davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
FLATBTSH HOSPITAL CROWDED.
THE NEED OF AN ADDITIONAL BUILDING IS REINd
DISCUSSED.

.r,,r WEED OF AN ADDITIONAL BUILDING Is BEING
DISCUSSED.
-, ,hn 4 Arnold superintendent OF the Flat
Itch ,Ioenital says that institution now has all
,ho r,,ients which 1t accommodate. In CON
,.orsa,Iou with n reporter yesterday he said:
..To cav that the building is overcrowded does not
describe the actual state Of things ~ Is packer
nth natients from the basement to the atilc some
-, a.. have 10 ma Ike three patients sleep IN h"d
made Of two cots We make beds FOR ire patients
on the floor and in the basement There are b''
charity patients in a building that VIII not com
for,ablv hold more than 90 me si'""tIo" n'''
during the torrid heat Of last week was llsntlu'.
TLrrr Is a possibility OF contagious ana IN %
disea rs breaking out at any tune ana uiuri sun
conditions as We are no" ""'hi"s az
would be dangerous. 49,. .os,,oi hu,Id
In sneaking OF the need for another hosllhI JUN
,ra br arnold said that there was no room J"
for another addition. and that the loc1.
t,on vns moi n desirable one from SANITARY poiH'
ti W -, 80 lie Thought that the best place Tor
~ 'h,,,idtng would be Oh the ocean Parkway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THEIR HEADQUARTERS OPENED.
THE BROOKLYN BRYANITES NOW HAVE A
PLACE no TALK OVER THEIR WOES.


PLACE TO TALK OVER THEIR WOES.
The Brooklyn Bryanites have at length opened
their long-talked- about headquarters A suite OF
four rooms and a bathroom on the Washingt st.
side of the Arlington Hotel were turned over to the
Bryan and Sewal Club yesterday, and alleged like
nesses of the candidates and a banner bearing In
silver letters the legend Bryan and Sewall Club
No. T. Kings County, were placed on the budinS
outside the rooms
DR. De kronen In charge Of the rooms yester-
day but his Job was a difficult one, there was
little in the 10 care for. and few visitors
called The cub does not pretend 10 he the regular
PARTY organizaton but calls itself simply cam
paicn club and says II has membership OF
over 200. The rooms in the Arlington VIII be open
every dav morning, afternoon and evening
The leaders of the club said yesterday that there
was no truth in the report that the Montauk Iheatre
had been engaged for Bryan mass-meeting Ihey
were confident that Bryan would accept the invi-
tation 10 come to Brooklyn. but said that when he
came nc would speak either In the Academy Of
Music or in the Cermont Avenue Rink. Bryans
Brooklyn speech will be an attempt to overcome the
effects of the Madison Square effort The boy orator
will have no manuscript in sight, but Will let himself
loose in the manner which has in the past given him
all his success. The Brooklyn slverites intend to
advertise this fact widely and secure big audience
OF persons who want to see how the candidate could
have run away with the Chicago Convention as he
did
No date has yet been set for the Executive Com
,nit.e meeting of the "regulars." The meeting Will
likely come off next week. and close after it viii be
the General Committee meeting. The approach OF
the General Committee meeting Is calling attention
TO the position Of the committees chairman, James
D. Bell Since the Chicago Convention Mr. Bell has
been neither there. but mas lcft MS rlends
i'm doubt as to his attitude. 1t was reported yester-
day that he had written to friend In Brookyh
nss,rtinp that had neither signed the call for the
SOUNDING meeting OF East evening nor author-
,1nG ,t'v one 10 sign IL for him The name OF the
u, rsor 10 whom he wrote the letter was not made
known. -,
ErVan and Sewall club No. !, has named his txecu-
t1,. and these its members: John j.
Ken, Richard Lacey. William Kenny Michael
WEtlrn MiTabcau Lamartine Towns William Ne
,rawnnuy Robert Baker. Alfred Is. cruikshank
Michael J. Coffey Lawrence Carroll. John Ennis
charles Burn,s T.. 4. Largan. Lawrence Seaman
bmrtel ! Ncd 'eary. John D"lmar. John :. Maloney.
IJenrv A. Golden Michael +. Walsh, George F.
$, mr., lleis. Thomas Delaney, Peter H. McNulty
lanes + Graham ana Henry Osborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THREE SPORTING CLUBS INCORPORATED.

