davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY FOR THE
M PUNCHBowL DRIVE.

Two passengers. ........''. 1 ~
Three passengers .......... zoo
SHOPPING OR MAKING CALLS, WHEN
ATLFAsT ONE HALF OF THE TIME
1sTAKEN UP IN DEFINITIONS.
One passenger, per hour. 81 90
Two passengers, per hour. | 80
Three passengers, per hour. z w
-Four passengers, per hour. z 5O
For each additional hour 90
cents for each passenger, when
more than one.
CONTINUOUS DRIVING BY THE HOUR.
One passenger, per hour. 81 80
Two passengers, per hour. 2 90
Three passengers, per hour. 2 80
-Four passengers, per hour. 3 90
No driver is compelled to take
single fare beyond the two mile
limit, except by special bargain.
When two or more offer, the regu-
lar rate as per above schedule
: must be accepted.
y Licensed drivers ordered to re-
urn for passengers left at any
5iven point beyond the so cent
Amt may charge a one-half fare
br returning in addition to the
regular charges for subsequent
fervices.
Eysween the hours Of eleven
(11f o'clock p. m. and five (5)
o'cibck a. M, the above rates Of
fare shall be doubled.
Any licensed driver who, when
in charge of a licensed carriage,
dray, or other vehicle, shall be
intoxicated, or who shall use in
sulting or abusive language, who
shall demand more than the au-
thorized fare, who shall neglect
upon demand to show a card of
rates of fare, or who, not being
engaged, shall refuse fare, or
who shall contravene any of the
within rules shall upon complaint
90 any of the police be arrested,
and upon conviction be liable to
the penalty set forth in Section
Ia of the Act approved the 9Th
day Of August, A. ID. 1882.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
29O-29O-29O. The Unite

4 800 10000. The United
Marriage Co. Fine carriages and
ythe fastest horses in the world
awith competent drivers Away OBJ
liging. Corner King and Fort
streets. Telephone 290.
G.. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ mOker and tuner, can
sfurnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
end the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos: 234, 100 and
f442.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A, LONG,
one mile from postoffice. Large house with
Il urniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry. kitchen, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
\ Apply to J ALFRED MACON.
If Merchant ST., next Postoffce:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
When Other Fail

HOODS Sarsaparila builds up the weakened
shattered system by given vigorous action to
he digestive organs creating an appetite and
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by
fmpdern methods possesses the greatest cur
I'VE powers and has the most wonderful
ord of actual cures of any medicine.
j it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
For Sale.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. l00x200
set, within one block of street.cars, corner
=. ( Dole and Alexander streets. near the
4 Oahu College, Punahon. Title perfect.
Good opportunity to purchase building
! ite. cheap. Address "F. ;" this Office.
246-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31

kaooDs PILLS cures nausea, sick headache
Indigestion, biliousness. sold by all drug
lists. -lO9-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
Piano For Sale.

IA WOODWARD & BROWN PIANO.
Has an excellent tone and il in fine condi.
ton. VIII be sold cheap for cash.
| Address l.. L.
li95-tf BULLETIN Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
THE FRENCH BROWN CONTEST.

