davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
DEAD u4SONS REMEMBERED.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON IN CYPRESS HILLS
CEMETERY

The annual memorial service under the auspices
OF the Williamsburg Masonic Board Of Relief was
held at Cypress Hills Cemetery yesterday after
noon at O'Clock The ceremony was under the
management Of the Burial Plot Committee. which
consists Of X. sneider. G. W. Rowland and j. n
Place 1t was generally spoken OF afterward
one of the most successful services of the kind
that had ever been held. and the attendance
the largest ever known. there being over Ave hun
dred people present
A better place for such services. provided the
weather was always fine as 1t yesterday.
could hardly be imagined than the ground sur
rounding the plots reserved for those who
buried by the Masonic Board. and which IL known
AZ Masonic Hill II is OF the highest hills in
the cemetery. the ground sloping down toward
valleys which form some Of the prettiest spots In
the place.
The services Of the Metropolitan Quartet. consist
ing Of Robert j Webb. John T. Woods. ID. ~
Maxon and II. H.. Kennedy had been secured
James Queen, the president of the Board. delivered
sung Come Unto Me-" prayer was offered by the
Rev. DR.. Cornelius living. Grand Prelate OF the
Charles ". Cox Deputy Grand Master OF the
Second Masonic District. then spoke. and In the
course of his remarks congratulated the breAhren
on the progress being made toward the erection Of
a hospital by the Masonic Board OF Relief Ad
dresses were made by Brother John Stewart. Grand
Master of Masons: Brother James Gilles Grand
Trustee Of the Hall and Asylum Fund. OF Utica
and after Or living had offered the closing prayer
the whole audience sang Nearer. Ny God to
Thee" The services closed with the singing OF the
doxology.
The Masonic Board OF Relief has been Ia exist
ence for thirty nine years. and has had these exer
cises every year. 1t Is composed OF twenty-five
different lodges. each lodge contributing toward
the maintenance OF the Board The officers are
James Queen. president: Charles +. Taft Vice
president; r. A Powell, secretary: A. II. Marnus
treasurer. and f. W. Clyde. historian The physi-
clans to the Board who care for al worthy brother
Masons who apply. Dr. H. a. Wheeler Or
Wilson Small. Or. II. J. Knapp. Or. q. r. Hl DR.
John F. Davis. DR.. Louis Lancer, DE- George
Mahr. DR. Charles r. Clark and DR. c. largest
All of whom were present Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE GLORIOUS LESSON OF MAINE
DR. A. J. +. BEH2ENDs so REFERRED To II ~
HIS SERMON OF YESTERDAY.

np / r. BEH2ENDs so REFERRED Io - ~
HIS SERMON OF YESTERDAY
Tho Rev DR. A. j. r. Behrends preached III u''
Central Conereg ational Church. Hancock-st near
pedford-ave Yesterday morning on the necessity Vi
a high standard OF moral and intellectual hea''' i'
a community and the part II contributes 10 ->a''o
welfare lie said in part: ut Is asserteu ''''' VI.
pulpit to-day has less power than at any previous
time in the las; hundred years Whether inns We Wv.
I do not know and do not care know lha' o,,
own nractical and benevolent age Is occup!'hs "s
with the diffusion OF National education VIM" '
brought Christianity upon higher plane man "'u
been attained before , T., nsr,
THE work OF the clergy seems TO ne taken III pu 70,
IA. tho Iavmen IL IL certainly owing 10 the sie"' "
r,,sion of knowledge, and the prevalence Oh so""'
moral and religious principles among US as p.op
hicb have been the acknowledged support VI T, ,
TationoI mower and glory. our rapidly sio ~ osre
norianc. and prosperity are also uue ~ ~ All
a. s.if-eoyernment and the intense inteies, 80,
- - IN orr nolItical affairs. one OF the 10
,n, erf,, and convincing arguments ever - 10,
sneech recently delivered by workns"aa" w o "a
associates on the present inancial lssus; ~ tho
Main forcibe plea against the Nioia''o" -
eighth commandment ,.,ors ono The oues-
ton before ms Il whether the moral Jaw sha' ~ Tir
moi he Violated Are 10 allow pot , ", s,ronglv
oo 20 nvr National record? have spoken s,ro LIZ
pos hs Suhiect hui feel that the naiu I'm IN
nan sense of the American people wiz Pr, e,erv
hainc arraved with China and Mexico asa''' ''
otheT country in the civilized worin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
SHORE RI.

