davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
SILVER CRAZE EXAGGERATED
ONLY ONE CONGRESS DISTRICT IN JER-
SEY AFFECTED BY 1T.
HERE FULLY 30 PER CENT OF THE DEMOCRATS
WILL CUT BRYAN-THE DUNKARDs WILL
VOTE FOR MKINLEY on PRIN-
CIPLEs OF HONESTY.


cTPIEs OF HONESTY
Elem ington, Sept (specaD.-The silver craze.
Whatever there may be Of II in New-Jersey Is
confined TO the IVih Congress District This
county DIunterdon) Is in that district. Careful in
quiries have been made in the last few days TO
the extent of the II much exaggerated
10 begin with. but whether 1t large or small ii
Is on the wane. This is shown by canvass
Remington Is the county seat. Most Of rhe Demo-
cratic politicians. from a mistaken view of what Is
politics, will vote for Bryan, but the Democratic
merchants and private citizens going to bolt.
Some of them will support the third ticket. Most
OF them will vote outright for Mckinley 1t is
estimated thar fully 30 per cent Of the Democrats
hereabouts will cut Bryan; ~ per cent will deposit
Repuflioan ballots. There Is no break among Re-
publicans worth noting. Half dozen are on the
fence They will probably jump down the right
side before November. 1t is safe to say that not
over per cent will refuse to vote for Mckinley.
In Lambertville the largest town in the county.
perhaps the percentage of POpOcratic Republicans
might reach per cent If the election occurred to-
morrow. II will grow less every day until the
campaign closes. Nathaniel w Voorhees, of Gin
ton whose is Foster VI. Voorhees, the Senator
from Union County remarked the other day that
It was mistake 10 suppose the farmers Of Hunter
don County We're TO Bryan. He says. and Mr.
Voorhees, has always been clear-sighted poll
tician. that the farmers studying the situa-
tloll ana are eager 10 READ SONiih-iohfH
They are soon convinced no matter how shaky
they may have been He Is inclined TO think that be
fore November rolls around. the Democratic farmer
will bolt Bryan just readily as the Republican
farmer will adhere to Mckinley.
There Is another element In this section or the
State that has not been considered In previous sur
veys of the situation. There are a great many
Dunkards in Hunt"rdon County. For hair d cen
fury they have refraineIs from voting The leaders
of the sect as has been announced In the papers
have declared themselves for Mckinley and against
Reputation. They have done this because they be
lieve the honesty of the Nation Is at stake The
Dun kards in Hunterdon County Will follow ne IN
structiOns OF those who speak for the church II
Is estimated that there between three ana four
hundred DunkardS in this county. who have at
tanned their majority and are entitled TO vote They
will all 20 10 the polls and vote a straight Re
publican tickc; This feature. hitherto over
looked Will offset all the reported defectons
among the ranks OF the farmers and more. too
The Jersey DunkardS from PennsylNaria
where there are a grea; many of them. and where
they also will support Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
FOR STEALING BRASS TRIMMINGS.

Ralph Rocco. thirteen years old OF No. s22 Adams
st, and James Mitchell. fourteen years old. OF NO
4os Adams-st Hoboken, were charged In the Re
corders Court yesterday with entering the ola Ter
ryboat Morristown lying at a pier In upper no
boken, and carrying away lot OF Drass " 'i''"o'
with which the boat was ornamented. ,,o,o,.,
The Morristown was purchased from the hoD o
Ferry Company by John Curtin. OF NO. LUZ booih-
deld-st who pressed this complaint against the
boys both OF whom were held by Recorder NC
Donough for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
THEY WANT M'EWAN TO Run.

Representative Thomas McEwan has announced
nosjtiyelv that he Will not be candidate fer re-
nomination Efforts are being made to induce MN
20 cb,nqe his mind The West End Republican
l,uh If Jersey City ut it's meeting TUESDAY night
oaon,ed q preamble ana resolution naming him as
&c candidate and urging him TO accept the nom
nation II rendered him by III" convention com
me- was nnpointed TO walt Oh him and persuade
lin 10 become candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
ALMOST STARVED TO DEATH.

MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FROM LACK OF
FOOD AT THE GUTENBERG RAcErRAcK.
While on his rounds yesterday morning William
Kluetah. employed at the roadhouse OF the Gut
tenburg racetrack heard means coming from ono
OF the unused stables the grounds. Upon in
vestigation he found man lying in corner on
some straw In unconscious condition. Help was
summoned and the an was taken to the Town
Hail. In New-Durham. Dr. Kortrght who attend
ed him, found that the man was in the last stages
of stan walton
An ambulance summoned and the sufferer
removed 10 st. Mary's Hospital. where he re-
manned in an unconscious condition until a late
hour last night. when he became conscious long
enough to say that his name was Fritz Hagel and
that he was thirty-fve years old and unms rred.
lie then relapsed into Inconsistencies. His re-
coYerY is hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
THE REV. Mr.. THROOP'S SUI
INDICATIONS THAT 1T HAS BEEN AMicADh' OF"
TIED WITH THE CHURCH OFFICIALS

The suit Of the Rev. Montgomery H. imcop,
rector Of St Matthew's Protestant hp9eop sa
Church Of Jersey City, against the warue"s aa
vestrymen for damages and unpaid sa'ai', "a
not been put on the calendar of the C"cu'' -
ior the September term. as his counsei i". Ne
inform the c,rcui, clerk that the suit would De
tried a, the next term. This notice must be given
SIX days before the opening of the term. hg me
a me Expired YESTERDAY as the ,or 'e ibe court cal
ender was sent last night 20 the printer ~
sbmS,s and declaration have ben d h tbs de-
fence. which indicates that an am'capie se', nc
inen' has been or viii be arranged or thaa me
snn VII hot be contested and Judgment vi" ''
entered by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
n,NrI-DAvIs" MEN FROZEN OUT

The Lafayette Democratic Club OF jersey city
.,,.rnted 10 hold a meeting TUESDAY night 10 reo:-
oan,ze for the campaign. The followers OF BOSS
Davis who recently formed the Sixth ""rd Demo,
-, AssocIation captured the meeting anu
nassed q resolution that the old organization De
p..,a,,d.ted with the new under the TILE OF lne
cohs"l, '",, The arti-Davis members Fought haTd
~ ba. were I'm The minority, and ieit ne me-
ina room with the threat that they "ou'' 'o' "
rival club. ,,,., p.t,erv Is making ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
AN ENDORSEMENT OF BRYAN.
vINELAND DEMOCRATS CONDEMN THE ACTION
OF THE HONEST MONEY WING OF THE PARTY.

Vineland. Sept. (SpeclaD-The Democrats of this
city and Lands Township held their caucus iast
night and elected delegates to the State and Isl Con-
gre:s District conventions.
The State delegates are j. A. Ackey, w. c. Hendee,
p. +. LadI. Frank f. Loughran Cuno Becker ana
James Craig The delegates to the Congress
Con, ention at Woodbury. were not instructed put
they favor the Endorsement Of the Popuist cahul-
date. John T. Wright, of Camden
The following resolutions were passed:
Resolved That the delegates elected to-ngnt De ~
structed to support the candidates ana P'd'io'" Va
the Chicago Convention -, .ho.o
men who pretending to be Democrats are tahi,is
such action az defeat the regular Deihociau0
nominees Of the Chicago Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
SUITS As A RESULT OF THE WRECK.

Camden, Sept tSpeciaD-Suits assresatins
$4,000 were Instituted I'm the Supreme Court th's
,,orrirc against the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company and the Atlantic City Railroad
Company. jointly. by victims of the terrible wreck
,,n Atlantic Meadows on July 80 Ex-Judge
Wescott and Mr.. Trenchard. OF Brtdgeton repre-
sent the plaintiffs. each OF wh0" '''"s SUITS '''
$4,000. - alan ,rs,,,utad tuo sutt.
satlc CITY Railroad companies this morning for
S ~ ,,, ahe lands by locomotive sparks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
A sOrND-MONEY MEETING.

The West Hoboken Sound Money League VIII ho'u
a meeting at the Capitol, Dod anu opi's %
West IIoboken on Saturday evening. september ~
CONGRESSMAN Thomas McEwan. Kepuplcan, anu
Allan l.. McDermott. Democrat. VIII De invited "
make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
Az OLD SERVANT FATALLY BURNED.

Mary O'Brlen. sixty years old. employed .
servant by Mrs. O'Neill OF No 2i3 Warren-st..
Jersey City. fell down stairs last night with
lighted lamp In her hand. The lamp exploded, SET
ting fire 20 the womans dress, and before the
flames were extinguished she was fatally burned.
She was taken TO the City Hospital The burning
oil set fire TO the house. but the damage was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
KILLED AT A GRADE CROSSING.

