davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-03
LEAVE.

0 90 a m daily except Sunday for Dunnellon
and intermediate points.
1O:4O m daily tor Gainesville. Palatka. Jack
sonville and Savannah, and for Charleston
Richmond. Washington, PhIladeldha Balti-
more, New Yorx, and ali points north, east and
vast. via Gainesville or jacksonville.
1925 m daily for Savannah, Charleston,
Washington, New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery, St. Louis, Kansas
City, New Orleans and all points north, east
and west via. West Coast Line.
2:35 m daily for Leesburg, Brooksville and
intermediate points and daily except Sun
day for Eustis, Tavares and Aston.
3:O5 m daily for Port Tampa and interme
date points, and daily except Sunday for Punta
GOrda and St. Petersburg.
} 05 m daily except Sunday for Homosassa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THAT RISMARCK LETTER.

william steinway on "Wednesday sent message
~ prince bismarck. asking for a correct copy Of
the letter which the Prince lately sent TO Governor
Culberson of Texas translation of which is being
used as a campaign document by the free slverites
No reply had been received by Mr. Stenway yes
terday and he said he hardly expected to receive
any In view OF the fact that the hamburger
Nachrichten." Bismarck's special organ had pup
lIshed the full text OF the letter In German. MI
stcinway and other members Of the German Ameri-
can Sound Money League OF this city believe that
bismarck caused the letter be published In order
to correct the false impression which the publca-
ton of a translation OF It In this country had
created They said that the correct translation OF
he letter shows that while Bismarck Is a bmetal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
At WESTERN HEADQUARTERS.

Chicago Sept ga letter was received yesterday
bv Perry s. Heath at Republican Natiohai Heao-
quarters from Chairman Finley. OF .he m'ssou' !,
committee Mr. Filley stated that the Populists and
Democrats had fused in thirteen counties OF the
State. all being Republican counties which endan-
eered the Legislature for the party. but there had
been no fusion electoral. Congressional or state
tickets MI Filley expressed confidence that the
State would 20 for Mckinley even II 1t did nothing
else for the party. He added that great hght was
being made In the Congress districts. and he be-
lieved there would be gains for the party.
At conference yesterday OF the Executive Com
mittee and a delegation from the National Repub-
lican League. headed by President Woodmansee and
Secrefar nv bowling IL decided to have the work
Of all clubs in the country done for the National
ticket under the direction OF the Executive Commit
tee Secretary Bowling and his part of the organi
zation have been working as part of the Ma
tional Committee since Mr.. Hanna's first visit 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
AN ACTOR IN POLITICS.
EDWARD vRooM TO SPEAK FOR SOUND MONEY
Lie ,-1ru.S OK TILE STILL ALTON

EDWARD vRooM TO SPEAK FOR SOUND MONEY
HIS VIEWS ON THE SITUATION.
Edward Vroom. who is to make his initial
aprearance on the political platform at Nobach's
Hall under the auspices of the North Side Repub-
licsn Club is a member of family that. through
several generations has been prominently Identified
with political affairs, starting at the time OF the
American Revolution. when one ancestor, who had
fought under Washington, found 1t his painful dnty
TO arrest his brother, who had remained loyal to
the King Next in line came Governor refer
Vroom Of New-Jersey, and since that time the
family has been more less In public life. Ed
ward Vroom has for some ten years been an actor
having served his apprenticeship in the companies
OF Edwin Booth. Lawrence Barrett and Nine
Modieska For the last four years Mr. Vroom has
been star. making some important PRODUCTIONS
notably Francois Coppees For the Crown" which
was given last winter in this city at Pamer s
Theatre.
Regarding his views on the political SITUATION MT
Vroom saws: II have given considerable study 10 the
great historical plays of the past ana peneVe n he
in MANY of them the dramatic strength lies IN the
authors having utilized as a theme the conoitlonss
created by political struggles: In connecuon WIN
historical research for dramatic material nave pc
tics although this my first practical connection
with political affairs believe that me iutie sti us
ole made AT different times. under different gu'ses
against natural conditions has caused many N Ma
cond,tions of the past and those existing IN. the
I>nted States to-day. go on the politica patiorn
With the hope that the fruits OF my historlcaI re-
search may be utilized by me TO assist IN warning
our voters against the pitfalls and snares now
H being set by Mr. Bryan and his colleagues under
the guise of free silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
coyFJDENCg IN AMERICAN HONOR.