SENATOR PAVEY ARGUES FOR MR. FRENCH AND
MR. LAUTERRACH FOR MIR. BROWN.
1,ho cor,est between Lawrence f.. Brown and
Samuel g. French over the Republican nomination
for Asscmbyman from the XXIXth Assembly DIS
trict came before the Police Board FOR nearing
yesterday Each contestant contended that ne was
the regular nominee and filed protests against 'he
nomination bcrg given to the other senator
Pavey and Montague Leslie appeared as counsel Tor
Mr. French and Mr. Brown was represented by
Alexander T Mason ana Edward Laut"rbach
chairman Of the Republican County COMMITTEE
Commissioners Roosevelt. Andrews ana Grant were
present. and Commissioner Parker was absent
Senator Pavev contended that Mr.. French had
bcen dulv nominated by eligible delegates at The
Assembly Convention held AT No. u! East fH'y
.ighih-s; on September !. that Joseph Murray was
chairman and Henry r Smith secretary: that IN"
County Committee had made "a desperate att'ihp'
TO grab the convention" and had refused To ordc'
a r,call.
Mr Browns counsel contended tha' the oil-e's
OF the convention were Nathaniel Elsoers chai'-
man and Gustavc : Drachman. secretary that
NJ rro,cb did no. receive a majority OF the votes
OF the delegates to the convention ana 'he'''o''
"Si Mr I Rroun Interrupted by averring tina; there
was no rol.cAll: that Murray was declared 70 n'
n,ias ,,nr ~ p,Ibiir Works and tha; they were 80
anxious 10 get the delegates cTcdcntih IS Nta' mos
OF ChaunceS NJ. Dopcw "er" roughly 'o'n 'o" HE
Mr. Iau,erbach I'm tho course of a long speech.
said that before the convention met IL mao p''h u ~,
covered that John McConaughy. jr who had . been bee,
delegated by tn. County Committee 20 cali the con
veniion TO order. would not rccognize t.po' ~ ~
rolIcnU and that II was intended 'o torcs '''
nomination OF Mr. French. although majority, p'
ne delegates were IN favor oi nominating Ni
Erown. tha. tho Organization COMMITTEE ,hrtrr
mon appointed " g. Buchanan To act az pt'Sl"-
irr officer II Mr. McConaughy should not piop'ry
discharge his duties. and ihai he later , NO p
nrfrarcd a. cInningly devised and diabo'Ichi ou''
rago with Joe Murray rs his tool 49,,
,.,.r u-,.uinc to arguments Of counsel for thr''
hotirs the Police Board adjourned III ~" =" III
to-day when its decision VIII u" rendered
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
STEI NBOiT INSPECTOR ACCUSED.

4 court OF inquiry Is to be called to Investigate
charges which have grown out OF the recent at
tempt TO remove William A. Leonard. one OF the
assistant steamboat inspectors In this city. Leon
ard was accused Of using abusive language to Sam
u.l G. Fairchild OF the local steamboat In
spectors When ne called to account he stated
I'm a preliminary examination that he merely had
mentioned reports which reflected on the honesty OF
Mr.. Fairchild. Several other assistant inspectors
were questioned about the reports which had been
referred to- and il Is now understood that charges
are to be made against Inspector Fairchid. Oc-
tober II has been mentioned as the date when the
at Washington, and IL Is reported that the court
OF inquiry Will be composed Of steamboat inspectors
from another district.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
VALUABLE SILK GOODS SOLD.

The auctioneernS firm OF Townsend Mon'an'
closed out a large quantity OF black SILK soo"s al
,hoir roo,ns Nos 81 and 80 Lconard-st. yesterday
The goods were the entire products OF the inii's
of John ~ Stcarns Co. at Petersburg. va ana
Wuliamsport Penn. The stock amounted TO '.l"
uieccs of black silks. averaging sixty or seventy
yards 10 the piece.
The bidding was brisk ana the prices oro"s"'
were satisfactory. averaging about 81 per cent oi
tho asking prIc. OF the goods The silks sold at
from - to 10 cents per yard or th"reabouts. ana
the sale ncitcd about sSjD0o. The largest single
bills amounted about Sl5O or $2uoO There VIII
Inc a large sale of colored silks dress goods ana
colorcd furs the same rooms to-day beginning
Among the large buyers at yesterdays sale were
James McCrccry Co. X. H. Macy 90. the
Sicgcl- Oopcr Company. Lord & Taylor, simpson.
crawford a. Simpson Stern Irothcrs. Blooming
dale Brothers II; O'Neill CO. Jam"a 4 iearn Hear,
& Sons Edward Ridley Son, Le Boutllli"r
TIroihers the II. II. Clahin Company John Wnna-
maker and Strawbridge Clothicr OF Phadel-
uhia and representative Chicago. Baltimore Hos-
ION 81. Louis and Eew-Orl"ans firms
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

