davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
,ocouOTJvE FIREMEN ~ SESSION.

,,,or Tex Sept 1.-THE biennial conven-
.,o -, tho brotherhood Of Locomotive fremen
~ ..or,b America assembled here to-day, ana VIII
last ten days Grand Master Sargent. Gr"na ' 'ss
ra,arv Arnold. Grand Master Morrissey' OF me
order Of Railway Conductors ana SHhu'' u'', y,
pers. president OF the AHei'ea" ,.aSars nresent
,'..o " Debs f. also here. not as delegate
h", as spectator Treasurer Arnold o"n ;
report showed the order to be In eHeeen. CON,
d,t,on financially Beneficiary funds to the amour
81 sssaO have been paid TO ne ~rn bcrs Who were
rcd totally disabled Since Angus. 20,
there have been fortynine n re hsrs Who are
nermitted to carry insurance In amounts o. ~''
II GO and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
FREDERICK COOKS EMPHATIC REFUSAL.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD HE INDoRsE
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

UNDER No CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD HE INDORsE
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Rochester. y. V. Sept. 1.-THE Union and Ad-
vertiser' In editorial to-day says:
owing to pressure brought to bear from differ
ent quarters upon Frederick Cook TO allow MS
name to go before the Democratic State Conven-
ton at Buffalo for nomination for Governor, II
has become necessary on behalf and by his author
ity TO announce that under no circumstances coud
he accept such nomination II rendered. lhe
Union Is In a position TO know as leaders OF the
nartv entitled TO know have been advised, that
this has been Mr.. Cooks attitude toward the
proposition of his nomination from the outset,
Subsequent circumstances have only served 10
strengthen his determination. because. while pre-
siding at the reception Of Mr.. Bryan in TINS CITY
as matter OF courtesy, IL would be Impossible Tor
him TO become candidate for Governor on plat
form rstifying the proceedings Of the Natiohal
Convention of Chicago. supplemented by the let
ter of acceptance Of the candidate for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
BRYAN REACHES louisville.
SCORE OF SPEECHES MADE on THE JOURNEY
FROM EAST ST. LOUIS.


,,u. Gan, 14-Afer a Journey OF fourteen
hours from St Louis. his voice nearly gone from
49,. exnended in q Of speeches. W. D.
n rsached Louisville at 7:5o o'clock tonight III
a sp.ciai train. over the LOUISVILLE fe"ue' an
Q, ouis Railroad. The day had Deeh extremely
no, and the wear and tear on the canoioa'e s's
.S,s, BEGAN 10 show shortly after he crossed ihto
.'' Senator T s c. Blackburn. Congress
49, Iohr x Allen the Mississippi humorst' ana
,hars n, prominence accompanied MT Bryan ~
salute OF forty-fve guns, fired by Bat'ers Vi ."e
louisville Legion told the people OF LoulS'ie 'n"'
tho Nebraskan had reached their city. y '"'e'
roud met him at the station here. lie was uIl'e"
n.oo,,x nm Park where the first speech was
,noAe Phoenix Hi Park is a big summer earoe"'
and tonight IT was damned ana packer VII" 'i'"'S
,housand people The speaker phld MS Coi"P''-
rn.pts 70 the third ticket and maintained 'hat '"e
,ss,. was drawn between the Republican anu I'm
ocro,,c platforms and the National Democratic
partys expression OF prIlcip''H vi" w
the campaign. H.,
Another demonstration took place at the nay
market a spacious open square. where seCo""
,,oe,ing was held and the candidate spoke ou'-
ida ths Willard Hotel Mr.. Bryan spoke 10 ano'he'
crowd. The Two last speech'S "e'o 0 ~
tanned nothing new.
,,,or a night spent In quiet corner OF me ran.
r1s I, East St Louis Mr. Bryan started
-, a. go o'clock this morning The party raV-
,.d as far as Henderson. KY. IN a SPe''', '
and NASHVILLE VI
Ea, smoke at Belleville. Carmi NashViIle anu
,,r nlaces in Illinois. At Mascoutah H. "e
smoke 10 a small crowd Of undemonS'rau'e p' ,'p'
sneech Al Mount Vernon H.. the candidate
..uered the allegation that ne had sAid ne was MOI
Democrat, lie said:
%. rronths ago I was In your midst tnen as a
,r1vate citizen simply representing Sause VIM" MN
p'. nesr 10 my heart. and wnen TOTO !U. mr.
VA, he brand OF my Democracy was fi ne IN.
ma n brand which being presenter py mo
zion your city was advertised py nose
S rrIsd ,o make Il appear that denied that vas
VINO 1e mo- Cheersj Ny friends. hose OF you
- u,ere here know that not only dii hot deciare
WIZ VIII m, a Democrat. bu. have Always de-
n isrsd mys.Y a better Democrat man any man
ca s oug6, 10 undo what Jefferson and jackson DID
for the American peopie
.rer hts speech at Evansville Ind. on the way TO
,h. station the spirited horses attached to Nj
prvau> carriage became frightened and Jumped Into
the sd There was momeniary panic among
,hose near tie carriage. and a great scamper for
s,fetv one Of the horses plunged back ana forward
S,toslv getting beyond the control or the driver At
III tunct,Ire Mr. Bryan and those with him Jumped
80 me ground just the horses were suodued by
~ policemen The train left Evansville at % and
Used over the Ohio River into Kentucky Al Hen
derson Ky. the canhiuate WEN " '"e Nou' 'ouse'
where he made a speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

