davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
HARRY n. ADAMs,s UNITS.
The 9rasA Jury Said &c Have Overhauied
Then-Mavs ladsetneats Beea Roundt

The era.d Jury Said &c Have oyerhnuied
Then-Mave ladsetneats Beea Roundt
There were rumors in Brooklyn yesterday
that the Grand Jury, which had been dismissed
on tho previous day. had considered the alleged
deficiency OF $50, GOO in the accounts OF the
County Treasurer. Harry II. Adams. and that
one or more indictments had been found. Dis
trict Attorney Foster L. Backus refused to con-
firm or deny the report. but intimated that
there might he some interesting developments
in the County Court Tomorrow or on Wednes-
day.
were in a badly mixed condition when Mr..
Adams retired In August. 1894. and several
reports from expert accountants have boon
submitted. There never has been any real
dispute aa to the shortage. hut Mr.. Adams's
personal honesty and OFFICIAL integrity have
never been questioned. The county is also
amply protected through his bondsmen from
ultimate loss.
Mr.. Adams's tenure of office extended over
twelve ycars and 1t Is generally believed that
the negligence OF some OF his subordinates was
responsible for the muddle In the accounts. 1t
10 said that certain persons who are alleged to
hsve borrowed the county funds from time to
time from these accommodating subordinatos
may be included In tho expected indictmentA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

B~rookIyn's Electrical Conductors OF All
kInds on Oct. 4.

BrookIyn's Electrical Conductors or All
kIads On Oct. I.
The Board Of Commissioner of Electrical
SubSays In Brooklyn went out of existoncs
yesterday. In its final report to Mayor Wurster
the Board says:
Tho aggregate length Of electric conductors
OF all kinda within city llmits oct- 1 was 90, O53
miles: increase during the year, 1,osl miles;
total length Of wires under ground or suspended
from elevated railways. 14.24s miles; increase
since Jan. !. 1889 miles: total length Of under
ground conduit, 1915 miles: length Of single
duct. 377 miles. Sixty-hye uer cent. OF all eiec-
tricai conductors within city limits are under the
streets or suspended from the trusBes of the ole
waited roads, or, excluding the clty's wires from
the estimate. 90 per cent. Of all wires under tho
jurisdiction OF the Board are thus disposed OF.
The statement IN u former communicates
from this Board that the water system Of tho
city was seriously endangered aud probably al
ready Impaired by electrolytio oofroai0n. now
requires modification TO the extont shat such In
structed Of wrought iron or lead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
4 ALARM.
The Spirit OF I~sryauisun Recalls Go Hin En-
Terrors or the French Revelation.

