davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ENROLLING FOR SOUND MONEY.
OVER ONE HUNDRED NAMES RECEIVED BY TIL
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

OVER ONE HUNDRED NAMES RECEIVED BY THE
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Over one hundred persons enrolled yesterday as
members OF the National Democratic party IN
Kings County. William c. Redneld, who has charge
Of the enrolment says that every mail brings In
a handful of letters from Democrats who are tax
ing this means of making known their feelings re-
garding Bryan. The most conspicuous name re-
ceived yesterday was that OF Henry l. Hayden.
United States Marshal for the Eastern District or
New-York Other names received were those OF
Harrington Putnam. Everett Greene, j. Frank
Goodwin C. Benton Dix and Dr.. Henry {. Mclean.
The recruits como all sections OF the city, but
the majority are probably from the First. Seventh
Ninth. Twenty -second. Twenty-third and Twenty
fifth wards.
one OF the Interesting letters received yes
terday contained the names OF four anti antics.
all In one family and suggested that the number
would have been increased under certain circum-
stances explained in the letter The letter reads as
follows
Brooklyn, y. y. Sept. -, 1895.
Dear Sir: i fave been Democrat for hfty years.
Please enroll my name together win me names ais
G seY ywoS eppo WITH their faher In uphodng
good sound Democratic doctrine. Hoping 10 near
''O"' ''0' remain THOMAS II. GRAHAM.
M Graham's three sons were catalogued on
the reverse side OF the sheet as follows: Harry H.
Graham thirty years Thomas II. GRAHAM Jr,
twenty-six years: Alexander X. Graham. twenty
two years.
Mr. Roy says ne is daily hearing Of regular Dem,
ocrats who while they are unwilling 10 enron
under the standard OF Palmer and Buckner. VIII
vote for either Palmer or for Mckinney. ON sat
urdsy afternoon Mr. Roy was standing in the
doorway Of the headquarters In Washington-st
when a man came along and made himself known
as a Democrat who intended 10 vote for a sound
money candidate. lie promptly invited TO come
in and enroll. ,
Not much" was the reply. Il know how IN
going vote all right. There Is no stronger SOUND
money man than am. and shall vote for sound
money But ] a member OF the Democratic
General Committee. and I'm keeping rather quiet
lust nc W. This is not time for me TO say Inuch,
but 7 know what / Shall do on Election Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE BOY GOES TO THE MOTHER.
MRS sourHGATE GETS POSSESSION OF HER
SON HORATIO.

