davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
(An,hraciie coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
and after Nov. 10 is.lfi.

tAu'hraCiie
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
and after Nov. IL. ls.f. -
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~
For Fason Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunh &c.
30 7:i5 9.lo (l1 - Easionl \. NJ ITO 80 10
a Easioni ..ij q 30 TO Allentown T. NJ SundaSs
40 t1:iS 20 Ession, 4. NJ. 100 $40 J. NJ - =,
For Wilkcslaue. I1tston. and scranton VIZ A. VI"
40 30 3:15 T. VI. Sundays. 4.3p A. VI - 80
For Reading 30 500. $40 1000. II 20 \ NJ u"
30 -:v 30. 500 5:li r"" T. VI. l@.l' night sun
DAYS 70 A. NJ 100 200 800 go +. N. l@:l5 night
For Harrisburg at $50 800. rlo. II 30 A NJ. l;lo
80 10 500 5.45 T.. NJ. l2i3 night Sundays. 4-"p
A. NJ. 100. 5.3o l.. NJ. |: II night. ,o
For Sunbury I.eWlshurg. AMI Niliamsport az 80
500 e:lc 4 NJ lilo i:ao. so' +. NJ Sundays ''So
A. NJ 800 L. -.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR long lEAN,ri. OCEAN GROVE &
For Rcd Bank I>ng Hranch. Ashury Park oc"an
Grove. and points south 20 Point Pleasant $50 $40
io,5 \. VI. 30 ~ go t. Rcd Banjo; 4l5 -"
5:3s G:i5 - NJ SUNDAYS. eiols ~ inierak'n f., As
bury Park ana Ocean Gro,ei 900 \ NJ. 400 i VI.
Far LAKEWOOD.
4.so 1915 A. NJ. lA5. 2 ~. 40 "3S SATURDAYS oniy'
For Toms River Rarncgat Park. and Banesa'. 30.
I03i A NJ. l45. 20 .o =,
- Atlantic city Vineiani. and Bridse'on. $50 A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. seahrish'. nni IIirhla.ds -
Navesnk $50. 10 - A ". 30 i;'3. 4lA. $40
T. NJ sundays. 900 \. NJ. 4'oO r y
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trib-
"A received AT their Uptown Ofc.. No i2t2 Broad
81 north II 3istst until q O'Clock IN ad-
r-cei sed the following branch nj
23d ST. 52 9th ave-. cor 18th ST. Mays
and itth- st ii2 Columbus West
i6 West t2i st. 9th D2 East iAth
t2l ST. 7h and sth $50 East i7h-
LBS 81 between 10Th and nth iOoG I'd
6st s 7os is ave. near sath st. $50 I'd
55t 3d-aye.: 20 Beecker-st. 3c5
Bleeckcr st: 2D0s I'd dave. 2to East 18th IT. 02i ID
6G2 81 ave g5 Amsterdam t02 West 4od 81
l4s East l6h-st 203 East tstt St $50 ave- 6Si
9ih-ave 1852 I'd ave near 9th 2OI East sS,h ST.
;;s ith-ave A, the larem onlces so'l I'd near
l25thst. bet IN and sth aves: $40 West i45th-s Al
tie Brooklyn once: 3o1 Fu;ton-s I26 Fulton as
Li52 Myrte-avs. near Brcadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
ERIE RAILROAD

,h,o,x, ,.in. .ave New-iork. foot of ChAnDe s-si.
.. foiiov.. and nye minutes earlier ON Vest $50 ST.
~. M N-VestiDuied Eapress DAILY FOR Wavery
JUU iuncramton, TlrliIi. Runalo. Badford. James
toxn Meadvile and the West Arrive Bun~ls
sDcn = NJ Parlor Buffalo.
Onn - M-V.stltultd Limited fast mail DAILY soilI
Z:UJ ,rain via ChautaJ'.ia Lake arrives
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining
,.,...,.. q,
ION - M.-r,un,o ana C1.vcand V.''ihn'ed ~
I:.1U nre-. Daily arrives Buffalo :l5 A NJ BRAD
.ord IT'S l. NJ. Iam-'tcwn So A. NJ; Csys- svs
isnd making d'rec, connections for Detroit
dhicago and the West , ,.,
$40 BAY - sid "%%r"S'c rain . cnicss' Bai
fa,o Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car .
gI,IrKrTs IO~Ar TIME CARDS ANm ~ ,,N.S ,
.crormni,,ions 1T III 26i. 4oi and t3i Broadvay
;s7 Iyon.ry iss Fast i2iih and 81 Wes, ?.th-si
Wes st ferries. New York, 373 and
,.e t>,,on 81, 100 broadway Erookl,n 200 Hudson st
Hoho.sr ana e---y station W"s.co,, Express calls
a. .nd checks baggage from hotels and residences
destination
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

