davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
STRIKERS ETPECT A SETTLEMENT.

There is n scheme foot for an early settle
ment of our strike" said Meyer Schoenfeld, leader
of the striking Brotherhood OF Iailors' YESTERDAY
.but what II Is Will be unable TO say for couple
of DAYS to come. The number OF contractors who
have signed the agreement with the brotherhood or
Tailors is said TO be nearly 800 More than eighty
cooperative shops have been opened by tho
strikers and all have received work directly from
the manufacturers.
The vest-makcrs. who have been out on strike for
the last two weeks declared their strike of yester-
day morning Mr.. Schreber. a walking delegate,
stated yesterday morning that all OF the contractors
I'm their line business had signed the agreement
with them. and everything was adjusted SAUSAGE
torily 10 both the strikers ana contractors
The childrens Jacket makers who went out on
strike about three weeks ago. have declared their
strike off as everything has been settled salts
factorily 10 both the strikers and their bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
4 BOID Ola HOkU THIEF C4T'EHT

Henry Brown, twenty years old. a wel-dressed
man. said 10 be from Toledo, Ohio, walked into the
jcwelry store of John J. Nosscr at No. So West
Twenty sixth-st.. Friday afternoon. and asked
to see some diamond scarfpus. When a tray OF
valuable pins shown him by Vosser be-
fore tho astonished jeweller realized what he was
going to do Brown seized horseshoe pin valued at
so and dartcd out OF the store. Vossler yelled for
help, and Policeman jordan chased Brown into an
open hallway Seventh-av,, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-hfth SITS, and caught him as he
was scaling the fence I'm the The pin was
found in the yard near the fence.
When Brown was searched number Of pawn
tickets for iewelry found In his pockets. In
Jefferson Market Court Brown 6nded until
to-day I'm order that the police might whether
or not he was implicated in other thefts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DIRECTING TO A REFEREE AND A JUDGE

Benjamin Seinhardt, of Howe & Hummel's Office
appeared yesterday in the City Court before judge
Fitzsimons and opposed the appointment of r. c.
O'Suvan as referee in the suit of John Gilroy
against Charles II. Hoyt and Frank Mckee to re-
cover $3.50 for alleged breach of contract Mr.
Seinhardt began his opposition to Mr.. OSullivan
by asking that some other Judge hear his objec-
tons Judge Fitzsmons preJudced In tho
matter Judge Fitzsimons sent the motion to judge
O'Dwyer
John Gilroy Is an actor. and danced in THE
Black Sheep" while 1t being produced at
HOyt9 Theatre. He says he engaged by the
defendants from June. 1896 to June 1896. and that
In May last he was peremptorily discharged with
out After the suit had been brought George
Leventritt. counsel for Gilroy had the placed
the short cause calendar for trial in June last.
Howe * Humme counsel for the Defendants
said their clients in Europe, and had the
trial adjourned until two weeks ago, when II was
called before Judge Fizsmons. and It agreed
between Mr.. Leventritt and David May, of Howe
& TIummels office, that Judge Fitzsmons should
appoint cx-Judge Ernest Hall referee try the
case, with the understanding that If cX-Judge Hall
out Of town or could not act, Judge FitZsimons
should appoint some one else. Wher the came
up again few days ago ex-Judge Hall was in
Europe, and Judge FitZsimons appointed ex-Sen =
ator O'Sullivan referee.
Judge O'Dwyer reserved decision when the case
brought before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
STABBED A HORSE TO MAKE HIM MOVE.
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TREAT
INC; AN OVERLOADED ANIMAL

