davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The fishing for weakish on the South Shore from
Rossville to Chords. has not equalled In many
years the sport of the present season The catches
have been many. and the fish are generally of good
proportions. Bluefsh are beginning TO make their
appearance In Raritan Bay
concert under the direction of Frederick Ry-
croft will be held Prohibition Park on the 10Th
inst for the benefit of Richmond Lodge, No G6. F.
and A. NJ Among the attractions will be the Old
Homestead Quartet.
James H. Lestrange. the chief engineer has filed
his annual report Of the condition of the Edgewater
Fire Department. The report says that there are
19l members of engine companies, 216 members Of
hose companies and lO9 members of hook and lad
der companies, making total or 90 members.
There are five engines. eight hose reels and three
hook and ladder wagons; IN ilrst-cass condition On
feet of poor hose. Last year the losses by hre was
s25,25O.
which has for century been In continuous
operation. has been abandoned by the proprietor
The competition Of the trolley line has forced the
stages out and only trips with the mails are now
The Marion Tennis Club of West Brighton has
been organized with the following officers: Presi
dent. j. A. Chard; secretary. L. T. Morrell; treas
The pulpit Of St Paus Chnrchi in s,apIston; viii
absence of the Rev. Aonzo l.. Wood.
The annual picnic Of the Monroe Engine ne Company
The feature Of the day was the steam generating
and ter,hrowing contest between the Monroe
The Washington Engine Company won by a number
of feet
John Clancy, ffty-ive years old. fell from the
veranda OF the house of John McClelland. in Sixth
ave, New Brighton yesterday and broke his leg.
Annie Driscoll nine years old Of No. III Bank-st.,
New York fell down the steep embankment at
Pavilion Hill. Tompkinsville, yesterday and frac-
tured her skull. She sent to the Smith In
Urinary.
Frank Heissinger thirteen years old, who lives
In Montgomery-ave.. Tompkinsvie, attended the
picnic of the Monroe Engine Company Mt Silver
Lake yesterday. He behind the rife ranges
while the shooting was going and shot in
the thigh.
terday although still confined to her bed a result
of the injuries received in the runaway accident
on Sunday at New Dorp. The physicians have hopes
of her recovery. DR.. Jenkins also contend to
his home yesterday by his injuries and his daugh-
ter IS compelled to go about on clutches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

c,.,,or. ware nut at work yesterday repairing
aha, mart of the foundry OF the Otis Elevator worms
which was damaged by fre on SATURDAY "'e
1Soreman Watson said that work wouio DC 0o"'''
IN the annex, and that the furnace IN 'ne man
ra,rdrv uould be used till the cupola could De
.nars.ed II is expected that by the middle OF the
week work can be resumed in the main pu''u,"e. 81,
M Aueust meeting Of the Board OF Health VIII
80 ha,d This afternoon at the office IN the De'o
Ru,ldInr Among the matters 10 come up 'o' 'o'
.Meration Is the appointment OF medical inspector
,o AL the vacancy caused by the dea'h Oh H.
sam anu o,,iing Of John c. Shots Camp No Sons OF
Veterans. was held YESTERDAY anu ~ About one
,houssnd persons boarded the Grand Repuonvr pe
Peene's Pier for day at kocKaWwN, o re Al.
-. lef, a. about O'Clock in the torenoou. ->''
poa members of the camp in full uniform
George p. Mcclellan Camp mas as s %or,h BROADWAY.
and the members will celebrate on THURSDAY even, rn
by Swing er the an OCCASION
The s:oop yacht Oracle has gone on fOr eru'Jf
On board Herbert wilson, OF FrssSerck VOL
and Frank A. Rose of this city. The party expects
70 be gone Hssket Of the Young Mems Christian
Association busy this week making =, be given
for three special serce Tn w9 Tst a viii be held on
smndav next in the afternoon. 1t will be c9ndnc,Sd
nv the Rev Charles \. Cate. OF lllinUs das Mss
Sysss viii he upon Times Greatest Temples 49,
Emma Crowther and the Noveo Quartet VIII sing lie
their songs being illustrated on the can%s az oSdck
sures There will he song service d. GOV 'N'''''
leg by Mn schenp OF Palsade-ave.. complained
~ she no,ice YES ;eriay that at noon man loon ne
70 sie fnom her on the street. She left nome
with SIS in the pofkssoo5S an% sss When she
ief, The hank she was followed by man VINO
Ssr John r Ryan OF No 14o Rverdale
ave- was passing on grocery wagon al az ' HootnaS
ana sa aey and took the pccketbook from him but
could not take him into custody MI ryan So'nS
the pocketbook back to its owner. whom ne 1ound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
LARCHMONT.