Trains leave W. t2d Sc s!a!lon \. T. as IO'''"7
IS IN earlier from foot Franklin st
$50 A. NJ Daily. Local 10 Buffalo -, ,-.,..r Noun
tsin. and ssrs,Sxa Psrlor car Albany. sundays on
oio 4 IL Daily fos Albany Utica Syracuse h9 Sbcssa
IL :S5 A. NJ Daily. except SUNDAY TO Sawsn nnssssAa
tafns. New Patx. Lakes MohonS ana 'paros cars
Albany Saratoga, Caldwell. Lake Eeors@ 'aS'
20 Boomvle Saratoga ard New PaltE.
400 f. NJ Daily except sunday, Tor AlOany. eyr.euss
600 p 81 Daily for Albany. Montreal OtieA SpstroI
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara talis' ior0"'''
Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis ... Albany,
63O r. AZ Daily except sunday for 10 Nes-
Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping car. Albany
treal - rat. syracvsA
7.1S p. H. Daily e.:cep, Sunday for uuea' sS''
Rochester and BuRalo. go ..,.. Rocs-
sis ~ NJ DAILY for Albany. utca, Syracuse fisys-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. TORONTO ps"0'"
land, Chicago and St LoutA ,,. a, accom-
m ,sans snnlv clty rfccs BROOKLYN and New YORK
at stations Time tables at principal hotels r''
'' f. LAMBERT General psssengs, ts.nsx
3 Vanderbilt ave-, New I@~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
4 VERDICT AGAINST A BROOKLYN MAN.

A dispatch from Hartford. Conn. to persons liv-
ing In Brooklyn announces decision In the United
states Circuit Court by Judge Shipman awarding
20 Edward B. Strong a verdict OF 81 800 damages in
his suit against Josiah j. White. Of Brooklyn. for
alleged malicious prosecution. Strong used 10 he
an agent and collector In the employ Of Mr.. White.
but difference arose between them, Mr.. White
charging Strong with robbng him. He caused the
arrest OF Strong at Narragansett Pier on charge
of embezzement Mr.. Strong secured bonds. and
discharged the ground Of lack OF jurisdic
ton, the alleged Offence having been perpe rated IA
Connecticut, and the prosecution taking place in
Rhode Island The suit for s. 90 damages for
malicious prosecution, and Mr.. strong has another
suit for libel against Mr. White pending in the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
4 MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.

Edward Gleason. fifteen years old. OF milestone
Yesterday received "A medal sent by the New York
Volunteer Life Saving Corps. The presentation
was made in church by the Rev. Mr. Campbell
who was reouested to make the presentation and
address by the corps On August II Gleason tried
to save the life Of a small child whose clothing
had caught fire He wrapped his coat about the
child and rolled her on the grass until the fiames
were put out. The child died two days later
Gleason was badly burned about the hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Tr,ough train, leave New-York, foot Of ChamDers-s.
M f'ilows and i've minutes earlier from West 30 ST.
900 hinsS:m6n Ei" RanSo Braasra lanes %
town Meadyille and the West Arrive suh~'o
10 p NJ ParlOr 70 Buffalo
200 :S o1
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining
>.oO =. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland vestsged p Is-
LOU nres. Daily, arrives Buffalo l.l3 A. NJ Irad-
Sor5 IL 4 NJ jamestown SIS A. NJ. Cieve-
land lis p N. sieepers to Bunalo and Ciev.-
land making diect connections for Detroit
Chicago and the w st , ,,,.r.x. To A..
cIs - M-Vta Chautauqua Lake and niagara "a -
DID Daily Solid train to Chicago. Seepers 70 out-
faio Chicago Cincinnati Dining Car
yr,IcKETS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND ~. ,, MNn
/ Accommodations at IL col 4o and 30. Brssdwsy
21 fowery, 1856 East izoth ~ anu ~, W. 322 and
1oa F,onst lO6 broadway. BROOKLYN: 700 HUDSON ST.
and Jersey CITY station Westeot Express cans
Sog and checks baggage from hotels and residences 10
Ssstir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE BODY OF FRANK FINN RECOVERED

