davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
SING SING.

The total registration In this town is nearly $500,
an increase Of about 800 over any previous year
1t is likely however that some OF these names are
duplicates for in the districts having territory
outside Of the village limits the names are set
oown from the old registers. and many have re-
moved from the town. and some have died In
spite Of these possible duplicates. however. the
REGISTRATION is far ahead of previous years Inc
foilow,,ne is he enrolment in the several districts
First cos; Second. So' iiiiu' &c" i'"''''' ''''
Fifth, 545 -, ,,.r.roa . ,,.n
The officials at the prison have discovered pan
on the part of or more or the innlates
~ the Institution to effect an escape. ferlouicay
nre NJ the officers are detailed TO inspect all the
bars and fastenings Of the prison and on Monoayl
~ sounding the set in front or the WINDOWS on
,he did hospital which Is still in use, SIX OF tne
hars NJ a window the top hoor were lounu "
bave heen nearly sawed In TWO. slight pressure
,hnns anart and leave way open for an esCaps ,tS
tn means of bed clothing knotted toyether. WIN
USh,nh a prisoner could have lowered nimseil 10
.ha ground below. The window was IN lhe apa,...
msct narfitioned off from the nam rooh ior VIZ
,,se o} Maria Barber during her connnt,nen. H. a.
,ba nr,son and thus gave a cOnNICt WIZ nln,'
hay. heen one assigned TO the nospital Iof "a
nc Law an opportunity to work at the DaIH ~ % o.n
.,rne: unobserved by the inmates ana AZ ~ tnt
IN to escape the vigilance OF the onceI IN or'
ume 10 ho.nite, The marks Of the saw upon tne
pa snnndng process revealed that iney nsa oee en
tnenoreS tne With From what can be earneo q, ne ne
,npn n /. not believed that the iden,tE o, '
pn%,ct who was making these prePTa's pT onn.s ,eS
conro' from the institution IL as well co"oee'ou
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
TARRYTOWN.

A benefit for the Tarrytown Hospitai VIII nc
given at Music Hall, Tarrytown on Iuesdav even
ing November 10 Three one-act plays VIII De
presented as follows: Hearts" a comedy IN one
act. Grain Clouds" n comedy, by w. r. Wakes;
.Barbara." a domestic drama in one act. by Jer-
ONE X Jerome Among those who will take part
Engelke and Arthur Maitland. OF New-York. who
has the entertainment In charge. The hospital was
founded by George Il. Newton. and is an excellent
institution having its own ambulance. etc.
The Tdrrytown Fire Department Is never ashamed
10 parade. Last Thursday the Conqueror Hook and
Ladder Company wen. 10 Peeksk and captured the
first prize OF $25 for the finest truck. Tomorrow
ney will parade again. IN competition Tor cash.
but 10 make the best possible impression on the
minds OF the members OF the Boards Of Engineers
and Village Trustees At O'Clock to-morro" AFTER
the members Of these boards Will Visit ana IN
spect houses and appur, enances or the Farious
companies. AT { O'Clock in the evening parade 0i
the Department will oe held. The procession Will
be headed by Chief Lack and his assistants lo0"eu
by the band. after which Will come ConqueroI HOOK
and Ladder Company. jackson Engine Conpan. No.
]. Irving Hose company No. 8. tlre Pa,r0i. Fhenx
Hose Company No. 2. and Hope Hose Company No
!. The companies Will form with rght or Inc rest
ing AT Main and Washington SIS After reviewing
the parade the Village Trustees ana board OF En-
gneers will inspect the several companies . .
1t Will DC a part holiday for TarTytown Al the
stores will a; o'clock in order 10 give the en-
poyes a chance to witness the annual parade. =,
The total registration for this village Is LUZ Ihis
the largest reg.sira lion recorded mere. the
Republicans say that the village will give 20 major
ity for Mckinley, and more Than 1VJ for Nard ior
Congress. In Elmsford l,9 have registered. Inc
inspectors that every voter IN the d.strlct mas
registered This exceeds all previous registrations
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
MURDEROCS WORK WITH A HAMMER.
A FURIOUS WORKMAN STRIKES DOWN MAN
AT HIS OWN DooRsTEP-LYNCHING
THREATENED BY AN ANGRY

