davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
A DISMAL BANNER-RAISING.
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH AN EAST ORANGE
POPOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION.

Orange Aug % (specaD.-Thc much-vnunted
banner-raising OF the East Orange Democracy. the
hybrid club that has succeeded to the mantle OF the
East Orange Democratic Club. took place last night,
and a depressing and disappointing anair.
There less than 800 people present and these
were. for the most part. Republicans. drawn TO
the spot by curiosity. The rain which drizzled
down persistently all the evening had depres-
sing effect the crowd
The banner swung across Westinghouse. at
Man-st. IT bears the pictures of the Popoerat
candidates, with the motto: Champions OF the
Masses" The meeting called to order by
Gladstone X Rogers, the secretary of the East
Orange Democracy. A. Taylor Phillips the presi-
dent of the club, introduced the chairman
of the meeting and made n speech, which was
accentuated by the cries of Three cheers for Nc
Knley." and other similarly interesting remarks.
The uproar was great that Mr.. Phillips could
scarcely make himself heard and he finally gave
up in despair and introduced Joseph r. Buchanan.
lie characterized Mr.. Bryan the tribune who
had been raised up by Providence TO deliver the
people from their bondage" He then took up the
financial question. and charged that for the last
twenty-five years band Of conspirators. who re-
an6n 'h G wa Street S% SaS hs
the people in as great q bondage as ever were the
slaves in the South. This utterance was received
with derisive cries and catcals that made 1t diff
cult for the speaker TO proceed.
Senator William d. DAILY. of Hudson County. had
been advertised as the great gun of the evening
but he failed to materalizc, and in his place was
introduced Joseph A. Beecher, OF Newark. who
whooped II up" for free silver ringing the changes
the tariff the dollar Of the Constitution and
the Supreme Court plank in the Chicago PLATFORM
BY this time the rain had set in steadily. and
closed with three cheers for Bryan and Sewall
which were given to The accompaniment OF a
Taken as a whole the firing of the popular heart
on this occasion was not n pronounced success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
SAVED BY HIS PIGTAiL.

From The St. James Gazette
John Chinaman has penetrated even to me ~. ~
OF Matabeeland At least there j. one 49,
turous Chinee who reached there. ana WIZ ny a,
his life to his pigtail and the lnth' p'n ~
pccuaritles Of his race lie was IN hi' wy -.
certain mining district 10 act a 'o)k. '''. -
prospectors when the present distn'ohnr'' 49,. y
Poor Pigtail found that TO contnu" nis "a y,
or to return would be rather risky. Dii 1-'.,'r ~
the latter plan. He had pass" m rrn''.. ~
many murdered whites lying along nc rp.,, w."
he was ovcrtaken by some ten o. twelve M"'a...'
bloods on murder BEN. md armel In various W
on reaching him and finding that he w,s nos
Beoongar. or white man. they consulted ", ~.
themselves. and finally after cir'ling cum, 80
Celestial one in a hesitating manner tcV o'' .,
nearer. and with respectful awe ;ouchol an, IA
make sure that he was In realty lesr ava 49,,
lie was certainly neither a Cape h1lf-hr"ei ho,
tentot nor anything else ;hey hail ever seen, ~ :,
after an exchange Of complirlcn,s. c1'-l'd ON ~
best Matabele and Chinese respectively they WIZ
drew, probably thinking he was 4 poweriul ~,
lish witch doctor" VINO might have ann'''A''N
them by some mystic process. =, .
Poor frightened 'PiStir over:aLen !" !.
small armed party OF tuGitive-. who. with ne ~
sistance OF Inditn coolie hailing from Nam a.,
where our hero had also sojournet extracted LIZ
his quaking lips the particulars 81 his escape Ia
had themselves been attacked by ;he same u a.,
of Matabole However, a triumphal entry m''
Buawayo was finally accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
GOLD N THE CELLAR.
COUNTERFEITER'S WIFE UNEARTHS A
LOT OF MONEY WHICH HER HUS-
RAND HAD BURIED.