MRS sOUTHGATE GETS POSSESSION Or HEN
SON. HORATIO
Y,nv. Gsrretson in the Queens County Court In
- Is,ond CITY Yesterday dismissed the writ OF
80. cornus applied for by Henry Southgate son
- pisnon Southgate 10 recover possession or MS
s.,,..r-o,d son Horato. who. he alleged, was
80. n,s utfe,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roddy'
g., Msrr,ck Long Island This was me hrs' s'eP
-, nv southgate who has also suit penang
ra,rs, Arthur McG Leffngweli for ahera'ins
49, directions OF his wife. Ella FOR inns oou'n-
~, ,,ants 500 900 damages. This case VIII prop
-, na tried al the fall term OF the court
az NJ ,ro,,hes OF the Southgate family have been
- on Cor Ave years, in which time thers nav
haen four separations. II ID alleged Oh a'So.
.ha cruel way IN which Southgate uea'eo "i' VIZ
ca,,,hao,a was the only witness put upon '"o SOU
80 ~ eide of the case. while all Inc me'hoe's
- nad,, family were on the stand when lheir s'u'
49, as. was reached. Southgate tesliheo tha' nc
-, 90 IN. home of his mother-in-law on avg 10.
wen' " Hora,io with hin. He SAID MS VIE W. a.
moi there and that ne LETT the poy az nd bst his
~ taken care Of He said that ne leaInea n "a
DC 5,e vent 10 the home OF her mother on husu. ,,b
ard he was of the belief that sne va H. hov Ia
ss son AT the time the writ 10 proouSs III, i.oJ his
ro,rt was served on August 81 i"'1 1--WE" ~
Mrs. Roddy was then called, and she aen,en . io
her da,,ehter was in the house al Inc tHie anu n'o
sasa Ia, Horatio was there. she saln Una n.i
daughter and Horaio left ior ,,hsste;s Counsel
before the writ served Sou'nsa'es so" fut
tried 10 prove that they were IN mo "ouee' '
failed In biz attempt: No s,,
Justice Garretscn DECIDED thai .nsts vas o o the
rouse when the papers were served. ana tnen as
missed the CASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
Railroads
-Amcnic.' oREArnsr efiLsoAL.
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r..
g. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL sT4TIoN 4s1 s Espis.
ss,Is F 9IG Ss5 M This train limited to
It's seating capacity. ,.,.,,oo,ss Al.
'ap A. M ca yrac rsst Ms ST Ba"o
,O,:,o ncas sc.p, sunday Day Express For caskI
Mountains. Rlchheld Springs and all Important ~"
100 r. MwDaiy Southwestern Limited For co s,dn,
bus Cincinnati. Indianapolis ana ~. nochescr
snd 4@s and sa essY s'T ssP. f's f'"
Albany schenectady rtIca Syracuse Rochester
1890 p M@Exccpt sunday West Point. Poushkeepsie'
a,ao aisk Bay NoTtR S Shore Limited Detroit
$50 q. m. Chicago 40 p m stops al "'"""''
coG 9y r, a'sP a;. rT Ts.1o si 6s'"
lineage Cincinnati. St. Louis TROY. sa,,rac Lake.
''-i Lake raed ' Lake ' George Lake champlan and
''"S Mountain points north q Lake clear Thousand
Islands and Montreal. Friday only sleeping car "
7ao Mpsy FOR puqaS Na sessd Fang so 2'' a.;
roqshkSrp' Albany ,r 4pa SEC esng Car
only, tor points on Fall Brook Railway VI" Lyons
and foI Rq,hsster so- Syracuse osweso WATERFOWL
WIG osdenssurs Banao Niagara rail- rsyclsnd TO-.
vincent and the Auburn Road. sundays only 'io'-
point. ' on csnlFa s;sTy 1sh and fHsf2,
sSaa set qs Leave S" oa o qs p tran
O,OG \. NJ. and $3.50 +. N Daily except 'u"uaS' "
Pt,sheld. Via Harlem Division -. po.,.
9t15 \. N. SUNDAY only. 10 Plttshed ana 'he H''"
shire XII ,' N H,i T"' fRA RSi' 70 yoNKEFs
IAN night trains between i55th ST. ard poin's on
Putnam Division as Yonkers. In connection WIN
the Elevated Road This is the only line running al
night trains 81 New York.
Wagner Palace n all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Fintsch Light
Tickets Wagner Offices At Grand 'enuA S,d,.1n.
if3 Broadway Park Place. 2G ll3 Broadway ~ ast
I.:h-st broadway, 30 Columbus ave. 81 West
18th 13sth station; Ne" iork .s'' ana 'Zo
Fulton 8 Broadway. r.. D. brooklyn
Baggage checked from hotel or residence py IN" vest
Express company =,
JOHN VI. TOUCEI. GEORTE n. DANl
corarai Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
NAY RE 4 CLAM WAR AT GLEN COVE.

Tho baymcn Of Glen Cove and Leonard Jacobs. OF
New-York. who has summer home AZ East Island
ore AT odds over the digging OF clans. The baymen
have been planting clans for years under the
waters about the island and now Mr.. Ja'oo opJecS'
,.s ~, hav,nsn have no right to DO so and that
II il Is necessary he will to court to compel mem
% ston The island Is connected with West Island,
~ nv charles A. Dana by bridge. The baymen
We're prevented from planting CLAIMS there ana II IS
s.,d ,har thoy will nsht the efforts OF Mr. JACOBS 10
sson HEN sav wing that they would be deprived OF
meau3 OF livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
DEATH or ROBERT sourHGArE BOVINE.

Robert S0uthSate Bovine. Of the oldest and
wealthiest residents Of Flushing. died Mt his
mer home in Easthampton Sunday ut the age
of ift y-seven years. His death sudden and ia
believed have been caused by apopleXy Mr.
Bovine lifelong resident OF Flushing and
was closely Identified with public and social ar
fairs I'm the town. For two terms ne was trus-
tee Of the village OF Flushing and at one time
was president OF the Mantle Boat Club lie was
a lincal descendant OF John BOVINE. an original
patentee OF the town of Flushing The latter went
to Flushing prior to 1861 and erected the Old
Bovine mansion. which is still standing In this
be was eXllsd to Holland for processing that re-
ligiOn i'm loss. Mr. Bovine leaves daughters.
Mrs. Eliza COOK and Mrs. J. Frazier. of Flushing.
and two sons. Frank ID. Bovine OF Baysdc and
Walter Bovine. OF Long Island City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