THREE MEN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TREAT
INC; AN OVERLOADED ANIMAL
,oor horse with eight stab wounds In the lower
-, ~ t,s body from which the intestines were pro-
a,, WAS led, TO the East Sixty seVenth-st. ponce
cation q, 10 o'clock last night by two polcemeh WHO
,so rad IN their custody thee prisoners VINO were
80, locked I'D on a charge OF illtreating the animal
Tho cr,altv had been perpet,ated only short time
.,o,,slx, on Tbird-ave. in the presence OF small
c-oua Of spectators Bernard Freedom. OF NO $40
-, t,igh,ys,xth-st the owner of the horse and the
~'9ross WAGON 10 which il had been Attached was
1~{,-no IN the avenue between SlNty-lourul anu
Stxtv-Hf,b sts when the horse refused 70 20 an!
further Freedom had heavy IOau Oh tAe "a I
and when he found THAI II was useieSs 10 u! ~
"he animal further he got OF the wagon, ana win
his left shoulder bfaceG against '"o ""e0"' 49,
push the horse along. $500 , .oi,,,,oorod thei-
4 crowd collected and two men voiuh'cceleu tlIer
services in moving the horse along. lheE WIZ
Iohr Miller a brewery laborer. thirty ilVe Ecars
GA NJ No 2C5 East Fifty -ninth-st.. and William
Keppler a beer bother, tWenty-nlhe years o.u
No 7 Second-st keppler. in order 10 assist inc
owner of the express wagon, got benlnu IL anu
pushed Miller took position on tII ltlt srue "
The horse and attempted 10 urge MIN along mere
without the knowledge OF the o" ner Oh me Morse
he began TO stab him in the side with a knife.
Freedom would possibly have known nothng
about the matter had not a policeman called his
attention TO a wound in the horses side; Inc po-
liceman who made the discovery arrested all three
men and took them and the horse to the station,
where the We're locked up ana the animal was
sent 10 a veterinary surgeon. A Few minutes later
a knife with blade four inches long was found
near where the horse had stopped.
The veterinary surgeon who has the morse IN
charge fears that IL will die as one or It's wounds
IS very deep and dangerous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE MANHANsET HOUSE NOT TO CLOSE

1t announced yesterday that the Manhanset
House at Shelter Island, which visited by fire
Thursday morning Will remain open TO guests.
The damage largely confined to the old part of
the resort, containing the office. dnng-room
kitchen and working parts OF the establishment
Business will be continued a extensively the
altered circumstances will allow.
This Will be extremely gratifying the
guests and to those who had expected TO stay at
the hotel later in the season The Manhanset is
not only one OF the largest summer hotels along
the Sound. but one OF the most popular and best
managed Thousands OF persons felt keen per-
sOnal regret reading Of the fire this we'll
known and beautiful resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
TO BRIGHTON BEACH DIRECT.

Beginning to-day. the Brighton Beach Railroad
Extension and Kings County Elevated Railway Will
through trains every twenty minutes from the
Brooklyn Bridge direct to Brighton Beach. The
fare will be only ten cents. which shows that the
war I'm fares is waged by Brooklyn railroads The
route offers New Workers the cheapest, most
convenient and the quickest way TO Concy Island
thirty-ive minutes being the running time Brigh-
tons greatest attraction is SeidlS afternoon ana
evening concerts and II is expected that the at
tendance Will reach far into the thousands. owing
to the facilities offered TO Newly orkers, who
can now enjoy tho concerts without inconvenience
or delay In getting 10 them. The bathing at
Brighton Is considered the finest surf bathing ana
beach now left on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Il is az narrow a small river and olseobe,o a,
widens out into broad bays three niles frorn l. -
to bank. About this fair lake extends grr.n -
and charming country side ~ waters se5 ~.
springs al the bottom. are pure AMI Wholesome -
To this famous and attractive reslrt fr. ~, r,,.
Ia the direct route and the only ono aver , ~
through sleeping and parlor cars are run q, ~,
CINCINNATI, Chicago, Piitshnrg and ciora.lni m -
West. ana NcW-i Vrh ann r1ItoN IN tae East Lake.
and here holder; OF iir,t.clas. ,ke. permitted
10 stop over IN me SUNNI ,nonths on noce - con-
The ride over the picturesque Ere IS one q, gre,.
attractiveness. Grand scenery. smooth r,aSts
and every convenience FOR the cJmfor, a, - 49,. -
sengers make travel over this great th)rough,ats
pleasure ald a comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
Resident ROOSEVELT INVESTIGATING.