The Spirit or rpryn-,am Recalls % Hiu the
Terrors or the French Revelation.
To rur En,ro, or Tim s,rn-Sir. Th. sn,ri,
~ ,ntaooni,rn ,ha doc,rins of hatr.d seduiou.,v
and venIopa,v nreached NV the Brvhn. IN, All.
oe,d, and Tnm.n., Tho tbinIv vailed or oman
,nr..,. .r.in.t ,hn honor ana ,.rrosr,nc. ~
mi. ,n,or.Ii.,sd rsnnh,,c .hou,d Am the nina,
Of ali In mi. broad land. wbntever their condi,lon
Az o,,onm,,anns r,,h ,r,vs ana soriop. .nnra-
h.n,,on
nav All sor NINA von,d n, oxempt fron. IN.
ar..at,, ,..,,, No, nno In On. p.n.r.i GO
,.s,-arh. 80. ~. n,..,t..a a,..,n,.. So.
h,n.tri aoo,r,,.. -ou,a nn, .,can. rrhsy n,
NAV, ~ ,h.i, tina,.d ,rou,d h. cru.b.d nns.,
On. yr.cs =, IN. f,hr,o ,h,v are s,rix,,r ,v,,h
| ali ,h.,r rov.r IN undermine 7, mivh, n. aha.
IN ,hs hsr,nninr NJ m. reirn a, .n.rchy invited
tbs sv.i,,ne. NJ tho bsnt.r.. mo,oh.n,, ana
r.,,ro.a pr..,a.nts ,vnrId ar,, hn a..,rnv.a,
th., ,h.,. nron.r,v rnnia e,.t soaI Oh. ,,o.tn.,
n,ma. ~ an. ,orch ana THAR I,v.x ana ,ho.a A.
ri, ,ar,,,,o. h. an. A., On b. h,o,,.s "a, In
No. 49,, ma,I E,.no. ar.,n. ",h. 1.rr.r ',
p,t =, y. In ,ha, .,,,, ,.r,od ~, p,h..n,.,r.
Ma, and n.rtor h.,d sw.v mh.n On.
80 IT,. Nv Nd ~ -. .rI,,,,n.
80. No, ,r;.r .nannn ,n %, -. -.
Csrr,hr .,N.n,a. h.,..n.a ~. h.,S., =,
ala s..sa,s ona arnwn.S Nj v,.,,rs ~
-h,,o..,s L, -. ~. a.. .-ss.. "a
r.. not ,no .toh .Io,. ,h.. an.nv -,
-. :, ~ "eu
down. Tue very aidera, the aoettora the pro-
motors OF dreadful anarchy felt the sword, the
bullet the puillotino. D,solatlon. di.mav ana
- = n'os "NnO' gu"
death held carnival over the entire eoun-
1 uro,cr as%, T ffom s Sna e, sh'' ssr' 1 Tho w nr,''
itom ~ W 10y ~ pi"-
ons were CROWDED with those awaiting exc
v,re handed IN A,,,s,ns naoh.n,cs sm,li
- n ~. Nm S%A,
Incurred the hatred or envy OF some one of their
,,,,o,r. ,..r. 80, .non..a va h,.,,., >.
iei'o"s' "oro se'1eu' aceuseu' anu hurrieu 10
their doom.
Ber,nninr with the King following TO the mo-
-
pies the wealthy ciasses. the 'nnuentiaiin every
walk, IL finally reached the very people who had
nreaehed ,he nronaoanda "a tboea vho haa
S..-s 80" ~"
nrst applied the loren, or upon whose PIKE the
m,daonnd wo,,.s ,h.v =, Ia, 1900 - "a
'' e' ~ pou"uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
sULzsH,s CASINO IN DISPUTE.
Mrs. Herman SutEer says tho Place Ia
MerH-Suizer Has the Deeds.

Mrs. Herman Suizer Says tho Place IL
H~ers-Sulzer Has the Deeds.
Catharine Sulzer has brought an action In the
Supreme Court against her husband, Herman
sulzer, involving the ownership of the Harlem
River Casino. The property has been in the
name of Mrs. Sulzer. but her husband managed
tho place and was looked upon as Its proprietor.
He claims that he was in fact the owner. and
that his wife only held the property in trust for
him.
The Suffers have been at loEgerheads for some
time. The wife says this 10 due to Suffers in
TEN perate habits aud his violent temper She
AYERS In the complaint which has Just been flied
that while she WAS In bed In her room At the Ca
sino on the 9Th OF October Sulzer came in.
and In q violent tone and manner directed her
TO sign deeds conveying the property to him.
She refused TO sign them, and sho alleges that
he seized o large water pitcher and threatened
TO kill her with It unless she complied with his
demand. She states that In fear OF her life. but
without recognizing any claim OF her husband
to the property. she had signed the deeds.
Two nights after he had procured tho deeds
she declares that he came to her room again
and ordered her to leave the place, saying that
he was now the owner. she ave-s that sulzer
no disposes Of the property or continues to man
age II. and she asks for an Injunction prevent
ing him managing or disposing OF the property.
She also asks for the cancellation OF the deeds
and for an accounting of what SulZer has re-
oeived aimee he obtained tho deeds from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
HAD HIS TEACHER ARRESTED.
Youhg Jacoboon Says Miss Layton or Fri.
mary School . broke nis ARA.

