davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
THE REV. DIR. NEWTON EXPLAINS.
RESIDENTS OF EASTHAMPTON APPAhfNA III
NEEDLESSIY ALARMED OVER lfiH
PROPOSED HOME FOR YOUTHS.

Tho nronosition 10 have near East champion. lohs
Island a nome for youths has met much opposition
and although the plan had advanced 80 lar tn"' II
cottage had been leased and plans drawn for o'her
buildings the project may be abandoned o. t'e
home located elsewhere. The project was o'I"e
handled lev the Rev Or. Il. Heber Newton MISS
Cecilia Hartman. Mrs. r.. 5. Brown ana o'"''S
interested i'm phianthropcal work There seems
70 INV hern "A misconcepton OF the plan an"
500 ~. Of inc work on the part or the Ital,iiii''i
both regular and summer but the iut" pr 80
hero fhat those. to boz benefited by the nom. ~
of a different class entirely than what the P'oJo''-
ors mad i'm view. ,.,- ~ a,atad
Dr newton has replied TO the critics ana stated
the objects Of the home clearly. lheIe "ic ~ ~
no vicious bows or young at the home as II ~
MANNED Youths earning their hvlhg are 70 Do
aided I'm spending their vacations IN the Gun ~
hoys who could not otherwise have taste OF nv
outside Of the city. boys employed IN business -
houses moor but respectable lads. were 20 DC Nv
hene6ciar1es of the home. Charity II couo haIuiy
he called because they would be expected to neIp
nav the expenses OF the institution. ihey "ouiu oo
Under proper guardianship and direction ,,>s.
Dr Newton points to the success OF the ulItt ent
summer homes for girls and cites lIl7lAr AM, 49,
,rbtro tbav are not considered detrlmcnt. put
where tho wealthy residents Of the resorts Ad ti'
homes He invites further discussion, ana lhu-
ma es that if il be the will Of Eastnamptoh that no
smrh home shall be- established. those having the
matter in charge will look elsewhere
Under the influence If DR.. NcWtolS letter some
~ tho directors have withdrawn their protests nut
the villagers i'm general seem 10 nhd II naIu ~
shake off the original conception or the scnclne
Tho Milan was t. have the home some distance
ont from the village i'm stretch OF unsettled 'ouh-
trv where the boys might have unlimited roaming
erounds over the sand dunes and where they could
bahitation i'm ans direction except toward the ~
iage which is less than a mile away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
4 PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE.

At a meeting Of the par1shioners or inc 'Hu'c" ~
the Sacred Heart. at Clcrmont and Park ayes III
the institute hall adjoining the church, yesterday
afternoon 10 plan for the celebration or the shVer
Jubilee of the ordination Of the Rev. John r. Nash'
the rector 81 the church il was decided 10 raise
purse Of s. G0 for tho pastor. and 5000 OF that
sum was pledged on the spot The celebration VIII
begin on Tuesday. May 3d. The schoolchidren OF
the parish will be canvassed. and gift Will he
given the pastor from them. The exact nature OF
The exercises 20 be held has not yet been deter
mined A committee. Of which p. J. Carlin. the
contractor. IS ...e head. was appointed TO attend
10 all the details Of the celebration
With the exception Of three months fath"r
Nasn has spent an Of the twenty-five years OF
mis- priest hood the parish Of The sacred Iicarl
on account Of his brilliant attatnmcnls, both III
college and in the seminary, n special dispensation
Was procured for tho ordination Of the young
priest before he reached the customary age or
TWENTY-FIVE years He lacked one month or being
twentythree years old when he received me orders
After his graduation from Niagara college ana
Seminary he was ordained in 1874. soon afterWard
he became the assistant Of the Rev. Thomas r
McGivern pastor Of the Sacred Heart Church
He continued these duties until the next rector
the Rev John A. McCulum. after whose death
he was placed IN charge OF the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
APPLAUSE FOR THE FIRST TRAIN
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.

