davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
RUMORS OF MANY CHANGES
J. W MORGAN ELECTED CONTROLLER
DEMOCRATS EXPECTED TO LOSE
THEIR HEADS

Trenton. n. J.. Feb. is (SpeciaD.-The Iegis-
latlrre in joint session to-day elected J. Willard
Morgan. the Republican caucus nominee. for
full term as State Controller. The resignation Of
William S. Hancock as State Controller will go
into effect on Thursday, and Mr. Morgan will
Immediately afterward take charge Of the Of
fee. L. J. Gordon. of Hudson County, was the
Democratic candidate for Controller, and re-
ceived the full vote of his party in the joint
meeting.
There are interesting rumors here concerning
the policy to be adopted by Mr.. Morgan in the
conduct of the Controllers office. He Is on every
hand spoken of as practical politician" which,
literally translated, means to the average New
Jersey politician. ITO the victors belong the
spoils." Hence the rumor that many Demo-
cratic clerks that Mr.. Morgan may find in the
Office would ultimately, but not Immediately,
he compelled to make room for Republicans re-
ceived hearty Endorsement from those politicians
VINO regard party patronage the principal
end or party unity and political supremacy.
To what extent. If any. Mr.. Morgan will carry
out the intentions imputed TO him is unknown,
but some of the more conservative Republicans
who were about the State House to-day depre-
Gated any haste in the direction indicated by
the rumor, and doubted the wisdom of the
proposed policy of making a clean sweep of
Democrats in order to give their places TO Re-
pubhcans, so long the present employees were
efficient and were not offensive or active in their
DartisaEship. Nevertheless the belief was quite
only in the Controllers office but in several of
the other departments of the State before
great while.
AT the joint session OF the legislature to-day
Senator McCarter. the Republican leader of the
Senate. made the announcement that delega-
tion representing the st. Louis Exposition would
be in Trenton early next week, and the Senator
suggested that they be welcomed and the Cour-
tesies Of the State extended to them at the
next joint session. which is TO be held Tues
also s,prestad that the occasion ToJIr1 ofFer an
excellent opportunity to give the delegation a
hearing any subject which they might wish
to present. The suggestions Of the Senator from
Essex met with the approval OF the joint meet
ing 1t inferred that the delegation would
urge the Legislature 20 pass a bill carrying
appropriation for n suitable building at the eX-
position.
Both branches OF the legislature held brief
sessions. the Assembly passing several bills,
and both houses advancing number of others.
An adjournment was taken until next Monday
night
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THREE CARS IN COLLISION.
TWO MEN BADLY HURT IN NEWARK troll
LEY ACCIDENT.

Three trolley cars came into collision at the
Broad and Market st. junction. Newark, last
night An Elizabeth car stopped in Broad-st
near the crossing to let West Orange car pass
in Market-st. Just then a Clinton-ave. car ran
into the rear OF the Elizabeth car and dashed ii
into the West Orange All were well filed
with passengers and there was much excite
ment.
John Baker. twenty-nine years old OF No. 22
CleVeland-ave. Harrison, who the Clin-
ton-ave. car had his chest crushed A. NJ Lit
tell, or No. 49i2 Burnet-st,, received a bad cut
on the head All the cars were damaged.
There are eighteen trolley lines that pass the
junction.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
A BREATHING SPELL.

If the conSumptive could only
Keep from getting worse it would
De some encouragement.
SCOTS Emulsion at least gives
:ired nature a breathing spell.
The nourishment and strength
obtained from SCOTS Emulsion
are reatrelief to the exhausted
system.
This treatment alone often en-
lbles the consumptive to gather
.orce enough TO throw off the
disease altogether.
SCOTS Emulsion brin p s
strength TO the lungs and flesh
o the body.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. 500 Pearl St., n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
MAY SHARE IN SCHOOL FUNDS.
SENATOR MARTIN WOULD HAVE ALL IN.
CORPORATED SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE.

