ~ and the other
hra,ch.s -, ,he dsna,,,r,,, a, 2qo ,s,o2
o'a,,,nes ., ''e "e'"' CIV si'o'y,'u ,,. ,o,
Sanitation in the entire d.partment of Ia-
vana. coun,Ing strao, s.x.r and waterworks
'"'", '""""s ''''' ''"o' ~" "''
in this item. were about $4,000. which rep
resents the cost Of rcdesminy Havana and the
nei.hboring Commuf,ties i'm the department
"Ihn ras,iits Ds 10 pRe pi,ilic health are
shown in the reduction OF tho death rate.
the sunnression of yellow fever, typhoid,
and srnalirox as .rIdcn,lcs and the deinon-
inr iITn iayaSa S S from notSrin4y unhcaho
and dangerous into a normally safe and
saIubTi"ms citv. "'' N'' "'
ndsr the head of engineering and sanlta-
tIcn, Cen Ludlow savs.
,e-. am"ps ~Hs I the trpo,s Snd that Was in
C4'".nas,. Witch had q garrison Of 9 ha,; az;
md TrSaAIlv rontroliea br moving into camp
a"d and ,di.i"'tSctinU al eroS,s ''e
fonnSsIpa pady IemSTt eSrtrover'y Is covered o' '"'
"Whnnaver fund. shall be m adc ayaia-
The sun., 1900-12-30
PEOPLES PARTY MEETING.
National Committee In Session In 81. Louis
Wants to Unite Reform Parties.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-The Peoples party
National Committee met In conference here
to-day and was In session until late tonight
National Chairman Joseph A. Parker OF
louisville. Ky. presided There were about
fity persons In attendance and proxies rep
resented brought the total vote up 70 100.
Chairman Parker said the meeting was hold
to endeayor to find ground upon which all
the reform parties could stand and make COM
mon cause against the two old parties. In
stead Of frittering away their strength by
running INDEPENDENT tickets. DR.. George
u. Heron. formerly professor In the Iowa
University at Griunel. addressed the dele
gates on behalf OF the Social Democracy.
dc said
Il believe with my friend Parker that the
time Is riIe tor great reform movement
among the masses. All we have to do ~ TO
unite the disafeCted element. The Ieol les
hearts are right. Their interests prevefted
them going with the Demo, rats. Mr.. Bryan
is a failure. lie il neither a diCal Lor con-
srrvative. We must yet together
After the Representatives Of the various
parties had been heard a conn lttee was ap-
pointed To draft an address to tho IeoiIe
setting forth the advantages OF Union: bcIe-
gates were present from Illinois, missouri,
Indiana. South Dakota. Kansas. kentucky,
Georgia , Alabama and Texas. The eel IL
mrnt ot the meeting seemed strongly In favor
OF coalition Of all the so-oalled reform forces
The sun., 1900-12-30
HERE'S An EXPERT CASTER.
A Man on . Fishing Banks Roat who Knows
How to Handle n stnker.