O'BRIEN ARRESTED AND HELD On
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
HE SAYS HE sTRUCH OLIVER IN sEIF-pEfhN'E
THE IATTER's FAMILY DESTITUTE


THE I.AT,TER's FAMILY DESTITUTE.
Martin O'Brien. OF No. es Oak-st.. the slaughter
house worker who on Sunday afternoon. 1t Is
alleged struck william Oliver. an iron mouoeT'
with hi. fist at Oak and West SITS the blow result
ing I'm divers death was arrested AT O'CLOCK Y'S-
to-day morning by Detective l}ehlen OF the Green
point-ave station Just he stepped from Terry
boat OF the Twenty-thrd-st line o'Brien. aiter
striking the blow escaped. and went 10 New DIX
where he had his mustache shaved or N ornei' ~
,s alleged 70 conceal his identity. lie evidently
srent the night drinking freely, for he was some
what intoxicated when arrested. and was return
ing to his home. Detective Behlen expected tha'
O Brien had gone TO New-York and would return
to his home some hour the morning. For that
reason he waited at the ferry entrance on the
Greenpont side When arres ed OBrien was IN
formed OF divers death for the first time, ana 10
EXPRESSED little regret. He admitted having MT the
man. but said he did so in self-defence
"Oliver was armed with long knife, he said'
land he attempted stab me with 1t. when
swung nv hand TO ward off the blow.
When arraigned in the Even Street Police Court,
Jrstice Lemon remanded him without bail on a
charge of mansaughter. DIR. Valentine made an
autopsv on the body and found that death had
been due 10 failure superinduced by the DO"
The police say that they have learned that
O Brien after striking Oliver kicked MN As ne zen
moved to his home. No. 0l Greenpoint-ave; iils
wife is Frustrated with grief over the trasea!, anu
the family is left almost destitute Inc inquest
will be held Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
SEA CLIFF REPUBLICANS ORGANIZED

A Mckinley and Hobart Club has been organized
~ Sea Cln and the first meeting for the enrolment
OF members will be held Monday evening Sep
tember %. Tho officers elected are: President,
George w Cox. jr.: ce-presdent. William Ross:
secretary. Alison Kettle, treasurer, Henry Il.
Combcs. Sea Clif Is the centre OF the Thirteenth
District town OF Oyster Bay. which, up TO three
years ago, known the banner Democratic
district. Recent elections. however. have gone
Overwhelmingly Republican. Dlgent inquiry
tar has disclosed but who declares his in
tention Of voting for Bryan and Sewa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
7 q T. sTRANAHAN SOLID FOR GOLD.

One of the sanchest gold advocates In the city is
J. s T Stranahan. although. on account OF HIS age.
he Il not at all active in politics Mr. Stranahan
WAS asked yesterday in regard TO his Ideas Of the
nre.ent campaign but courteously declined TO talk.
saving that his health would not permit him 10 go
into a detailed discussion Of affairs.
"All that care TO say" said he. is that shall
vote the Republican ticket II i I'm able to get out.
/ believe most thoroughly in our present financial
policy, and reason for our system being 80
radicaly changed as the silver would DO II
they could That is all | wish 10 say just now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ROYAL Blue LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON
FOR philadelphia week days. 40 500. SIS ga
1000 ! 30. dining carr A NJ 80 900 $50 s@
oBnnet rarlor Caro- $50. 300. Dining carr 600 %
300 T. NJ. IL 10 night. Sundays. $50 900 1000 uA
rDiR.ng SAP a. 81. 200 400 500 Dining carr 80
Fer Baltimore and Washington week days $50 Sis
1000 II go Dining Carr \. NJ 200 $3.50 500 Cnirl-t
carr 800 p NJ. - night Sundays 4:3O 1000 II n
Dining Carr NJ. 200. 500 Dining Carr eco p NJ
Tickets and narorcar seats can he procured a, Foot
Liberty s.. l3 ~ 2sl as 9l+. lilo 1929 Broadvsy
81 9Th Az. 81 East l4th St. 1888 East '2lfh St, "a
West l25,h 81. 25l Columbus Az. York: C-uT
s.. SEQ Fulton ST BROOKLYN: as Broadway Williams
burg. The NewYork Transfer Company VIII call Or and
check baggage from no. ia residence destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
,rrI,c.rD RIrRGLAR ARRESTED.