portations which the firm has brought over ior
It's large circle of patrons In the dressnaKhe oe-
partment many creations from the shops Vi
the best dressmakers of Paris unique In style ana
elegant in their makeup. The costumes are on eN-
hlhton on the fifth floor A Worth evening cos
tune which attracted much attention Is OF hea'!
white satin brocadc. trimmed with white beaded
lace in which are caught rhinestones ana SILVER
spangles making most striking effect intro
duced In the naring panels are Tornbina.iohS "a 81
blue heotropc and yellow satin. The sleeves. oIu-
fashioned in design convey a suggestion OF thc
side pieces the skirt. IL
There several Paquin costumes in the IIin cUrr
ton. one of them being A reception OF 'dIIi!b
gown Tho skir, is black. appliqued with ti Whi,e
lace let and pink pearls. combined with WHIT
lace and fish net. The costume Is set off by an
orange velvet band at the neck and waist An
other splendid effect is PaQun gown OF white
satin, ACCORDION peated 1t is trimmed with rose 5,
buds pink taneta. silk. and a band OF mink fnr
Another costume; by Rouf. is of dark blue
cloth This has the bolero jacket The sleeves
and shoulders are of da green velvet
one of the Empire top garments, Reve.
lion design is of heavy black velvet. IL Is OF
extra length. trimmed with Russian sable. and
lined with yellow brocade me ilfh hhtehds 10
open the exhibition TO the public to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
DIR CTYLER MAKES A SPEECH.

William J. Bryan to-day Ia nothing else but the
commercial traveller Of the silver owners o.
the rnl,cd States.
III | could have Mr.. Bryan before me for Ten min
utes | would quote Scripture to him. az notice he
is fond of quoting Scripture | would quote 10 him
a par; of the twentieth chapter OF Proverbs. where
the wise man said: Divers weights and divers meas
ures are an abomna:.on "A under the Lord. "
These are sample snots fired by the venerable DR..
Theodore l.. Cuyler last nigh, a; a mass-meetng OF
Twentieth Ward Republicans held under the
auspices OF the Union Republican Club OF the Twen
rielh Ward In South Oxford-st.. near Fulton Dr.
Cuyler was full OF enthusiasm and vsor, and his
eloaucnce met with tremendous applause from time
10 lime. lie spoke without notes and said that he
had dropped In merely 10 give neishborly tax
DR. Cuyler's speech fairly bTistled with epgrams
and br.lllan. thruss. and would be good campaign
document for the National Committee 10 circulate. ,
Preceding the speech George +. Elliott delivered
a Highly interesting and eloquent address on tho
issues Of the campa gn. ana dwclt Win particular
force on tho duties OF American citizenship
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
1T MAY BE MADE PERNiNENT.

GREAT SUCCESS OF THE BANNER MKINLEY
A rousng mass meeting was held last night under
the auspices Of the Banner Mckinley club at its
new headquarters. No. 321 Frankln-ave President
f.. II. SpOoncr. in opening the meeting said the
clubs career had been marked with success that
II was thought TO make IL permanent politico-so-
cial organization after the campaign
Albert G. De Provencal. war veteran gave a
few strong arguments for protection and showed
hat about all the workngmcn who voted for Ceye-
land have had to eat since the mlnia urc roost-
ers with which they celebrated his election
In the mean time Congressman Denis NJ JIur-
ley had entered the hail and was loudly applauded
He was introduced man who had been con-
t!nuously Republican in a ward In which IL did
not pay 10 be a Republican. Mr. Hurley said he
voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1864 and had been
voting the Republican ticket ever since He said
ne never knew moral. or good business measure
10 come from the Democrats except the inheritance.
tax which was passed In this State by a Demo
cratic Legislature. The only reason they dared IN
pass that was that IL would not offend the dead
man and would be overlooked by the Joyous in
heritOr. '
Other addresses were made by James TavIor and
District- Attorney Rackus.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
S4TOLLT AT SETOT NALL COLLEGE.
AZ ELABORATE PROGRAMME PREPARED FOR
THE CARDINALS ENTERTAINMENT