The expert fy caster" said a city angler
certainly does beautiful work, but / once
saw an exhibition Of lead casting that pleased
me as much as the very finest casting OF the
fy This was partly due. no doubt. TO the
fact that | was personally interested in the
result but without regard To that 1t "as
all the came. very slick juggling with slnker.
This was one day on fishing banks boat
OF Soabrisht, My ncighbor at the rail.
In swinging his line around TO throw out.
got bisht Of II around on ny nat. "a SGT a, ieit,
IL over the side to fan in the water, II dropped
lightly with the brim down. and began t'oat-
ing away softly on the tide. the boat being
an hore1. Vel, nov, you know that t"ought
that some, dolphin would be claIping the
hat on his head @ next a, or some mSrp9id ho6n Ge
/ never expected that I'd wear IT again. when
slong comes the man tha! c9pld cast lead,
and he came along to see II he could pick
it.HHT, VI. vo. , mn, .mr,orsd q, tho hon,
rod. the kind tAe hshl1g boat fishermen
big wooden reels. sinker and hooks on the
end Of tne line he was fishing mmsen. ~
FIVE feet astern. He swung the lead around
the tip OF the. rod and then he let her. whzz.
and | guess he missed the hat by about
Well then I gave tho hat M for sure;
because i Oldnt see how any living man
could come any nearer 10 II than that at the
distance. and now 1t was floating farther and
farther away. But tho expert lead caster
reeled In and tried again. the hat being then a
full hundred feet or more away. He swung
the lead around and let her sizzle and this
time he dropped the line sluarey across the
top Of that hat, with the lead dropping In
the water Just beyond ~ and then he towcd
deck reached over and picked It up ~ ith
boat hook and in n minute or two, after I'd
let II drip little. | had II back on nay head
Il don't know WHO is Just now the champion
nv caster but don't doubt for m mute that
the man on the fishing boat still holds tho
record In casting the lead"
The sun., 1900-12-30

youns Man. Arm innsmed and re,er Develops |
into Mental ID.rsu cement.

hetindor Miihofspour. ~ years old son
~ Wonrv Nithcr.porn = prominent resident
~ Louiavillo. ~, and q lnral descondant
of John WIthsrspoou, ono ~ tho tiqncrs " the
Declaration of Irdcrcudcucc. IL NJ private
Now York -anitarium undnf treatment for
mental dernugemont since his graduation
from Princeton fvc vcars ago, Nitherspoon
hIs been living IN BROOKLYN Ia the house OF
h.. cousin bv marriage. Dr. l. u Mason, ~
Joralemon street Mp-t Of tho time he has
been STUDYING law and acting as tutor In
private families of hs acquaintance
on Christmas eve hc was vacCinntcd bv
W Mason on "Wednesday morning At the
breakfast table he Complninei that his arm
had become badly inlamed and that ho was
suffering from fever He became irritable
and cscitod. ard turning 10 Dr Mason said
Doctor. YOU hav" put your mark on me and
before leave this house | am going to put
nv mark on you Evidences OF mental dis
turbance increased on Thursday.and in the
evening. after declaring that conspiracy
had been started against him. he left the
house and took q room in the Clarendon
Hotel
Dr Mason AZ once telegraphed 70 his par
ents at Louisville To- come on for him. They
arrived Yesterday morning and found him in
or Friday night. He will he kept In the in
stitution until he is able to accompany them
to Louisville. Or. Mason thinks that his
cousins condition was brought about by the
vaccination combined with ovcrstudy.
The sun., 1900-12-30
TOLD ny A PIONEER PREACHER.
Sold a Five- Dollar Horse for Land Now Worth
at Least aSO,OOO
From the Kansas Ciiy Journal