r,,,.,.,.,. v.> WAshiNS'I,N isrs M $40 900 1000
II 20 dining ,arl. \ NJ. 20. 200. 3.' - BUR-,
Parlor car, so 90" Dining 'ar. eco p" 300
N might Surinfs. 80. "'p Joe, ~ 70
U,ining can. A. M. 200 sop. 5.o d1inng rarl. T. II.
For Baltimore ani washingi.n ~c.k days go 90
q, Dining : ". - 800 I'lrlrg
r,r, 90, T. NJ - - night. sIriaf7 go ioo" II 9"
DINING Car. \. ". zoo. 800 dlinrS 'arl. T. NJ
Il II night j., ......., o.. ... -,
Ilh.r,, II lia i72 2G az. Di4 -" ~ hn1i"htt
1a7 9Th A. n ii'h 81. ii3 East l.''h s. ~
West 9th ST. 25l columbus Az. New lorH = court
6, SEQ Fulton St Hroofyn. &C Hrnaina,. WILLIAMS
burg The New Transfer company VIII call f0r ard
heck baggage from hotels - residence - d"snna'h
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

corder COMPANY, corporation. l'y virtue OF an
Of 'hancrry O III" state OF
mad. an of date hereof In the OF
tttion Of John X. Patterson for the appointment Of
..,.r fnr he New York Recorder company.
hereby notified present to the Receiver OF said
oath affirmation. otherwise
my Satisfaction your several claims and demands against
said within three months from the
said order or Will he excluded from the such
dividends may be- thereafter declared by said Court upon
tho proceeds aforesaid corporation. Claims
'hc Receiver at the office ~ Wallis Edwa
Tumsed No. Exchange Place. Jersey Ci,y. y. ].
GEORGE w. TURNER. Receiver
Dated October f2th 1900
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
forces ano Carriages.

INOp SALE Perfectly matched chestnut cohs. high
Il actors l53. years. without fault bemish.
Eurpp.s team Mason's stable Park ave- corner 'sth-st
DOAp HORSE. Kind. hardy. speedy; brewster top
III runalnu sets ~ hirn $500. hOrs" worth
Irice halarc. $3.50. private. :. WILLIAMS. i27
ST
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
Citn Gotrls.

Citn Goirls.
SHERMAN SQUARE H01 TEL,
BOULEVARD CORNER WEST 7isr-sr
AMERICAN PLAN.
Strictly family hotel. choice suites furnished or IN
furnished 10 ren, ~ the year. Cuisine and
service OF hghes, order Rates reasonable location
eonvsnen. to par;. o. The city.
WALTER LAWRENCE. Manager
TG1E HANOVER,
g. r CORNER or 5rH AVE AND 18TH ST
hlsh car. ianll, hotel with established fepuia-
no., Ap.rtr.rn. O, parlor. o bedfo and
t.fh Furnished OF unfugn!shcd. with private seFv CO
" r. W. EAGER. MANAGER
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave W. t2d s. slaen n. Y. follows. and
- earlier from foot Frannln st:
3iU \. VI. Daily Local - Buffalo,
OIS A. VI. Dails FOR Albany. Uiica syracuse Rochcs-
ter Buffalo Niagara Fails Toledo Cleveland Chicago
II,:s5 \. NJ. Daily. except sundiy 70 catskIi Noun
tans New-Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and
Albany. Utlca Saratoga. caldwell Lake George. Parior
Cars To Saratoga and Srn-Paliz
G,OO r. " Daiy FOR Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveknd Chicago and -. Louis
As p. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
S15 r. NJ. Day FOR Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland Chi.
and 81. Louis
Time tables at principal hotels and onices
q. f.. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt Neu VII
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
IEHIGH VALLEYRAIlROAD