Az ELABORATE PROGRAMME PREPARED FOR
THE CARDINALS ENTERTAINMENT
Car,liral Satolh arrived IN Newark last evening
Bishop Wigger MonFienor Doanc and Father wal
lace Chancellor OF the Diocese met the 'ardhal NJ
the station and escorted him 10 tho rectory OF 81
Patricks Cathedral There was no lorna reception
10 the Cardinal. but private dinner was served at
which the only persons present We're the 'ardinAI
and his sccrctary. who -ompanied him. Monsignor
Doanc Father stafford. Of Seton Hall College. and
the priests Of the cathedral.
Later IN tho evening the Cardinal was taken 70
Seton Hall College by Father Stafford. where
he was received by the Bishop and the pro
fcss re and pupils OF the college. The Car
Ginal will remain at Seton Hall for two days
a. tho guest Of Bishop Wigger. To-day visit has
been arranged to st ElizaLeth's Convent. at Madi-
son Tomorrow Cardinal Satolli will visit 'iarks $
Thread Works In East Newark. on the invitation
OF 'pishop Wiggcr who anxious that the car
dlnal should the great factory with It's nun
drcds Of operatives At work. Thence h." Will go 20
Thomas A Edlson's lahoratory. In South orang"
where "1'he WIZARD Will exhibit some inventions
which have never 5cfor- been made public. ON
Saturday the Cardinal wil! go to West Point, 10 re-
main until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
TEMPERANCE PAPERS READ.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE w. c. T. L.
MEETINGS.

EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC TOPICS DIS
Ct-ssED-REPoRTs FROM "Y'' BRANCHES.
Every sea, in the Emmanuel Baptist Church was
filed last night AT the second days session of the
annual convention of the Womans Christian Tenn
neTance Union and soon after o'clock people VINO
came in had to stand Mrs. Ella a. Boole presided
and the session opened at I:io with praise ser
vice led by Miss Della c. Miller, ''f' secretary io'
Orange County. At O'Clock Miss Anna thompson
president Of the Newburg "Y' conducted devo-
tional exercises The evening was devoted to the
"Y's and one of the features a chorus OF
Young women who sang hymns and temperance
songs at Intervals greatly TO the satisfaction OF the
convention
Mrs G. f. Seberry recited The Conservative
prohibition dialogue, and was recalled Inc prlh-
cipai address of the evening delivered by Miss
Belle Kearney OF Mississippi. National f organ
izer who is a fluent. forcefui and WHY speahe'
and often reused the audience to enthusiasm Mrs
Mary Y Burt State president. delivered an aooress
on the subject "A Word TO the VS. ana the rem
pie Male Quartet sang selections Another singer
who received a cordial welcome was Mrs Graham.
who sang temperance songs. VICTORY anu
'Dor't Marry a Man II He Drinks ., oxor
At the morning session aftSr deyotonRaii woRriehton
read the report on health and herndiiy. Inc fea
Albert F. Newton. superintendent OF scien,ihc scinin
spoke on work in the schools ana par,,cuIMH,g Mrs
on tho workings of The AinSwor,h law, o, MIS- MrS
Anna NJ. kishlar reported on sauna II odla,
Mrs Mary E Newton Of brooklyn reaG an;in@ rFpSit @t
the importance Of the study of narcotics as a
branch of nstruction in The public EchooSf Bos en
ton one of the founders OF the scientihc lhstruc-
tion system in the public schools. ~, ,,u,.
Tho Young Womans Branch occupied the tlme
a, the afternoon session Mrs. Ella a. Boole gen
erai secretary. conducted the meeting hl.r @ nne
ton Of Yorktown Heights Miss Margueri'e D.
Hawthorn Of Brooklyn. gave ihe a%9aress % ,osMer ~
Of jamestown The following papers, were pre-
sented: "Y Secretaries, Miss Emma r N,ss Anna "a
Sswego County. Wherefore or why. MISS anna
P Birdsa Ulster COUNT; "2%r M "a nee m
WORK" Miss NJ f.. Rudolph. OF Mount vernon :
Young Women in the " G T m3 MISS iuesitb in
api and uaredtv" Miss Anna Langworthy; iilustrated
talk Physcal vrN C%nre Civ Miss s. NaTy NSsre sciS
Sn,on Snnts n %rs M Jennie Fowler wiling; TsmperanGe
Work In Young Peoples Societies MS Wow
Mrs Ida Funk Scott. of Richmond County.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
PROMINENT PHlSICIAN DISiPPEARS.
FEAR or INDICTMENT ny THE GRAND JURY
THOUGHT To BE THE CAUSE.