James Simmons merchant Of No 2I3 East One
hundred a nd -hfteenth-st.. WAS assaulted by John
Henry twenty seven years old OF Nc. 1.s52 Park
ave. early last evening. and Is now lying In Haf-
lem Hospital in dangerous condition.
Simmons was standing in front OF his house when
Henry wearing his working clothes and carrying
q hammer came along. In front OF s'mmorss
house ne became disorderly and was ordered away
A hght followed and Henry struck Simmons two
terrific blows on the head with the hammer. Then
he Jumped upon the PROSTATE form OF MS victim
and began beating him about the body.
crowd quickly gathered. and cries OF Lynch
him. we're raised Henry sprang to his feet. and,
clearing a path through the crowd with MS
hammer ran west toward Thrd-ave. He was
chased by crowd OF more than a hundred men
into a stable at One-hundred- and d-thirtecn'h-s'
and Iexington-ave. The crowd surrounded the
stable and at last Henry was found by police
man crouched behind hearse IN the rear OF me
carriage- house. He cowed and trembling win
fright and begged to lie protected from the people
In the crowd. who he expected. were going 70 XIII
him He was hurried TO the police station IN the
patrol wagon. l., -
Simmons In the mean time had been sent In an
ambulance 10 the hospital His skull IS fractured.
and at a late hour he had not recovered conscious
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
NETWORK CITY.

Alderman Ocott yesterday submitted 10 Mayor
Strong his report OF the trouble between Sheriff
Tamsen and the Department Of Public Works re-
garding the quarters provided in tho old brown
stone building I'm Chamhers-st Alderman ocott
thought that the SheriN's requests were proper
enough. except as 10 the removal of the old prison
pen. The Mayor has ordered Commissioner Wilds
to finish tho work nj once.
Tho tug Niagara. which was sunk in tho North
River 1n Friday last by tho steamer Magenta.
causing the death Of four men. raised vester
day by tho Baxter Wrecking Company and towed
10 Hoboken. The water will be pumped on, Of her.
and II will then bo learned whether any Of the
bodies Of the drowned her
Charles l.. Mccarthy. Who was formerly money
order clerk ~ Posoffice Branch Station l.. In this
city. Yesterday sentenced TO two years IN tho
Kings County Pen,en,ary upon his plea Of guilty
to having tampered with letters and money orders
which passed through his hands.
Charlcs IT, Monatt. his son. Edward. and their
coored housekeeper. Emma Booker. ycster-
day brought down TO the District-Attorncy ONCE
warrants issued on indictments charging them
with renting fats for imm) purposes. Tho NAT.
In question In West Thirty -ninth-st.. tho block
known as "soubrc,tc Row." In one Of which Mr..
Moffatt lived on September Police Captain
schmitherger made raid on some OF the na,s
and arrested ffty women.
The Commissioner OF Public Works has given
permission TO the Postof1co authorities to erect
pedestal posts throughout the city. to which letter
boxes will henceforth be attached The posts will
he made Of iron. We feet high and will be painted
red like the boxes.
Chief Conlin yesterday assigned eight additional
patrolmen to the bicycle squad.
General and Mrs. Ferdinand T. Earle entertained
Senator David H. Hi their home. Earle cl!fY
Washington Heights. on Tuesday. at luncheon.
At the Food Show yesterday one Of the special
features lecture by Mrs Lemcke. How
to Train a Iusba nd" This subject proved exceed
ingly Interesting TO the large number OF wives as.
sembled at tho Grand Central Palace. The at
tendance at the show keeps the Increase as
each day goes by Last night II crowded
The concerts continue. and there seems to he no
limit to tho number OF samples that those exhibit
ing willing TO give away.
Garden continues to attract large numbers OF peo-
pie Interested In the subject OF fruits and flowers
This week chrysanthcmums occupy the most con-
spicuous place in the exhibition. with the messcn-
ger pigeons another special feature. The con-
certs which given afternoon and evening add
the pleasure of those attending the Garden.
The Hamilton fcrryboat Picrpont crashed into
the freight steamer Fleming as the latter was
trying pass between the Pierpont and the
Whitehal-s.. slip yesterday afternoon. The FIem-
and she had TO be towed 10 Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
THE TRIBUNE.

