davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
MONTHLY CANCELLATIONS SETTLEMENT
NET DECREASE IN JUNE OF s2H91 fW-THE
LEADING CHANGES IL TIE TREAS
FRY REPORT

UKY REPORT
Washington, July 3 (Spccian.-The Treasury DO
partmcnt's monthly circulation statement issued To-
day shows a net decrease in the circulation last
month OF 81 .42j.49O. The conspicuous changes
during June We're In gold coin and gold ccr'ihca'rs'
and silver certificates aud silver Treasury ho" CIR
culatIon-the first two decreasing about $13'OoO.OO
and the last two increasing S12.3O0,OOo Standard
silver dollars and subsidiary silver circulation u'-
creascd Sl,1jO,OOO. There was decrease 81
"a 3l2 o4i In gold coin, S6.40o"1o in g"lh crr'lil-
Gates - O2O 900 In currency certificates. Tlo@'''16
in standard silver dollars, and S163.'Eji III SUD
sdiary silver ON the other hand, silver Treasury
noc circulation issued under the so-cIll'd Sherman
act OF 1890 increased y, 1j6jll; silver crr'lhca''S
Increased - 1913. j13 National bank notes. Sc,7lo'io
and United States notes. $l,sj3,36O.
THE total circulation of the country on july l. the
beginning Of the new fiscal year. Is placed mt sl1'I
7oG.4ll a per capita OF $23 So or e93id02' less
than on July l OF last year
The changes In the crcratijn q the various krfs
OF money during the last fscl y"l" t'-'sl': with
the amounts IN circulation July ms ana Last
year are shown by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
AT THE PENNSYLVANIA CIIAUTAUOUA.

Mount Gretna, Penn, July tSpscalD.-Un-
pleasant weather kept a great many people from
visiting the Chauinuqua today. Miss Lydia New
comb spoke this evening Power Through Re
pose and Activity" explaining the principles the
DclSartcan system DR.. Theodore +. Schmauk,
chairman OF the executive committee. read an In
tcrcsting paper this afternoon 10 large audience OF
ChautauQuHns the Ideals OF Education from
the Days OF Moses Down." presenting a history Of
education through all the ages The regular course
viii begin on Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FALLING; OFF IN EAsTBOCND shiPMENlo.

Chicago July 3-Elstbound shipments, except I'VE
,l on,oun,.j to d7tj0 tons last week, against
- oi6 tons for the preceding week and 6o,lll IONS
for the corresponding week last year The ROADS car
ricd tonnage rs follows: Michigan Central, "'oo1'
Wabash o8I7: Lake Shore, s.o2l Fort wayne
GO26: Pan Handle, 5,623; Baltimore anu ''"o'
- 700 Grand Trunk o.ss-: Nickel Plate iAcl
Chicago and Erie GOiG; Big Four 2J2p loa''
AZ 100 Lake shipments amounted To o',oO7 'ohN'
against $500 tons for the preceding "'c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
ARIZONA BETTER OFF THAN HER NEIGHBoR

Governor y. O. Murphy OF Arizona Is among 'n'
guests al the Holland House lie s"u yesterday Una"
Arizona had felt the present financial strneehcy less
Than ynost Western STATES as the mining done there
WIS mostly for gold About the only Interests whch
Lad been affected ,\re those which depended on
Eastern capital. and these had not been seriously
impencd. he thought the sherman aci snou'u W.
repealed but he did not know what SUBSTITUTE iceisa
ton was best. He approved the Presidents acloh
in calling Congress together In August ana saiu '"a'
he believed The people Of Arizona ola ai'o'
Governor Murphy said that he should remain III
the East untII after Congress convened. In order to
lay before the Committee Territories the request
Of Arizona TO be admitted into the Union rs s1te;
The Territory had population OF 6o,ooO ana hao
great mineral and agricultural resources he was
extremely hopeful OF getting bill through the ncom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
FOR NEw-JERsEY sEASlIORE RESORTS.
DIN l..uiral Enilrnnd of Now Irrs.N.