Constable Thomas Hickman yesterday caused 'he
arrest OF Thomas Brennan on suspicion or Deing the
burglar who twice on Friday night tried 10 rob the
house OF Merrill Squres in Whitestone. The Squlres
family is in the country. Brennan had hearing yes
,erloy and in default of $1,000 was committed 10 the
,owr h,I in Flushing 10 await an examination to-
dav lie denies that it was he who tried TO commit
th,. burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OfNEW JERSEY

iANINFacIte HKcIIsVeVl
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
on and after sept 1896
Trains leave station foot ~ Liberty s.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk a.
40. rs. $40 nl:t5 70 Eastonl J. ". 40 ! 80 rs
q 20 n Easton.) *. 4 30 Allentown Srssv,
40 (7:l5 10 Eastonl A. NJ. lao : 30 600 r " '
For Wiikesbarre Fttston, and scranton. $40 A. "
1910 30 AS p n Sundays. 40 A. "
For Reading AZ 400 500. 9:f0 1000 n 20 NJ IA
100 200 $50 500 5;45, 900 NJ. i2l5 night sur
For Harrisburg at 4;3o, 500 $40. 1870 A. ~ 10
80 40 500 5:i5 p y l2;i5 night SUNDAYS 40
For sunbury, Lewisburg. and Winlamspor, a, 49,
500. 9Io A. NJ. 1870 1870. 900 p. u. sunday. 40
A NJ p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.
From Pier y r.. foot ~ Rector 81
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach N1rraas.
Rumscn Beach. SeabrGht. Monmouth Reach and Io-s
sraneh 81 $50 1913 "; 100 3:45 300 p " Sea,
For Elberon. Ashury Park Ocean Grove and polrr
y. VI.
For 1stewood Toms River. and Barnegat. 40 A. ",
100 3+5 p NJ
Atlantic city. vine.and and Bridge;on. 4:so A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
TO HOLD AN ALL-DAY CONFERENCE

An all-day conference the Holy Spirit Will be
hold to-day in the Union Evangelical Church. Corona.
The services will begin at : O'Clock n. m and con-
finue until p m. The Rev. Arthur Smith VIII con-
duct the meeting He will be assisted by the Re-.
Nessrs Ueudrckson McCready and henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE FIGHT FOR \ ROSLYN CHURCH.

A.. ,.rarc. wa forced by the coored people ID the
FREQ church at Roslyn Sunday. and services were
reid in it, The church had been locked by constable
John Cocks. he alleging ownership. The church was
ORIGINALLY owned by Cocks's uncle but he gave IL 10
the church people with the understanding 'nat se'N
zoos should he regularly carried on there The con-
,,hlo s,vs that the services have been rreguiarly
conducted and that the church should revert 20 ne
oS,ats of his uncle Of which he IS an her: lie says
he viii 20 to court legally obtain possession OF the
aba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
LEHiGH NALLEYRAILROAD

station: foot OF Gorilla ndt and Desbrosses sts
O;9O A. W. daily Sundays 700 a ~ for MAUcH
GU NIX and intermediate stations.
SID A: VI. daily FOR ITHACA GENEVA ROCKIES
BRIDGE. and tho Wes,. and principal local points dining
car 10 Suspension Bridge; Pullman Nesiibuie Sleeper
40 A. VI. daily. except suniay for MAUcH
ing and Harrisburg.
1900 noon daily except sunday
"BLACk DlAr1OND EXPRESS"
man Nestibuled Day Coaches and ParlorCar. Dining
car =. rvice. Meas la carte.
12;fo r. VI. daily. except Sunday for Eas,on and To-
termeda,e I,inis .
stopping only az principal intermediate stations Chair
cars % WEesbarre.
$3.50 4. VI. (Sun4ays only) for Mauch Chunk and
Hazleton. and all Intermediate stations
TON and principal rtemed!lte sailns. Pullman tU1s
"aror-car Wilkesbarre connecting for Potsviiie.
5;13 y. Vi daily. f)r Easton and intermediate stations
0.IO r. VI daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALB
and al points West Pullman sleeper tes,ibned TIah
n Y. 70 Chicago. sleeper 20 Buffalo and Toronto Con-
neciions for Reading and Harrisburg
1900 T.. VI, daily for ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHES-
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, and all poilo
West Pullman sleeper Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
ii 400 r. VI. daily. except Sunday. :or EAsToN ard
Additional local trains daily except sunday ~ BoCNo
a . 10 r. st. ! 20 p u and $50 p y.
Tickets and Pullman aceorm iatcn. At 20 2.s ~
AMI 3S3 Rroadvay 81 East 18th s.. 1873 East l25h -.
10Y pov'srv y SEQ Fulton 81. Court s.. 9s Broad
way and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn.
baggage from hotel residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

