davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
THE NEW.JERSEY SUNDAY LAW.

Patrick McArc, the proprietor Of liquor store
in Exchange place, the ferry arrested yes
terday afternoon for violation of tho Sunday law be
tectvc Keenan, went into the barroom, bought and
drank glass OF beer and placed McArdc under arrest
The prisoner required to furnish 800 bonds.
Detective Keenan, visited William Cross liquor store,
Hudson and Grand SIS, and purchased glass OF
beer. He was waited upon by eX-Polce Commits
soner Thomas Gross, brother Of the proprietor.
After drinking the beer tho detective arrested tho
OK Police Commissioner, and he was held in $500
bail.
Henry Mahnkcn keeps place In Central-avc.
called the Buffet When tho High License law
went Into effect he decided not to get any license at
all but transformed his establishment into club
room and organized his patrons into club. Each
one was furnished with key Chief of Police Muir
ply decided 10 put a stop to such bold defiance
of the law, and yesterday by his ORDERS Captain
McNulty placed officer In flont of the Buffet
with a memorandum book and pencil AS customers
went in the policeman jottrd down the names Of
those he knew. a complaint will be made on infor-
nation and belief that Mshnkcn was selling without
a license, and tho customers spotted by the police
man will be suhpocnacd as witnesses. In this way
the police hope 10 mako a case against Mahnken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
SUNDAY SERVICES At AsBURY PARK.
CHURCHES AND GOSPEL TENTS CRowDED-BIshoP
MNAMARAs MEETINGS ENDED.

Asbury Park Aug. 5 (spcciaD.-The churches had
large congregations to-day. Tho Rev DR.. Morro",
Of Philadelphia occupied tho First Methodist Epis-
copal Church this morning, preaching an old-time
Methodist sermon A Sunday-schOOl concert was Inc
attraction there this evening and address by George
c. Crlpcno president Of the State Sunday AS
ISOLATION Tho Rev. Edward Young, a Princeton
student, who is supplying tho pulpit OF tho West-
Minister Presbyterian Church during bis summer vaca-
ton preached this morning the theme: " The Cos
pei as Surprise" Tho theme Of Mr.. Young's SER
mon this evening was "Songs for tho Night Tho
Rev. Dr. A. n. Hallifcd, Of Newark, preached at
the Presbyterian Tabernacle this morning, and tho
Rev Dr. H. y. Nelson, of Philadelphia, delivered tho
evening discourse. Services of an Interesting char
acter hold In the gospel tcnt Just west OF tho
railroad station 30 O'Clock this afternoon and at
this. evening by the young evangclists Mitchell
and Kraemer. The Rev william H. Baagh former
~ pastor OF the Reformed Church, preached there
both morning and evening. The Salvation Army had
spirited meetings at Central Hall at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and at g o'clock this evening, which were
in charge of Captain Merritt Bishop Mcnamara,
Of New-York, gave the last Of his course at Asoury
Park this evening at Educational Hall One Of the
features OF the service this evening were number
OF testimonies from a number Of converted Catholics.
Among the speakers the Rev. Father Donnelly,
MIS-. Mcnamara, MISS McCabe, young lady convert
whose words made a profound impression on the
hearers. and a converted Catholic young gentleman
from Brooklyn. Bishop Mcnamara in his address
unfoded his plans for the establishment OF priests
protection society and Gospel training school The
bishop viii open another series Of meetings here IN
4 short time, when he Will be assisted by Father
Joseph the latest accession to the family of con-
verts. Services held this afternoon and even
ing in the new tent at Ocean Park, near Fletcher
Lake, by the Row. W. II. PARCELS. The beach meet
ing at O'Clock at the Fifhave. pavilion had an I'M
mensc attendance The Rev. s Edward Young CON
duct Al In Among
Rev Or. Chidlaw. former Sunday school teacher OF
General Benz amln Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
PREACHlNG AT OCEAN GROVE.
THE THOUSAND DOLLAR Niger AND THE THOU
sAND-DoLLAR SALOON.


