davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
THROWN FROM WAGON AND KILLED

ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN UNTIL. NEXT DAY. WHEN
BODY is FOUND
Phlpsburg. Aug. u (SpeciaD.-While returninv
home from Belvidere on Saturday night William
Allen, ffty-fve years Old manager OF the hoDr
mills at Serepta, and Clark Williams. of the sara
place, were thrown from their wagon by their
horse running away Alcrn struck his head against
stone wall and his brains were dashed out Moth
ing was known Of the accident until yesterday
when Aliens body was found beside the roaS'
Williams was unable TO give any account Of the
accident Both men had been drinking
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
BAIL REFUSED FOR BEYNOY.
JUSTICE DEPUE SAYS HIS SANITY MUST BE IN
QCIRED INTO

Chief Justice Depue refused yesterday at Newark
to admit DIR. JOnn II. Beynon to bail until after he
had been examined to his sanity. Beynon at
tackled and shot George Campbell at a boarding
house in CHnton-ave.. Newark July 90 Justice
Depue appointed County Physician Washington
and DR.. Livingstone 5. Hinckey, former superIn-
tendent of the County Insane Hospital to make
the examina ton. Justice Depue said he had afi-
udVits TO show that Beynon had made threats
against other persons. as well against Camp
oeII According to a deputy warden Beynon, who
is an inmate of the county jail. struck mes
senger who had asked paymen, for some service
cell for two days.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
ASSEMBLY, OF DEACOyESSES

Ocean Grove, Aug II (SpecaD-The annual as
sembly of the deaconesses connected with the
Methodist Episcopal Church was begun this morn
ing in the Young Peoples Temple. The consecra-
tion service was conducted by Mrs. E B. Daniel
of Ocean Grove The church workers were well
coined to Ocean Grove by Bishop James N Fitz-
Gerald. and Mrs. j. a. Secor. OF Brooklyn, re-
1a1
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
cHARGEs AGAINST WoOLLEY DISMISSED.

It was announced in Jersey city yesterday that
the Postofice Department has dismissed the
charges against Assistant Postmaster Edward w
Wooley of violation of the Civil Service act in the
soliciting Of political assessments. Similar charges
against Mail Superintendent Bernard Bertsch We're
also dismissed The charges were based evil
dence taken by DR. Washburne. an examiner Of
The civil Service lommssiOn. In June. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
LANDMARK DESTROKEp BY RrRE

Hackensack. Aug. 70 (speciaD.-The old Meister
saw and grist mill at New Milford valued at $1,000
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning II was
a landmark in Bergen County and for the last few
years had been operated by John J. Bell. The loss
Is partially covered by insurance.
Mrs Bell said yesterday that the fire was believed
to be of incendiary origin and investigation
maj
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
MADE PARTNER HEIR; CHILDREN IGNORED

THE WILL WAS CONTESTED. AND NOW THERE
is A SUIT OVER COLLECTING INCOME.
James Beekman, lawyer of Perth Amboy. yes
terday applied to Vfce-Chancelor Stevenson at
Jersey City. for the appointment OF receiver for
a second mortgage of 5000 In which his client
Henry Chiffon, claims interest Allan Strong
VINO opposed the application. said that Chiffon first
appeared in Perth Amboy as tramp. John Will
I0rd a prosperous jeweller, gave him work. When
Wilford died he left all his property o Mrs Will
ford. She formed a partnership with Chiffon, and
at her death she left all her property him. gnor-
ing her children.
They contested the will, and the Orphans Court
of MlddleseX County, set the Will aside on the
ground Of undue influence. Chiffon took ap-
peal, and the case is still pending. He now asks
that he be allowed to collect the interest on a mort
gage which forms part of the estate. On Mr.
StrOng's motion the went until September
in order to give him time prepare evidence
showing that the mortgage is invalid.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
ALLENHURST INV TO BE REBrJLT

