davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
AN ADMIRABLE COINAGE ARTICLE.

THE TRIBUNE's REVIEW OF THE QUESTION
SHOULD BE USED IN TIE CAMPAIGN
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The communication More About Free
Coinage" in your issue Of this date Is an admirable,
comprehensive historical review OF financial legis-
laton. as related to the vital interests of the Ma
tion. and embodies. in compact form. principles
which under intelligent use. by trained debaters,
ampl!fed and applied the necessities require in
the campaign OF education TO be conducted this
year. should sweep the financial fogs and heresles
away from all who now grope b.indly and who de-
sire the truth. but who do not know where to find
It, Let hope It may be used
The logical deduction from the so-called silverite
platform OF principles Is that the people OF this
proud Natlon-the United States OF America-arc
TO declare themselves be Nation OF thieves. in
adopting a financial policy which shall reduce all
fiscal obliga tions By so per Are prepared
for tha: questionable honor unquestonable dis
honor may be preferred? fail to see how any
man who loves his country. In all that that love
means. relates 10 her history war record, trials
perils financial throes. the of peace, OF
every thing that enters into, forms part OF. and is
National honor. In an emergency IKE the present
whatsver his political party afIatGns may 6e 6
duty as between Mckinley and Hobar' repre-
Bryanites. who embody ali the elements of social
dsorgan'zation. inclusive OF those to whom the
permitted citizenship and who now seek to dis
honor and destroy that which gives them dom-
cile and protection.
King Lear simply voiced the experience OF the
ages in personal application OF the truth when he
said
How sharper than serpent's tooth Il is
To have a thankless child!
And Aesop teaches the lesson and gives the warn
ing. which applies to Nations TO persons. in the
of the farmer who rescued a benUmbed ser
pent into life, only TO die through the sting OF his
beneficiary. | hope a wise use Will be made OF
the article referred to; its tenor cannot be COM
mendcd too highly.
NORMAN D. SAMPSON.
Brooklyn July "a, 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
r.SrON WITH REPUBLICANS NECESSAhl'

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The political situation demands consolda-
49,, -, the forces Of those seeking TO preserve the
,ono- ~ our country and flag against the army OF
ro,ud,ation and revolution. Unless such compina-
,on Is made defeat to the former Is almost cer'ah
ou,nent Democrat states the case exactly
=, ha s,vs. conditions have arisen which make
" necessary TO choose between the breaking OF old
,, ties and the acceptance Of a propasanda Of
paits Iawlessncss anl National dshonor.
o,bcr snys: '"The adoption OF the policy would
ana ~ ~. impairment OF the obligations OF con-
-, The state OF New-York. -, A..
Now. how can loyal Democrats hep nyert ,.d the
threatened disaster? Certainly not w p'ae'"s
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Culver MEANS TO wORKINdMEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Ctr There are $500 10000 in wages to De paio .ne
r,.,.,,e, q, this country annually at nifty cents
w "V' the dollar That is what the Democratic pa',
Oh '". Who are the creditor class IN the
IDn,,ea states? There are the bondhoders' wno
have about scOo.oCo.coo OF dovernneh, Do. a .a"n
could Ds pa pa'" comes the ten million laborng men men
from the hand to the sbs4 Tarear Gaming from s.
the COUNTER I day at the lowest average 8 20 day
making s5ooo6co day for & go s wGrmcs nmch as ali
1900 eoog bonds outstanding To pay the
workngmen in cent fliysr ser se.a'S income or s.,
ne o n or in plain words his wages would De cut
ZIv, I,n from 81 so to Is cents dayE;pxrNcuAN day;
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
Mount Vernon. n. Y. July 25. IS
HOW SHOULD POISON IVY BE HANDLED!