,uI,v tustiaed this morning when the three DIS
companies divided the plums equally &, IN.
In explanation OF the slight increase III ~
sqiires Tor these ships over the contract for me
Two earlier ships. one of the winning bidders sa'
THE rise in the price OF coal alone wouId ar
count for IT, That enters into the cost or many
facture in a sufficient degree to make the sush'
rise In th. average of bids to-day over their meal
Of those last winter | think the financial agra
tIon bos moi neon apDrecably considered by the
bidders The contracts must De signed In accorc-
anca with the law by october 5, and the shlps
must be finished in three years from that DATE
No one of the bidders has apparently SHOWN any
doubt az 70 being paid in the same money ".
shall have to pay in wages or for material. Oi
course a. almost all prices are depressed. IN.
Government is the sole gamer by the condition et
ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
FAIRS NUMEROUS WILLS.

ALAwyER TEsrrFIEs THAT HE HAS SEVERAL IN
HIS POSSESSION.
San Francisco. Sept. Nv H. 'oouie"o"' ~
OF the Fair will witnesses. gave MS testimony W
day in the suit brought by Nettie r. craven against
the estate OF James @. Fair. Goodfelio" leSt''eu
that he acted as legal adviser for Senator far at
different times since 1881. During that time rair
executed several wills. The first VIII was drawn az
a codici In 1891. complete VIII was written d ""
weeks later Another will was prepared In lSH II
,,os also In the form OF a codcil Two other Wills
were executed toward the end OF 1893. one beinE
flied outside the State. Senator Fair. ne sdld
seemed to have a penchant for executing Wits anu
would write one OF these documents Whenever the
fancy possessed him. Many OF the Wills G i
low said were In his possession. but he declheu 10
nroduce them without an order of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
FTSTON FANS N KENTUCKY.

THE PoPULIsr STATE CHAIRMAN SAYS iHAi
M.KTNI.EY WILL CARRY THE STATE
Louisville Ky, Sept l4.-A1'er waiting al uaS
FOR fusion proposition from the lee-S"'e'
Democratic State Centrai committee ''e 'P",
list State Central Committee TINS afternoon pu'
out full Bryan and watson e'ec'oral ''"e'
,aoord,ne tn Chairman Parker. Of the PopulIst
Hnn,,oittee this action gives the state 10 NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
BEHRIyG SEA rLEET COMING SOUTH.