AHenhurst Aug. 12-The rebuilding Of the Allen
hurst Inn. which was destroyed by fire in July
will be begun early in the autumn Many OF the
prominent men Of the borough pledged themselves
last Friday night 10 put up hotel 10 cost at least
100000 II Will be built the site OF the burned
business.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

The about this August Trade Sale
startling Many OF the statements which
placed this sale
illustrated o
a
goods The S1O2 She floor and
the could
To her she found the identical deko
wood inaid marked $780, worth $780,
should
marked $102 Yet sale only $50.
couldn't
furniture
just splendid yet comparison easy
When startling and
principle methods this Trade
Snnein abnut utnrces
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
DIES From ACCIDENT THREE YEARS OLD
MAN RIDING BICYCLE WAS RUN INTO BY WOMEN
DRIVING

West Orange Aug. p (speciaD Walter j. Atchi-
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II. Atchison OF
Valley Road. West Orange. died yesterday from
tubercular meningitis. the result Of accident
three years ago. lie twenty-three years old.
At time OF the accident Atchison was riding his
bicycle along Valley Road. and he neared Free
man-st. met two women driving in the opposite
direction. The driver pulled the wrong rein and
drove directly into Atchison. He was thrown of
his head striking the curb and he received other
serious injuries. HIS attending physician states
that his death is directly due to the accident
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TELEPHONE OPERATORS WENT TO SLEEP
MORE THAN EIGHT HUNDRED INSTRUMENTS
RENDERED USELESS AND THE E0IPLOYEs
WERE SUSPENDED.

Morristown. Aug. 12-Superintendent Pope OF the
Morrstown district OF the New-York and New
Jersey Telephone Company to-day suspended the en-
tire night force of operators in the Morrisowu cen
tral office Night Watchman Louis Meeker reported
20 the superintendent that after a carOusal the
operators had all fallen asleep at their posts thus
rendering more than eight hundred telephones USE
less.
1t is understood that the superintendent made an
Inspection and found the conditions reported.
Some OF the suspended operators had been in the
employ Of the company for years.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
SAID TO HAVE DIsSIP4TED FORTUNE

William Kane. who is said 10 have dissipated a
fortune OF $4,000 left him by his father thirty years
ago. yesterday locked up at tbs Oakland-ave.
police station. Jersey City. for drunkenness. Re
Gently he has supported himself by peddling. AS he
is believed to be insane he was committed for
animation by County Physician Converse.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
HORSES LEGS STUCK THROUGH TREsTLE
IT TOOK AN HOUR TO RELEASE HIM. AND MEAN
WHILE ALL TRAINS WE'RE DELAYED

Passaic. Aug. IL (SpecaD.-An the trains on the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western road at Pas
sale were delayed to-day for hour by a horse.
The animal owned by A. D, Eares 1t wan
dered the tracks at Franklin-ave. and tried to
cross a high trestle. 1t got fast half way over all
four legs sticking through the ties.
gang of men and heavy timbers were necessary
TO get the horse free. The horse was but slightly
injured
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
HEAD EATEN BY DOGS AND BIRDS.

BODY OF MAN WHO DISAPPEARED TWO MONTHS
AGO FOUND IN BUSHES
Passaic. Aug Il (SpeciaD.-The body of Henry
Craher. OF Carlton Hill. found near the Erie
Railroad al Passalc Bridge yesterday by some boys
who were walking through the bushes. The man
disappeared from home two months ago. and no
trace Of him found until his body discov-
cred
II is believed that the old man got lost while
walking along tho tracks in the hot weather and
laid down in the bushes His head had been partly
daughter in Carlton I'M
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

Trenton. Aug. 12.-The body OF Ex-Governor New
ell taken from the State House to-day to a
receiving vault at Rivervew Cemetery. Governor
Voorhees, and Adjutant-CeneraI Olyphant rode in
the only carriage that accompanied the body. Mrs
Jordan the dead mans daughter, has not vet
reached Trenton, and the funeral arrangements
have not been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TAKEN TO RECEIVING VAULT.

