davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

rbroe big transatlantic steamers leave TINS port
.odav the New-York. the Noordland ana the
Adriatic Among the passengers aboard the Amer
lean liner New-York will be-
,,, ,rdrews +. Korfel. Austro-Hungar-
Den. amin Alexander. ian 'lhsu
I,,o' III R,rris The Rev. and Mrs Randolph
~ Rand McKim,
= n Hackford Dr. f. A. Murbnch.
b. Gordon Bromley. & r. Miler
g. b. I,unnei, j. W MorBhn ,,
Mrs Samuel Grocer. 1r. Professor Chrisoioro MO
~ c.racLneli lnari.
r. C GraGSnemii HSneni Thomas Nichol.
Charles a. Dearborn. Mr anu MITE ~ D. O"'''-
r. H. DILLON. '1nh'
Dr. Joseph Foster K - Iaul c,..
E-Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy ,oloneI - lDnnen oho"oei
Mrs Gilroy, i.otrr' Sirnon,
Miss Virginia Glrcy. H. - iompkins.
Eugene Gilrcy, j. ior,'ins' J.,, y,
DR. /. G. Grosh. Colonel r.. y. Voiium. U.
neHrge Tnness ir Mr and Mrs August Well
joseph Johnstone. william "oW
Dr. j. J. Lasallc.
Aboard the White Star liner Adriatic VIII 60.
among others:
T. Aspinwall. DR. j. A. Irwin
E & BRADBURY The Rev Il. - OConnor
Mr. and G. Cleather, Dr. and Mrs. 6. 7. Parker,
Alfred Hooper Baron Slehold
ii T. Hoyie J. II. r. de Smidt.
M and Mrs c. r. Hughes. Dr. and Mrs a. Whitfield.
Some of the passengers on the Red Star steamer
Noordland for Antwerp, sailing al noon will be-
H. B Arhmead. Max MILLER.
Miss N. " Bolts Miss g +. O'Nen.
Brown. James Nell.
Miss II. Mace Clarke. W. y. Stewart
~ /. Dubois Mrs Caroline Thurston,
IL G Dubois. MIS- +. Vanderpool.
Nine Selma Kronoid. Albert G. White. Jr.
Professor G.. NJ. Lane.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
L1GHrN1NG srRIKEs A sCuooL
TO DIE FROM THEIR INJURIES

TO DIE FROM THEIR INJURIES.
Phillipsburg, Penn. July pa violent storm OF
rain, accompanied by much thunder and lightning
visited Houtzdaie yesterday. The lightning struck
and instantly killed Frank Brunbaugh and severely
lnjured seven children. who were attending school
in the Swedish Church. the bolt entering one Of
the windows In the OF four Of the children
their injuries may terminate fatally
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

TERRIFIC CLOUDBURSTS IN INDIANA
DAMS GIVE WAY AND RIVER TOWNS ARE mum
pArED-THREE DEATHS FROM LIGHTNING.
Anderson Ind July 2S-The situation In the
Indiana gas belt tonight IS serious The sue
ccssive cloudbursts which have kept up Win
frightful regularity since midnight have swollen
streams out OF their banks and the waters are
flooding cities and towns Three deaths nave
been the result In this city. Frank Galloway OF
this city; Andrew Hayworth. of Liberty ana
Benton Rose. of Fairfield. were struck by hght-
ming and killed. The dams and dykes aohs
White and other rivers gave way this evening
and the water swept everything before IT. Peo-
ple were rescued from second-story windows.
The big dyke at Yorktown broke this afternoon
letting the water ou.. 1t came rushing GOWN
White River at terrific speed. taxing every
thing in Its path including bridges and buildings
Johnstown "A suburb OF Anderson named so De-
cause so many workers from Johnstown. Penn,
live there was almost washed away. The river
Is still rising at the rate OF foot an hour crops
are destroyed -,.,.u 80
Dispatches tonight state that the cities or
Frankton. Elwood and Alexandria are parity
under water. 49,,
The damage cannot be estimated tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

