davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

Camnar Clifford who died in 1SSS and had wor-
shipped in the church for seventy-fve years. Ira
c. Richardson presented pulpit by Tiffany & Co.
1t consists Of a desk supported by six brass pill
lars the ornamentation being exceptionally fine.
This Is dedicated to Hannah Minor Richardson,
who died in 1892. Another gift is a lectern.
made OF brass. by Gorham, the gift Of Warren
TrusdeM Ii is dedicated to William Campbell
Trusdell son OF the donor. who was student at
Yale and was drowned in May 1894 by the cap
sizing Of boat in Boston Harbor.
Invitations were sent out 10 Bishops and priests
Of the church. to representatives Of other re-
ligous denominations and to public officials and
prominent people to attend the celebration An
invitation to President Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland elected the following reply from Sec
rotary Thurber, dated May 81:
THE President and Mrs. Cleveland regret their
inability to accept the courteous invitation to be
present at the celebration Of the 15oth anniver-
sary Of Trinity Church Newark q" iI'"'''
Sunday. May 81"
Replies were received also from city, State and
other officials and dignitaries Of the Roman Cath
Ole. Protestant and Jewish churches, and many
OF them were present during the day ana even
ing
The first services yesterday were held at ) a.
m and were conducted by the pastor the Kew
Louis Shreve Osborne. This was the usual
church service. The celebration services began
at IL O'clock when the church was crowded with
a representative assemblage. Among the prth-
cipal persons present were Bishop Atweli ana the
Rev Dr K.rkus. The rector preached an MS
torical sermon, taking for his text deuteronomy
xxxii I: Remember the days OF old, CONSIDER inc
wears of many generations, ask thy iathrI ana
he will chew thee; thy elders ana they WI! 'e!I
thee" 49,. .,,,,.,,,
The sermon treated Of the history OF the church
as already published. The pastor quoted from
the sermon delivered by the Rev. Or. Henderson.
rector Of the church on the occasion OF the cen
tennial celebrat ton In 1916 In the course OF the
services a purse o. 5000 in gold was presented
10 W W Hafsh who for thirty-seven years mas
been the sexton OF the church There was a
special musical programme by quartet ana
choir and the gifts OF the parishioners were lo'-
naly received and accepted.
Al 4 o'clock in the afternoon there was thlrd
and largely attended service on behalf or the
Smnday-school Of the parish and Christ Church'
tho nrogeny IF Trinity In Harrison. hymn
written by the rector. with music by Philip A
f,inor6 was sung and addresses were made.
Last evening the church was crowded oy II
briIIian. assemblage including many leading
clargvmen and distinguished laymen. Mayor
seymour and the members Of the common
Council with leading citizens, had Deen srrc.a.,H
fnyitad and they met at the City Hall. at -"
o'clock 10 repair TO the church, where addresses
wera made by the Rev. DR.. J. G. Eccleeion the
Rev 7 H. Fccleston. the Rev. j. Sanders heed
and others. The music was Of high order'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
ELIZABETH.