SENATOR MARTIN WOULD HAVE ALL IN
CoRPORATED SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE.
Albany. Feb. Ex-senator Martin introduced IN
the Senate this morning a bill which is designed
TO extend to all incorporated schools in New-Yor1
City the privilege accorded to a few OF par
ucpating in the distribution of school moneys.
The bill provides that the representa- tves of all
legally incorporated schools OF New-York City may
appear before the Board Of Education and make
application for their share Of the school moneys at
a rate Of SIS per annum for each pupil providing
that the teachers employed in the said institution
shall meet the approval Of the Board of School
Superintendents The bill. according to Senator
Martin will permit parochial schools and sec
tartan schools. by complying with the conditions
required, TO share in the school moneys as certain
schools OF religious denominations now do. In his
memoranda OF the bill Senator Martin says:
The Board Of Education should have the power
of anneXing and organizing schools in virtue Of
toned in the greater New-York charter. and which
is recognized being particularly important in
latiOn TO charities. Such arrangement will be
incentive local philanthropists TO build and
equip schools and TO promote the work Of public
education thereby saving the taxpayers large sums
of money which otherwise could not be secured
without some such guarantee from the public au-
thorties represented in the Board Of Educa-
ton.
A body OF citizens combining for educa tonal and
philanthropc work should receive from the civic
authorities the same encouragement and reCOgni-
ton tnat is given to individuals like Andrew Car
negie. whose benefits the city could not
cepted until the legislature had passed enabling
Under this amendment the cause Of public educa-
ton will be maintained and promoted inasmuch
the course of study pursued and the worn of the
approved by the Board Of Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
PRESIDENT or SAYINGS INSTITUTION

The Howard Savings Institution board OF man
ayers at Newark yesterday elected Eurene Van
derpool president, to succeed Frederick Freling-
huysen, who recently elected president OF the
Mutual BENEFIT Life Insurance Company. of New
ark. Beach Nanderpool. father OF the new presi-
dent one of the organizers OF the institution
in 1851 and had the largest interest in Il. The son
was for years president or the Newark Gaslight
Company. and Ia prominently identified with New
ark financial interests.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
MRS. OAKEs SAYS WITNESS LIES.
SHE BECOMES ENCTTED WHILE TRIAL OF HER
HUSBANDS SUIT FOR DIVORCE Is
BEING HELD

While Celine Remezy. Mrs. F. J. Oakess French
maid. was testfyng yesterday before Justice Scott
and jury IN the second trial of the suit for
divorce brought by Mr.. Oakes against his wife
Mrs. Oakes became excited over part Of the maids
testimony and, rising from her chair, exclaimed:
your ~
A. H Hummel, Mrs. Oakes's counsel. pushed
her back into her seat and several court officers
rushed TO her Mrs. Oakes was quieted. and the
trial proceeded
The testimony in the case was practically the
same as that given at the previous hearing
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

sIo a. m.-No. 70 Downing St. owner unknown. M
damage. 10
10 ni.-One- hundred and -hfeth-st and Sn.,c.-
Place. Young Mems Christian Associa ton Sl00
II:15 a. Mo. 312 West Twenty-third $; Jobn F-
gerald; trihng ~ ~
1903 p. m-No. 2si Eldridge-st: Charles Mysrson:
trihing.
1245 p. m.--No. 81 Pike St. Thona. Robinson. sos
$50 ?. Mo. II spring-st: Charles Lehr: $40
Gas p. Mo. 400 West Nineteenth-st Hans Rock.
trining.
Gas p. m-No. las East Josanb
Lace; $500 - NFA va
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
RECEIVER FOR CORPORATION BANK.
LOUIS B. scHENcK TO TAKE CHARGE OF NEW
ARK CONCERN.

Louis B. Schenck, Of Somerve, Yesterday
appointed by Chancellor Magic receiver for the
Washington Cooperative Bank Of Newark on the
application of Banking Commissioner Bettle. The
eXhiblt OF the concerns affairs shows that the
Utilities $SS,o73 13 and the $62 81 The
concerns officers are G F. Haverin, president and
general manager .. {. Benjamin. cretary-treas-
urer: D. A. Hankin cashier, and NJ c. Oxerford
supervisor of agencies
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