Somerville Aug % (SpeciaD-The cottage and
farm where Emanuel Ninger. the counterreiter'
and his family lived. Flagtown, have recently
been sold TO Gustavus Wedcnmeyer the Newark
brewer Mr.. Wiedenmeycr proposes to make 1t a
summer home.
Mrs Ninger has moved to New-York State. near
the pcnitentiary where her husband will spend
the greater part OF his days. Before she left the
old place Mr.. Wiedenmcyer says. she dug from
the cellar s. 600 in gold which had been buried In
the earth for safe-keeping This probably
some of the coin that Ringer had exchanged for
his hand made bills. Mrs. Ringer took the money
with her 10 her new nome, so that She Is not iel,
altogether destitute.
Henry Renners of this place. negotiated the sale.
went 10 Flagtown five years ago. Mr. Kenners
says that Ringer paid him about $3.50 at that
the denomination in which Ringer worked most
successfully Mr.. Rcnners believes they must have
been his own handiwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
4 SWINDLER or HIGH DEGREE.
PRETENDED SCION OF A NOBLE ENGLISH HOUSE
BUNCOEs A LAMBERTVILLE MAN.

PRETENDED SCION OF A NOBLE ENGLISH HOUSE
BUNCoEs A LAMBERTvILLE MAN.
Pennington. Aug. o (SpeciaD-A few days ago
young man arrived in Lambertyille and put up AZ
the Union Hotel He stayed around the place until
Thursday forenoon. when he hired a wheel from
A. w. Abbott. a bicycle dealer. TO take spin to
Pennington. He arrived here Thursday after
noon and attended the August meet Of tho Fem-
ington Trotting Association at the Fair e. ounds
He occupied a prominent position In the Judges
stand during the races. After making the as-
quaintance Of a number OF sports" he returned
TO Pennington with them and registered AT the
Union Hotel Don Stuert. 'NewYork World
On Friday he attended n picnic held in ex-Sen-
ator John g. Schencks grove. near Neshanic. with
his newly made acquaintances In identifying him
self he said that he the OF the English
Ambassador to Turkey and grandson OF an Eng
lish earl.
Mr.. Abbott, becoming anxious about his wheel.
had wired the Pennington authorities 20 arrest
the man. but the police refused TO DO so. Nester-
day morning Mr.. Abbott came here and confronted
"Stuert." After "A heated argument the follow
said he would go and borrow the necessary amount.
S. from ex-Judge Chamberlin. and return IN ten
minutes. He then departed. and nothing has been
seen of him since. His beard bill also remains I'M
paid II is thought that he boarded train al
Pennington Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
SUMMIT DISOUNS HIN.
From The Summit Record.

From The summit KecOrd
A sorrowful specimen OF humanity from SUNNI.
ambled into COOneys undertaking rooms. In Wa ace
Place, yesterday and meekly asked for loan 81. ID
cents
II grieve that am reduced TO this expeiien,.' he
said but while enjoying the breezes A. Coney
Island yesterday. lulled by the dreamy cadence o.
the waves. | fell asleep But alas when a~oke
learned TOO late that while I'm the land y Nod some
smooth gentleman relieved me OF what money had
However" the Summit gentleman added. sip.hss
away furtlve tear the considerate gentleman lslt
my ticket 10 Newark. which Kindness appreciate
much would a loan OF ~ cents from you.
Eut the obdurate Hogan. who was keeping snop
refused 10 help the poor unfortunate Newark Dahy
Advertiser.
The language is exactly similar 20 that usef ny az
residents Of tas educational centre. but m" apph
cant was without doubt an impostor HAD y neeh
blue. dyei-in-t wood resident OF summit ne
would have entered the first banking instli IN
the city and with proper dignity demandel ~, "
amount he needed and no bank would care Te.u,ss
him. The Daily Advertiser is not fam..ar W." w,
the brand or nerve food served 70 strikers '' ''''
section OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
SURPRISING A HOTEL CLERK.
From The Syracuse Journal

