davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TAX RETTRNs IN HUDSON COUNTY

The assessors filing their returns with tho
Hudson County Board for the Equalization NJ
Taxes. The returns follows: Jersey Citv-
Real. SIS s5 personal ssO2l 0i5; total go, o5 eeo
net increase. 2,06425. HOboken-Real SOS lSi 090.
personal S2.l2S9D; total 50, 00) increase s5ls
oIo Bayonne-teal, $3159 li5; personal SS42 S75. 10
tai, S4,g2 o20; increase. $203 900 West HobokenC
heal 60 ISs95o; personal 1868 S2f total Sc 442 nj in
crease, t6e5H Town of Union-ReaI s4oSI 2o6.
personal S27ss 500 total. $4,000; Increase Sl6 SGo
hearng-heai, A,la4S25; personal, $i39 500; total
sas5s29; increase. sl52,SsO Harrison-Real 81 sss .
en- PERSONAL sii9 total 50 s2 S0; Increase SlI9
d6o East NeWark-Real, ssls 100; personal se95 :
sss 7Ii total, se4l .09o ~ increase N40s9 ~
s sauensmRea s6SS rs; personal. sl62 leo total s7s5
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE FURNISS TRUST FUND.
APPLICATION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A
TRUSTEE AT NEWARK

APPLICATION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF \
TRUSTEE AT NEWARK
In the -Chanoellor's Court at Newark yester-
day William Ponaonby Furniss and his sister
Grace Livingston Furniss applied for the appoint
ment Of trustee for trust fund O, $Il5~0. of
which the petitioners made the htncn .jaries by
their late patc:ual grandfather William Ponsonby
Furniss. The tund was for many years In charge
or me late Sol"n Humphrcys. vicc-Trrsldent OF tho
thamh'r Of Commerce. who died March .. l9Ui. and
ne application was for successor The name Of
u liidm II. Luke, Of New Brunswick, proposed.
MIS. Harriet MarFdrIand Furuiss. wife OF William
fonsonhN FurniSF objected the ground Of q
report ny a special Master in Chducsry to the
condition of the trust fund. No mention was made
~ the report OF an assignment To Mrs FUru.ss OF
N-'"si or the fuud. or of I.cut OF separa-
uon between Mr.. and Mrs. Furuss
II was held ihgt the appoint ncnt Of new trustee
N"uid preclude Mrs. Iurulss from equitable rights
u was couteraed by counsel for MI and Miss
turnlSs ihat AIRS Furuis-'S Interests would not he
Jeop"raized 10y the omission of specification !n the
order cou!ruluS the report which should set forth
the facts Of separation and as~iGumeut.
The Ntce-ChanCClor said tho ploa VAS plausible
ana that "a clause should lr inserted to make the
matter clear There WAS then objection Ia Tho
appointment OF Mr.. Luke aud ir determined Dos
Inc court 10 postpone action uDtl the counsel could
secur@ from their clients the necessary authority.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
UNION HILL IS WELL PROTECTED.