The Rev. A. johnson Of Richmond Ind
Is now visiting In Wichita. and he recite.
many interesting incidents of life on the
Western border. Mr.. johnson came to
Shawnee Mission. Kan, In ts4j as a Quaker
missionary. On the 26th day Of Novem-
bor in that year he was invited to dinner
by Rev. Mr.. Barker also a missionary
among the Indians. You see,- said MIR
Barker In rendering the invitation. we New
its observance being a good custom ] have
started II in Kansas, This was the first
time Mr. johnson had heard Of the custom.
ana beyond douPt II was the hrst Thanks
When first came West. said Mr.. johnson
there were Indians living on the outskirts
an uncommon sight to see great herds OF
buffalo roaming over what is now the prin-
Ciual portion Of that big town.
In the course Of a few. years Mr.. johnson
located IN Kansas City. II was a small town
then. Ker-ey Coates was. running a store.
and upon the present site Of the Coates House
he laid the foundations for a hotel. Mr.
Johnson tells an amusing Incident regarding
real estate values IN the downtown district
OF Kansas City in the early days.
IN lsGl. said he, there wac a belief gen
eral among Northern people that the war
would soon die out, Not thinking that the
war would last long l moved TO Olathe, after
storing my household goods. intending to
came certainty, and after it was shown that
it would last three or four years. was anxious
TO get back TO Indiana. my old home. re-
turned To Kansas City and offered everything
j possessed at a great sacrifice. ] managed
TO sell everything but q sorrel horse. Money
was scarce. so tried to get trade. but failed
] met q man finally who said he wanted a
horse. ! offered the animal to him FOR 81
He couldn't spare the money. but he told mo
he had a twenty-fve-foot lot In Nc1;ee',
IN give you a good title to the property
for the horse said the man. accepted his
proposition and took the deed I'm exchange
for the horse. i went East. and about five
years later was riding on a train going from
kokomo to Richmond. / happened TO sit
down beside a man. and in the course of the
journey 1 asked him whore he hailed from
Kansas CITY, was the reply. Then / thought
of my real estate. | told him my name tn.
size OF the lot and the location Of il n hest |
could. He looked Interested. Why |
bought that proI erty for taNes' he said
and have since built two-story brick bakery
upon IT
OF course. was surprised. and told Linn
] still had Cla m upon the property Before
we reached Richmond had made deal WITH
him whereby he gave me $500 for n QutClaim
deed. That lot was In the downtown district
on what Is now Grand avenue. think I'm
most sure $50 600 wouldn't buy It. and still
got II for a horse that | would rather have
sold for ftve-dOllar hill
The sun., 1900-12-30
A. b. STICRNEY TO WE'D.
President Of the Chicago Grcat Western Rail.
road to Marry a Friend OF His Youth.

Sr. PAUL. MINI. Dec 20 A. Il. Sticknev,
President OF the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company. will be married on New
Years Day The bride will he Miss May
Crosby, second daughter Of Judge Josiah
Crosby OF Dexter. Me. Miss Crosby and
Mr. Stckney are nearly of the sane age.
II was when Mr.. Stcknev was a Young law
yer. soon after leaving college that he met
Miss Crosby at her home in Maine lie
was then a law student in the ofilCe OF her
father. who had been a classmata of MIR
StIckney's father. They became fast friends
Mr. St.ckney took bride from a neig ghboring
town. reared a family aud IS now a granu-
father. III. wife died about a year ago.
Miss Crosby Is not unknown to l'cHl society.
having visited on several occasions her brother
in st Paul 1t is probable that the wedding
will take place ut Boston and that MIR. and
Mrs StCkney will spend the winter in New
York Mr.. Stcknev left for the East last
evening and will meet his bride 10 be ia Bos-
Ii
The sun., 1900-12-30
GAMING PI4CE R4IDRD.
Man Who Made the Complaint in the Bunc ch
OF Prisoners Taken.

The police OF the East ioIth street station
descended early this morning on Gambling
place in the rear Of restaurant at 2OO5 Second
avenue. Sixteen men were found PLAYING
at various games and all were arrested. The
layouts were seized. Samuel stein, the
restaurant keeper. was locked up on a charge
Of running the gambling place.
The police were moved 10 make the raid hy
Samuel Bushman, painter, VINO complained
earlier In ths evening of having been robbed
there When the raid was made the
olco were surprised TO find Bushman in one
Of the games. He was arrested and locked
up Win the others.
The sun., 1900-12-30
SUIT AGAINST j. n. WOIFES SISTER
For Advances Since Isss-Brousht In Set
tling Up His Estate.

