Trenton Times, The (Newspaper) - October 28, 1884, Trenton, New Jersey ti NO A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OF WORSHIP Consecration of copal Costly of Ac The consecration ceremonies of Episcopal church on Acade street are to take place on Thursday fore- noon at eleven o'clock Bight Reverend John Scarborough H D Bishop of the of New Jersey and a ge number of clergymen will be alterations enlargement and of the edifice will be com- by that with the exception of new chancel window which not be shipped fron until the day on which the tion Mill take On its arrival and in the frame which is now in the a special service ably be held The services this week will be of a pecu- liarly interesting character in accordance with the ritual of the Episcopal Rev Mr Goodwin the first Rector of the church now of Newark will preach The choir on the occasion will consist of forty choristers who will be la charge of Mr Arthur Poole the regular organist H ho will act as choirmaster Mr has been reconstructed and improved A ill play the instrument at the tion In the evening another ser vice be held at which Rev A- U Stanley Eev Mr Barbonr the present tor's will preach There will r be special every day during neck in connection with i of the church Tne church been remodelled and enlarged as very inch improved 10 and appearance A chancel thirty feet deep by flve foot in width bsx been to the edifice the old chancel thrown nave Seventeen feet of the depth of the chancel have boon allotted to the choir there being throe rows of s either The remainder of the chancel called the sanctuary bo within the chancel rail which new and composed of brass being the gift of Colonel C V C a memorial to wife A credence table at the right of tbe altar fa new and a memorial 31 1 The brwa on the alter and altar prayer book also The Bishop's chair at the left of the altar is a memorial of the late Bishop Oden heifer the chair on the right is in memory of tne tote Rev A ho died Rector of the church The of the memorial altar hw been widened and adapted to the space under the chancel window IN OF THS At right of the church in front of the is the lectern a memorial pre- by John R Dill It is of and a standard ports an with extended wings which on its back a tine On upper edge of the cap is the tion la Joho Din into October 17th pulpit is on the left at the opposite ride from the lectern It is also of brass one of the in the State It bears the following In of Anna Sept A D 1870 into 3m and is the gift of Mrs F The baptismal font will ben door and a handsome brass ewer also a has been It will thus be that iu the chancel aud sanctuary is ttw or practically so The choir of oak aud new the old ones to be unsuitable The organ W on right of the choral iu a roou for it and a fine of aw to be seen from the lie iq the tbe pipes The 11 is on the left and con- the Sunday School building Aith Tbe choir forty A WINDOW The window which to adorn U girt of Charles G It ti in a OOna Abe 7 it it to JT of the At Holy i I- the tiling of the the chancel floor have already boon in the columns of the TIMES There are and the church will comfortably seat 450 persons but with AC date 600 people After the on Thursday the ladies will serve a collation in the Sunday School room for the clergy and guests A CHAMPION the world's Checker Flayer Tried to Pais evening at Smyth's ot on Greene street some of ton's checker players had a narrow escape being fleeced A stranger Mr Williams a firmer who was of playing checkers for a wager Michael Kerns of this city called in Mr Perry as his be pitted against the shabbily dressed Hr Perry who is a Scotchman and old hand at was ou hand at the time appointed and no sooner saw alleged opponent than he re cognized him iyi none other than James Wylie the champion checker player of the world He denounced Wylie us Irving to fleece victims by his disguise as a farmer and refused to have any lurther with him The introduced him represented as M r Williams the son of the farmer He was identified by Mr Kerns M a Mr of The and players of the city are cautioned to be on guard against the old farmer from up the il A Centennial Celebration snd the Sem gerr wi'l hold centennial This afternoon the Kev David Cole President of the General Synod will preside the Rev Dr Thomas C of the First formed Church will make an address of welcome and the Rev Dr S M bridge Dean of Seminary will speak on Historical Theology In the evening Professor David D will deliver a the History of the logical Seminary afe among the speakers for The Rev T E Vermilye W H Campbell W J R Taylor C K Crispell A Gieson and F N briskie N N T There ft some talk in the military circles of the State of forming anew regiment of the New Jersey National Guard out of the First and Second Battalions The scheme is said to be favorably regarded by the officers of the two battalions and will be brought to the attention of the State tary Board at its next meeting The con- s would no doubt a strong whale old battalion as to drills conld still be re Company A the night Company Seventh Regiment N G N J of this