Orange March 10 (SpeciaD.-The new Sunday sub
urban service the Lackawanna was an unqual-
fed success The day was "A dsagreeable one, and
,,ot an the trains we're well acd. Eight trains
passed through the Oranges each way, two to ana
from South Orange. one 10 ana from summit, one
10 and from MorristOwu three to and from Dover
and one to and from Washington.
opinion is divided in the Oranges on the innova,
ton Many regret IL. and fear that the trains VIII
bring into the Oranges on sunday large number
OF undesirab Bile people Some OF the clcrgymen con-
denim tho stop. The rector of an Episcopal church
said: This Will ruin my church. and Will pract-
caly finish what the Sunday newspapers and the
bicycle have begun" But by far the greater num-
Der Of people realize the necessity for the change
and do not look for any evil results
The present timetable Is only tentative one, 10
ascertain the needs Of the people. and IA new
schedule Will be ISSUED about June J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
SUMMIT EXPECTS TO BE BENEFITED

Summit. March 10 (SpeclaD.-The majority OF the
citizens OF Summit heartily indorse the action Of
Mr.. Truesdae In running Sunday trains the
Lackawanna. The principal argument used by
those opposed to the service IS that II Will result
In bringing to Summit an undesirable class OF eX
cursionists. The citizens In favor OF the running
Of Sunday trains say that summit, city with
pOpulntiOn exceeding six thousand. ~ too modern a
place be isolated from the outside world. even
Sunday. summit Is a hotel town. and the
many city people who spend the summer here re-
gard with amaZement the condition OF affairs TO
which the people along the Lackawanna have been
accustomed In being without train facilities sun
day.
II IL expected that the running of Sunday trains
will have 4 tendency 10 Increase the population OF
all the towns along the line between Morristown
and Newark The people Of Millbun and Short
Hills are not quite 80 favoraby inclined toward
running trains on Sunday the people OF
summit There Il also some opposition on the part
OF some influential people OF Madison. notably u
Willis James, who presented James Park to Madi-
son last year Hamilton Nick. Twomby a heavy
stakeholder In the railroad. lives In the borough OF
Florham Farms. just outside OF the limits OF Madi-
son. II Is not thought that the opposition viii
amount 10 much. All the trains passing through
hurnpakI so-dax ysgs crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
THE LIQU0R QUESTION IN 4 cDop,

Montcar. March 10 CspeclaD.-rhe li9 IT, cldss
ton st divides the Montclar cup arc %.
men. who have kept the club In .sa,.a bus
posed 10 the sale OF liquor In the r,s com.
the younger element is clamorins for ~ vas re.
mttee Of fifteen &c which the que'''' ,htain tbs
ferred has decided to issue circular four propo-
Views OF every member OF the cluo o" ,he sale OF
sitons: First absolutely foroddinsss cond pronrps..
serving OF liquor In the clubhouss rnblic dinheri
third. permitting the sale OF maltea sale OF az
light wines: fourth permittns ~ the Board ~
Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
PETER cONLIN NOMINATED FoR JUSTIcJ

When Peter COnlin ceased TO be Chief Of the New
York police ne retired quietly to his pretty little
country home in Centre Moriches Since then he has
lived comfortably his pension and what he
managed 20 while the New-York police
force. His neighbOrs. however. determined to
drag him into active Nfe. II that Is possible and
the Democrats Of Centre Moriches have taken the
lead and have nominated him for Justice OF tho
Peace. His chances OF election are not bright. as
few Democrats get into office I'm the rock-ribbed
Republican county Of Suffolk. but stu the Demo-
Gratis hope that Mr. COnlins name will carry him
through and perhaps aid in the election Of the
ticket which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
ON THE MONTCLAIR BRANCH