curCAGo . p S. and 1918 night
piTTSBURG. 80. ex sun sun. ~ night.
CINCINNATI ST LQrIS 10 a. m; p fn,r,nr Car,
iiso a. m. dining carr. . 80 Dining Carl D n -
carr o. M H. - night. Sunday. 10 dining can u ~
a. M dining Carr : Dining Car. . Dining Carl D.
M. IL ~ night.
NORFOLK ll30 a. m daily. -,
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper; p. m da!ly'
All trains are Illuminated with Pntsch Light -
Onices ii3 l72 col AZ, !, 40 Bway 81 +. lih -,
f27 Bowery. y. 800 3i4 Fulton St. Br)o~yn: Staloh
Tot OF Liberty ST. C. r. r. Of " J. Baggage checked
- hot l nrr residence 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
TALKING ABOUT TIE WATER SUPPLY.

Mayor Wurster. In referring 10 the statement of
Commission Wills. made before the Aldermen last
week 10 effect that the subject OF Increasing the
water supply was 10 be canyassei thoroughly. said
that II was only question OF a few years when the
city will be obliged 10 seek new sources Of supply.
The possibilities OF additional supply from Long
Island aye now 50 the Mayor said. in he hands OF
the city Works Commissioners. Mayor Wurster
further said: ,sS
II my memory serves well consumption OF
water Increases yearly AT about the rate of Sro.pO
gallons day. We have now contract with Ed
wards MOnahan. Edwards x Miller Tor an addition 10
our supply which VIII raise Il from Hct0o 900 10 1900.
go gallons. The additional water H. 10 come from
driven wells In the nelghborhoOd OF Mls'apequa. IL
may be that these wells will bring the supply up 10
1870 900 600 gallons We can't tell yet. But ~ course
even that IL is question of comparative short
time when additional sources OF supply must be
sought presume that We might get more water by
advertising for bids for additional supply. Ii may
he that We shall be Obliged TO go outside OF Long
Island altogether. or course In such An event the
undertaking OF constructing plant would be work
OF years that the necessity OF early action Is APP
parent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Thoughtful Girl-"No wonder the pleasures OF
counting have declined" said the stout youth.
Just look N the nmsiness of these modern
chaiTa."
bamboo touched with gilt.
You mustn't Judge by appearances said mo
stout girl softly. I've had that chair thoroughly
braced with the. very best OF steel rods. and i Is
now guaranteed to stand pressure or sixty
pounds TO the square inch"
Then they both sat down In II as final test
cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
Grove and points south 70 Poin, Pleasant, 40 s ~
u 30 A. NJ. 80. $40 400 $50 70 Red Bsnk) a..
a2O. 6l3 p " Sundays stop at Interaken or Ashury
Park and Ocean Grove) 900 \. 81. 400 P. "
For Lakewood. Toms River. Barnega and Barn.-
ga'. $50. $50 A. NJ. i30. 40 p "
For Atlantic City. Vneand and Brtge'oa. 40 A. ".
For Monmouth Reach seabrght and II sh'ana, Il
Naves,nk $50 $50 4 NJ i:3O AS 6 - P " sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
RAILROADS.