sandy Hook Route from Pier s. n r., for Allan.
tie Highlands, Highland leach. Scabrght, Monmouth
Beach ana Long Brrnch. ut 30, 900, IL 90 n. M,
1 900. 3:ij, / 60 80 D. M sundays q 80 q. M,
:cO y. IN. For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Point
Pleasant. etc, at II 90 II. m, 100. 3io, 30,
): 80 y. m. All Rail Route. from foot Of Liberty
st. for Red Bank. tong Branch, A~bury Park, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant, ETC.. 80. sl5 1850.
II 80 II. M. Il 20 saturdays onhl, 30 215,
3 80, 90. 80 80, fl5 p. III. sundays. ex
ccpt Asbury Park ana Ocean Grovc, 0;t5, II 10
a. m, 4 90 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

tween Brighton and Pitsford The little creek was
unable TO carry OIL the water, and IL o'eino"eo on
the surrounding farm lands doing daniaee 10 Inc
amount Of several thousand dollars valuable nursery
utoot ~, tho CouId farm WAS destroyed Ten
twelve canal boats were caught on the levai, and
others are rapidly tying up on either sue; Nhvisa-
ton will probably BE- stopped for TWO OF three oays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
Mr.. CLARK TELLS WHAT TIE SILVER MENWANl'

Mr. CLARK TELLS WHAT TIE SILVER MENsWANT'
Congressman Eeauchamp Clark. OF Missouri was at
,hc Hoffman House last evening dscus ling the poilcai
situation with Of his friends. lie Is PERSONA
and political friend Of Congressman Bland lie saa
that the silver men in Congress would no, consent
To- the repeal o. the sherman act unless some
substitute legislation was provided. He would ho'
hslst that the substitute legislation be embodied
IN the repeating measure but would vigorously oppose
repeal unless there Of legislation favor
able 10 silver. What the silver desired he said,
wns first free coinage second. the coinage OF as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
Costly RLtZE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, july Sat o'clock fire started
I'm The Kitchen Of the cafe on the sixth
floor and did 100000 damage 10 The Stock
Of FISH Joseph Co.. drygoods merchants,
Nos. liz u IlG $tatc->t. The building Is owned by
Ed. Partridge and his loss Is included In the esi
mate several women and girls were taken ont Of
Fish, Joseph e CO.'S and adjoining stores, having
raufed from fright The Is located IN the
most important bushes, portion OF the city, and the
lire created great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

as nothing else can. Dyspepsa, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections every form Of Scrofula, even
Consumption Tor Lung -scrofula) in its ear
Ier stages and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
by It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
4 LEAK rs THE ERIE CANAL

Rochester. july opccal.-A disastrous leak was
discovered this afternoon the Brighton level of the
Erie Canal about two miles east Of this city. \ stone
In the Monkey Run culv'rt brcamc loo>cned. drain
,,, the level which extends for about six mile, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
AMOUNT CIRCULATION.
u. 500. 500 III sl.Gcs o73 23s

The notable changes In the fiscal year Just closed
shown bv This table are decreases In gold certificate
circulation Of about Si-.On,OoD. and IN currency
certificates Of about ~ 900, and an Increase
I'm silver Treasury note circulation Issued under the
so-callcd Sherman act OF about Si3OOOOn. cola
coin circulation during the year decreased S1ooo'
600.
Last month there net decrease OF S9,Jh''
512 in the Treasury money and bullion fund goa
coin holdings decreased - $50 So sold bullion
SO. 526.3js; silver Treasury notes Si,1oIl'S
United states notes 81 ,Sj3.3Co. ana National BANK
notes ~ 2GO 722 while the Treasury holdings Of
silver bullion increased ~. --J,G-O, standard silver
dollars IL O23,- and subsidiary silver SiOl|'i
The Treasury store Of gold bullion on July ager'
gated So 3ij.jlO. and of silver bullion 81 -.17J-2o
The general stock Of money coined issued ami
in the Treasury July ]. the beginning of o."
current fiscal year, Is shown by the following
fab,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

The recruitment Of the Bland law. which provided
that the secretary Of the Treasury pnrchiSc from
a., coo, 0CO 10 ~ Oco,0JO OF silver Il Woh'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
An INTERESTING PROGRAMME At OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove y. j.. July 3.-President f. II. stokes,
of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association. has
arranged Interesting programme for the opening
OF the big Auditorium tomorrow morning. Services
begin at sunrise and continue with but brief inter.
mission all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
DnDy 0F PETER DE MILE RECOVERED