Q--Why did you tell him to send the money back7
Al thought Worth needed it more than Guden
did. knew he had no money to spare.
Governor Odel asked Mr. Dady If Guden had ever
talked with him concerning the stories OF the
agreement. set forth in Bert Relss's speech OF
January Is.
Mr.. Dady-No; I haven't seen him since. nor
had any communication with him.
Mr.. Shearn-Would you believe Sheriff Guden un-
Q.-Would you believe him under oath If you had
known that he had said he would only stop at muir
votes? Alt would shatter very much.
This concluded the cross-examlnation and Mr.
Weinberg asked:
Q.-Do YOU know Bert Reiss's reputation for
yeracitymwhat do people say Of him? A-They say
Mr.. Shearn-Who told you Bert Reiss was bad
fellow? Al don't care 70 give
,GoTernor Odell-You can answer that all right
Mr. Dady-Wen. all members Of our executive ut e
me so So did Mr. Rawson and Mr., Atterbury
W. uQSmWhen did Ress get this oo reputation? ia "a IA
counsel to the Register two Years ago; .oo-s
Q.--Well. why wouldn't you believe him under
oath? A.-No believes him. I believe him a
fool. but can't out and lick him. Time will
take care of him.
The attorneys decided that they had further
questions to ask Mr.. Dady and the hearing ended.
Governor Odell said that he had received Mr.
Shearn's brief, and asked the attorneys for the
Sheriff when they could hand in theirs Mr.. Wern-
berg thought that he should first receive copy OF
Mr.. Shearn's brief, but the Governor thought this
unnecessary, and lt was hnally agreed that Attor-
neys Naylor and Weinberg should have until Tues
Governor Odell, when asked by newspaper man
afterWard If he had any opinion to express on the
sherl case said that he had @ not even read the
taking the case under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
l1nbllr Nome.

WANTED FOR u. s. ARNIY.-Able bodied
w unmarried men between ages Of 81 IS; citizens
United states good character and
who speak. read and write knsns.-. tst "
ton apply 10 Recruiting onesr p IhITd Az % Eixh,S
Ave- N Y. Eighth Ave. N Y; al ON Ases ~ "a
and q R1eAdx az Brooklyn. ~. x. q pa -------
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
PIGEON BILL PASSES SENATE.
ONLY SIX SENATOR'S FIVE OF THEM DEM
OCRATs, OPPOSED IT.

Albany, Feb. IS (SpecaD.-The Senate passed to-
day Senator Saters bill prohibiting the shooting
Of pigeons from traps at shooting contests. The
bill was passed by a vote OF 81 to g.
The Senators who voted against the bill were
Foley. Ahearn, Cullen Feeter PIunkitt and
hamsperger, all Democrats except Senator Feeter
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
T. p. FOWLER CHOSEN.
BECOMES PRESIDENT OF METROPOLITAN sEcURI-
TIES COMPANY

Thomas ?. Fowler president ot the New-York
Ontario and Western Railway Company, who is
also president Of the Interurban Street Railway
Company. which is about to lease the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. has been elected presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Securities Company
which has purchased tie Interurban company,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
SENATE PROVIDES FOR CANAL DEBT.

Albany, Feb. 1S.-The Senate this morning passed
the Hill concurrent resolution. which proposes an
amendment to the constitution that the inter
est and principal Of the canal debt may be paid
from moneys raised by indirect taxation. This
looks TO the ultimate wipng OF all direct tax
alton by the State. At present the canal debt is
paid from money raised by direct taxation. The
Aids bill making appropriation for the payment
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
A BOY AND A DETONATING CAP.
ALSO a SHARP INSTRUMENT AND a DISASTROUS
EXPLOSION

Malone, n. Y, Feb. 1s.-while attending Sunday
school at North Bangor Sunday last Lansing
Plumb amused himself by digging out the contents
OF a decorating cap. such Is used explode
dynamite. The cap exploded. The lads left thumb
and foreinger were torn off and his right hand
was badly mutilated. Two other boys were In
tured.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
r S A.
OF the SEASON.

rlarquis Geo. De Sahib of
Aleppo has honored MIR. j. Hat
field Horton with instructions
to dispose of, at public auction,
all of his valuable and rare
Furnishings. He having been
a great traveller throughout
Europe and the Orient, also an
expert and Connoisseur, and a
long resident of London, Eng
land, his collection is unques-
tiOnable, invaluable and rare.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