The delay in elevating the tracks OF the Erie
Railroad in Jersey City cost another life yesterday
John Drury ten years old. whose parents live at
No. 5o3 Grove-st.. run down at the Ernest.
crossing about o'clock in the afternoon by train
OF the New Jersey and New-York Railroad. and
was instantly killed. The New-Jersey and New
York Company the Erie tracks from the west
end of the rtunnel to the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
CHAMBERS ~ PATERSON.
A GIRL RELIEVED TO HAVE CAUGHT THE DIS
EASE FROM HORSE

EASE fHDm "A fVror'
Paterson Sept (Specia).-City veterinarian W.
Herbert Lowe yesterday discovered that morse
belonging to John Foley OF NO ls@ paX'oh-s''' was
afflicted with CHAMBERS and he ordered the animal
shot He had turned away when Mrs. Foley In
formed him that her daughter Mary. fifteen years
old had been taken suddenly ILL., Dr. Lowe visited
the girl and DIT communicated with heath
Inspector Teal believing that the contagion had
haon tronsmifted to her. The girl had been caring
for the horse and had bathed its sores health ~
soector Teal ordered her Isolated until IT Is dei-
ni,cy ascertaned whether she was ;nocuiateu Win
The virus which now appears certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
' a trip TO Paterson to serenade Gar

rangements for trip TO Paterson to serenade Gar
ret A. Hobart.
The West Side Republican Club of Jersey CITY
VIII raise Mckinley and Hobart banner IN tront
or their clubhouse No 1902 Wcsside-ave TINS even
Ing There will be music and fireworks and adj
dresses by Asscmhyman Skinner. OF Newark; eX-
Assemblyman Luris Of Paterson, and g. Frank
Sutherland OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
FTRENEN ~ ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME OUTLINED FOR
LABOR DAY IN KEARNY

LABOR DAY IN KEARNY.
Labor Day will be a field day for the volunteer
fremen of Arlington and Kearny If the programme
as arranged last night by the Board of Engineers
Is carried out There will be parade of local and
visiting flremen In the morning, and In the alter
noon a series OF competitive trials will take place
The contests include mile rum open to al!
active members of the kearny department. a
quarter-mile run open to all members over Iorly
con,pan MES: 30N-yard hub and hub races Tor nos"
companies open also to truck companies, wei tes',
TO raise forty -fve-foot ladder valuable prizes nave
heen provided for the winner OF each cohtest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

.. l. ss,d that the Hon. Thomas Lane mas 'o''-
eressiohss,, zion right thore-Trenton State Gaze''e'
WV shouldn't Thomas get the Democratic
lion IN the With District? He could
w. w. lots OF fun. and the general public wou'u"
lose anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
NW:jERA! XFN\
" 81, ~

yew-Brunswiok's Aldermen are no, concerned :,
about the need Of saving money IN ,ne uass .,
financial menace. They rejected win sroam
nropostion to readvertise sewer D'as ' a.,"'"s"
p i's, so they might have saved Sl,4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

,s,urv Parks editors do not display 'ha'
Sxhorlv feeling toward each other that one
',sh, expect from philosophers so renowned as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

:. solac,ing Grand Jurors for the september
- -. Court in Hudson County. Sherin Ione3
snou,s bear IN mind tina; the season io' '"e
bal,ot-box artists is nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

,-rasr It's new management the hoooAe"
-. Co,onanv NAV soon save enough money
re- ,ho ferrv-houses recently built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Henry Doherty Is one OF the siie"D.9 -,
erson's silk manufacturers anu ''''
sacs Of the outlook IN that ndusu!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

linen lawns, cambrics and percales that
come veal or woe. appear every year.
For country use many mothers are
having frocks made for the small fry OF
the new madras ginghams, which IN deli
cate blue, green and pink stripes, are in
weaves of extreme fineneS5.
A washable material for sailor collars
and revers of cheviot, serge and flannel
suits is a thick linen canvas that comes
in white and color.
A dull red, china blue, and art greens
are the tones in this, white wash en-
broideries often edging the big collars
effectively.
A combination of blue serge and grass
green linen is a French novelty that
embraces misses privilege.
The misses toilet pictured shows a.
combination of this sort, and it will be
found in smart and useful models for all
ages between II and IL.
The plain skirt and belted blouse are
of the serge, the wrinlSled sleeves, CAMP
and bretelles of the linen.
Sunbonnets for small girls are more
also dainty frilled and lace trimmed ap-
rons in all degrees of dressiness.
A split sunbonnet is made of striped
and checked ginghams and is delight
fully quaint over round serious little
faces.
plain chambrayS, and these, as well as
the sun hats in the same materials, are
shirred over cords and have often ro-
settles of lace and bows OF ribbon.
Poke bonnets for dressy use run much
to rough straw crows and frilled gauze
fronts with plain trimmings OF old maid
roses and white ostrich feathers.
Last but not least leather belts will
be worn by both boys and girls Then,
since French children are wearing socks,
black or white socks are to be the things
for maids up to 16, as well as for their
baby brothers. NINA FITCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
ONLY we make the following special
prices:
100 Smyrna Rugs, 26x54 inches, new,
desirable pattern, value $2.75; price,
$500
100 pairs Turkish Chenille Curtains,
a new thing (washable); value IS; price,
$o.2o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