Port Townsend, Wash. Sept H-According to
private advices received yesterday the Behrlng
Sea feet Will disband at an early date ana return
IN civilization after five months patrol during
which a number Of seizures were made. Inc let
ter IL from the Corwn and states that that vessel
will leave I-nalaska on September 20 Instead OF
coming 20 Port Townsend. as usual the Corwin
will proceed direct to San Francisco. not even
stopping at Stka. The reason Tor THIS Is that
CAPTAIN Hooper commanding the squadron VIII
ha on hoard and will proceed 10 Washington
D. O. to make his report or the season work
without any unnecessary delay. The run down
should consume about ten days which VIII bring
the Cory;in to San Francisco by October !.
In view OF the fact that Commander Hooper Is
on hoard the Corwin that Will probably be the last
vassel to leave the sea. The other vessels OF the
fleet all of which will put In here. may be eN-
nscted by September %. or % at the latest
The Wolcott after the fleet Is broken up VIII
,roceed IN Sitka and thence to this port II is de
,,atIcd for The winter at Whatcom. The Bear and
tba Grant are both coming TO Port Townsend Inc
t'orwin will go san Diego TO protect the south
ern boundary until spring. The Rush Is TO be
Stationed al San Fraacisco until the Meet as
semhes again. The Perry Is to winter ut Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
1 Youth ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

INFATrATION FOR YOUNG WOMAN SAID TO
HAVE PROMPTED a BROOKLYN BOY TO
SHOOT HIMSELF
Relvidere y. j.. Sept. H-EdwarI Tyson. STU
dent in the Hackettstown Seminary. was taken TO
his home In Brooklyn this afternoon with bullet IL
his head Tyson who is eighteen years old a.
tempted 10 commit suicide by shooting himself r
the head on Saturday night For several days Re
had been in low spirits. and on Saturday evening
ne went 10 his room much earlier than usual
Shortly afterward three pistol shots were heard IN
his room The door was forced open. and Tyson
WAS found living on the floor with wound In his
temple II is believed that Tyson fired the hrsc
two shots oIt the window and then hred the tnit',
into his head A physician summoned, but re
was unable TO find the bullet -
The doctor says that If the young man RECEIVERS
he will be blind as the result of the wound tyson
is said to have been infatuated with young Brook-
lyn woman. and Il was for this reason that ms
parents sent him here to school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
A FUGITIVE BANK PRESIDENT CAUGHT.

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept IA said to DO
Lawrence A. Culver. accused OF being the abscond-
Ing president Of Logan County bank was ar
rested on a Vandala vestbound train to-day Ha
is charged with taking 10000 In 1892 and with
being a fugitive during the four years succeeding
the embezzlement lie refuses 10 talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

between Senator Hill and Senator Jones chair
man OF the Democratic National Committee
OF draft OF the platform which is to be adopted
by the Buffalo Convention. He refused to dis
cuss the question, but said he thought the plat
form would be an acceptable instrument for
all Democrats
Tammany Hall has put forward Senator
Thomas F. Grady for temporary chairman OF
the Convention. Mr.. Grady will undoubtedly
be chosen for this honor The Convention,
which meets at noon on Wednesday. is not ex-
pected to end its labors before Thursday
START OF THE BRAVES FOR BUFFALO
JOHN c. sHEEIIAN FILLED WITH PRIDE OVER
HIS COMING TRIUMPH"
Tammany will start for the Buffalo convention
this morning on four special trains running over
four different railroads. The trains will the
Erie station; the Iehigh Valley station. the West
Shore station and the Grand Central station about
a. m. and the banners Of Tammany will flutter
on all the cars of each train There will be abun-
dant fuel for enthusiasm IN bottles and hampers
which will be carried on the cars with the braves
and the four delegations from the Wigwam will be
in condition to paint Buffalo bright red when
they arrive in the city which the former home
OF John c. Sheehan.
Bands with brass instruments and various car
rying red fire will be with the Tammany crowds.
and each train will stop several times the way
to Buffalo to allow Tammany orators to deliver
speeches. 1t is expected by Mr. Sheehan that the
Journey through the State will create wave OF
enthusiasm for Bryan and free silver. Friends OF
Mr.. Sheehan saving last night that the proud
hour of his life will be that in which nc leads
the Tammany organization through the streets OF
Buffalo. Mr.. Sheehan's record as an oticeholde;
as an oficeholder in this city but his friends say
that the leadership Of Tammany has been the
height of his ambition. Tammany expects to run
the Buffalo convention much as pleases with
John c. Sheehan as the chief engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
CAR CONDUCTOR ACCUSED OF sTABBING.
THE STORY OF AN ASSAULT UPON TWO MEN AS
TOLD AT A HOSPITAL.