Stations foot Of CortInndt and D-shrossrs sts.
U:tO A. VI. daily SUNDAY. 1io 4 ~ fr MAl'T
chi, Nix AMI lnisrmeistc stations
SI5 A. VI. daily for ITHACA GENEVA. Fp. Ills q
TER BUFFALO. NIAGAkA PALS. SiSlINSinN
BRIDGE and the West. ant prn.igd 'cal ini'. INn-
10 so A. VI. daily except SUNDAY. ior MArcII CIT NK
lnierfr"diai" points.
IL iAiy. '"i' Snffav
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS
arrive. Buffalo q Through 80 Rochesi.r pnii-
man Nesiibule Day Coaches and l+f-ir ar- Dining
Gar service Meals ;. carte CONNECTS AZ tunsiD win
through Sleeper - chicago.
I2iO - VI. daily. e,,rI sunday. for Mauch 0uns ani
10 P H. daily except Sunday ;r whkeshare
,.Irfng only frIatiill tf~ stations come -
fo- An points regions taif.t ars - NAe-htff"
t:tO 4. daily. except SUNDAY. for NfA.-Nfff" anl
g. region Pullman i.unet fnrior 'ar o. Wiik~-thrr"
5,IS T.. VI. daly. f.r EASToN ana Intermediate eta
Uftop VI daily except SUNDAY. Express fcr Stating
Ton ana principal lnf.fmriaie stations Connects for
t,c..iln, and Harrisburg. chair oar 20 Slaiugf'r
a,I ali rorf- Wet lrl'nan Sleerer N's'hIl'd Train
Wv 10 rhicar, sleeper 90 HGril0 aul Tnronil.
n.,,o - VI daily. flr ITHACA GENEVA POO rfiEf
.t'i' ~ 'I'f'tIO NIAGARA FALLS md an u..'ts
West Pullman sl'eisr 60 chicago ani Hnnao sleeper
70 AGiiilona local daily Sceri sunday. FOR norND
ppOOk and in'rueliai. r.lnis 'aV" as follows 100
,.t,,,s and Pullman accommodations 235 277
-t 3oa I,rlalvn, n East ltih - i56 Fast l25th -
~ I,owrrv y y s0 Fulton St Court 81. Broad
49,, .nt I.roohlyr Annex Brooklyn.
hsrear@ from hotel or r'srnc" through 20 ies'ination
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

a DvEETis :.ME:>rs and subscriptions Tor Tn. Tr.h
~ received at their Uptown ONCE No i242 Broad
ID door north of 3lst-et. until o'clock nd-
versemerts received the following branch AT
regular Office rates until o'clock .. m. 2Sl sth-
r 2N-st: ia2 6th-sve. cor. 18th Macya
9th and 18th ST.. l42 Coumbus-ave West s6th-
100 West 42d at. 6th-ave: % East 18th st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
STOCKS DULL AND WEAK.
TRADERS FORCE REACTIONS.
OUTSIDERS AND HEAVY OPERATORS AB-
sENT-BONDS AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER IT,
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
l)ublit Nclitcs.
N'OrICE.-Estmat for preparing for and

~ building crib bulkheai in Shermans Creek.
Harlem contract bJt. and
about four thousand barrels OF Portland cement under
b. received 10y the Department
untu November ~. isJ6. For
lars see the city Record. Copies for sale at 40 CITY
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
6cathers.

NN<NN~r~VvS<NVN~~>|0VN>
EXPERIENCED TUTOR Yale graduate. wishes
"A private pupils Preparation for College or business
Excellent Address Yale. Box lG Tribune
public school teacher. desires pupiiS. Ing
Ia lsh branches: thorough successful WIN
.adies ~ NEGLECTED education. TEACHER. onice 2n''
g.. ave.
TyUTOR-A Everett: Stone tYale). SCI Finh-a'-.. es-
perienced In college preparatory instruction RECON-
rnrnded by DR.. Greer "a conscientious and COM
Dtte tent ucat
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
art Grhnnls


rINHE OSGOOD ART SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED 1877. IL
7th-stSpecial classes In all branches of Art.
China fred daily illustrated Catalogue mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17
6rbool Aarnfies.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENcY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governess~s
Ac. o CoileE > Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mn 81 J. YOUNGFV FULTON q Union Snuare.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

NEORCE WAII.ACE'S SCHOOLS
" Leslie rooms SD ST. and Boulevard and
Harlem. SO-s2 West i26th Street.
C.sss ard private tuition See circular
New-York tribune., 1896-11-17

m GEORGE DoDwoETH.
1. ~ AND u EAST l9TH STREET.
CLASSES AND PPrvfTr, LESSONS
MEMS CLASS COMMENCES MONDAY. DEC. 7TH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
The Prophetstown postmsster.