Three sporting clubs organized In
Brooklyn yesterday. and the articles OF ncorpora-
iion approved oy Justice Goodrich. The
BushwiciS Rod and Gun Club IL an Eastern DIS
trict organization. formed by prominent Germans
The members Will hunt ana fish. The trustees are
Philip Gerhod. Jacob Ziehl. Henry Hack, fnrnp
Schultheis Andrew GoetZ and Martin hiei J. ne
Great Dane and ST. Bernard Kennel socin Sluo
for the development and Improvement OF the d.,
Of Great Dane and ST Bernard dogs was iIS SSn
porated hy Martin fIahule. John Schaisr, IN
tScnssi charles Stercns and William Schrader
The Hawthorn Fishing Club is a Williamsburg Or
Ca nization composed OF fishermen trequeiitns "a
nnai"a Raw The trustees are John layden tu-
ward Palmer Henry ID. Williams, FREQ Ftorr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THE GRlrESEND WATERRATE DISPuTE

The proposed application 10y Horace Graves. the
counsel for the taxpayers OF the old town OF
,rovesend for an injunction restraining the city
from collecting water rates and cutting OF the
supply OF water In the Thirty-frst Ward reported
IN The Tribune yesterday. will not be heard until
,.,har : I, uaa adjourned at the request Of
Sornoraton Counsel Burr. The application IS TO
he made 10y Mr.. Graves on behalf Of Frederick H.
prn"reon taxpnyer. The taxpayers have re-
S,sad 10 nav the water rates on the ground that
they pay them with the sewer rates under the
.noo,y,Iations Of the old town OF Gravesend and
RAJ they cannot he compelled to pay them
ond time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
nry,caTE SURGICAL OPERATION.

. A,ncuIt surgical operation was recently sue
c.ssf,,lly performed by DR.. H. Beehman Delatour.
OF No IS Eighth-ave. professor OF surgery IN the
Long Island College Hospital The patient was q
mechanic. who several weeks ago fractured his
collar-bone. In addition to the fracture. a tumor
was formed caused by the patients falling on the
Jagged piece OF bone. The man appeared to be In
failing health when he entered the Long Island
College Hospital for treatment about July q. Here
il was decided that In order to save his lifo deli.
cate operation would have 70 be performed. The
patient put under the influence Of ethor ana fn
about forty minutes not only the tumer. but kA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HEAT KILLED HIS FAMILY.
A WIFE AND TWO SONS sUCCUMBED AND
WE'RE BURIED IN ONE GRAVE.

WERE BURIED IN ONE GRAVE.
Viggo Stegman. a photographer living at NO o.
Concord-st was prior to August one OF 'ne nay
pIest men In Brooklyn His family consisted Vi
wife ard two boys, the l9tter hfteeh ana s'H'es"
$50 old economically To-day he is wifeless and
childless on Sunday August o. his wife. who was
prominent in Scandinavian church and society az
fairs was overcome by the heat On 'he siohuay
following she was taken to the Norwegiai, Liospr
I'm South Brooklyn. and the physicians diu every
thing possible TO save her life, but 10 no t'tl,. A.
She died on Tuesday. on the same Gay VI w
mothers death the two boys Viggo and Harold
were also overcome by the heat and taken 10 r,,e
hospital where their mother had just dled: me
mourning father, In the mean time. MADE prePar,a-
lions for his wife's funeral On Friday morning ne
visited his boys at the hospital and received the m
forrcation that they could not live They died the
same day - Al, ood
His entire family was put into two collins ana
buried I'm one grave Sunday. Services were n',u
In the Danish St Ansgars Church, ana the sredtes'
crowd ever seen Dhere at a funeral was pIes.n.
The pastor the Rev. X. Samsoe. delivered ser t}
that brought tears many eyes In the audience fis
said IL was the saddest case he had ever KNOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
uAlr THIRTEEN ENECCTIONS SET ASIDE.