BODY OF EX-GOVERNOR NEWELL REMOVED FROM
STATE HOUSE-FUNERAL ARRANGE
MENTs NOT MADE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
WONEN'S DISKS

NCNlkN'S DESkS
A very fine assortment in
all the popular woods. also
!! a special lot of very hand
somely iulaid mahogany
desks of the Louis XIV
period.
So, from $S-Golden oak desks
in quartered oak finish; drop
lid; French legs; one long
drawer; s inside compart-
ments; well built and highly
finished. This desk also in
imitation mahogany.
$40, from $l5-Bird's-eyc maple
desks; drop lid; swell front
drawer; moulded edges
straight futed legs; g inside
compartments; polish finish.
$40, from $l5-Mahogany.
$l2, from Sl6-Golden oak.
SIT, from $25-Golden oak.
$l8, from $26-Golden oak.
$40, from $32-Bird's-eye maple
$3.50 from $75--Mahogany,
inlaid.
s45, from $9O-Mahogany, in
laid.
$47.5O, from Mahogany,
inlaid.
$50, from $lOO-M Mahogany, in
laid.
SIS, from slsO-Mahog,ny, in
laid.
LIBRARY TABLES
Almost every sort of a
library table in an ample
price-range.
$l2, from $ls-Golden oak;
quartcrcd oak top; 28x4S in.
heavy turned legs with claw
feet; one lower shelf; deep
rim with embossed edges;
well built and finished.
$3.50. from $20-Golden oak.
$27, from $33-Golden oak.
$50, from S40-Goldcn oak.
$32, from $4S-Golden oak.
$45, from SoS-Golden oak.
BOOKCASES
Mahogany, birds eye
maple, golden oak, natural
Fourth floor.
JOHN
Enrnari,r q T Sfemart e c
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
TOBACCO COuP4yTS AFFAIRS ADJUSTED.

Vice-Chancellor Stevenson. at Jersey City yester-
day discharged Counsellor Hardin Of Newark as
receiver OF the National Tobacco Company. Mr.
Hardin submitted a report showing that the COM
panys affairs had been satisfactorily adjusted and
all the debts paid
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13
LIBRARY SUITES

$4S, from S70-Three pieces;
golden oak; red leather.
$50, from S70-Three pieces;
Flemish oak; red leather.
sos, from $lO0-Two pieces;
golden oak; green leather.
sos, from $lOO-Three pieces;
mahogany; green leather.
$40, from S90-Three pieces;
Flemish oak; red leather.
$40, from $125-Three pieces;
mahogany; green leather.
SIS, from $l00-Two pieces;
imitation mahogany; green
leather
SIS, from $llO-Three pieces;
golden oak; green leather.
LIBRARY CHAIRS
SIS, from S2s-Mahogany chair
in tapestry.
$22. so, from S30-Easy chair
in green leather.
SIS, from S55-Fireside chair
in velour.
SIS, from S45-FIemish oak
chair in red leather.
$50, from S40-Easy chair IN
green leather.
$40, from Ss5-High-backrd
chair in velour,
S42. so, from S55-Easy rocker
in grsen leather.
S4S, from S65-EaSy rocker IN
red leather
$50, from S75-Easy rocker IN
green leather.
SIS, from S7S-Easy chair IN
green leather.
LIBRARY SOFAS
$50, from S7O-Flemish oak IN
red leather.
$50, from S75-Goiden oak IN
embossed velour.
$50, from SS0-Goiden oak IN
moquette.
500, from $90-Golden oak IN
embossed velour.
SIS, from $ll0-Mahogany IN
moquette.
$50, from S125-Mshog1ny IN
moquette-
800, from Sl50-Mahogany IN
embossed velour.
Ninth and Tenth Streets.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