John Burns a well-known contractor and local
Democratic politician. died suddenly SATURDAY even
ing at his home No. rs iizabeth-eve. from apo
nlexv He had been in apparent good hea'h' ana
drove out IN the morning to vote at the hremen
election. He leaves a widow five sons and three
daughters ,,,,u
lanes Halpln. well-known member Of the Eliza
beth Fire Department. died on Saturday from
dropsy He was forty years old. and leaves woo"
and several children.
A reception WAS given in the new rectory OF 81
Johns Episcopal Church TUESDAY nigh, by the
thrnwn open for inspection and its appearance gave
genera these hours over go people called
The Rev Dr.. Otis A. Glazebrook me pas'G8i s5 asu
lex W Vincent. Mrs. f. e. Putnam and MIS-; an I'D
lam II Pummer Miss Efson MISS Sin.cen, anu
I'D the Committee on Welcome was Mss Margaret
Florence Miss Jennie Putnam ana Mss AHce n
Suydam. The ASSOCIATION viii soon Mold another re-
cepton. ,...
The fifth promenade concert Of brakes veteran a.
Zouave Band took place Friday n.gn, al me Ms
LYDIA Marsh soprano The concert IKE al ,h ,Ss
which preceded L., was was. largely a'''N1e' anu ''''
rha r-niversltv Extension Society have decided en-
a course of six lectures in European literature, SIX
IN a. The socetys meeting Tuesday night ne
following standing commeeS were AP Tonils Es
nanssF III D2Gs Ira b. waT riey Mrs "
Knapp. Miss Hurds Miss A. H. MeT rc Arra Wie.
NIrret = Parrot George S Leary, Miss Jessie
] saith; Press-W f. Robinson
The spring conference OF the Union county Cnris.
tisn EnGeavor Union took place on Thursday night
A. me Greystone Presbyterian Church here. Z: Z:
Anthony. OF Plainfeli presided. anr the acres SIS
nas J,iyerod hv tho Rev. George A. Francis. OF me
Westdrli Raptst Church. The Rev. John 1. Kerr
CONDUCTED the conservation service.
A May strawberry festival took place on Tuesday
night at the Holy Rosary Church Hall, given by
the Young women OF the parish The Young Men
Father Mathew T. 4. b. Society OF ST Patilcks
parish attended in body After refreshments there
were singing and dancing.
The annual outing of the Americas Association.
of this city will be held this az ROTOR Point,
Conn committee visited that place last week 10
mako the necessary arrangements. The steamer
Isabella has been chartered
Cards are out for the wedding next month Of
John II Kleinhaus OF Wam-st.. and Miss Agnes
A. Bracken. OF No. li Miler-st They are 10 %
married on the thirty-thrd anniversary Of the we'd
ding OF the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
WINS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

r,,ss,tc May 3l-Annie Grotsky. eight years old,
,,s drowned In the Passac River off the coal piers
,his evening She and her brother. ten years Old
r. ont in a boat. In some manner they upset
e., hoat and were thrown into the water The
t,,. was rescued The girls body was recovered
Gu. WAS the daughter of a Hebrew shoemaker.
paterson May 3l.-The body of an unknown man
,,s found floating to-day in the Grand-st reservoir
m. hody had been in the water about week
rna man appears TO have been ABOUT lorly -i'e
nc ne III IA fia was dressed In lark clothing
Rutherford May 3l-Walter r Eagle Is the nailie
,,,sar hv A Young arrested AT the ERE sti.loi
a. n ght He appears TO be insane. ne nasits ne
Ia Vas a locomotive and insisted on stopping me
nynress trains He said he lived in Los Angeles
81 and had been in an insane asylum. cA.or,
,np Who Is serving his second term as JeseCT ~
,he Peace was placed under restraint az Siovn
his morning by Police Captain James Layton,
Indse Schwarting since the death OF ms VII. a
month ago has acted peculiarly ana MS lIienos
have realized for some time that some 80
wrcng with him mentally. Last night ne speht,
scruhbing the interior Of his cigar-store' ne a.
h was preparing decorate II IN whlte ana sou,
During the night he had ruined MS SOCK Wit
wsfer and smoking implements ana cigars were
piled in heaps about the place srou n,r,ing q
vomng farm hand employed not far from the VIZ,
age was knocked down and robbed on tne toau
last night b. two unknown men one % the ie'
struck him a blow on the head. knocking MN cow.
They threatened TO shoot him II he made an out
crv While one OF the men bent over MS face 70
menace him the other went through ms pocAe's'
They took his watch and chain and about S2o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
PLENTY TO DRINK N NEWARK.

