davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
OPEN MINIS AND OPEN MILLS.

Editors Messenger: Mr.. Mckinley
epigram that sit is better to open the
mills to labor than to open the minis
to silver" is as severe o condemnation
of the gold standard as has been pro-
nounced by any one. What has closed
the mills? Have we not had the gold
standard for years, and if under the
gold standard mills are closed how
win they be opened under the gold
standard? The gold standard closed
them and the gold standard viii keep
them closed. Wage-earners cannot be
deceived by such shallow reasoning as
Mr.. McKinley's. We have tried the
gold standard and we have tried pro
tectiye tariffs and 100000 idle labor
ers attest the merits of these meas
ures. We propose to open the mills
by opening the mints and give en-
ployment to these idle men and women.
WAGE GARNER.
Wilmington, n c., Oct. 3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
IL.

Some months after, in Valparaiso,
some Americans sat in certain cafe,
famous in Chili-of which visitors car
ry the memories in much the way, in
connection with Valparaiso they
may the Venetian Florian's, or the
New York Delnonico's, or of old days,
the Partisan Bignon's. Lieut.. Angus
Mcfarland was talking with a man
who was filled with stories of the war
when. for the first time, the ship ar
mored in the new way, had been tested
i'm the new way. Angus had heard it
all hundred times in the mess room;
knew it as well as he did the story Of
how Perry, of that good stock, the
great GOmmodore's brother--whO 70 }
might have achieved a naval victory
died in the harbor of Valparaiso, trJ-
ing to save a drowning seaman. Some
one else talked of the gossip of the
American and English colony, These
Anglo+Saxon colonies, the world over,
have, every one, their local interests,
their gossip, their tattle. A little chap,
who was in Chill on some commercial
iIsterest, was doing his part. Angus
asked about people ne had known on
a previous visit.
ITS all as local as my own little
town Of Wolhamton," the gossip went
on.
''Wolham5on? You know the place
NV cousin lived there, too, before
first The plain one entered. The little
think"
.'My father settled there after that"
said the other.
''Do you know the Driscolls? Angus
asked
."TIhe pretty Miss Driscoll, and the
plain one? Well, / guess!"
'Ah, The pretty one, Miss Esther"
'INow, it's Eleanor, isn't it. Yo1 see,
/ haven't been in Wolhamton in a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11

what man can deceive woman at
such acting? She pushed him away.
you thought"
Eyes, he confessed, Il thought"
oh, Angus, she cried, you have
made such fool Of me-"
'.Why, Esther" he cried, trying t,
retrieve himself.
you thought l was Eleanor" she
persisted.
mo, ] didn't" he cried.
GLOW horvid of me, but yoI never
would let me know" he said, weakly
admitting the truth.
1--WE thought it jolte--you didn't
know" said Esther Driscoll, not thirk.
ing how such a statement would so1nJ
"You thought it 4 joke, he rept atcd
"Oh, / thought you knew-that you
must know. And you remember what
you said
Yes, he did remember what he had
said,-to make an impression that
might repeat itself in his praises to the
sister And he said now
why, Esther, don't be a goose,
meant it,-every word. OF course
knew which was which?''
If he said this with all sincerity, she
repulsed him; and the more she did
the more he began to think she was
worth while. As for her, she thought
it very fine and noble of him, while she
hated herself.
And just then the pretty one enter
ed, -prettier than ever.
"Ah, you two" she said II made
the proper delay.
1T was, Eleanor, mistake, said the
plain Miss Driscoll.
"A mistake"
He thought ] was you
Mel" said the pretty Miss Driscoll
blushing Nov it couldn't be -"
Il never did," said Angus, begging
your pardon. But you know there is
only one Esther"
She's a dear good girl" said the
pretty one"
"The dearest in the world" and his
fib did not seem so much an one that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
TIE STORY OF A CANDIDATE.