the way in which some of the dressiest
OF the little costumes are trimmed, but,
though of the most fiower-like delicacy,
the new colors are enduring.
FOR VERY YOUNG PEOPLE.
There are solid piques in sky blue and
apple blossom pink that make smart ana
useful summer suits for maids from
to 10.
White Hamburg embroideries in edg-
ing and insertion trim the REFER coats
of these appropriately, outlining big
turn back revers and elaborate cape col
lars, and edging or Stimulating cults for
the sleeves.
The plain skirts have usually strapped
seams, and for the oldest ages are cut
TO hang in front with suggestion OF
the grown UP box plait
Pink piQue is also used for small gem
tlemen in the baby stages. and takes
the shape of cape cloaks and mann-sh
little suits consisting of REFER coat and
Killed skirt.
Blue being a girls color the sky blue
pique is not used for boys. In white
pique duck linen-homespun and brown
linen-which may be said to be uni
versal material this season-there are any
number of neat and inexpensive coat
and skirt suits that can be bought ready
made for the boys and girls. Russian
crash, stout grayish linen which has
much of the look of kitchen crash is in
high favor for rough summer use for
CRASH SUITS.
A plain skirt and REFER coat is the
model for girls in this material, which
appears aswell in natty little boomers
and blouse for bicycle use.
For young gentlemen up to 10 there
are matelot suits in the Russian crash
that with their long bell trousers and
very low neck blouses have quite pro-
fesSional sailor air.
Great sailor collars appear on these,
the proper caper is to have the shield
front perfectly plain, though the shields
Of other matelot suits show anchors and
hraids of contrasting colors. Course
hemp watch chains, drawn taut across
the breast from two patch pockets on the
blouse, are a genuine salt" finish to
these serviceable suits.
FROCKS OF BATISTE.
But chief among the sensible textures
used for girls of almost all ages are
the linen bastistes and grass linens in
every shade of sage and brown These
copy in smaller patterns all the designs
Of the day, the open guipure insertions,
crinkled ribbon stripes and embroidered
dots and figures.
Trimmings for these little frocks are.
likewise grown up to a degree. White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
blue silk. is a novelty for girls from

blue silk. is a novelty for girls from 8
to ).
There are also Swisses with pink and
blue dots that with dainty decorations
of lace and rosettes of baby ribbon ap-
pear in gowns and cloaks, shirred sun
hats, and poke bonnets.
The dressiest costumes for girls under
6 are made very short. reaching barely
to the knee. In the Paris models the
majority of these are higher necked and
long sleeved with dashing little bunch
ing of the shaped skirt breadths at the
back to give the look of a hustle being
worn.
SENSIBLE STYLES.
More practical designs, however. are
shown, composed of the full gathered
skirt-simply hemmed or with a four-inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

hem and three tucks-and low necked,
short sleeve body long in favor
Elaborate camps of null and lace. with
long bishop sleeves, are supplied for
these.
Then, with this expanse of white the
little colored gown will be further re-
lieved by bib or bertha fall of the
same.
Made in this way there are some de-
lghtful little costumes in dimities, or
CANDIES and French muslins to be found
ready made in the shops. Yellow Valen-
ciennes lace and plain and point d'esprit
footing are the edgings most used on the
camps and bodice decorations.
FOR COUNTRY USE.
For every day summer use there are
the usual delicately figured and striped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

and unbleached guipure laces edge re-
vers, collars and brotelles or all sorts
and with knots of taffeta or velvet rib
bon many a tiny linen gown will show
a fower-hued lining of rich silk.
Indeed color is to be this summer a
feature of clothes for even the smallest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

girls, though many delightful little
toilets are still seen in pure white.
PARTISAN MODELS.
The French models in particular evil
dence a leaning toward color, and there
are Indian dimity and batiste costumes
showing Dresden effects that are extreme
ly charming.
With sheer white textiles, mulls,
Swisses, plain batiste and Indian lawns,
there are often Innings of colored silk
With waist and shoulder knots of rib
bon to match A summer cloak of white
dotted Swiss lined with pink, rose or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
SUMMER FASHIONS APPROVED OF
BY LITTLE MAIDS AND MASTERS