sAND-DOLLAR SALOON
Ocean Grove Aug 3 (SpeciaD.-Thc carly morning
meetings here had a large attendance to-day. The
Young Peoples meeting was conducted by Mr. Dean.
a Ncw-York evangelist, who has assumed charge OF
the service during the absence of the Rev C. H. Vat
man. the regular leader. Mr. Yatman Is taking
needed rest at Norhhed, Mass where the Rev. d. L.
Moody has summer school for workers The thcmo
before the Young Peoples meeting this morning was
Love the Name of Cod The Rev. Or. Hanlon,
president Of Remington Seminary, made address
of great carhestness on the love of God and sympathy
for
The usual largo audience assembled in the Audto-
hum for preaching service this morning. The Rev.
Dn Floyd OF the Wyoming Conference made tho open
Ing prayer and Mrs Alice J. osborne, soprano of
fremont Temple, Boston, sang solo. Tho congre-
cational singing IS accompanied by four comets.
sensation was caused in the early part Of the service
by man in tho audience being attacked with all
cplleptic IT. Ho was removed by friends and police
man The discourse of the morning delivered
by the Rev. Dr. G. X Morris, pastor Of st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church of Philadelphia
Tho National Temperance Camp-mcetlng, which be-
gan last Wednesday, closed this evening. Colonel
George W. Balm, of Kentucky made the closing ad-
dress TO an immense audience that crowded the great
auditorium His subject total abstinence for the
Individual and prohibition for the Nation. lie warned
the Northern people against pllng up revenue In I'M
righteous business, and compared the thousand dollar
nlgger' in the South to the thousanddorar saloon in
Nebraska both hushing conscience: and the south
suffered for the sin OF slavery, so VIII the North
suffer for its high liccnsc system. Beware" said
he I'm closing. a" how you make saloon In the North
Of tho same money value as we made slave In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
F.rILLY STABBED BY 4 NEGRO.
THE END OF QUARREL THAT AROSE FROM
TALKING POLITICS.

THE END OF A QUARREL THAT ABUSE fhoM
TALKING POLITICS.
Tho quiet village Of Bcllcville, on the Passaic
Riccr about four miles from Newark, was inc scene
of n murder at IL o'clock on saturday night, VIE
lam Henry Harrison colorcl fatally stabbing William
Darnott. with whom he had alteration growing
out OF political dispute Harrison is about forty
eight years old and Barnett was thirty. Inc TWO
men met In a bccr-shop kept by Andrew keinhari'
in tho main street. Barnett was engaged IN discuss
ing politics with several men, when Harrison >oihca
In with remark dcrogatory to Irishmen. Barnctt
ropllcd that his father Irishman and asserted
that he would not permit any man to say anything
against him.
Tho dispute waxed warm, and the two men c2-
changed blows. RcInhard thorcupon interposed
between TIE combatan,s, receiving blow In tho
face Intended for Harrison. Rcinhard put Harrison
out the back door, and then took hold OF Barnett
and elected him from the front door. Immediately
afterward The two men encountered each other In
little street the beer shop leading to the bridge
across tie Passaic. Tho quarreng was renewed
and the men clinchcd and pounded with each other
until they reached the house Of the bridge tender,
where Witnesses from tho beer shop saw Harrison
crowd Barnett on low back piazza OF the house.
The men unclinchcd for an instant and then Hart
son drew away and walked Of Several men ran 10
Barnett, who staggering on the porch and
gathered about him. when he fell and stream Of
sent for but Barnett died before any help could DO
rendered The body was laid on bench and an
examination made. 1t showed deep stab in
the left side of the neck scvcrinG tho tugular vein
and penetrating TO the right side News OF the murder
soon spread and Justice OF the Peace SANFORD with
a constable, fastened to the spot On their way
thitber they saw man crossing the street and recog
nlzod Harrison. whom they took into custody.
crowd soon gathered and threats were made 10
lynch the prisorer who preserved a cool dcreanor
Justice sandfori opened LS court and Informed iarr
son that he at liberty to make a statement.
Harrison thcrcnpon related what had occurred I'm the
beer shop and his cncouDter with Barnett after being
elected He said: " Barnett came up TO me and asked
II l had enough l said didn't want anything to do
with him, and then he trfppcd me up. fell down
and when ! got mp both clinched and hit him,
but condn't fight him he was stronger man than
l. When got 10 Mr. Mulligan's (the bridge ndeT'sl
stoop got my arm around the post and caught hold
Of his neck and chokcd him ltttlc didn't have
razor knife. | carry knife" Iarri-
committed 70 the jail I'm Newark yesterday:
lie has wife and five children in Bcllcvllle and
worked as a aborcr Barnett lived with his parents
small farm in Washington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
NUITITUDE AT GLEN ISLAND.