The latest arrivals in Larchmont include MI
and Mrs C. f. Kerr. Newburg; George w. Knapp,
Baltimore: +. NJ Hauser. Philadelphia; J.. II. Ma
lone Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs William Knight
BROOKLYN: Mrs J. A. Eustis and Miss Eustls. Morris
Heights: O. Wade. f. NJ Randall, w. H. Butler.
George r. Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Webb and
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy New-York; Mrs. NJ. Willetts
and the Misses Willetts. Indianapolis; Mrs T. C.
Payne and daughter. Brooklyn; Mrs. T. Alder.
CIreencas,le. Ind: Alr ard Mrs. Ralph Delmore.
New-York: W. w fraurr London. England;
Robert J. Wilkin Brooklyn and Henry A. Greene.
Wiliamsport. Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cassidy have gone to
Europe where they will remain until fall.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Merrill; Captain and
Mrs. Isaac II. West. and Mr.; and Mrs; r. Fellows
knktns have celebrated wedding anniversaries in
{he past two weeks.
Bicycle parties with music are growing 10 be
popular in Larchmont. A party, entertained by
Miss Sanger formed pretty spectacle with their
illuminated wheels Those present were MISS
HELEN Miss Harrihill. Miss Wyman. Miss Shafer
and Miss Woodward, and Frank V. Alexandre u
NJ Barretto. IT., Harry Anderson, y. NJ Briggs'
George Milne and George Sanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
THE BROTHERS HACKETT DISCHARGED

Howard b. Hackett and his brother. Edward A.
the former a well-known sporting writer OF this
city. before Magistrate Wentworth in the
Centre Street Police Court yesterday afternoon.
a charge Of disordery conduct. Tho complainant
Edward McWiams of the Astor House Nc
Williams said that the night OF July 81 the
Hackett brothers entered the Aston House cafe
and ordered meals. The waiter gave them a check
for 81 O.. This they disputed, claiming the bill was
but 81 s. McWilliams came in In the course of the
dispute, and alleges that the brothers. Howard
particularly, became abusive and used insulting
language. Policeman Jones. of the Church-st.
station called In and arrested the brothers.
They were bailed out later by friends They APP
peared for examination Yesterday in tho Centre
Street Court Magistrate Wentworth, after hear
Ing the evidence, discharged the defendants. after
giving them reprimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
UNABLE TO KEEP UP WITH GARBAGE.
THE NETWORK SANITARY UTILIZATION COM
PANY FALLS BEHIND IN DEALING WITH
THE CITy's REFUSE.

THE NETWORK SANITARY UTILIZATION CUM
PANY FALLS BEHIND IN DEALING WITH
THE CITY's REFUSE.
1t was reported yesterday that the New-fork
Sanitary Utilization Company. with which the city
has "A contract for five years for the mai dispos-
ton of its garbage is unable to handle all the
garbage that the Street Cleaning Department
would wish to deliver to It. The contract Tor the
work was awarded on June g. and although ny the
express terms Of the agreement the company was
required to dispose finally Of 800 tons daily OF the
refuse that being the average daily amount col
lectcd I'm this city by the Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt carts the company's plant is so far behind
that it can only dispose Of 200 tons day.
The new contract went Into effect last SATURDAY
morning and speaking OF 1t then. the Deputy COM
missioner of Street Cleaning said that everything
was working satisfactorily. and that the company
plant was completed and ready for work at once.
on Saturday however, the company could not re-
coive the requisite tons, in fact II could handle
only 300 after putting forth the greatest efforts
The same condition continued on Sunday, ana yes
terday IT was announced by Captain Gibson that
he proposes TO allow the company addiuonal t'ihe
within which complete lis plant
When asked as to the truth or the runlors as ~
the company's inability to fuhl It's agreement
Captain Gibson said: The whole trouble lies IN inc
fact that the Board Of Estimate and Apporuon-
ment had TO delay awarding the contract finally
by rea son of the Injunction brought against III ny
the Merz Extractor Company. The company
plant IS yet complete. but 1t VIII be IN rev
weeks | think and will then be able 10 dispose or
all the garbage the city can supply .
The new plant IL placed on Barren Island so iar
as the householders are concerned, captain Glpson
the law regarding the separation of garbage from
ashes and waste paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Expired SUDDENLY on A STEAMER.