birch and Flemish oak are
represented in our line of
bookcases. All sizes in
many prices. Most IN
usual values:
$I2, from $lS.50-Imitaion
mahogany bookcases, 81 in
high, 81 in. wide; four ad-
Unstable shelves; moulded
edges; carved panel each side
Of door frame; finest con-
strucdon and finish.
$22, from $33-Goldcn oak in
quartered oak finish; three
sections; 81 in. high, 81 in.
wide; three sliding doors;
four adjustable shelves in each
compartment; moulded edges:
claw feet; highly polished.
So, from $l2. 50-Nstural birch.
$40, from Sl5-Golden oak.
$ll. so, from $lS-Natural birch.
$l6, from $26-Mahogany.
SO, from $25-Natural bi-ch.
$40, from $25-Golden oak.
$50, from $30-Mahogany-
SIS, from S32-Natural birch.
SIS, from $3S-Mahogany.
SGT, from S42-Goldcn oak
$38, from SS0-Go!den oak.
$50, from $72-Mahogany.
SIS, from $lO0-Mahogany.
COUCHES
Sl6, from $20-Oak frame, hg-
ured velour; tufted.
SIS, from $25-Plain velour,
fringed; not tufted.
SIS, from $32-Imitation ma
hogany, plain velour; tufted.
SIS, from $35-Oak frame,
striped velour; tufted.
SIS, from $35-Lcather, plain
seat; tufted head.
$40, from S5O-Oak frame,
moquette; plain seat.
S42, from S55-Oak frame,
leather; tutted.
$50, from Stored leather,
fringed; tufted.
SIS, from SIS - Mahogany
frame, embossed velour; tufted
sos, from SS5-Leather; tufted
and fringed.
$50, from Slo0-Mahogany
frame; embossed velour.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-13

Store closes at 5 O'Clock daily. except
Saturdays, when it closes at II o'clock Noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
Russia Reminded by the Standard
that Britain Has a Fleet and In
Backed by Japan
EARL IL A PHYSICAL WRECK
HIS DEATH At ANY MOMENT WOULD
NOT Bic A SURPRISE.
Mentally ms Bright as Ever, but Weak
Otherwise-Russia Weakening i'm
Regard to Manchuria.

TIEN-TSIN. March I.-There is no
change in the situation developed by the
Anglo Russian Railway dispute here. The
Russian and British forces are still repre-
sented by small detachments with officers
encamped on opposite sides of the railway
siding The utmost friendliness is exhib-
tied towards each other by the opposing
parties but as a measure OF precaution the
guards have been reduced TO twenty-seven
on each side in order To prevent any pos
sible collision during the negotiations. A
Russian general arrived from Peking last
evening.
Owing to the persistent rowdyism OF
French in the British concession the Brit
ish authorities have been reluctantly COM
PEELED to forbid the French TO enter the
concession unless on duty. Major Hockler,
of the British forces. was assaulted this
afternoon in the French concession.
The Russians continue to purchase land
in their new concession.
A German reconnoitering party returned
to Tien-Tsin to-day with thirty captured
robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18

Both Speak i'm the Highest Terms of
the Ex-President.