A A. Alling. OF the law firm Of Kena eson, Grain
A. Alling No II William-st.. was one OF the pas
senxers on the Cunard steamer Etrura when she
arrived at her pier yesterday morning. Mr. Alling
is an old-time Democrat but on the eve Of his de-
parture for Europe several weeks ago he took occa-
slon In a letter addressed TO Ex-Governor Flower
TO rcpudiate the Chicago platform He returns 10
this country in quite the same frame of mind.
When seen by reporter yesterday. Mr. Alling
said that all Europe was profoundly interested In
the outcome OF the fight against free silver That
the free-siver issue has been raised he continued
ha, aroused the greatest surprise and alarm, In
view of the worldwide experience OF It's faulty,
and tho first natural result was distrust and tmid-
nv in connection with American business affairs
:.ThIs first Impression however" said Mr.. Allng,
has been somewhat modified by the reports OF the
nrogress of the sound-money campaign. and there
exists a general confidence In the honesty OF the
American DeODf."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
ClOakS. Suits
and FurS.

Outer Garments, London Box
Coats. Suits and Paris Wraps,
Misses and Girls Coats In the
latest correct styles.
Richly Tailored Custom-F Finished Coats a.. as
, you see them nowhere else. Cnc concerts
by London's leading tailors. These ultra
fashionable garments are entirely dlssimiaf
in fit. finish make and mode to the ordinary
ones produced by cloak factories There IS
an air of individual exclusiveness about
every garment.
Desirability and Reliability are
as important factors as economy.
Tone, style, quality are here with
low prices. ~
Our Fur Department will be one or the
great features during the coming fall, ana
where you can buy your Sealskin Coats ana
Canes made after the latest London and
Paris models Our department for Wrappers
and Tea Gowns shows a very extensive va
riety House Gowns Bath and Lounging
Robes made Of fancy outing flannel and plain
and figured fannels and wool cashmeres In
all new coors and styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
NOMINATIONS Nv NETWORK.

EX-MAYoR MERTON f. LEWIS THE CHOICE OF
THE REPUBLICANS IN THE IsT AS
sEMBLY DISTRICT.
Rochester N Y Sept. 26-The list Assembly Dis
trict Republican Convention to-day nominated ex-
Mayor Merton e. Lewis.
Kingston ~ Y Sept. 26.-The Democrats OF the
I'D Assembly District this afternoon at New
Paltz. nominated Dr. Frank 1. Winant. of Ellen
VILE for member of Assembly. .
Fonda. n. T. Sept. 26.-The Republicans OF Mont
gomery County this afternoon renomnated Ed.
ward L. Schmidt. OF Amsterdam. for member OF
Assembly
Northport. n. Y. Sept. %-At the Republican
County held at Shutdown to-day, CARL S. Burr
ir was renominated for member Of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
TIE LARGEST FLAG IN THE CITY.
AN IMMENSE M'KINLEY AND HOBART BANNER
BETWEEN THE EQUITABLE AND BoREEL



Without formality. but with considerable cheer-
ing on the part Of spectators. the great Mckinley
and Hobart banner. which is said TO be the largest
flag Of the kind ever raised In this city. was hung
to the breeze In Broadway between the Equitable
Building and the Boreel Building yesterday. The
flag has nearly 5000 square feet Of bunting. and
the who paid for 1t said 1t would speak
for itself.
There are now about eighty large Mckinley and
Hobart banners futterng In Broadway and In the
cross streets close to Broadway between the BAN
ner at the Equitable Building and Twenty third-st..
and not single Bryan and sewall banner Is visible
along that line, with the exception OF the one In
front of the Hotel Barholdi, at Twenty third-st.
Anybody who rides In a Broadway car from Prince
St to Chambers-st. can count forty-three Mckinley
and Hobart banners. but will fail to see single
Bryan banner.
The Mckinley and Hobart honest money club
formed by the employees Of Meyer Jonasson & Co.. at
Grand and Elm SITS $50 strong. raised fine ban
ner yesterday afternoon. Augustus Smart is
president of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
More than
100000 square
feet of floor
space devoted
to this one de-
partment.
partnent.