city one of the oldest military of the State which has a record to none other in the country both during and since the war in now the senior company of the regiment Thin change from the left of the regiment to the right has been effected by Captain William H of Company Taylor Gnard tendering his resignation Captain W H is the next senior captain and cording to the regulations his takes the first post of honor the right of the line fill be the The organs themselves as follows this morning One or the other will tackle the funeral baked crow a week from night A week from to-day the verdict already made up that Elaine is to bo the President of this Union will be recorded at the SUite One from to-day Governor land will be elected of the Uni- ted True American S Machinists are not busy still remains dull Clothing cutters say trade ii very doll Bakers still work long hours for small pay The Plumbers Union is now as solid M a rock Tho building trades are not rushed with work The situation in Hocking Valley remain unchanged The of the mill are on strike The Everett mills Townee Maw are only forty a week ing Monday October 20 Tbe four iu number the fit corporation in Monday 20 Danver Col about and the that will bo dull them daring the Hi are A No 14 of a circular r fear leib 1 in Pen f of men nig pld for ten Hork U to be 8 w k t in It U tat d that of a large City iitU the tte portion of the I- ft it CRIMINAL NO MORE RIALS I HIS An old Convicted of Count of Ms Wany -A Peace Maker in Used Court of Quarter Sessions was en- in the trial of minor this Judges Stewart Yard and Applegato were on the bench The first moved was that of Samuel in- for committing an and tery on Harriet Dennis oa the second of Ivt July on Allen street Martin is an old offender and an habitual wife beater but he hw frequently escaped prosecution Crested for that dastardly offense the wife refused to appear against facts of the present as de- tailed by Mja Tennis are that on the day charged she helping to fold up clothes for Mrs who lives in the same honso with her Mrs Martin could not go out because she had two black eyes her husband had given her Martin came in drunk and his wife ran up fearing he would strike her He told Mis Dennis to get out using profane language She refused and Martin struck her in the face and then caught her by the hair Elizabeth Donnis a daughter cor- her mother's story Mr Bai ton B Hutchinson who defended said Martin and ant took the stand he did so in a HOW many times have you been asked Prosecutor Beasley I don't tnow Can't say I have been convicted many a time when I was cent When I am guilty I always plead guilty you know the reason your wife up stairs that she had a pair of I don't know She did not have two Did she have I don't know She have o e Well if she had one how did she get I didn't say she had I can't tell she got it said he had served two terms in the State Prison and had been in the County Jail so often he conld not her how many times The case sub- mitted without argument and the jury found Martin guilty John was placed on trial for com- an assault and battery on at the Millham school house on September 8th Mrs Gillispie saw four nien there two of them got into a fight and got down She to act the part of peacemaker when who A as standing near by struck her in the The defense was that Mrs pie was drunk and while passing in com pany with a man named Morris she someone of throwing a atone at her Morris and a man named Brown got into a fight when she interfered Brown the face The jury brought in a verdict of acquittal No more inal trials will place this taim The panel of petit was discharged The court will be in to-day for the of appeal Fire at Wilson's woolen Mill Shortly after five o'clock this there was a the second story of Wilson's Woolen Mill on Fair street near Mill The room contains a large of looms and pickers and a quantity of the loose material which floats about in the air called by the hands accumulates on the shafting belts etc In some the on a shafting caught fire and being of a highly inflammable character tbe light along the shaftings and belts tith the utmost rapidity An alarm wtw scut to the Trenton District Company and a fire engine gent to the mill Before its arrival however the fire waq put by the hands with the mill hone The damage is trifling Had the mill not been supplied with apparatus for extinguishing the manager thinks that serious dam would have Court rlc day Justice Bodine t warrant for the attest of John Davison a charge of for false imprisonment On Sunday Davison censed or stealing a hoise and yesterday Justice Gosion veiled did not appear having found that be had wade a In the complaint Justice alto a warrant on complaint of Mr for tbe arrest of tbe be charges with stealing a black and dog v monitor iron for the support of the third story of the Temple been delivered at lant the Phoenix Iron gays that one be behind front at the street Hill the as far m they are tt in stood that Opt K S will pat a large foroe of V oa the ONLY OUT Will he Done by the the T Kit Week of the Great Contest This