Chicago July 1.-The body Of Peter DE Mile, the
rich young Detroit man who was drowned the other
day after falling from the yacht on Which he was
a guest was recovered from the lake near the Ran
dolphst. pier today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE,

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery puriilcs the blood.
BY this means, it reaches,
builds up, and invigoratcs
every part Of the system.
For every blood-taint and
disorder, and for every dis.
case that comes from an inac-
tive liver or impure blood, It
is tho only remedy so sure
and effective that it can be
guaranteed.
II it fails to benefit or cure,
You have your money back.
These diseases are many.
They're different in form, but
they're like in treatment.
Rouse up the torpid liver into
hcalthful action, thoroughly
purify and enrich the blood,
ard there's n positive cure.
The " Discovery" does this,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
TIE Use OF MAIZE PRODUCT, IL ErEorE.

Totals 10 -Sl.oeJ si-G 50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
EJX.i RULE DENOUNCED.
srroxi WORKS ND PLAIN TRUTHS FROM
Jersey CITY PASTORS.
ItulE- oF TIE LEAGUE.

srroXi woGis MD PLAIN TRUTHS fSoN
JERSEY CITY PASTORS.
Tho Moral Reform Society Of the churches OF
ters,v CITY seems TO have come to stay ana Il
,ho advice Of the ministers IL followed by the
,,.ore of their churches as t. hshly probable IL
mid seem that the city and county are IN lalr
,.,,. 70 deal ring-ruie death blow. The Rev
tLn l. Scudder. pastor OF the Congregational
,r,hcrnacle who on the previous sunday night
,,one OF the moral turpitude in the state last
iobt made the Revival Of Patriotism In New
,,scv.' the subject OF his prelude. i'his is part
If what he said
l. sunday Predicted n"al 'l e'ohc III New
v and our prophecy l. correct. The cyclone Is here
, has made mp mind 20 stay with ~ nhul eeciion
IA, Ne,c.. dI.lag thr last Qunuef oil CENTURY ma
,,is stat been tnci"nghy -tirrd ri nor t' poP' :"
a,.riinci i,cis' .'r wrong ana 49, ~ tl'n'rN'
q, IN. poli-. people have ~" i' -"''h N' h-'l'S
=, IT.. .rmbilns na.1nity aIN ticr slaves u.s. winter
nd lie deep di>srsce which THIS >ti'f MS ilil"l
I, seem. II cNciy had suddenly h'eoo p"nueiah
md felt himself special agent of Providence 7" Iut down
,be ruiaEs Who by rkTy ant corruption opaih'd con-
tol Of the last legislature. y tidal wave "t genuine
p,ifoti'm Is s~"cpn. over the Stlt' 'hu'V''' arr W
.nnlling int, Ihori associations anu zee" "rt on
,eruf!rg vote candidates who VIII "o'" Tor inc re-
peal u the p.csht gambling iesi'Huo so'isucS o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE LITTLE MAN HAD BIG PLANS.
He WANTED LORD DUNRAvEN TO BUILD BOAT,
AFTER his DESIGNS, TO BEAT
THE VIGILANT.


