davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
Seattle rheumatism Cured After Four.
teen Years of Suffering.

81 have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years, says
Josh Edgar, Of Germantown, Cal. 81
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. tried everything / could
hear OF and at last was told to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm, which /
did and was Immediately relieved and
in a short time cured, and / am happy
to say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t
1t is for sale by s. W. Cochran Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
In the Melee.

Attorney-Dld you see the plaintiff
strike the defendant?
Witness-Oi did, sor.
Attorney-And was the assault COM
mitted with malice aforethought2
Witness-No. sor; 1t wor committed
wild mallet beholnd the ear.--Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
DR. DayId KcnncdyS
tdVOFitc Remedy
eYs.s an px GiSEk sT TeSSStEs.

Everybody puffs 'Lambertville
Puffs"-eyen the newspapers. They
are the best Scent cigar. Kline makes
them aud sell them, Wholesale and re-
tail, at 30 Bridge street, corner Of
Commerce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

''You say you are thankful you have
. coldY
yes" answered the optlmlst. "a
gold is one Of the few ailments that u
doctor will undertake to cure nova
days without a surgical operation."-
Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
IrrepressibIe,

East ez you runs de devil out er one
town." said Brother Dickey, che puts
up at de bes' hotel in de nex' one. No
body sets on him hard enough ter keep
him down."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18

Modern inks date back from 1893. at
which time researches of DIR. Lewis
aud Ii.baacourt In the chemistry of ink
began
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-06-18
Adams Mistake.

Freddie-Popper. what does it mean
by Adams one fatal slip?
Freddie's Popper-Not hanging on tc
that rib, l guess.--New York Times
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
LAYING PLANS AT THE NAVY 1AhD'
eprc1rI,ATrON AS TO THE PART CAPTAIN
COGHIAAN WILL PLAY IN THE
RECEPTION

There Is no reasonable assurance that Prince
Henry will find time visit the navy yard when ne
,e in this country but that does not prevent the
officers there from discussing IT and planning Tor II
as II II were certain The bureau of rumors at the
ward is always busy constructing some sort or con-
nection between the yard and every happening or
national or international Importance For instance
Is being said that President Roosevelt is thinking
of having the converted yacht Mayhower fitted up
for use in the reception TO Prince Henry. The May
flower is the swiftest boat. aside from some OF the
frail torpedo boat destroyers in the navy, and Is
now lying in ordinary. She was formerly used as
the dispatch boat of Ex-Governor Allen of Porto
Rico Every few weeks some rumor about the
disposition Of the Mayower goes the rounds OF the
yard She would make ideal cruising boat for
the President, but he to be satisfied with the
cruiser Dolphin which was similarly used by his
predecessors.
Sneculation at the yard TO whether or not
Prince Henry of Prussia will follow the example OF
other prominent foreigners and inspect Uncle Sans
largest naval station when he visits Newly ork took
An Interesting yesterday. The question was
helms brother could well be taken by Captain
Joseph 3. Coghlan, who as captain of the yard is
second in command to Rear Admiral Barker?
finder ordinary circumstances. Captain Coghlan
would be important person in the reception or a
visitor of distinction In case OF Prince Henrys
consider il diplomatic TO have pressing business
elsewhere. The captain. II may be remembered,
caused somewhat of a stir by reciting the poem
Iioch der Kaiser" at a dinner at the Union League
Club in Manhattan shortly after his return from
Manila on the cruiser Olympia
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
PRINCE HENRY PLEASED.
HE TALKS WITH AMBASSADOR WHITE
REGARDING HIS TRIP TO AMERICA.

Berlin Jan. 19-Prince Henry Of Prussia, IN
talking over his plans OF travel with Andrew
D. White United States Ambassador to Ger
many, at the dinner last night given by Baron
Won Rchthofen, the German Minister OF For
egn Affairs. to Prince and Princess Henry the
American Ambassador and Mrs. White, John B.
Jackson. secretary OF the embassy, and a num-
Der of Others said he was especially pleased
with President Roosevelts selection of Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans to receive him in the
United States, there was an old sailors
friendship between them.
English was the only language employed at
this dinner, at which. besides the guests already
mentioned, all the principal personages who will
accompany Prince Henry TO the United States
were present. Prince Henry told Mr. White that
he would call upon him some afternoon this
week. have cup Of tea and continue their talk
about his trip to America.
Prince Henry, who is considerably taller than
Emperor William, will be surrounded on his trip
to the United States by very large and tall
men. Admiral Won TirpitZ, the Germany Secre-
tary for the Navy, who will accompany the
Prince, gives the impression Of being than
six feet TALL while General Won Plessen, a mem
ber of the Emperor's military household, is
equally tall. Vice-Admiral Won Seckendorff. who
will also be of the party, is six feet two inches
tall and of huge frame.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