TWO SETS OF POLICE OFFICIALS DOING DUTY
NIGHT AND DAY.
The little town of Union HILL with it's fifteen
thousand peaCeable Germans, is now under the pro-
lection Of two police departments. y week the
fusionists who gained power at the last spring cleo
tion, held meeting. and in making appointments
neglected to include chief of Police GeQGge kreger
and halt dozen Of his men. on Tuesday night an
effort was made by the Democratic minority to get
their man i'm place again before the new list of APP
rointments should take effect. They were defeated
but Chairman SchIemm of the Town Council de-
clared that Il of tWo-thirds was necessary to
Gust men from the police force. In consequence of
this Chief krieger and his colleagues went on duty
yesterday, while the force, under Acting Chief
Patrick knight, went on duty under that ofticiaL
All day the two forces patroled the streets, two
men to post. Two of roundSmen and SER
geants made tour of the town. During the night
the same condition prevailed Chief krieger or ex-
chief. whichever il may he, says he will not GER
torari the proceedings but will simply continue in
Office until the fusionstS him by force. If
this happens the matter win get into the courts but
until does the small boys of Union Hill will have
dodge sets of brass buttons when they wish
to play ball in the vacant lots
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
JEROME REBUKES POLICE.
DECLARES THEY HAVE BEEN MAKING
FOOL OF THE COURT OF
SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Justice Jerome sat on the bench OF the Court OF
Special Sessions yesterday for the nrst uHne eii''
April and he marked the occasion by oehouhciiis
the manner in which the police enforce Ihe eAci9
law when II suits them TO do 50 ana ignore rs
HaFrant violation when they have orders so 10 90:
The case which aroused Jerome's ire was lhdt % %
Zolton Newouer a waiter In a saloon at NO 90
East Houston-st., who was arrested by FoHceiii'i
= " Stevenson Of the Eldridge-st station lot d
violation OF the excise law one Sunday lasl ili'li
The noliceman said he purchased a glass Oh 'e
for 10 cents and that liquor was eAposel ioi =
The waiter swore that ne asked the tio
have drink out Of good fellowship ana hau ,,
no money for the beer. After listening 10 inns 49,
mony Justice Jerome said:
We will proceed with this case ed nu9 of being
charge the defendant. This court rs ilrea oi briE %
inning rarty anywhere some one Is sure 10 i i,e
arrested. Any little German pl5Cf i - 1at,or-
Inc man hlyIng a can of beer on Sunday theE ar
rest the harkeeper But the hls sa9%ns & bat can
raw for il are allowed 10 violate me eASISe o, la
an over the city with lmpunY: , Iel lr,5o cannot
nav for il who arrested The one decent eNGiS I
arrest made Of late where an officer in fuf an
Uniform went into hig saloon, bought glass OF
whiskey and arrested the proprietor. " har IL We hi
inspector and altogether made TO feel that ne mao
committed dshonorahle act ins'eSu ,5 % Of The
mendahle one. This court IS SICK ana ~ uIFH oi II ~
rsr+ag and hohtail rffraff Of excise cases pre-
tene9 to- 7f every f-gcnH an II a oeerS at the trial
always fails to pass. This court Is PelhS "iaue d
fool -.
These remarks created commotion in the court
room. as excise cases generally so through with
CIT comment.
Justice Jerome gave the police another hard rap
when he. sitting as a magistrate. held for the
grand iury Edward Hayes and Bernard Miles, at
tendants Oh poolrooms at Ne. 3 NeW-St. ana no
80 Broad-st.. arrested in a recent raid He said:
wish Il Al The urneipa!s in those establish
,nents could be brought justice, instead of you
noor fellows who were only suhoTdnatcs. Yet are
made 10 carry the burdens Of punishment II
seems 10 me that l. 7 We're policeman would
do sornethinc. 4 man whom they say they cannon
fnI is oaeriy racing his horses every day at
Cravesond yet h. elades the police
Later Justice Jerome said lie referred 10 J. H
Carr for whom a warrant was issued some uTne
ago in connection with uptown gambling mouse
and placed in the hands Of the police No arrest
has been mace because The police report that they
cannot fini Carr. Ia
Two other arrested in the same raids,
Curtis and Baker. failed to appear before Justice
Jerome yesterday. and their bonds OF AeN each
were declared forfeited
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
WON'T CONFIRM REFEREES RJJr

The report of Martin O'Brien the referea an
pointed by the Supreme Court to pass on the ac
COUNTS or Charles c. Dickinson as assignee Of
the eredtors OF Eugene NJ Earle and William pin
aiie' ' the owners of the Hotel Darlington and
diotel M 81 James, Richfied Springs I'm which no
awarueu Dickinson s2i.6i0 and himself & 1So for
Ilts wees as referee. up before Justice
III tne supreme Court for confirma tion
nrneina o justice Freedman refusd to confirm it,
pIhcipaly on the ground that Referee o. srier !,
made deal with George o. Havoes ,ha 81 n,t, o.
fapher who took the testimony by which he was
10 receive share of Haynes's fees - ~
Referee OBrien admitted that he received 500
out OF HayneSs bill OF $500. w
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
OFFICERS or 4 VIEW HrDs0y RIVER LINE