beg to announce that will sell at Public Auction
(ths day. Wednesday Thursday. Friday and Satary
Feb 10 20 21 and o. at my saIesrooms I4O406 Broad
way at o'clock p NJ, the effects OF the Marquis He-
Sahib consisting Of and part old carved oak Dins
Room Suite Dutch Marquetere and First Empire Library
and Bedroom Suites, complete. Louis ~ Drawlns -h0o
Effects large collection OF china brc-a-brac from the
potteres OF St Cloud. COalpOr SpOde. Doulton Dreis
Royal Vienna old blue white Chinese SheIle''
Plate, dinner service old English cut crystal T@40
BrOnzes and Marbles by eminent Artists Tapestry en-
broideries collection OF canvases BY well known ueF
and old Masters Etchings and engravtnss OF no''-
Antique Oriental Carpets complete Library
OF valuable classical Books antique Jewelry Terms 9
J. HATFIELD MORTON. Auetoneer-
Telephone 27eO-SSth ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

London, Feb 1S.-The Rev. DR.. Newman
Hail. former chairman of the Congregational
Union. who had been i'll for some time, died at
$50 o'clock this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27
slo Wants Il Pu0II1llo7.

G01ch's Mexico syrnp aas gl,
en perfect satisfaction ia my iam =
lp. and 7 want 10 lsenmmen !.
everyone as the best renedf l4
COUGHS colds. lnl lung tEo1hIr-
a anag lady nr employ w.
had been forced % gait work ar
who had been given up to die IA
htr friends with consumption. has
hv the nae of Gonch's NeEieHn
Syrup been restored Go health. aHQ
IS now nc work earning her liyle
and eriarnr good health. She
wants aa - pl3hsh this as ii
inaF be The m'aas saving the
ls of some 0faer c0Nsan p.Ivos
R -. ti.ml'lg PQua. %.
Gn1a1's Mexiean Syruo cures g
sim s'e coagh asst hr magic. and is
tha best remedy for who9pipg
cough. Price 25 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27

Iarnsa- Kan, Jan. 25.-FreSieriek
KindsTRder was found dead at hrs
home here. The supposition is that
upez Setarning from the field he
stopped at pond and tried to- test
he hkaAmsae of tke Zee BY khssiRg n
MA tAs kntt END Of hia guA. Tbs
c43sgsE @aPpsa aRz the shSt Pssses
ttEsaeA I'm haRa aEd sEssRsd I'M
mouth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27

Washington. Jan. 25.-Seeretary
Root appeared before the house IN
sular afsiFs ooREittes to usge the
enactment Of q homenteao law for the
Philippines Re sid thsss shouid be
legislation to sEable the I1iipino TO
acquire title TO property and that
denial sf that right waE, in his opin-
ion. tie cause Of laWeh Of the present
..lia-I..rI- NO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27
New governor of Hawaii

Washington. Jan. 25.--lt IS report
ed that Pre- ident Roosevelt has de-
cided 10 appoint Col Sam Parker a.
governor of Hawaii Col Parker is a
native ~ the islands. and las been
active in the politics Of the country
Cor a nunbsr OF years. he IL at pres
ent the rspubhssn national commit
fseman for Hawaii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27

Boston. Jan 2s.-In the report Of
the harbor and land commissioners
on the proposed canal between Bos-
ton harbor and karraRansett bay
the cost Of the work is stated TO be
s57bls.35s for a uniform depth Of %
feet and q width q 100 feet at the
bottom. The total length Of the ca
nal would be 3i70 miles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27

Plattsburp. Mo-. JAM 25 Mrs Ad-
lie B Richardson took the stand Fri
day in her own defense. She told the
same story q ths killing ~ her bus
band a. ssvsnEAk tkst ase ted a.
the coroner's iuqueft she said Mr..
Richardson was shea IA the hallway
Of their home ty some party un-
known 10 her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27

Washington, Jan. 25.-Ihe house
Friday passed the urgency deficiency
appropriation bill, including 100000
for a military post at Manila Six
teen democrats voted for the bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27
spanlsh vIar rei.ra,s waal FFsfsrsnse.

spanl4h Wan Neifrhss nRns FFsisTsnee.
Washington, Jan. 2S.--A delegation
OF Spanish war veterans called at tho
white house and urged en- the presl-
dent the justice OF giving Spanish war
veterans preference over civilians II
appointments 10 the civil service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-27

Washington, Jan. 25.-The president
signed the bill providing FOR the free
transportation of an mail matter sent
by Mrs. Ida S. Mckinley, widow of the
late President Mckinley.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-27