Economy in the State institutions and then,
turned in the opposite direction and toward the
great city. cries. 'Twenty-three millions for
canals!"
1t will not work: the Governor may be honest
IN his intentions. but he is ignorant in regard
nurIleo visits the Governor made to the institu
tonS last summer certainly did not result in very
muGh information for him II is doubtful whether
ne Knows as much as he would have US give him
cGeait t Tor; and although / do not doubt his sim
Geplty yer from the tenor of what appears in his
message Is evident he is lacking considerably in
the kind Of knowledge that is only be gained
M Dy continuous service in the offlce Of hospital
manager, and which no Lunacy Commissioner could
impart to him. The State hospitals cannot possibly
be managed with greater economy than they now
are; the dietaries have been reduced to a point
low enough, and where further reduction would
certainly interfere seriously with the hygienc and
insane is most possible. There is one thing for
which the members Of the Lunacy Commission are
greatly TO be blamed; it is that they have done
some very extravagant building. and they now seek
10 cover up that mistake by aboishing the boards
which during five years past have administered
hospital affairs effectively where they could have
the power, and under pretence that their expenses.
vices rendered. They would draw attention away
from their own errors. and under the meretricious
plea OF economy would get back the wasted money
exclusively the of the Governor, and any one
VINO has known the personnel of the commission
past can trace easily the source whence the Gov
ernors opinions have emanated.
It is not at all good policy to abolish the hos
ptal boards, to take from them the power of
appointment Of superintendent and treasurer.
fifteen are not generally ''in politics" while the
heads of bureaus at Albany have to be: two men
sary TO gain in having appointment made OF
superintendent while IT would be needful TO gain
Commissioners want to keep their office for they
want the salary; hospital mana have no salary
dependence of the politicians and that IS why thev
ought TO BE continued. JOHN H. OSBORNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH RURKT.

Joseph Burke, once well known violnist. died
yesterday morning at the Park Avenue Hotel. after
a brief Illness. Seventy years ago he had a repu-
tation as Master Burke" boy violnist of great
promise and actor. He was born about 1875 in
Galway, ireland. the OF a physician but he
early began to travel infant phenomenon
through Europe and in 1888 came to the United
States. where he had since lived. except for few
years in the early forties spent In Germany in
musical studies In 1850 and 1851 he was selected
by Jenny Lind to play the violin obbligatos at her
American concerts and during her life he main
tanned close friendship with her, and had many
valuable souvenirs OF the famous singer He was
one OF the Oldest honorary members of the Phil
harmonic Society of this city. After leaving the
stage Mr.. Burke studied law in the office OF the
late Governor William L. Marcy. at Albany. and
profession Of the law. For a number Of years he
had spent his winters in New-York and Washing
ton and his summers at his home Batavia,
Genesee County, y. Y. He never married.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