The immensely Of this space and the quality
and variety of the goods shown can only be
appreciated after a careful study Of the many
features of this great furniture store Here
are shown everything from the smallest baby
crib to the handsomest parlor outht. mag
niicent- display Of gilt furniture finished In
hand painted designs and covered with mate
rails of dazzling richness.
A Furniture Department that
stands without a peer on the globe,
either in quality of goods or lOwness
of prices.
All the finest woods from every quarter Of
the globe have here been gathered together
and made into furniture, mahogany. birdseye
maple, curly birch. old Flemish. delft, vert
million, ETC.. and remember that these goods
are sold al prices such as heretofore have been
unknown in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
soJ,yD MONEY DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Great success attends the organizing OF branches
OF the Democratic Honest Money League In this
State .cordng TO Robert A. Kelly who reported
at the Leagues headquarters. In No u West Tween
ty-fourth-st, yesterday that large clubs OF Sound
Money Democrats numbering from 800 TO 300 mem
bers have been organized In Hornelsville. Roches-
ter and Cuba in the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Washington Sept 26-It Is announced that there
is a strong probability that Speaker Reed VIII de-
liver an address in Washington at a Republican
ratification meeting to be held October or 3. In
vitations 10 that effect have been sent TO Mr. Reed
and a reply is looked for on Monday next. Among
others invited are Senator-elect Wellington and
Renresentative elect John X. Cowen. Of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
LOCOM0T0R ATAxIA cURED-NO. 2.

suffered the torments Of Hades. with seepess nights
and days OF agony. NY system was completely
shattered Physicians OF highest standing treated me for
all kinds OF rnaadcs Finally the highest authorities
pronounced disease Locomotor Aaxa. but failed to
cure me. Then I fortunate in securing the we'll
specialist In diseases OF the brain. nerves stomach
and liver Dr. spreng 22d St. n. Y. My case
alone suces to place specialist in the front
rank for saved my life. I this boldly because
men OF national fame failed. while Dr. spreng cured me-
CHARLES c. Dustin.
No 163 East 6tth st. near Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
FRIGHT PROSPECTS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Washington. Sept ga f. Holton. chairman OF
the North Carolina Republican Central Committee,
was at headquarters this morning for short time
Mr. Holton says the conditions in his State are
favorable for the Republicans, and he believes Me
Kinley will carry State in the face OF any fusion
between the Democrats and the Popuists that may
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
atm" UPBELL FOR SOUND MONEY.

Washington. Sept 26.-Congressman Timothy j.
Campbell of New-York visited Republican head
quarters here to-day. He was warmly received by
Secretary Mercer who asked the NEWCOMER;
what are you for now?
I'm for protection and sound money, the can
didafe promptly replied. And think the goose Is
mine this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
4 RALLY IN SEYMOUR, CONN.

Seymour. Conn. Sept % tSpeciap'-ihe seymour
Mckinley and Hobart Club opened the campaign
here with a rousing rally at the Tingue Opera
House Friday evening Hubert Williams OF Sails
bury smoke on the tariff followed by colonel r. a.
Sumner OF New York City. on the SILVER question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Friedrchsruh Aug "a, 1896.
Your esteemed writing Of July of this year
I have received. / have always had prediction
for bmetallism, without. as | was in office. holding
Liyself as infallibe in opposition to experts. be-
lieve this day that Is desirable 10 strive Tor
the agreement OF those nations chiefly engaged IN
the worlds commerce upon double standard.
The United States economically freer In their
actions than. any other OF the European
States and II North America should find II COM
patible with its interests to take an Independent
step In the direction Of bimetalsm | believe such
"a step would have a beneficial influence upon the
establishment Of an international agreement and
the accession Coining) of European States. with
the assurance of my distinguished respect, am.
sir, your obedient servant, Won BISMARCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

from the local academy there In 1852. In 1856 he
studied In the law Office of Stephen W. Fullerton. in
Newburg. He admitted to the bar in May
1868, and in March of the following year he
formed a partnership with David A. Scott, who
recently retired from the Surrogate's office
after eight years service When Mr.. Hirshberg
was twenty-three years old he elected mem
Der of the Board of Education and was reelected
twice afterward, serving in all twelve years. In
1874 he was elected a special County Judge for
three years and in 1889 he elected District
Attorney He was reelected in 1892 and 1885, In
delegates-at-large to the Constitutional Conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

Amherst College In 1852 and has been president Of
tne New-York alumni of that Institution. Gradu-
ateo from the Albany Law School In 1853. he con-
unueo his studies In the Albany law firm OF Hill.
Cagger & Porter He was appointed by President
cleveland chairman of the United States confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
MICHAEL H. HIRSHBERG.

