davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RUTHERFORD.

Tho trolley question in Rutherford has become
somewhat complicated. and great curiosity Exists
as TO what will be developed before the Borough
council a, It's meeting tonight. when the ordinance
rapea,ing the franchise OF the Union traction 'o''-
pany comes up for its second reading Inc com
Danv's bond was not approved by the toutCi' ait
r,,mor was prevalent on saturday that dlphcauOh
f,r = receiver for the company Is to be made. IN
The mean time other trolley railway companies nave
Gust A longing eye on the borough, the latest Deuis
;hr Passaic ana Newark Electric RAILWAY. Whcn
,ro,,ses ~ RIM spur through Rutherford II II can
''yef the franchise The Morisse system Is aIIeaIy
1T the gates OF the borough. and is supposed 10 De
a., nntsl,ins TO continue its line through Rutner-
ford while " n Mackay & Co. have already APP
pied for a franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
NEUSDE1LERS And STATIONERS TO MEET
COMPETITION OF DRYGOoDs DEALERS IN PERIOD
ICALs ONE OF THE QUESTIONS TO
BE DISCUSSED.

IcALs ONE OF THE QUESTIONS To
BE DISCUSSED
The National Newsdealers Associations twelfth
annual convention Will meet In Wilson's Assembly
Rooms. in Perrepont-st.. Brooklyn. to-day. and In
dIcatons point a successful gathering with far
reaching results. The newsdealers and stationers
OF the country Will be largely represented. ana the
discussion is expected TO approximate settlement
many vexed questions. Some Of the topics for
discussion are: The Selling OF Periodicals ana
Magazines by the Big Establishments at Cut Rates.
THE Existing Postal Laws. Which Are Considered
Unjust by the Dealers" Many Changes 10 be Made
In the Constitution and Bylaws of the Organla-
ton Which Are Considered OF Great Importance
and the General Organization Of the Newspaper
Trade In the United States and Canada"
The cut-rate practices INDUCED In by the big re-
tall drygoods stores Is expected to be interesting.
1t Is from this quarter that the newsdealers have
met the most disturbing competition. The drygoods
men In manner succeed In buying periodicals
more cheaply than the newsdcalers obtain them and
dispose OF them at little or no profit In order 1t Is
alleged to simply attract attention to other lines
OF goods.
The meeting will be called to order by Michael +.
Moy president Of us National Association Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
A sALoONKEEPER REsIsTs ARREST.

Peter Coman. who keeps saloon at No LASS
Park-ave Sunday afternoon allowed a man 10
enter his place. Policeman Hannah OF the East
One-hundred-and-fourth-s station. followed the
man in. He few glasses the counter
which apparently contained liquor and he told Col
man he would have to arrest him. The saloon
keeper seized him violently and threw him against
the wall. colmans friends in the place also at
tempted 10 interfere with the policeman. who drew
his revolver and blew his whistle for hep. Cap
tain Westervelt and four patrolmen came TO the
rescue and placed Colman under arrest.
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday Magistrate
Mott held COlman in 800 a charge OF assault
and In 500 for violation OF the Excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
CONL1N REPORTS A CLOSE SUNDAY.

The number Of excise arrests made by the police
last Sunday 1856. There were 1913 the Sunday
before. Acting Chief Conlin yesterday said
Il was out on the East and West sides all OF
Saturday night. and until o'clock yesterday morn
ing. and found the Excise law very wei enforced
indeed. | spent several hours last night going
through the Twenty ninth and Thirteth precincts IN
Harlem, and found the saloons pretty tight. Not
withstsndng the reports that IT was wet Sun
day. | assert that ii was pretty dry all over the
city TIE police did well and expect 70 get
seventy-ive or one hundred warrants for the ar
rests Of persons who violated the Lax and against
whom evidence was obtained by civilians. These
warrants will be applied for at the various courts
to-day"
When asked about liquorsellers keeping their
doors open yesterday the Acting Chief said that he
had heard of only very few cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MAHONEY DIsLIKEs THE EXCISE LAW.