terian Church and High School buildings weIe
struck .by the lightning and demolished crops
suffered greatly. Entire orchards were ie|e'e"
and destroyed. No lives are reported ,Vss all, will
AZ Washington the damage In the OIL heius VIZ
no enormous great number Of bridges were
swept away and roads rendered impassanie,
Al Canonsburg several families were ,eseueu
from partly submerged dwellings, Inc ioss U"
crops and fruit VIII be heavy or tho Com
Cornellsville reports seven bridges on tn. -
neliSville and Paramount branch OF the ba..'',s ,
and Ohio washed away; damage 10 crops 10
great. -. ,,a oor,ept
At West Newton the buildings OF the cement
and lime company, Including kilns. were "e
".ro,.an NV the storm which loosened masses or
rock from the ovcrhanging ellis. Inc ouhuiIiss
were crushed The loss aggregated seVeral
thousand dollars. - ~
rooted and the town was hoooeo' no " ~
ais to-day. A.. -eou from
CHARTERS Creek and much damage uohe'
bridges and streets being washed out.
SAVED BY HEROINE.
At Springtale on the West Penn Railroad 'he
storm carried large tree on to the track just at
n dangerous curve Miss Zenie Bigiey sa" 'ne
danger TO trains. then overdue, and seiz'ns her
f.ther.s axe heroically cleared away the OBJ
..r,ct,on lust as a special train conveying
church picnic party to Allegheny swept py IL
high speed. ,.r ... ,,n
At Mcdonald last night the rainfall was un-
precedented Small runs were qulcKi! tu.i'I Tho ~
raging rivers which swept all before them Ihe
streets of Mcdonald We're swept clean or poaru-
walks which lodged against bridge spanning
an ordinary small creek just below town rms
backed up the water until the lower PcI.' III W
McDonald was for time inundated NO ives
swere lost but the damage TO property VIII pe
heavy Several coal mines in the Vlcnl'! VI -Mc
Donald were flooded
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CUTLERY. OF COURSE
THE GREAT CARPET SALE

swings along grandly dropping dollars saved into the
pockets OF every purchaser
ROYAL Wlton Velvet Carpets, extra quality, were
81. 80, now 95c yd
Savonnere Administers, handsome pator designs,
have been 81 90, now S5c yd.
Administers 7Sc; regularly Sl25.
Extra heavy 3-py Carpets, brussels patterns, regu-
larry s5c now sc.
Best Scotch Llnoleums, 80 and 7jc grades at 81 and
49,
Heavy China Matngs, were So the roll, now s@9S.
We hold either Carpets or Furniture for October de-
;,sr,, II vo,, u;sb
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
FOR RAIN TINE OR SHINE
HOUSEFURNISHINCS aa 1i.ts tss eS III

labor savers that only the up-to-0at
the time on the watch for whatever u
Kitchen.
Heavy retinned Dish Pans, II qts., z7c
Galvanized iron Soap Dishes, &c.
Wire Potato Washers. &c.
Glass Lemon Squeezers. 6c.
Asbestos Stove Mats, 3e.
Granite Preserving Kettles qts.. 1sc qts. +Sc :
qts Ssc =.
Heavy ensheled Preserving Kettles, qts SSe,
qts 4sc qts. S., 10 qts To-.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

SedtS IN tne house anu dttei VIC oNh Gus Ap'
the first round FitzsiinnIOns came down to
the ringsitle and sized Sharkey up.
sALvOS FOR SULLIVAN
1t was 1915 when sullivan ami Sharkey
were coIning down from the dressing room
The big fellow almost hid the ex-sa.of
who folio wed behind robed in gray bath
robe. Sullivan, was greeted with ter
rife round Of applause, as usual. He was
hog fat. his abdomen hanging in follower
the waistbandy of Ills trunks.
Shnrkey was. a decided contrast when he
threw off his bath rube and stood attired
In bright green trlnks, with belt or the
national colors At 1920 Charley Harvey
introduced the men.
John L. was. again greeted with saivo
OF cheers, while Sharkey was more mod
eratsly applauded. The crowd insisted on
a speech and john, whose voice has grown
quite husky, said.e -1,.. .-....
II am come. here 10 spar an exhibition
only have had my day, and this young
man is ambitious ard trying 70 reach the
top OF the ladder. / am only going to spar
friendly / am almost too fat. l tcpe you
won't say any harsi, things"
MINOR BOUTS. ~.-
Then the gong sounded for the three
minute rounds, and Sbarkey danced all
around the big fellow, whose attempts at
agility were pathetic. Occasionally dur
ing the bout. John L. let out with faint
trace OF his former self, but Sbarkey
could have landed at Will aud made little
or no attempt at defense.
Sam Austin was referee, but, OF course.
none was needed. Acting Inspector Har-
ley wa in charge OF the police, who were
not called upon to interfere.
Tommy Whi.eo of Chicago, whois matched
The morning times., 1896-09-01
LODGE In THE CAMPAIGN.
Massachusetts, Senator Makes :
Strong Speech at Salem.