Clothes for the Tub-The Best Fab
RIGS and Styles Are Those That
Can Stand the Wear and Tear of
the Laundry-Sun BOnnets Are to
the Fore for Every Day Use While
Pokes Are Worn ON Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19.-New wash
clothes for children-rather apparel So
caned-are both prettier and more sem
sible than ever this year.
There is little of the wash tub air about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
Monday and
Tuesday.
SALE
No. 1
WOnGl'S Day! Black Silks.

At the Silk Counter; days cutting and
slashing Black Silk Prices Monday
and Tuesday counters will be laden
with long expected black silk treasur-
ers. Products of the most Industrious
little worm in the world whose labor
clothes the ladies in silk attire" Hun
dreds of interesting black Silk bar
gains will be found upon our counters
ready for your inspection. No reserve
every yard of black silk here goes in
the terrific reduction. All our black
brocades, small and large figures; all
our satins, all our Gros Grains, all OUR
Peau de Soies, all our Indian Plain and
Figured, all our Surahs. Yes, all our
black silks for two days. Don't fail
to respond: your opinion is wanted
Monday and Tuesday. The reduction
will average
35 PER CENT.
Just little list of only a few good
satins will be sold at
All Silk surahs can be bought at
80 CENTS
All Silk Indias will go at
Good black Brocades. Indias. you'll
buy at
Extra heavy black Taffetas will go
at
81 CENTS
You can buy 27-inch extra dress In
dia a.
Elegant skirt and dress Brocades,
Monday and Tuesday,
You'll see heavy luster Duchess Satin
at
Our finest Black Damas Brocades,
some as low as
Heavy Peau de Sole dress silks; yours
at
90 CENTS
Will sell elegant figured dress Indias
at
Pure silk satin Duchess as low as
67 CENTS
The above is only few from room
full, all high priced. Plan and Brocade
silks go
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

The 'Lenox," with combination skirt
and boomers Separate or attached)
with any style jacket or waist bla-
ger, REFER, Norfolk, box or Elton Gas
preferred. Also Leggins to match. This
is perfect cycling costume. The skirt
is divided in the back so that it hangs
gracefully around the saddle of the
wheel.
Three-piece suits skirt, boomers and
leggins) in a very dark grey, brown
and navy blue Duck mixed material;
goods that will not show dust, nom
shrinkable and cool for summer wear;
price,
Apiece suit, jacket (any style) skirt,
boomers and leggins in same material
as above,
$40 90
Apiece suit, jacket, skirt, boomers
and leggins in dark grey and tan, all
wool mixed Covert Cloth and Cheviot,
perfect fitting,
Bicycle and outing skirt 1.-The Uni
versal," a patented divided skirt-one
that can be used on mems wheels. 1t
is simple in construction, is quickly ar
ranged for any purpose desired, comes
in dark brown Cheviot, separate skirt,
only,
SlU w
STEIN SADDLE SEAT CYCLE SUIT
is the ideal suit for practical use; the
patent seat in the skirt fits perfectly
over the saddle, the skirt hanging
straight, bringing the folds together,
whether on or off the wheel; it looks
like walking skirt. This suit consists
of jacket in variety of styles, skirt
extended to shoe tops and separate
boomers; comes in dark wool mixtures
for
$1,000
LADIES' SWEATERS.
Fine all wool knitted in plain or
mixed. garnet, navy, black or brown,
full sleeves,
$500
Another grade fine wool fancy knit
lace effect vokes, all desirable colors,
81 90
BICYCLE WAISTS.
Made of Grass Linen and lined Duck,
Bishop sleeves, white Numbered, de-
tached collars, trimmed with small bead
buttons, price,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Don't go elsewhere for goods from
this department until you see how
much you can save by buying of US
and how much handsomer line we can
show you. TO HAVE the very latest
designs and colorings we had to wait
a little late for some lines, but they
are now in the house and we want to
show them to you.