This is the man
Who for office ran;
And these were his methods
His campaigning plan
Rose at six
With all his tricks;
And went into the race like bricks!
Before the clock
Had chimed for ten
Had paid the tax
OF twenty men,
Had sent their children
Off to school.
And raised mortgage
From a mule;
Had gone to court
With smiling face,
And quickly won
A voters case;
Had planked five shining
Dollars down,
To help 'em build
A church in town,
Had Warded off
A sheriff's sale.
And paid a poor man
Out of Jail;
Relieved six widows
DeStitution
And made a campaign
Contribution;
And still they never
Heard him groan
When fifteen fellows
Asked loan.
He took no notes
Expressed no doubt
Butt freely shelled his money out
This was the man
Who for office ran,
And that was his
Campaigning plan;
He lost the office
For all his giving,
And now splits rails
For a doubtful living!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
BRYAN's STRENGTH WITH VOTERS

How free stands w J. Bryan OF all
corrupt influences! He is opposed by
every trust, syndicate, big corporation
or wealthy institution in the country.
This is why the people love and revere
him. He is opposed to using the gov
eminent for private gain at the ex-
pense of the people. From the Col
umbus (Ohio) Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
IMPORTANT
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner, am
pointed by decree Of the suparisg
Court of Dare county, North CaroliRs-
in an action wherein James f. Chars,
rustee, is plaintiff, and NJ F. Wares.
trustee, and John Fox are defendants.
viii. under and by virtue Of the terms
of said decree expose to public sale Mt
the Courthouse of Dare county, LIZ
Manteo. North Carolina OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
III.

Back from over the seas came our
sailor, up the gravel walk to the house
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-11
Terms, are Cash. of which
Three ThOuss nd Dollars

must be paid on day of sale and tAs
balance on the confirmation OF tas
'eport of sale.
For information address the cozs-
missioner.
K. T. GRAY.
Commissioner, Raleigh, n. @.
July IS, 1895.
NOTICE.
Under the provisions of the decree
of sale, the above advertised sale has
been postponed until Wednesday. Octo.
Der IA, 1896, at IL o'clock m.
r. t. GRAY,
Commissioner.
September 16, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
DISSATISFIED PROPERTY HOLDERS.

THEY COMPLAIN THAT TIE ASSESSED VALUA-
TIONs OF THEIR HOLDINGS ARE TOO HIGH.
The Board Of Assessors is listening patiently to
complaints Of dissatisfied propertyhoders who
think their assessments high. Yesterday Presi-
dent Slocum Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn
Railroad, was before the Board and said the COM
pany would make no objection 10 the assessed
value Of their real estate II the Board would re-
duce the personal valuation from 10000 to moth
ing He admitted that the business Of the road was
improving but said the increase was not In pro-
portion to the Increase in taxes The annual tax
was formerly from 5000 to 5000. and now 1t is
between s2i 900 and $4,000. MIR. Slocum called the
attention Of the assessors to piece Of property
which the company owned at Huntington and
Smith sts II was valued by the assessors at go
coo but he doubted II II would sell to-day for more
than S15 o0 and certainly for not than $40 600
He thought the value should be reduced to not more
than $1,000 Mr.. Socum also thought that the
valuation Of the power house. which had recently
been raised from $4,000 TO $4,000. should be re-
duced The matter was referred back to the COM
mittee The executors Of the William Marshall es-
tate asked that the assessment Of $4,000 on shares
in the Mechanics and First National banks be
RENTED A. an Offset they showed an indebted
ness of $4,000 The entire estate is valued at |l,-
10000
The New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany asked that their personal valuation be re-
duced from $S4l 900 $4,000. Some one suggested
that company take the intiatory by reducing It's
rates, but there no response.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
FAVOR or THE GAS CONPAN1'