General John w. Noble and Gen. George
III. Shields, both of st. Louis, were among
the prominent men who came to attend
the funeral of General Harrison General
Noble was secretary of the interior dur
ing General Harrison's administration as
President, and General Shields was assist
ant attorney general. They are now law
partners in st. Louis.
General Noble said last night of General
Harrison: MY obligations TO General Har-
rison were not altogether confined to his
appointment of me to the office of the
secretary of the interior. Since we re-
turned TO the ordinary pursuits of life
he has on several occasions shown his
kindness and consideration for me and
L have, / hope, not failed to appreciate
it ana reciprocate it. General Harrison was
a man that grew upon me from the be-
ginning of my acquaintance With him. He
was always man of the utmost candor
and 1 was surprised when / took hold
of the great department of the interior,
with its eight great bureaus, that of In
dian affairs, Land Office, patents, geoiog-
ical survey, education, etc, to find that
whenever / had occasion to consult with
President Harrison he was quite familiar
ment, bGt seemed TO have reflected more
or less on the business that was to be
Gone. All the other departments over
which secretaries were appointed. such as
that of war, the navy, etc, were homogen-
eous in the subjects contained within them,
while there was the greatest variety i'm
the Interior Department. General Harrison
seemed to be a man capable of comprehend
his mind and his advice TO me, / think.
was as valuable for my direction in this
miscellaneous department as it was for
either of the other secretaries in theirs
POWER OF ANALYSIS.
II think the great characteristic of Gen.
Harrson's mind was that he had extraor-
dinary power OF analysis and Of generaliza-
ton, so that he could take up any sub
ject he wished to investigate and soon ar
rive at it's controlling principle or facts.
He could hold the subject i'm his mind
clearly defined until he had determined its
relation and what would be the ultimate
result from the whole subject This. with
a remarkable power of expressing his
thoughts and conclusions tersely. clearly
and without necessary repetition, made
him first-class speaker. and made him a
much better writer even than he was a
speaker The speeches he made going TO
California on his noted tour across the con-
tinent were examples of his variety of con-
ception OF appropriate subjects suitable for
each occasion. sometimes amounting 10
twelve or fifteen a day, and presenting
them all without repeating his thought or
even his form OF expression. His state
papers were the exhibition OF his greater
capacity 10 hold great subjects up 10 con-
temptation and TO present all of the facts
and arguments TO support them in the most
convincing light. l think as models. both
his speeches and state papers will be
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
FRICTION DUE TO ALExIEFF.
Russian Admiral Said to BE Mis-
chief-Makcr-Press Comment.

LONDON, March 1s-The Tien-Tsin cor
respondent of the Standard says: THE rail-
way dispute here Is another of the attempts
of the Russian admiral, Alexieff, to create
trouble and unless he is relieved there viii
be constant friction which will eventually
lead to hostilities He loses no opportunity
TO thwart the English"
Commenting on its Tien-Tsin advices,
the Standard reminds Russia that THE
british fleet is as potent as ever and
Japan is burning to second the efforts OF
any one ready TO oppose the annexation or
Manchuria," adding: 1T is a painful task
thus TO be compelled even to hint at con-
tingencies so vast and disturbing, but the
perils of the moment are more likely to
be overcome IL it is thoroughly realized
tnat we do not shrink from such action as
would be best calculated TO maintain our
rights"
The other morning papers recognize the
gravity of the situation at Tien-Tsin and
counsel the government TO be firm, but
they express themselves less aggressively-
"a grievous blow has been inflicted upon
our reputation in the far East" says the
Daily Mail "Our weaknesses and unpre-
paredness for war are well known TO our
enemies and there is reason 10 expect fur
ther surprises in the displomatic line. Be-
fore, however we can put out foot down.
the empire must be placed in fighting or
DER
There is no fear of Lord Salisbury going
to war with Russia for a good or a bad
cause" says the Daily News. Russia is a
fit object for graceful concessions. and not
a small republic TO be tullied and pro-
voked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
PRAYER SERVICE AT HOUSE.
The Members of the Funeral Party
Were Present