sunreme court Justice Goodrich yesterday signed
an rider recurring Sheriff Don't. OF Queens County.
., chou, cause ON Friday why writ OF mandamus
snould not issue to compel him TO set aside az
,rregul,r thirteen executions held b. him against
Daniel s Johnston jr bicycle dealer CT college
Paint and make a levy on one obia ncd 10y ha arr
oi.n, ,,h Nd Pauline Wells for SAL Sherin Don;
30 80. hns fourteen executions against johnston AK
,r,gatIng 500 The one for slil caE'e IN Ias'' anu
Z, - ,iieced that the thirteen are irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
JISTJCE GOODRICH TAKES HIS SLAI.

1ue,ice William w Goodrich took his seat Tor
the first time yesterday Justice or the Sup'e"''
Court He presided at Special Term, ana received
a cordial welcome from the awyers preseh,i. , VIII.
lam Henry Hale the lawyer VINO Hoi MS n aino
into the papers by trying 10 have Pohos JUST
Patrick Diver removed from ONCE mace a , IT,"
remarks to the Court. He said ne feIl eIhu 'iiat
Governor Morton had seen lit TO appoint so aoe d
man as Justice Goodrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
, pJcyCIF POLICEMAN HURT.

Policeman william j. BURKE OF inc '"''''
,,,,, sub Precinct Coney Island while pursuing an
,., u,be.lman on his bicycle on Monday even
mo f.u from his wheel and received severe
ab,asion Of the neck and head lie was attended
no Ambulance Surgeon Bryce. OF the Emergeney
Uospital and removed TO his home al Esh'S -s'A'"-
ST and Grayesend-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
SHE WANTS 10 BE A NOTART.

FOTTNS0N. TTITT,
IN THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
APPLIES HERE.
Miss Nellie G. Robinson who WAS admitted 10
the bar Of ohio in 1898 called at the Courthouse
yesterday to see Justice Goodrich IN regard TO her
admission TO the bar Of Ne"-fork state MISS
Robinson is good looking. intelligent young WON
an and a. the clerks and lawyers were only too
anxious 10 supply her with the needed information
She was not introduced TO the Justice
Miss Robinson was the first young woman TO be
admitted 10 the bar Of Hamilton County ONO.
She became known by applying 70 poVt'ii . VI
Kipley for = no,arvs certificate. which the Govern
or was compelled TO refuse. because thc statutes
OF Ohio provided that only electors coup ~ no'
ries Miss Robinson carried the case before ne
State courts and then to the Supreme Court OF the
United States where she was many p.htv" iaSt
tall She Is bound TO be q notary as wen as Il
lawyer and she Will get a certificate IN tnis o.'''
after the Appellate Division has admiited heI ~
Practise. She intends 10 open an once III Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
Young HUSBAND WANTS 4 DIvORCB.

Mrs Elizabeth Gafrney. OF No. sS Ewen-st. mas
been appoint ted guardian ad Item OF her son. 1eorse
+ Ganney who wants TO bring an action % ann I'M.
his marriage 10 Jennie Carney. hr says ns 30
sayenfeen Years old when they were niarrivu, uu.
bs narents did not consent and tnat ner rsa 49,
~, him with bodily harm IL ne Ola nov mako
Ia xlfE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17