The source of information con
corning the case Of the Prophetstowr
postmaster, John Paddock, it devel.
ops. is extremely faulty. Mr.. Pad
dock. it seems in the light of closer
investigation of the facts, instead Of
being removed, resigned the office,
and he did so because the depart
ment had asked the resignation oil
his assistant against whom a perse.
cution had been conducted, and believ
ing that the charges were unjust and
that the department was not correct
ly informed as to the situation, Mr..
Paddock resigned himself rather thar
remove his assistant. The fact that
the majority Of the people of Proph'
etstown have petitioned the depart
ment for the appointment of that as.
sistant as postmaster now is the
strongest evidence that the postmas-
ter was right in his position. A
rigid postal investigation OF the cir
cumstances is being made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07

Division Superintendent Besler, OF
the Burlington, was in the city yes
terday.. and included THE ARGUS
among his calls. Mr.. Besler is one
of those up-to-date railroad men
whom it is pleasure to know. He
does not adhere to the old fogy idea
tina: because a man is in the railroad
business he must always look wise
and say nothing and must be pos.
sessed at all times of an especial
aversion to newspapers, especially
where there are developments that
the public has right to know. lie
believes the newspaper has a mission
and an obligation to its patrons just
as the railroad has, and when an ac-
cident happens one shall cooperate
with the other in furnishing the pub
lie with the facts, and he has made
his opinion in this manner clear to
his subordinates here. The recent
outrage at Omaha, where railroad
corporation pursued the old tactics
Of keeping a disaster in the dark as
long as possible, is cited as an argu-
ment in support Of the wisdom of
Mr.. Besler's position. Mr.. Besler
will find. too. that should there be
an occasion the results of his deter
mination will be much more salts
factory than he may now realize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07

Boats up were the Ben Hershey
City OF Winona, 10 Long, 4. ID. Ken
dali and F. Weyerhauser.
The stage of water at the Rocl
Island bridge this morning was 2:l(
and stationary; the temperature 81
The Verne Swain and Douglas:
Boardman were in and out of port
aud the Pilot and Weyerhauser came
down.
The water is rising at St. Paul and
falling at St. Louis with slight vari
ations at intermediate points. Th,
forecast says that there will be yer,
little change in the river stages from
st. Paul to Rock Island in the mex,
"a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
LAST TENDER TRIBUTE.
Tho Remains Of T. g. SiIvis Borne to tho
Tomb.

The Remsins Of T. g. SiIvis Borne to the
Tomb.
The funeral of the late T. S. Silvis
was held from his beautiful suburban
home in South Rock Island this after
noon. Rev. +. w. Merrell, pastor of
the First NJ. E. church. officiating,
and speaking in an eloquent and feel
ing manner of the deceased. A quar-
tet composed of Mrs. H. Won
Koeckritz, Miss Gertie Wilcox. J..
I. Noftsker and S. j. Collins
sang Come Unto Me-" '.Asleep in
Jesus" and meet Me There" The
pallbearers were: Judge Lucian
Adams, K. A. Donaldson, George w.
Gamble, Thomas Campbell. E. H.
Bowman and John Schafer, Jr.
c. L. Walker was master of cere-
monies. There was a wealth OF floral
offerings OF magnificent and appro-
pirate design.
There was large attendance of
people from various parts of the
county anxious to pay their final
tribute Of love and esteem to the
popular and well known citizen.
The cortege to Riverside cemetery
was extensive, Rev. +. NJ. Merrell
officiating in the sad rites and pro-
nouncing an eulogy in behalf of the
Knights of Pythias, the quartet sing
lone Sweetly. Solemn Thought"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
The train schedule OF the train
bearing Mr.. Bryan from Des Moines
to this city tomorrow is as follows:

