davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
TArr wou~



Any persons knowing themsclvtH 10
he troubled with tntU worm, no matter
u how long eiaudiug or nov many
times u has been tnmprfs wlth--n
matter the age, from the babe % The
ndu't--if ycu viii can on Mr.. q. W..
Smith, the sgent Tor the Shaker drcte =.
ht room No. 20 Walker huu'e, he VIII
give you anaker SpHciiln without
money or Without price, that VIII re-
move head and oil compioie. withou
ticknntf, without pain, without Hit-
Ing, without Inconvenience o. l0ss 10
husioeas. We Ofier one th9usan dol
lafa Tor any medicine thai VIII 10 the
same WORK.
TIE proposition ~ free removal OF
TApEWORM will hold x pod only for
no fiIet Two 1r three csliefs knowing
themseives rositivuiy to he troubled
witt ihn Hhmt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

SinRi q by the ohDir.
Jesus. once OF humble hirin
Now in glory comes 70 carthi
once he suffered greet and pain,
Nov he coues on earn to reign
Player by Elaer elias aMus.
The choir saug tho hymn, commenc.
iDr.
We hete approach Thy table. Lord,
AT lhy command through chosen mem
Tue 1scr4ment wss nauiiuislefed ny
the Prieuthood OF The Fiuh watu.
The general authorities Of the
Church were prosecuted and eustaiued
az nj tue last general conferences OF the
Church.
Too Stake authorities were usanl.
mously sustained as iolovt.
Stake presidency - Angus M. CAu-
non, prcslioni; Joseph H.. Taylor and
CnaTiss w. Peufose, clunstl0rs.
High Couuciloft--W William Edding-
ton, ThoogOro Mexican, George j.
Taylor, Henry Dinwoodcy. Andera
w. Winbeig, John 4. Cainc, James T..
Freeze. Milando Pratt, Horny T..
klchsfdr, Elias a. smith, Joseph ID.
q. Young, John Nicholson.
Altefnate High COuncilorf-John
CLARK, David l.. Davis. Oron A.
Wooliey, william w. Ritef, Edward
snelgrove, John kirkman anu 5pen.
ctr Clawson.
Presidenoy Of High Pfiesis' Quorum
==Elias Morris, president; George Is.
Wallace and William G. Dunbar,
counstiofs.
Patrinichs - william }. Smith.
Joseph =. kiugsbury, Alonz) II. Rl-
leigh, Warrington Lennon, Joseph
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
Teachers Hates rtNcd Ma itio tstnude
Me.tsru lfnilfosU

For tho bensnt OF The terche 10.
turning TO thoir eastern hom's. az
for the public. the r. q. W. Ry. az.
nounces n rate OF $50 ~ Sioux cry.
Omaha, ~. Joseph, Kansas cry and
all other Mitstutl River 10 nis nm o
return. Tickets will be sold June IL
ana Is, limited 10 Sept. ., ThAe Ia.
tending TO avail themselves Of this on.
poftunity TO vislt their eastern hos o,
al the low rate mentioned should ie.
member that the II. q. w. nas a
through line OF Pullman siaudari
sleeptfs m we'll A. through tours or
family slsepers u Chicago, Ntw York
and Boston. For iuflhsF Particular
call at ticket offico Nc. 10 Wet Seconi
South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Evening session.
Choir and congregation ssDV:
10 what - right let the consequence foiIo..
Hattie Tor freedom 10 spirit ana Night.
Prayer WIS tffsrei by Il der Jshn
Rider.
Cholr sans;
Behold ne mountain 81 the Lord
~ eiflfdayI ahall rise,
Elder Charles w. Penriss was the
nss, tpaaHeL He felt that he anu Ia .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Encouragement, was expressed In the
MISSIONARY nelit, where the work
would rapidly apfeAJ. He spoke Of
lie Iona experience 90 the Chufcl an
hie oortiuueus testimony % tue truth
OF the Gospel. Endurance 10 the end
would euhble one 10 gain the reward of
the faithful, and those who should
leave the Church aud Fight agsinst Il
would lose their reward n0d gain
nothing IN its rlsce.
TAo cnoir sang the hTnH,
Ycfimpis souls who stray.
iar IRON the path 81 peace.
BnnellcuIn was ptluvunceJ by
Bishop WIN. b. Pfssion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

