davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-04
G~lRKh'-tS G-zHc1 FAMILIAR.
Young Wonaan Dit 1t Noiico That til
light Fad Gone Out.

hOuEe pt;s1h tItt : - NOi'CG 1hIt til
light lad Gone Out.
They Wore Oh n tandem, and "a
straight, smooth road stretched away
before them through the park FOR Il mile
or more. There was darkness all about
thick, impenetrable darknesa-which lay
heavy among the trees and betrayed
the fact that the authorities had neg.
lected the electric lights, countins on
a moon that had failed I o keep her ell
gagclIcnts.
But they did not mind the darkness.
In fact, they rather sought out the more
shadovy portions. For there is some.
thing about "a tandem, if it steers easily,
which sCttenS the iron bound laws of
custom. The riders are so close together
anyway. And if the one Oh the rcar seat
leans slightly forward and the one on
the front scat leans just u little back,
there is no need to sigh for the best of
hammocks.
The young man on the rear seat had
leaned slightly forward. Moreover. the
young woman on the front seat had
leaned just a little back. And there was
more on the young woman's lips than
microbes.
Suddenly they were arrested by Il
shout-it is said that park policemen
never arrest any i'll any other way
u deep. full bodied shout that BODIED Ill.
Hi! You! Where's your lamp
They stopped and dismountcd. With
a burly policeman i'll the road there was
nothing else to do.
"Whcre's your lamp?' the officer de
mandcd.
They examined the front of the wheel
together. The lantern had gone ont.
"Why," said the young woman
"why, | never noticed that it wa.n't
lit. II must have imagined that wr
were i'll the parlor at home. ''-Chicago
Tribune.
If you have ever seen a little child in
the agony of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger of the trouble
and appreciate the value of in%stantane-
Gus relief always afforded by DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. For dysentery
and diarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless it were a cure. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-08-04

some form ac@Ta md m%hs skin %ammic mmGNon harimln ur etc, etc
No hi Eam0us Dramatic RrTntUnS 4 ITC anil umM "CnH~nonm The lHG IRA
matte chhonsc carefully collected front the writing OF tho authors asr %el by uehauhEG L"N"'
No p. Yrs ,rarin&ton's, Grab Be, he content. of which mev T very funny. Tile
H"Se n Ma TT n Wo E@Hn m aaEm ny p Shhe nms m n m m| NmMETn %%m nSmn "T ppimucs
nseS% "%T4,o % TMM F%@" ,I%T ms IL @asan",9 1 .@G G%iar nasi Wiz IA S %%%FSS m,nn,
n@ns nM0T @W epTM"a% Of 9n@M and men methods I" iNo|ps of 1t " publisher dt tells you
ZONE OF T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" and mnsm mSo SemSTWmsn in mmanITS B. RE@G,
ss S a %%%% m s T% Th% S% %@n%%am%"ss Tm%M ssE IN t m aSSS T aT mm%ssss Irish and pmh dialects" boil I" prose
rule go mmG% AM Of na also M mi% nPS Instructions together without dhr"Sh for playing
o%rhH 30 IcpmIar songs 'THc sIqs G6nGn@t in tbs book comprise the most popla-
sentimental eHM "Mc M Id@phns dmtEns hmErh and music are given
sa Men, Men, m T& 14s ,H H%sns dn Sh2T; % b% 6 1b.fs GSr kG %% Hisshnf nat "%@.' I+ G%MG SM MTt
cu ~ ~ - Conrndec. NoveleMes by ~ umprs This k @mMH TmM%
%% @ciM@HDn MHmS MmM Ann S &Sm%m" W%N lay AggS Fm mn ,@TSp @@%%" Mh ar rNGmS%M %
ux1 M% a., G%mr%%s s. t,rMs5 y JanHLn a "ahSrsi.T s, @SS Taagm no s n.n
stories peMT #@% &M. Md"mm, Sea Stories border s%h% Tmmsa stories Stories MG
,m: N %Mh5ic rhs ThriMH"f Miqf ys"r"rsss ." &C. Nsyy 1osk e asssyS 1TmnsJ fm,h %Sm ;
y h@M PenMhr PLAYS and Fares Gr tnaeur heanHcai CGnnmnsM mssnMr
ssnrsar Of "rsusd fingers @ne h"Lan ihea accuracy heer revelations swim be a rurHe myu
ruo S& ST. r. FH rs 81 IT &mA ri" h% "h"n may mi e% %s n S% S@ whaw amrEnr GE the celebrated VEN
<. is sea yarns. Hv " Oh Sir a large oi"TNn0 OF unTImrs stories of ndwn,ur ,on
ahr@Ti wilton @a ned aNTn SmmeoI netnsa re- The Creek TSn,nA Mystery tho Sea" The
,hn Tales # adventure. nv on HrSTER AEWe cmUonm thrilling rnu
~"S 10" T. SmuJrEc JnrsN Ls mmW Y m,v" mmSHnaa nTNr IL
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nmsn the nLI gr Nn"arl Yankee dialect both lin prose andy verse AcrTtGnoH someof IL most
'~N ~ Snap ~roG~ W EML $YE MAX ApFLERM MARK TwAlsJ JOSH BnLls.s ELI pEmKss
s%l% other w1MM6h "n"%" %scam mG G%% om A GGms, humorous book connhnng~ some of the best
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I'll 81 n.T " Fn" '"' ""'' %a"""-"~ a any ia may .Huhs and become "0hasn Ia a'vA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
AZ WESTERN HE4DOT ALTERS.