From The Syracuse Journal
II was Monday night and the clerk AZ the a,
stood behind the desk figuring on the nuuiVehs we
empty rooms and empty strangers he woulu naI
MI. when whose name the hotel 800
are not willing to give up In and regists' "a
He wore n shabby suit and red sweater anu q" ~
wheel was securely hitched I'm the grasp OF oi ,s
the stalwart walters The clerk making up ~, m
mind that another rival Of Letter Carrier s ,hs
was after the Chicago New-York record wL he" and
asked the clerk to put them In the safe over
The clerk counted the money. and TO his SUI -.
found ten 81 600 and one $500 bin In his posi- a
sion. II he had been bank cashier. visions Ring ~
vacation in Canada would have been the n'st hhn,ei
that would cross his mind but he was only no'e'
clerk and the money safely locked w . an
In the morning the stranger drew SlOo" ~ ~
ordinary man would call for the same number % :"
cents and announced that he Mas about to tas' ~
bicycle ride 10 Liverpool lie left 500 In cha' s,ns
the hotel and forgot TO state whether he WAS IN
TO buy the whole village or open faro p"'W Who
that quiet little town. He didn't come oaeA- "-'
and where Is he2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
ATTEMPTED POSTOFFICE ROBBERY.

Cape May. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-A second attempt
within year was made to rob the postofice at
Cape May Court House early yesterday morning
This time the attempt unsuccessful. To-day
the search has been kept up for the robbers. who
are believed to be In hiding in the woods near here
Miss Muta Crawford who lives next door TO the
postofice heard the noise and looked out and
saw one man busy pryng open the window of the
office. She dressed quickly, went down stairs
dropped out of a window the opposite side of
the house and to inform Postmaster Nichols
at his home. quarter Of mile away. and on
the way aroused dozen other men. As the burg
lar broke open the shutters the sash fell in and
made a loud report. This scared the fellow and
he left Just In time to the citizens coming to
catch him He joined by his pals. who took
a horse and buggy which they had stolen and
dashed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
THE FIGHT ON IN HUDSON.

DAVIS AND M'LAUGHLIN STRIVING FOR THE
MASTERY OF THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE.
Ex-Sherif Robert Davis the recognized boss
of the Democratic party in Hudson County, will
not quietly make up his slate this fall He must get
and hustle. for bitter fight for supremacy
will be witnessed at the open primary. at which
the regular candidates will be nominated.
Ex-County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin the former
boss. has not gracefully accepted his letter of dis
missal as chief engineer Of the Democratic machine
and he is in the arena. full of fight with ticket of
his own. Davis has selected Director-at-Large
William Heller as the candidate for Sheriff. and
Deputy Surrogate James Lillis the nominee for
Surrogate, and IL is said he favors the NOM
ination Of Corporate Attorney James Minturn. of
Hoboken for Congress.
Mclaughlin has declared that the candidates will
be ex-Police Justice Frank Kimmery for Sheriff,
Maurice Stack private detective In the Prosecutors
office. for Surrogate. and Allan l. McDermott for
Congress Stack is McLaughlins brother n-aw.
Davis has a decided advantage in the fight but
Mclaughlin. through the combination with Kim
rnerly is sanguine Of success. for Kmmerly is pop
uiar and has large following of shrewd and active
politicians In the Hill section. Greenville and Bay
ne Stack is from Hoboken, and will have the
support of the influential Democrats of that city.
and Mclaughlin claims the support Of many Demo
cratic leaders in North Hudson The rival leaders
are experienced and familiar with all the tricks Of
the trade. and the indications point TO bitter
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
AN ELEVENYEAR-OLD THIEF.