Montclair. March 10 (SpecaD.-The first Sunday
train over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad on the Bloomfield and Montclar branch
left Montclair at $40 q. m, with Thomas Mahoney
at the throttle OF Engine no. ia while william
Collision punched tickets from the dozen people
who got up early for the purpose Of riding on tho
first train New York The second and third
trains carried more passengers.
Many people visited the station to see the first
Sunday train this branch. and the lnhabitants
shrill whistng that awoke many who were enjoy
ing their Sunday rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
ITS TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Services held In the Second Reformed
Church. OF Flatbush. East Broadway near Flat
bLsh-ave.. yesterday in commemoratlon OF the
twenty fifth anniversary Of the society. Meetings
were held AT 1890 a. m. and and 1880 p. III. The
celebration viii continue tonight. Tomorrow ngh
and Wednesday night. This church is offspring
Of the Reformed Church In Flatbush which ia one
OF the oldest churches the State The pastor II
the Rev. L. GOSbel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
FTNER4L OF THE LELANDS.
SERVICES HELD IN THE CHURCH OF THE
HEAVENLY REST.


The funerals Of Mrs Warren r. Leland and
Miss Helen Leland the wife and daughter OF the
proprietor Of the Windsor Hotel. who died from
injuries received in the ire took place yester-
day morning in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest Forty ffth-st and Fifth-ave. The ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. DR.. d. Parker
Morgan and was attended only by six seven
OF the most intimate friends Of the family. Mr..
and Mrs Abner Mckinley. w. s. Hawk and G.
Wetherbee were among those present. Mr.. and
Mrs Mckinley sent two large baskets Of Easter
lilies The bodies Of Mrs. Leland and Miss
Helen Leland were taken to Chicago yesterday
by Warren F. Leland and his son. Charles w.
Leland, on the ! O'Clock train over the New
York Central. They will be met in Chicago by
Ralph Leland Mr.. Leland's eighteen yea old
SON. The burial will take place in Chicago
Warren +. Leland jr.. who is the proprietor
Of the GrenObe said yesterday that he expected
his father back again by Friday Saturday OF
this week
Mr. Leland will do nothing but rest while ne
is in Chicago" his said. He is all broken
up by the calamity which has befallen him, and
his doctor would like to have him take a much
longer rest He Will be back before the week
is out. however, and then he will be ready to go
ahead with the work of settling UP the affairs
OF the hotel"
When asked about the reported intention Of
his father to rebuild the Windsor ne said. Yes
my father has expressed himself as being desir-
Of putting up new hotel on the site OF the
old Windsor and from what l know of his ener-
gy | think II will be accomplished OF course,
nothing definite has been decided on in regard
10 this Mr.. Leland is thinking more about the
guests OF the burned hotel at present. and he is
anxious TO help them and their friends in every
way possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
NEW BUILDINGS FOR A CHURCH.
ST AuGUsTINE's TO HAVE A CHAPEL. REcroRY
AND PARoCHIAL SCHOOL

Ct Augustines Catholic Church IL TO have a new
chapel rectory and parochlal school to be located
on a valuable plot Of land at SXth-ave and Pros
pect Place II is estimated that they will cost
$1,000 and at first II thought best 10 walt
until all the money raised before going ahead
with the plans. Recently IL was decided that as
81. Augustines Church hampered In It's
work through tack Of the buildings 1t would be
better TO build at once and place a mortgage on
the property Only 100000 Ia needed In addition TO
the money already In hand. and IL Is said this can
bo obtained from the Emlgrants' Savings Institu-
tion. OF Manhattan. The interest the money
will be- 1900 a year. which readily be raised
In addition TO paying of the mortgage gradually.
The present church property II valued 500 0o0
and there Is "A debt Of only $4,000
The Rev. l.. j. McCarty. with the other priests
connected with the parish, is living I'm d rented
rectory In Sterling Place The plans for tho new
building have already beeen drawn by Parntt, and
handsome IN design. Work will soon be started
and II is hoped 70 have the buildings ready Tor
narIial hy fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
THE CHARTER ELECTION.
IMPORTANCE OF THE CONTEST IN NE" Ann
THE CONTROL OF THE BOARD VI
u-opLS TO BE DECIDED.