President Roosevelt Of the Police Board, said yes
terday in regard to the alleged police clubbing at
Madison Square Garden Wednesday night: Il am
having the whole matter investigated So far not d
single person has complained of having been
dubbed The only ground for any complaint that
can see is that the passes issued by Chief ConliA
were not hOnOred In some instances.
Police Commissioner Parker said yesterday: Il
was present outside the Madison Square Garden
during the gathering Of the crowds. and will say
emphai icany that l consider the crowds were well
handled There have been no complaints received
hero as 10 anv clubbing or unnecessarily harsh treat
rnent by the police l was stopped a number OF times
by policemen not known to every policeman
brt | was not harshly treated at any time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
WouEy DISCUSS GOLD AND SILVER.

"Circe 81" as the organization recently formei
nv the women who are interested in economics Is
called continued It's discussion of gold and silver
Yesterday afternoon o'clock at the home of Mrs
Benton Harness No. 500 Fifth-ave. The discussion
on gold and silver was started week ago, and was
continued last night.
The "goldbugsT included Mrs. Virginia Chandler
Titcomb Mrs w l.. Thomas. Miss Lauterbach.
Miss Sterne DR. + w. Hoeber and j. Schoenhof.
The silver bugs were Dr. Ella Jennings Charles
NJ Stevans DIR. Yarnalt and Elizabeth > Illling-
The winner of the discussion will be announced
on September s. the discussion being competitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SEEKING TO RECOVER HIS DAUGHTER.

George Handy obtained writ OF habeas corpus
Yesterday from Justice Slower. in the Supreme
Court directing Mrs. Mary lsnta. of NO JOB East
Onc-hundred-a -twenty-seventh-st. 10 produce IN
-. C,oro HANDY fifteen years old, the daughter
-, ,ho oo.itiorer who II IS alleged is unlawfuly
~ of her liberty by the respondent lie
800 .lso that as his daughter is a Roman Cain
FL nd Tho respondent Protestant, the child may
he unduly Influenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LOSSES AT THE CHAMBERS-ST. FIRE.

Detailed estimates made by the police OF the dam .
age done by the fire which wrecked the four build
ings Nos 1872 10 1873 Chambers-st., late Thursday
night. state the individual losses to be follows:
Frederick Munchback cigars. 5000; Louis Moebus.
liquors. $500 f.. Rose & Co, starch. 500; Theo-
ttoraga. $1,000 jeremiah Sauer. oils. 5000 J. j.
Matchct confectioner 5000; John Campbell *
CO., 5000: David Levi, warchouseman damage
$4,000 The loss on the buildings. which also be-
longed 10 Levi, is estimated 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MRS. CAMPIGLIO GETS HER ALIMONY.

Lora Campiglio obtained an absolute divorce from
her husband Paolo, In 1893, and at the time Judge
Gildersleeve awarded her 500 month alimony.
Campigio paid for some time, ana then was re-
ouired TO give bond of $3.50 for his further pay
ments or 90 10 jail lie deposited the amount In cash,
which went into the hands of the City Chamberlain.
CampigliJ is said to have left town. and on motion
of A. H. Humme yesterday Justice Smyth on the
representation that Mrs. Camplglo was IN dcstl-
tute circumstances. made order that the money
deposited by her husband be paid over 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
PICTURESQUE LAKE CHAUTAUQUI.

Lake Chautauqua. Photographed" is the TILE OF a
beautifully Illustrated little book issued by the pas
senger department OF the Erie Line Year by year
Lake Chautauqua has been craving In popularity
until at the present time II is recognized OF
the leading summer resorts OF the country. The dis
lance OF the lake above the level OF the Is li5O
feet This makes 1t the highest navigabe body OF
water Of the Rocky Mountains. 1t stretches out
between green shores. which slope gently back 10
the rolling hills that surround II like an amphi-
theatre. In some parts OF Its twenty miles OF length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-speclnl Term-Part II-Before Slower
J.-COurt opens at 1890 a. m. Ex parte matters.
Surrogate. -chambers-Before Arnold, $40
day calendar
City Court--Special Term-Before ODwyer, J-Court
opens at 10 a. II. Motions at 1890 a. IN.
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Slower J.
Deianeid agt suiivan-Horace Secor
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
by Slower j.
r. r. Dieiz Company agt. william snclair-Mlchael
J. Scanan
BY Smyth. J.
Solcmon Bachrach agt. Jacob Roznsh-John j. Breen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
C1Tys DEBT TO LIOUORDEALERs.