AOunE OocoOOon Suyh MtHo Layton OF FFIs
mary School o broke His ARA.
Annie Layton, a teacher in Primary School S.
at l4lst street and Edgecombe avenue. was
called upon yesterday to answer q charge of
assault preferred in the Harlem Police Court.
Frederick jacobson, IL years old. of 2674
Eighth avenue, . punil in Miss Layton's class.
complained that she had broken his left fore
arm last Thursday morning. Tho boy says
that he was called to the blackb board In the
morning for some trihinR offence. and that
when he got within reach Of the teacher she
struck him on the cheek. and Expressed n de-
sire to break every bone ia his body. "Sh,
pushed me out In the hall 70 hard that | fell
against the wall and broke my arm" tho 10y
declared.
Two OF tho other pupils testified that the
teacher used her scholars harshly at times.
She denied this. She said that she did not
strike Jacobson. but that the boy wrs 40 i'm
pudent in his manner OF ~obeJing hcr order to
go TO the front of the room that she ordered
him to leave the class room. He refused"
she ex planned, and | took him by tho collar
and put him cut Of the room. He slipped and
fell. Tho fall broke his arm. II was entirely
accidental. Although I MAS innocent of being
more than indirectly accountable for the aoci-
lent, / paid the doctors bill, and have done oil
l could TO repair the Accident"
hiiss Layton was paroled for examination on
Saturday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
DIVORcE COURTS BUsr.
The Vanderbilt Separation Suit Settled
Mrn. nGorae,n AlInaenr.

The Vanderbilt Separation Suit Settled
Mrs.. Morse's Aiinony.
Anthony w. Morse has obtained an order
from Justice MaeIIean of the supreme Court
requiring Lulu II. Morse, who obtained a
divorce from him In the Superior Court on Oct.
81, 1905. to show cause on Nov. IL why the
decree should not be 90 modified that the ALI
mony OF 81, 800 q year provided for in 1t be re-
duced to $500 q year. Morse states that tho
alimony was based on . salary Of 81 600 q year
he was getting from q banking house, a private
income OF 81, 900 q year. and q Legacy. computed
AZ S5e, 900. which he had under the will OF his
grandmother. He says that he has only real
ized S25. 900 from his Grandmother's estate, and
that the plaintiff received Sc. 500 from the same
source. He sara he lost his situation because
Of the divorce suit. and now has an income Of
Justice Beach has given Mary Theresa Bar
mum. 10 years old. an absolute divorce from
"a asr 1875. n she sssn said , WnEm , ins % says a ~ Ans rs
marriage Barnum left her and went to live with
a1other woman. There was no defence, ,
Beach e the supreme Court; Hull married
Ne. He left her Ave year. later. and coming to
t &. n s,tS me- %S.s shs r. Hsiisu Th'' AZ ne n SSs S' Ing
His tirst wife got a decree in Maine last April
On the ground OF hulrs relations with the
The suit brought several Years ago by Mary
Vanderbilt for o separation from her husband.
Jacob II. Vanderbilt. son OF the late Capt. Jacob
Vanderbilt OF Staten Island. has been dis
continued BY order of JusticeMac Lean OF the
Supreme Court on consent. The counsel In the
case refused to state yesterday what the terms
Of settlement were. Vanderbilt married the
and sho claimed that the father had induced
the defendant to decline 70 live with her. She
sued Capt Vanderbilt for the alienation of the
affections of her husband, but before the case
came to trial the Captain died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
BFLLY0oAT SWALLOWS BHYAH.
Al Inmate or tho CentrAi Park Zee II =
Preeariou0 Plight

A Inmate or tho CentrAI Park Zee n =
PreeariouS lIght-
Kofciusko. Familiarity known rs Kua," tho
boss goat In the Central Park menaEerle. IL In n
precAr'ous condition In consequence OF having
swallowed an American flag upon which was n
portrait OF !iryAn. Yesterday aftarnoon q small
boy sauntered past tho goat enclosure with tho
flag In his hand. Tho youthful joker dropped
one end Of the nag over the wire fence and shook
tho Boy Orators portrait In the face Of the 30
date Mr.. kofciusko. kuz eyed the picture sus-
piciously, then niboled ginnerly at one corner
OF the flag. and finding that the stun didn't
taste ~ bad AS n cheap-money banner might bo
expected TO lie calmly proceeded To swallow the
dose.
The boy who had held the flag look I'd ut tho
empty stick for 4 moment, snd then tossing IL
away rauttsred on, remarklng 10 u conn aniou
as he went:
wall. l guess q goat can stand anything"
Director Smith says that he doesn't know
WHISTLER To treat Kuz for blood poisoning or not,
and he has small hope OF the ANIMAL surviving
the free-silver nostrum. although II 10 dilutsd
BY the saving addition OF the rtars and stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
ARREsrsD FOR "coLoNIzrNG."