THE RICHMOND HILL TRUSTEES A''A
TIE LAYING or PIPES IN THAT NlLLA"h'
,,s,,cs Osborne. OF the Supreme Court yes'ero"y
~ran,ed psremp;cry writ OF mandamus,
o. .ha Trustees Of the village of Richmond mn,
,r,r,ns them to allow the WoodhaVeh o''.'.n
T,omnanv 10 lay its pipes through the streets VI w
,.I,aye The Woodhaven GaSight Company r, was -
~arzea when the village Of Richmond hi'i wes '.."
. nor, of Jamaica and at that time 'he coiP'
,,,,ained the consent OF the Jamaica au'noii'oS -
,.v n,nas in the streets OF the town. In ios' ~,
.oond nm was set apart and Incorporated. anu
-hor, time ago when the gas company a''e'p'
90 Law mines in the street the Richmond nm
.,.s arrested the men Who were doing the "oi A.
,,o,ro,np that after the village was incorporates H.
N.,or,e necessary for the company 10 &c, Pe' ini5
'on from, its authorities befors pipe coe haId
Tba romnsnv claimed that the oiu coilsr.ar ~ ,ns
..nd nd that IL was not necessary 10 est & @ ,,ine
St~n ,h Village authorities declarcu INA. tS ,an
.,,ny Wa NOT In good faith. tha the oouin nn -
ns,y had no money an1 tha' the pipe Wy "S;cS
~ ED nv the Jamaica Gaslignt Colnpt.y, p;ch
Sed no nerm,sslon - lay pipes IN thc gu 49,, his
.mnrS yIill The Woodhaver coWphi; ~ ralea co
M e,ad out n writ OF habe2s corpus ioi .lc S,inV
. nv 81 f1reSnan OF the gang OF men VINO w W. ~
% '' ,rI This writ is before reieie Csborne @
ts,on tne ~ fact The decision OF JustNe ~ 10 yinS
the company 10 go on with tns a,hnss in
VA cnnnect the pipes in Jamaica WIN '"o'' "
woo5hayen.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
CRAZY MAN MAKES TROUBLE.

u,,rz A REVOLVER IN HIS HAND. NE Is NUN
OF THE SIDEWALK FOR A TINE.
william Moran crazy man. gave o'''cei i"oa
.,ora, ~ the Charities Department oau quo. '.
-, an hour Yesterday afternoon. Word was se"' "
,ha CHARITIES Department that the man was
.rorcbed II, q cellar at No. S26 Reid-aVe' anu 'ae
,escer was detailed to make the capture ""e" :.
rr,rad q, the house Mrs. Kate Kinny' sis'e "a
,ha lunatic told him that her bro'her hau S ioA
s,..ao,t In the cellar Mrs Kinny shouted tnroue"
49, r.ybo,e that he had caller. The luha'c az
.,ouslv ooened the door 20 take look al MS sup
,osod visitor and then shut 1t again. Presena,s no
ro.,,rned and opened the door carefuiiy On'e
,S,n stood outside. The ,uratic branoiyynru yn CD "a
-eVolver and pointing II al the oicer saiu' '''
out OF here quick. -, .a,rs In lo. haste and sig
rad ~ The driver OF the wagon. fatrlck go
~ % tho Reid-ave police station TOT re.Io'
W .r,s ~, Then ne got behind tree Belore III .ne noa m
i,..i ~ The officers the crazy man hau AM e Ssv
ssoo ~ The sidewalk in front or me t C. snon
80 rsonis were in the street at the time nut "S
~ ~ su the revolver they ran away III a l ~, o..
~ en :ba crazy man put the revolver III e
Ia Haiked rapidy toward Fulton-st, - nran,
Hc.rs arrived about this time ana eau & "a
snnars5 the man All Mt once they maue ,,,ii his
.b~ew Moran TO the sidewalk re tTeu :" ,ran n -re
nro,ver from his pocket, but Olcef ioIa" ~ ~,
rentad him After that the lunatc 'eCa"o '"''
und vent 10 Flatbush Willingly
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
COLONEL MICHELL AND THE SALOONS.

As the days pass by, the former friendship be-
tween T. De Quincy Tully and Colonel Michel, Of
the Excise Department. grows more and more
apart. Strangely enough. neither man likes the
methods Of the other. and neither hesitates to say
80. Colonel Michel said yesterday that he did
not propose to turn his office into press bureau
for Thomas De Quincy Tully He asked what
he had to say in regard to the present crusade Of
the Law Enforcement Society. Nothing at ALL"
was the reply II am through talking and will
not discuss their affairs In connection with my
Department.
The Rev T.. B. Russell, OF the Law Enforcement
Society had a short conversation with Colonel
Michel yesterday. and according TO Mr.. Russell
Colonel Michel is about TO do something which
ficting bodies.
Colonel Mche" said the Rev Mr.. Russell
told me that he intends TO allow hotels, rather
those saloons that pass as hotels. which happen to
be within 200 feet Of q church. to hold n license and
do business. providing they comply with the other
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
REAL ESTATE.