0IiOuk oRCCSu 0S 00tSubs
Salem, Mass. Aug 3l.-A rousing Re
publican rally was i.eJd at Salem willows
this afternoon. crowds being present from.
all parts OF the county. Speaker Meyer OF
tie house Of Representatives, pieslueu. and
spoke briefly:
..ues spes.kers were Gov Wolcott. Con-
gressman Moody Id Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Congressman Barrett was unable
to ne present. Senator Lodge said:
We meet here tOnay I'M The pa nnercounty
a the head Of tie Republican column. and
teare we shall te iound next November.
carrying higher tina ever cur ns jOrity
for Mckinley
result oi this electioh as more important
than any ia our history. with a single
exception. This is not the Ordinary cant
I'aign statement, but the exact truth. as
see IL. A great party organization in
the country has raiien iato Inc hands of
men who assaii tie foundation principles
OF Tree American government"
The Senator reviewed tne currency Ques-
tiui,. and criticised the Chicago platform,
laying special stress upon the plank, re-
!eriins 70 iDe supreme cour. aud cur
iainDg the federal authorities.
Mr.. Lodge, IN conclusion, said: THE
canaidate aud fopslists talk u US about
patriotism; To Us OF the Republican party.
We have made our mistakes; we have had
our SHORTCOMINGS, but the party OF Grnnt
and OF Lincoln Is not to he taught patriotism
by the party OF Triinan and Alleged. We
out III uuOtutI SCHOOL,
from the liDs of men who are the heroes
OF American history. We have not for-
gotten those teachings. and those teachings
b.u us sta MI today ike a well against ie-
DIdiation and all the evil things clustered
around 1t.
The voices Of the mighty dead sound in
Our ears anu COMMAND .is 10 be true, aud we
We are. even as they were. In memory of
thein. III pride in wh:. We are today, and
true TO our own highest aspirations for the
future, we will lift the flag rs ia the days
Of col and carry William Mckinley yicton-
Gus TO the White House.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
ESCAPED FROM A coz VENT.
Annie Creeden Found Here by Her
Brother,

Annie Creeden Found Here by Her
Brother.
Annie Creeden, who for several years
prior to Nay l5 was a nun In st. Joseph's
Convent, Wilmington, Del. was discovered
yesterday afternoon at the Florence Crit
tenton Mission by her brother, j John J.
Creeden, of HockiSson, Del
Annie Crceuen, twenty-six years old, fled
from the Wilmington convent on May Is.
She had acted strangely for Some time prior
TO that date, and her flight was only TO be
accounted for on the ground of insanity.
A few days ago the brother received a
letter from the missing sister, In which
she said that she was under treatment
at the Government Hospital for the Insane
This brother came directly to Washington,
but the authorities at the hospital (oald
give him no Information which would fur
nish ciew to the discovery OF his sister
Tney sail that she ha Roe ,,n there Tic
young man then consulted Inspector HOl.
Hnberger and a thorough search was made.
OF the various institutions in the District.
This search was made under the directions
Of the police.
The brother told the authorities here that
his sister was demented and that he had op-
posed her in her determination to enter the
Convent.
The brother and sister embraced when
theyinet at the Mission, but no on eotler than
the brother heard the explanation which
the sister made. that is II she made an
explanation at all.
The reunited people left on an afternoon
train for the old horre at Hockisson, where
the young lady will remain.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Nut, Aug 3i.-Flour dull
Western super, Sl.9UaS2.10; do extra,
S2a5as2.1o do family, S3-luaS3.IU,
winter wheat patent So .5OaS3.I5: spring
do, $3.40aS3-70; spring wheat straight,
S3 3.20aS3.35- c.Ssl barrels eX-
ports none Wheat steady-spot month
and September, 62 ioo2 3-c; October.
63 l-4a63 3-S; December, % i-2aoo s.
steamer No. red. SO 3-ia6I receipts,
% .4e;s bushels: experts none; stock. ISL
All bushels: sales. 81 .0',O busiiels-Sonth-
ern wheat by sample, 61a63 81, do. ON
grade, so -ia63 Ia. Corn steady-spot
and MONTH 25 T-sa26. September, 20 7-Sa
90 is: October. 2S 4a26 l-2; Novem-
her and December, new and I'D, % 1-2
asked: January, 81 12 bid: steamer mixed,
9I 7-Sa22-receipts, 173 .37o bushels:
experts, 11O,257 bushels: stock, l.
4oo, ,Ie5 bushels. sales. l,6G0 bushels
Southern white and yellow, IS -2a2I 1-2.
oats steady-No. 2 white, 25a26; No. =
mixed, 23a23 l-2-receipts, 8 .231 bushels;
exports, none, stock, 20S. .032 bushels. Rye
firm.No. nearby, 80 i-aaaS; western.
none: stock, as ,596 bushels Hay quiet.
demand tame-choicc timothy, $Iia$14. so.
Grain freigfIts continue firm-Steam TO iiv-
erPool, per bushel, 3 I'D, October; Cork,
for orders, per quarter, 3s.4 I'D, Sep
tember. Sugar s.ccjy-granulated, Si.S3
per 100 lbs. Butter firIn-fancy cream
cry, l7a18; do. initiation, t3a15; do. iadlc,
l2: gpOd ladle, 10a11, store packed, Ta9.
Eggs firm-fresh, IL Cheese fIrm-fancy
New York, go pounds, chedtars, 9a9 A;
do. % hounds, flats. 8 -4a9 1-2; do. 22
pounds, picnics, o 1-4a1O. Whisky. 81 .30a
81 81 per gallon for finished goods In car
loads; $i.3fa$l Sc for tobbing lots
The morning times., 1896-09-01