The body of Frank Finn. who drowned in
ScoW Creek. Freeport. on Friday afternoon
has been recovered. Finn. with his cousin, Joseph
Phillips jr.. went fishing In the creek About
o'clock that evening they hoisted the anchor and
were about TO start for the pier at Millburn when
Finn was struck by the boom of their yacht and
swept overheard. Phillips unable to aid him,
and saw him rise and sink several times He man
aged sail the boat to an oyster-house. where he
asked the Waterman aid him. He says aid was
refused He tried another oyster-nouse but no one
was there. Yesterday Phillips and others grappled
for the body and recovered 1t. Coroner COombes
took charge OF the body Finn was a consumptiye,
and was staying in Millburn for mis- health. His
home was I'm Brooklyn. He was twenty-nine years
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
ANOTHER FIRE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

During the severe thunder shower Saturday
evening fire broke out in the lumber yard OF
Joseph Langdon Il Son, in Rockville Centre. The
rain was pouring in torrents at the time. but the
lumber which was stored under the sheds was soon
a mass OF flames. A large stock of lime was also
consumed The Fire Department did good service
in tearing down the sheds and preventing the CON-
plete destruction of the premises. The loss VIII
amount to several thousand dollars. II Is not
known whether the Are was started by incendiaries
or caused by lightning. An attempt was made 10
sci fire to the yard several weeks ago. hut II was
frustrated This Is the ifth fire IN Rockville Cen
ire within the last two weeks. AMI the citizens OF
the village are greatly excited In addition 10 the
reward OF 500 offered by the Trustees. the people
have individually subscribed "A large sum Tor the
arrest OF the incchdaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
o PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia. week days. 4:3O 500 SIS 900
1000 y 80. Dining Carr a. NJ. 80. 200 3 30 400
oBunst parlor Carr 40. 500 Dining Carr 600 100
BOO p NJ. ~ is night. Sundays. 49, 900 1000 II 90
Dining Car) A; NJ. 200. 400. 500 dining Carr 800
Fer Baltimore and Washington. week days. 4 80 sls
1000 II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ. 200. 800 800 Dining
Car) 500 NJ. 1918 night. Sundays 30 10. 90 II 90
, Dining tarJ NJ. 200 500. Dining Carr 600 p ~
Tickets and psrorcar be procured at foo, Of
Liberty ST. i3. I2 26l. AIS. o44 40 1929 Broadvay
I31 5th Av. 81 East 18th ST. 1853 18th St ?-3
West J2',h St. 25l Columbus Az, New-Yorl: Court
81. $50 Fulton ST BROOKLYN: as Broadway Williams
burg The NewYork Transfer Company will call FOR ana
check baggage from hotels residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
lEHIGH VALLEYRAILROAD