PEh ms! wv
y RAILROAD.
STATIONS FOOT Of Desbrosses and Cortland, s,,....
nm =, IN Effect september Il Isss ''''"
1000 A. VI: PENNSYLVANIA LiMIrED.~"Ppaf';,,,
r9 ION ar siesPng Dining swokag and ossrs
n. Cincinnati go l. " ndl1asp poi 80 ~
2oo =. VI ' @rG "a N ri ' 81 T IG -
s;eepirs and Dining Cars 70 81 Louis Lousviis ~.
Dh,aso Arr,ss gnsnnau 1915 \. NJ $, Lou: -;
800 =. VI: |EsTEfx EXPRESS. Sleeping and DIM.
AR; NJ to S siSSs2 s"a cfv' ns Arrives Cleveland ia
7.t3 =. VI: soUTHwEsTERN ExPREss-sasepsnr -.
cinnau eo5 =; NJ. indianapolis 1918 r. NJ. s., I,s.
500 r. VI. PAcIFIc EXPRESS Pullman ss.s,,uo-
to Pittsburg Connects fer Chicago daily and Cssss,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
8. $50 $50 1910 Dining Cau. II ". T. 80 a.
DINING DINING ca 20 s a Piping az q 81 ns
soI 2Inine c9r R9 r. n II e night .o
New Orleans Memphis. Tsmp, Ashsyl.e ~ ~.
SPRING. y 10 nigh, daily sle'pers 20 New orleans ~;
o1 tampa and NICE SO = f s. f y.!S.,
cHEsAPEAKE & ONO RAILWAY Enpr,.. soo . "
=. daily i Through sr sIccpns ard lts,ins cars
Route A. 81 week days and. with through se.s.r
=. ~. daily. -'p'''
Atlantic oliy. 80 p. " week days Through Rn,.,
Psror Car and Day Coach "-'r'
For Cape NAV. 100 4. " sr1 ~ r. " week l,v.
For Long Branch Ashurv Park. ocean Grove ara D.,
Pleasant 9.i0 A. II. 1910 80 ? 20 ~ 10 ~, IN,
100 D. NJ wees DAYS SUNDAY stop lnteraks- y,
Asbury Park. . ~ 4. NJ. - T.. VI " ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA
{. 20 100 g {. 20 D. go 10 Penna I.miet n r,
ing an. II 4 NJ, u. !. 20 : 40 80 p sSs
carr $40 Dining car. Dining car, 80 $ W
II u night. sundays. g - $50 20 IN 49,
10 II A. NJ. . Dining carr. 4 t3o Dining f.r "A
Dining carr. Dining car. 80. : r -,
night. "
Ticket Orices Nos. 423 9N 1896 1913 III a., -,
Broadway. 'stor House. and fa' - Desfr,s.s. =,
coriandt Streets. court Street Fulton So, -
Broadway and Brookyn Annex sfafl0r f..f = rn,r,,
street. Brooklyn. station. jersey cts Tho New y =
Transfer Company will call flr anf cieek hageag. -
hotels and residences through % destination. Va
s " PROVOST. p WOon
General Manager. General passr Ages,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
! LONG ISLAND NEWS :

REWARD FOR AN INCENDIARY.

\ reward OF $3.50 has been offered by the Natlonal
Board OF Fire Underwriters for me HieS' ~ '''
~ ,. 81, er. N tho huildlng Of Charles Frevort
IN Ereepor I'm which Charles Cote nved on fN IN,
20 T.hat tho fire was Of ncendiary origin the Mill
burn authorities do no. doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through train, New-York foot Of Chan aS ST.
follows and hve minutes carer ON .s W, Ssrv
600 Ans Mm'P GiTia sufso bradford James
town Meadville and the Vest. Arrive buuao
$50 p NJ Parlnr TO Buffalo ,,
900 :s 10Y Ssss hss fs, e.. R:y AZ:
cleveland 40 A. NJ. Chicago > J.. VI. S.eepers
10 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati DINING
900 % M-Buraro and Cleveland vestihuled Ex-
I.OU pres. Daily. arrives Buffalo -, A. ~ l,aa-
ford 7:l5 A. ~. jamestown SO \. NJ; CieYe-
land 10 p. NJ. Sleepers to Bunao and lev
land making direct connections Tor Detroit
Chicago and the W ST ,., 81.
S45 Pa N- Sdd Gn train TO chcaso seepf Bi
faio Chicago and Cincinnati plnngs Car ,r;,,,v
yy,rrKFrs iO~Ar, TIME CARDS NNl llli,NAN
| accor1modations ut III. 26l. 4o and n37 BrGadway
i9- r.overy $50 East io3th md 81 West l2ota-st
ma rnhers and West 23d ferries. New York 333 ana
72e Tulton~st 100 Broadway. BrookIyn: 200 Hudson
IIohoLen ana Jersey City station. Westcott aus
fr ard checks baggage from hotels and resdences 70
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-09-03
The Issue in Pure Silver.

Stop bothering your head about the
figures sixteen to one, leave the gold
standard out of the question, for there
is no direct issue upon it, and consider
the real issue, silver. A lump of sill
YER of certain size, 371A grains in
weight, is to-day worth 50 cents. The
Bryan proposition is that the govern
ment shall stamp it a dollar. That
would be fiat money-making of the same
sort as the governments setting its
printing presses to work and turning
out without limit dollars of paper. It
is fat dishonesty. It is pregnant with
trouble for every man, laborer or capt.
talist, who lives by industry, and it
would leave to the United States the
hurt of lasting mistrust in the mind of
every industrial investor and leader,
American or foreign. Beat it as the
American voter beat the populists four
years ago~bv ten to one.