a healthy appetite, wan perfect d..
geolion and assimilation, may DO &C..
CURED by The use OF AyeT's Pills. They
cleanse anu strengthen tho whole ali.
msntary canal nnd famnve all obsttle.
lons 10 the natural fupctions nf either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

with the oIooI iuii 0, numors, the
heated term is all the more oppross. We.
Give the system n thorough cleaning
with Ayer's Sanaparilla aud dose OF
Two OF Ayers Pile, and you will On.
Joy summer hs nsvcr before In your
life. Just try this TOT once, anu you'Il
not regent II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

The Uniun Pacific snn1u ce- rae OF
$40 from Salt Lake Ctiy to Omahn.
Ksusss city. Sioux Guy anu other
Missouri river p0ints and return.
traius leaving June l7ih aud 18Th, with
limit Of September 9th. For uafticu.
laIs, call nj city ticket tiilcr, POI Mnin
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
SPECIAL EXCURSION EASE.

Via rnion Pacific. June 18th and Isth.
On above datcs, round trp tickets
Will DO sold to Omaha, Kansss Ciy
AMI Sioux City at rate OF 5000, 4 oh
returning until September oh. CITY
ticket office anl Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

Neglect oi tbs naif oiten ueitroys ile
vitality aud natural hus, aud taYie, "a
10 fall out. Before IT IL too iais, apply
Halls Hair Remover. a sure remedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08

TIE meeting wa, opened by the
'aolr and congregation sirging the
Ilmn cammenolnri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
Go to J. S. F. BALL,
TEMPLE CAFE, 10 MAIN STREET,
For Cakes, Candies, Bread, etc
Tourists Lunches asd Sandwiches
He, Lunch 10 IN 4
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

The Peoples Forwarding Company.
l55 Main ST., adjoining 4. {. NJ. ] , arc
the authorized agents for TiiArCIEit'~
celebrated illG Z flour and cereals and
will iill all orders.
THATCHER MILLING & ELnvAToR. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-08
COVERED
WITH
SCALES

Eczcma made its appearance on my heal in
it, worst form. nnd n c0niiuund snnrl|liui.
until nv lsoe was covered with scales and hs
came a horrld sight. had nuohcad nfhair.
seven years growth. and hll 90 aaoflffoft. Z
was M despair. The phys ci1ns had ftiiri
oven 10 relieve mo, when ono recommended
turicunA soar. My fatnor ur17urrd n I'D III
trrioufA REvrDIrs, and IN thrce wccks The
scales lett my fncc and the akin lost Ia lofil
hue. " ~ weetf f.rgs fHnrf1 cIirsf Wv
faCe was smcoih nnd'ly runploaluu cleaner
and liner than u had ever ioon iafnff.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, aunlurf, ~.
prrTnf Cum TnrATvryf. Warn baths
CtIiCtuN fuintmentl, AMI milf doses OF Diaft.
crnA KrsulsESr, rruaicsi u humar curtt.
sald ihfou-haali The vdsld. lf.as. Crfirrns. fa-
Avn ours. tunI.. Sole frIrat N1Iidni
cf-~ iiou % Cur, The Wuut ltffila " MAILED re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
WHERE DESOLATION RElGNS
SANDY HOOK A TYPE OF THE PRIMENAL
JERSEY COAST