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial in Thursdays Tribune on
the subject of poison vines while describing truth
fully the extent Of the evil and the danger attending
# yet suggests no practical remedy. There are lew
ersons who handle these vines with lnpuhlty,
and along roadsides they have been allowed 70 IN
cIease We on the Hudson River. have been Tor
many wears fully alive to the danger which sur
rounds US but the difficulty Of eradicaing so uni
nd "a d,@grg M involve more or l&s personal
TACT. and that deters most people from beginning
the crusade Can you suggest any means OF f~euei ~
VIZ, VIZ, ~. | |universai9 COU NTRYMAN.
New Hamburg on Hudson. July %. lSso
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
New-York. July "a. 1896
oprN1NG FOR MEXICO AND EUROPE

70 the Editor OF The Tribune. .,..
TO 'he ~. a..r, time the Mexican silver dollar
o'r' ,,,,s country only about "a cents In exchange
or,"s, s,lver dollar, although 1t contains afser
,1'y for Dgf ' of silver ih,n doss /. is ."4s ply
qua"'"' a, ,ts commercial value whereas me
,a"nd ,nS,n states silver dollar goes In Mexico IN =.
nnrcbasng ",sb power for two OF their 'ona Gov.
nute evident therefore II the n..nssnt Um.a ,s 70
eminent should pass free anu '"1''s
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

third ticket in the field. II they desire to ward OF
the vast evils which will follow the success OF the
Populist army the only TO do II Is 10 join the
Republican army already getting In battle array.
Lei them meet in convention and nominate Mckin-
ley and Hobart, not simply indorse them. a crisis
like the present calls every loyal American to rally
not in SQUADS but In a grand army Of defence
~ " G. Z. LOWELL.
Mount Vernon, y. Y, July 25 1890
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

via the cathedral cities Of Peterboro' York and
Durham. TOURIST TICKETS are issued from
MAY 1st until October 3lst, enabling travellers
TO break their journey at these towns, also at
Scrooby, the original home of the Pilgrim ta-
thers also the home Of John Robins son and Will
lam Brewster and at Bawtry for Austerfied. the
home Of William Bradford. Passengers holding
tourist tickets from Great Northern Stations TO
Scotland can travel north Of Newcastle either
via Berwick or Hexham and Melrose.
The London terminus of the Great Northern
Railway is Kings Cross Station.
Pamphlets and ali information can be obtained
frorc Mr. Frank c. Clark, ILL., Broadway. New
Yor., Tickets can also be obtained at clark
Tours" . Charing Cross. London.
HENRY OAKLEY. Gen'l Manager G. ~ K
GEO s. GIBBS, Gen'l Manager n. r. r.
J. CONACHER, Gen'l Manager n. b. r.
April 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
EIGHTH BOARD-RU'


PLAYED seven games: other contestants eight
Number u games won. 6S.
Number u games lost @. ~
Number of garnes stili TO be played. se
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street. Embankmsht. London This newly
erected Hotel is replete with every modern comfort
Emhankment and River. Elegant and spacious
public Electric Light throughout American sys-
tenn elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
PHI KAPPA PSI MEN AT DINNER

The second annual rally and dinner OF the FIRST
district OF the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was held
,, evening at the Brevoort House. There were 10
,ors of the fraternity present including alumni
-, ,be different colleges. representing Amherst.
n,r,mouth Columbia Brooklyn Polytechnic Uni
yers,ty OF Pennsylvania. Lafayette Allegheny
rh. dinner was given by the Phi Kappa Psi
.,.,r.r, Association Of New-York City Philip NJ.
Ienkin presided Among others present were T.
n Fairbanks. f. Lawrence Fell. Henry Pegram'
CIV II Hubbard. G. b. Banker. Professor Charles
Sm,th w c. Sproul. the Rev IL T. Scudder. the
is.v DR. Nelson Of Brooklyn; the Rev f. A. Schell.
~ VonLers the Rev. &. C. Profit. Edward Goiden.
q e Reff. F. c. Hicks. H. G. Turner r L. Harr-
- Waller l.. McCorkle Horace W. Dresser: Ed
so'r in Pond. william II. Bosey. Frank G Bray
Howard w. Dller, Thomas Cahaii. Oliver shiras'
The were as follows wsleS%s Wn;or oy RGs Mc
SanrLle. "Phi Kappa Psi" Robert Lowry: 'Our lrs.
trcf'" Guy H. Hubbard; "Fraternal sympathy;
tiorsce w Dresser: Pennsylvania Alumni Edwin
p Bond: Maryland Alumni" William II. Bo.ley;
IVA Arlington Alumni" Henry X. Craig; new.
York Alumni" Frank c. Bray.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
FOTRSONE AT WESTCHESTER.
THIRTY GOLFERS TAKE PART IN A LATE
HANDICAP GAME AT THE
cot NTRY CLUB