BRowN-At No. 25s West 42d-st Saturday evening"
baryp6 s a n at APR ao% % famine Mineral so6 at
Newburyp0rt papers please copy.
BURKEz,At ,hs Park Avenue Hotel Sunday January
Joseph Burke, IN the s7th year OF his age. Fanesai
ESQ John sSa OF the late Thomas
coc RTo0a RTo0Rn nOnaon at and
Liverpool England papers please copy
cooK-on Thursday January Ie Ellen Palmer skilmsn
her services be held at her late resi-
oeiGcs oSaSS N'D'' N'0'A " 80 A0'AS January 20 at
cUDLIPP-At Hawthorna. \. J.; on Saturday. January
GgGPR % Of 6s SsSsT s.Sons. City % EnsFa wiz take place
p m.
FL@oYD-JoNEs1on, @ Sunday. January 10. 1902. the
anc Of the ss Hssn Watts 9f aRG He1y & De
% be 3 fd' at STa Tns ysas of his w 9
St. Wednesday. January %, at IL O'Clock a. m.
FosTER-Caroline Boles Foster, wife OF the Rev John
stephen South Der sta? Ra%sn'iS SswaF a5s
M9nsy Day. eEHhn 5 20
HoFFMAN-suddenly. January is. at somervle N j..
Funeral Tuesday 1880 a. m.
MORRoGH-on saturday January IS 1902 Clara Mar
TN wife Of Charles Augustine MOrrogh and daughter
S SG5ss sqg ans J S 3 s Mat9 Services
uary q. at. IL 80 a. Kindly omit flowers
:6S d. William ON IS Sunday ag tst
Stevens in 21st year his Funeral Tuesday
Grace Episcopal Church. the arrival OF
the I:45 train. foot of Chambers-st.
swIrzER-on Saturday, January IS. at her residence
No 7eO End-ave, Grace Van Wagenen, OF
:deEk Eugene sEiissG and N6,C dsgsh;sT George
vices in to-morrow'S paper.
THoMAs-on Friday, January II. at her residence No
IA West Cordelia Parker, wife OF Theodore
Thomas daughter OF the late Edwin L. OF
BaIrnore Funeral services at Grace Church on Mon
day January 20. 9:ao a Philadelphia and BaItt-
more papers please copy.
TROUGHToN-on Thursday January 16 suddenly
Lucy, wife Of Charles w Troughton and daughter or
the late Sylvester NJ Beard. Funeral services Monday
January 20. p. m. No. SO West 25th-st New
York.
wARREN-At the residence of his parents. Saturday.
January Is, James kearny, OF SCHUYLER Nelson
Warren and Alice Binsse. aged years Funeral pri-
vate.
wIIEEI.ER-Sudienly, her residence No. TAI Park
ave. Lydia L. Hodges. wife O Everett p Wheeler,
January Funeral services Tuesday, January 2l
the house at IL a.
wILLIAMs-At Newark. N JS Friday. January IT. 1902
Washington B. Williams. In the 10th year his age
Funeral his late residence, No 800 Prospect
ave- MoSday. January 20 1902 at 10 O'Clock a m.
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery oonvenience Of
family. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, Jan 10.-There rain Saturday night
in the and South Atlantic States rain and
in the Middle Atlantic States and
the lower lake region and New-England, followed
by rapidly weather falling temperature
ward to the Rocky Mountains. The weather gener-
ally fair temperatures from % degrees above
the seasonal West OF the rain and
quite general. but followed clearing
weather in the coast States. disturbance OF marked
character has Saturday night from South
western Nevada Northern New-Mexico
bly, continue eastward causing rains Monday IN the
southern slope and Lower Missouri Valley. and in
the northern slope During Monday and Tuesday rain
and snow will probably extend TO the Atlantic
except In the extreme South. front
temperatures will higher. reaching the At
lantic Coast during Tuesday 1t will be colder
the southern plateau the extreme Southwest and the
slope region, and colder Tuesday the
and the Mississippi Valley. on the New-England Coast
the winds Monday will be fresh northerly and the
Middle South Atlantic coasts they will be
light northery and norheaserly shifting eastery
southeasterly West Gulf
Steamers which depart Monday for European ports will
have fresh northerly winds fair cold
Grand
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
PREPARING FOR THE PRINCE.
AT TERRACE GARDEN-A COMMITTEE
TO DECIDE on PLANS

There great enthusiasm among the German
Americans who gathered yesterday afternoon at
Terrace Garden the coming visit OF Prince
Henry Of Prussia. who will represent his brother
Emperor William, the naming OF the latter's
yacht. The various German societies in New-York
and its vicinity definitely decided Yesterday join
forces and 20 set about at once the work OF
preparing for tho reception Of the Prince
Dr. Louis Weyland honorary president OF the
United Singers Society of New-York, was made
permanent chairman Of the Committee of United
Societies and empowered to arrange definite
plans. He will be assisted by B. Nagel Schmidt. of
the New-York Turn Verein and Jacob Ruster Of
the United Singers who were elected secretaries.
Herman Weber OF the Independent Schttzenbund.
was made treasurer. The executive committee.
which next Sunday at p. at Terrace Garden.
will present the of four vice-presidents. is
made up of prominent German Americans, includ-
ing George Won skal. representing the German
Press Club; F. A. Rngler, the Liederkranz: DR..
Won Duering. the Morrisania literary societies; r
Mueller the German Kriegerbund: w Wrede. the
German Veteranenbund; A. Tieman and S. K. Saen-
ger, the United Singers of Brooklyn: Charles
Dersch, the United Bowling Clubs; DR.. Gustav
scholer, New-York Turn Verein; DR.. Anderson,
Central Turn Verein and DR.. senner, the German
scientific societies.
Said Dr. Weyland at the meeting:
Thirty-one years ago we had great celebration
gladness at the ending OF the ranco-Prusstan
orable date we have an opportunity to rise
masse and give expression TO our pleasure as Ger
mans, of celebrating love for Germany. We
meet here to-day TO receive ideas We came not
determined upon the form our festivities will take,
because we have not heard from cur Ambassador
at Washington: A few days ago | wrote to Or.
Won Holleben to inform at his earliest con-
yenience of the official programme which will gov
ern the movements OF the Prince in this country.
Until I hear can take no action. l expect to
ascertain the wishes Of cur Ambassador within
few days and will report the same at our meeting
next Sunday.
Dr. A. Won Duering moved at the meeting that
an elaborate "commers." 10 which delegates from
every German society in and about New-York City
should be sent be given in honor of the Prince.
His motion, however, was not carried.
Mayor Low has requested Police Commissloner
Partridge to make special police arranSemen Tor
the visit of Prince Henry to this port The mayor
has asked that special police be detailed at the
pier at West Thirty fourth-st. where the imperial
Yacht Hohenzolern will be anchored during the
Princes visit next month
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
GOVERNOR AND STATE HOSPITALS.
ONE OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
THE WILLARD STATE HOSPITAL.


TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: There is every reason for the belief that
governor Odeil, in his pursuit Of economy" has
tot after a jack-o'-lantern counterfeit of it. in
ssdo or the genuine thing. For some years prior
TIE passing of the present insanity law and the
esstion Of the present Lunacy Commission there
~e been very useless and wanton extravaganza
4 he management OF the institutions for the in
eas For the Last nine years there has been a
ey proper and successful effort made to cut down
ae cost OF these institutions the State so that
"Hle In 1898 the cost of maintenance for each in
sNee Of insane hospital S2l6 IL, in 1901 It
ss NS 70. But now, In order TO effect what the
eoSefnor calls further economy, It Is proposed
" aooish the local boards Of managers and to
oheen.rate what little powers they have in the
A1aaca Commission.
Fsopse generally will be inclined TO take very
o1Dcia view IN regard TO this concentration Of
sSHG sOG at Albany The bureaucratic spirit, forrni-
1s enough now. is not satisfied with what 1t has
,eaoy gained. but is greedy for more. Economy
-. very strong and taking cry with the people,
r. 'ony viii always carry. IL their attention
t,s Aeo away long enough from the true issues
fsreo' but everybody. and in particular every
- IN the State, should keep In mind the stub
n,, .@ct mat while the Governor cries out Econ
nta, ne is at the moment advising the
ana loao themselves with debt of Sc 600 COO
po,..., oioer to secure what7 Just cheap trans
wssse.h through our canals for the advantage of
New farmers. and for the disadvantage of our
miork State farmers Cheaper Transportation
ths o"er prices for grain grown here and yet
therns.S'Is OF that grain asked 10 saddle
Only 4. -, WIZ debt which can result In profit
ton g.. estern grower and TO the transpo-ta-
6k<cs.s ests In New-York City. With his voice
Afo The farmers tho Governor cries out,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

THE PASSING THRONG.

Harry Hanilin. Of Buffalo the famous horseman
does not think that two minutes will be reached
next season. eiyser by trotters or
DOESN'T PAGERS. But he does expect that
EXPECT TWO the season will be one OF the best
MINUTE in the history OF the American
MILE light harness turf "Of course IL
is too early to predict with great
confidence yet" he said at the Waldorf Astoria
to-day. but everything points now especially with
three OF fastest and matched horses backed
to race together. to one OF the most interesting
seasons en- record, and a season when more money
SowTep e put 1 GR sh51 m G syeT see no
wiH race. to bsiieve that the two minute mark VIII
bred bred t9 do It. but not next year But if Nj Law
condition we win see wonderful race Our own n.
stable Is practically out OF the business now. only
Ines have Seen Srsedns se r he GS59 eT
and AfT Fred S 3e sS0 dc aso hes
IN training from our own line Direct-Hal. whom We
Colonel Melville o. Adams. president OF the Bos-
'on ana Revere Beach Railroad and OF the
best known lawyers, Republicans
POPULARITY and wits OF Boston. was at the
OF GOVERN Manhattan last night ON his wav
OK CRANE South. He is seeking a better
climate than that of Boston in
order to recover from long attack OF the grin
He didn't think there much to say about af-
Ialrs In Massachusetts, just now but he put in his
good word for Governor Crane as every one from
@over in Rosfon 8Tes GSwadays Ss ssid ,,,.,
popular popular magistrates Of divers political stripes Mr.
SSollns, VINO is Democrat, has not been MAYOR
o@4 Sng ReDT6cs1 sg9gSh to see his popularity Mr. Crane
rouhdlhS up with that sort Of a popularity which
makes all the people of Massachusetts claim him
as tnelr own and resent the interference of the
Preslqent, which seeks TO attach him to the ma
uonal administration" ~ $500
Inc burning question In Boston Just now IS Shall
the cost OF the badges for the members of the Com
mon Council be raised IN price from,
n bC1eNING 81 to $40? so Philip s. Towne an
~ CEotION nounced at the Manhattan last
In bOSION' night THE city, of course to pay
the So as 1t has paid the ST." he
SAID. fhere was warm debate on the question
IN the Council the other night and some dsti,-
@ guis4ed neg orat3ry flowed. Councilman Linehan, of
the 4nlrIeenth ward, argued in favor OF the meas
!tre. he Sald ne once saw Boston policeman beat
!!ng man, whereupon he told the cop to stSn
VINO are you? demanded the cop -
am citizen OF Boston, Mr.. Linehan bravelv
Tepnea. But the cop kept on pounding Then Mr.
Iinehan exSlai lined. i am a member OF the Com.
mon Counc1l, and the pounding ceased Accordine
20 lhe reports as nearly as can remember them
IHlr. 11lnehanS closing words were That was tba
keystone or the archi If had had the hadse
Would nave got the same dose the man got How
a page can be Keystone is what Is now interest.
ing Boston intellects Mayor Collins il might he
added, faVors the more expensive badge Tt ia saJS
the green rupS on OF the cheaper ones AN
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
COAL DELIVERY OBSTRUCTED.