The Commissioners Of Accounts have ascertained
the amount the rebates which will have be paid
to the liquor-dealers who held licenses which had
not expired when the Raines Liquor Tax law went
into effect They announced Yesterday that the total
sum which the city would have pay IS $3.50 900 AS
the law did not determine how the money to be
paid back Il Is thought that there Will have 10 be
special appropriation for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. G. du Bignon. OF savannah:
BUCKINGHAM - Judge j. NJ Woolwortn VI
Omaha. AMI Captain Guy Howard L. o a. ~ -
.VENIrE-Ex- senator J. SIoat Fassett, of ElInira,
and John s. Kenyon. of Syracuse bii.oE 81,
Mayor John Boyd Thacher, of Albany. ana WIN
lam A. Pinkerton, of Chicago. HOlLAND-haJo'-
General Nelson A. Miles, T. S. A; Maurice Day
NJ Montana and Henry Willard. MURRAY HILL
The Rev j. s. Is. Hodges OF Baltimore VAL
DORF-Alexander Greger. of Russia. WlNDSOh-
Baron c. H. de Courtier of Austria ana "ii''a''
ID. Bishop. OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MADISON SQUARE BANK Dividend.

Miles NJ O'Brien and JameS c. Cannon. receivers
Of the Madison Square Bank. room No. TO- twelfth
floor Nos. 725 and ~ Broadway issued the follow
ing notice yesterday:
We hereby give notice that we will be prepared TO
pay a dividend OF 10 per to all depositors and
other creditors OF the Madison Square Bank whose
claims have been proved and accepted. on and after
Sentember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead Bay
230 p. m.
American Yacht Club Regatta. Milton Point.
I'm.
sewaren Land and Water Club sports. Staten
Island Sound.
Music in Central Park. p.
Blaine Republican Club excursion to Tottenville,
Staten Island.
Bicycle tournament, Olympic Park. Lenox- ave-
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE sINGLE-FARE pROpOsITION

The guarantee which we understand you intend
TO give TO carry passenger from end Of the
city TO the orfer end Of the city for a single fare
is an important element in your propositions The
Board would be glad II your proposition were TO
ask from the Board that only which II IS lawfully
able TO give while you proposition should contain
such guarantee may be necessary TO assure the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
yass.j For Line Nails close Vessel saiL
La Normaniie, Havre, French......-. LOO M i"'p =
Campania. Liverpool. Cunari ....-.,, 500 ll t'
Obfam Rotterdam. Neth-Amer. ...,.. 500 ~ i,t"h "a
Ethiopia Glasgow. Anchor. lv" n D.. ~ N
Thingvalla, Norway Thngyalla ....,.ll 90 a III .w
AhOs Jamaica. etc Atlas ....... .lprp IN = ,m
Vlgilancia Yucatan. etc. y & cuba 1910 m pln
= Wlem " Haiti etc Royal Dutch lp3' a m IN
Maskeyne, La Plata, ......... iV9V a III ~.
Portia Newfoundland Red CToSs.....llv 90 m l~ph
TUESDAY. AUGUST u.s.
Traye Bremen, q Loyd........... 700 m lo'VO "
Cuba Haiti, Atlas ..........''. -
AIgonauin Charleston clyde. - o'''p F"
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10.
st Paul Southampton American w Yo m IT," ~ 90 o.
Westerniand Antwerp Red star. ....lOvl m ~, N
pritanrc Liverpool. White Star...... "v" I'll l-'VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
COLLARS,
KELETA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 05s Moon Il Moons agsa
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 M-sandy Hook 900 Gov Island Ola Hell Gate 2o1
PM-sandy Hook l2.26 Gov. Island u - Hell Cate al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ALBEMARI.E.