The intense heat OF yesterday drove twice tho usual
multitude iho shady Of Glen Island. 1t is
estimated that from 1900 to 10000 people from this
and we.cheser County at this popular resort
They promenaded on the many walks. patronlfed tho
and tho merry go round. Viewed the menagero
the lower end OF the island wandered over the sur.
rounding islands which connected with tho main island
bridges thcmsclves from the sun
rsys In secluded hooks Since Glen Island has been
under Pinkerton protection It has been remarkably free
from thicycry and other annoyances Saturday. how.
ever. exception. The announcement that FRO
fossor Masinex give a balloon ascension. at
tractcd large numbers OF country people and three New
York pckpockets succeeded collecting several watches
and tsinke as well "a little cash Just as they wcr0
departing Of them tried to steal another watch but
tho owner gave chase and the thief arrested and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
THE CONQUERING GIANTS.
ALMOST SURE OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
SOON TO CO on A WESTERN 1oUR-DETRoITs ONLY


SOON TO CO on A WESTERN 1oUR-DETRoITs ONLY
ENTHUSIASTICALLY FOR THE WEEK.
Tho New-York club has good lead in tho
race for tho League championship, and ought to DO
aldo to hold that advantage for some time to come.
The nine continues TO play In fine form. and must
fan of wonderfully In their work to lose the lead
The local club now has dozen games TO play at tho
Polo Grounds before II makes another tour, ana
ought to win at lOast eight Of them. Three games
will be played with each OF the Western mines. Tho
Indianapolis ard Pttsburg clubs play here during the
present week Tho Detroit and Chicago clubs VIII
each play three games the Polo Grounds nc1t week.
and after that the Giants VII make short tour 10
Philadelphia and Washington
Tic Now Workers now have clear lead OF four
games having to date nfty-two out OF the eighty
games played. Tho recent poor work Of the Deroits
has sent that nine from first to third place, and inc
Chicago nine Is now Ncw-Yorhs closest opponent,
having won forty-eight and lost thrty-two games
Tho Philadelphia nine Is fourth with thirty-cight
victories ard thlrty-nlnc defeats. Tho Ptsburg CLUB
place, while poor old Boston is only ahead of Indian
apolis and Washington Unless there is an improve
mcnt in the Boston mines playing the team, in spite
of its 10000 pitcher and catcher, will end the season
in last place.
Both tho Chicago and Detroit clubs seem to ne
badly in need Of reliable pitchers at present This
weakness viii materially interfere with the chances
of those fines during the present tour In the East
To close observer of baseball, It looks as II the West
ern mines will this time have one Of the most dsas-
trous trips ever taken through the East Tho League
record to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
BROOKLYN.


The Brooklyn Chautauqua Assembly, to tho num-
Dor Of about 300. start for Chauauqua at 10 this
morning the Eric Railroad Many wel-knowh
lecturers and preachers expected to be present
The Brooklyn party VIII be conc several days, and by
special arrangement with Messrs Thomas COOK d. son
will be enabled to travel at greatly REDUCED rate
coroncr's inquest yesterday showed that the
child of jeremiah Murphy whom the mother was
charged with killing, died from natural causes, having
been Ill with whooping cough and ulcers
George Dunkns. age forty five, OF Ono hundred and
ffy-sccondst. and st. Nicholas-ave., New-fork who
was employed a fsgman on the line OF the Union
Elevated Railroad Broadway, was killed early yes
terday morning by the engine Of train which struck
him at Broadway and Lexington-ave
Tho coroncrs inquest in tho case OF Frederick
smonsees, of No 1876 Hoopcrst., who was found dead
in bed Friday night and was supposed to have com
mlted sucide showed that his death was duo TO heart
trouble and Brghts disease Of the kidneys, suporih-
duced by excessive use Of alcohol.
The standing committees Of the Board OF Education
for tho coming year will be named by President Hen
dirk Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
SWyyDIED WITH CONFEDERATE MONEY!

The ship Governor Robbie arrived in New-York on
January 1, 1893, from Hong Kong. She had been
103 days the passage. She brought four sailors
sick with the scuIvy. The man who was worst OF
all afflicted Anton Queer Swcde. He was
rcmoV cd 10 the Marine Hospital, where Dr. Wyman
pronounced his ono of tho worst cases hc ever saw
Queer fingered In the hospital until June /, before
he showed any signs Of improvement BY that
tmo nc had had enough of America and wanted TO
60 back to Sweden. lie had no money, and his case
Interested DR.. Wyman, who applied to the swedish
Consul In this city for a return passage for Queer,
bur he would do nothing for the man.
Dr. wyman then wrote TO a sister Of Guczcr Nv
Ing at Gutenberg Sweden asking her for assistance
for her brother He received a reply in duo time
from the sister, inclosing the necessary funds for
the return passage. As Dr. Wyman began to count
the money 10 sec If It was correct be was surprised
to discover that II all in Confederate bills. The
sister In Sweden had been swlndlcd by some one,
who had taken advantage Of her entire ignorance
and had sold her Confederate money instead Of good
money. Queer still remains az the Marine Hos
pital awaiting money to take him back to Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
COMMENTED THRoyGs AT COyEY ISLAND.