Certainly there are many advantages
in raising ones own horses on the
farm says the Ohio Farmer If the far
mer raises his own team he knows just
what he has, whether they are trusty
animals or bucking bronchos. If they
have any serious weakness or blemish-
es, he is likely to know it. BY this
knowledge of. the qualities and dispo-
sition of his horse, he can get more
out of him and will have fewer disap-
pointments than If he purchased a
horse in the market
From a financial point of view we
find the colt profitable when we COM
pare his cost and selling price with
that of the steer. He is a better for
ager than the steer-almost equal TO
the sheep Let us compare the cost and
selling prices of the two. The steer at
three years old brings $45 or $50, while
the colt sells for $50 at same age. The
steer requires feed and care for FIVE
or six months of the year. while the
colt can pick his own living for nearly
nine months of the year. But this is
not all Beef cattle must have liberal
rations of grain during the winter, but
a scanty allowance will suffice for colts
and is often better than more, as many
owners of horse flesh have found to
THEIR BIleI Wnen IneY Ifled 10 stun
colts as they would hogs. After de-
Quoting the cost of string Gin case of
the colt Dit leaves a good margin in his
favor. Moreover. colts will thrive on
poorer pasture than cattle. Hence as
far as cost of keeping is concerned, the
colt is the winner.
Success in breeding colts depends
upon two things; l, good, strong mares,
not required to work hard after foal-
ing nor just before 1t; second, a sire
having as many good points as is pos
sible in moderate-priced animal. Be
your own judge. Don't be swaxed by
Initiative talk. Never use inferior stock
for the sake of cheap service. Bad
strains of blood in a stallion may mean
worthless colt. Don't breed for the
race track. That business may do for
the jockey and others who have money
TO risk, but it won't do for the man
who has mortgage on his farm. The
draft horse of the Clydesdale or Perch
eron breed makes the best farm horse
These breeds are gentle. reliable and
easy to break. They are always in de-
mand.
The raising, handling and selling of
colts requires a little more tact and
skill than the cattle or sheep business.
But with patience and the right condi-
tions there is no reason why a few
colts cannot be made profitable on
moderate sized farms. At any rate, try
it,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-27

In the Middle States and South, tree
planting is successfully accomplished
in autumn. The bruised roots are cut
off and the trees firmly set, and by
spring they are usually in good condi-
ton for growing. Young peach trees
do not thrive so we'll in the North set
IN the fall as they do in the spring
The reason is supposed to be that being
very late growing tree the wood
1alls TO harden up WELL and it is in 70
condition to stand the checking trans
planting gives 1t. By the time winter
comes, it has well ripened wood when
standing undisturbed where it grew. 1t
is often of great advantage to have
trees on hand early in spring, and
When depending on a nurseryman to
snip them, the wait is sometimes a
long one. In case of this kind it is
otten the very best thing to do to send
Tor the trees in the fall and, as soon
as received, dig a trench in a slanting
direction, place the trees therein, and
cover them almost completely for the
winter, leaving but a small portion of
the tops projecting, just enough to
snow what is beneath In this case ex-
anime all trees before planting, to see
no scale insects are on them and to
cut on all bruised roots. These trees
Will be in better condition for plant
Ing in spring than if just from the
nursery. Peaches and all may be kept
IN this way. Excepting for peaches. 1
would prefer fall planting, except for
situations far North Plant early and
mulch to keep out frost and trees will
do well.-Jos. Mechan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-27

Can any of our readers suggest IT.
Sooner or later legislation must con-
Germ itself with this question.
In the meantime we can only sug-
: gest to those who have complained as
far as you can raise and save your
own seeds. Exchange seeds one with
another. If you should be so fortu-
nate as to secure relia BILE seeds of
such plants as Lucern, clover, vetch
and other seeds not generally grown in
one section put others in the way of
finding the same.
A correspondent recently propounded
the following questions:
First Is IL a crime for one to sell
seeds, knowing the same are worthless
at the time?
Second. Is it a crime to send you a
kind of seed you did not want in place
of a kind you did want?
Third Is it a crime to send seeds
mixed with various kinds of weed
seeds that so befou your land it is
almost worthless for pasture?
Without wasting time to consult our
encyclopedia of morals we would un-
hesitatingly close the three items as
altogether a crime against the man
and the land, but we believe they are
not designated as crimes in the Code
of Georgia.