davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
4 NIGHT CHASE FOR POACHERS.
TWO FISH THIEVES CAUGHT WHILE ROB-
BING A PRIVATE LAKE

TWO FISH THIEVES CAUGHT WHILE ROB-
BING A PRIVATE LAKE.
Orange. July 70 (speciaD.-Captain Bamford Of
the West Orange police, made impor ant haul Of
fish thieves early hour this morning.
Thomas Vincent. Of Pleasantdale lying between
the first and second Orange Mountains. has large
lake. covering about four acres which he has had
carefully stocked with Oswego bass and other fine
food fishes OF late he has suspected that the lake
being dragged and the fish stolen. He con-
suited with Captain Bamford. with the result that
on Saturday night five officers went to the spot af
ter dark and hid themselves in the shrubbery around
the lake All quiet until after midnight. when
the fish thieves appeared. There three OF
them. They took Vncents boats. two OF them
stretching a between two boats. while the
third rowed out ahead and made splashing In the
water 10 drive the fish into the net.
Just as the poachers had gotten fairly at work,
the officer in command of the squad gave whistle.
and the police made a break for the thieves. One
OF them shouted out, We're caught this time for
ture.' and they all tried TO row away from the Of
hcers. The latter too quick for them. and the
men then jumped out OF the boats into the water
and tried to wade ashore. the water in the lake be-
ing only few feet deep. The officers pursued them
and caught of them with their nets and a lot
OF bags that they had brought along in which to
place the fish. The prisoners were taken down TO
the West Orange police station and locked up.
one q them was found to be Joseph r Davis. Of
deputy sheriff and an ex-trustec Of the school in
the Pleasantdale district: The other man was one
sented a sorry sight. their clothes were literally
daubed with mud. This evening Davis was bailed
Tuesday Captain Bamford has telegraphed to the
State Fish Warden. and Will push the prosecution
q Wes he Where Davis has always been
sldered reputable man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
ORANGES "BLUE LAWS" AGAIN.
THE POLICE TAKE FURTHER STEPS TO ENFORCE
THE SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE.

THE POLICE TAKE FURTHER STEPS TO ENFORCE
THE SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE.
Orange, July u (SpeciaD-Marshal OF Police Nc
Chesney of Orange. took still further steps to-day
in the Of the dealers who continue to Keep their
stores open on Sunday. The Marshal Is determined
to enforce the closing of the stores during the day
even II he has to go far TO stop sales all day.
To-day all the officers were furnished with pass
books in which they were directed 10 enter the
names OF all the storckcepers who persist in keeping
omen after 10 o'clock In the morning. the hour fixed
bv the Marshal for closing. The larger part OF ;he
stores are closed ana obey the request OF the
polce authorities, but there three four that
openly continue business. Two of these cigar
stores and one IL an Ice cream saloon There are a
number OF other that have side doors TO their
places which In constant USE these. like the
saloons cannot bc oucied by the police. according
TO the Marshal
Tn. sympathy OF the best residents OF the town Il
with the Marshal his efforts. and II Is likely that
he will be able to enforce his directions. All the
names OF the dealers that are open to-day Will be
noted and summonses made out FOR them TO appear
in answer the charge or violating the law Tne
Denalty Is 500 for eacn offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

accepted certain conditions. They these:
You have called your pastor but unless
recognized higher call than the call OF the church,
could not for moment consider your most hearty
and unanimous invitation. believing. do that
Heavenly Father has directed you in your decision
I will accept. providing this church shall be known
as the peoples church. where the poorest well
the wealthy. shall be welcome We will labor
together. with master. excepting our glori-
Gus Master. Christ the Redeemer, and will work
In and through Him. illustrating His divine spirit in
such way that this church shall be known none
other than Christian church In the truest sense of
the word. These words were spoken. as said. ninc
months ago They struck the keynote OF this hoped
for Passionate.
We have had many shortcomings and fail
ures. yet God has abundanty blessed our feeble ef
depths of my heart reiterate the words Of the
text, Because OF the love and unity which have
prevailed In our midst. we have lived In peace
but a greater reason is because have been at
peace with all other denominations of Arlington.
Another reason for gratitude is your large giving
we soon surprised ourselves. and by the way in
which you laid hold of the matter you to-day own
cent church home. Still further reason for grail
tude is the way God has blessed the humble preach
publicity. but we have unfurled the banner Of the
cross and II has been my pleasure at seven out of
nine of the communions we have held. to welcome
new members Into the church.
Though the passionate has ben brief. I have
stood by the side of some Q. you in your hour OF
darkness: and now. members and friends Of the
Arlington Baptist Church. farewell. and may God
continue to smile upon you. As I leave you to
enter upon my new sphere Of labor. hope that
by you in prayer. thank you for this expression
of love- and especially do appreciate the presence
brothers in virtue mercy and charity. may
God grant we may all be brothers in Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
BLAMED 1T on THE TROLLEY.
AN ACCIDENT TO A BOY IN HOBOKEN AL
MOST CAUSES RIOT.