s,,es made Yesterday were at No 3
y-mouehbv-st. where Sheriff Buttlins cohuuot' az
his sales Some real estate men in'ina,e ina w.
Sheriff does all the business, and Yesterday sao
rather corroborate the statement 1i'S - "e N
sf's record fer the day: ooso
ss 600 to John for "a, fee,
,d% 1S;9 1ss tn; 4, 5 Sc @ Eighth
io,s S0; g uss:r a 8: % tsr s SOL & and 80 !" '
wSrd to d. A. souiS .de 1856 from rh;svs eve
,ssisc IS Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New"
1SIs for se west side $50 fee; from Broadway S''
'OS ,S .ie'' east SIDE from cayes' 2''i 70
ooH,sass si2oo wsS to James oHaoran Tor $50
the recorded transfers of importance were as fo-
Sin1ans; MsID WIDOW. tSa to Charles $3.50
St !s M:Tk'syf aHd Leroy 1Ss BuSssI S''tsr ssoo
rails TS5;sss: ssc :, 'SccS o. Tompin: ''
asid t % Mass. Charles Williams mor;sas' $500
4 q aa,sins ran3aysc to cAs1ls: Ss:
:s5s,$s .ss1 t; s'sss H.s,a.
zs SoSn:on 100 % Ms@ Il S1 fSsass
ssS S # " sssasi,.n Of 4.hsvf Sssl aseo
e,sTmUnIase wdllinm MrTay S sS.So
Eamse. Easssih RS'5 j. and S0H Henry Holly IT, mort soo
nsSiasS!s nsssiia sss 90 II Bah-av.
NV John Henni to Henry Schmidt mort 1900
shsspshesS Bay osye'.nd Road sr.S.TsS s.Tns
Cobb to George D9s' 9so II Of Frcst-s 2losioo
Peilnsion Place. l2a Of Cemetery Of Eyes
sc%,:s HT ort,ss. "d i @sr''n benne'.
sSs, i7s t ,,s of GlnSss5 u %s.s so1las 20 nas
seth aha' viii. o, Richard Ii Rendioh ......... 1000
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
DRILLED BY MOONLIGHT.
CURIOUS CROWDS. HOWEVER. HAM
PERED THE 14THS EvOLUTIoNs.
NOT ENOUGH MOON AND TOO MANY slGhIsEE"s
WE'RE THE FAULTS FOUND WITH

NOT ENOUGH MOON AND TOO MANY slGhiohEA'
WE'RE THE FAULTS FOUND WITH
THE EXPERIMENT.
The distant ub-a-dub-dub" OF the drum corps Oh
the 18th Regiment about $3.50 o'clock last n'gh' III
formed a waiting crowd of from 500 10 oo" Peues-
tr!ans and wheelmen that the regiment was ABOUT
TO hold its much-advertised moonlight drill. Inc
streets around the Ccney Island entrance 10 'he
park were alive with wheemen when the nghths
lith" passed into the parade grounds. Inc coi"-
panies were fairly well drilled
The moonlight drill while it was a decided reilei
from armory drill on so stry night as last nish''
not wholly a success. The moon was Just s'oi !
OF being full. and here just enough maze III
the atmosphere to give the parade ground ana ali
those on ii mysterious appearance. Then again
the drill was too popular novelty. The parade
ground fairly swarmed with Interested onooKers'
who crowded Up SO close to the line Of companies
that it difficult to tell where the onlookers ieit
off and the soldiers began. The inability to see
what they were doing in marching likewise inter
fered to some extent with the work of the lith.
Whenever the order forward march was gwen
there was a great scramble the part OF the
goot-n atured popu,ace TO escape, and the air was
filed with hysterical shrieks OF the many young
women who had turned out to see the moonlight
drill
1t reminded good many Of the boys of the man
in which they hemmed In by crowds hy
the strike last year. except that In this case the
crowd thoroughly friendly and good d-natufed;
The regiment put through the regular driil and
preparation for State Camp. whittier It goes next
Saturday. 1t was the general expression or pe.lel
door night drills the parade ground would be az
tracive and beneficial. II the ground could be ar.
hciay lighted, proposed and II the crowd could
be kept back TO give plenty Of room for the reg!-
mental mQDOeuVreS
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
HIS WOODEN LEO AT CONEY ISLAND.