The Newark charter election next month month "x' ~
o,o y, the most important in the history OF s'''
CITY the principal feature being me eeo'Ion - 100,
Odd q, Works Commissioners. The BOARD Is ~"
.t There are i've Commissioners ana
tre Republicans elect the two Candidates n "as
month they will control Of the BOarG 70 a Ss
niot 49,, large patronage. The commissioner ~ sh
an ~ Iii he in the Board when the cohIacs "a
ghe East Jersey Water COMPANY Is tel a s1Soii
,bis Roard is TO build new storage Ieg - Or tvo
NJ iecton will be complicated by Fo,ns III Mi
acts OF school Commissioners II tne ~, me Leg
se,tDg a new School Board Is passed .! ,nt 90.
Siature II is understood that the pm Is 70 W,var
noSed on account OF the provision ' Brd exnend-
ppaU have th- veto power over the boaru eNp'"''
-, ,or,es ~ Congress-
~ IIornan Tehlhach Abram cooper, Ja I!Tor
Bless. George NJ Ballard dr. rs JoTeR r,h are men.
,,nned democratic candidates are OHM 80 All
Henson. who was appointed by the Wiam Hsrr.
vacancy. George ". Wieienmayef. W llIS d rohn u
gan Thomas j sinnot. Or. Wrgh'son ana jon" ~
Kronenherger. go. -,,,o, Council will also
he yofes Tor The present Council is Democra'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
JAMES HENRY DIED ~ CHURCH.

The services at the second United Preso', go.
church Uancock-ave Jersey CITY, were :,
rupted yesterday morning by the sudden 10, Tho
James Henry. an old member OF the 'nu.s ...,,ns.
Ray Dr James Parker, the pastor, "sss ptn psrty
when Henry uttered an exclamation oil ~ services
rosa and then sank back In his pew. lne.,nr hur.
were stopped while several OF the 80 an cd
ried TO the pew and carried the limp oous usS apd
ininlng room A physician was suulnnSu,,,ns the
declared that fe extinct, attr moved 10
death 10 heart trouble The body was tIsnry was
sixtv-eight years old and FOR many years
n dealer In wallpaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
ALMOST 4 Dor BILE MURDER.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER DANGER
OISIY WOUNDED IN A FIGHT


One man dead and another likely 10 die Is the
roeult Of stabbng affair In the hallway Of a
saloon at Navy and Nassau SITS. Brooklyn, last
evening James Bryan. twenty-three years Old.
living at No 260 Nassau-st.. had as callers two
mon Frank Fleming. twcnty-thrce years old. Of
30 IS North Portland-ave.. and Frank Shields. or
Park and North Portland ayes. II Is said that
Brvan's sister. and the three men quarrelled.
Fleming and Shields left the house after snort
time and went to the saloon mentioned.
In A little while Bryan. with his brother Benia-
min followed them. and. meeting them in the dark
hallway drew a long bladed pocket knife and be-
gan slashiug at both the men They called for
help, and Bryan was overpowered Then an amou-
homeopathic Hospital in Cumberand-st.. respond
cd. Shields hal died from the wounds he mad re-
ceiyed and Fleming was taken 10 the hospital. He
was cut SO badly that the doctors have little hope
OF saving his life
James Bryan was taken the Flushing-ave. po-
lice station and locked up ana his brother Benja-
min was detained as n witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
u,,,o WILL. RUN AGAINST HOos'