be established In the structure recently erected on rive
Point. south side the PauAsns, tbo
from Chesapeake Bay. The light viii III, LII mn n
feet above high water. and the lsht may * ~
IL miles In clear weather. the observer eyc Mad
above water. The light will be shown from sovS
lantern surnounting square, white towe, a,,,nx
the corner OF the roof OF square. red brick snt y
The approximate geographical position OF m ne LAT ~
Gecetic Survey. viii be-: Latitude. North s. Sss"3
II minutes. 81 seconds longitude West 20 nsomneni
min tes second Bearings ana dissnSesh s he % wsw "
objects are; Drum Point ishth.ass. Nv n,,ss Durns
miles. Cove Point Lighthouse Nav. o. hn W. n,achEe1
nick or foEsy weather BEL! M be the Ss
square wooden structure. painted While, an" pesrns!
10 feet southeastery from the are nautical
magnetic. and given approximately m'eS ~ .
Ths notice affects the Lis, OF Lights ana k and ~
Atlantic and Gulf coasts 1886 page o. NO nS' District
lS'5 lagos II and 92
by order Of the Lighthouse Board, . WALKER
Rear Admiral. L. s. Navy caA'''"'-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. oc,oSt
Steamer Ma.in an Archer i,,; i,om Ssm October Is 49,.
for Cape Town, passed - vincent os,sec<r ncs
Steamer La cmpine pa,ep , }.,s W Might 6c.es, ~
Steamer Morse King ,irl sanrd..so o.,oisr 10 s.>-
Bamore passed the Isle o. Msns rom Trieste Nse
Steamer powhatan lBr). Harnaen, i'o Glb!s'~
ternber = via Greece. for Ne"-ioih ' ~
October 10. ,r,,n New-Yorx I"
tobsr FOR London passed Portland B .,crs Occe9
Steamer Neckar Gen. Kooen dh.p rom 10 -. ~
for Rremen passed ne ia,,rh oe.ond oed from Lcs''
Steamer Holyrood 'br). Mhie'' s"" - NO.
New-lork october 10. , , shields 4" -
Steamer Tiverton U5r). sailed from s"'' -
Ssss s,samsq ossq'fs Re,Isrd.u sr Davidson from
,aed from Victoria tHrasil for New. New from Mv| u
steamer dalilec d'slsl, ,.,, ns,ober is -
ste,mer Parisian tHr). Barrett. iroS~r irom "a IA R&tI
O. via Quebec, arrived 1t Liverpool oe'" 1<X
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
COLONEL WARNINGS BILL.

HIS ENrENSES ~ MAKING CERTAIN lNNEoi''"
TIoNs ABROAD ALLOWED HIM.
nsfor. the Aldermen's weekly session began yes
,erday 1t became noised about that warrant TOT
s7l ca 10 nav expenses of Street Commissioner war
ing during his recent trip through Europe had peen
signed by the Mayor and Controller; and Alderman
Iantry on the part OF the 'rammany members go,
ready to offer the following resolutions
Resolved That the Committee on street tieali!is s
OF this Board Inquire Into ne recet .,ip Of the De-
partment OF Street Cleaning ana ascertain W.. -
such trip taken In the Interest oI , ,nr ~ ~ ,b;a
New York IL having come TO the atteht!on Va VI. rs
BOARD that bills aggrcgatng 81, 6s. contracten ny
Commissioner Warng while In Europe nave oee"
audited and paid by the citv.
After talking the matter over. however inc A'uer-
men who disposed to push the resolution
decided to do nothing about the matter at present
II may up next week
The bin was the Commissioners travelling ex-
penses. hotel accommodations. meals. carriage hre
and incidentals while Commissioner Waring was
visiting Munich. Vienna Budapest Berlin. han-
over Cologne Brussels London. Birmingham
Paris Turin ana Genoa The bills cover per'o" OF
thirty-six days. beginning July "A and ending Sep
tember g. Colonel Warng certified 10 the correct
noss Of each expenditure special blank vouchers
that he had prepared and caused to be printed be
fore starting on his trip abroad.
Accompanying Colonel Warnings vouchers is n
certificate signed by chief Clerk Thomas Doe, OF
the Street Cleaning Department certify Ing that the
expenses were Incurred by Colonel Naring IN MS IN
vcs'igation Of the final disposition fade OF the city
wastes ~" cities OF Europe already mentioned
Commissioner Waring said Yesterday in explana-
tion Of his hill that he had an understanding win
the Mayor and the Controller before going away last
July that his expenses IN Investigating the Euro
penn methods for the final disposition OF city refuse
should be- allowed him on his return.
Controller Fitch said thai ne would dcfer givinS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
4 PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED IN BROOKLYE.