The saloons IN Newark and the outlying PARKS diG
their usual Sunday trade yesterday SIDE doors
were bcs!eged from morning until midnight by the
thirsty and the police looked on complacehuy,
Knowing that the law was being deliberately vlo-
lated but evidently acting under orders Vt md
night Saturday night all the saloons are closed ana
those that happen to remain open a rev minutes
after Y O'Clock are promptly visited and the pro-
nrjctors sharply rebuked by policemen. saloon
keeners Of the lower class that transgrcss the regu-
latIon are arrested and fined.
This zeal by the police is conspicuously lacking
after daylight Sunday. II It was exercised the
same as Saturday night there would not be saloon
omen in Newark on Sunday. Yesterday there were
no twenty places out of about 1900 licensed saloons
tbaf were closed business In the I'M section
,hsre me population Is foreign ana no complaints
tv church-eocrs are likely to be- made" the 'front.'
doors OF some saloons were open yesterday ~
the OUTLYING parks liquor was openly ana treeiy
e"d and walters served either within doors or
If tables in the open air. Policemen loungti ABOUT
Sbe entrances to these parks and witnessed the
violation Of tho IaH . . 49,. ,. H.
Csc Commissioners today His appointments WIZ
indicate at once whether he proposes 10 conhiVe
Al Violation OF the Sunday laws or whether II Is ms
1urnose to see that the laws are executed W OIL
Gals sworE to carry mem out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
RUFFIANS IN 4 TROLLEY-CAR.
THEY REFUSE TO PAY THEIR FARE. AND
FIGHT THE CONDUCTOR AND
MOTORMAN-ONE ARREST.

Orange, May 81 (SpeciaD.-There was the liveif'
est kind OF fight last night on car OF the
Suburban Traction Companys Eagle Rock llne
little before midnight. The car No. 1903. left the
Rock at about II 80 o'clock with sixteen passengers
aboard half OF whom women. There were
two three young ruffians from Montclair on
board, who had just enoI gh liquor to make them
ugly. The conductor Martin j. Conway, ana
the motorman James Colgan Soon after the car
started down the mountains the conductor
came to the young men and asked for their fares.
but he ct by fiat refusal lie stopped
the car and demanded that they pay or get on
One of them Otto Fentzlaff by name who seemed
TO be the lea0er replied with savage blow that
knocked the conductor off the footboard. The
motcrmar at went TO the assistance or the
conductor and free fight followed. The two
men were stocky fellows and fought like wild
beasts. In TIE mean time the women in the car
had screame, and taken TO the bushes on the SIDE
o. the track
While the fight in progress passerby tee-
phoned to the West Orange police station ana
three officers came up on run. They arrived
lust as the conductor and notOrman were getting
worn out. At the sight OF the police with their
night sticks the ruffidns broke away. The leader.
Otto Fentzlaff. caught and safely taken TO the
lookup The others got away but their names
are known, and they will be arrested Fentzlan
is a stage-drver in MoBtclar. He was held in
$50 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
RUNAWAY AT 4 PARADE.
TWENTY-FIVE LITTLE GIRLS IN PERIL
TWELVE HURT AND THREE SERl-
OI.SLY INJURED

Vineand May 81 (SpeciaD.-A thrilling runaway
accident occurred yesterday afternoon at the Me
mortal Day parade. Three children were rendered
unconscious. and nearly dozen were more or less
badly bruised That mono were instantly killed
h. o,rstfcrci a miracle by the crowds OF people In
the street While tho parade was moving down
Ianlis-aye the sudden s;oppage OF team caused
= pair of horses following to run into the back OF
the wagon In hayr.ck behind the Two fright
,l heroes were about twenty-five little girls. each
ra,r.scn,ine =, state In the Union The frantic
horses Jumped and reared knocking tire driver
f-nrn the seat into the gutter. and then they ran
-, ,hc avenue at a terrific pace Some OF the
nm girls Jumped. while large number or them
xere hurled from the sides and through the stats
~ tb. r,ck C;ertio Graham. twelve years old. was
perd~rei unconscious and the physician says the
c,t,s am head result IN conclusion or the
tr,fu Henrietta McGlll was also made insensiole
-, bruises on the head and back. olive Hubbard
vas hurled against "A tree. rendered sehseIess' ana
y.as badly bruised about the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
PHILANTHROPIST IN TROUBLE.
THE HUMAN LEAGUE OF FREEDOM
LEADS TO AN INVESTIGATION.