The train is to reach Chicago at
1920 p. m. aud there will occur a
grand demonstration with parade
and address on the Lake front, ME-.
and Mrs. Bryan afterward going to
the Clifton house, where they will
remain until Sunday evening, when
they resume their journey to New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bland.
OF Missouri, join the distinguished
travellers in Chicago.
The Reception Here.
While the formal schedule admits
of but five minutes stop in Rock
Island and none in Moline, Chairman
W. X. Moore. Of the county commit
tee, has advices from General Mana
ger Truesdale, Of the Rock Island,
that the train will be held 10 minutes
here and also in Moline. The plans
are, therefore, that the train be met
ut the station by Bleuer's band,
which will play as it comes into the
depot. 1t is expected that Mr..
Bryan will be introduced to the peo-
pie by Chairman Moore and that he
will make few remarks from the
rear platform Of the car. The band
will board the train aud accompany
it to Moline, where similar stop
will be made.
Chairman Moore today added the
names OF Z. ii. Guyer and Charles
Buford to the Rock Island reception
committee. the others being: W. X.
Moore. NJ. j. McEniry, A. ID. Hues-
ing. W. II. Meckling and j. A. Will
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
TRAIN BADLY WRECKED,
Freight Cars on the Rock Island Road In a
Heap.

Heap.
Several freight cars were demol-
ished in a wreck occurring on the
Rock Island road at Malcolm, Iowa,
the early part of last evening.
Ia consequence no main line trains
passed through here east bound I'M
til about 8 O'Clock this morning,
when a special was made up and run
to Chicago in place of. No. 2. 1t
is supposed, however, that the
service will be restored some
time today. The train which
was wrecked was in charge of a
Stewart crew, which ran between
that place and Brooklyn. Whether
any one was injured in the accident
has not been ascertained here. The
smash.up was the result of the train
becoming divided into two sections
unknown to the crew. The cars,
which are said to have been laden
with grain, came together with ter.
rife force, heaping them up on the
track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
TYPHOID is SUBSIDING,
Encouraging Assurance From Health
Commissioner Sala.

Encouraging Assurance From Health
Commissioner Saia.
Health Commissioner Sala says the
typhoid fever cases are lessening
daily, and that the prospects are that
the ailment has reached its height
in Rock Island this season.
The health commissioner don't
know just how many cases there are
now. but to the hes. of his knowledge
there is hardly fifty. notwithstand-
ing the fact that Davenport paper
came out few days ago and said
there were six times that number.
Such sensationalism, especially when
it effects such tender matters, is cow
ardly, to say the least.
There is an ordinance which re-
quires physicians to report cases of
typhoid fever to the health depart
ment, and Commissioner Sala is con-
sidering the advisability of enforc-
ing the ordinance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
in BRYAN'S HONOR.
Preparations for His Reception
Tomorrow.
TO BE HERE TEN MINUTES.

The Itinerary From Linco Din TO This City
An Ovation At the Depot-Ths Arrange
ments of the County Committee for .
Short but Enthusiastic Demonstration.
w. j. Bryan, democratic president
ial candidate, will be in Rock Island,
or at the Rock Island depot. rather.
for 10 minutes tomorrow afternoon.
Accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, the
distinguished Nebraskan left Lincoln
at pos this afternoon for the east.
lie travels by regular train over the
Rock Island, but it is slow one. and
is therefore able to extend the time
of its stops and make up for sched-
ule deviations between stations. The
train reaches Ues Mo;nes at 9:25 to-
night, where there is to be a mons
ter demonstration, as Mr.. Bryan is
to remain in the Iowa capital over
night. The celebration there began
at o'clock this afternoon with a
parade, followed at 8 o'clock with
"a public meeting and at 1870 o'clock
with a mass meeting in honor of
Bryan. A special train of six
coaches will carry the reception COM
mittee Of the city to Stuart, Iowa, to
meet Mr.. Bryan. On his arrival he
will go to the court house park to
make a SPIT ech, thence to the Taber-
nacle, where he will again speak,
passing the night a. the Slavery hotel
aud leaving the city at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The parade this
afternoon was of Considerable size,
and included civil organizations as
well as political. Thirty banners
were carried, among them were these:
Vote Once for Your Own Interest. ."
Labor Will Throw Of the Crown OF
Thorns. .'Let Us Declare Our
Freedom Once More" Vote for
Moliie and the Babies" "We Will
Not BE Cruciiicd on Cross of Gold. -
Sixteen to One Makes the 100-Cent
Dollar"
The mass meetings at and 1880
O'Clock were to be addressed by Horace
Boies, William Connor, Gen. j. b.
Weaver, Thomas X. Maxwell, Prof.
f. A. OFT. w. l.. Read. the Rev. +.
w. Evans, j. NJ. McCaughan, A. w.
Weeks and S. b. Crane.
The Tabernacle seats 1000, but
overflow meetings in the open air
were arranged for.
On to Rock Island.
The train schedule OF the train
bearing Mr.. Bryan from Des Moines
to this city tomorrow is as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07