In spite OF the lateness of the season large
mixed foursOme golf tournament was held with
great success Yesterday the links Of the Country
Club OF Westchcster. Fifteen pairs started. and
all completed the eighteen hcles and handed in
cs rls although IL was almost too dark TO play be-
fore the last couple reached the home green. The
entire course was wet and sodden from the thaw.
making good lies for the balls rather hard 10 obtain
All the best OF the Country Club players took part
in the tourna ment. which was a handicap affair.
Miss Beatrix lIoyt. the young eIr who now holds
the women's golf championship OF the United
States was among the contestants. having as her
partner W. Bayard Cutting. jr. They were the
only pair play from scratch, and came within
half a point OF tying with the vc,ors. Miss Living
ston and Reginald Brooks. whose handicap was
i0is The averaging OF the individual handicaps Of
the men and women brought about the fractional
figures which appear occasionally In the results
below The score of Miss Hoyt and Mr.. Cutting.
lOl was as had been expected. by far the best OF
the day Miss Hoyts skill at every point in the
game is Just apparent as II was last summer.
when she the championship at Morristown.
Her driving and approaching yesterday were uni
formly good. Miss Livingston and Mr.. Brooks.
the winners also played well. turning In an actual
OF Mrs. W. Butter Duncan. jr. and Duncan Elliott.
The latter pair were expected TO play more strongly
than they did * shown by their handicap OF only
three points Handsome silver prizes given
by the club 10 the winners.
The
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
HEAVY FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.

,,o,rurpv PACIFIC TRAFFIC TO SEATTLE CUT
OFF by THE LOSS or BRIDGE
Tacoma Wash. Dec. 5.-Chnook winds In the
lac, few days have melted the snow on the mohn-
,ains and the heavy rain which has fallen has re-
suited in all the rivers In this vicinity rising higher
than during the foods three weeks ago. There has
h.on moro damage done than in the entire period
~ the other food. The Northern Pacific bridge
over White River was swept away yesterday by the
current hurting huge piles Of driftwood against H.
Although n new bridge Is on hand, and the piers
raad Communication with Seattle until the latter
part OF next week , III, .,. -,
,,,ra,,un e. flooded water standing foot deep
On The main street. The current Is rushing. carry
m ,nr away shanties and light structures. stuck
t,tyer has left its bed. and Is submerging all the
owands and meadows In the valley TO dep'n OF
a. feet or moro. From all over the fuyallup val
~ come reports OF damage TO crops and live stock
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
sHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.

man. supposed to be Otto Snyder twenty-one
..aars ala committed suicide by shooting himself In
the right temple in room at No 2O2 A''en-st' some
time between o'clock THURSDAY ni'e,moo" . anu 'a'.
80 ,ho hodv WAS made by Jacob Schweppe. the jan-
tor Of the building when he went to collect the rent
last evening. He obtained admission TO the room
with pass key The janitor said he had known
tho dead man slightly for two years He had occu-
MED the room only week. 49,, ,,.,
P'Detective Nell said that the man had evidently
- Nead for some time, the blood from the
Deem Ia had coneeaIed He was found fully dressed
w his he'd with a revolver with one chamber empty
Wing at his side Snyder was oaKer our M OF @ work
is thought that he had been Tilted by young
u,nman 10 whom he was paying attention
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
DIR. wATsON's WALDORF LECTURES