Within the Harrison home yesterday
morning the hush and quiet was of a char
acter that betokens the impending of some
fate1ul event. The solemnity Of death per-
vaded all the rooms and caused even baby
Elizabeth, who was General Harrison's ioy
and pride, TO prattle less cheerfully than
had been her wont. Her Uniformed mind
seemed TO catch faint impress OF the grief
that was so general about her Servants
moved hither and thither with muf1ed
tread, and the coming of the undertakers
and florists TO complete arrangements for
the last sad rites deepened the air of gloom
TO the point of being almost beyond bearing.
In her private apartment above stairs sat
the stricken widow surrounded by relatives
and intimates who sought TO soften the
poignancy of the grief which gnawed at
her heart. but which with characteristic
bravery she all but hid from the eyes of
those around her. On the floor beneath i'm
the back parlor and library sat other
groups of relatives and friends of the de-
ceased awaiting in sorrowful silence the
moment when the body of the loved one
should be taken forever from the home
which was the creation of his own hands
and in which he took so much of pleasure
and comfort
Although the time fixed for the simple
services at the home was l O'Clock those
who were expected to witness them and
afterwards accompany the family party TO
the church began arriving as early as l2
o'clock. There was delay of half an hour
Cue 10 misunderstanding OF the time by
some Of the prominent friends of the de-
ceased
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S ARRIVAL.
President Mckinley. accompanied by Gov
ernor and Mrs Durbin and closely followed
by Colonel Wilson, Senator Fairbanks. Sen
ator BeVeridge and several members OF the
late ex-Prescents Cabinet, entered the
house at 1:25 For the first time during the
day the doors were thrown wide open TO
admit the presidential party.
Outside IN front OF the mansion a scene
was presented that harmonized but poorlv
with the Impressive one within Hundreds
OF people actuated By motives OF curiosity.
many OF them armed with cameras To Sc
cure pictures OF the President and of the
funeral cortege as they should move awav
from the house. blocked the sidewalks and
trenched upon the grounds The noise
made by the conversation carried on by so
many people congregated together became
such that Secretary Tibbott was Obliged 10
request the crowd 10 move across the street
which II did with considerable reluctance
Mrs. Harrison did not leave her room to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-18
There Was No Mark of Ostentation
About the Services Either ut the
House or Church.
at BEAUTIFUL CROWN HILL
THE USUAL FORM OF BURIAL SERv.
ICE HELD AT THE GRAVE.
Many Thousands of People Gathered
Close Friends i'm Funeral Party.

With funeral rites OF touching simplic-
ity. yet great beauty, the body of General
Harrison was borne TO it's last resting
place in picturesque Crown Hill Cemetery.
yesterday afternoon. Although the Incl
dents of the day were devoid of martial
pomp and ceremony, they were quite as
interesting and impressive as those of Sat-
urday, when the city. State and Nation
testified their sense of the great loss sus-
tained by them in the death of this emil
nent man. The presence of President Nc
Kinley. who Travelled all the way from the
national capital to mingle his tribute of
sorrow and respect with those Of his fell
low-citizens in the home of the distin-
guished deceased, served TO heighten the
impressiveness of the occasion.
The quiet, unostentatious manner in
which the President carried himself dur
ing the ceremonies added much to the
feeling OF affection and esteem I'm which
he held by the people of Indianapolis
and Indiana. Many marveled that the
foremost man i'm the land should appear
so modest and unassuming. When he went
from the Governors home to the Harrison
house North Delaware street TO call
upon the widow of the ex-President ne
was the cynosure of all eyes. yet did not
betray the slightest indication that he
realized the undue attention he was arous-
ing The same true of all his public
appearances, yesterday, in connection with
the funeral services over the remains of
the dead statesman. Through 1t all, the
President moved in as quiet and uncon-
cerned a manner as if he were merely
private citizen instead of the foremost man
IN the land
The services at the Harrison home just
preceding the principal ceremonies in the
church, were brief. consisting of the read
ing of a few verses of Scripture and the
Offering OF short prayer.
Later. at the church, there was a more
extended service, although none the less
devoid of ostentation. The music was pro-
vided by a fine chorus choir Of forty voices.
directed by Edwin Nell. Dr. Haines read
the Scripture lesson, and offered a brief
Invocation. which was followed by the
choir singing Rock of Ages" after which
DIR. Niccolls read extracts from the Bible
The services concluded with a feeling and
eloquent address by DR.. Haines General
Harrison's pastor, an extended prayer by
DIR. Niccolls, a close friend of the de-
ceased, singing OF the hymn ''Hark! Harkl
My Soul" one of General Harrison's IA
vorites. and the pronouncing of the bene-
dlction by DIR. Haines.