Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-09-02
items Of Interest From Hds
Joining Toruns.
aApp(AIHes El9AG THE Shore RESIDENTS
ThAr ls ec1;s On ALONG THE SHORE.
aPEvy NFws GATHERED HERE AND
~r IT 3. pUa RE5ULAR CORREsPoN-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

stations, ana Alldntlc VIII SoQil rcouHiC
its normal autumn appearance. Tne
exceptionally fine weather OF Sunday
caused almost the usual number OF ex
cursionists to come down, and the board
walk was well crowded all day. The
Pennsylvania Railroad reports bringing
down on Saturday, l16 cars; and on
Sunday, -21 cars, or total OF PSI.
This means the arrival OF Il, 220 visl-
tors within two days. Over the Eead-
ing road came Gown on Saturday lie
cars, and on Sunday l39 cars, or total
of 257, making a passenger travel OF
49, ,42U.
Next Thursday, Sept. 3, the annual
excursion OF the colored brethernis sched-
uled to take place. Arrangements have
been made by the Pennsylvania rail
road to handle 5000 passengers. Tney
Will DE landed at the Sea View Excur-
sion House. The same day the Reading
will run special colored excursions.
The Empire Theatre closed Saturday
evening"
The Japanese Tea Garden is the place
where you can pay dollar for twenty
cents worth of something at mark
down" sale.
The Baptist Boys Brigade leave Mon
day morning September the 1th, for
Hammonton, where they will camp
among the pines. They have decided
to call it camp Alfred W. Bailey. Capt.
Samuel P. Wescoat will be in command
with Lieutenant Henry L. Greene. The
company will leave on the 9 o clock
train. Wednesday, September Sth, has
been decided upon as visitors day. A
program of Athletic events has been
prepared.
Captain Bryant, oftheMorris Guards,
will be with the boys while during
the week and put them through skir-
mish manouvers.
The usual order Of things, as laid
down in the novels, when man saves
beautiful young lady from drowning
is said to have been rev ersed on Sunday,
and a Philadelphia banker rescued from
the briney deep by two actresses belong
ing to the Academy of Music. Ii the
banker is the proper Kind OF "goldbrg'
he ought TO do the square thing by his
fair rescuers, and he doubtless will.
The sea was quite heavy on Sunday
and many Eathers would have been
sent home in boxes ii it had not been
for tne watcIfulness and bravery OF
the Lie Guards.
The New York World on Saturday
published the following correspondence
dated from Pittsburg:
J. E. Corey, g. millionaire coal oper-
ator, having suggested conference
and the Republican National Executive
Committee, today received the follow
ing IRON the editor OF the Atlantic City
Times Democrat:
Dear Sir: l consider your suggestion
very visionary. Pennsylvania Democrats
are always in the soup. The Chicago
ticket is good enough for yours truly.
J. F. EaH."
A copy OF Mr.. Fall s paper was sent
with this caustic reply. In it Mr.. Corey
found reproduced cartoon taken from
the New York World and used without
credit. Consequently he wrote the fol-
lowing reply to Mr.. Hall:
Dear Sir-I received your reply to
my circular and copy OF your PAPER,
by which l see you are guilty OF plagiar-
ism in that you have stolen one of the
New York World s cartoons This is
characteristic OF sll free silver editors
and regulators. They Con { hesitate
to steal anything in sight. J. B. Corey
TIE truth OF 1T is this: Mr.. Corey,
who nrobably represents some OF the
Carnegie interests that love the wage
earners so dearly, is sending out circu-
lar letters all over the United States
to Democratic editors, asking them to
support the single standard doctrine
as against the Democratic Chicago plat
form. On the margin of one OF these
letters Mr.. Hall wrote the words quoted
above. In reply to Mr.. Corey's letter
Mr.. Hall wrote note which the World
| did not print, as follows:
/ buy my cartoons from the American
Press Association, which has offices
in Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Chicago, etc. / presume the World gets
! cartoons fromtlle sa mefirm. Your charge
| that steal mine is without foundation
| in fact, but facts are trifles light as air
| with visionary franks and sapheads
like yourself Yours truly, ]. F. Hall.
The following transfers OF Atlantic
City real estate were recorded in the
County Clerk 5 office during last week.
Robert g. Scull to Samuel F. Wood
house, Oriental Place, 100 feet south
OF Oriental avenue, 160 feet west Of
Connecticut avenue, 40x60 feet, $500.
Josiah A. Freeman to Albert D. Cooke,
east side Missouri avenue, $50 feet south
of southeast corner Missouri and Pacific
avenues. 45s-l 90 feet, 81 900.
James R. Mott, ct ux. to John Wal
lace west side OF Massachusetts, avenue,
SO feet south OF Oriental ave-, 25x63
feet, $500.
James F. Heron to Mary A. Collins,
lots Z and 8, block s, Dock and Land
Improvement Company, $1,000.
MaryJ Richardson toMary v. Bronx,
north Size Pacific avenue. 200 east from
Providence avenue. 47x115 feet. 81.
Isaian L. Cramer TO Amanda " Mau-
nay, east Size Rhode Island avenue
I61 IL feet, south OF south east corner
OF Baltic and Rhode Island avenues.