ALBEMARLE j.. G. Robinson sanfusky.
+ J. p 5afa Savannah ". g. Holbrook Rochester
W. T. Davidson. Augusta, a L. Clarke Chicago.
j. H. Bradford New-York :, M r,sA.i, HILL
l.. & irayne. Augusta. Ga c. 4 Rodman * wife.
BARrHoLpL j., " Mclean & wife.
T G. Franklin & wife. Bos- = ug yea, ,r,,
L. G. Lease & wife. New T / /; Finsy, N.wYork.
J. Hunter Edinburgh. Scot H + Whitman & wife.
H. i Reinhari Milwaukee F. l. Jones wife, Chicago.
JARRETT. MAR1RoRorcu
Mrs W. II. Riley New A. Rosendeld g family
Miss f. C. Riley New j. H e w ?fIlsnnS wife Ogden
j. " Hirsch South Caro- a. : 6 5bssney Iranse'
?, li PaaD,ic. xeu-yors o. =; Edwards wife Nor
II. W Brigham Watertown, '
BROADWAY CENTRAL. w, F. William wife.
G.. L. Marston q family, O. stoFes ENGLAND
W De S E y MeF r,fa Ensia IND
j. A. egs & wife quebec i1 Hli.,.,.no p..,.
J. r. Perry WIFE Helena A. p fSrS New York
" G. Campbell & family =; S2ii1s \ Ti 1 Abany
EVERETT. H. 6. Trernain, & wife.
d. o. Watkins Woodbury. W. k. Park. Philadelphia
Mis- L. Andrews. Wood PARK AVENUE
A. cinrchrl Boston F. W. IIussey, Albany.
J. wilkinson Manchester. r. =, A. I'll, n1zier Cleveland
England. = Z, flz Ioston
F. .. Camp wife. Phila- :. Sehe s, Syracuse Use
GUsEY. ST. CLOUD
+. A. Palmer Chicago g. ]. Higgins BOSTON,
j. \. McShane, Omaha c. II. bold, Kansas City.
]. a, Porter Denver. O. Merdith Il wife. Bridge
A. G. Comstock a wife. port, conn.
Ian sngburg, " Y. p \. Warner, Boston
J. W. Wheeler. Louisville. NJ. O. Stone Dc wife. New
f. A. Faust St Louis York.
IL - ''"'' - A'D' sTURTEvANT.
GRAND J. A. Eastwood and wife
]. W. Hunter Chicago. Chattanooga, Tenn.
T Mack syracuse J. r. Walter Washington.
W. T. Morris & wife New II, us q, leonard and wife.
C. L. Pepper. Chlcopee G. W. Albert and Wife AL
Falls Mass. bany;
d. 7. Brooke, Norfolk. Va W. holzapfeI' Cincinnati
GRAND UNION VENDOME.
5. s Hawkins. Webster. r Loeb, Atlanta.
Mass g. Marston and wife Free
j. Gutmann New York hold y. J.
j. p Conrey New-York f. G. Thompson and wife,
c. :. Mason & wife. White inlladelphia
r. J. CLYDE New York w Elliott and wife. Bng-
J. +. Knox & wife. Boston. u, nahtoh' y
J. s. Mccarthy. Savannah W. 'oneS' N"w-iork
Mrs II. X. Howard. Bur ,,-,,,.r,,,>..,
falo. NEsTMlNSTER
HOFFMAN. WI w. Davis Scranton
W. NJ. Nichols. Fran j. H. Swert Scranton Penn
F. A. Judd wife Boston Mrs G Davis ti'i n"s,sr
, j, burnalh' vh,oFH. y {, G. A. Cloves and wife.
j. H. tnles Anstin Tex. pittsburg.
c. ID. Hauk. Philadelphia. s. f. Brooks. Cleveland
IMPERIAL WINDSOR
J. D. siandish Detroit Mrs j. MEG Adams Chi
c. H. jackson. Birmingham. cago.
I. /, Griffith. Cincinnati W. 4. Copeland. Boston.
G. s. Mac Carly Chicago. T. c. Fitch and family.
phs. Baron On. II. dc cour.er
NrrRoporr Mrs. F. J. Kenneth, Chi
i. 4. North. Philadelphia. 7. II. EIdredge and wife.
" p. Moses. Syracuse. Flint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
Armour ccmenta

Use Parker's Ginger Tonic and gair good A.
eestion better health and relief from pain
Parkera Hair Balsan is he % the hair.
COLLARS. r. & w COLLARS
KELETA. NADAWASKA ONEOSTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
NORMANDIE.