stations foot Of Gorilla ndt nd Des brosses SITS.
$40 A. NJ. daily CSundays 200 A. NJ for MAUCH
tHbNk and intermediate stations.
S,1o A. n: daily f9r ITHACA. GENEVA, ROcHEs
BRIDGE and the West and principal local points dining
car to Suspension Bridge; Pullman Nesbue Sleeper to
il.0O A: VI. daily. except SUNDAY. FOR MAUcH
ing and Harrisburg.
12:OO noon daily except Sunday
"BLACk DIAr1OND EXPRESS"
-rives 5urao 10 NJ. Through car to Rochester Pull
man Vestibuled. Day Coaches and ParlorCar. Dining
Car Service. Meas Ia carte
I2ifO +. W. daily except Sunday. for East9n and IN
40 r. VI. Gally except Sunday. FOR I. s. B. Junct
stopping only principal Intermediate stations Chair
800 T.. VI. Sundays ony). for Mauch Chunk and
Hazleton and all intermediate stations -
TON and principal irtermed ate stations Pullman bunet
~arlor-car to WIKI sbaTre connecting louisville.
5,15 y. VI. daily for Easton and intermediate stations
8:IO r. VI daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and al points West. Pullman sleeper vesi buled Train
y. Y 10 Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto. Con-
neciions for Reading and Harrisburg. - .
300 +. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. KOCH
TER. BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
West Pullman Sleeper Chicago and Buffalo. Char
ii 80 p. VI. daily. except Sunday Tor EAsToN and
Additional trains daily .,ceP, sunday f'r BoUSDo
sRS NJ 2 sSd p N. s.so p n ana $50 p VI
TicLs,s and pullman m0fatOns az 235. 2l5 PA.
and zoe Troadway Il East 4th St, l'8 East i2'h -.
To- RcSsry \ - Fulton 81. Court 81. - Broad
vay ana brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. $500
baggage from residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Clarence Munson fifteen years old. son OF cap
tain Robert Munson. OF Whitestonc, was bitten
by A dog yesterday morning The dog was owned
by Charles Wright. 1t had become caught In
fence through which It had tried TO crawl. The
boy attempted to release it. and while he was do
ing so was bitten twice. Once the dog caught his
hand and again his right leg. The dog worked
itself loose and started down the road, and be-
fore IL was killed had bitten nine other dogs. Young
Munson's wounds were cauteriZed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND ROBBERY

James O'Hara twenty-seven years old. of No. %
Clav-st was arrested last night by Policeman Kelly,
of the Greenpoint-ave. station. charged with assault
ing Edward Bushman a salesman. and robbng him
OF s2s Bushman lives at No ia lndia-s At the time
Of the alleged robbery he was passing along Dupont
ST. intoxicated when O'Hara accosted him. num-
Der Of men witnessed the affair and pursued Ofiara.
Policeman Kelly Joined in the chase and captured
him The prisoner denied the charge. The money
was not found on him Bushman was also arrested
on a charge of intoxicatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Thomas Croke twenty-one years old OF No ~
Heyward-st and Patrick Hayes. twenty-four
wears old OF No $50 Kent-ave., employed as pnd-
dlcrs in the Chrome Steel Works. kent-ave and
Hooper-st. quarrelled on Saturday, and II Is al
legged Hayes struck his antagonist across the
chest with an iron bar. Croke was removed 10
the Eastern District Hospital, where his condition
Yesterday was said to be critical HAYES was ar
rested and when arrIigned in the Lee Avenue
Police Court Justice Goetting held him 10 await
the result of his victims injuries II Is believed
that Croke hurt internally by the blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
HURT IN A POLITICAL ARGC MENT.

HURT IN A POLITICAL ARGUMENT.
John Helmke. thirty-seven years old. OF No Iis
Park ave was badly beaten early yesterday morn
ing by two strange men, with whom he had en-
gagged In "A political argument at Sumner-ave and
Stockton-st His assailants escaped. ana helmKe
found his way to the Nernon-ave. police station.
where an ambulance surgeon dressed his injuries.
He had several lacerated wounds on the mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
mr. LACK %WANNA AND WESTERN X. X.
s,..a,,n. a., NeN-Nork. foot OF barclay and
Christopher streets. -
yCsTru.uEn TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
IARS pINTSCH LIGHT.