Announcement made yesterday Of the cor
porators and stockholders of the Rapid Boat Com
pany, which is to establish line of passenger
steamers between Nyack, Tarrytown Ardsley and
other Hudson River points and this city They are
ex-senator Clarence LeXow, A. S Guerber A II
Noorhis, president of the Nyack Gas Company;
Charles d. Mosher. naval architect; William H.
Miller, Francis II. Masters. John H. F1agler Os-
wald @. Willard. Charles II. Fancher James Y
Lawrence, Sterling f. Hayward, +. r. Ravnor
Frederick s. Duncan. j. Scott McComb Lewis
NIXON. Harry c. Graef and Allan I.eAny.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
EAST RTER FoorBRIDGE COMPLETED.
MAYOR AND BRIDGE COMMISSION TO BE INVITED
TO WALK OVER IT.

The completion OF the footbridge the New
East River Bridge which occurred yesterday was
marked by the shaking of hands between workInen
either side and the blowing Of whistles by
ferryboats and tugs in the river below. Although
several people made applications be the first TO
cross the footb!idge the privilege denied. At
some later day Invitation viii be extended to
Mayor Van WYck and the members of the bridge
commission be the first citizens. aside from the
Norknen to make the journey from Manhattan to
Brooklyn on the structure.
This occasion viii be celebrated by 4 special pro-
Sramme in which il is expected that the various
officials Of the city and those who have been in
-strumental in building the bridge will take part
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
Augustus Thomas in his address said:
F4VERSHAu N II P0y4L BJr4I"

LONDON, June William Faversham will make
his appearance at the Criterion Theatre New-York
IN "A Royal Rival" the American rights of which
CHARLES Frohman to-day bought from Lewis Wal
Ter Mr.. Waller intended to produce the plav in
america in September. but i'm consideration Of his
selling the rights TO "A ROYAL Rival Mr. E'roh-
man mas agreed TO present Mr. Waller and his com
pahy IN America during the autumn nf lan2
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE NoRrHuAvs SUCCESSFUL roTAGE-

SAILS FROM CHICAGO TO HAMBURG IL THIRTY
FIVE DAYS.
In the cable yesterday it announced
that the American steamer Northman had arrived
at Hamburg from Chicago after a passage OF
thirty-five days Of which nineteen days had been
occupied traversing the Great Lakes and canals
before leaving Quebec for the ocean voyage The
Northman is the first steamer in the new Chicago
Hamburg service TO cross the ocean. and her yoy-
age has been watched with interest test OF
the probable success OF the undertaking. She
preceded by the northwestern n sister shin, but
that vessel detained by a misnap, and lost
the honor of being the ship to make the first voy
age in the service.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
WITH TIRE SrARs AND srRIrES AnorE IT
NEW SCHOOL At RUTHERFORD DEDICATED WITH
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES

Rutherford June (Sa,e;aD-Thc new Park
School. which stands Iu Park-ayc. ou the site OF
the old grammar school which contains thirteen
classrooms and assembly room and ,hich has
cost. with furniture. about 5000. Was dedicated
tonight thousand people atteDainp the cere-
monies. The building is handsome structure OF
brick and stone. and VIII materially relieve the
crowded condition OF the local schools Tnc inyoca-
uon was delivered by the Rev Dr Edwin \ Bulk
Ley, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian
.hurch. and addresses were made by George Buell.
iiohistcr president of the Rutherford Board OF
Education. Charles J. Baxter. State Superintendent
or schools; John Terhgne, Bergen county super
ltt"Hdent, Mayor Frank L. Newman. William y
Crane and Francis Scott, OF the State Board os
Education The Rev. W. ". Case. representing;
Rutherford Council j. O. L. A. M gave an
American flag TO the school Trustee y. H. Teeple
accepting II in behalf OF the Board OF Education.
Mrs. Lena smith, FOR Rutherford Couuc!.. D3ugh-
1crs "f Liberty; presented "a Bible to the school.
trustee Lewis Pcrr9c accepting It, In the after
noon the Tag was raised the school In the
presence Of the assembled grammar and high school
Puplls, who repeated in concert pledge of fcaIty
10 The flag and the republic.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
H4CKENSAcK poLIcE oFrIcrPs RESIGN