BURIAL GROUND or %iIIPWREckEp SAILORS
NOW A GOVERNMENT RESERVATION USED
PRINCIPALLY FOR ORDNANCE TESTS.
The Government Notifications now being ouil' D"
Candy Hook can dc but little TO modify IN" pris'hc
Witness Of the place. The Jersey coast mas ho
moro desolate or picturesque stretch OF sand IMAM
this arm of land pointing toward the entrance 10
New-York Harbor. Within little more thah an
hour's sail of the city II IS for the most part =
nrirnevaI wilderness. In some places dtoarS WASTE
of white earth. driven here and there ny inc WIFI"
heoped I'm mounds ard scooped cut IN holo"s
shifting constantly at the beh'st CT the 80" anu
air. covered in other places by dcnse CROWN "'
cedars or rank salt grasses. which hide from we"
the vandercr who explores It's almost untiouuch
stretches Sandy Hook preserve the aspect VI
much of the Jersey coast as 1t was centuries ago
THE Hook" however is constantly changing In
outline 1t Is four times as large now "a IL was
when IL was first surveyed in 1850 n current how-
ing north deposits sands along the shore. constantly
building up the beach and length ening the strip OF
land When Sandy Hook lighthouse was punt Icy
Ncw-york merchants in 1894 the house was nearly
on the point but Since then the land mas grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE SITUATION IN MONMOUTH

PLENTY OF CANDIDATES ON DOTH sIDEs-TyrE
DEMOCRATS DIsORGANIZED AND SPLIT Up
-" BY THE SILVER QUESTION
.@Asbury Park. Sept. (Special).-Monmouth County
politicians are working overtime nowadays The
candidates for Senator Sheriff and Assemblymen
are as thick flies around moasses barrel and
these would like to- bes'' as busy as beavers
in their efforts TO secure delegates and promises OF
support from those who select the delegates.
The Republicans are making an aggressive 9ght
and are justly confident of carrying the county for
their candidates. They base their hopes the
fact that the Democrats owing to the split in that
party the money question arc without leaders or
organization.
E, The claim made by the Democrats that the
farmers Of the county are practically unanimous for
free silver il untrue and where there is Repub
hcan who will vote for the Western heresy there are
two Democrats who will repudiate the Chicago
ticket. and vote either for Mckinley or a third
ticket This being the case. the Republicans count
on eiecting "A Senator. Sheriff. two of the three
,Assemblymen and besides. to roll up a majority for
the Presidential and Congress ticket
There Is no opposition to Congressman Howell and
the Monmouth delegation will vote for his renomina-
bonsa The Democrats may decide 10 renominate
FORMER Congressman Geissenhainsr. Ex-Speaker
James J. Bergen, of Somerset. Is a candidate. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
UEiTU or ROBERT BIZ RECESS.

Rutherford Sept. Especially Robert Burgess.
FOR twenty-five years wcll-known Resident OF
Rutherford died ut his home here mt a m To-
dav after a long and painful Illness. from cancer
NJ the throat He was u native OF England. was
s!xty-sevcn years old. and had been In America
about thirty-hve years. He established an ex-
tensive sign painting business In New-York. the
HEADQUARTERS OF which is now In Cana-st. and
which IL being conducted by one of his sons.
Upon his removal to Rutherford Mr. burgess oe-
came actively identified with public affairs lie
uas one Of the organizers OF the Rutherford
Mutual Loan and Building Association. was It's
president for some time. and was director at
the time Of his death. He was an advocate OF
the formation OF Rutherford into a borough ana
served as member Of the Borough Council Po.
liticnlly Mr. Burgess was Republican. lie was
connected with the First Presbyterian Church.
Ills eldest son. J. w. Burgess. is Borough Clerk.
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
CLASS A OPEN slOOPS
ONE DIrORCE CAUSES ANOTHER.