THE STORY OF AN ASSAULT UPON TWO MEN AS
TOLD AT HOSPITAL.
Two we-built young men. one of whom wore the
uniform and cap Of a seaman on the United States
man-of-war New-York. hurried into the Hudson
Street Hospital last evening where they said that
n conductor on an Eghth-ave. horsecar. bound up
town. had stabbed Of them In the head.
The sailor was Frederick Brooks, twenty-one
years old and his friend. whose clothing was
saturated with blood, which ran from a wound two
inches long on the top Of his head. was John Cor
man. twenty three years old. kalsominer OF No.
GAO East Thrteenth-st. They were at one time to-
gether on the training ship Essex and when Brooks
came ashore last evening German met him. and
the two started to 60 up town.
According to their story they boarded car at
Canal and varick sts and Brooks paid the fares.
They stood on the rear platform which was crowd
ed and when the car reached Springst. the con-
ductor asked German for another fare This led
to q dispute. and the men declare that the con-
ductor drew long dirk-knife from his hip pocket
and slashed at German. general fight was car
ried in the street. in which a dozen men took
part and ended in the stabbing
Brooks said that ne passed his knife to German to
protect himself with. but that 1t got lost In the
struggle. The could not tell who the conductor
nor the number OF the car which they say
was driven rapidly away after the conductor
stabbed German.
Brooks says that he would recognize the conductor
by the marks Of some punches given him in the face.
and German says he would be sure to know him.
After Germans wound had been dressed the two
went of In search Of the conductor. threaten
ing vengeance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A BURGLAR CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

There is a prisoner In Gouvcrneur Hospital who.
when detected in trying to break into EVERY
store at No IS John-st last evening. drew loaded
revolver and attempted to shoot William j. Muir
man. the night Waterman. who caught the burglar
at work Thurman was not frightened, and he
chased the wouldbe thief Broadway TO
Cortlandt-st where he was caught by Policeman
Sexton of the Church-st. station. Tho prisoner
was locked up at that station. He gave his name
as Edward Koehler nineteen years old. a waiter.
Of No 4A West Thrty-ffth-st
There is a bullet-hoe in the big plate-glass win
dov Of the John-st store and Koehler at
work there with an oyster-knife trying TO get out
some pieces of the cracked glass around the hole
when the Waterman came up The knife and a
fully loaded revolver were found on Koeher at
An hour after being locked up he became hys-
terical, and Sergeant Coughlin had him taken up
stairs where Koehler's fright and nervous condi-
lion convinced the sergeant that the boy needed
medical attendance. He was subsequently sent to
Couverneur Hospital a prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

pENNSYIVlIjIjIIli
RAILROAD

STATIONS foot az No ,hro.u
BOO A. NJ rI e FMS; oe!sss. 70 SssssSa'a' s
1000 SESSsaLyfssiNisIc q & ,gg!ssssss
Non sss s'Ss Smoking
snS'Hs - n sui: II: 's'tss
ssS p ia G 5Hs e.. mp ST
fn S cn A5ys g 1i sso'ii SS:
"S %ss4sss ~. a' n,' =,
ssa' !"Ssna s"s # Ios ::
to Chicago any .s sssgSs
AN WsxSsMiScTso'ss '' .Sp THE sourr
1D"'n ri r rsrr y "a p,I,I "a
sS"%ss $50 40 PRIV e.:
az ,n rsr9T and Drs $40 'pInnx csr LIN
sC%%Es 81 " 1ss night .s~ ~
ass %' s"y T s..p:r. s rs
"os sas hssoa &c s ss :.ss:,
cHFsAPEaKE d. ONO RAILWAY r,,,.,.
d ni csrsS9s ann and H Er1n c a.,
Byte dss weekday and with THROUGH sss si s:s
A'1.n;lc cItv. 100 p NJ weekdays. Through nu,..
$s Gss: May sncs .!suSy peel, s, Grow. -.
p: 20 rn ss sa' Il A;si
go 100 g. $50 oan 10 psrn!a r,n';.,, ,omn.
c?e cs s9s y n, A NJ r. 70 A.c +:o ntsiss
Ia might SUNDAYS. s15. $40 . 70 10 IimitsS
~ ~ = ~. Dining Can. g. 4 10 Dining Carl 4 -
r r.nn,ns cs7. Dining Carr. 745 g p NJ. ixn
Ticket Ofices: Nos Aa3. a44 iIos 1872 III. and N
Broadwav istor House md foot ~ Desbrnsses "A
CortIandt Streets Ccrrt Street sen Futon Street ~
rroanwav and Br-okivr mex Station. 'oot ~ Fulton
street Br.nklvn. Station sarsev ri'v. TIE New Ynf
transfer Comranv will call ard baggage frum
3. pREvOsr woon
General Manager q, 49, n-.s'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS RIGHTS.