evening at seven o'clock at Taylor Opera House a meeting of w 111 be by Rev Ward Col Horace W Fowler William G Peckham Rev W C Scott others There f will be a Democratic meeting at Turner Hall thin evening at which Magnus Grow Herman Schroter and other prominent Mill make All citizens t to party are The Democratic primary meetings to elect delegates to the Second and Third Assembly district conventions will be to-morrow The at the Tremont Home Second Ward United States Hotel Third Ward Hotel Fourth Ward Hutt's Delaware Hotel Fifth Ward America Hooe House Sixth Ward Hotel and the Seventh Ward at Hotel corner of Warren and Tucker streets A large Democratic mass meeting and parade will be held at Yardville ton township to-night The speakers an- are Judge R S Woodruff Goorge D Scudder and W Holt Apgar The Republican clubs of this city are to go to Princeton to-night to parade and at- tend a mass meeting The City In- Taylor Battery and other will leave from the Clinton street station A correspondent that ton Democrats expect to have their final demonstration next evening Clubs from Trenton Camden and delphia are invited for Sheriff in almost recovered and both be and his opponent Ira Stout are on the The Young Men's Democratic Association Newark night the guests of the Joel Parker Association They were warmly welcomed and in the highest terms of their reception by the Joel Mr John Caminade the present blyman for the Third District of this county will no doubt be It is thought that his opponent will be W Ham the South Warren street giocer WHO For at the and Last evening the of the lican party to the Sepond and Third sembly District were elected in the wards of Trenton and borough of Chambersburg The conventions will be held the Second District at the American House and the District at the ough Hall The following are the men who will the candidates Second District First Ward Ira W Wood James C Taylor Jr Swim comb Chiles H Young P Josiah Jones J Scudder Second Ward Heaton Bradshan D Waters Prince A Harrison John W Fifth Ward Timothy Ryan John D Golville John Brindley James R John C Charles H Baker Wm G Maddock Seventh Ward Matthew Moses John Semon Alexander Roddy J Con- over Oliver Howell William Kane Henry Third District Third Ward W Scott Taylor Guido Richter Samuel Charles K Bennett Henry C Buchanan Joseph Lafetra Ward Charles Higham Charles Irving George Lewis White fc P Dickey Siith Ward Charles W Bunting ert Lever Craig It is eaid that the delegate in the ond District aland 13 for John B Fell and 13 for Budd S The will hold primaries on Wednesday evening to elect delegates to the Second and Third District Assembly Conventions which are to be held Friday evening The Second District Convention will be held at the States Hotel and the at lamer Hall Next Month at the House The following is a list of the companies have secured dates at Taylor Opera House in next month There will no be more booked for tbe vacant ings On Friday 7th and Saturday 8th Shadows of a Greit City Monday 10th Company Young Mrs Winthrop Saturday 15th Rice's 18th Kats in a Sea of Ice Wednesday Joe Jefferson Friday 21st Madron Square Theater Company Saturday Mart Hanley in ons of Harngan ami Monday 24th Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Saturday Gea H ty Dumpty The Baptists at Cape Ma Foint which will ll.OQO Ex Job of with snd but hop a sre of nil Harrison a living at rtin over by a f jicht put both cat of died A ty of en Philadelphia log to and on a on the river shore at port on Sunday tij list for Banning on They to pay the tint Tbe A isolation ton county lawd a cln ular the bribery at which it District A rs the hi hti 4 v ut BY HE TERRIBLE IN JAPAN of Destroyed wiped in the Storm By to THI TIKIS SAN October 8 The Arabic arrived on mday China and Japan brought the following additional details of the great typhoon of September 15 which caused such terrible destruction of life and property at Yokohama and so rapidly and with such tremendous fury hat no precautions could be token In Yo- kohama the entire lower part of the city called the WHS completely crocked no house left standing The inhabitants made no attempt to save their property but fled for their lives to escape dronning from the rushing waters driven upon land by the fury of the wind The newspaper make no attempt to furnish details of the destruction in that part of the city They by saying v the settlement A destroyed it is useless to lish any details The higher portions of the city being more exposed were equally un- fortunate Several of the largest aud most substantial buildings re swept away as if built of pasteboard In that section alone 128 houses were destroyed and 390 damaged The loss of life on shore wan less than at sea board Twelve vessels with 120 persons are also Of five life boats that went to rescue drowning crews four were swamped aud ten men of their crews were drowned The typhoon is the severest experienced since 1870 THE Colonels of the Political for n This afternoon at quarter to two o'clock a mooting between Colonel Daniel Lodor of the Republican Battalion and