Chicago. Sept s.-Senator Thomas Carter OF Mon
tana WAS a visitor At the Republican National
bcadora.ters to-day. oil his way east lie took
luncheon with Committeeman Dawes and secluded
himself from reporters. lie is expected back from
washington shortly to make speeches for Mckin-
ley
coverno- Bradley Of Kentucky has been as
,os % MAX. three speeches IN Missouri in the
uoek beginning September Il Congressman Nc
1earv Will speak IN Toledo OF September IT, and
will also he with Senators Thnrston and cuiiom
IN Canton on september IS
CHARGES Of fraud N connection with the Demo-
ratio victory in Arkansas were made at head
ouar,ors Powell Clayton. National Committeeman
from that State. wr-d the Chicago headquarters
Ia, week that he had positive information that
49, ,,.r,o.r,ts had refused 10 give the Republicans
ro,rosentation on the election boards In most OF
,ha co,nties None but members OF their own
- ,ore allowed 20 run the machinery OF 10
pdlE ~. inside knowledge OF the way II was 10 be
rno Wr clayton says that arranscments, , were
being made TO count IN inc i'e'no''"''0 '"'
M matter how the vote went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
rur ORACLE HAS SPOKEN.

Washington. Sept. (spcciaD~"lf the n''hy '"''s
T., u,owcrf,,l in this boasted land OF ireemen anu
tho voice Of the people can be silenceo ny ,'' CO..
mining chink of gold then there is no doup' ., 'r
.,a.,,,n =, tho Republican candidate. said ,ha' "t"-
e'eV"o'' " -. 81. ,,olitician Felix McClIskey VINO
.1,Sas aoross the East River when the American
les'"'' -. T., session and in Washington when
:. IT, Felix has been about the House OF repre-
senta.yes perhaps as long as colong, IKE o,,, ,
80, ,u, tho latter IS an oracle on thines poli'ito"'
ano lin. ~ 90. the other fellows are dolhs - ="
scandal continued gang wa" Of alleged gold bug
iree-silNV,,a nome In and tried 10 break IL up W.
aidmt do much to them fneep m, 10 % he windows
three u nere glad get off WITH thr', - ~, ~,
the outrage , ionn9 sc yspiece These
he o "nethods they using hui me won
Work and Though qae %" one really woudn Be sur
can red Of fellows who and 5a some people
lican money ~ argue that this was one VI 'ne
mignt oS he Australian ballot system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
DELEGATES TO BUFFALO.