The Proprietor ofA RAines Law Hotel Hes
8eveateea Suspected Guests.
Tho first arrest for alleged colonization In
this city during the present campaign waa
made yesterday. Philip Tobias, tho proprie.
tor Of . RAines law hotel at 13l Allen street.
WAS the prisoner. On OCT. o. according 70 the
complaint. seventeen men registered in the
Eighteenth Election district Of the Eighth AZ.
residence. When the officers investigating
registrations from lodging housed called At
Tobias's hotel and asked con"srning the SOW
enteon mon, Tobias ID alleged 70 have sAId
''ILsy,'re all right; they are old dodgers OF
mine"
Further investigation disclosed the fact that
not one or the ssventeen had been In the cleo.
tton district thirty days, and that they had
evidently been "coloniEed" and reEistered by
Tobias was hold in $500 bonds for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
LOOK At THESE srATrsrrcs.
How Reputation wouid AGeet the Stree
RaiirOads aAa Their E~aPloyses.

How Reputation Would Aaeet the Street
R~aiiroAds and Their EaPloyses.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Str: I call the
and drivers OF the street railroads of this coun-
try to some statistics.
DisregaFdinR the interest on the bonded In
debtednoss OF street railway companies. which
Is mainly payable in gold. we find no street rail-
road Of any size, except the North Chicago.
whose operating expenses 10 below so per cent
of the gross receipts. Operating expenses In
clude wages Of all employees. wear and tear Of
machinery. cars, cables, rails. &C.. feeding
horses, replacing WORKOUT material. &c. These
roads arc fair examples of good management.
See what It cost to run them:
Atlantic Avenue OF Brooklyn. ~ per cent OF gross
receipts; Brooklyn City and Newtown. 81 Brooklyn
chicago. oS; Sorth Chicago. Chicago. a; astropot.
c esa tht Ss@ YSri, ssr per Gent cent. q Fl sr s.s r rsiTS Avenue
Bryan says that II free silver wilma wages will
be doubled and prices will be twice what they
ating expenses" will be doubled. But will
wages be increased Can they DO increased !
How can the West End road pay IA per cent.
Of its gross receipts. or the Broadway or Third
Avenue Cable pay ITO per cent. OF theirs? This
would mean immediate bankruptcy unless We
had ten cent car fAroA. VIII It come TO that2
Think OF this, street railroad men. Are you
prepared TO vote for increased prices and no
possible increase In your wages. no possible par
ticipation in the great millennium Of higher
payf Lewis EVANS.
100 EAST EI0HTY-THIRD STREET.. Oct 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TROLLEY SIZED IN BaooKLYN.

Setback for the C'tS In the E9ort to En-
force che Urdiaanss.
Civil Justice Neu Of Brooklyn recently i'm
posed = hne OF S"o on the Nassau Electric Rail
road Company for an alleged violation of tho
trolley speed ordinance. The company took All
appeal to the County Court. and ysstardAy
Judge Hnrd hsndsd down q decision reversing
that OF Justice Neu.
He holds that tue city must prove wilfuI and
negligent violation. OF the ordnance and that
s~topwatca timing OF a run Of 800 feet Ia not sur
the trolley companies are pending- Ths sIiy
will now probAblysAppsAl ffon Judge Hurdfs
docisi0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

To THE EDIToR OF THE suS-Str: l write TO say
that I have trAyersed tho country 70 and from San
Francisco. have offered bets &C odds OF 100 TO 10 on
Mckinley, and couidn't mad 4 Bryan man, even In the
socAllsd "hot-bed Of the Bryan eAIdron." to Secur
Q bot with. In my opinion, Major Mckinley will get
the biggest majority ever recorded In q preaidrntiAl
contest. despite the thunder VI the silver press.
Nc anarchy Patriotism Is the watohword
MRAgAFoLIs, Oct. 80. JACK STANLEY SANFORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
rAr.~ Herself 1 F-oa, or = 1'.a,u.