Colonel Howell P Stull of the Democratic ion took at the office ot the former and a proposition to draa for the choice of ou which the two parades are to be held agreed to done because Mayor Donnelly bad mined if the two still held to thair determination to parade on Saturday night to issue a proclamation interdicting a joint parade on that night Tne of the ballot that the Republicans are to parade on Friday night and the crats on Saturday Col Lodor at once sent the following letter to Mayor Donnelly Oct 1884 To Hon B Donnelly DEAR SIB Col Stall Banding the Democratic organizations and myself have agreed upon the nights for parade the Democratic Battalion taking Saturday night and the Mercer Battalion Friday night Respectfully yours D A isig in of the Democratic Presidential Leader The demonstration in Newark last ing over Grover Cleveland wan one of the finest ever ed in this State THK HUM the arrival of Mr Cleveland at Jersey City and gave the This was carried out w arranged After a private reception at the residence of Mr Balbach Jr GOT Cleveland by Gov Abbett Mayor and of tbe shortly after seven o'clock drove to the Giand Opera House The seats had bee the in order to give space and there was not a foot of standing rooni fully three thousand five hundred being ent of one-half ere ladies The interior of ly Over the was the Your Native County Yon fue loud long ued Abbott introduced land and the latter responded in a short speech appropriately worded After the metting the parade took place and re- viewed by Cleveland There uere of men in line Shortly after night Mr left for New York and to tbc here he ill remain until this evening Ibis evening be Mill to Albany at 8 for Mayot by the of New York Christol iu a match at Brsdrord Pa hwl night Blaine the of York State and spent the night at Allen of Va eat hti open a hatchet id broke of his rib and a finger I Beget and wealthy of Newport B I cot bU throst h-t night while insane 18 and killed Ot 13 during a a lot of boys a in JS Olf i y and 1 F of tbe it Mr that lut if lust Imf ael for 01 tbe In the midst of the sen should never forget that in r use of the term government Woodbury When Mr John Jr dreft little check for at on hst to pay for the delegates the he observed that it time to squeal Tima It hM been openly charged that Little expended ten thousand tt if cure the Democratic for ijn cou bucking against vid a large sized stone wall OB dir The certainty with which the both sides of victory lure for candidates would be inspiring it not for the fact that we of tto bluster and shouts of victory sure to made with a feeling akin to that of boy in the dark whistling to keip age upT Halt a moment Mr Democrat Cleveland is the mau ho to ducing the working hours of laboring wra in New York City from eighteen to twelve for a day's labor He vetoed the providing that the laboring people ride at all hours of the day on the railroad for five instead of tea Think of this and if afterwards yoa ona conscientiously vote for him you be anxious to become a to your onn da H well that of your New Jersey is not only to be a ground hut the this be- tween the tno great political the Presidential succession We have this it from high Democratic also assure us that New York is 10 ho lessly Democratic that the tional Committee concluded to tit ndon the fight there and itt and resources in Jersey and Indiana It may out that the Ligh are bat need not detract from the interest at the statement now There is only about a of it and if the fight is a fair stand vp out with no play under the belt can a Newark Sunday Coil A- Toll Boad inat is a Cs will be V k The trial of the indictment found the Trenton and pany for a failing to keep its road in proper condition and charging toll when the road in un- tollable condition the of were published In Tint concluded The detent vas that pike is kept in good condition w it able Tbe road is gone over every and repairs are when needed worth of material had pit an during the poet Summer The rial trouble is that when he gates were throAn Of i the pike is flith increased to worse it is a good road an hour's the jury dict of guilty wan accompanied a to the mercy of iOa that the sentence rill bi fine such a ma in con it this morning and created aiuongst the la By Piv to October 28 tttt tht die Atlantic partly cloudy and i aim followed by clearing anther ii portion south to ing variable stationary folio A si by a fall in temperature UlTY Wilson of this city been pointed Superintendent of new U Ing at Head Governor Abbett flat not at the Chamber this forenoon and It is not At will In this city Mr W M Stevens and his by thite on in I day night The have a d Jl bi trio The resignation of Lieutenant BLA of Company C N 0 M w v at the of the M A Unity The pavement on W opposite tbe of the nil torn np the work of Iff double of the Trenton ri The of ter of the C will be rammed before Oc Dickinson to at th Tbe death of the Ilmer wtd of tbe lite of late n nay took Kitner on Sunday Is the of of new H who to the 7 until examination The Pi f i IM r York s Y ion of their Mr i ilt fur si w