The Tammany Assembly district organizations
last nieht elected delegates and alternates TO the
Democratic State Convention TO be held at Buffalo
en- September Is The slate arranged by the
leaders in every district and no contests were re-
ported
The district leader in almost every instance head
ed his de,egation The XXXIVth District held its
election last Saturday night. and In the lNth DIS
trict-(-oroner Fizpatrck s-the election was post
poncd until Saturday as not to Interfere with
the jewish feast now being celebrated as the as
trict contains large percentage of Hebrew voters.
No opposition to the scheme OF the Sneehdh man
agement TO indorse Bryan and free coinage az nu,,
fslo Is contemplated Tammany Is booked 10 80
solidv for the Chicago platform ana nominees ~ %
this reason there is an absence OF me ain IT,, %
prominent Tammany Democrats VINO nav ne,e a.
fore appeared in the Tammany iist OF rep Iad
,ives ~ state conventions Such well-known iea1-
ers as ex Mayors Grant and Gilroy ControiieI ASH
hej p Fitch Congressman George r. Nc ,eI'a !,
Joseph J. ODonohnsa DE nanfey .rSeant cram.
renU~ ,ns wv " Peters James W. Boyle. Rollin NJ
Morgan and others refused TO consent 10 d" e'e''
ton to the State Convention TINS year. to-. ,,r,.
Prominent among the delegates electea Idst "'s
ro Iobn {. Sheehan Colonel NJ. c. Murphy, as
sembyman Daniel f. Fem John Purcell JuuEe
Wauhope Lynn william hh cr Mnifer MndooD. F j.
iantrv Y J. bowling, Charles +. Murphy James m IS
p Kasiing. Thomas r Grady. Peter Seery pa Wr,
keenan, Louis Munzenger. j: T. Mc,Iohirch; III
lam Dalton s J. Foley. J. Scmy; Robert Min
n + McMah6n. ex-Surrogate r. S. Ransom ex-
sheriff John b Sexton. Maurice. Fcatherstone.
Lawrence Delmour and Wilam = h,nf, r,str,ct
:, ~ Vim congress District which ex-Congress-
man W Bourke cochran represented passen r's0 M
lions indorsing free silver and den3nnc,,'f, ~
c'ockran for his attitude as Sound Money Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
TO NOMINATE 4 CORONER.

DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE COUNTY CoNvEN-
TION-sEvERAL SQUABBLEs
The Republican conventions to elect delegates 10
the Republican County Convention 10 place in NOM
nation a Coroner were held in the several Assem-
bly, districts of the city last evening. Members of
the Campaign Committee were also selected. II is
thought that the County Convention will nominate
Coroner Tuthll. who was appointed by Governor
Morton TO the vacancy caused by the death OF DR..
0 Mcagher
In OF the districts there were lively times.
In the XXVth. where 1t announced that Thur
low Weed Barnes would attempt to the
election OF delegates opposed TO Amasa Thornton
the latter having been made member OF the
State Committee in Mr.. Barnes's stead-Mr. Barnes
elected a delegate.
In the XXXIIld District n little squabble &C.
CURED. and it resulted in adjournment. The
anti Plat men seemed 10 be in majority. When
the Plat discovered this fact they precipitated
trouble. and amid much disorder the convention
declared adjourned. - .>,.,.
Another tight developed In the NTH Pis.rlc,;
a delegate. but suffered deieat as cna.
man Of the district campaign COMMITTEE EuHun q
&. Lee securing the Craftsmanship rfederIckk
Gibbs called in TO pour OIL on tue ttou1.si
waters hut he was only haf-successfuI ne
trouble arose from the discomfort OF the members
OF the organization over the slate maze py
Greacen. the district leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
TELLER APPEALS TO PREJLDIfk.

,,..sor III Som S-Senato- Henri NJ Teller,
r ro,orado addressed large audience hero yeSte'-
dsv In the course Of his address he sale
Il believe that this is the most impor'a" can"
,, ,ha, has ove~ been made believe II VIII go
down ,r,, history as the mos astonishing ~ ''"''
When vow consider that all IN" "oa''" u '''' ~
fry all the great trusts. all Inc great wi
go ,.o,co. and all the newspapers ARE Oh o'''
"a, h,,,o,.e that The people whatever may h'
to;r ,or,;cs will rise m and have 'he courage 10
say that their interests do not lie with 'h"' crowd
,ApplauseD ., ,,or, Rrvan for fear that
az Az ma, think that am not in accorn WIN
him entirely. have yer! s,n nou o|erv mar in
m,tu lie among the Democrats VINO mao .nv
Slightest Clair nonii'a 'io ana o ~ h seen
mear Nm Mr. Bryan and pretty clos" acqna'n,
3nre Win him too that In the wholr ,,,nned and
III he was no. a man better equipped w"
,,nr" worthy OF non.ination than he. threat '''''
;no md applauseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
ooo,yrsT APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