SAYS HE WANTS TO co BACK TO IRELAND.
'1f Il Is a policeman's duty TO keep an honest
hard-working man from getting a drink on Sunday.
I want TO go back TO Ireland" said James Mahoney.
thirtythree years old Of No. 50 Pke-st.. in Essex
Market Court yesterday. Magistrate Fhmmcr had
just held him for trial charge of assaulng Po-
liceman Patrick Lynch of the Madison-si. station
while the latter in the discharge Of his duty.
Lynch stationed in front Of the saloon No.
l55 AIadson-st on Sunday 10 prevent violation Of
the excise law when ManOney came along and b.
gan to swear. When ordered to go home. the man
struck Lynch IN the face and kicked him IN the
abdomen whereupon the policeman struck him with
his club and arrested him.
Mahoney unable to furnish 500 ball. and
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MEN FROM BRoDIE's PLACE DISCHARGED

John Noonan bartender for steve Brode, who
was arrested on Sunday by Policeman Weickman. Of
Inspector Cortright's staff was arraigned before
Magistrate Cornell in the Tombs Police Court yes
erday on the charge Of violating the Excise law in
Brode's saloon No. IA Bowery Weickman said
that the bar was partly exposed
The magistrates have decided" said the court
that the presence Of bottles on shelves in their
usual place does not constitute exposure"
There was "A cloth in front Of the bottles" said
Mr. Dneen. who defended Noonan. land Weickman
some other officer /; down"
Weickman said there place In the cloth
through which to slip out whiskey bottle. He adj
mited that he saw no liquor bottle handled though
Brode's bartender promptly discharged. the
court adding IT'S unfortunate. though, that such
a place keep open"
William o. Hare was then arraigned on charge
of disorderly conduct. Policeman Connolly OF In
spector Cortrights staff. said 20 Hare was in
Brode's saloon and there crowd Of 200 per-
sons in the street. was ordered TO arrest O'Hare
for causing the crowd TO collect"
Inspector Cortrigh. end his five men caused the
crowd to collect" said Mr. Dneen.
Discharged" said the Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
P.ASS.AIC.

+ T, Prescott. the head OF the firm that has JUST
built large enamelline works in Passaic woke up
Yesterday morning at o'clock in his home. at NO.
go Lafayette-ave. and saw a burglar IN his room.
The thief had Mr. Prescotts trousers in one mana
and was feeling in the pockets with the otner Mr.
Prescott took a revolver ard downstairs after
the thief The intruder and his partner ned leav-
ing Mr. Prescott's trousers In the nan ana large
quantity OF silverware which the downstairs thef
had been wrapping up in the dning-r9om Inc up.
stairs thief got SIS in bills from Mr.. Prescott
trousers and a gold watch from the room or MI
Proscott's mother. They had entered by picking the
lock Of the kitchen door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
JUDGE GAYNOR FAvORS BOWLING.
III WILL. NOT CLOSE THE IRVING CLUES ALLEYS
r.xT,I, THEY ARE PROVED TO BE
NUISANCE.

A NUISANCE.
G. s CARPENTER 'awyer moved in the supreme
Court. before Judge Gaynor. yesterday Tor pre-
,,inarv Injunction to restrain the Irving CluD from
usi,g its bowling alleys IN its clubhouse. on herNi
mer-st near Nostrand-avc. Mr.. Carpenter oe-
ciared that the aleyn were busy from about o'clock
in the afternoon until II or y o'cock nj nisht an"
tba, the noise OF the numbering balls and clashng
pins together with the shouting ana 'aus"'.''
creates a babel that keeps him anu his family
awake at nlghi and is slowly running their hea'th
and happiness.
corroborative affldavits by number or citizens
~ Observation-Disclosures were submitted The app.i-
cation was opposed by counsel. VINO submitted
counter afldavits.
Judge Gaynor told Mr.. Carpenter that he would
NOT decide on A motion that the alley was NUS
.ance: hat would have to be proved on trial. MT
Carpenter insisted and Juisc Uayhor san, s o,,
bowling alley Is a usefu. place and one OF great
benefit 10 the community. "a - N l., -.
Il don't see H. with the mercury at 80 or 20 IN the
shade" unused Air. carpen,er - -, ,...o-
Perhaps You don't. but do said Judge Glynor,
"and | know all about H. krow mat older men men
IAN Won take great pleasure In bowling ana VIII
not decide is a nuisance until the case Is trled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
NEU- YORK And THE NEXT EXPOSITION
THIS STATE SLOW ~ OBTAINING SPACE AT AT.
LANTA