Michael II. Hrshbcrg born in Newburg. Or
ange County. n. V. April IL, lS47 He attended
the public schools in Newburg and Cincinnati, Ohio,
and for two years at private school in New
York. Returning to Newburg. he graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

ence which sat LAT Washington in 1882 its object
being 10 formulate the laws of the and to con-
slider all questions relative TO marine subjects Mr..
Goodrich was temporary chairman of the Repubh-
can State Convention In 1891 was member Of the
Brooklyn Board Of Education some years ago. and
was chairman of the Kings County Republican
General Committee In 1881 and 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

course al Cornell diversity. He studied law with
Tracy Collins Van Colt. and admitted to
the bar in 1875 He is director In the Eastern
District Hospital. member of the Bar Associa-
clubs. and is also connected with many fraternal
and benevolent orga nzations. Eight years ago Mr..
Maddox removed TO his present home. No. ~ Lin
den-st. Brooklyn. in the Twenty eighth Ward. He
for Surrogate the Republican ticket last fall
but was defeated by George b. Abbott.
e.. WILLIAM W. GOODRICH.
William w Goodrich is already Supreme Court
Justice having been appointed in August by Cover
Morton TO succeed the late Judge Calvin r.
Pratt. He is the head of the law firm OF Goodrich
Deadly & Goodrich. of New-York He was born In
Havana n. Y, August g. 1888. and has lived In
this city since 1854 Mr.. Goodrch's ancestors came
to this country In 1929. and his great-grandfather
owred the entire territory now occupied by the
town Of Pittsfed Mass. building the FIRST house 10
be erected there. He captain In the Revou-
tonary Army. Mr.. Goodrich was graduated AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

list he does not favor the free coinage OF silver.
The literal translation of the letter which Bismarck
sent TO Governor Culberson Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
GARRETT ]. GARRETSON.

Garrett J. Garretson, County Judge Of Queens
County, is a resident of Newtown, and was born on
July Is, ls47. He received good education. and
after reading law was admitted the bar in De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
SAMUEL T. MADDOX.

Samuel T Maddox born In the Fourteenth
Ward of Brooklyn, in 1853, and LIN ID there for
thirty-seven years. He has always been strong
Republican. and from the age Of twenty-one has
taken an active part in politics. He was graduated
from the public schools. and afterward took a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

William Brookfeld's advice to his friends in the
XXvIIth Assembly District to conduct their cam
paign independently Of the so-caled regular Coun-
ty Committee, and not under any circumstances &c
recognize the machine officials, leads THE Buffalo
Express to say III they do so, better results will
be accc mplished than could be secured through any
help from outside or cooperation Of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

1t was the opinion Of THE Rochester Post-Ex-
press that II Thacher did not resign from the
Buffalo ticket. the Buffalo ticket might resign
from Thacher." He said he would not retire. but. "
adds THE Express the bull that attempted to
buck the lightning express from the track is credit
ed with the same remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

wotson and Bryan both talking in the East or
IN m. West AT the same time says THE Utica OBJ
sorver would cause the residents TO think that
Tho rain makers were at work again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

There are not many law firms In the country that
have supplied to the State Republican Senator. a
Judge of the Court Of Appeals. candidate for
I.eutena Mt Governor on the Popocratc ticket. and
a candidate Of the Gold Democrats for Governor.
But that has been done by OBrien. Griffin. MullIn
Il Porter, Of WATERFOWL.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
Solid Western Republicans.