The surgiDg nothing in comparison with the
surginc Of humanity that burst upon
Coney Island yesterday. The sweltcring weather
thousands thousands to the white beaches The
between the sning atmosphere Of the city and
that Of tho island marked. brisk breeze
blowing nearly the entire day. The early hours OF the
morning sultry, but from toward until o'clock
when light shower fell succeeded by brcczcless
ing the day Of the agreeable Of
From the Oriental and Manhattan Beach hotels down
point far below the iron piers there tcemiDg tide
searching generally
Toward the Brighton Beach Hotel centre the hToncs
poured Saturday and yesterday. according Mr. Gun
ninGhsn who is at tho head Of the establishment
greatest days OF the thus far IL estimated
there 5000 bnthcrs the Brighton Beach and
Manhattan Beach hotels besides the numerous patrons Of
the in the vicinity Of the iron piers Great
crowd there disorder reported anywhere The
scene was Of quiet enjoyment The
trac;ed many listeners whs manifested by frequent APP
pause their appreciation OF the music OF Gilmore and
numbers OF Anton Seidl. The storm OF Saturday
night hal passed harmlessy over tho Island. where It's
force was great as in New.York and Iavages
marked It's course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
OPPOSING A REELECTION or IMMIGRANT RATES

cit said al Castle Garden yesterday that there
is danger Of reduction in immigrant fares there
The matter is in charge of the Executive Committee
Of the Trunk Line Association. Any reduction IS
strongly opposed by Mossrs. Childs. of the Ontario
and Western, and Hegeman, Of the Lackawanna road
They arc members OF the committee and, according
to the rucs of the Trunk Line Association, the com
mit;ec cannot make reduction except by unan-
which could be reached unless the seats
Of these two members declared vacant. Such
course would throw beth roads out Of the Associa-
ton In both the passenger and freight departments
These two roads therefore, believe that they Will con-
tnue 70 have their way until the Passenger Association
makes proposition which Will be acceptable. 1t
stated yesterday that tho railroad companies in
the Castle Garden pool VIII Withdraw from IL next
week, and VIII enter into competition with each other
for the immigrant business. The Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railway secured all the west
bound immigrants on the steamers MARSHA and Rugia,
which arrived on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
0TIER SUNDAY GAMES.

Philadelphia. Aug 5.-Tho Athletic ana Kansas OlS
played of postponed championship game az
ster Point, N. j. this afternoon, the former winning
through strong and timely work with tho bat inc GOV"
boys wcro unable hit Seward TO any advantage 'ne
fielding considering tho character Of the grounds was
excellent McTammany sick and retired IN the our
inning in favor OF Brennan. Attendance. 1000 inc
score follows. !,
Athletic ! 9 9 9 90
Observation-Disclosures H. Kansas City 1. ErroYs-Ath
Ietio A Kansas City 3. Pitchers-Seward and Porter
Umpire-Mr. Goldsmith
cincinnati Aug 5-The homo club should have won
todav,s gamo easily from Cleveland but by wfetched
fielding they allowed tho visitors to Ito tho score In inc
eighth inning For tho following six innings tho game
WAS bitterly contested The local men won In the nj
,ecnth on Muanes single two sacrifice hits and Rellys
clean drive into left for n base Stricken at second
plaved nno rame whle Iotang and Fennelly also did
brilliant work The attendance $500. The score
c,o,nD.. ooooo4loOoOOo O1-6
CiaaToiand oOOOOOO3O0 000 00-5
Basehits-Clnclnnau 10; Cleveland. 0. Errors-Cn'
cnnatl, g. Cleveland s. pitchers-Mullsne and BaKey'
Umpire, Mr.. Mcouade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
HELD FOR SETTING FIRE TO THEIR HOUSE

Henry Schaecf and his wife Ismsy who, 1t alleged
set fire to apartments No. 12j East Eleventhst
90 saturday aralgncd before Justice Duffy
Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, Assistant Fire
Marshal Frank who had been diligently az work
case appeared for the prosecution lie saiq that he had
good case against the pair Search IS going for the
person who sold the ben,ine. The fact tina, they
absent from home at the timo OF tho the
insurance policies for 81 0c0 found the wife
return home is n M Trpnk opinion conclusive evidence
against the wife Thore Is evidence against tho
husband. Thoy committed without bail for ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06