HE STEALS LOT OF JEwELRY AND THEN
BURIFsS IT.
Mrs Lucy Turner, Of No. 80 West Twenty-nrs'-
st.. Bayonne. paid visit one day last week 10 '"e
family OF her pastor the Rev. J. b. Thornton OF
the African Angelic Baptist Church. When she
returned home her gold watch and chain ara other
5ewery we're missing from the bureau She re-
ported the robbery tho local police. and on Sat
urday morning Detective Griffin and Patrolman
Foley arrested suspicion Edward Fretner OF
No. 70 West Twenty-hrst-st. lad eleven years Old
When accused of the theft the boy at first stout
~ protested his innocence. Finally the officers
forced him TO confess and tell where he had hid
den his plumber Two feet under the turf and in
the centre of vacant lot in Avenue the police
men found the booty which comprised the watch
and chain, gold bracelet, a gold locket and Il
scarfpin. Recorder Connolly remanded the youth
full prisoner for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
BORACIC ACID IN MILK. =,

A SUMMIT DAIRYMAN HELD FOR ADULTERATrNG
HIS PRODUCT.
Summit Aug % (SpeciaD.-On August 10 August
Streeter. a farmland employed by James W. Wood
ruff n milk-dcaler OF this place, complained to
Justice OF the Peace Edward b Kelly that his
employer was adulterating the milk which he sells.
Acting upon this information Assistant Dairy Com
missioner John {. Tracy, Of Jersey city. came TO
Summit on August "a. and stopped each milkman
doing business in tho town and compelled him to
give him a sample for analysis.
As "A result OF the analysis, II was shown that tho
sample taken from Woodruff had been adultcrated
with boracic acid. and. complaint OF Commits
siOncr Tracy. Woodruff was arrested Saturday
evening and held In 500 bail b., Justice Kelly for
trial Scptcmbcr 4.
Woodruff is "A prominent member OF the Baptist
church. having been deacon for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
AN OLD MAN GARROTED.
JOHN T. HENKE. OF BURLINGTON Min.
DERED IN HIS STORE.
THE CRIME BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN M,
MrrTED BY THIEvEs-rwo coLoREp MEN
WHO ARE SUSPECTED SUDDENLY
LEAVE THE (Try


WHO ARE SUSPECTED SUDDENLY
LEAVE THE CITY,
Burlington. Aug. % (sp,ciaD John T. H.nk.
Of this city. was found dead In a roor,
back Of his store this morning having b.s,
stranged some time during the night
Henke. who lived alone came here from y.,
castle, Del. about four years ago. He conduc,o.
a general store. and as he was prosperous b.
supposed to carry good deal Of money m
his person He had been In the habit OF oner,ra
up OF Sunday morning for the accommodates
Of his customers. and as he failed TO materials.
this morning an investigation was made Witt,
led to the discovery Of the body Of the ella y,..
lying in pool of blood, with both hands and fec,
tied and a rope around his neck The rope hsa
been slipped over his head, and then with the ala
of a stick the slack had been taken I'd Ara
the moose wound so tightly as to sink deep into
the flesh The blood had run from his nose ana
the body was black from the hips up Near
the BODY there was a coupling PIN but II had
not been used in the work.
Coroner Fisher made an investigation ana
found that the old mans pocketbook was miss
inc Two colored men who formerly lived in
the neighborhood are suspected Of the crime
as they were seen TO enter the old mans side
door Mrs Murphy. who lives a few doors
below says that she heard a noise. and at the
time thought the old man had fallen down.
stairs Shortly after the racket In the house
she saw the two men come out and go down
the street Mrs. Warner who was In the room
hack of the store making q purchase about II
o'clock states that the two men were there AZ
that time talking to the old man. One Of the
men Thomas Cromwell. she knew and spoke 10.
the other one she was not on speaking terms
with but she saws that he was known 10 her
as Alfred Hunter
Constable Fitzpatrick started out in search
Of the two men this morning and found that
they were at the East Burlington station early
in the morning and asked for tickets to Mount
Holly on ascertaining that no train left for an
hour they changed their minds and went up
the railroad afoot toward Bordentown. The o.
ficers procured teams and are securing the
country in search Of the suspects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
ANOTHER STATION ROBBED.