Direct route 10 NEWARK. RlOOMtlELi, MONInLAAih
" TItE on, Angles, summit. Barnardsyile. bssAas
Ridge Madison Morrstown. Passaic Paisrsn, bsa'
TON Dover Stanhope, NEWTON. BJDps LAM,
IKE HoPATCONG Hackettslown. scHo0LEl>s
MOI NTAIN Washington. PHIIliPSBl Ia EAslVN
MATER GAP STKOu DSBU RG, Pocono Moun'ssllrnss
scRANroN PITTsTON. WlIkESBAkRE NANNLt-
COKE DANVILLE. NoRTHU MBERIANn ,p Aens-
,oss pINGHAMTON. OXFORD NORWlCH Naei.-
vyiIe UTICA, RIcHFIELp SPRINGS Sor isn,a
syp'acf,sE osWEGO. ITHACA, owEGo ELNihA
oo,nts NEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHW EST
500 M-BINGHAMroN MAIL Stops al pFinep~
IN .ns W-Cafe Car. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. B laT
io'" a Mos UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS sfkA
nAMi and oswEGo EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Pa,
ior cars connect Buffalo with train for Ch"s
ON at ~ 'W",cafe carr, SCRANTON. WiLkFsBARE.
~ and EI.MIRA EMPRESS Pullman Buffet fS~
~ ~ M-sCRANToN. wILKEsBARRE and PLiS'
ot;TII EXPR SIS. Pullman Buffet Parlor car
no p NJ ,Daly)--Bunslo Vestibuled Limited Ey5s.r
" for SCRANTON. BiNGHAMToS, ELMlRA Dr.
FAI.O Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. 'onnec'
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points wee.
30 Y. NJ. ()silyb.-BUFFAfo. SCRANTON ~ SSSn1f,sE
TON ITHACA RlCHFlELD SPRINGS - ~.
and osWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buret ssspes,'', /.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMoDAIloNs ~ e.s
Park Place l29 Broadway Tickets at ferx s,ASn1h
broadway III 4th-aye l2th-s'.: % Mest l-. ri
o35 Columbus ave New York; 33s and 10 ,;,
1906 broadway. BOSNyn. Timetables si'ins 'u' '
nation Al al stations ....,. -, n ,,r and
check baggage from ioei or residence 10 oeS''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
~ THE TNYEREST or INITIATION

The certificate Of Incorporation Of the Brooklyn
Naval Association filed In the Office of the
County Clerk Saturday. THIS objects OF the asso-
citation are mutual Improvement and the advance
ment OF interests pertaining to navigation. The
directors for the first year Irving Blount No 50
liyingston-st.; George +. Buente, No 400 Fifth
ave: Peter f. Linehan. No. i,2i7 DeKalb-ave;
Thomas j. Meadows No. 70 Hedford-aye and Pat
rick II. Collins. No z Van Buren-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OfNEW JERSEY

-Four tracks. Automatic Block Senais
On and after Sept. : 1896
Trains leave station loot ~ Liberty
For Fason Bethlehem Allentown Mauch (hurk 4.
40 7:l5. $40 III 40 to Easton) A n 100 in sY
40 to Eason) 545. 80 TO Allentovnl " sfnasv.
430. G:15 to Eastonl A. NJ, leo 80 600 NJ
For Wkesbarre. Piitston and Scranton 9.i0 A. N
100 I3O. Alb p Il Sundays 40 4 " -
For Reading az 40 500. $50 1000 1870 " laa
30 200. $50 8 90 5:s5 900 p NJ i2i5 night s,,-
days 4:3O A. NJ ] 90 200 53O 500 = " ~ * MIR,
For Harrisburg at 800. 500. 9:lo. II 30 A NJ i.iG
80 40 500 5:4j p NJ. 1913 night SUNDAYS 4 "A
A. NJ. 100, $50. 600 p NJ. ~ 10 night
For Sunbury. Lewisburg. and williamson, a, I:so
500 9:lo A. NJ. l:iO. 1880. 900 ?. 81 sundays 40
~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

.e ., IN cnntroI that; not from crude socia,
theories because have free discussion no has
49, pPrnot, educated: not in conflict between S'ie
and United states because the war var in The dan
question ~ state rights. Our peru lies ~. a., ~
@ ~ soctional and class distin ctons Inc nat "a
Se lass ar section should above the S'ars anu
SfrineS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

CpICAGO. 2 f. NJ and 1918 night .
fiTTsuI no : 80 ex sun. Sun. ~ 10 night
ciNCINNATI ST. LOUIS, 10 a m: p mn,,,,. Car,
II 70 a m dining carr $50 Dining Can ]'h'n ~
80 a n m T." * night sunday 10 dining Can IL ~
a. M DINING dining Can. . 'Dning carr D.
M. II H. night.
NORFOLK. li.;0 m. daily. A.,
NEW ORLEANS. Through sieeper . p m dsiy
Al rains are Illuminated with Pintsch lsgnt 49,, g.
onices ID l72 c 45 lao Bsay 81 r. i4 sat 1o;
Too, Of Liberty ST. r. r. Of n. j. baggage checked
IRON, hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