The first accident the Jersey City. Hoboken
and Rutherford Electric Railway Company's line
in First-st Hoboken. occurred yesterday morning.
and created the widest excitement among the peo-
pie living along that thoroughfare. although the
company's employees were in no way responsible for
the trouble.
The Rutherford trolley system. which extends to
Paterson, ends at the western limits of Hoboken,
owing to the inability OF the company to the
tracks of the West Shore and Erie Railroad 5
branches and thus connect with the tracks in
First-st. which have been completed.
In order TO accommodate its patrons the com
pany placed two open cars, Nos Sc and IS, on the
First-st tracks yesterday, and them back and
forth from the trolley years TO River-st Residents
along the line who have been opposed TO the inno-
walton of rapid transit objected in several instances
TO the horsecars, but a crowd of boys enjoyed the
novelty and were a constant source of worry the
drivers and conductors by jumping ABOARD ana
having free rides.
score or more Of youngsters Invaded car in
charge OF Conductor J. Gordon. of No lsi Con-
gress-st. Jersey City Heights. at FIRST and Monroe
sts Fearing that somebody would get hurt by
falling of Gordon charged on the boys and they
time Edward Drumless, eleven years old, OF No.
TX Madison-st jumped and fell. landing on his
PACK nr III Rothc Of No lips Wilow-ave.. Hoboken
wbeei pnssed over Drumlesss body and he was
"'' crowd OF people gathered in short time. and
tho tmnresson was given out by certain trolley
ansii,a for the accident. consequently howl
urrent m when Detective QUINN VINO was riding on
The car 6en Under arrest a Several people insisted
ihaI Bottle should be released and that the rail
road employees should De sda .nrn and mmed,
ntaIv released on bail TO await examination
Detectives quinn and Fenton TOOK seyGrn 81 riPs
OH onhIa hu; there was nothing for them TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

Hone thirty miles away. The congregation pc
cane strengthened as years passed. and In lSzo q
new church built In washington being d ,,nt
Gated on August 81. II during this year Una,
Warren County was organized By an act OF the
LEGISLATURE and about the same time the motifs
Canal was being constructed -.
In 1855 the Rev william Copp was pastor. AT
salary Of 1861 per annum He was progressVSh rc
which was recently torn down TO make room ior the
present new edhce. The Rev j. X Bryan, n now o,
1902 and advocated building a new house OF Worship
When he left in 1895 1t was generally understo o.
that n new church was to be erected, ana prihci-
nalIv ON this account the Rev. j. r. Wright was
sent here He is known as the building minister.
and ia apparently AZ we'll acquainted with buiiding
operations as with his profession. He Is also an
able preacher and one OF the most popular minis
tors ever to this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
COLONEL SKIRM ANXIOUS TO OUT.
HE DESIRES TO BE RETIRED FROM THE on
MAND OF THE 7rH REGIMENT

NAND OF THE 7TH REGIMENT.
Trenton, July /? (SpecaD.-If Colonel W. H. Skim
has his way he will not command the 7th Regiment
when II goes into camp at Seagirt next Saturday.
He has formally applied TO be retired with MS prop
rank in order to avoid attending camp. but General
sewell has positively refused to consider his con-
munication until after the encampment.
Colonel Skirm has been ordered out with Others G
the Second Brigade. which General Sewell con.
mands. and failure to obey tho order means trial
by court-martial to which, Of course Colonel Skim
would never lay himself liable. Colonel skirm 10 Q
busy He has neglected his business for politics
In the past and he that he 10 needed in his ocs
during tho next few months. Realizing that b
could not spare q week for the encampment. Colona
Skirm on June 16 sent to General Sewell formal
communication expressing desire TO be relieved
from further military duty. General Sewe held The
communication until July 3. when Colonel Thomas
g. Chambers visited him and stated Colonel Skirms
reason for requesting to be retired
The Generals answer was that Colonel Skirms ~
quest would not be granted, on account OF the near
approach OF the brigade encampment, but that he
would consider the request after the encampment,
and then, with reluctance. would grant II. ColonA
Skirm will visit General Sewell Tomorrow and ea.
deavor TO secure furlough but his friends believe
that he will be found at the head OF the 1th wnso
the regiment enters the camp grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
NEW BACK HAIR ORNiuENi