THE NIGHT wATCHMAN ASSAULTED WHILE THE
PLACE is BEING PLUNDERED
Red Bank. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Another station rob-
berry was reported 10 the police this morning. During
the night the Little Silver station was visited The
place was In charge of an Italian Waterman. who
was assaulted by OF the burglars while the others
pundered.
To-day officers from Red Bank and Long Branch
have been securing the woods In the vicinity Of the
station with the result that eight suspects are lodged
In the Red Bank jail Complaints for vagrancy were
made against the prisoners by Rufus Bodget super
intendent OF the New-York and Long Branch Rail
road and they were all held that charge Two Of
the tramps are old offenders and sentenced to
sixty days In the county Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
DROWNED AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City Aug 23.-Herbert b. Cook. son OF
George r. Cook. of No 80 Broadway. was drowned
to-day al Brgantine Beach. He was in bathing with
companions. He could SWIM but got into deep
hole. and before he could extrlcate himself went
down. He did rise a second time His compan-
ions were close 10 him and waited for the man 10
up. They then swan ashore The body was
recovered.
The deceased a civil engineer in Tioga. Penn.
He was twenty five years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

A BRIDGErON BOTHER ACCUSED OF BURNING
HIS ESTABLISHMENT.
Bridgeton. y. j.. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-George Bates
the proprietor OF Batcs's bcer-bottlng establish
ment. which mystcrousy burned down on
the night OF July D. was arrested today together
with John Parks glassblowcr and charged
with son I'm burning tho place get the insur-
ance money. Both committed for hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
AN OLD-FAsHIOyED CAMP-MEETING.
CROWDS ATTEND THE LAST SUNDAYS SERVICES
AT MALAGA

z
At MALAGA.
vineland Aug % (SpeciaD.-The "od-fas hioned'
Malaga camp meeting. where q clergyman has
said no fills or fancies put on" the
scene to-day Of as large crowd ever graced
the grounds. IT was the last Sunday of the sea-
son and about twelve thousand were present
mainly from Cumberland, Salem. Gloucester and
Atlantic counties.
Religious enthusiasm waxed warm during the
afternoon Many converts went forward TO the
altar and men jumped up and down ana hugSed
each other in their excitement
The sermons OF the day we're delivered by the
Rev DIR j b Graw in the morning DR.. Spence
president Of Hartman University in the after
noon and the Rev. j. COrson. IN the evening. me
eprcial feature Of the evening the vocal music
furnished by a double quartet under the direction
of Professor c. n. Cook and wife. Of Hacketts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
LAWYER WANTS HIS FEE.

FRANK MCGOWAN SUED BY THE ATTORNEY WHO
PROCURED HIM A DIVORCE.
Trenton. Aug % (SpeciaD Among the cases Sc,
down for trial in the City District Court tomorrow
is one against ex-Mayor Frank a. Mcgowan TO re-
cover $500 for professional services.
Ledrue Guthrie. attorney of Oklahoma. where
Mr. Mcgowan Instituted divorce proceedings is the
plaintiff He alleges that he acted as attorney and
legal adviser for Mcgowan in Oklahoma City T, In
June last. Mr.. Mcgowan promised TO pay him 800
for his services but neglected 10 do The suit was
begun on August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
CHESTS OF COLONEL PHELPS.

The clerks in the New-Jersey Department, OF The
New-York Pos,ofice and the clerks Of the Jersey
City Postofiice entertained yesterday bv Colo
mel Sheffield Phelps. OF the jersey city "Evening
Journal" dinner OF dozen courses was served
at the Bergen Point Casino on the Kiii-von-KGil
shore. al Bayonne. The New-Yo;k delegation pre-
sented Colonel Phelps with a handsome silver and
cut-glass cigar case. In the afternoon the parry
edlourned 10 grove on the Newark Bay shore and
tnduIged In game Of baseball. The New Workers
oefcated the Jerseyrlen by score of % 10 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
OBITUARY.
MISS SARAH DAVIS.