Clinton Fielder. special agent OF the Interna-
tional Cotton States Exposition. which Is 10 be
held at Atlanta. Ca arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Yesterday. When seen at the hotel Mr. Eel
der sad that the object Of his visit more thor
oughly to Interest the manufacturers OF this State
In the exposition.
The manufacturers OF this State" he said ARE
particularly slow In sending exhibits. Only seven
ty-ive exhibits from New-York State have been Sc
cured. while Ohio has 200, and nearly every, other
State more than this State
Il shall remain Ia this city, at the Headquarters
or the Exposition at the Gilsey House until satur-
day. 80 that manufacturers who desire To send ex-
hlbhs may secure space thus saving them the trou-
bic OF making a trip To Atlanta. do this In tho
hope that New-York State may have q decent
showing at the ExDostion-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
SUFFERS SUNDAY BEER AN INTOXIcANT

Magistrate Wentworth. in the Mcrrsana Court
yesterday. handed down decision in the OF
Louis Oschinfsky walter In Suffers Harlem
River Park who was arrested Sunday July a.
for violation Of the Excise law. The decision holds
Oschinfsky In 800 bail for trial In the Court OF
Special Sessions. the ground that the evidence
showed that the beer sold by the prisoner contained
the principle OF ntoxicaton, though in quantities
insufficient TO irtoxicate
The liquor sold. when analysed by Dr. Wyatt
two days after the sale. was found to contain rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
rupEE MoNrHs FoR rHRowING KISSES.

Justice Goettng. In the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday sentenced John Anderson fifty years oid'
an iron moulder to the penttentiary Tor three
months for throwing kisses to number or young
women emploved IN a tin factory in North Seconi-
81 Anderson stationed himself in trent OF one OF
the windows early yesterday morning ana was en-
ioylng himself 10 his hearts content when po-
iccu1an took bin into custody. Several young
women testified against Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

A trolley-car ran into a truck last night on |oi'-
r,unlpaw-ave.. near Glendale Park, ana threw the
,,,..ormar a resident of Newark. over the dash
hoard He was severely hurt by being dragged
along by the fender before the car could be suppe
the driver Of the truck was CharIes e,,rYd
10 iss Springfeld-ave. Newark. hr r n.,acbad
he arrested he escaped There Is no blame a''a"e'
10 fhe truck driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

BRIrNSWICK-Lor George Fitz Gerald, OF Eng
land GILSEY-General Austin Latnrop' OF No'"-
Ing \ Y HOFFMAN-Ex-Postmas General
v,uso 9 p,sseu and William +. Sheehan. OF Buff
falo HOII,AND-Arthur Sewail OF Maine MAIL
gOROrGH-Ex- Mayor John Screven. OF savannah
NFTHERLAND-Oscar c. Murray OF cincinnati.
WALDORF-Ex Senator Charles f. Henderson OF
Nebraska WINDSOR-Henry II. Porter OIL N"'-
caco and George Westinghouse, jr.. OF Pittsourg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
CITY BONDS IN DEMAND.

Mayor scheren and Controller Palmer opened
bids yesterday for 3is per cent gold bonds az TO-
lows: Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
school bonds $4,000 Twenty-sxth Ward sewer bonds
and $4,000 consolidated god stock. issued ior the
construction Of the East RIVER Bridge. 1rere
were sixteen bids aggregAting over two million dol
lars and the bonds awarded 10 TIE nltSi
states Mortgage and Trust Company or Newt rk'
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
HOME NEWS.