A, i,c;der, occurred at the Waldorf Hotel yester-
day forenoon which, though comical IN i'sen' was
illustrative of the pathetic effects OF thinking 100
much about Yachting About 10 o'clock a plainly
dressed little man. perhaps forty years old, came
into the Office He had under his arm ron oil
paper He looked about for some time "aIked
through the Turksh-room. the court garden ana
the hallway, and not finding what ne "ah'eu sat
down In one Of the hgh-backed chairs near the
Office desk There he remained so quietly that the
little curiosity he had aroused IN the minus vi
the clerk and porters passed away.
At half past 10 Lord Dunraven came down from
his apartments and strolled into the court-sarden
In an instant almost the little man III ,he
high-backed chair became agitated. lie "atche"
the Earl move about. calmly smoking MS ai'ei
breakfast cigar until he could sit in ms chair 10
longer His fingers played hurriedly WIN the
paner under his arm and he looked first at the
Earl then at the document. ana then at the cierh
at the desk.
Finally when Lord Dunraven had seated MN
self In the cafe up jumped the little man from
the biph.backed chair, and hurrying through the
hall presented himself to the Earl by unroling the
document and spreading 1t out on a table before
him s,
Your lordship, 1t is the plans of wonderful
boat-a wonderful swift yach-a boat that VIII
heat the yglant many times s ever v Ia snoI for The
boat: they are my own psns . ana h ne
explain 70 the Earl and dWn and an na
paper. and talking so fast that no one could I'M
The Earl OF Dunraven did not, at first compre.
bend, but as the little man unrolled his document
~ showed the drawing OF some Impossible Graz.
= appreciated the situation and rang the Dell on
With the show of great attention the little man
s Induced to roll up his papers ana the PAN. ,ne
eafs 70 the street Dunraven tapped his head
egeestlvely as he looked after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
OfIcc No. 20 L. 2,ds..
woodIawn station cath ward). Harlem Railroad
Gpeciul Motifs.
Iasi0uce Nalice

Foreign mail, the week ending October 81 will close
al s' Is at o al' v snss {. SSrs also
savanla VIA Curacao yer iioInsiic Latter, ,er
at p Tor Belle Puerto ooseA ana Guatemala yer
Southampton aud Bremen e. 3 + M Os as'Gn'a P ,s.
81 rt"r ,or from sis from New oreaSsp '
w zsanaaa ia Amsterdam a. lar etiers must Is
directed per u aadam at a. ~ tupPemeo ,ssy yc0
letters BE- directed per nsitannie''l at a. ~:
.i 10 e' auISpc d HS' dr PERI per- VA
frlcsanc. VI, Antwerp dci;ers must be directed per
Wisn"sOa Via ilaSana' . p for puerto cor,s1.
per Wandeeg. NON Aew.orran-
HamlurH: at 10 a. m. Tor X,tacrands dcct per :.
Diian, Rotterdam tetters must tc directed PER
ndsm a. = NJ a1 80 p ios ~;
ecr. Grenada. rrniiad ana obsso nut b. directed
per MacIaulN NJ 3 p. III. for mue'eids, per = >.
% ,1cs 10 Sxr 9 s ang soua Pa .c e:
ort. per Coomeia. Via Colon getters fSr oucacnaa
I.rolre.o Pc. T. C,naal Qertei, 20, o,.g parts Of
Mexico must be directed per e. sonasi) u p. m.
, for Para End ," cs ,5, g pert. =
Iiseo1eissnl IN. ios Germany. Ds""ark; sscdsn.
fp@"s cers ior o,her ais Of Earope via scath,np:
@cntary 1880 a. No. Tor France swi,lcrland italy,
Sa rsH"S,! and IS E 70 % q TSuIa inc ys
Jacmel and Au\tayc- must DE- directed per AGlnI.
dack'D: &c 80 a. for Norway direct. per :.
Island ficters he directed per lsland"l: NJ IL
a. Tor Canpcehc. ChIapa' Tatoseo and Yucatau PEP
Or,aba (letters for other MeSicen STATE. and Cuba
must he directed 'rcr Orza,a") az II for Hsyti.
for other Venczucla1 Port. and for Caras,o Trinidad
British Dutch Guiana must be directed per Prns
Wllen IT,: II q. supplementary II 30 D.
for Europe per Ftrrra. via Queenstown: az II 80
M Netherlands dircet per S. Otdam. Via Rottr
dan, (le,ters be directed per ObdaT"): II m
Tor teno, per = - Kaiser Wi elm II lett.ss mist ~,
rrctcd per Kaiser Wilhelm IT. 1T IL m. for scotland
direct per Circassia Via glasgow tettcrs must ~
directed ner clrca si AZ p M for B!ueaelds. per
: y. Wilson fran Ney-ot'eair.
Mails for Australia NewZealinc. Hawaiian Fill and
,Io.c her, daily October sIt,h 80 D. M Tor "a,
NLstralia) Mails for chin, and Japan per ; 5 civ
OF from Tareis eloss here daily IN 10
Ortober 20 20 NJ. Mails for Hawaiian f-i,nds
per Australia dom san Franciscol close here daily I'M
10 Oriolcr ~ 1T asa p. Mails fnr the so ietv
llrds per shp city Of PANS. frr san Francisco, close
ic-t t,tv M o-',hr p, 6 40 D. IN. MJlt. for
China japan Hawaii anG Au-:r,.a. VI, Vancoi,.r
Especially nddre SOD crlS eicS' this 01c daily M AZ
D. IN. Mails for Newfoundland hv 20 IIalifiS aud
thence nv St amer closc at this oice dallf D. M
Mails for Mlquelor lbs rail q Fos'os and thence nv
closc Mt this onIcc daily 30 d. M Mali, fop
Cuha. bv ra'l 10 TiwDn El,. ana thence by ste,nr
sailing MONDAYS ord ThuPsisy. close al thl, oaco daily
az go r. NJ Mails for Mexico overland ualNss
speriay w.re,ed for despatch by steamer. at this
Registered mail CLOSES NJ q H. m previous dav
CHARLES w. DAYTON. PostmastAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
OBITUARY..