". +. William g. wife.
Philadelphia.
.. stokes. England.
Mrs +. X. Miller. England.
De y. Evans. Belfast. Ire
land.
). Blackstone. Paris.
y. =. Lord. New York.
\. Collins & wife. Albany.
General J.. =. Earle & wife,
New York.
III. c. Tremalns & wife,
Philadelphia.
w. X. Park. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

j. G. Robinson. Sandusky.
Ohio.
W. q. Holbro0k. Rochester.
\. l.. Clarke, Chicago.
MURRAY HILL.
+. i. Churchill. Rochester.
q. \. Rodman Il wife.
Rochester.
J. W. Mclean & wife,
Utica.
y. Stern. Chicago.
T. l.. Finlay. NV York.
.. Bard. Connecticut.
II. J. Whitman & wife,
Philadelphia.
F. l.. Jones &c wife, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

+. A. Palmer. Chicago.
j. \. McShane, Omaha
]. a. Porter. Denver.
A. G. ComstOck a. wife
Ian 'ingburg. y. Y.
J. W. Wheeler. Louisville.
T.. 4. Faust, st. Louis.
II. &. Lewis. 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

W. w. Davis. Scranton,
Penn.
J. Is. Swert. Scranton. Penn.
X. r. Harvey. Pittsburg.
Mrs. {. y. Davis. Boston.
{. \. Cloves and wife,
Pittsburg.
s. Z. BrOokH. CleXelnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
METROPOLE
FIERY POLITICS AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

VI. 4. North. Philadelphia.
y. p. Moses. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

A. Rosenheld & family,
New Orleans.
J. G. Wilson * wife. Ogden.
II. y. Buckley. Orange.
.. :. Obear. Atlanta.
Q. l.. Edwards & wife, Nor
folk. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

W. NJ Nichols. San Fran
cisco.
+. A. Judd & wife. Boston.
5. J. Durham. Concord. y. c.
J. II. Chiles. Austin. Tex.
c. ID. Hauk. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Mrs. J. MEG. Adams. Chi
cagO.
Nine. +. Bruwaert. Paris.
w. 4. Copeland. Boston.
Il. G. Fitch and family,
Boston.
Baron IN. II. DO Courtler.
Mrs. +. J. Kenneth Chi
ctgO.
T. VI. Eldredge and wife,
Flint.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
The Saloon Question

In view of the well known'and gener-
ally acknowledged evil influence of the
saloons in our village and their con-
tinual disregard and violation of the
laws made and provided for their con
troll, it is desired TO ascertain the senti-
ment of our citizens in regard to them.
TO the end that the members of our
Common Council may know the mind
of their constituents when the question
Of the continuance or suppression of
the saloons shall come before them.
Section /, chapter : of Public Acts of
1890 grants to common councils the
power to suppress saloons for the sale of
Intoxicating liquors.
If you are in favor of the open saloon.
please put an in the square after the
words, tor the Saioo,,
If you are i'll favor of closing the
saloons, please put an in the square
after the words, against the soiooa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Marcus Has a Hand In IL

Negotiations have been commenced in
Cleveland, Ohio, for the purchase of the
Columbus, Lima & Milwaukee railroad
by party of capitalists represented by
Marcus Pollasky Of Chicago The pur-
pose is to build line from Columbus to
Bay City, Mich, via Adrian, with u
branch to Detroit, and if the negotiations
are successful, work will begin in the
spring The Columbus, Lima & Mil
waukee was abandoned after forty two
miles of roadway had been graded from
Lima to Defiance. The proposed road
will be used to haul coal from the Ohio
and West Virginia fields to Michigan,
and it will give the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore d Ohio routes into Detroit
Eventually branch may he run to
Saugatuck on Lake Michigan from
which port Milwaukee will be reached
by steamer.