RrPrrRIICANs ARE SPECULATlN" A. w. '
Silt OF THEIR CONVENTION IN JERSEY oi'
The Republican convention for Jersey wy 10.
no held this evening In Lincoln nan con-,
positively known who will be nominated HA ,,ns,.
P. rrnop,as NcEwan who has been nonllass
81 for Mayor by citizens, but mas ~, no' Invention
Nh q * said have some friends IN tie ZION ,or
Mo viii endeavor secure the noia, S IL Is
~ lie has antagonzed the leaders ahu.vsnt
nnrohabie they will use their influence 20 p
his nomination .,-.- Henry T2rautigam, who
has heen mentioned possible canduo"ise. aIth
ha a nonular man. but IL II said that NE ,.,srs IA
po - That no has Informed his suppolWI a, an
c9npot accept the nomination ana ehs"s' "
George r Perkins. who was candla,e h s1' many,
mr. several years ago and II Is oellsN 60 go. i ia ssh
yas counted out has also been named Ou'
that he will decline. a &c william
"a candidate also prominently named ls Dad OF
George Nelson who served I'm the county o., Do seou.
Freeholders and made an earnest "e"'
omY. . ., ~ o,a ~ the pos
s,IIe On ndldates FOR street and water SSSivnsn
sioner who will be nominated. EX Ass s., IA M
ma ex-Ailerman Max Salinger VIII, II y '
nominated for Alderma -at-l.arge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
IN THE Social WORLD.

"In Persian Garden" will he given before the
Urban Club on the evening Of March o. at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Abbott. No. First Place.
The music will be under the direction OF Miss
Louise Munde chairman OF the Music Dommlttee,
who will also be the contrato Of the quartet, the
other members being Miss Hldegarde Hoffman
Grjrnstead basso Robert a. Gaylor will preside
at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
DEATB OF GUsTAVUs FARLEY. JR

Gustavls Farley. Jr. died yesterday at his home,
at No 10 East Twenty hfth-st He was a merchant
and had an Office at No. 1876 Water-st.
Mr. Farley member Of the Union and New
York Yacht clubs the Century and Downtown
sociations and the Sons Of the Revolution.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon ~
a-20 o'clock at South Manchester, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
AsaJerseymmSeeslt.

uannv uudsop County 10 have beneVoleht
Ruler who can make the soulless corporatio"S
do somotn ming in the peoples interests. he"inS
Is about the most distant Of the great man
domain and there he thoughtless people WIZ
would annex the town to neghpoi"s pun
cipality. Nevertheless His Serene Mls"',"'7'
RESPONDS promptly to appeals for aid eve" ''''.
that benighted section. For long the P'"P'
Kearnv have been trying to get the hIle mn
road Company to build a new prius'
Kearny-av and Fourth-st IN pia'e VI
present dilapdated structure. feu''''
monstrances and demands were formu'a.eu ~
the local governing body, and the "'a"" ~
tried coercion Twas all in vain. however Inc
oo,onon,, stood inmovable Then the Town
Counsel bethought himself Of a brlliiaht Sun ,''
He went to the Hon bob" Davis ana ihN'Ne'
his assistance and the result Is that 'he oo"
pany is going to build steel ana IRON o'i"s'
costing SIP 200. Although out OF ms 'erI''''S'
mayoe ne could he induced TO help Newark Pe"-
pie in abolishing grade crossings II 'neS az
preached him in the right spirit
rho passaIc Pollution bill now before the Leg
,slature practically says TO the communities now
befouling that river: Within FIVE years you must
etor emptying sewage into the Passalc You
must take your sewage elsewhere. You must
not poute any other river or stream with IT,
and whatever disposal plans you adopt must De
approved by the proposed State Board
Paterson rises up to ask what it shal 90
with the sewage. The reply Is that 1t may
choose any method It pleases subject 10 'ne
conditions named and. further. it Is re-
ferred to the report Of the state ComnlS"'o"
favoring a great trunk sewer. paterson
iolnder to this is that the trunk-se"er pa" -
too expensive and that IT involves NUMEROUS
difficulties and possibly legal complications
Under the circumstances IT does not seem uh-
reasonable to ask that the state shaH sa'"eI
for the benefit Of all its municipalities eAao'
facts and data as to the sewage disposal ine'"-
DDS in practical operation elsewhere anu Inv"
raouire Paterson Passaic. Newark and other
TOWNS 70 choose either one Of them and nave
the work done under the supervision OF the
State Board
Perhaps the Essex County Park Commission
made a big bargain in purchasing the NaVery
roir Grounds for S15WDD Perhaps a decade or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
SUNDAY TRAINS CROWDED.
THE NEW SCHEDULE IN OPERATION ON
THE LACKAWANNA.
TwEvTY-FouR TRAINS LEAVE HoBoKEN FOR
SUBURBAN PLACES. AND TWENTY-FIVE
COME INTO THE TERMINAL ON
THE FOUR BRANCHES.