George Williams. one-legged man. is un-
fortunate prisoner in the Kings County Peniten-
tary He is at present stumping around on one
leg with the aid CT cane. George became unruly
July 3. and in the arrest that followed was
parted unfortunately from his wooden .eg. which
he left in Jacobss saloon the Bowery, Coney
Island From that day TO this he has had a hard
time at the penitcntiary. Yesterday he wrote a
letter to Judge Nostrand saying that the Judge
would much oblige helpless, unfortunate and leg
less man by finding the missing stump and having
1t forwarded In the Black Maria to tho peniter-
tiary Judge Nostrand has directed Acting Cap
tain Lawson OF the Coney Island Precinct to In
stitute a search for the missing leg
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
1T WAS A SHORT HONEfHOON.
sIGNoRA AMATo RUNS AWAY FROM HER "ED-
DING FEAST AND NEXT SEES HEX
uI,sRAND IN COURT

s1cyoRA AMATo RUNS AWAY FROM HER WE'D
DING FEAST AND NEXT SEES HER
HUSBAND IN COURT
The family secrets Of the Amato family were
dragged before the public yesterday in Justice Har
riman's police court. Mlchaelo Amato Is the head
of the family, and the supposedly better half Is JUL
eta. Michaelo and Julietta have only been married
a week. and In that time they have met each other
on.y twice once at the wedding and the other time
in Justice Harriman's court. Alderman Leaycraft
tied the nuptal knot in the City Hall in the presence
OF a small company OF City Hall clerks. As soon as
tbs wedding was over a celebration was ordered Ih's
took pace at No 5S Skillman-st.. the home OF the
brides relatives. The least conspicuous person al
the celebration was Jueta. The festivities did not
seem 10 appeal to her fancy and she was 40 ihcoh-
spcuous that when she suddenly left the house ior
parts unknown she not missed for some MIN
utes From that time forth her place OF sojourn was
a mystery TO her wondering husband BY a piece OF
amateur detective work. however he found her ana
succeeded in getting her into the Gates Avenue Court
yesterday. where he intended to find out why she
had deserted him.
Her chipper response yesterday was that she he'-'
knew she had been married. When asked II she had
any recollection OF the little scene In the CITY Ha
she cooy informed the justice that she had supposed
that Mchaelo had taken her there to buy something
for her. The Justice told her that she had made
rrevous mistake and also Informed her or
Michaelos promise that he would forgive her II she
would go back to him and live with him. Michaelo
asserted his willingness to treat her thus handsomely
and insisted marriage contract IN order that sne
acquire an equal interest In his worldly goods "h'ch
he claimed were cf some little value
Justice Hartman p.ayed the part or peacen'ah,S,'
to the best of his ability and sent Michaeo and JUL
eta away for few days TO come to peaceapie sell
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
BICYCLE CARS NOT A SUcChSS'

Mr. WEEKS OF TIE HEIGHTS HoAD'
EXTEND THE SERVICE FOR THE PRhsHN''
Aoou, three weeks ago the Brooklyn iic'snss s,' III
road company tried the experiment OF ru''' was.s,
.,.c,. cars on their Broadway Ferry nnee ,aa
day Mr.. Weeks. of that company sa'u ~, WV time
no, been well patronized ana al III. ~ ssr,,ce It
they hea @ mpossb T he said carry wheels nd pi he
ordinary passenger cars 81 ,he checkci and then
ones destnaton for the car 10 & atre ssrvic
rot seemingly popular wi;h ,Ss express cars
c,niavs ne bicycle cars. lie vas no; no, ~
.,rasent service would long ne coh'i""'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
UTSIC AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