irg bonds in time of profound peace.
Starvation stalked abroad while gran
aries groaned with their wealth of
golden grain. An army Of idle men
marched to the Capital in the vain
hope that relief might be obtained
from men who had broken every vow.
And had it not been for the interpo
sitiou Of Divine Providence in send
ing storm and cold weather on that
Easter Sunday. which scattered and
disorganized their forces, bloodshed
would have ensued. Factories. mills
and mines were closed. Thousands,
yea millions of honest, industrious
citizens were thrown out of employ
ment. Soup-houses were established
BY the charitable to save the people
from starvation. Thousands of bust
ness houses failed Hundreds OF
banks become insolvent Nearly all
of the great railroads passed into the
hands of receivers.
But why recount the horrors OF
that great blunder-~the blunder of
'o2' They are still apparent to or
fresh in the minds of all. Our idea
was TO utter note of warning against
being guided by sentiments such as
those expressed in the sentence which
heads this article.
! The present campaign is fraught
with the greatest perils which have
ever menaced the Republic and all
good citizens should labor from now
until the going down Of the sun on
the sd OF November to avert threat
ened calamities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17
Harrison Should plead Guilty,

Senator Faulkner and the Wheeling
Register have been looking into ex-
President Harrison's record and as
usual their industry has been reward
ed. They have unearthed a most
wonderful passage, which the Regis
ter says Senator Faulkner found in
the message of December l, 1890.
1t is the most remarkably conclu-
sive demonstration that General Har-
rison favored the free and unlimited,
sure enough tree coinage of silver.
All that is missing is the ratio. Il
the Register had caught that we have
no doubt Harrison would now be
building a mint instead of campaign
ing for Mckinley. We give the pas
sage just as the Register gave it,
caps and all and feel sure it settles
once and for all the entire contro.
versy. We are astounded to think
some one else did not make the dis
covery. That was reserved for Sena
tor Faulkner and the Register. Co
lumnus and Captain Cook and Bal
boa and Pizarro ct AL, etcet0a are nov
back numbers.
Here it is. The Herald cannot re
frain from heralding this squelcher
Read it
THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR CUR
RENCY BY THE SILVER BILL UN
lDOUBTEDLY GIVEN AN UPWARD
TENDENCY TO TRADE AND HAD
A MARKED EFFECT ON PRICES
BUT THIS NATURAL AND DE
SIRED EFFECT OF THE SILVER
! LEGISLATION WAS BY MANY Err
RONEOUSI4Y ATTRIBUTED TC
THE TARIFF ACT.
What glorious time the then Pres
ident had watching the currency en-
Joy itself What a pity Senator
Faulkner and the Register funny man
Truthful Charles, had not been pres
emit. Then the world would undoubt
edly have been wiser and the Regis
ter and the Senator would not hav,
been obliged to search through mus
ty records. Say, General, fuss up
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17


addressed by the gentlemen named at
the following times and places
MARTINSBURG.
Saturday, Oct. II, Senator William
P. Frye, OF Maine
Saturday, Oct "a. Speakers to be
announced later.
Tuesday. Oct. a7, Senator Stephen
B. Elkins.
Monday evening, Nov. 2. there will
be a grand roundup. with speeches by
Messrs. Rothwell. Pitzer and others
at the Opera House. And the next
day participants will proceed to bury
Bill Bryan, Bill Brown, Bill Boyer,
Bill Dodd and all other spurious bills
COUNTY.
Bunker Hill, Oct. II, u. S. G. Pitzer.
This meeting will be attended by
the wheelrnen.
Pine Orchard, Oct. 20, Pitzer and G.
w Feidt.
Pitzers Ridge, Oct 81, Pitzer
Broad Lane, Oct. %, Pitzer, Feidt and
Gerhardt.
Jones Spring Oct. 20, Pitzer and G
P. Rothwell.
Baxter, Oct ~, Pitzer.
Sound Money Democrats will hold
forth at the Court House on the even.
ings of Oct Fl, ~, 23, %, 90 and so
Among the speakers promised are
VIM L. Marbury, of Maryland Will
liam L. Wilson and John X Cowen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17
PLAYING p,RAps.