Bloomfield. Aug % (SpeciaD.-Miss Sarah Davis
eldest daughter OF the late Moses DAVIS Of this place.
died Yesterday at the Mountanside Hospital after
few days Illness. ~
Miss DAVIS mad a large circle Of acluaintances
She was a member OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
John DARCY

Elizabeth. Aug. % (speciaD John Darcy an old
resident of Ellzabethport. died this afternoon He
hfty-seven years old. He was one OF the first
members OF the Ezabethport police force. on which
he served for eighteen years. and then resigned to
look after his property interests. Mr.. Darcy leaves
three sons and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

for a meeting Of sound-money Democrats OF the
county. to DO held in Taylor's Hotel Jersey CITY,
tonight
The committee did not have sufficient time to ar
range for a county mass-meeting prior to the state
convention and has called the meeting for this
evening a substitute Two delegates 10 me
National Convention at Indianapolis VIII be named,
and the meeting will make arrangements for
vigorous campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
HENRY A. MANOLT.

Branchport Aug. % tSpeciaD Henry A Manol,.
welknown resident OF this place was attacked with
heart disease last night at the supper table and lied
without regainlng consciousness on the dninS-room
floor. where he fell when Frustrated. He leaves
widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
THESE ARE PATRIOTIC DEMOCRATS.
PROMINENT JERsEYMEN WHO DECLARE THAT
THEY CANNOT SUPPORT THE CHI
CAGO NOMINEES.

r.. v Lindabury. who the chief orator of
the Democratic party in its effort last year TO elect
Chancellor McGiu az Governor OF New-Jersey. has
written the following letter to THE Newark Sun
day Call"
Replying to your inquiry / beg to say that i /
ssdte 90 10 the State Convention When it
meets in September next.
vass for the establishment of the principles leid
down in the Chicago platform. The proposal, so
TO obtain a reversal of the income decision.
and the 70 tie the hands Of The courts when
It seems me, at war with the first principles OF
Nor. in my Judgment could the success Of the
free-silver movement. which that platform indorses.
The proposition is TO practically repudate nearly
one-haf OF all the debts public and private that are
afrord to do this liquidation still means the loss
Of credit well as honor. and the loss OF credit
would mean in this case, as well as IN every o.her
ruin the debtor class on whose behalf the re-
pudation is proposed. -..., ...,,,,
be the chief sufferers from the financial commissions
ahs ye ass w Sas been able
take care Of itself in financial panics IT Is the
credt-who arc ground to powder at such times.
For these reasons am unable to support The chi
Major General Joseph w. Plume says:
think there is no doubt as to my position on the
silver question | am for sound money first. last
vote for Mckinley and Hobart. 1t makes no DIFF
ference TO me how many third tickets are put IN
the field or whose name Is put on them, intend 10
cast my vote whore IL Will do some good. want
my vote count. I am Anarchist. Socialist or
Populist hope that have some patriotism left,
and intend to show IT,
Commenting on the refusal Of prominent Demo-
Gratis all over the State to support Bryan and re-
pudiation. the "Call" remarks
The names Of Judge Kruger. r. V. Lindabury.
G. W. Nroom Hamilton Wallis. Henry S. Little,
William p. GourIey. J. Howard Carrow, Aan l..
McDcrmott. James F. Bergen. Henry ID Wnton.
Charles Marsh. f.. =. Meaney. Abraham De Ronde,
Daniel r Campbell. Stephen j. Meeker. General
Plume and n host Of other Democrats OF prom
inence are found in the s.s OF those who will not
vote for Bryan. And they are names familiar to
Democrats all over the State
sOUND-MONEY DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Tho Hudson County members OF the Provisional
state Committee appointed at the conference OF
sound money Democrats of New Jersey. Dr. Leon