Co.. s-An address 10 every
49,, na,rior has been issued from 'n' "'', w.
Anne. a."" 81 The National Peoples party " i III
rar, as follows: at, e N restore
~ n,iss,on Of the Peoples party Is ,h 10 end II
ne ,nrnment 10 the people % IN and Mr.
me nomnatrd Mr. Bryan for fresosn Ell, "nir The
has fnr Vice President when u no, Of ali
WATSON ,noratiye ticket for the SILVER 10 best
a rites 70 unite ,hs A,id our friends mus, not
silver NC ot or little Of Their inte'pf, .s Marty
aoate on The principles OF ne LeoP forcad 70
70 auH "hac,use another rptytiias pe'Ii ~ - moi
sinlpiF "oriv all Of our principles. ny 70 ,he old
luoP' cor the Peoples party ea'n o cold
occn loi o,Id This year have been rlnlii's % ion
paruts Ipresident AZ they have IN ehcn r'r a., :
pug To- lac, twenty years. Inc feoPi,, p"and lis
lor he "a roitical revolution poss'nI', . 70
made tn,S x9innce and growth are necessdIHi ep
secure Ire alike contendng IN this innie
Democra's a." s.overnment Of the people me p eop's
70 n"Ss party that Is true TO mem - r.
nus h "a, cavern This they cannot nav II W. 49,,
Wni i,nai Committee OF such parry s,"n,s,s
rn,'sIan funds from bankers ana d. i"ni,ed
Thfere3ore in behalf 81 the people OF , ~ Inc
.a.as uho produce wealth ann pay 'nfn e. ali
S'niss mart, Rational 'ommitte app'nls, tbn a.,
.'nn 70 able aud willing to 10 so 10 oV Snd
M snm Of 81 10 our National campaign d",n HE
.roron, response IL urgently feduesten " 800 ~
~ ~ prosecute vigorous campaign III S Ia. a
n,r hnmes and liberties that are inrnSS,a s N
cow ined plutocracy-the ttotnsci'iio .,o front
~ nns Nc X tnley combna ton nghfinG Us ia il e,
Nd The Rofhschild rgan-rleveland-faiinc' ''''
bination hghting In the reaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA LEAGCERS GAIHth'
RIG ATTENDANCE AT THE ERIE CONVENTIONAL
ELECT OFFICERS TO-DAY.

RIG ATTENDANCE AT THE ERIE COMMENSURATE
ELECT OFFICERS TO-DAY.
Erie Penn Sept s-Beautifu autumn weather
rnarked tho first day OF the Republican state
League Convention proceedings The delegations
c,no in from all parts Of tho State. Everett war
ron NJ Scranton and hi, delegation from larKa-
rarna and Tuzern, arrived this morning Inc
delegates and clubs from Philadelphia. luzerne
Chester and Pittshurg arrived this afternoon
Coverno- Hastings who was TO nave Deeh mere
this afternoon will arrive tomorrow, having
been detained in Harrisburg.
The matter uppermost In the minds OF inc oele-
gates was the League presidencT. j. hampton
Moore of Philadelphia who had the united support
NJ tho Eastern delegates. positively declined the
honor VIII, rerpon the Philadclphia delegates went
into caucus As between J. +. Burke, OF fl'Spnts,
,ha Erie man Burke thereupon Withdrew from
tho contest and Sobel will be the next preSldent
~ tho PENNSYLVANIA League Clubs 'haries ).
Harris Of Pttsburg. will be the se'tetarN anu "
r. Young. Of PhladclpHld' VIII W. "'N
for another year , -. ro-. MARI
ing Al 10 o'clock The address o. Weicofnr WIZ pe ~
ivered by William Hardwick. pTresilen, OF he
Roard Of Trade. and J. Hamp'on Moore Of PhiIa-
daInhia will respond TIE principal address IN the
afternoon VII he delivered by D A. Mooimans1,e
%So,tonsi League Genera Cobb cannot come on
acsoun: o. illness Mr.. Depew has also found it
Impossible be present , a.
yorks and committee meetings. Governor lasting
will OMEN the STATE campaign Al me fdIh opeliSa
House tomorrow -ve7ng and J Soat Fasset- VIII
re over s61 delegates here row. and several thou
eanc IeaguA members The hotels are overcro"ded
and pri'a'e houses are beng thro"n open b ns
weather Is superb. trife cool IN the evening" Dnt
FOR the fN'lTo week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS TO UEFT.
THEY WILL. act TO DAY TroN NUMBER Of
VACANCIES MISS MERRIII'= CANDIDACY.