Long Branch Oc: 'SpecaD.-The disappear
ance Of DR. Johr W. Bennett has caused consider
able comment. Dr. Bennett. II IL said. lett home
an Wcdr . sdav last. Constable Lewis Lloyd. speak
ing for Mrs. Bennett. states that the doctors
Diploma medical instrun ents, etc, and several
household articles OF value are also missing
Dr Bennett and his wife had some trouble last
summer which provoked "A lawsuit. The tesri
mony was not made public Or. Bennett was held
To await the action OF the October Grand jury for
assault and battery. The Grand Jury was To act
I'm the doctors case yesterday. but the absence Of
chief Justice Ieasley caused II delay of one week
Mrs Bennett has not lived with her husband
since the quarrel With her two children. she
made her home with Captain and Mrs. George IL
Green her parents. Captain Green caused the ar
rest OF DR. Bennett and forbade his daughter to
return TO him. 1t IL thought that DIR. BENEFITS
derarture was due to fear that he might be In
dicted by the Grand Jury.
DR. Bennett II secretary OF the Monmouth County
Republican Executive Committee lie had good
practcc lie IL Past Grand Chief Ranger OF the
New Jersey FOrestcrs. IA member OF the Royal Ar
canum OF the American Mechanics and OF the Odd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
pT-RLTC SCHOOL KINDERGARTEAS.
THE MATTER REFERRED TO SPECIAL '''"i 70
TEE IN CONNECTION WITH THE COM
NTTEE on sT1 DIES.


one Of the last things done AT the meeting OF inc
Board Of Education on Tuesday WIS ~ Ia" ''
be question OF kindergarten instruction. when Is
,.a, ., nrasent importance by the appropriation
~ ,19 90 for the establishment and maintenance o
lindcrgartens as a part of the pubilc schoo' S!'-
tom The money will become available at the be-
ginning OF the year and after that time u II
expected that kinder Igartens viii he opened III sew
eral Of the public school buildings
IL was told I'm The Tribune on TUESDAY morning
that this subject likely TO come before the
Board for action and that the expectation was
that report on IL would he made by the 'oH'-
mittee on Studies. at least that that commute"
would ask 10 be authorized to prepare plan Tor
the Introduction OF kndergartens. No request or
report came from the committee. but motion
was made by Frank l.. Babbott that special com
mittee of five be appointed to AXE the matter In
charge Before being acted on. the motion was
amended TO provide for the appointment OF a
special committee to act in conjunction with the
Committee on Studies. which. under the rules OF
the Board has charge of the cducationa! work
Of the schools In this shape the motion was
passed. The Committee Studies consists OF
Franklin w. Hooper. chairman; Colonel John \.
Cuy-r. Nelson J. Gatos, Max Brill, A $. Higgins.
Miss L. bel NJ Chapman ard Miss Elizabeth Perry.
regarded as one Of ihc strongest committees
ia ;.'c Board.
kindergartens. J'nqdcstionahly Mr.. 5abbott will
Win mae in a p probab,; be an" Henry W MsxWe and
Charles n Chadwick. whose interes; in kinder
gartens is well known from their long and active
connection with the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten
Society. With these three II is likely thai two OF
ated
petent hands the advocates Of the establishment
Of Of kindergartens as part Of the school system Of
IN he ,b cy s, ay ise nJ asSqEed h iha VIII be- ma1agei
IA scientific basis with the best of teachers and
ophy OF Froebel " 'N
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
GERMANS TO GO HUNTING.