UPPER SAEDusXY, o.. Oct. 3l.-Mr. aud
Mrs. John Eonner living near Kirby star led to
drive to Kirby yesterday aud n quarrel en.ued.
Mr.. Fennsr said lls would 20 no furtke or. but
would return home. lie diu So. aid hia wifi.
got out and walked To- hirby. she then went to
OF a fact freight train deliberately strppsu uuon
the track aud lay down.. Tile engineer sAwh her
MAS struck and received In that reauIled
IN her death. She leaves eight ehIldrsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Has Gas Addieks LeH ths nay state Gas
COn1anyl

BosroN. DOT. 81 It'll report that Mr.. J. Ed
ward Addicks and his associates In the hay
State Gas. Company have resigned all their
offices and as directors In all States and thai
the standard Oil will assume control caused 1.
curties In the local exchange to-day. The ntouk
al, anclng nearly TWO points and United Gas
secUnds jumping Ave, 10 W. 10 was no,e,i tnAL
Mr.. Hanna tO-,iAr restores Dela ware to tnr he.
publican column, which Is taken IA Indicate
that the Gas deal mas restored harmony In Della.
ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

true Democrats, who have emphhtieally re-
pudiated both platform and candidate.
Lot the enormous popular majority on Tues
day for Law and order In this country contain
that denunciation which the INSPIRED" candi-
date has failed to utter. +.
New York, Oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

ELKo. New. Oct. 3l.-Yes,erday morning
Charles Mead OF tins city was discovered lying
In tho street with his skull crushed. and died q
few minutes after being found. His pockets
had been ritied. When last seen he was in tho
company of two strangers. He had displayed
considerable money on 1hur-day afternoon,
part OIL which no had Deposited with q business
l,rn. When found AN irOu coupling pin WAS
lying by his sido and evidences OF u terrible
struggle were plainly visible, Oticers soon ar
rcStsu = tramp Who gave his name AS " lllInnl
llOugiIt,n.. Houghton " 10 seen IN the com pany
OF the dead man. aud .SpOts, which the onlcers
say are blood stains, were found nn his clothing.
The police are nav searching Tor tns uLher man,
wnpnisapLeal cd yesterday. III eats OF u Ecl.iuE
arr heard .u!te freely, and the people are great
ly excited over the criIue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
J.s.. worth ewern Dol

JasSb Worth sworn In an CouaIv Clerk.
Ex-senator Jacob Worth OF Brooklyn was
sworn in yesterday As CLERK of Kings county IN
place OF Henry Z. SAifeE. who died. by Justice
Clomont Of the Supreme Court. IL 10 Haiu that
Mr. Worth conlemplaLeD some changes In the
workih8 force 0g the once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

The description VIII Have to Ne Changes.
To TIE EDIroR OF THn sUH-Sr! win Bryan's
nfty-oent dollars bear the inscription. "In God We
Trust =" Kindly ask speakers and ministers 70 ~
certain. w. BTRHnA.
hBwAhz, Oct. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Another Great Purchase OF
LACE CURTAINS