THE FOUR BRANCHES
Sunday trains were run yesterday on the Dea-
ware Iackawanna and Western Railroad 10 ana
from suburban points and the officials OF the road
say that they are highly delighted with the success
Of the experiment. The weather was not al al"
favorable 70 travelling. yet nearly all the cast
bound trains which rolled into the station AT iiS yS
ken i'm the morning ana afternoon W. tr.t.eI
raflrood officials did not expect such heaNy udNcI'
they said they would have run longer ud brec
As It was. the trains were mace uP VI '''
Tbe decentralization train which left South Orange
a. i.65 n m arrived in Hoboken at :i3 p. m; WIN
hetv,oen 400 \ nd 0 passengers, who seemed pleased
with the opportunity afforded them 20 sn, Of the
incoming trains were so crowded that scores "ete
compelled 10 stand and a number Oh me" '''N
Trsyoi westward was comparatively light IN me
morning and afternoon. but at night nui hl-a
ward. ana the trains were crowded .,o e,r.
Many OF those who took aGEan1ase . vi cbmrch
day trains said that they could no" a,,SSn Same
IN tho civ or could make visits on SUNDAY soHIe
Gnnor,yt"rs reioced in the fact that they could
remain i'm the city Saturday hgtl, Oh 81 ,in,a for
pleasure. and could reach their MONIES l" '''''e V
.rhe odcials in Hoboken said that they had heard
added that everybody SeeIlcu a. einrP6 70 accom-
fact that the railway company desired 10 Svcot no
with the trains at Madison did not come to pass
Nine trains left Hoboken on the MOTIFS ana E'SsSN
regular newspaper IRAN a., '% rim ne ieft New-York
trains were run east on the Morris ana tss'N.
seven trains were run west and eight east on tno
Newark and Bloomfield branch, between Hopokeh
and Nontclar. six west and seven east on We
Roonton branch. and two each way on the PasSalc
and Delaware branch between Hoboken ana CLAD
stone All told. forty-nine locals entered or l'II
the Hobokcn station. and probably carried over
ten thousand passengers
APPLAUSE FOR THE FIRST TRAIN.
There was quite a crowd Of people at the Broad
Street Station OF the Lackawanna Railroad In New
ark Yesterday when the first Sunday passenger
train pulled into the station. There was some APP
plause Many of the people on the platform We're
waiting 10 board the train. and Others were drawn
the station by curiosity As the raln psseI we
several crossings II was greeted 10y shouts from
people I'm the streets. The subsequent trains 70
ronlzed and il was observed that the road drew
class OF Sunday travel from the northern secti3n
of the city that has heretofore been carried by te
Erie The 3lS p. m. train for New-York was crowd
ed when It reached the station, and over one nun
dred people boarded H. The morning trains from
New-fork brought clubmon and others VINO usually
90 TO their homes the midnight trains SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Perhaps the Essex County Park Commission
made a big bargain in purchasing the NaNeriy
Fair Grounds for $1,000. Perhaps decade OF
two hence it may be an ideal park site just
now though the average observer IS ASKING why
n park should be planted there IN an ou'-ol-''e
way place among mosquitoes