From The London sketch .,uxs-
Tn. birthday party OF the Woman y,Sh,smse,vss
they show excellent taste IN no, ~ success IN.
duchess OF Sutherland and Mrs. Crais, s.nt srrib'
statesmen artists. and more or isss s,slrcass 9.
SANFORD House In the long picture gallery S.ncec
Company Of professional entertainers sa 20 tha
sreat satisfaction OF the throng Ar ,naai :sh,
ris, surronnisd by old mH Wwn. IN suhdass
s,y,e apparentiy inspired by the Corressw, Of
him Olga NethsrsOle in ar; sI,k; iSs ss.n
rose onk velvet. carried large NY wore QUILL pen:
vhrcuSh their back hair and rumor ran s'SS 70 ds
the woman journalists had all been emf of then zen
evidently deferred By a natural ana oe'''
ueAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
WESTINGHOUSE NEW CHURCH
DEDICATION OF THE HANDSOME NEW
METHODIST EPISCOPAL EDIFICE
POWERFUL AND ENTERTAINING SERMON
PREACHED BY THE REV. DR. JAMES NJ
BUCKLEY-woRK OF THE REV.
JOHN r. WRIGHT. THE


BUcKLEY-woRK OF THE REV.
JOHN r. WRIGHT. THE
BUILDING PASTOR"
Washington N. J.. July lc (SpcciaD.-The hand
some new Methodist Episcopal Church In Washing
ton-ave. was dedicated to-day with appropriate
vices and In the presence Of congregations which
taxed to the utmost the capacity Of the large build
ing. Every available seat was occupied. and chairs
were brought in from the chapel and set in rows
along the aisles Many turned away the
building being crowded clear to the sidewalks
The first service Of the day began at 10 A. IN.
choir OF thirty voices. led by an orchestra fur
nished the music. consisting principally of WELL
known Methodist songs. Following the invoca ton
by the pastor the Rev. John II. Wright was
prayer by the Rev. DIR. Richard Van Horne. OF
Roseville The Rev. ~ Van SAINT and the Rev
DR.. Alexander Craig read the Scriptures. The
dedication sermon by the Rev DR.. James NJ. Buck
ley. Editor Of THE Christian Advocate followed.
His discourse strong and convincing and many
striking and original illustrations added greatly to
it's interest
DIR. BUCKEYES DEDICATION SERMON
DR.. Buckleys sermon based upon a passage
in Isaiah xxi. 8: But the liberal deviseth liberal
things. and by liberal things shall He stand" He
defined a liberal soul taking large views and
controlled by lofty and noble motives In ilustrat-
ing the text he referred to Hezekah's reign and 10
the history Of modern Nations. especially England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
rrrT HEP HOME FOR A SOLDIER.

uackensack July u t'peciaD-'harles Jones, an
srti,Ierymsn who served his time AT Fort Wads-
worth and was discharged. left Hackensark on the
II o'clock Ncw-York. Susquehanna and Western
train on Saturday night Mrs q " brockman.
wife Of the chief lneman Of ,he Iiack"nsack Gas
and Electric Company. went by the same train ana
morning - A., ..
The conduct Of the couple has been IN" subject
of open public criticism for som" tim" ana inc
culmina ton was not n surprise 10 those familiar
with H. Mrs Brockman II a somewhat progresses
Ing woman She left a blind baby behind her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
THIEVES ENTER AN AvoNDALE HOUSE AND %

THIEVES ENTER AN AvONDALE HOUSE AND %
CURE MUCH VALUABLE JEwELRY
Avondae. June u (SpeciaD.-The boidest an9
most extensive robbery that ever occurred In Nut
ley was committed this afternoon at the homo :"
Edward Morgan jr.. in Grant-ave
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan went on their oicyces i"
the morning leaving the servants in charge OF ns
house At 100 o'clock the girls went on, fof
walk and returned two hours later 20 md that !"
house had been riied. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
turned about $50 o'clock and found that pe.ss
necklace a sapphire brooch. set with damondS 3, ~ ~
diamond crescent sSgehe BART va OF the AFFAIR &
that no one except Mr. and Mrs. Morgan knev
where the things were concealed ana IL - no
known how the thieves got In the mousse NJ ''e''
"a n" evidence OF breaking In visible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
BUILDING PASTOR"