LEADS TO AN lNNESTlGAIlON'
A judgment for 500 so, obtained by the re-
ceiver of the Holbrook Printing Company, CT
Newark. against William Q. Mcdowell. chairman
Of the Human League IF Freedom who lives
in Spruce-st., in Newark has been returned I'M
satisfied, and to-day Judge Depue will hold an
examination concerning McDowells estate. The
bill contracted for printing matter which
n ostly consisted Of appeals for money for diff
erent patriotic societies and schemes in which
Mcdowell has figured prominently One was FOR
buying a fl lgpoie and flag for Navesink High
lands, another was the presentation OF LID
erty primer to school children third the found
ing of home for Veterans of Liberty. fourth
to free the Liberty bell Of debt, and others re-
leting to souvenir liberty bells, Library
americana, etc Last year the operations OF NC
Dowell in these schemes were questore ed, as he
has been for five years sending out appeals ana
getting contributions. and has never, so TAR az
Known. made any report or accounting. At that
time the funds for the Liberty bell collected
were estimated at $4,000 1t promised then
Il at on April 80. 1896. a detailed statement OF
receipts and expenditures would be given. This
has never seen the light. The only person rep
rcsentng the Human League of Freedom
known by the Holbrook Printing Company is
Mcdowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
THEY SALUTED TIE SALIA1ioN Ah"i'

The lanes J. Fox Association. o. HoboKeh' u %
the hard-shell Democratic Kind. ana IS haiheu a.
Councilman Jimmy Fox. OF de foi' var
1rnr,v Association gave an outing on Saturday
49,, "da Eoyes' bought lot of fireworks ior the
nurpose of giving the Kurtzes send-on on their re-
TURN home The men in charge of the ceremonies
took a position in front Of Headquarters IN WILLOW"
ave early in the evening. and waited for tn nome
coming Of the friendly association AL 'aS' d Da''-
,s DC, around the corner, and the word was
,., - co, off the fireworks In an instant the al
Vas filled with skyrecke1s Roman ve cnna With ex
DCiiDs, Srncr.ckers A shout OF welcome was sent
up as the band turned the but be the not the
T S, ssociation but Salvation Army CORDS Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
TO INVESTIGATE HIS DEATH.
THE AGED POLICEMAN OF ELIZABETH SUPPOSED
TO HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED.

THE AGED POLICEMAN OF ELIZABETH SUPPOSED
TO HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED.
Elizabeth May 81 (SpeciaD.-An inquest will be
held next week in the case OF Edward Dillon the
aged policeman who died Thursday at the hos
pi;al. From information which the police have OBJ
tanned they think the officer was the victim
of foul play and for the last TWO days the authori-
ties have been working hard on the case O1icer
Dillon was found last Sunday night lying In Division
ST unconscious with n terribly confused forehead
and a broken finger II was supposed at hrst that
he had met with 4 fall He was taken 10 the nos
pital where pneumonia set in from the exposure no
had undergone, lying several hours on the damp
ground II IS rumored now that he was assaulted.
officer Dillon will be buried on Tuesday The Cor
o,er,s iurv will view the body tomorrow Tne
police officials retcent as TO Wnat tley hara
learned about the affair, but they intimate hat t.eie
s good reason for holding the proposed investgallo
So far no arrests have been made in competition WIN
the ease but there are likely 10 be developments TO-
morrow. - 49, ..roo and a faar.
less policeman A story Is current that ne had N
Cured the enmity Of gang or hoouluHs; WI"
hoasted that they would do him. county fnysl-
clan O'Reiey who investigated the case, sald ne
was fled that there enough IN me reports ~
Justify rigid inquiry as 10 how the fal'hiul oihcef
came his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
TgIRry.SEVEN CONTIcTS coNflRNhD'