Indianapolis Nov 1.-The Supreme Court de-
cided a yesterday involving the right OF a SUBJ
scriber to have his telephone connected with that
Of another subscriber with whom he wished to
talk. August Fehring. Of Columbus. permitted Dr.
Hudson TO his telephone in calling for his
horse at livery stable. after Hudson had quar-
relied with the Central Union Company and had
ordered his own telephone discontinued. The COM
parry refused TO connect Fehring's telephone with
Hudson Hence the suit. The Supreme Court
held that proper service must be made without
determination or partialty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

HENDRICKsON BREAKS STATE RECORDS
G. NJ Hendrickson. Of the Kings County wheei-
men. succeeded in breaking the ten ana ni'eeh
mile State road records. yesterday. on the hemp
stead. Long Island. road. He lowered the ten mile
record of 24:47 As. made by Schillenger OF syria
cuse to 24:2O To- and the hfteen-mhe recoiu -, o.
,n,,.os rnade nv G. A. Phillips to 1851 1-5. Hen
erickson ran into his pacemakers in the darkness ness
at twelve miles and sustained ia winch III 'p r e
mounted and finished, however. although losing
fully minute. The pacemakers Were i09ns'
shaw and Losee Martin and Cacayajo; and Haines
and Smith. tandems while David Morenouse, rs on
a single took him around the turns OF the course
which was q five-me one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE CENTURY WHEELMEN'S ROAD fAoI

" H. HICKS OF TIE ORIENT CLUB, HUNTS HO'IT
FrRsr-M r. BROWN AND B. T. ALLAN
WIN THE TIME PRIZES.
large crowd witnessed the ten-miie roao Iaoo
\, tho Century Wheelmen of Elizabeth yesterday
,rha rare was run over the Springfield course near
Elizabeth. Nj W. II. Hicks. Of the Orient Wheel
men of Brooklyn. with a three-minute handicap
won in the good time of q minutes. F. Hedeman
was second and H. Hopper third. W. C. Roome. the
practical New-Jersey amateur champon.' mac tire
nunctured and stopped. Allan had two bad falls
or he would have been nearer the front A. n
Brown won the time prize. There were sxty-nine
starters. The result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
WESTSHORE R.K.

Trains leave W. 42d ST. station. y. u. as follow" ~
is m carrier from foot Franklin st.;
:S,3U A. NJ. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo, s,r,... p,.hs,,
fmnalo Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland Chcss.
ri,SS A. ~ Daily. except Sunday. TO CaskI Mv sas
tsin. New-Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Mime wssiil3
Albany. Utica Sara osa. caldwell Lake George Pa"'
Csrs 10 Saratoga and New-Paltz So, -..,s.
N M Daily fo- Albany. Montreal. Utica, syrsseuw
0ncchester Ruffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. pe''''~
cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis ,,,, svr.eusH
..aS P. M Daily. except Sunday for UTICA ey'ss'"
sTW H. Daily f,r Albany. Utica Syracuse KoeneSS; ~:
BufYaio Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit S'e'sS"N
Tim, tab.es at principal hotels and offices ..
c. r. LAMBERT. General Passenger As. vsrs
- Vanderbilt ave-. New tVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AN INDOOR SKATING RINK OPENED.