M pIcHARD ALEXANDER MATHEWS.
Dr Richard Alexander Mathews. "A well-known all
around athlete and expert lacrosse player died at the
home of his PARENTS No II West Ninety fourth-st.
Oh SATURDAY. after prolonged illness from catarrh
AZ the stomach. resulting from a strain received
while. rowing in a boat He was born IN TINS
CITY twentv-nine years ago. He attended the pubic
schools and was graduated from the University OF
the CIV of New-York Then r. entered the medi-
cal d.partment of the university. from when ne
was graduated in 1881 H. then entered the depart
roout for treating diseases OF the nose ana throal
In Relleve Hospital where he served as an ASSIST
ant surgeon under Dr.. Clarke. While rowing a race
- on. of the crew of an eight-oared shell OF inc
Passaic Boat club he was 50 severely s'raiile'
that ne vas compelled to resign his place at Belle
vue. He was then appointed ~ surgeon oi '"~
,to,r,sbin Alamo. Of the Columbian Line. running
,o colon and il was hoped that life at sea would
promote his recovery. His health steadily oeciii-
,,,, No left ,he Alamo on June and went to sara
nae Lake. whence he Was brought nome SIN w.
ago He was "A member OF the staten lS'iih t III.
lctic club and one OF its team when succesSlun,s
,or,c,llcl with the Druis. of Baltimore, TOT 'he
lacrosse National championship lie was :iISo one
of the picked team which met ana u aenra,I,
Canadian picked team in lacrosse ihterna s;
contest at Madison Square GnrGen in January 1871
He was a member of The university foopail, p }e
hall and lacrosse teams ana was one OF ti, ioo.-
b'ii fenr, 81 tho Manhattan Athletic club. In one
week ne won three medals II an athistlc tou ,
ment at which he wa5 i'rt III c .ecoud i'm nuttng
tho shot He was only i've feet three lnches III
height but was u masnlnc"n' hpe onitcs he was
me ,c Henublicn and AN active member
az tbe Lincoln Cub of the With Assembly DIS
"The funeral will he held at the home of rs
nor"nts AT 1890 L. IN. tomorrow me nrv. IT
L.. VI, -, 'assists III ,v the Rev Dr. e. r. Barnes.
Tho burial will be AT trechWoou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
DIED.