Ak INTERESTING CEREMONY IN THE S'NiN
PRISON At TRENTON
Trenton, May 31.-Thr'y-se'en M 49,, c,.to
iIo" 49,. ,ogrocs were confirmed at the Siale
ciuu''e ,.ornoon the rite being administered by
n,'nno lanes A. NcFaul who was assisted ID me
n 's"Up by Fathers Aoysus and Henry Three
V'' ,,s onc a wife-murdcrcr, serving a
twentv years term. are converts 10 the Hoin"'
Catbolc faith and were baptized al 'he p''Soi
,erday morning The coAilrm"'o" ''o' - ,,no
rdied TWO hundred and fifty cathoIc PIlSohyiI
were present and formed the Grlaeg nope white
shirts however Before their anon mem c"nn
Was singing by quartet ltom 81 M@Iy bo rrifi
cisni The city officials Of Trenton for dei,ylns ~
ca tho!ic clergynen the privilege or aI,,,l,s ~,
nc sacran1enfs OF the Church 10 Cahohc IhH''A ~
The city anshousc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

Hermon and heard him speak OF the exodus that
should be accomplished at Jerusalem. ne was more
sure than ever that the best had not come.
To you. my friends. with your graves IN the sand.
in which lie what was fares In the prospects OF the
past TO you say, the best Is still HoreD
in front of YOU and yonder is Nebo. further on ana
rising higher and higher yet; yonder Is snow-cappea
Hermon and a Lord TRANSPORTED. where you may
hear the tread OF new humanity starting new
exodus: This Is not all Mount Zion rises higher
yet, with It's multitude whom no man can NUMBER
singing the song OF Moses and the lamb And the
vision sweeps on along the vanishing ridges or time
into the blue depths Of that nghtess sky ana every
outlook grows nober advance.
Talk no longer. then. of growing old. We are
growing young Gods plan for survives all
earthly defeat Hope holds the torch for us In the
darkness and the word II ever utters Is Onward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
GREEK cHrRcH FACTIONS COMPROMISE
THEY WILL OCCUPY THE SANCTUARY on AL
TrRNATE SUNDAYS.

rh. rival factions nghtlng FOR possession OF the
c.ro.t Catholic church in Jersey city have. by
are,,ion o., the Vlce-Chanceor reached an amicabie
arrarpement They VIII occupy the church on al
ternate SUNDAYS The Rev. Gregory Hruehka, VINO
vas deposed by the church officers, oiiciated yes
ter1av Tho attendance was small The opposition
I'd not appear. The rival faction Will have pos
session OF thr church next Sunday, and Father Ar
den will conduct the services. Counsellor Furey
was present yesterday. He informed Tribune re-
norter that the intricate ecclesiastical question VIII
not be settled probably for two or three years.
He in,ima,cd that Bishop Wigger would act ana
that Father Hrushka would be transferred ana
another Polish priest be sent to assume charge OF
the church. , -. ,,..Ao.
IIrushka had acknowledged that the E.shop. OF
the diocese Rad jurisdiction They imasned tasy
were an independent body. some recognizing me
car of Russia as the head Of the Church while
othcrs regarded a foreign Bishop as the one Wh2
had authority Some contended that the Pope had
no authority. although their ritual shows that at
every service they pray for the Pope as the mead
Of the church Counselor Furey predicted that
Fsthcr Urushka would be acquitted Of the charge
Of defratiling the Government by being implicated
i'm the manufacture Of the contraband cigars at MS
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
SUMMIT.

A fair will be held in the Y. NJ c. A. Building on
June 5 and g. for the benefit OF the Scandinavian
Lutheran Mission. The proceeds OF the entertain
ment will go toward building a new churcn.
An entertainment in aid OF the Armenian suner-
.rs MA. given in Green's Hall on Wednesday even
ins. $500, -. ,,,ssos MI
bingham are visiting in New-Haven.
Vr and Mrs Horatio w Garrett. OF Baltimore,
are visiting Colonel and Mrs. Henry l.. Person al
their home on the Boulevard . ., -
June . TO Ill several vacancies In the number OF
teachers The public schools in the township Will
close for the summer vacation on June H.
A reception 10 the graduating class OF sam.
GEORGES Hall will be given in Casino Hall on the
evening OF June 8. . . . ..,,,,
The members Of the Baptist Church gave muJi-
cal in the church. in New-England-avep on Ihurs-
day evening 80 -. - ,.o,x,.A
The Township Committee will hold an adjourneo
meeting on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
ACCIDENT on TILE Turnpike.