The indoor skating season at the ST. Nlcnoias
Skating Rink was begun last night. There was a
large crowd in attendance at the handsome rink, at
Sixty-sixth-st and Columbus-ave.. and. while the
ice was artificial the enjoyment of the skaters was
real A well-selected musical programme helped TO
aniivan the scene Skating Will be continued
through the winter. matter what the condition
OF the weather outside may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sArURDAY. NOV. 7. issa
ARRIVED
Umbria (Br). Dutton. Liverpool October 81 and
Queenstown November l. with mdse 164 cabin and 2O7
steerage passengers 10 Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived
at the Bar ut 1854 m.
Steamer ST Paul. Jamison, Southampton October 81,
with mdse 3 cabin and 125 passengers the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

NeW-iork, foot OF Liberty S"s $3.50
CHICAGO 2 +. NJ. and IL. 10 night a a. ,,sht
trrNfTNNATi ST. LOUIS 10 a. m. ep. mni,,,,. can.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE SlS ~ csr, spinl.9
csrS sp M isi5 night sunday ie t2in n,ns CA -
4 m. dining Carr. Dining caH' 'D'"'''
M, 1918 nigh. 49,, -
NORFOLK. ii.9o a M daily ;..nsr a.so o. NJ da'u'
All trains are Illuminated with Pntsch taYnEs fI,h g.
1ercss ia i72 28i as LAO Bway o. ~ Satio4
,e9 powery T. $50 s4 Fulton ST. psxaSs chseksl
foot OF Liberty 81 e. r. r. OF =, .
from hotel o. residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

station. foot OF Cortlnndt and Desbrosses stA
UttO A. VI. daily Sundays. 700 A. NJ for MAuCI
LUX and intermediate stations.
r1 H;Io =: " daily for ITHACA GENEVA. RocHES
BRIDGE. and the West and prime pal local points dniSs
car TO Suspension Bridge: Pullman vestbue Sleeper
II.OO A. VI. daily. excep. Sunday for MAuu
i'm md Harrisburg
1900 moor aanv evcert SUNDAY
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
nrrves Buffalo 10 NJ Through to Rochester Ps
man nan vestbuled Day Coaches and Parlor-car. DhinS
Gar service Meals a Ia carte.
NJ daily except Sunday. for Easton and b
40 p. ". daily. except Sunday for L. & B. Juna.
stopping only at principal intermediate stations. Char
. 80 y. VI. fSundays only, for Mauch Chunk M
Haziston; and All intermediate stations
Ito J.. VI. daily, except Sunday. for L. e B. yUNc.
lion ana principal intermediate stations: Pullman bu6a
parlor.car to Wnkesbarre: connecting for Pottsvle
bid r. daily for Easton and intermediate station
G:10. p. ". daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA rAtu
snd air points West Pullman sleeper ves,buled TnS
= to Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto o.
necctions ror ReadIng and Harrisburg.
MrW ~ ". daily for ITHACA GENEVA ROCHE.
TER, ErFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all potss
wes. ru,lran Sleeper to Chicago an: Buffalo. Cnaf.
l1:31 r. ": daily except Sunday for EAsroN ~
ADDITIONAL local trains aav EXCEPT Sunday for BONN
BROOK cna i-.ermeda,e noInt- 'oavs as follows ~
NJ 23o n. A2o p " ard $50 P ~
Tickets and Pullman accommodating a. o., ~ "
snd 323 broadway Vest f4'h ST. ia Fas, ,2ssS n
w Bowerv ". sen Fulton Ct. cour. ST. 9s prcSI
w.v az Rroot'v- Arrev p-ooklvn.
New-Yo-k Transfer romnanv viii call Tor ani eA>A
a~rs~s 'rorr h~o' - s.s,,r.,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscripon;N M a0i / ~ Bsos..
"A unc received their Uptown Omcs SICK D. NJ 81
~ay I'd door north Of Sist-st. until oacee -
~ertisements received at the following VIA: - -
regular ofnce rates until o'eos. eor ish-s n.sys
Sshave and i<th-st; ll2 Columbus ~ - i<lh--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Announcement
e. q W.
A New Collar.
NiotA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 Sunset 44sI Moon 7:4o.Moons ago
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-sandy Hook 932 Gov. Island 956 He'll Gate II "a
PM-Sandy Hook 10l Gov. Island 1881 He'll Gate 1924