Hackensack, June (SpeciaD.-'The reoreaniza-
ton cf the Ilackensack Police Department. with
its three new members, b. the Improvement Com
mission, did not please cx-Chief Van Rarcom and
ex-Captan Rreen. The commission engaged Henry
Schrieber and placed him in charge Of the de
partment. He gets 800 year. The other officers
expected promotion and increase i'm salary
They received neither and last night rendered
their designations 10 take effect immedia tely 1t
is said that Policeman Herman Baar another
efficient officer, has made up his mind TO resign
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
DIES WHILE SITTING N THE PARK.

About $50 o'clock last night Policeman Wall
found man sitting In the summer house OF the
rarnbIe on side of the east drive in Central
Park opposite Seventy -fifth-st, As he could not
arouse him he hurry call TO the Presbyterian
uospitaL Dr. Dorman came and said that the man
had been dead fos some time.
The body then removed to the Central Park
alton. where 500 in money and gold watch We're
found in the pockets. a bunch OF keys bore the
name of David Foley, of No 1854 East Seventieth-
ST.. and David Foley, Jr., who was called 10 the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
C4RNEGTE'S NEW HOME.
BUYS A LARGE TRACT IN WEsTCHESIEF'
a,-n 1s Rr-TIDTNCi A HANDSOME HOUSE

BUYS A LARGE TRACT IN WholCfif'o l En-
AND is BUILDING A HANDSOME HOUSE.
Andrew Carnegie is 10 have country home IN
Westchester County. He recently purchased
tract of land near Chauncey. and is having
erected there a handsome house. MIR. Carnegie
is a member Of the St. Andrews Golf Club The
links are near Chauncey, anG last fall, while
pIaying over the course. Mr.. Carnegie remarked
upon the beauty of the scenery. He said moth
ing. however of any plan 20 become resident
of the neighborhood Some weeks ago an elabo-
rate dwelling was begun not far from the links,
and there was considerable mystery as to who
was the builder until it became known yester-
day that he was Mr.. Carnegie. The building.
without any decoration. il is said, will cost
S10O0O0 The site commands view over "a
wide extent of territory, and is one OF the most
beautiful in Westchesler County.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
BIGGEST STURGEON IN THE AorABIrv

An unusually large sturgeon which was captured
a few days ago by fishermen in nets off Bayside
Long Island, was yesterday added to the collection
al the Aquarium. The big fish is more than six
feet long, and weighs about 250 pounds MIR
Spencer, the keeper. said that s about tho dneef
ana an largest specimen Of the sturgeon family that
Aquarium died on May 90 1900 eN0'' at 'ie
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
THE cEyrRArs NEW EAST RIVER PIER
THE RAILROADS. FLOUR DELIVERY STATION on
THE WATERFRONT.

The NeW-Yor6 Central Railroad has begun to
operate its new -four delivery station at Pier No.
;. East River This is the first structure on the
East River that has conformed to the bUikhead
system which to widen the river streets Of this
city. The pier is 800 feet long and So feet wide.
allowing abundant room for immense arrivals Of
flour and also for expense saving reserves Cost
has not been spared n making this pier and office
building q downtown ornament. The flour handling
business of this city destined To stay in
the neighborhood Of coenties Slip where II has
heen for more than half century. and the aG-
5aCency OF this arrangement Will he OF con-
Vcncnce 10 the Ncw-Yorh Produce Exchange.
The officers Of the new pier are T.. T. NhltheCk
agent who for forty Years has been i'm TIE employ
OF the NeW-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company; s. G. Orcutt. chief clerk. ana
George Brown, cashier.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
WOMAN WANTS SHARE or ESTATE.
SAYS NEw-YoRK TuGRoAr CAPTAIN WAS IN
DEBTED TO HER.