EAAIl.l.-In Mldc;ovn. c.. On the 18th Inst. Mar
earet A.. wife Of William Baxter;
,a,I a a cn" i,roenect.st Jtmsiea H. L. Vn
Monday. Oct. 10TH q. ,. M
BHuwN-ln Norwich Conn. oct. 10th. Sarah Van
vechten widow OF Rev Samuel Gilman Grown.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Utica. y. Y, papers please copy
Oct lttH MsrySy a H. Youngest 'oa
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral
s. y CITY Monday evening o'clock, Oct. J6th.
DFNsMoRE-At his late residence. i23 West 5,fh.st..
NevYoFk. Oct. II. Amo, Densnore. in the 69th yeAr
OF hi,
FoRMAN-At Sing sing n. Y Sunday Oct l3'h, 1872
Esther A. wife Of Waiter q. Forman
Funeral services on Tue day Oct. 1s. at u O'CLOCK as
til, r.-9,nce Of her broiheri'llW, Saiduei L Mp y"
Imelmcnt at Fair Ridge Cemetery. Chappaquo, y. Y.
AZF-On Friday evening OCTOBER 18Th. 1898, Deborah
Funeral service, her late residence. No 40 fulton.
II. Newark. y. j.. Oh Tuesday. the I'th Inst q,
O'Clock y. m.
MArHEws-on SATURDAY october ith. at his r,ilones
= West 94th-st, in his 10Th ysar. Richard AicNandcr
MATHEWS. NJ. d.. eldest son Of Henry " ana IL hFcue
rancia sSs,c, 1t the University Place rrrsbyt Ian
church. East l0th-rt, on Tuesday oe'"o'r il'
at 10 80 4. M
MKIBBIN-s suddenly. on Friday. oc,Ober y OF pneu'
ncnia, Gcoso McKibbn. in the sgd year Of his age
o'clock D. NJ at his late residence. No. i6 West 5lNtt.
Imtefment at Wooiawn Cemetery.
NurrMAN-.n Friday oct. 10 1893 James I. Nutt
man ia his sOth year OF NewarA y. j.. son o. Janiss
and rlzarclla H. Nuttman e'ascd. ,
frnslal >,ryic at Mount pl@,ant Cemetery Newark
Friends nvt % attend.
ST JOIlN-On Saturday. october 18th. 1893. Burr Ss
John. in his seth year .. n.,,o.., ., u.,..r.,
newark \. j. Cwcodsdei, Tuesday. October i7t' At
p. m
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
OfDcc. No. 20 L. 2Jds.
woodIawn station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
N\SSNEETING At NEW ERU NsWlCh
SPEECHES BY r. V. LlNDAbChh AM
,r,t.ru crr-RrU PEOPLE AROUSED.

sTIKRING SPEECHES BY Il. V LlNDAbCkh AM
oTnEns-cHURcm PEOPLE AROUSED.
Nass-neetlngs in NewBrunswick y. D. Ids,
NIGHT in the First Methodist and Second Reio'ileu
lunches were attended By over $50 people Inc
aurnose of the meetings to denounce the IN
famous racetrack legislation. under ,"h'o" '''e
600 ~ ve,y-lersey is now cursed. and TO arouse
the Christian and moral elements u Po'',' -
a,,ior The other city churches were closed 10
~,,a,,. o,,erdance Mt the meetings. The speakers
-, ho,h churches were Il. V. Lindabury, OF tiiZa
18th president of the Union County Citizehs
oar,c and the Rev. DR.. William X. Duryee' OF
nu,oors College President Lindabury, In strong
.,.oochos recounted the history Of the racetrack
,d,ist,,ior and told how the Legislature had been
occurred while the people Of New-jersey were en-
rossod in consideration Of National measures NIX
I.lndabury said , ,,
by the gamblers. The responsibility lor '"e "'N'
legislature is upon the people. for they are
,toronehlv aroused As v, stand to-day We in
vito the gamblers from all parts Of the country
to come to New-Jersey. where they may pom ROY
and rule The gambling hories save a''1 V,hat
and nsuIted Christianity and the Churcn. Nnae
IL YOUR faith worth II II cannot De seen II, acaS
There are 1900 voters in New-Jersey VINO ~
church members, and many more VINO are updIGn,'
and moral men The gamblers are but fidhului.
arouse and assert your rights for there Is your
only defence" 1900.
between good and evil AMI to maintain morality.
and that the politicians were reylnS iol %I,
uIon the Indifference the partsanshlp Oh ohils-
A. the First Methodist Church the other speak
ors were the Rev. W W. Knox. OF the FIRST Pres
bvterian Church. and the Rev: VI H. PoSson, o,
Tho First BAPTIST Church. At the second Reformed
DjdactIc and Polernc Theology in the New-Bruns-
wick Theological Seminary. and the Rev, ~
James Il. Mace; Of the s. James MethoI' n bl1
were the speakers Other meetings VIII De heid
before election.