The morning lectures and readings which 'ne rev
M John Watson clan MaclarcnD has been giving at
49, ,,oldorf IN the las, week have met with uniform
and gratifying success The large and fashionable
audiences that have gathered on these occasions
have heartily appreciated the talks OF Dr watson.
The subject Of the lecture yesterday morning was
..Tbe Romance Of Learning In n Scottish Glen ana
~. r.adinps which followed were Dr. Watson's own
works OF "Bcsidc the Bonni" Erier hush ana Inc
novs of Aud Lang Sync." The last OF the series
vii ho given on Thursday morning next. wnen inc
suhiect of the lecture will be "A country Doctor'
I.e,nq the Life and Death OF William Maclure.'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

which have been delayed in reaching this port By
the storms of the Southern arrived here yes
terday after exceptionally rough passages. The
Seminole was obliged to lay-to for forty-eght hours
IN the worst Of the Storm after which she proceeded
on her way She suffered damage. nor did the
Cherokee.
The Norwegian fruit steamer Yumuri also arrived
yesterday and reports storm OF hurricane force In
which her steering gear was smashed and she suf-
fered other damage. The Tallahassee from Savau.
nah Is still overdue three days.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
MP u0ODY CHALLENGED TO DEBATE.

,,. Manhattan Liberal Club. OF No u Lafayette
place has invited Dwight l.. Moody to debate against
charles Watts or G. W. Foo:e on rs Christianity or
sacularism the More Conducive TO Art Science and
Morals" next Saturday or Sunday the place TO be
mutually agreed upon. The Liberal League says ID
49,. ,n,,,a,ion: I'VE believe tha; much good VIII
ssl, 10 the side presenting the stronger arguments
We believe that you represent ..se,sa 20
H"Ssn6 secuiarlsm are - prominent ana cspso1e IN
SSsir snharea ~ you Are N SoWa
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
TO PREACH TO COLLEGE MEN.

Dr. Watson will preach special sermon 10 col
i.oe men this evening in the Fifth Avenue Presby
Ito, Church The entire floor Of the church Is re-
served for college men only until 13o D. m The
general public will he admitted TO the galleries.
The doors will be open at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
PROBABLY 4 DOUBLE MURDER IN HA?LEM.

In an Italian fight In front Of No. @5 East One
hundred a nd -eleventh-st. last night. Giuseppi
De,rio. OF No As West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.t shot and stabbed to death Francisco Gariua.
cf No 3o5 East One-hundred- and eleventh-st.. and
also injured the latters brother. James. In the
somc way go seriously that IT was said at the
Harlem Hospital where he was taken. that the
man could only live few hours The murderer
VAS arrested and Joseph another brother Of the
dead man who was only slightly injured. was
locked up as a witness
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
SPEAKER REED ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. 5.-speaker Reed reached Wash.
inEton this evening accompanied by Mrs Reed and
his daughter. They have resumed their old apart.
See any one this evening. and retired early,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Che "popular Shop"
THE USUAL DECEMBER SHOW
OF

HOLIDAY GIFTS FROM LONDON.
me persondl ~ection Of Mr. MeHugh
The Quaint Easy Chairs and Settles the Wicker Punt
ture Of unusual Form and attractive cooring
IN reddins0 for Corerng aud Cushons Workroos
Hand for NE sp,edy Erscution Of Ordersl
The Occasional Tables Gossip Chairs Drausht Screens,
the Book Cases Cabinets. Pipe and Platter Racks and
the Variety Of unduplcaed Things in Forest Green and
Brown Oak and Od style Mahogany.
The Interesting Collection of English Pottery and Metal
Pieces for Decorative Uses.
" Leisursiy Inspseton Is 'ordiaiiy fnrfted
,1...,,, ., =. ,..... - Wall Papers and Liberty
JuSrIf a. M.n Sit - Fabrcs-Carrage Free .
43i ST. W. AT 5TH AVE. ali Parts OF the states
(Trddemdrks Req'dL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
Gludness Comes
AND OTHERS

With better understanding Of the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
wnish before proper efYorts-gentls efforts
neesant efforts-rtghtly directed. There is CON-
~ in the knowledge that so many forms OF
aekness are not due to any actual disease. but
imply to q constipated condition OF the system.
vnich the pleasant family laxative Syrup Of
'sa promptly removes That Is why It Is the
my remedy with millions Of families. and Is
"efywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
sood health. It's beneficial effects are due to the
.s0 that 1t II the ole remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. withou, debiltating the or
ssss on which It acts. 1t Is therefore all impor-
nt In order to get its beneficial effects to note.
"nen you purchase. that you have the genuine
~ucie. which IL manufactured by the California
sv syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
Srusgists.
IN the enjoyment Of good health. and the
."em r.'m 10 regular. then laxative or other RENE
are not needed II AFFLICTED with any actual
sse. one may be commended TO the most
:'rul physicians. but II In need OF a laxative.
- =" one should have the best. and with the we'll
~meo everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high.
~ = most largely used and gives most gsn.
= -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
OVERDUE STEAMERS ARRIVE.