Mrs Minnie Winfield who has her home in New
ark claims 5000 from the estate Of the late Simon
'oSgroVe. a tughodt captain in NewYork Harbor
and is suing for it in the New-Jersey Chanccry
court Testimony was taken yesterday by Vice
Chancellor Stevenson at Newark The administra-
triX is Mrs Bridget NJ Bowen. of Utica. n Y Mrs
Winfield say that in 1872 Cosgroye employed her as
hoohkeeper. general manager and amanuenss and
that she also provided him with board. lodging and
laundry work This continued for fourteen wears
during which time she received no compcnsttt Ion
tosgroYe promising that she should have the house
at NO l0l 'ungress-st, Newark where they lived
ana a gift Of 5000 in cash. Cosgrovo made "A will
she says, in which she given the house and
II oney. 4 new house aftcrWard built and
'oSHfoNe waS tn give her that property. @ took
H"dt ms VIII t. make the change IN it, and she
had never seen it since. COsGroVe died on January
~, 1888 and no will was found. lis sister Mrs
ErWtn, was made administrators and he ipnore1
MIS- Ninhcids claim The latter estimates the
The hoard ANA lodging at $i,7l6.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
HEW-JERsEY BAPTIST, ASSOCIATION.

,ts stxtieth anniversary in the Peddie Memorial
church at Newark. yesterday. The Rev. DR.. j. w
richardson Of Painfed, elected moderator
ma q Edgar Sutphen. of Newark. clerk The
assocation's sermon was preached by the Rev. ID.
I Yerkes, of Plainfeld
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
BREWBRIEs ENROLLED N TRADES UNIONS

The employees of all the large breweries in New
ark now enrolled in trades unions The last
firm yield to the demands of the abor orgari,
is i. ballantne Il Sons. the largest concern il,
the city. Yesterday all tho brewers eInpioved ~,
the company signed the roll of Brewers Union No
n
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
TO INV ZOE MLssLNG cLrr nEcnnnc

Alderman 'Toodmans resolution, calling on the
city clerk to ascertain the cost of having tho
minutes Of the Common Council from 1875 70 1S21
printed In conformity to the style of the "Iour
mails of Proceedings published since 1871 and 70
MAX inquiry Is 10 whether it is possible to Obtain
a copy OF the missing records from I776 to and in
G5 CGunIIg I.ss, was passed by the aldermen and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
G. A. r. MEETING AT AsBURT P4RK.
DECREASE IN EMBERsHIP-CANDIDATEs FOR
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER

DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.
The State Department af the Grand Army OF the
Republic win meet at Asbury Park to-day and to-
morrow. Among other matters which will be con-
sidered is the question of the rapidly diminishing
ranks of the order. and the forming of plans for
keeping it alive as long possible.
When the present quartermaster-Seneral. Rich
ard y DonueIly the department commander
in 1872 there were 1910 veterans in the III posts OF
NeW-JerSey. TINS the high water mark of
Inembershfp in the departmcnts history. There
had been gradual increase up to that time
Since 1892. however. the number of posts mas de
creased and the membership has fallen of. The
coming report Of Department Commander Rich
ards viii show membership of 5bS9 decrease
III nine years of l.92
There are four candidates for the office OF de-
p8rtmcnt commander. They are oscar F. Clifford
past senior vice-comma nder, of Newark; John Law
renee. OF New -Bruuswick Charles + Hopkins. of
Roonton, and james f.. Connolly, Of Newark. Mr.
clifford is the only member of the order who has
heretofore aSpired the Office of department
commander. He ran against George Barrett Of
Camden. TWO years ago, and was beaten In a close
contest.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
B4Rr PlRADE Ar AsBrRY p1RK rHLa rE4n