DEATH OF DR.. FRANKLIN w. POTTER of NEW
BURG. WHO WAS ON HIS WAY TO
THIS CITY.
Dr Franklin w Potter. sixty-one years old' Oh
No 154 Montgomery Newburg. n. T., WINE vi
his way to this CITY from Newturg, dicd suune'i'S
,,os,ord,v morning on board the steamer BALDWIN
NJ the Kingston Line. When the steamer reacne"
bor pier at West feminist, a report OF the pm!
sician's sudden death was sent 10 the .oio"''
Office. II is believed that he was stricken VIII"
heart disease -,
DR.. Potter, besides being practising phys'c'a"'
was manager of the Granite City Soap Company
of Newburg He had been In poor heaith ioi Sum
time He was on his way to spend shor, ,i'"c
at the seashorc He was well known to the hrm
Of WEIGH. Holme. Clark Co.. dealers III soap
materials at No. 3s1 West-st A member Oh inc
firm secured an undertaken to take charge OF me
BODY The doctor was accompanied by MS W.T.
who was in the statcroom with him whcn ne ~ IN,
Coroner Dobbs viewed the body ana Said , ,Ila.
death resulted from natural caises. me Dbl, DJuy
was taken to Newburg last night on the pa''
win. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
PORT CHESTER.

Cottage prayer meetings being held with so
much success by the young people Of the Baptist
Church that II has been decided TO continue them
through the summer.
The Union Cycle Club had its weekly run on
Sunday, to New-Rochelle and Glen Island
7 III Hunt OF the Chenille Woollen Mills. Is pre-
pairing TO build $500 barn IN East Port Chester.
and Joseph Robertson is building three-story
house I'm South Main-st. The Quintard man.
sion in King-st VIII cost when completed about
si5O 600 The lOc-foot stone fence and l0dge-ga ties
are about finished and the carriage house. green
house and gardeners house were finished some
Commander Voz after several weeks Of critical
Illness is gradually improving and Is believed to be
beyond danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
WALLPAPER MEN VISIT THE CITY.

An unusually large number OF men Identified
with the wallpaper trade are visiting this city.
Among them are manufacturers from nearly all
the leading cities and towns in this country. and
not a few we-known drummers and out-of-town
merchants The manufacturers are here to show
and inspect each others stock, to talk over bust
ness matters and prepare for the coming years
business. The merchants come to purchase stock
and the drummers TO study the trade In general.
This IL the annual visit of the wallpaper men TO
this city They Will he here about month. a
large number of them are stopping Mt the Gilsey
House where they have taken nearly all the rooms
on the north side of the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
ISAAC L. FALK.

Isaac L. Falk who died from heart failure last
Saturday night at his home. No 81 West Fifty
eighth-st. was prominently identified with the
clothing manufacturing Industry In this city for
more than a half century. and was the founder OF
several large clothing manufactures In the South
Mr. Falk was seventy-eight years old For the
last six years he had not been actively engaged In
business He leaves a wife. two sons and two
daughters The funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FVERETT-The Rev DR.. Henry NJ. Field. FIFTH
AVENUE-John w. Noble of Missouri; Seaton
Perry of Washington, ID. G., and William Lamb. OF
Virginia GlLSEY-General Cotton Greene OF ZEN
nessee and f. st. John, ice-president OF the sea-
board Air Line HOFFMAN-Bartett Tripp, United
States Minister to Austria. and General Albert ord-
way Of Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thomas A. Osborn, of Kansas; X. K. Cable ana
Edison Keith, of Chicago; Roswell A. Parmenter' OF
Troy and william Bliss. Of Boston MURRAY
HII.I-Ellis Spear, OF Washington, ID. {. ST.
DENIS-Mrs Jenness Miller of Washington.
Union SQUARE-Baron Hoffman,, of Berlin.
WALDORF-Ex- Congressman Samuel Il. Dick, OF
Pennsylvania; Oscar c. Murray. of Baltimore, and
j. II. Willard. Of Omaha. WINDSOR-John Cald-
well, of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