A. Won koeckritz. who is camping
with the Rock Island Outing club at
the mouth of Green river, shot a
monster crane while out hunting the
other day. Agon was in the city
yesterday and was relating his bat
tie with the long necked bird to his
acquaintances. The crane stood 81
feet high and measured 5 foot S
inches from tip to tip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
Blew Out - Cylinder Head.

The packet Verne Swain, blew out
a cylinder head just as she passed
through the draw. bound up Stream
this afternoon. The boat was heav.
lily loaded and Capt. Knsack at once
dropped anchor and removed his
passengers to the shore by means OF
life boats. The damages are not be-
lieved to be Of a serious nature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
ROCK RIVER VICTIM
Charles Newberg Drowned
Last Evening.
PERIsHEs ABOVE THE TOWER

a Good Swimmer He Seems to Have been
Drawn In Where Others Have Perishsd-
Fate Of An Island Campsr-A whirlpool
OF Death.
Charles Newberg of the we'll
known family by that name residing
east Of the Watch Tower. was
drowned while bathing in Rock river
last evening. The Newbergs re-
side on the north side of the river
near the original Spring Cave slide,
John Newberg, brother of the un-
fortunate victim. being the inventor
OF the toboggan. and the deceased
worked with his brother at the old
slide and more recently since its re-
moval to point more convenient to
the Watch Tower patrons.
Newberg had been camping on
the island east of the Tower, which
had in the past witnessed the tragic
termination Of recreation parties.
He went into the river to swim last
evening and met his fare in exactly
the same place which has seized its
victims before and plunged Rock
ASAoAN AOhAOo w SOAAO"s
good swimmer, he was caught in
the suction Of the under current and
drawn into the whirl pool of death,
and was not seen again. Informa-
ton of the tragedy was at once sent
to the tower and j. w. Linn and
others went up and dragging opera
tions were commenced and contin-
ued until an early hour this morning
without success, although one of the
searchers said he felt sure he had
hold of the body at one time during
the search.
Body is Recovered.
The body was finally recovered
this afternoon by Harry Corken and
Henry Ullemeyer, two young gentle
men who are camping on Vandruff's
island. The body had come to the
surface and was floating a short dis
lance below where Newberg per-
ished.
The unfortunate man was IS years
OF age and lived with his mother.
He had been tilling farm on Carr's
island this summer. Newberg was
drowned about a mile east of the
Watch Tower.
An inquest is being held this af-
| t0rnoOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07

The president. secretary and treas.
urer OF the Model laundry of Rock
Island, Simon Goldberg, having
grown independent desires to state
to his many customers and the pub
lie in general that he is in no wa,
connected with the trust just formed
by the Rock Island and Moline laun.
drymen. and that he is prepared q,
all times to do good work at hard
time prices. Simon says that he has
Just closed q contract for a load oil
states and would rather trust the
boys than not. Call at No. 1iOl
Second avenue, or telephone 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
To Cleanse the System

Efectually yet gently, when cos.
tive or bilious, or when the blood il
impure and sluggish. to permanently
overcome habitual constipation, &c
awaken the kidneys and liver to 8
healthy activity. without irritating
or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers. use Syrup Of
flys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07

Mrs. Ensign Thomas and family
feel very grateful to members,
friends and especially DIR. De Silva,
who so kindly donated his services to
her husband in his late sickness and
death. GEORGE THOMAS,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07
You Can Depend On 1,

that Foley's Collie Cure is an instant
relief for collie, summer complaint,
cholera morbus, diarrhoea, bloody
lux, chronic diarrhoea. cholera in
fantum, bilious collie. painters collie,
and all bowel complaints. 25 cents
and 81 cents. Sold by N. F. Bahr-
sen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07

f. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-07

Local thunder showers tonight and
Saturday; very little change in tenn
perature. Southerly winds. Today's
temperature Sc.
r. uy.,, nh.o.~xo.