Two OF the Southern coastwse steamers. the
Seminole and Cherokee. both from Charleston and
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
W. D. O'Brien. John F. O'Brien. J. d. OBrlen all
brothers Of General O'Bren. were among the diners

Theodore Conoly.
James 4. Sperry,
Myer Nussbaum,
II. II. Moore. tr.,
Charles Coulter,
Thomas &. Dunham,
Robert Mccrcery.
samuel Taylor. Jr..
/ r. y. DaIzell.
Robert J. Kenworthy.
/ g. w. ROwley.
T.. l.. Young.
y. O. Hawthorne,
W. j. Mckelvey.
Marshall II. clyde.
Charles Fairchild.
-. -. g. Mink,
A. T.. Ou'erbridgs.
1t. Geo. Ed. Kent
William cary.
Frank S. Gardner.
r.. :. A. DE Lima.
William i. Mcconnell
Vim. II. Ten Eyck.
James l.. Wells.
Welion &. Percy.
Samuel !. Foley.
y. II. McCarrcn.
J. Irving Burns.
Henry 6. Miner.
Amos J. Cummings
George Greene,
Frank c. TraveN.
Donald Mcneil.
John =. Faure.
Donald Mclean.
Abner Mckinley.
/ George 5. Matthews.
Frank u. Pavey.
Howard Payson Wilds.
John Nin,on Dahlgreen,
Colonel Drown,
Alfred HOmer.
@. W. Hunt.
I George OsgDo1 Lord.
Read benedict.
Frank $. Ganncn.
Job r. Hodges.
william NJ. j.. O!cotI
o. u. La Grange.
Samuel MILAN.
lanes X. O'Bcirne.
Theodore Suiro.
colonel George Moore Smith.
-olorel Harry Michel,
Lieutenant John i. Parker.
l.. s. n.
Horace See.
| CAPTAIN Samuel samuels.
captain stephen c. Mills. L.
{. A.
". Van Vechten Olcott.
R. 4. A. Dorr.
Dr. Edward Bedloe.
Foster Coates.
J. Nota McGill.
". G. Parker.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06

Time-5:il
one-ap three-egged race handcap-Won by r. A.
Spich and l.. Z. Outcal'. Company - q yar,s n. r.
Potls and r. H. Allen. Company 90 yaris). second;
+. u Preston and H. 9. Preston. Company scratch).
third. Time-2j IL
Eghi-lap relay race Of four msn--won by Com
pany u. 4. j. Rockwell jr f. r. Romaine jr F. Heuer.
q. NJ Sands; Company +. second. Company b. third.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-06
FIELD CONTESTS.