Of twilight services recently inaugurated are prov
ing successful. and will be continued throughout
the summer. ~,
The funeral OF Charles Bramm OF kye ,t NSGN,
which was held Sunday from the Metnoust
Episcopal Church, was largely attended. ne was IL
member of Sheldrake Council of the H9y a,e rs
canum, and Bonny Brook Court or foresteIs
Mr.. Bramm forty-six years old. ana MS WIG
and four children survive him. 49, e..
MIR and Mrs John II Clark start to-day for n
two weeks cycling tour In Massachusetts ,,,
The promenade In aid of the kindcrgar'1'' W Wnlvh
was held at the home OF Mrs. Thomas l.. kush-
more. Melted Sl@) 49,, -, D.
The third and fourth divisions of the Naval Rc-
serves with Lieutenant Stanner in command, nave
been at Hen Island several days. where new map
of the harbor IS being made for the Government
The Reserve which consists of twenty -iivc men,
will next go to Iarchmont. where the work VIII
be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board of Aldermen, City HALL, p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Board of Coroners' conference. Coroners office
D.
Brighton Beach races 230 p. m.
Hiawatha Club excursion to Oakdale Grove
Music in Mount Morris and Paradise parks,
D.
Brooklyn Board of Education, p. m.
Cruise OF the New-York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
MAMARONECK.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist Epis-
copai Church will give entertainment in aid Of
the deficiency fund Thursday evening. They have
engaged the services of the Ferry Brothers, instru-
mentalists. of New York. and local talent will
assist In making the evening enjoyable. The series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOi Ebo'
AI.REMARLE.

NpruAR1E. G. sturges & wife. Dallas
p G. Ricketts,. Troy. F. 5 Terry Chicago.
" H. iniiiips. Great Bar o. ..',l,,,,,,
rns, n, si"S Sr,caro - CO., 49, =,
Il. 5. Marshall. Cincinnati. i. A. Wauiboum, Macon
BARRETT C. '' H. Marst. Worcester
J. P wLswell. New York; Mass.
Ithaca. =. y. j. H. lay. Albany.
G A. Rider. city. Hiss NJ. McNuty. Denver.
MIS-. r. Muesadd. New-or ;. D. Gardiner WIFE,
leans Phladcpha n.o.
C. p McFaddn. LONE w. C. Leonard Boston
Branch \. j. NoRMANDIE.
" c Yam. washington ". S Marlin jr. B;ston
f. Daehler. Cortland. y; a, J. Mills Kalamazoo
adelph iia.'''' c. r. silsby. Seneca Falls,
cisco. j. w. Davis & Wife, Troy
a p Wo1f New Haven n: Cohen Washington.
C. r. whitman. Detroit w VI. HAYNES wife.
A. -, ''1r.o", ~'rD'.'1' a r. Brewer wife Nor
II. l. Hypes Buffalo. C. F. Chapman. Ridsewood.
b Baker H %S'G Phiiad SiSiG% PARK AVENUE
j. H. sherman Indiana u 7, 60. ,I,
care dF+e@~a1 deus Spring T. 4 H %sG: '; Ts p.,-
J. d White Jacksonville r, more ~ cr,
Fla = l." ioung chicsga
VIE Tex T. p T HinrS Ea its Per Penn
KY" H,ssy s, lax. r STONE. ceoo.. Fails.
CIV \, Mas p,..., ,.-.. ~ y
= 4 " HeT Tf:m Gl9sn" T,ssegee ST. CLOUD
Ala ,, g s. Wood. Savannah.
cusry ii. BsraGm VIE Phila-
n n e MiT Flea HfSr'''S NJ pd fmo" wife, Fh''d
q Allison Ios"n w ' w a;,ts5r T'fe hJUy
l. Dunn York. Penn. Ind.
W $ Atwood 'onnecticnt. W; H. jackson wife. Hart
W II. FIndey' ,'ey y f2 H., p,r.,...
J. J. shemire York. Penn c. F. German wife. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.
Appellate Dlvision-supreme Court-Recess