PRICES FIRM AND CoLLERIEs RETURNING To
NORMAL. CONDITION.
Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-'The Ledger" in its coal
article tomorrow will say:
The anthracite coal trade presents no change
SoaI IS IN demand. but the customary obstacles
delivery continue, the shortage preventing a
good deal OF movement that otherwise might have
peen made for the weather last week was quite
favorable. Prices are firm, and the companies have
ABOUT recovered heir position and restored cond-
lons at most or the colierieS to the normal state
before the recent destructive floods. Some collier
les however are as yet without complete reStora-
uon and remain idle The Western supplies now go
by rail- but this is expensive, and distant regions
VIII not result in much relief unless dire necessity
c3mpels such method. Lake Superior ports and
Chicago report rather better supply than at this
time last year. The tidewater demand for Atlanfic
Coast ports is good and treights firm The la bor
situation throughout tho anthracite districts con-
tinueS quite favorable.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-England continued cold to-day Tuesday fair
and slightly warmer; fresh northerly winds.
District Columbia Delaware Maryland Easter,
Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. fair to-day Tuesday rain
or snow; light to fresh northeasterly winds
Eastern New-York. fair. continued cold to-day
Tuesday increasing cloudy and warmer. probably rain In
extreme south portion and interior;
fresh northerly northeasterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day Tuesday rain
and warmer fresh northery easterly winds.
For Western New-York to-day. Tuesday probably
and warmer; fresh northerly TO easerly winds
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE REV. DIR. H. K. HINES.

Portland, Ore. January 19-The Rev. Dr. H K
Hines died this morning. aged seventy-four years
Dr. Hines came to Oregon fifty years ago from
Herkimer County. n. Y. and during that time was
connected with the affairs of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church in the Northwest. AS presiding elder
of the States OF oregon, Washington and Idaho
he became widely known throughout the North
west Dr. Hines president of the Territorial
Council OF Washington and member of the legis-
lature during the session Of 1S64-66. He was q
delegate to the National Republican Convention in
1873
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
C. r. BENNETT.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 10 Specialize. r. Bennett
senior member OF the coal firm of Bennett Brothers
and a prominent business man of Baltimore died
last evening from Inflammation OF the lungs. Mr.
Bennett well known in coal trade circles in
the East. He had been in that business for dftv
years. He was descended his maternal side
from the prominent Taylor family OF Maryland
on his paternal side he was direct descendant OF
Richard Bennett, the first Governor OF Virginia
He married Miss Lilly Morrison Heaffch
eldest daughter OF the late ]. D. and Agnes Morri,
son Heafch, OF Tuscaloosa Ala, who survives him
with two daughters 7
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
RIOT AT WOMAN'S FUNERAL
FOUR HUNDRED ITALIANS ATTACK POLICE
AND SERIOUSLY 1NJ1JRE ONE MAN

haston' Penn Jan. ia serious riot follow
ing an attempt upon the part of the Health
Board TO bury the body of an Italian woman
who died of malignant smallpox. occurred ar
Bangor this afternoon. Four hundred Italians
attacked the police and probably fatally injured
one man. Peter Ross. and prevented the inter
me nt The body is now in the Catholice Church
closely guarded. The sheriff will send a posse
to Bangor to disperse the mob
Two men who were in the house where the
death occurred escaped before they could be
quarantined, and one of them started for Beth
lehem on trolley car. The other was arrested
the disease. ~