Asbury Park, June (SpcciaD.-The Board of Al.
dermen has declared I'm favor of "A baby narade
TINS year and Founder Bradley, whose opposition
last year caused the famous pageant to be ahan-
dohed, mas announced his willingness to take "a
interest In the proposed turnout next August nro
Vidlng the show is conducted on broader ana 49,
attractive lines than In Years gone bY e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
MADE SUPERINTENDENT OF BrILD,ycs

Buildings Commissioner James g. Wallace ves-
terday afternoon appointed John r. Walsh ir of
No. % King-st, Superintendent of BUILDINGS %
I'll the place made vacant by the resignation of
John A. Dooner. Nr. Walsh is a builder ana 90,
rractor He at time a newspaper man
He comes from the lid Assembly District He
salary will be 500 year. ms
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

station, said the body that of his father who
i'm the liquor business at -hundred-and
Sixth-st. and Madison-ave Mr.. Foley left the
house last night after supper, saying that he was
going for q short walk in the Park. as IL was his
custom do every evening He had been troubled
with heart diseaSe for time.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
FIRE N CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE

SLIGHT BLAZE IN THE STAGE GRASS
CAUSES a BIT or \ PANIC.
The Cherry Blossom Grove was the scene OF
a small proportioned panic last night. which
caused the front row to jump from the seats and
a few women to attempt to faint The panic was
not caused by the news that the cherries were
ripe but by a small fire, which started in some
green grass on the stage Miss Dorothy Morton
was on the boards at the time hut did not give
Up her part. In Sntc of its greenneSs. the grass
hSned hercely until the meliGht was turned
ON It, The light. aided by several buckets of
water from the hypnotist's waistcoat pocket
finally put out the fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
JANES 4. HERNE'S FINER4L-

The funeral of James A Herne, the actor tool,
place at his home. No. 70 COnYcnt-ave Yesterday
afternoon at ] o'clock. There was no religious
ceremony. Addresses were made by John S Crosby
representing the SI gle Tax Clubs of America;
augustus Thomas, the playwright, representing
the society or American Dramatists, and Milton
Mobiles representing the Actors order Of Friend
ship and The theatrical profession After the ser
ton. ~
Augustus Thomas in his address said:
James Herne a poet Of the poor He saw
ana an, knew the sublimity of plain living. He was
The apostle of simplicity. He good because
wrong is complex and was hateful to the direct
ness of his way. He strong because he was
attuned TO Natures Will. and because his efforts
were enlisted in not pervertng but in expressing
ner he mad spiritual magnetism that drew TO
him souls of his kind. and without robe or sceptre
ne s~ayed an empire that had sworn no allegiance
yet Whlch gave lis unconscious tribute of laughter
and Of tears wherever he raised the standard Of
his heart - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
NEW-HATETs MAYOR Cuts OFF HEADS
REMOVES -FOUR COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE WHO
RETIRED OLD OFFICERS.

New-Haven. Conn. June A.-The sensation started
two weeks in the sudden retirement by the
Police Commissioners of two police captains and a
sergeant. on the ground that they were physically
ahcapaeitated, eliminated this afternoon when
Mayor Studey. of his first official acts re-
loNeo -FOUR members Of the Police Board The
Ieurement 10 the veteran reserve of the officers
Iflehuoheo was followed by citizens mass meet
ing; al which a protest WAS made. Mayor StudIev
called a nearing to-day, which the commissioners
refused 70 attend when counsel was denied tbeno
and after evidence given OF the fitness &c H.
men retired the commissioners were removed "
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05
For Eoth Sexes-Citv.

itRENCH Spanish German. Italian instruction.: expe
- riencct teachers, etthcC residence PEILERIS
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 20T West a5th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-05

& MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supple Professors Teachers.
Colleges, schools and Families Apply 10
NJ. YOUNG FULTON. Uninn