Supreme Cour-speclal Term--Part I-Before smyth
No 3 Goldstein agt. Alexander No g. Terry agt Nor
gan: No. I. Flint agL Ruhrauh. No 3. Callan ae;
Mayor. etc. No t. Herman agt. Fox No. Z, BreeSe
Gates; No. &. Dceley agt. Heintz' No. o. Trusk agt
Brown: No 10 Irwin agt Gray; No IL. Irwin agt. Burden
No. II. Meyer agt. Damien: No 10. Sauer Mayor
No. a. MYERS Payne No. 10. Harrington
Guy No. IG Bidwell agt Clark No. II. People. rel
Windish Young Mems Independent Association. etc
No. Is. Stout Merchants Refining CO.; No. II? Irv-
ing Irving: No 90 matter OF Berri Pharmacy:
Ioatschek Goodwin; No -. Douglass Ken
wood bicycle CO.. No. %. Schoemberger Schoembcr-
crest Mfg Co: No. 20 Boyd aRt. De Lancey No. -
Iaines Patterson; No. -. Eleventh Ward Bank al
Powers No. 30 McGovern agt. McGovern: No. 30 Flood
agt. McG0vern No 81 Taylor Taylor: No. 81 Black
agt. Black; No. 30. matter Of Charles r. Osborn CO. No
"a. matter Of Hitchcock; No 3D. Alder Iiallctt No
&c. Gross Gross; No 81. Shrady Shrady; Is
Armour agt: Horn: No. 30. Cohen Cohen. 80. 80
Bidach ext. Cockefar: No. AZ Department buildings
Eegers: No. ~ Myers Phillips: No ~ Fourth
National Bank Of Waterbury aet. Gum No. 49, Barnes
Martin, No Al. Garfield National Bank ACT Mao
farlane No AZ. Farmers Loan and Trust aci IIo,
Brunswick co.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part II-Before s,oyer
Court opens at 1870 a. m. Elk parte matters.
Supreme CoIrt-Specal Term-Part lII-Adiuurned for
the term.
Supreme Court-Appeliae TerTn-Adjourned for the
surrogates Court-TriaI Term-Adjourned for the
surrognte's Court Chambers-Before Arnold S Wills
for probate: Gottlieb Anwarer. l. ZirnIn.rnsnn
Eliza Harding. Levi FRIEDRICH Arnold Friedman al 10 70
a. m. George L. Simpson at p.
City Court-Special Term-Before Dwyer J-Colr,
opens at 10 a. m Motions at 1890 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset 2 Moon rises pm l Moon age -
HIGH WATER TODAY
A.M-Sandy Hook 2:44 Gov Island 800 He'll Gate SO
PM-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island 3:lI Hell Gate S.3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

Miss Helen NJ Boardman. Mr.: and Mrs. David W.
Miss Kate T. Boardman. Katie.
T.. q. Benedict, Mrs. Joy Morton,
G.. =. Bowler. Mrs. Paul Morton,
and Mrs. Johann r. Miss Sara l.. Owen
Drummer, Charles Cakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Birnn. The Rev Heinrich Otta
William ~. Catlin. F.. L. Pckard
Catlin. Mrs. f. l.. Pckard r.
and Mrs William F George r. Reed
Dreer Tabor Stevenson.
r. Downey Bartlett Trip, Minister
Henry Dukes. Plenipotentiary OF
Mr.. and Mrs Gustav Ehr- United States Austria.
hardt. Mrs Bartlett Trip
n. A. Fletcher Miss Daisy Travel
s. II. Gainsborg, w. a. Tapley
Howard Glib. William Twistern
Mr.. and Mrs Edy Hattorf, Robert Willkens
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hepple Mr.. Mrs. William
Frederick Jenson Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Announcements