New York, Aug. 31.-At MadisoB.square
Garden tonight about 4,be0 sports took
their first opportunity of seeing Thomas
sharkey OF California. tie ex-sailor. who
Claims to have bested and nearly knocked
out James j. Corbett at San Francisco.
= The aspirapt ior championship honors
spared four exhibition rounds with the
old Napoleon Of the. prize .,ring. John L.
sullivan. or course, scarcely any opin-
ion OF Sharkey's mertsiOr sdeme hts could
be obtained, as John L. was SO fat and
I'm wieldly That he was'in his own way.
Z. The Californian Is undoubtedly power
full niau and very fast, but beyond that he
had no opportunity y OF showing THAT he could
do The crowd were perfectly satisfied
10 see the man who is matched TO meet
Corbett to u finish Lext December. aud
did not expect to see "a fight. ~
- Peier Mahcr and -FftzslinniQns occupied
The morning times., 1896-09-01
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Referees Decision in the Bout T

Referees DecisiOn in the Bout Be
tween Cams and Mcbride.
Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 81. Danny Mcbride
of New York and Joe GaI;s of this city
fought twenty rounds to draw at the
Eureka Athietie Club tonight. A pre-
between Abe, Ulman of Baltimore and
Michael Brenn3p of San francisco 1t, too,
The undefeated featherwcight. Cans.
knocked his opponent down in the first
round and IN the succeeding two rounds ap
pareiItly outclassed him in every respect. y
Mcbride. however, showed surprising
.staying powers and stiffness and put up
an excellent hgfit after the third rounti.
He weighed Some pounds less than Cans
but offset that deficiency by superior
ability. Both men were fighting ganeiy
at the finish.l1'sh
. Ulman started in like whirl wind and
had the betteE Of the FIRST two rounds with
brennan. .Frpn1e that time on the San
Franc'scO pugilist showed superior skill
and kept the Baltimore boy on the de-
fensive Referes Mantz's decision OF
draw in both CONTESTS W as well received by
the 200 spectators.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

small number TO hear Hon. NJ. A. FOran
and Thomas @. Fitzsimmons.
1t was the same scene OF enthusiasm over
again at Music Hall, where Mr.. Bryan
went Immediately from the ArmOry. Ten
thusand people were there and they cheeted
him as heartily and as frequently as those
at the Arnory had done.
Back to the Hoilendcn the candidate was
hurried from Music Hall and from the
balcony he delivered another address to
a vast cOncourse OF people gathered on the
street.
When he concluded and stepped back the
crowd pressed INTO the lobby Of the hotel
and managed to corral the candidate, who
shook hands with SO many that he was
fairly exhausted when he made his rs
cape.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Treasury Department.