.'ohey-car No. 5Oi. in charge Of Conductor John
s uoe"sn OF the Jersey City and Newark Turnpike
oau' ran on the tracks the elevated struct-
10 over sandford's crossing OF the Delaware.
n,N,nna and Western Railroad late saturday
e,s.' ana created panic among the dozen or
OF NJ passengers who aboard. Mrs. Wedding,
ana c.W Warren-st. Harrison. badly bruised
frjgh, Tpout head and arms. and suffered from
ports a, ne accident gave rise to sensational re-
who nj NJ disaster In Harrison. Motorman No. 1854,
hanns~sass IN front Of the car when the accident
abo,,, s' lost control Of the motor he was
tracks stop. and the car jumped from the open
~~S INTO lot Of piles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
CRUSHED UNDER A TOMBSTONE.
CHILD KILLED IN MANUFACTURERS
YARD-THE CUTTER ARRESTED

Mary Cassidy, four years old, of No So Glles-ave.,
Jersey City was fatally crushed yesterday afternoon
under a tombstone in West Side-ave. She was with
several children playing in front Of Murton Adamss
yard opposite the Catholic cemetery. az the head
Of Montgomery-st. Adams is a marbe-cutter, and
had several large slabs piled up on end In the front
yard The children clambering about these
slabs when the outer one fell on the little CASSIDY
girl The stone promptly raised ana the I'M
conscious child carried into the shop to await
the arrival OF the ambulance Her skull had been
fractured and she died on the way 10 the hospital
Police CAPTAIN Cox arrested Adams who was locked
up on a charge Of manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
NIGHT SEARCH ron 4 BOY.
ONE HUNDRED BICYCLE RIDERS LOOK FOR HIM
WHILE HE Is SAFE AT his ArHTs

uackensack May 81 (SpecaD.-The family or
Robert Balagh passed n.sht OF freat anxiety
in ~ he disappearance OF their eleven year-old
can Arthur. The boy started out on his bicycle
yesterday morning and when the storm came up
:, the early evening ne st absent. AS ne
failed TO return Mr. Ballash telegraphed ana 'e!e
nhoned to the police and hospitals OF neisnoorins
,ov,ns and cities but without success. Then ne
informed the Hackensack Wheelmen. and In snort
time about one hundred riders were scorch'ns
,o,,oh tho county Harry Fosdick. the last man
~ r.tirn came In al O'Clock this morning without
tidings OF the boy The parents were almost az,
,ras,ed and friends remained with trem all night.
Wben the telegraph office opened this morning
message was received from Miss BaUagn, an a 1h
~ ArtIur al Tenany. saying he with her. Inc
~ &c was sent last evening. but was not put
Trough The boy had gone TO his aunts from
EngIewood when the storm came Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
HoBoKEN SALOONS CLOSED
AN UNPRECEDENTED SABBATH ~ THE CITY oi
INDAY BEER

The action OF the Hoboken Inn Keepers Pro-
tectve Association In ordering al! saloons closed
yesterday Was productive ~ good results Nearly
every member obeyei order. AMI they frightened
others. who 90 not belong 10 me association. from
Sc Ing beer ana whisky. There We're. however.
liquor dealers. particularly IN 'he Fourth Ward and
Meadow District. VINO admitted customers by fIc
SIDE doors. and thus mantsel 20 violate tlr iaW
downtown saloons were closed flEat almost %
unl' and curtains Were drawn aside. tnls exposing
the interiors o. the Dar!o1us The policemen had
received instructions 90 s'~ f.af the laNs We're
enforced, bEt ID excise arrests Were mad.