Mrs Edward r. Christopher. whose husband vas
formerly auditor for the Prudential Life Insurance
Company Of Newark. and who. upon conviction OF
cmbezzling about $4,000 from the company was sem
fenced to the Essex County Penitentiary. at Csd
we'll for eighteen months In June. 1894 has begun
proceedings against him for divorce on statutory
grounds Christopher has lived In New-york since
his release having abandoned his Wife who lives
at No II cllnton-ave.. Newark. About three weeks
ago Christopher was made correspondent In suit
for d, brought by Frederick Morgan. an artist
I'm Brooklyn against his wife. The was heard
on August p by Justice w. w. Goodrich. In the
Supreme Court OF New-York Morgan lived with
his wife and children at Flatbush. Long Island
Las, January his wife left her home and went to
live at No. Is Concord-st. Brooklyn. with Christie
pher. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
WINS WINS AT HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood. Sept. SPECTACULAR WINS. OF Red
Bank the crack Hollywood Futurity winner OF 49,
won the silver cup offered by Philip DAILY. tr. at
the HOLLYWOOD Gun Club grounds this afternoon.
Ten marksmcn entered and only five finished Those
finishing were WINS. Finletter. Hoey Murphy and
Count The shoot from the start lay between
WINS ana Leonard Finletter, the Riverton crack,
and the general opinion that they would divide
rst money and shoot of for cup honors Finlettcr.
however missed his twcnty-second bird, and took
second money amounting to SIS. Murphy and Iioey
each missed two birds. and Count four. The two
former divided third money SO DAILY, Ballard. Nc
Alpin Hooper and Moore did not finish.
WINS In spite OF the strong wind that was blow
ing made a clean score gathering twenty five birds.
First money 1926 to the winner The cup was
valued at 500 Summaries:
PM Day IT, silver twenty five birds So entrance
Cup and per winner. 30 per cent t. s'cund
ncr 10 third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
HE LASSOED THE POLE.
NEW METHOD OF FIGHTING LiNhNEN
ADOPTED WITHOUT SUCCESS

NEW METHOD OF FIGHTING LiNEMEN
ADOPTED WITHOUT SUCCESS
1inemen in the employ OF the New-York and New
Jersey Telephone Company were planning poe
Friday night in front Of No 60 Frank.in-s Jersey
CIV when Conrad Hoffman. owner OF the pui olns
ordered them 10 dcs!st. policeman arrived
and when he saw the permit granted ny 'he
street ard Water Board to The telephone com
many Ne ordered Mr. Hoffman no, TO interfere Inc
ovner went 10 the roof OF his house, secured
clo,hesline ard as the workmen were about placing
the end OF the poe In the excavation he WIN MS
co.heslln lassoed the top OF the pole and drew IL
n him He wound the rope about the pole ana
fastened H. then secured the other end 70 'he
chimney When one OF the workmen began 10
nh he noe 10 Gu, the rope Mr.. Holman bran-
dished an iron bar. and his son produced teVoN.r.
The climber fastened a stout rope AROUND me Do,
and his fellow workmen hurried across the srst,
u,h me o her end OF the line as II 'hry intenheu
releasng the pole II they had to snap the co'hes-
line or destroy the chimney The ruse was success
mi MIR Hoffman ran down stairs 10 stop mem
whtrempon the climber ascended. cut the cothesine
ard me pole was quickly In position.
|; was only partial victory az me pore was
on; "a deeply with A saw last night that Il VII. nave
10 be removed Some also sawed through
,c,cnhone pole In front OF the dwelling OF sx-Coroner
Erackncr in jersey Ci'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

out beyond II almost n mile. There are now three
lighthouses welcoming incoming mariners an"
warning them TO avoid the shifting SANDS 'ht nav
hurried more wrecks than any other part OF the At
lantic coast OF equal extent.
Dcsolation Is the prevailing note and the settle
mcnts Of soldiers. lifeslvcrs and Government ON
c,als scarcely serve to relieve the scene IL Is Il
place little explored now by artists and searchers
after the picturesque partly because OF the TACT
that II Is a Government reservation. where Visi'ors
are not encouraged. and partly because OF It's IN
accessibility The boats once ran directly 10 Sahuy
uook and messengers were carried by rail from
there down the coast. but now the boats run 10
Atlantic Highlands. and the railroad, when ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
MS COLLECTIONS Not REPORTED'

Csorge W. Parke. salesman. iorhe', ...rsny.
employ OF the National Cash Register .~oon In
~ Newark was arrested yesterday a,'e' from
Newark on the complaint Of Enoch o''eos~ false
whom IL Is charged he obtained money u',u. ago
pretcnses Mr.. Slcock says tha' son" T. Law.
10 nmrcha.cd cash register from NJ T. na
rsrce Ioca, manager OF the National cash nesr nn
ter Company. Parke was in the once az s.1 cafe
Thursday. siicock alleges Parke called a. W .sksd
az Clinton and Beaver SITS. Newark an. o.ount
for S. which he said he would credit OIL " ssuced
OF the purchase OF the machine ral y. gave
p, pank ,b an' a,e parHs remained the ss,ds
ali day and night stayed there al yrns morning
last night returned with friend. Az not go u
when Sicock noticed that Parke nia ne money
work he asked him he had turned y, Would ,n not g
20 work until Monday Then Parke we wen. ~ and
and scoek went to the office OF OFT me turned in
then went to Police Headquar ters. VITA =
ported the matter aud had Parke arres'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
HER INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
MARY E. BoGART THE WOMAN FOUND IN
HAsBROUCK HEIGHTS.