IN. rnit,d Press Local Ners mitch repr's'nn q" INC
n,cspapcrs IN Ner-Yorh city fhnt are reee'o'no ~.
oyoDhc n>rs OF the United has fs heddqudrrs az
No u hnnst Nec York ciy. Al Information ana doer-
,n.ns for public may be sent TO ose heddqrdrs ana
thew nil then b, dfsfrbucd TO all the United Pr,s ns"s
papers hs ciiy and 10 the United Pre-" Jor d"'e'"o-
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DA'

xewyork Newsdealers and Stationers' Associa-
tion convention. Assembly Rooms, Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen. CITY Hall. p m
Exhibition AT American Art Galleries, No. East
Twenty-thi a M TO , p. m
Queens County Jockey club races Aqueducu
Long Island. 200 p m.
Funeral NJ Alice Jewett Windsor Hotel. p. m.
polce and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Patriotic Republican Club. No. 2B East Seventy
eio hi S o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-MoYDAY. AUGUST IL $50
ARRIVED.

PORT OF w-YoRK-MONDAY. AUGUST r. iS0
ARRIVED.
Steamer (Br), Heeey. London July 90 VITA no"
Steamer berlin Berlin i NIT Lewis soS;hSmpion August 3
,ernationa Navigation co. Arrived at the Bar al ~
Steamer n; Neupor Conner Colon Angus, s. miss
and 81 passengers to the Pacific Mail IS co. Arrived
' Steamer AZ Seneca Daniels Tampico B. csrdsnI,
Havana =. with mdse and 81 passenSers 10 james
Ward Co Arssd o the Bar "a, sg ssaSoa 81 days
with fruit and 3 passengers to Mones Co. Arrived T"
' Steamer az Elliott din Mcdonald Bermuda Aasu;
with mdse to Ray Pickett Arrived al 'Ne ba' az w."
steamer FL sol Mason New-orleans. with mdse to
Steamer HUDSON Kemble New-oreans 5is days with
n sa nng S Sf reSas nix Fernandna August
and Rrunswick Ga. .. with mdse and passengers %
ship s Waiter Wallet OF Belfast, IreSna, Price Ky
y wss A 10 pim s. o xa 4 eiIoe
aa nerk with Tina SUGAR r esT vessel to Thedrs
sandy HSSs AS sSdy and i2 Sssy """a
CLEARED.
Steamer City OF Macon. Lewis sayannah-R l. walNeT
Steamer city Of Augusta. Dassett SAVANNAH"
steamer wyanokc. Davis Newport News and Richmond
do s sa Euclid '''' r''"'"'" santos ana no
steamer Lain GER. Hellmers. Bremen via South
steamer CITY Of st Augustine. Cas&in Jacksonville and
Steamer cevic ODD. Nicol. LiverpOol-H Kersey.
SAILED.
Steamers viceroy Bn for philadelphia. ccny OF st
Ssws sn$ N@. ana f Il %'"
Ship Souvrain (Nor). for London.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Wllchad GER Richter. from New-fork Az
gust 1 for Bremen passed Beachy Head August IL
Steamer Heka dam. I.aub from Siettin July 81. y"
New York passed Dunnet Head August 10 -.
Steamer Noordland t3eel, Grant for New YORK saieo
from Antwerp II. and passed Flushing a. III
steamer Penlnsuar Por). Bettincour from Ne"f o'S
July 25 arrived Lisbon August 10 . -
GER. Berndt. from Ne" hofk Ju"s
Il a Alsoa Ray July Is
Steamer CONDO Wilfrcdo (span). ADraca. from New'
York July 70 arrived az Santander August D -.
steamer Vera Ger. lotle from sew lorh. arrived AZ
Gibraltar August IL. ana proceeded for Genoa -.
Steamer Neendam Dutch, Nanlerzee. nom Ne"-f"'s
for Rotterdam. passed the Lizard August IL -.
steamer Galito f}elgl, Braithwaite. from Ne"-i''s
rulv. 20 a Rio Janeito August TO-
OBJ. Brown sailed from ko Jans''o
York August y
steamer Dalton (BD. sailed from Santos for Ne"fofH
August ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powcr-Lates US Govt Report
R3%!A!!!! Rsklda$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Lunt OF BROOKLYN IS the recording secretary: The
officers Of the local association are Patrick j. NC
Grath. president: Daniel Shehan. treasurer Ge9rge
secretary The business sessions and discussions
will continue throughout to-day and part OF 70
morrow Tomorrow. after the convention has ah-
journed there will be a banquet at Wilson'S TO,
night the newsdealers will hold n picnic or ies,vai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
BIRKETT ON BIDS.