and the United States He showed the operation
Of the principle on individual prosperity. and de-
clared that the liberal soul was established by the
liberal things that 1t devised He applied the text
to Christianity as the most liberal system con-
ceivable saying that the highest use of the word
free was not in the expression free speech or
free country but free salvation He referred TO
the rise and progress Of MethOdism. pointing out,
however. that 1t had devised two liberal
things that interered with Its success particularly
In the support OF its ministry and in the character
Of its church accommodations. He commended the
action of the trustees of the church In Washing
ton who had made a liberal expenditure without
being led into extravaganza. and had erected
church suited to the denomination In that I'M
portant town.
LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS MADE.
The Rev. John r. Wright read the financial state
ment of the church. This day. he said. was Just
one year from the date Of the last meeting In the
old church At that meeting subscriptions were
taken toward erecting new building. amounting
to $4,000 Since that time 1880 more had been
pledged. making total OF s2o5co. This left sl'o"
still to be raised large chart was placed on the
pulpit platform containing a drawing Of the church.
The surface was covered by cards. each one con-
tanning figures denoting different amounts. from
$500 down to 81. AS pledges were made throughout
the congregation the caro- corresponding with the
amount was pulled off the chart. As card after
card was pulled off. the picture OF the church came
into palmer view During the time the subscrip-
tions were being received the Rev John krantz'
D. D. of Paterson kept up a running fire OF bright
and witty comment In all, about $500 was raised
during the day. leaving debt on the building OF
about 5000 This is considered a remarkable show
Ing for one year, considering the times
In the afternoon addresses were made by the
Rev Richard Van Horne, of RoseVle; the Rev
Alexander Craig Of Newton: the Rev. n. Van
SAINT. of Madison. and Harry Thompson, Of Jersey
CITY.
THE CHURCH FORMALLY PRESENTED.
The formal dedication took place in the evening
The services consisted Of prayer by DR.. Buckley
a sermon by the Rev. John Krantz. OF Paterson.
and reading of the Scriptures by the Rev Alexan-
de, Craig OF Newton. The presentation OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
"CRAP-SHOOTERS" ARRESTED.

Elizabeth July IL (SpeciaD-The local police
learned last night that lot OF negroes had for
come time been running gambling game at No.
q rnion-st. a house occupied by John Reed a
s.,ou NJ officers surrounded the place about II
,,o.L and caught ten men and the proprietor.
An hands were engaged In shooting craps
They were badly frightened when the police burst
l.. on ,hem and several tried to escape. but they
we're unable TO &c, OFT. The prisoners were taken
% no,ice headquarters and locked up
This morning thc7 were arra'sheu oe'ore us'ie ,'
-, ord aned s. each and costs for dlsorderly
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
TITO FIRES AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch July ~ Cspeciai).-A SIN alarm was
sent in to the West End Fire Engine COMPANY ny
telephons At 2:l6 A. m. this morning from the Ne"
v.r, (,,u,, T<he Are which was soon under con-
troll. originated from electric wire Inc wGed
work in the Interior OF the house was ecorched
The are was extinguished before the iremen ar
rived. 49,.
Tho cottage Of james Nolan was set on IRE THIS
Afternoon by his children, who playing with
matches. Mr. McIain burned both hands severely
while fSnfnG uss darnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
HE RODE on THE SIDEWALK.

Long Branch. July 70 (specaD.-rhe FIRST arrest
r,ods nv the notice for violation OF the sidewalk
ordinance by wheelmen was made here To-Day
when w. H. Borg Of Simon Borg OF New
York who is summering in one OF the lyuay CIV
80 r,,.ror was taken into custody by Po-
iceman Henry IAnkenau. Mr.. Borg: who mas a.
Engagement to spend few days In the mountain. :;
denosIted x5 with Chief Layton and was SET u
rbprfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
ROY DROWNED ~ THE KILLS.

,,,ohetb ulv L. (SpecaD-John Gilhooley. four
oare old was drowned this evening while
ha,b,ne with some companions in the Kills OF Full
,nn.s, ruzabethport. The lad was seized with a
cramp' and. as the current was running strong at
the time he drawn under chna-boat by the
smc,ton b.forc aid could reach him
The body was recovered and taken to the home OF
ms ni"'n IT,. In Newark Gllhooley was n bright
ad and his mother was frantic with grief when the
.ad neys was broken to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
~ OLD MANS FATAL FALL.