MET HER AND INVITED HER TO RIDE
SHE WAS DRIVING WHEN THE
ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
uackensack, Sept 5-Mary E. Bogart thirty
civ wears old OF No. Is Highest. Paterson WAS
tho Young woman who was found UNCONSCIOUS
in Hasbrouck Heights last evening, as the re-
sult Of being thrown from a carriage ohe u'eu
from a fractured skull in the HackensacK HOS
pital late last night.
She had been out driving with Monroe Snade'
proprietor of the Mansion House, In Passa'c
ue saws he met her near the Clifton racetracS'
and that they agreed to drive to this place She
took the rens and, in turning the corner OF
polifv Road she pulled the horse too Sharply
and the buggy was upset. She struck the cu''-
stone and never regalned consciousness sha
del was not injured. The horse ran away anu
was captured by 4 coachman on bicycle after
he had gone four miles.
The woman was taken to the hospitai mere
and when Drs 81. John and Conover said she
could not recover, Shade, became extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ENGLEWOOD DEMOCRATS OUTsPOKEN.
THE LIST OF THOSE WHO REPUDIATE BRYAN

THE LIST OF THOSE WHO REPCDlATE BRl An
AND FREE SILVER Is 4 LONG ONE
The leading Democrats of Engewood are opposed
TO Bryan ard reputation. and they have no heslta-
ton In saving So The Press Of that town has been
Interviewing them and the result is surprisingly
frank series OF declarations against the chicago
Platform and nominee.
Mayor Currie says that II is a case OF Anarchy
and Bryan Communism and Bryan, Popuiism and
Bryan anything and Bryan other than the Union
II is an unholy combination masquerading uh'et
the name CT Democracy. tina. would rather tramp.e
down the Union than do anything e.se Ihere l.
ony one thing left DO. and that Is 10 defeat this IN
holy combination and that best be done by
voting for honest money ard the Union. DR.. Cur
RE is emphatic in his statements, and Is opposed TO
anything favoring Al;selcsm Iil!manlsm ana me
various other isIns mat combined 10 form me Oh-
cago platform.
T. Bunker Herbert Barber. DR.. II. VI Banks. Will
lam Scu.ly, George ". Ostier H. VI. tineburS. >.
yineburg. Cornelius Lydecker. IT,. DR.. J: A. wells,
Joseph A. Smith. Joseph Klink. Walter W. Conckin.
z. OToole. Louis Tolle. Robert Sanzade, Stanley T.:
Parsons, 4. r. Mattage,. Joseph ". Ryan Emil
w. Morse. w. II. De Ronde. DR.. J. L. cosgrove.
John sSul.y, Colonel J ID; Probsi, Recorder Fe,-
Clark. Garret Lydecker. f. p. coe. Willard Cas-.
Il. II. Clark James Street. G. G. Convers c, c. Con-
vtrs. jr., +. Ernst, Joseph r Wells Coone! Dudley
Evans. Herbert b. Turner. J. b. Landers A. j.
Di,man. T. r. Brown. Harry Dawes, j. s. Messen-
" g. Mowry. IT,. b. F. Relnmund, J. II. Garrison,
d L. Barrett, Cornelius Lydecker c. j. Peabody
c. D. Pratt. J. c. Wohlfert w. s. Doughty James
Be- kosd 6r eH5 f b koSd Hak
c. Wes,erman. Il. Budde and T.. j. Lacey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