The Assembly Charities investigating Committee
resumed it, hearings in the city Hall Yesterday.
x-serator James w. Brkett being the principal
witness He gave an unsatisfactory explanation OF
his success in securing BIDS from the Charities De-
partment lie admitted that in bidding he bid low
on articles that he thought would not be called
for and high on articles that he knew the depart
methods were legitimate he said that all business
houses DID the same thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
PEyJA,1IN ESTES A COMMISSIONERS.

BENJAMIN Estes, a lawyer and memb~ OF the
BROOKLYN Union League Club was s-pointod
Cyn Service Commissioner yesterday by Mayor
schercn to succeed Joseph 7. Perkins. who died
recently Mr.. Estes lives in the Twenty-fourth
Ward where he has large number Of friends.
Ue was a member Of the Committee Of one Hun
dred ten years ago and Is said TO be in every way
well equipped for his new duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
TOO MUCH SAID NOW. STRONG THlNh'
THE MAYOR WILL NOT TALK or EAN''" Ia"
rxFoRcEMEN DOESN'T WANT TO
BE GOVERNOR.


Mayor S;rong's speech at Aspury ram o'i
day. taking responsibility TOT 'ne 80" ,a,r
49, Ioora ,n tho enforcement Of the Excise law
,soa him 10 be surrounded by newspaper men
when he arrived at his Office in the city nan yes
,erdav morning but when he was asked "ha' ne
thought of the reported failure Of the police 20 en-
force the law vigorously in the city as usuai on
Sunday he said impatently tha' ne ndu eo' VI,
,,,,,,, anou, the Excise question for the present
There has been too much said about the EXCISE
law already" he remarked. TO dismiss the suo}ect
Perhaps the heat in the Mayor once inaie ino i
,,cined IN saw as littln possible He SPOKE on.
hIun,ly however. when n reporter inquired ac r
a report that he was ambitious 10 DE tue "eN' wv
Il have no ambition OF the sort he SAID ana
7 am not going TO have II. don't want 10 ne Coy
ernor and | don't think anybody wants me 10 DE
Governor I wouldn't be Governor. anyhow,
Mayor Strong spoke as II he meant exacty what
he said and his declaration apparently was mean,
10 set at rest of the talk about MS alleged
efforts 10 build up a faction OF the Repuohcan
Marty In this city in his own political interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MR. ANDREws's TOUR on HIS WHEEL.

Police Commissioner Andrews. who is fond or bi-
cycle riding astonished the police OF the East Fly
o., ers,e static, at 10 o'clock on Saturday night
when he rode up TO the station on his wheel He
remained there only short time. and then rode
uptown 10 his home Mr.. Andrews was out again
on his bicycle Sunday. observing how the Excise
law was being enforced. He took in the West side
down 10 ntysecond-st. Speaking OF his trip
Saturday night Mr. Andrews said he went around
and took note OF how the police were performing
their duty He had occasion 10 make any com
plants Asked Yesterday how he found the Excise
law enforced, he said:
forced I'm the section OF the city went through.
Very many saloons were closed tisht with ther
shades IN so that one could within. noticed
a few places where some business was apparently
being done but In very quiet way. on the whoie,
there was big Improvement in the last Few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
PARK AND DE KALB AYES TO BE REPAIRED.