The republican conventions that are being held in states between the Mis- sissippi and the Rockies furnish little evidence that the free-coinage heresy has hold upon the party in that sec tion of the country. The convention in North Dakota indorsed the St. Louis platform, an effort to tack silver plank to the resolutions being easily de- feated. In South Dakota Senator Pet tigrew used all of his influence to pre- vent a similar indorsement, but he was overwhelmingly defeated. In Iowa the congressman and other politicians who seemed so doubtful at St. Louis whether their constituents would endure dec laration for the gold standard found that the delegates to the state conven- ton were impatient with their timid- ity, and were quite ready to ''stand mp to the rack" Indeed, there has been little evidence of revolt among republic ans in the central part of the union, out side the states of Minnesota and Mich- igan, and in these two states the bolters from the St. Louis platform do not seem to be gaining ground as time passes.- N. Y. Post (Dem.).
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
DEMOCRATIC GAINS
They Carry 16 Alabama Counties r,..
 Went Populist Two Years Ago

They Carry 15 Alabama Counties r,..
 Went Populist Two Years Ago.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 5.-Furtbor returns received from Mondays cleo. ton in this state confirm the first re. ports of complete democratic victory with surprisingly large gains Tbs count in the big counties has been slow, especially in the cities. but off. cial and estimated returns, the latter based on reports received from ma. Jority of the boxes in the counties re. porting, show that Johnston and the democrats have certainly ear. ried 45 out of SC counties, Good, wyn, populist, has l5 counties Six counties have not been heard from or are too close to figure upon. Of the last named Johnston probably has four and Goodwin two. It is believed tba. the full returns will show a majority Of not less than 45,OOO for Johnston and possibly 50O0O. As compared to the election in 1894 the democrats have carried certainly 15 counties that rave majorities two years ago.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS cA,,o,.-
The Notorious Bandits Taken h., S,
 United Statex Oa8,,.,' shrewd

The Notorious Bandits Taken hv CT
 United States OnicIals. 'nfewd
 WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 5.-Tbs c,, tian brothers, the noted bandi,s nrts' 1', escaped from the jail at Oklaboms ".a Cao about a year ago through the conniy sy ance of a female bandit, who u.V' sm,' gled arms to them, who were then ",
 der sentence for murder, and who oon' "n' mitted another in order to escape wars ~ recaptured near Loco, in the IrS;a Ssre territory, yesterday afternoon an Th~: presence in that section was susnaa..s es Monday, when house was robbed eitea ga two men answering their descrint;ots and the deputy United States marshoI' were notified to be on the alert a Thns stole a large quantity of provisions y set or harness and some money .,a drove off in lumber wagon in Nnu n easterly direction. Hunger had dr;van u them from their retreat The ot,,ooIa followed, and, having overtaken tbsm started to pass. When just opnosits them they drew down on them ,,;,s Winchesters and, taken comp,etelv ntf their guard, the bandits tamelv snh mitted to arrest, though heavily arnaS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
Str ChriRtopher Wren.

When Sir Christopher Wren built the
 town hall of Windsor a fidgety mem-
 Der of the corporation, as the story goes, insisted that the roof required further support, and wished that more pillars should be added. Vainly did Sir Chris topher assure him that the supposed danger was imaginary. The alarm be- came infectious, and the great architect was finally worried into adding the de sired columns. Years rolled on, but ia later times when architect and patrons had passed away cleaning operations fin the roof revealed the fact that the SUD- posed additional supports did not touch the roof by a couple of inches, though this was imperceptible to the gazers below. By this ingenious expedient did Wren pacify his critics, while vindicat- ing his own architectural skin to fu- ture generations. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-08-13
MISSOURI RIVER WORK,

Report of the Commission Says There Was
 an Expenditure of SS68,49. During the
 Year.
 WAs;IINGTON, Aug. 5-The Missouri river commission, in its annual report to the war department, says there was a total expenditure of Ss66, 4S2 for the work on the Missouri river from its mouth to Sioux City, and on the Gas. conade and Osage rivers. The princ- pal work on the Missouri and Gas. cOnade consisted in surveying and clearing the channel of snags and similar Instructions. Some dike work and bank revetment was done on the Osage river in adding to the operations like those on the other streams. The balance for work on the the Missouri from its mouth to Sioux City, la, is s37', ,65s: on the Osage, SI21, 173, and on the Gasconade, S5,l2l.