Putting the sv;eer pound shot 'noyice)-Won by r w.
cobb. Company h. 30 fee. +. l.. Iererts. Company B
second - feet T. inch \. L. Rockwell Company d. third
- feet inches.
Running high jump (handicapD-Won by +. Gaisel
Company - inches. feet inches f. : Prince. Com
pany r - inches. second. feet 3 inches II. F. Mann
Company \ - inchesi third feet inches.
Points scored hv each company for the Nesbt Trophy
Company y. 5>. Company u. 30 Company F. &c. Company
A - Company l. II. Company &. 2: Company n. O..
Company X. T. Company f. T. Company g. l.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Market.
Furnished bv Frank Wilson Brown, broker.
No + strapt
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Cotton.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Dec. 31.-Flour dull unchang-
ed-receipts, 1865 barrels: shipments, IS.. :.
III barrels; sales, 100 barrels. Wheat
strong-spot and month, &C 5-Sa66 3D. |;
March, 6S bid; May, 6S 3-4a69; steamer No
:, red. 64a64 1-I-stocE, 426.3OO busDe,s:
sales $4,000 bushels-southern wheat by
sample, &c 1-2a61 l-2; do. on grade, G4a6i.
Corn nfirm-spotand year,32 5-Sa32 "a Jan.
uary, 81 -4a32 T-S. February, g.; -Sa
30 i; March, 33 :8-Sa33 =; steamer mix
ed, 81 J 3-4a32-receipts, $3.50 bushels:
shipments, S5,I IA bushels; Sock, !, ,S33 4Ol
bushels; sales, 13 900 bushels-southern
white corn, 81 1-2a32 1-2; do. yellow. 32a
33. Oats duh and stcady-No. white west
ern, 24a24 IL; No. . mixed do, % I-2a23
receipts, 1883 bushels; stock, IS6, OPS
bushels. Rye dull-No. 2, 43-receipts, 621
bushels; stock, lO9,1 III bushels. Hay quiet
and firm-choice timothy, $3.50. Grain
ireightsfirm, unchanged. Sugar yerystronr.
-granuated, S5.0S per 100 pounds. Butter
weak-fancy creamery, 20; do. imitation.
2Oa2l do ladle, 1Sa13; good ladle, 1GaI7;
store packed. 12a15. Eggs firm-fresh, %;
cold storage, 16al7 lined, 16. Cheese firm,
unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

An Immaculate Dres S
Shirt you would suppose
should cost more than 89c-
but you can get one for that
at
MAYER's!
2 fenn'iy'anis sas., Ss1s,:s.
sAv'nu'. soTs
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Pensions Commi,,ee Ia Nee,

Representative W A. Stone, of PennSyl-
vania, chairman OF the Subcommittee on
pensions, has issued a call for a meeting
OF his committee on Friday of This week.
The amount appropriated for pensions for
tie current fiscal year was 81 80, ,0G0, 900,
which is the commissioner estimate for
the next year. 1t is Mr.. Stones desire to
begin the preparation OF The pension bill
at once, in order that no delay may occur
in reporting IL 10 the House.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
SI.25 to Baltimor.. and Return vi.
Pennsyl lvaJia Raflroad

Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, Jan
uary 1 and 3, valid Tor return passage
until Monday, the 9th, good on any train.
ta1-St
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Start good. Won easily
Down the Line.

The executive committee of the Old
Dominion Jockey Club last night ruled off
William Murray and Edward Riley for
tamperiDg with the race horse Arundel
AS revealed by the committees inquiry, on
December IL Riley, as Murray's agent,
offered the trainer of Arundel 500 not to
be one, two, three in the second race of
that day. The trainer reported the matter
to Fred Girth, owner OF Arundel, and
Girth In turn laid the matter before the
committee. In the race in question
Arundel finished third. William Murray
The morning times., 1896-01-01

on the grIdiron at National Park tomor-
row morning for game which is to decide
the championship OF tie District for this
year.
Much Interest has been manifested in
the game and while the question OF who
will hold second place bonors viii remain
very much IN doubt no matter which way
the game goes.
The game viii be called at / 1 O'Clock in
the morning and no doubt very large
crowd will be on hand to root for the two
teams.
The line up of the teams Will be about a.
follows:
The morning times., 1896-01-01
PIPE LINE CASE .
Railroad VIII Now Probably Tear
Tn Thing, GeDeraiiy

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 3l.-Vice Chancellor
Bird filed his decision today in the case
of Breckinridge, representing the United
States Pipe Line Company. against the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rsii-
road Company. denying the motion of the
plaintiff for an Injunction TO restrain the
railroad company from executing a threat
to tear up md remove two lines or oil pipe
The pipe line company, in establishin
a subway to the Atlantic coast, has laid
the two lines of pipe in question across the
lands of the railroad company, the title
10 wbic b is in dispute.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

Note-Romeo entered to make the pace
for Fagin. All turns viii he well guarded
in order to prevent a collision between
Heinrich Schultz and John Croker. Juliet
Il As lbs, stephen L'HonnIedieu asIiderl
a doubtful starter, the Jockey being hardly
able to make the weight.
c. 4. c. VS. ORIENTS. .a..-.
Game on the Gridiron at National
Park This Morning
The Orient Athletic Club and Columbia
Athletic Club football teams viii line up