AT Yesterdays meeting Of the Board of Alder
men il was decided to pave with granite Park-ave.
from Hudson-ave. to Broadway, at cost Of Sll3vn.
and De Kalb-ave.. from Fulton-st. TO Broadway. az
cost Of sl7icco In DE kalb-ave. the surface ciec-
,ric railroad Is 10 share in the expense OF paving.
ma wing about $4,000 Both the above nam ID thor
ouehfares have been sadly in need Of repavns for
l.nar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE srooLpIGEoNs WERE NOT BELIEVED

Magistrate Kuduch. In the Yorkvi,e Police Court.
yesterday said he did not place much faith In the
testimony Of two "stool-pigeons' who had been
ployed by the police OF the East Fif;yfrs,st. sta
ton obtain evidence against Frederick schloesser.
who keeps a salson at Fifiy-seventh-st. and Third
ave. The gave their names as Samuel Stern.
OF No 1874 Madson-st.. and Samuel Newman, OF No.
q, Markets. and said they fruit psdlers.
Stern said he had been doing work for the police In
excise cases for two weeks
Stern and Newman alleged that they entered
Schioesser's saloon about $40 o'clock on Sunday
morning ard bought two glasses Of beer and two
cigars They said they were positive that Schloesser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

passenger who arrived here on the Colombian
Line steamship Newport from Colon. yesterday.
said that Guatemala was the OF a revolution,
owing to the depreciation of the currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

vas the man who served them. Schoesser swore
that he in bed at the time mentioned ana WAS WAS
cor rohora,ed nv a witness. who said he lived win
hirr, over the saloon. Schloesser was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
DANCING N BRoMMER's PARK STOPPED.

DANCING IN BROMMERs PARK STOPPED
The police Of the Morrisan!a station stopped the
dancing in Rrommer's Union Park at "hhs-aVc
and the Southern Boulevard. on Sunday afternoon
for the sixth time since June 10. policeman found
dancing going on in the pavilion while Aois brom-
mer IT, the son Of the proprietor. was standing az
the gate selling tickets of admission Tor % cents
each The tickets were stamped hat checks, ana
oooh rurchaser was requested TO put the ticket IN
the band his hat Young Brommer was
,o-,b in tho Norrisania Court yesterday and waived
examination His bali was fixed at 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is.

Normannia Southamp Hamb-Amer. 300 m II ~ N
Niagara. Nassau. y Y * cuba. loo III Pa -
Elliott, Bermuda. Ray & Ficket, ...'' 80 y N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Il.

Berlin Southampton. American 49, ~ n, ~ :,
La Normandie Hayre French -lo:oo a m Is Is 80 N
Rritannic Liverpool White lo'V" a ~ 4, ~, :. -
Venezuela. La Guayra Red D.......ll'OOa IN ~ n
Portia Halifax Red Cross .''.'''' 4'''P-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 1901 Moon rises 1881 Moons %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-sandy Hook o.i9 Gov Island 0:30 Hell Gate 2:23
PM-Sandy Hook 1886 Gov Island 1:23 He'll Gate 3:l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

. POLICE CAPTAIN CENsURED IN COURT.
Magistrate Kudllch. in the Yorkviiie Ponce Court
Yesterday dismissed the case against Charies Mur-
nhv brother OF Alderman Murphy, VINO was ar
rested by order OF Captain smith, oil .he Eas,
Twenty-second-st station. Tor a'eseu ''o",'o" -.
49, rxo,sa ,aw poundsman Shea testified that on
Sunday afternoon he found the doors OF Murphy
saloon. at Twenty-thirdst and Avenue A. open anu
signs posted outside that ice-water was given away
free He went into the saloon and found several
men drinking lcewater. Murphy refused 10 close up
and was then arrested two policemen being ieit IN
Masstrate Kudl.ch said: There Is law stands
over Cantain smith. You acted Improperly IN gong
~ tbis mans place: you acted under the order OF
he captain. The Captain Is responsible, DO you
people? There was nothing exposed for sale there
The case is dismissed. go -. ,.
Murphy told the court ne intehden 10 sue '"e zap
tain and officers for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
ROOSEVELT AND MURRAY TO SPEAK.

regular meeting Of the Patriots Republican
Club viii. be held tonight at the clubhouse. NO.
PAS East Seventy-eiehth-st. Among other speakers
announced Police Commissioner Theodore
Roosevelt and Excise Commissioner Joseph Murray.