The Pops think they have found a
veritable bonanza in a resolution
adopted in a convention two years
ago which favored the free coinage of
silver. The gentlemen who intro
duced it believed free coinage to be a
good thing; they had not studied the
question in all it's bearings and had
failed to discover its fallacies. They
knew it had once been in vogue but
what the effects were and why it had
been abandoned was not understood
Since. that time they have fully in
formed themselves on the subject a nd
are now, each and ALL earnest advo-
Gates of Sound Money.
But how is it with the other fellows
Boyer, Johnson, Walker, a al?
AS a rule they do not dress up in the
cast. off clothes and old shoes of Re-
publicans until they have lain about
the garrets and cellars for four years.
but this time they were quite spry
and did not cogitate over them but
two years.
For our part, and we are authorized
to speak for all concerned, the Pops
are welcome to all the glory they can
get out OF their effort. Four months
ago they were gold bugs, pure and
simple, but they have been playing
p'raps SO long that it was easy for
them to slide down and no one is CON
cerned about them They will get
their reward
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17
Uncle Sam Isn't Going Into Bank
ruptcy no Matter How the
Winds Blow"

& The above is the closing sentence
81 an editorial in a so-called indepen-
Ent newspaper. Such expressions
are most fallacious. They lull the
people into false security. They en-
courage INSCRIPTIONS demagogues to
continue their Vaccinations. They
have caused trouble heretofore and
are likely to do so again.
The past history of all nations, es-
pecially our own, is proof that "Eter-
bal Vigilance is the Price. of Liberty. !"
rhe Tory, during the Revolutionary
Deriod, said Great Britain would not
Cypress us. The Secessionist said,
tAll we ask is to be let alone. :"
Nhen the tin-plate liar and tariff-for-
zevenue-only advocate were abroad
Ia the land four years ago, their re-
lain was that no matter which party
xas in power the country would
prosper. There was change. gand-
#What change was that, my coun-
From the most prosper
bus Nation under heaven-the admir-
alton of the world-we descended to
The lowest depths Of individual and
National poverty. Our National
kredit was barely preserved BY sell
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17
Public Sale of
PERSONAL PROPERTY !!

The undersigned intending to discon-
tinue farming and move to Martinsburg
will sell at my residence, situated about
midway between Jones Spring and
Shanghai on the Valley road, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1896,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES.
All good work horser, perfectly sound,
will work anywhere.
HEAD OF CATTLE.
3 of which are mich cows. Holstein
bull 9 years old, remainder thrifty young
cattle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17
PiTZER AT WASHINGTON.
A Large Crowd Delighted with His
Address.
MARTINSBURG.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
To the Editor q the Herald.
Mr. Z. S. G. Pitzer, of your city,
addressed the members of the West
Virginia Republican Club last Friday
evening. The hall was filled, and the
eloquent West Virginian for an hour
and half held hisaudience spellbound
as he in an entertaining aud master
ly manner discussed the vital issues
OF the day. There were many OF the
fair sex present, who were as quick as
were the sterner sex to understand the
able expose Of the fallacies and incon-
gruities of the free coinage of silver
heresies, and Mr.. Pitzer was frequently
interrupted. with rounds Of applause.
He spoke without notes, except to
read some extracts from speeches Of
such apostles of free coinage as Messrs.
Stewart and Jones, of Nevada, and
Candidate Bryan, whom he handled
without gloves. He also paid his re-
spects to Senator Faulkner, who a
short while ago declared, among other
things, that the demand for the white
metal was lessening every year; that
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 10 to I would draw the
surplus silver of the world to our
mints; that the only channels through
which it would pass would be South
and Central America, China, and
Japan, and that those countries could
hardly absorb sufficient to avoid a
glut in the home market, which would
depreciate and destroy silver as a
standard ofvalue that the only solu-
ton of the problem would be inter
national bimetallism Grant appeared
to be at his very best. He literally
dissected the Chicago platform, COM
menting severely upon its references
to the judicial branch Of our Govern
ment, Federal authority regarding
quelling instructions in the States,
and the civil service. He predicted
10, 900 majority for Major Mckinley
and 6. w Atkinson on the third
proximo in West Virginia. Some of
the older ones declared that the speech
of the Boy Orator of the Little Moun-
tain State was the best they had heard
this campaign. And they were right.
He is our Grant, and we love him, not
''for the enemies he has made Bragg
on Cleveisnd), but for the hosts Of
friends he has made. The occasion
was enlivened with music by violin
and vocal quartet.
1t was expected that the beaming
eye and smiling countenance of We
editor would be with US. but we were
disappointed. By way OF depression,
/ would like to say that the Herald is
a gem-a model newspaper in her new
SPACE dress-unquestiohably the best
paper ever published in the old burg
politically geographically, ortho-
graphically, and grammatically speak
ing. With best wishes.
SOUND MONEY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17
THE PEAL ISSUE.