THEY WILL. ACT TO DAY tPON NUMBER Of
rbsra s every prospec. that to-davs Meeting Of
tho osrl Of Education the frst Of tho fall term,
will he 81 far than ordinary importance
Yesterday everything was hurry and hustle nj me
nan n tho BOARD of Education. in GRANDPA. In
tho afternoon and until well into the evening
su,o-intendcrt sper had a steady stream Of vis-
ors rassing in and out OF his private office. Most
of then, we're teachers or those who wanted to he.
and uho naturally were anxious to have a last
word with the City Superintendent before the re-
no-t ~ the Board OF Superintend"nts. recommend
ing the appon ment OF 25o teachers. Is presented TO
the School Commissioners IoI tneii apPror5l al
~ r,d,ca,iou ,vee gathered IN 4 group At the main
han discussing questions Of importance to be con-
si1nred officially to-day. while others of the Com
missioners were engaged in committee meetings
one OF the most importanl questions TO b" voted
upon and that l. causing me 'oihnlssioners con
Siderable anxiety Is the selection Of supervisor Of
Lindorpartens The two candidates for THIS place
are Miss jenny r. Merrill and Mrs Clara NJ Williams
The admirable aualihcat ons or the former for super
,,sor as arrested by her long and enyablc record
as tutor in peda goSy at the Norma College; has al
ready been forth in the columns or The Tribune
. re1orter for The Tribune saw DR.. Edward II Peas
Ice ono OF the School Commissioners, at tho Boards
hall Yesterday. He said y do not know whether We
morrow or not Certainly Mrs Williams Is NOT the
person for the place and ! snail not vote FOR her
brnmgbr nm children Of her own she mus. ne quail
eed fo train and supervise the instruction Of other
nae the oIiallnca tons for a Kindergarten. We
wan: an expert FOR this important place; and | am
better qualified for the position than Mrs Williams
II better person than Miss Merrill can DC secured
should he only 100 glad to favor her election .
also come before the Board this afternoon FOR action
II is said that Mrs. Mary F.. Williams. at present
special teacher Of cooking in the schools Is favored
Il no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
FOR THE LOUISVILLE MEETING.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE NOTIFICATION OF
PALMER AND BrCkNER.
Huntsville XIV Sen, S-Gemcras John NJ. Palmer
and Simon Bolivar Buckner. the National Demo
cratic nominees for President and Nice-Presidents
will arrive in the city on Friday to attend me
notification ceremonies at the Auditorium on sat
,ird,v night Both gentlemen will be- met AZ ther
rains bv tho Reception Comniftee headed by
band and they will stay At the Cat bouss our
ing their stay in Louisville IN" notlncatlon
speeches will begin at 7:45 p M Senator Caneryy
and Colonel Fellows who will deliver them VIII
talk forty five minutes each. General falTners
r,spcnse will take an hour. and General bucknf
will speak twenty minutes -, $50.
dav following az which Secretary John g. Carlisle,
senator William Lindsay. of Eentucky; senator
GRAY OF Delaware. and Ex-Governor Jones' OIL H'~'
hama are expected TO speak. 80
on sunday or Monday General Palmer VIII ac-
con,pany General Buckner to Glen LILY, where ne
vii he his guest for two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
GOLD DEMOCRATS FORCED OUT.
THE SECRETARY AID TWO MEMBERS At 'A'''h
WITHDRAW AT MEETING OF TIE NJ"
Jersey STATE COMMITTEE.


Jersey STATE COMMITTEE
-.,, y 7 Sept { (Specan.-Thn meeting ~
49,, r,.r,o.rs,ir state Committee prepare org to ih@
.o,.,,o- ~ nominal, electors was held this even
.,o rr.n,on House Mos; Of the members were
o. including James W. LanninS OF Mercer
-,. ,ho VAS substituted for Samuel walker u.
.t,,so sou,d-money ideas were repugnant 10 me
r,o,r,,s in control OF the party. Tn" mrs. business
TOGO ,he committee the reception OF the r"sig
..t,,s =. eovera, Gold Democrats Rlrharn V Linz
oh,r, md General r. a Donnelly members-at-iaree.
,r1 willard G. Fisk. the secretary. handed IN 'her
.i,,a,ions The las were present. and after
49,, committee organized by the selection OF ex-Con-
-.o.s,,,, Samuel Fowler. OF Sussex County. for
,,..o, ,b,. announced that they desired 10 end
Aofr connection with the committee and Withdrew
rh,r, are q large number Of POpocrats WHO are
xious ~ show their loyalty to Bryan by serving a.
,iid,tcs for electors at-large. but no names have
vet been selected.
7, was decided to present the names Of Augustus
u c,u,ler OF Morris for temporary chairman OF the
c,a,o convention and c. 7. Atkinson OF Burlington
r,un,v for permanent chairman. United States Sen
,,or Renton Mcmillan Of Tennessee. will make the
aneacn ~ The day II expected that a ietter
ni",,,d no road from United States Senator James
smith r. defining his position but Thomas r Lane.
~ Somcryille who is known 10 he IN ire senator :
corAde,ce asserts that he received ett6r from NJ.
c,i,h ves;erGa in which the Senator indicated the.
No had not yet decided which way he would lump
Co,niro from a man IN Mr.. Lanes position. this is
considered even ny Smiths arden; Democratic
,riends as an indication that he would stand ny the
cold element OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09