A RIFLE coi;rs TO MAKE TRIP INTO THE
MAINE FORESTS
Tne Brooklyn Eastern District Rifle Corps made
up exclusively OF Germans fond OF shooting with
headquarters a. LeXington-ave. and Broadway cas
plans on foot for a hunting expedition TO the Maine
forests. beginning on November and lasting for a
week The captain OF the corps H. Louis Dohling
and the first lieutenant T. q. FeIdhus The latter
was the originator OF the idea OF going on an extern
sive hunting Tip and is making the arrangements.
About thirty members OF the corps will 20 by Fall
River boat 10 Boston, thence TO Portland Me Iy
rail thence 10 Carabasset, Somerset County, in the
Maine Forests and by coach from the latter point
and deer are said 10 abound. with occasional Inoosc
This Is said TO be the first trip OF the kind ever taken
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
FOR THE JOSIAH PORTER MONUMENT

Captain David Wilson. I'd Battery secretary
OF the committee appointed by the National
Guard Association Of the State OF New-York re-
ports the following subscriptions toward the monu-
ment to the late Adjutant-General Josiah Porter:
Major General Thomas II. McGrath (ex-Adjutant-
General. State Of NewYorkO, 500; S0th Sepa-
rate Company State OF New York (E,lmiru) 500:
I'd Battery. State OF New-York. 500: Briga-
dicr-General o, w. Terry (Surgeon-G General. State
of New-YorD SO; Colonel w. Cary Sanger. $40;
Brigader General +. w. Ricketts,. IS: Major f. b.
Ives Chief Signal Oncer. 50; ex-I.eItenant
Charles =. Engelman lst Battery). s.; Company d.
OF New-York $50: ex-Major J. +. Ackerman Q3th
kegimcnt), SO; total, $5i6
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
4 SUGAR FIGHT LIKELY.
THE ARBUCNLE BROTHERS EXPECTED
TO BUILD A REFINERY.
no CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT DIRECTLY
GIVEN. But THE RUMoR CREDITED IN

NO CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT DIRECTLY
GIVEN. But THE RuMoR CREDITED IN
OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
II has been rumored in the last few days that
the Arbuckle Brothers about to build
sugar refinery, and enter into active competition
in the sugar trade with the American Sugar
Refining Company. 1t has been the custom io'
a long time with the Arbuckle Brothers to I'M
port sugar and put 1t up in small packages for
their retail trade. in connection with their dis-
tribution Of coffee throughout the country. III
the rlmor be true tho Arbuck,e Brothers Will
erect a factory as large as any now In cxist-
ence and will have possibly capacity OF l''"~
barrels day. William II. V. Smith. one OF the
firm. would neither confirm nor deny the story
last evening. Mr.. Smith said:
Il am not in n position to DISCUSS 'he
story and | can tell you nothing about H. In
other words. not ready to talk.
Further than this Mr.. Smith would say moth
ing but his words implied that movement u
build a sugar refinery is on foot. and that wheh
they are ready. the Arbuclle Brothers VIII coh-
firm the rumor 1t was said that the Arbuckles
have purchased ground adjoining their big COZ
fee plant the waterfront. and that soon
excavation for the Foundation OF the buiidihe
will be begun. The first report of the story WIS
that the firm had sought to purchase the can
ton refneres but falling in this cndcaVor thcy
determined to build plant of their own
John r.. Seares OF the Sugar Trust, sald yes
terday that he had heard reports that the ar
buckles were intending to build but further
than that he had heard nothing Mr. Searics
added that he had obtained his information from
Tho Nawyork stock Exchange Should the
Arbuckles erect a refinery IL is likely that they
will be forced to enter into combination WIN
rchneries outside of the trust In order 10 meet
the tremendous competition that would neces-
sarily follow.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-08
THE PARK BOARD AND THE BILLPOSTERS.

Colonel S. V. X. Cruger. the president OF the
Park Board said yesterday that tht Park Com
missoners did not intend TO prevent the display Of
unobject!onable advertisements the fences front
ing the public parks. although the Corporation
Counsel has given the opinion that the Commits
soners may control the fences and the advertise
ments displayed them. THE billposters." he
said have agreed 10 cut down all the fences
feet Immediately. AS 10 the advertisements TO be
displayed the boards. the Commissioners will
exercise such supervision will prevent the dis
play OF Objectionable advertisements. Of pictures
offensive 10 public taste"