When the executors Of the estate OF Joel
Burke Wo.Is. a resident Of Newport who
died on june 10 last. went over his books
t."y found memoranda stating that he had
advanced sl2,o35 es to his sister. Neina May
Wolfe Van der Sandt. who j. now residing &
with her husband ct Wiesbaden. ItBppeared
q Ht Mr.. Wolfe began making advances 10 her
Ia November. 1858. Of $50 a month which he
increased to 500 a month In lsa? The paw
ment- we're kept up till Sept. a. 1897. The
ecutnrs are Adele Il. Wolfe tlapp. iona
than Thorna and Charles Scott Sncad. ,r.
They assigned the claim to George H. Church
ol TINS Ctr who has brougGt an action agaIi Il
her through sherman a Sterling To recover
~" money. Au order Ia serve the summons
b. uhNcltion nj an at .chment hive been
Issued IN tn" case
. Iii. IL described as simply n friendly suit
brought 10 strdighten out The accounts of
the estate III" defendant. IL is sum oscd, ,
bv the Iialnui-' lawyer, will rclay Tie ad-
Nauc"s and when the estate is divided VII
receive part OF At.
The sun., 1900-12-30
A TRIFLE HTGH-FLAyORED.
Mexican Dish Tasted for the First and Las,
Time by q Man From the States.

From the Ner Orleans Times Democrat
The tabosco sauce incident which PLAYS
euch an important role in the Booz inycstiga-
tion reminds me of a very narrowing eXrer-
ience Of nv own In old Mexico" said New
Orleans railroad man.
About ten years ago I went down over
the Mexican Central TO Chihuahua, and that
being my first visit to the republic ever,
thing was new and strange. especially the
cooking had letter Of Introduction 10
the commandante of the city. who proved
20 bs Il Courtly. surerb-looking old gentle
man and he Immediately made preparations
to give dinner in my honor al his residence
the following afternoon | was little en-
harrassed at 81 much attention. but M the
native social lIfe, and when nut in an ar.
learance inund really brilliant assemb-
lare, composed Of the principal Parsonage,
Of the place Twas duly presented all around
and. after little CcrenonioUs conversation
We too; Our seats at the table. my own Jlac.
being between my host and his beautirIl
The dinner was excellent and everything
passed on smoothly until sbolt the middle
marked that he was about t. invite my at
tsntiHn TO- charact"rItic Mexican di.h.
for my particular ,delcrttion. IT is loc1l
version OF hli-Solorow.' h.. said, and while
r. trhs aish fay2ted VII ssnarantes
morp"ut the delicacv made rs appearance.
II was brlck-rcd in color and had the general
aspect OF thICt vegetable stow. Spoing
that wlS n bit timid the beautiful son oritt
AZ ny id" helped herself to portion and
swi'tnglv sWalIo Scd a liberal spoonful That
di>Slpatcd my fears aud without any further
hesitation Proceeded to follow l"r example
TO fully describe whst harpenod next
wout need an accomplished .ingui-t. Nou
couldn't posi- ihlv do II justice In ono tongur
/ irlt as If had bn,t.d quart Of red-bot
carpet t1cks, Tho roof Of nv mouth shriv-
siied lik" a collapsed balloon, Tears ran
down m check liz" rain! couldn't breathe
] lpsped TO nv tr.t. guTgli Z horribly, and
rush d around Ia" room looking for water
which is u" i1-t thirg In the world vou Will
fud on MrNi an table. The guests shrank
back in terror. Surpp~iic had gone suddenly
mad ard most oi ~" ladies went on into
violent hvst I!"S but the Courtly comman-
dartc n lt"r me nd ei cd ne bv tho
Il Ing tails uf my cont Then no held open
nav iHW- Will" his b, U'Nous daughter poured
,rut of % i've Oi. into my sizzling gullc'
That r"l'Nod rp". but IN" eriSodr broke no
me banquet and | dare -1v Il j. still a stocs
st"r' N ia" best circles of Chlhu1hua soci"ty.
! i"lt carly n"Ni morning and have never
been buck. II Is a black spot In nv mcInorN
! ait"rward as"ert1iucd. bv the W..
TAT ch,i-'oiorow is prepared from native
rcd rcrrer rods, which havc ripcnei on
.'iirg~ AZ least five years bach year raises
th'Ir temperature ~ drcrce> Fahrenheit