In the storm on Saturday evening lightning struck
the Presbyterian church at Manhasset. A large
hole was torn in the roof. The parsoll ge Of the
Rev C. L. Newbold was damaged by large tree
being blown down and falling against IL. In the
sIinmercotta district Manhasset and along the
sh IRE many trees were blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

A HACK DRIVER THROWN FROM HIS SEAT
Thomas Kennedy. twenty-eignt years old, hack
driver. Of Flushing. badly injured yesterday
morning He was driving across the tracks of the
Long Island Railroad in Main-st.. when his horse
became frightened and backed suddenly, throwing
Kennedy from his seat. His head struck on one OF
the rails and cash cut in his scalp The
over three inches long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. &c.
From Pier n r.. foot OF Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach N0rrnsnt.
Rumson Beach. Seabrght. Monmouth Peach and Long
Branch ~ 4:3O. 1918 A. NJ. 90 3:45 800 +. NJ
davs $50 A. NJ. 100 p. ".
For Elberon. Asbury Park Ocean Grove ard points
p NJ
100 345 p VI.
Atlantic City. vineland and Brdgeton 40 A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &c
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asbury PARK Ocean
Grove. and points south to Point Pleasant 40 $40
II 10 A. NJ. 800 $50 400 a 30 Red Barkl AS
$40 8l3 p NJ Sundays stop Interaken for Ashu-y
Park and Ocean Grove 900 A. NJ. 400 P NJ
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park and Barn.-
gat. 43O. $40 A NJ. 30. 40 r. "
100 p. NJ " 49,
For Monmouth Beach. sesbrigr. and Highlands o.
Navestnk go $50 A NJ. 80. 4i5. G.i5 p. " Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
SHE SLIPPED THROUGH TIE HAY HOLE

SHE SLIPPED THROUGH TIE HAY HOLE.
Oracle Bedell. seven years old. daughter Of An
thony Bedell. of Baysde. injured yesterday
afternoon by falling from the hayloft Of her ia
theirs barn the floor below. She was playing
in the loft while her father at work in the
lower part OF the barn. She slipped through the
hay hole. Her right broken In two places
DR. Lawrence of Flushing, WAS summoned and at
tended TO her injuries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-14
BITS OF ALL SORTS.

Pearl divers remain under water on
an average from so to so seconds. Cases
nre reported where they have remained
os long as six minutes under water.
The advantages of advertising were
recently illustrated in London. A man
advertised for the return Of lost cal
In less than week 322 of them were
brought to his house.
bit OF pumice stone, smoothed and
vigorously used on the finger tips. will
effectually cleanse them from any
stain. without the danger of causing
the employment of chemical prepara
tions.
II has been frequently stated that
steam Is driving sailing vessels off the
seas. 1t appears that about one-hnlf
Of the tonnage of the world is in vessels
propelled by wind. and even In Britain
40 per cent. Of the tonnage is in sailing
vessels.
japanese auctions are conducted in
the following manner: Each bidder at
an auction writes his name and bid on
slip OF paper, which he puts in a box
When the bidding is over the box is
opened. and the goods declared tho
property OF the highest bidder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-12-14
CARE FOR YOUR HEALTH.

II the teeth lecome sensitive from
abundant eating Of acid fruits treat
them with precipirated chalk, putting
1t around the teeth when retiring. Ii
counteracts the acid and hartcns the
enamel.
Prof. Lang, of Vienna, declares that
sponges, owing TO the impossibiliry of
destroying germs in them, have long
since been banished from the surgeons
table. and should nlso be excluded from
the bathroom and washstand.-N. Y.
Medical Record.
When the eyes ache close them for
five minutes. When they burn bnthc
them In water as hot rs can be borne,
with dash of witchhazcl in it. After
weeping bothe them in rose water and
lay towel wet in rose water over them
for five minutes. When the whites nre
yellow and the pupils dull consult your
doctor about your dict.