CONTESTS FOR THE COOK REMNANTS HELD IN
SPITE OF THE BAD WEATHER

CONTESTS FOR THE COOK REMNANTS HELD IN
SPITE OF THE BAD WEATHER
logged out with sou'westers. woollsns. oskins
and rutbers. the amateur jack tars of the New
Jersey Athletic Club hraved the storm OF penetrat
ing rain yesterday afternoon and sailed their
yachts in the special club regatta for the three
handsome pcnnants recently presented 70 the or
gan.zation 10y former Commodore Howard NJ. Cook
The race the clubs ten-mile course
Newark Bay, with the start and finish off the
clubs lighthouses on the Bergen Point shore. The
tide was strong running food. while the wind
was from the southeast and puffy
Nine craft Of the clubs fleet responded 10 the
starting gun but two of them failed 20 finish. e.
cause Of mishaps encountered during the race. The
trophies respectively for open sloops. cabin
catboats and open catboats. In the open sloop
eli = Samuel Browns Brownie won the pennAnt
from Wimerding and Genets Iroquos on rorress ed
time Thomas j. Parkers Tiche scored victory
over James Thurstons Voltage In the cabin cat
boat class winning on both elapsed and corrected
time The struggle in the open catbo1t class was
be, ween John :. MacDonalds Doctor and Newton
II Days Henrietta. The latter made ths better
tim, over tn. course. but the former acquired the
trophy corrected time by margin OF only four
teen seconds. The summary follows:
OPEN Shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
FOR M'KINLEY AND HOBART.
4 ROIsING MEETING IN WORCESTERSHIRE EN-
PRESS" A DEMOCRATIC ORGAN. now FLY
ING TIE REPUBIlCAN COlORS.


Morristown. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The Republlcans
of this city opened the campaign last night with
rousing ratification meeting In Muchmores Han
attended by more than a thousand enthusiastic
followers Of Mckinley and Hobart The audience
contained many men who have been heretofore
active Democrats Telling addresses were made by
Controller John S. Gibson. Of Newark. and Con-
gresham Mahlon Pitncy. The latter was fresh
from a stunning tour Of Maine In behalf oil
Sneaker Thomas B. Reed After the meeting
campaign club was organized with Colonel kdwar
I I)obbins AS president. Nearly two hundred
names were enrolled. including those of many
Democrats.
An additional blow given the silver cause TO-
dav when THE Express leading bemocra'lc
weekly with a large circulation. came out h?lIS
the coors of the Republican Presidential candl-
dates while columns contained several SINGING
editorials attacking the Chicago platform ID,
Express' was active in its support OF itrNan uh,i
last week when IL took down the ticket ana pun
lished articles favorable To gold THIS was TAX IN
as an indication that the paper would SUPPORT 'ne
sound money Democratic nominees to he named ~
Indanapolis and there no little surprise AZ me
attitude of the paper In to-day's issue ms ienVes
only one Democratic paper In the county 'ha' -
openly supporting the Chicago nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THEY CARRIED THE MACHINE.
A NEWARK POLICEMAN FORCES TWO ITALIANS

A NEWARK POLICEMAN FORCES TWO ITAiiANS
TO RELIEVE Az OVERWHELMED WOMAN
Policeman conner il a diplomatic member 81 The
Newark police force. He an ltaIin wOmIn OF
small stature staggering aionr Markci-si FRIDAY
with a sewing machine on her head Weighing no
mounds Beside her walked Two bra~ny l'iiians,
con,eniedly smoking their pipes
Connel though, that this didn't ook riSh'. 40 Nc
asked some nues ;onf and found that The nea o"nrl
n. machine and that they compelling iht
,vonan y carry T. 10 the Pennsylvdn,a sta'ion.
The policeman demanded 10 know o! NE men why
they competed the woman % carry the burden
They told him that 4 was none OF ms business
A. i'm, Conneu became angry. and IL told the
men that II they diin. carry The machine ne would
have Them prosecuted by me Socle'y Tor he Pre-
vent,on Of Cruelty 10 Women. A. he made The re-
mark H. wlnked al tn. crowd whlch hid c9Irc;ti
Tne aiInns became frightened. and carried The
machine 20 tie station while the crowd checred