To.day-New.York VS.. indianapolis at Polo Grounds.
New.Yofk; Philadelphia Chicago at Philadelphia
Washington Detroit Washington; Boston vs. PITTS
burg Boston.
Tuesiay-New-York VS. indianapolis at Polo Grounds,
Ncw-York Philadelphia vs. Chicago at Philadelphia
Washington Detroit at Washington Boston vs. fltts
burg at Boston.
Wcdnesday-New-Y York Ind annapolis at Polo Grounds
New York; Philadelphia Chicago at philadelphia
Washington VS. Detroit Washington; Boston vs. Pitts
burg at Boston.
Thurslay-New. York VS. Plttsburg at Polo Grounds.
York; Washington Chicago at Washington; BIOS
ton indianapolis at Boston; philadelphia Va Detroit
Friday-Sew.York VS.. Plttsburg at Polo Grounds
New.York; Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Philadepha
danapolis Boston.
saturday-New- York Pittsburg at Polo Grounds.
ew.York; Philadelphia Detroit at Philadelphia
Washington Chicago at Washington; Boston VS. In
danapOlis at Boston
The American Association games for the week Will
be found below
To-day Brooklyn VS. Louisville at Washington Park
Brooklyn Athlete st. Louis Philadelphia Bati
moro VS.. Cncnnau, at Baltimore; Cleveland VS. Kansas
City. at Cleveland.
Tueslay-Brooklyn VS. Louisville. at Washington Park
Brooklyn Athletic St Louis az philadelphia Bat
pore Cincinnati, a: Baltimore; Cleveland VS. Kansas
City, Cleveland
Park Brooklyn; Baltimore Cincinnati a: Baltimore ;
Cleveland Kansas City, as Cleveland Athletic vs. ST.
Louis. Mt Philadelphia.
Thursday-No games are scheduled - -
Ions vs. Athlete at St Luis Kansas City ~. Clcve
land at City; Louisville Baltimore. at Louis
vile.
SaiuIday-Cincirnau VS.. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati. 81
more Louisville; KansaG City vs. Cleveland as Kan
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
pRorEssoR sMYrHE ON rRrE MoRA1 ooURA O

PROFESSOR SMYTHE on TRUE MORAL COURAGE
Professor Charles d. Smyhe preached at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. Madsonave and Fifty seventh
St. Yesterday upon Palmer and Ingersol' taking his
text from list John. This is the victory that over
cometh the world faith" Thought he said,
was free By nature speech free by right Without
free thought and speech the right to fe liberty and the
pursuit happiness vain To speak OF the religion
Of agnoscs was paradoxcal What is IL die without
fear he asked there In that ground for Boosting
Of uperloryl Did the Anarchists to the seaold
40 Has not sometimes murderer died In Ike manner
How many soldiers OF the foron hope have dashed with
splendid courage the Of DEATH like the renowned
Six Hundred Then what IS there uncommon In the
facing the grim without fearp Heroes, he said
were not who were not afraid OF death and faced
dangers by their ignorance OF the after life they
rere ncapabie OF fear but the heroes those who
feared the final Judgment and then faced death unainch
incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-06
TWO MORE NAVY YARD EMPLOTES ARRESTED

Tho investigation Of the frauds recently uDearthed
In the Brooklyn Navy Yard resulted on Saturday
night in the arrest OF two OF the employees Of
the Yard who had appeared witnesses before
Paymaster Alien and J. Monroe Hcskcn, who
conducting the investigation The prisoners arc
Pnymascr Woman Ramsey and William Monatt,
clerks TO Paymastcr Whl;ehouse. Their answers
questions Friday were unsatisfactory, and 1t
Is believed that they feared to ciimnatc themselves.
Both arrested upon charges Of being implicated
in the clandestinc removal of goods from the Yard,
Daniel Shea few days ago. but the delays
of civil action were prevented by making their ar
rest upon technical charges relating 10 naval discp
line, and they confined in the receiving ship
Vermont. ard Will be tried by court martial. In all
five men have been arrested thus far Daniel Laird
ard John Mass having been charged with cOnspiring
TO dcfraud the Government In the matter Of bids.
Whether any more arrests will be made Is uncertain,
but II Is thought that the investigation VIII bring
more wrong doing TO light than has thus far been
discovered.