Samuel WE'LL sx;y-six years old tobacco mer-
rho retired from business several years
ch""' lii, nv a fall at his house. No. 60 Bank
~so newark early yesterday morning
Mr. Weiil returned TO his home about l.% O'Clock
.,,.h r friend who lives in the house The latter
entered leaving Mr. Well s,ins on ,n ,ns later
,Faoew 81 was found lying in the area lead ne
nd evidently fallen asleep and TOPPED oyer m mi
ahe area his fall being about ten rect f'S 'N"''
vus Fractured and his neck broken ,no
NJ WE'LL leaves a widow. three daughters ana TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
TO TRAIN SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF PRIMARY METHODS TO OPEN
IN ASBURY PARK

II
IN ASBURY PARK
Asbury Park July u (SpeciaD.-The summer
school OF primary methods is TO hold Its third an
nual session in Library Hail. beginning tor morrow
and ending on Saturday. The school Is held by the
New-Jersey Sunday School Association for the
training Of primary Sunday school teachers About
$50 primary teachers are expected from Ncw-Jersey
- the adjoining States. The sessions are free
to all and the work has proved In the past of
great interest to visitors. A public rally VIII be
held Monday night.
low Of Philadelphia: Mrs. Juliet Dlmock Dudley, Of
Elizabeth; Mrs. j. w. Barnes OF Newark Mrs. j.:
s Ostrander Of Brooklyn: Miss Eva t. Struble Of
Trenton and Miss Anna W. Williams. OF the Girls
High School Phadelpha. who will deliver Il
course Of lectures on Child Study" The secretary
of the association Is the Rev. f.. NJ Ferguson. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
THE CLOTHES WE'RE CHEAP.
A PATERSON MERCHANT vIcrIMIzED BIZ AN ofS
TRICK.

TRICK.
Paterson, July Hilary Defenthaler manage
for Marshall & Ball. was neatly film manned OF
Of a suit OF clothes yesterday. The trick was a.
but ceverly executed
On Friday n well-dressed young man hired
furnished room from Mrs A. S. Beakes OF NO. III
Paterson-st- The next day he inspected stock Of
clothing and selected a suit. Mr. Defenthaler was
instructed 10 send the clothing 10 the boarding.
bow Entrusted with the clothes met at the door
BY the sharper who told him 10 leave the clothes On
the stand in the hallway and come upstairs lor ene
money The lad obeyed orders and was asked 20
take a seat while the young man obtained cnangse
The lad had waited some time when Mrs beaxS
came in. She had noticed her boarder depart WI"
the clothes under his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
THE REV. H. w JONES ADDRESSES HIS
CONGREGATION FOR THE LAST TIME.

END OF BRIEF But SUCCESSFUL PASSIONATE
THE MINISTER TO TAKE HIS POST AS
CHAPLAIN IN THE NAVY.
The Rev. Harry ". Jones. who was recentS ap
pointed chaplain In the United states Navy
preached his farewell sermon last evening IN the
Baptist Church Of Arlington. The cnurch "as
filed 10 OVERLOOKING with the members OF the con-
gregation and OF the America council Hoyu. ~
canum. to which order the popular pastor belongs
Mr. Jones's sermon was on the results Of his work
during his pastorate. the text being from PSALMS
XXI, q. He said in part:
Eleven months ago tonight stood In this puipit
for the first time and preached to you the same ola
story of Jesus and His love. Through that visit
was invited again. and finally was called by you TO
become your pastor. and nine months ago To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

Senator DAILY says that New-Jersey VIII v",e
for the platform and the nominees OF 'ne on s',
coo convention. That Of course. blasts 'he
800 ~ all who had counted upon seeing
Nn,,.1.rsev IN the Republican columns 'h'S
,,..r because William wouldn't say so unless
y. Thought SO. and he couldn't think 80 il
.,n..-e No, 90 Isn't that plain enough?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
NW:jERs'H NFNX
W So w

The army worm is fond OF green 'n'nes ror
appearance in New-Jersey may oe "o" 1T.
IN those sections where are rouno "'." a.
70 support the Populist ticket ho"''""'
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CLTBBED WITH HIS OWN STICK.
4 SUMMIT POLICEMAN BADLY HURT ny A
FRAcTIOrs PRISONER

Summit July 1, ,Spec'aD.-"Jack" Olson who H.
known as Jack the Ripper" while under
hy Policeman Alfred j. Cook this morning. re
sisted and taking the officers night stick away
s9lit cooks head open 'ook was removed 10 MS
home IN "A precarious condition
Oisen was arrested later. after hard struggle
by Policeman Murphy. ana sent to me county JAIL
10 await the acton Of the Grand Jury.
Found Oui"Ri'ly Is In love with Miss Billing
ham"
''Did ne tell you so'''
No but he's got her picture hung up by the side
Of the portrait OF his best dog -(Chicago RecorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13

WHATS the use o. having weather proP"s''
how.--Hackcnsack Record ,or-
. That looks like a cruel stab at Andrew '"'".
x,r Dc Voc the great weather roman'er Vi
Bergen County.