Washington D. c.. Aug &c, 1886.
Hon Charles J Faulkner. Washington. u. C.:
My Dear Sir: Your favor OF the 21st
instant reached here during my absence,
and hence the delay in answering
30 far rs / tayc been able 10 ascertain
neither. the Treasury Department nor any
Subtreasury has ever been called upon 10
redeem silver dollars in gold and no such
dollars have been in fact. redeemed In gold.
AT the subtreaSury in San Francisco
it often happens that silver dollars are
paid out in exchange for gold dollars nd
gold is paid out in exchange for silver
collars in small amounts. bur this simply
,csurs to tif. GrciraTy iTaTSacfJon Of the
business at that place and for the purpose
of accommodating the public with money
OF small deDOIniiia al tions when needed
1t is not In any sense OF the term n re-
dcmption OF the silver dollars in gold, or
of the gold In silver. The result OF all
these transactions at that subtreasury Is
that the government gains much more gold
than 1t loses. Very truly yours,
j. G. CARLISLE
The morning times., 1896-09-01
AFRAID TO TRUST BRYAN & co.
Prominent Indiana Democrat Deserts
the Chicago Ticket.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 31.-James L.
keach, member Of the Indiana DernocI a. ic
State executive committee, deserted the
Chicago ticke: today. Shortly before .oon
he visite snIntl mon icy yheadQuarters, so SIGHT
a conference with Secretary Wilson and
said earnestly:
Il have reached the conclusion that I'd
rather trust Watterson and the other lead
ers of this movement than Bryan, TilIman
or Altgeld I"
Mr.. Reach is and has been one of the
most Influential Democratic leaders in
Marion county. He is a man OF force
and great executive ability. lie stated
that lie viii at once send his resignation to
Chairman Holt.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
ANOTHER SHIP FOR TURKEY
Cruiser Cincinnati Ordered to
Join the Fleet.
BANCROFT is FITTING OUT
She Sails From Annapolis for the
BROOKLYN Yard and Her Repairs
Wiu Be Rushed-Cincinnatt Is Too
Big to Enter the Dardanelles and
VIII Remain Outside.

1ue CEuiScr OiHCluudtt Has Dtcu oftcitu
to Turkey. This Goes not affect tie cruise
OF the Bancroft, that vessel being destined
exclusively Tor duty as guardship to the
American legation at Constantinople, while
the Cincinnati and other vessels OF the
squadron are to remain in Turkish waters
outsidethe Dardanelles uneiss circumstances
arse to call for reinfOrcements and a
display OF naval force.
j explained at the Navy Department
that the orders to the Cincinnati have been
in contemplation for some time and there
is no particular Significance in their
publication at the present juncture. II
also said that II is the intention
OF the department to bring the MarhIehead
home as soon az she can be spared from the
Mediterranean, as the time OF a grea:
many men on the station has expired and
it is hoped to gather them all on tfe
Marblehead for the homewdrd cruis...
NO DISPLAY IS MEANT.
So, II is argued, really no increase in
the force in, Turkish waters is designed
unless eventually affairs appear to war
rant it. According to present understa nd
ing the Cincinnati will continue with Ad-
Diral Bunce's squadron several weeks yet.
and will time her movements to reach
smyrna in October. about the time the Ban
croft arrives at the entrance of the Bos
phorus.
Commander Belknap has Informed the
Navy Departnentthath he has assumed COM
uand OF the Bancroft and will leave An
sapolis today for New York Lieut. W.
Truxton has been detached from the New
ark and ordered to the Bancroft as navi-
eating officer Ensign C. T. Vngeisang
has heen detached from the War College
and also ordered TO the Bancroft. The
Bancroft is due 10 reach the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Wednesday morning.
THE EUROPEAN FLEET.
A cabIegram received at the Navy De-
partInent announces the departure of the
Marblehead FROM Genoa for Mersino, Syria.
The Marblehead had been at Genoa sire.
the 18th instant. taking stores. and il is I Ia
expectation Of the department that il the
San Francisco, which has been at Alex
andretta, can be spared from the Turkish
Coast on being relieved by the Marbiehead.
she wiligo to Genoa for her stores, which are
awaiting her there. A shipment of stores
was sent last week from New York 10
Geaoa for the flagship Minneapolis, now on
her way 10 the Mediterranean. The Mill
neapois arrived at Queenstown Saturday
and wiildepart in q da y or two for Gibraltar.
In 10 ,e,rrcd ,b,t whit. tho s,,,,n has not
-, 80, -, ,,,.. p..,or,,,
ses sNe" i''"ei pi"n' W '"e ."h'io''
10 pass the Dardaheiies. ne mas moi D'eh ap-
preached on the subject since last January
and that Minister Terrell has no doubt
when the shin reaches Turkish waters he
will h. ab,e to secure the desirad rir,nan
,,o 80, CT, ,;,i,o,,,
., e o
siiiii"r 70 ''a' aeNo'oeu o'ne' na'"ns vi
having a guard ship anchored III Inc 1oioen
Horn. The former refusal occurred hefore
affairs in Corsf antinnnIe wore as critical
The morning times., 1896-09-01
sw-lled by Foreign Gold.