This time Il consists u
IRISH POINTS OF BEST QUALITIES
More than eight hundred palr-two 10 nftesn pair Of
g stylr-an Importer entire stock
Here are prices as against thoss previously asked
for same qualities:
ll.ee hitherto Eighteen dollars
o.99 hitherto Fifteen dollars
7.q9 hitherto Twelve dollars
eos hitherto Ten dollars
6.9s hitherto Nine dollars
4.ee hitherto Eight dollars
3.9s hitherto six dollars
2.1o hitherto Four dollars
Not three yard g~oods-but all 81 and yards long
and made on best quality Net.
In Heavy Curtains
unssuall.d Values
At 1893
Tapestry Curtains full width-fuli fringed
Embroidered Denim curtains-ali ooiors
Chenille-all colors-dAdoa and fringe.
At 3.se
Iinsel,ed Tapestry Portisrea-ten colorings
Heavy Chenille-extrA deep dAdo
Reversible Derby Tapestry Umpire designs
At 4.ss
Aicove Porticres-7e inches wide-dsep dAdo
Oriental Tapestry stripes and figures
Ottoman In solid colorS with raised figures
Satin nnish Tapestry In new ensctA
At 5.99 and 6,9e
Chenille. SSeila and Tapestry-nearly o hundred
styles and coloringA
At 1888
Renaissance Tapestry Portieres-io inch fringe
Brocaue lAptGtry-high art colorings
Bronze A~ppliqued Portisrss- panel effects
beat all over Fig'd Chenille indian and
Persian designA
At 10. 90
Heavy silk DAmaSk PortIsrss-aIi colors
exact copies OF imported goods sold at sboo
At 1898
Finest JuSe Velour curtAins-reverss side
of contrasting color aud design
Couch Covers
balance of our recent large purchase will be closed
out as follows;
Reversible Tspsstry--worth ESQ lao
Oriental hgured---woTth 400 pA0
ZINE french Tapestry
plAin and u~assled-woTth o. TO $40 a.oa
Grsst vslusS In RuGS-ghlrd FIOOrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

At "a cents
Ali Wool cashmeres
Ae inch Ali Wool Fiannsls
At 20 cents
46 inch Henriettas Storm serres
Mohairs--plain and Figured
At 80 cents
90 Inch Basket weaves 90 inch crepon eneets
IS inch Crepe effects Fine serfes
80 inch siciliennes Broad vale piagoanis
At 4e cents
80 inch Black Novelties 81 inch Tailor Cloths
Extra nne Henriettas Fine Mohairs
Broad and narrow wnie Storm serges d,
All Wool Boucle Stripes 20 inch
At SO cents
as inch Cheviots in Crepe effects
90 Inch serges OF beautiful quality
At 7s cents
Fine Cravenette Serges-waterproof
so inch Canvas suitlnes-plain and Brocade
At 90 cents
Clay plagonais-lE ydG wide
Imported Fabrics plain and fancy
Silk finish fanc!es and Bouretses
At LIS to 1.e5
great variety OF finest Imported
silk and Wool fabrics-all new!
All Of the above arc Black
Not q piece or yard has been shown before this
season-tho majority have been bought within paAt
Two Weeks they arc absolutely new GoodA
Grapes and Wells
Best Trimming Grapes so 70 100
Grape veiine-by the yard 2.75toA.oO
Grape veiling-slk woven border 2 8 70 8 90
Nuns veIis-silk woven border 2.eS 10 800
colored Dress Goods
Four quotations. must answer for . hundred
All Wool Cashmeres-coiors and biack....--- .2d
lainch SerRes-co,ors and black .......---.- go
btinch Tailor Cloths-colors and black. AZ
Finest Imported Sovelties-smooth and
rough fabrics. in large variety
wero LOO and Q. SO. ....-.-------- .------ 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
III IS a r IN
West Fourteenth street.
WORDS AND FIGURES
invite attention, but it is
Examination that proves the st,

II each and every item herein specified had full description, and
each and every reader realized the actual merit Of the goods, our
stores could not contain all who would come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Black Dress Goods

Tor mourning and other wesr. In all the new and
popular wsaves, ......... Splendid Values
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-11-06
The Republican Campaign.

The statements concerning the
amount of money raised for the Nc
Kinley campaign are probably an
exaggeration. No such amount as
100000 can be computed as
reaching the republican campaign
managers. The Mass. Sound Money
Club guaranteed for Mass. $500, 900
and this amount cannot be easily
multiplied 100 times for the country.
The most gratifying contribu.
ton to the republican campaign
managers came only few weeks
ago from single individual not
identified with the leading families
of wealth or leading trusts represent
ed in New York city. 1t was quiet
individual who, Saturday night,
walked into the New York re-
publican headquarters and expressed
a desire to contribute $3.50, 900
toward Mr.. McKinley's election. He
said he had not all the money with
him but he would bring the balance
with him next week.
He was considered harmless kind
of crank, but was permitted to
leave his envelope. The clerk nearly
tainted when he opened it and found
it contained one hundred $1,000 bills,
and a few days afterward one hun.
dred and fifty additional $1,000 bills
were added to the amount Boston
News Bureau