ST. Louis. Sept. sThe Democratic state central
Committee OF Missouri met here to-day ana nxed
basis for fusion with the Populsts on the electoral
tickets. The full committee met. and after muHh
discussion 1t was decided 10 withdraw three u.s.
trict electors and eccorat-arCe. the vacancies
10 be filed by Populists. A committee OF three was
appointed present the proposition 10 the PopuSt
Central Committee. which meets here SATURDAY. ~
Is asserted by Chairman Cook that II fusion Is
effected the 5000 Populist votes in Missouri VIII 30
TO Bryan and Scwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
MANHATTAN DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The Board Of Directors of the Manhattan Rail-
way Yesterday declared the regular quarterly dlvi
dend OF lis per cent. In reference TO a statement
that the dividend had not been earned George ],
Gould who is the president of the company. said:
II think we shall show the full Manhattan dividend
earned for the wear The company has large
accumulated surplus which the stockholders are
surplus amounts to about SoOo.oOo. A factor which
has led to the declaration OF the regular dividend
the steady reduction In expenses which the manage.
ment Is effecting."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
FOR A BIG BLANKET MORTGAGE

Columbus Ohio. Sept. S-The stockholders Of tho
Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
Company to-day authorized the issuing OF 0oN
in bonds to replace existing bonded indebtedness
and cover outstanding Indebtedness OF all kind-the
bonds TO be secured by general mortgage COW
ering all the property OF the company CONCERN.
ing the reported consoida ton OF the road with thi
Pere Marquette. President Ryan. OF the Board o.
Directors declined to talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
r,,rr PTNNING FOR GOTERNOR AGAIN.
D,aras, for Governor by the Middle Of the Road
oorN ro SPEAK IN NEW-ENGLAND.

Hartford conn. Sept. s-Coonel Edward NJ
,:raxcs Of this city ono OF the leaders OF .he
>,,y.r movement in this State. to-day received
,e,,er from Chairman Jones. OF the Nnuo'lai DEM
ocratic Committee saying tha' ""a'" - ~
oo''', -, ,hro. or four days in the New Eng
w., o,s,os IN the latter part OF this monfh or
.,. 10 ,,c,ober Colonel Graves expects 70 ar
earg ~ Tor MIR Bryan to speak at Stamford from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
GREENE COUNTY CONVENTION.

catskiu y y Sept s-Tho Democratic 'onVen-
ion of Greene County to-day elected as delegates 10
the state Convention congressman John H. BAG
Low Elmer Kruger and Daniel n Morgan All are
enthusiastic silver men. Resolutions lnoors,ns LIE IT,
Chicago tcke; ana pI'H"'" "c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
rOp uNcF RPYiN DECLINES TO TAIN

chicago. Sept S-,ust before the train "h'cn Dol"
Mr. BRYAN west left the station last n'snt copy
of Thomas F. Watsons speech delivered Al p""dS'
Tex Yesterday was handed him He was aske' 'o
4xrrcss himself on the speech hu! refused i
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Mr. BALDWIN FORMALLY ELECTED.

MR. BALDWIN FORMALLY ELECiED.
William H. Baldwin. jr.. was yesterday elected
president OF the Long Island Railroad py inc ooar'
Of Directors He took the place in the Board OF
directors OF Andrew r. Culver who resigned. Aus.
tin Corbin jr,. was at the same time chosen as a..
rector fill the vacancy caused by the death OF MA
father the former president of the company.