The Treasury gold reserve at the close OF
business yesterday had increased e. $10I.-
526 ,653, the result of q deposit Of recently
imported foreign gold. The days with
drawals at New York were 81 12 400. AS
far rs Treasury aivices 20 the total OF gold
ordered abroad for export to the Uuited
States aggregates $13,s5O.OOo, all Of
which is expected to find its way into the
Treasury.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
coRBETT Is TARDY.
"Pompa dour Jim" Fails to Keep His
Appointmrnt With Sharkey.

New York. Aug. 81. Tom sharkey. 1e-
conipanied by his ma nager, ID. J.. Lyncn.
,,,,s ~ the Police Gazette ONCE this after
noon prepared to meet Jim Corbett or his
.renreseDtative for the purrcse Of afrarg-
ing the details OF the Corbettsharkey ngnt
in Dec en,bcr.
For the second time within a week Cor
tett failed to show up either In person or
6y representative, and sent no excuse
Lynch was corsidera hiy nettled and spoke
his mind pretty freely.
re. sai.r: Erye bi,lI until "wednesday,
and tf he does rot come to time then will
tell him what cur intentions are. Then
viii arrange for arother meeting. and III
he then fails to appear my man will throw
hin, over and corsider propositions from
Fitzsimmons or. Peter Maher.
.But we will hot let Corbett rest. When
ever Sharkev meets CorEett on the street
he will try ard lick hin, then and there
Sharkey will keep this up until jim comes
To time" ''
The morning times., 1896-09-01
wanted in Texas.

Ingersoll, Ont. Aug. 81 "A tramp who
gave his ranle as George c.. Underwood Of
Houston. Texas. was arrested here last
Thursday and ne ptenccd to thirty days in
railway station. Since being placed in
jail Underwood confessed to tbe chief OF
police that he shot rcgro in Texas re-
Geniiy ana was icsiuxe stt,ii tLou' lustice.
held Uneerwood at all hazards. as he was
wanted for murder.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Indce I.amoreux penies n.

Judge Silas Lamoreux, commissioner Of
the General Lard ONCE. was somewhat
the New York papers as a Bryan man aud
about to go to Wisconsin and stump that
State for the free silver ticket. Judge
last niRhtthat hehad never told any one that
he would vote for Bryan and that he
is not going to Wisconsin to make speeches
contrary, he said that ne is a Eelieyer in
the gold standard. s+ s..fss
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Bank officers Give Bond.

Acting Comptroller o. the Currency Coffin
has received a telegram from Examiner
Burgwyne at New Orleans stating that at
the hearing before the United States Com
missioner yesterday all the arrested Off
GERS of the American National Bank waived
examination ana were bound over to the
meeting of the United States court in No
vembcr, except Director Keiffer. who will
have a hearing ON Wednesday. The bonds
Of President Gardes and Vice President
Guirauit were increased from $4,000 to
SI5 600
The morning times., 1896-09-01
BROOCH Also Disappeared.

Frank i. Fox OF New \ csk was arrested
last night by Detectives Carter and Gal
Iagher ON the charge of having stolen n
pearl brooch. valued at $40 from MIS-
,iohn Dixon, No iT11 G street. Saturday
night. Fox re nted q IConi in the Dixon
h,S,s., Saturday morning and disappeared
Saturday night. TIE brooch was also
missed The jewel was recovered by the
fatectires from, n man to Whom II Is
thought Fox sold it.