This weeks programme Of concerts of the siedi
Society, at Brighton Beach is particularly at
tractive in fact. II is likely TO prove one or the
best weeks Of the season so far as the excellence
Of the programme is concerned Each evening
during the week Emil Fischer. the we-known
basso will sing The afternoon programme has
also been made up with great care so as to give
music-overs who arrive from distance 10 hear
in a single week as much good music as possible
Tho prOera mme5 for to-day among the best
of the week This afternoon the concert VIII con-
sist of six numbers the last three of which are
by request Mr.. Fischer will be heard this even
ing in songs.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
rp,ys17 SPEED CASE on TRIAL.

The Brooklyn, Kings County ana su'u,pa" - ''t che
oaa com,anv was the defendant yesterday IN 'he
Ia, ro"u C,;l n,s,r,ct Court before Judge Van war;
On the charge of violating the city speed ordinances
George v Williams counsel for tng ny
and the prosecution was conducaea ny Sat With an al
PEI Excessive rate Of speed at which one o. s"e
Vaynon-t The city inspectors gave tnelr est s-
mony and then man named Myers: on the
80 IN ni,estion and that to his best i az -
car m u.as M, running more than eight miles an
hour The decision was reseINeu'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
MR.. UHLMANN OFFERS TO PAY.

II the Bridge Trustees should by any chance meet
this morning President Uhmann, Of the Brooklyn
Elevated will make proposition which. If ac-
cepted, will probably settle the through train
Bridge problem on the Brooklyn Bridge for all
time. He will ask the trustees to appoint Board
Of expert engineers. who Will not be interested in
either the elevated trolley roads to report upon
feasibility of running elevated trains the
Bridge conjointy with the regular service. He will
furthermore agree to pay all cost Of the survey and
examination. 1t quoted yesterday that Mr.
Howell was making strenuous Efforts to get a
quorum together for the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
A,,o~~po Natal SOuthsca, POrtsm n
Facin
Great Northern, North Eastern
& North British Railways
(England & SCotland).
The East Coast Route
Between
ENOI AND & SCOTLAND.

via the cathedral cities of Peterboro'. York and
Durham. TOURIST TICKETS are issued from
May 1st until October 31st. enabling travellers
to break their journey at these towns, also at
Scrooby. the original home OF the Pilgrim Fa-
the-J also the home Of John Robinson and Will
lam Brewster. and at Bawtry for Austerheld the
home Of William Bradford. Passengers holding
tourist tickets from Great Northern Stations to
Scotland can travel north Of Newcastle either
via Berwick or Hexham and Melrose
The London terminus of the Great Northern
Railway is Kings Cross Station
Pamphlets and all Information can be obtained
from Mr.. Frank c. Clark. III, Broadway New
York Tickets can also be obtained at CLARK
Tours" . Charing Cross. London.
HENRY OAKLEY. Genl Manager G.. n. X.
GEO : GIBBS, Gen'l Manager n. +. r.
J. CONACHER. GenI Manager n. B. K.
April 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
A BOYS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Paul Steffens seven years old. Of No. 2s0 Floyd
st. narrowly escaped being killed yesterday after
noon by trolley-car No. III of the East New-York
line at Broadway and Bartlettst. The little fellow
attempted to cross the street when the fender OF
the car struck him. He grabbed the fender, which
saved him from going under the wheels. but was
dragged several feet before the could be stopped
The boys mother witnessed the accident. The only
Injuries he sustained scalp wound and a
lacerated wound Of a finger the right hand. which
were dressed by DR.. Kuhn at No. 80 Graham-ave.
No arrest was made.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Special meeting of Bridge Trustees 10 a. m.
July meeting Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union.
Tompkns Avenue Congregational Church. p. m,
with address oy the Rev. Dr. F. T. Clark.
Annual picnic Of the Hebrew Free School Asso-
caton. Flushing and Metropolitan aves.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-22

Mayor had nc discretion but must t srans and It
!nv e'uu ",'n,e5 that 1t would obey the law .be
aid not there were police enough no TO Pnspers and
nuhhc peace. Justice Osborne 'ooN '
Taserved decision.