The plainest face becomes pleasing when
graced with beautiful hair and PARKER'S HAIR BAL
SAM greatly exceis In producing It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
PASSENGERS on THE LAIN.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the North German Lloyd steamship Lain for
Bremen and Southampton Will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
REFEREES APP

REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Slower. J.
FNlcigner agt Berfi-George I1lndon.
Hamilton agt. Hankey-William o. Choate.
By Smyth J.
Matter OF Anderson--ChaTles B Hubhel
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Iiy Slower, i.
Samuel Baron agt. Jrcob Newman-Jacob +. cullinan.
William T. Hamilton agt Carrie A. Hankey-Oeorge
Ma6liu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

COLLARS. F. & w COLLARS
lELErA MADAwASKA. ONEONTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

London Aug 3.-T'he Right Hon. Sir William Rob-
ert Grove d. c. L.. IL. D.. f. c.. +. r. s. died in
London yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST )
THURSDAY. AUGUST q
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

II. l.. Hypes. Buffalo.
J.. ". Metcalf, Boston.
ID. Baker. Philadelphia.
J. u. Sherman. Indiana.
II. 4. Gait. 81. Louis.
a. i. Greenwaldt. Spring
field.
J. u. White. Jacksonville
Fla.
l. Brown. Ssla manca. y. Y
J. 7. De Shields. Farmers
vile. Tex.
NJ. G.. Carpenter. Middle
town. y. Y.
c. X. Holiday. Topeka
J.. iieillermcr. Salt LAKE
CITY.
II. Reiser. Cincinnati.
&. W. Thompson. Tuskegee
Ala.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-03-14

Ala furthermore. that the house tarin
M s'1 wiIl not be allowed to pass Wltnou'
"" go coinage amendment unSu
q. cote Is had It cannot be pronounced
te ..h csrtainty whether the Tree CON-
sgs men will be able to controi the &C
ION Of the senate. Whether tney naVs
.ha, newer or not, they have unfortun-
...I, rnder the rules Of the senate
nower TO delay for long time the en-
ac,ment of the legislation sent up from
tha bouse.-Bradstreet's, Jan. IA.
Rradstreet's is an extreme gold or
gan. and looks at every public question
rom the Wall street standpoint. The
silver senators have 1t in their power
70 block legislation. and they will DO
n 70 the full extent of their Judgment.
whether the legislation thus blocked
il needed" is a point which they VIII
determine for themselves. They VIII
allow neither Bradstreet's nor the Nor
charlottesville syndicate to determine
for them what is needed" II the ST.
YER senators were to take their IN
structions from such sources, the peo-
pie who believe in bimetallism Woulo
he better on without any representa-
ton at all.
The legislation which is more needed
than any other is the restoration OF
an honest monetary system to the peo-
pie Of the United States. so that while
the syndicates are making $lO,OOO'OVO
at a single turn, the farmers and pro-
ducers may be able to get money
enough to buy sugar and pay taxes.
In the Judgment Of great many
earnest, thoughtful and studius men.the
most important step in that direction
is the complete reconciliation of sill
yer.
That Is what the silver senators have
In view, and there is no power either
IN Wall street or in England to swerve
hem from their course.-NationaI b.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-03-14
WHY Republican. Find raul.

Utica Observer: Some Of our repub-
lican contemporaries are disposed b
ind fault at the result of the reorgani-
ration Of the senate by the republicans.
whereby Frye Of Maine became presid-
Ing oflcer and the patronage of the SEN
ate fell into the hands Of the populist-
republican combine. What is the cause
of the complaint? II il because the
chief oflces Of the senate" 90 to
6Quire's man from Washington and
Pritchard's man from North Carolina.
The bargain having been made and con-
summated, there is no need of complain
ing about the price now. But what
commentary on the grand old party
that II is reduced to the level OF bar
with populists over q few petty
Offices In the senate Of the United
StatesI