/ Dir creatures called men say they
Spose to vote for Bryan IN order to
Met even with the - banks.
khiu the past two weeks like ex-
ssions haye been frequent on our
eets.
Such ghouls should not have the
hit to vote. They should be ban
led from an enlightened community
| lelse confined for life as dangerous
hracters
| The banks Of Martinsbnrg in CON
lction with our working people and
ssiness men have done more to adj
nee the interests of the community
an all things beside.
When the B. & O. Railroad Com
ny decided to remove the division
ere were those who declared that
|artinsburg was dead town. Such
proven to have been false. Mar
nsburg is today the most prosperous
wn in this great Valley. Her in
Buttons are on firmer and more
Sbstantial basis than ever before,
Id but for the present political agi
Ikion, fomented by such characters
those referred to above, there would
nothing to check her progress.
The history of the struggle is ia
Iiliar to every citizen. 1t was by
lie united, earnest effort of the pro-
kessive citizens of the town, aided
n the banks, that manufacturing es-
kblishments have been put in opera
|on- those possessing means togeth-
4 with those whose only capital is
Heir willingness to work have Sc
bred for us the manu- factories that
ave fed the hungry and clothed the
1aked; that have disban ded relief
bnmittees and brought joy and
badness to many homes.
The banks have been most i'm
|ortant factor. They have made 1t
'ossible for persons to secure money.
Tho otherwise would have been help
Ess. They have been the strongest
hducement for men of means to To-
late with us. They are owned and
|ontrolled by our own people. Con-
lucted as they have been on strict
business principles, they have given
HE town a financial standing that
kould not have been attained by any
Rther means.
We deplore the present agitation.
fhe efforts of Mr.. Bryan to array the
fnlasses against the classes gives
isreputable characters license to
kent their spleen, and we have writ
en- the above only for the purpose OF
|a.ling attention to the fact that the
and irresponsible in Out
are embroidered when
hose occupying high positions descend
10 the level of common demagogues
1t is a most encouraging sign to
bote that many who will vote for Mr..
Bryan do not approve of his dema-
logic utterances. They do not be-
feve he could be induced to carry out
|he vagaries enunciated by him
they are assuming terrible risks.
The barriers NAV not be broken down
The flood may be stayed. The dam
Ia the Conemaugh river stood many
GEARS but finally it burst and the APP
balling disaster at Jamestown fol-
lowed.
The French revolution succeeded {
Beason of agitation against organized
government and the streets of Pari:
ian with blood.
The issue in the present campaign
IS not so much financial as moral.
We might recover from the panic
Which would, on the authority of Mr.
Bryan, follow the adoption of FREE
&inage of silver, but the destruction
bf law and order would end the exis
Eence of the Republic.
FL -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-17

Hagerstown fair next week.