The police broke In All alleged boxing exhibi-
tion. given under the auspices OF the South Brook
lyn Athletic Club. Sixty-fifthst. and Third ave,
last night. and amid scene of great excitement
arrested the principals and hailed them to the
Eighteenth Precinct police station. where the,
locked up About 100 people present
the contest. which twenty-round
itch between KID Mcfarland and Thomas
Butler for purse. The contest had been adver-
tised In the Brooklyn papers and squad of police
was present. under command OF Captain Kinney. to
see that the Jaw was not violated At the begin
ming OF the third round. Captain Kinney warned
the men that the hght was becoming brutal. and
ordered them stop. They refused and "A
by the crowd. but there was no attempt
sstance and the fighters were soon under lock
and kcy in tht police station.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
TEVTIRE or THE MISSES ELLIOT.

The Ava, an apartment-house at No. Q Easi Tenth
ST.. has been leased by Misses Alice NJ Elliot anc
sallie D. Elliot sisters OF Duncan Elliot. and Will
he managed by them new plan for this style OF
building The new lessees and managers will make
II their object afford the sir.ctest kind Of privacy
for their various tenants. Each tenant viii fur
n.sh his apartment and supply his personal SER
wants hut all meals will be served by the Misses
I,uiot IL Is an arrangement, IN shor:. by which
thc young women shall keep house for A number
of well known people who desire to live under such
plan The Ava contains eight apartments, OF which
mum Der five have already been taken Those VINO
have taken apartments Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ward Mr. and Mrs Stuart-Woertly Mrs. Walter
Curzon Taylor and Miss Mary Porter.
MISS Alice Elliot sad to Tribune reporter last
evening that she and her sister had already booked
snoueh Of the apartments before they signed the
lease 70 make them sure Of the step they were taking
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
cuA pGED WITH BEATING THE NORMANDIE

samuel r. Carpenter, twenty-five years old, OF
No ssa Iex.ngton-ave. was committed in $500 bail
for further examination by Magistrate wentworth
IN jefferson Market Court. on charge or v'oiat-
ing the hotel act yesterday afternoon The com
plainant George w. Forbes. cashier OF the hotei
Normandie Broadway and Thirty -eighth-st.. said
that Carpenter. in company with II. P. schu-
macher. his partner In the real estate brokerage
business, incurred bill OF $S5 at the hotel In
dorsed Schumacher's check on the Tenth National
Bark Of Philadelphia for SIS, that he tF0rbes)
cashed and found worthless. Both are Phila-
deiphans Carpenters mother rich widow. own. @
ing considerable property In Germantown The
latter has promised to make good her sons short
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
COCKTAILS AND A DIAMOND ROBBERY.
AN ALLEGED BROKER's WIFE AND A CHANCE AC-
QUAINTANCE END a SPREE IN THE

AN ALLEGED BROKER's WIFE AND A CHANCE AC-
QrAINTANCE END SPREE IN THE
POLICE COURT
Mrs. Leonisa Williams. who says that she IS the
wife OF a broker living at NO 213 West Seventy
eRhth-st, and Joseph Owens. a commission ner-
chant living al the Colonnade Hotel. in York
Vile Police Court yesterday morning. the woman
being charged with intoxicaiion by the policeman
who arraigned her, and being also complainant
against Owens. and the latter accused by tho
OF having stolen from her diamond pin
valued at $50.
twenty-three years DID, stylshly dressed in satin and
velvet She and he: companion seemed TO feel tneir
position acu;cly They rode t. court sitting on the
not be seen Before their called the man
hid his face behind the collar OF his overcoat and
the woman covered hers with handkerchief and
heavy vel. When arraigned the woman did most OF
the talking. Her husband she said. was away from
the city on Monday, and she went 10 call on won-
an friend in Sixty-third-s;. The friend not at
home but she met Owens In the hallwayof the house.
and they patched up acquaintance. Together
they visited several restaurants drinking cocktails
and eating oysters until they both intoxicated
She gave TO Owens her diamond PIN valued at $780,
and her pocket-boo containing $40. TO keep for her
When they separated he handed her back the pocket
book but denied that he had the pin. Her lamen;a-
tons attracted policeman. who arrested them Doth
The pin not found.
Magistrate Brann refused TO entertain charge or
larceny against owens. He fined him and Mrs: VIII
fines AS Mrs Williams left the court she turned
and shook her fist at the Magistrate and SAID: Il
can't get JUSTICE hsre hut III wsii outside snd ;ake Re
dsOrdery conduct and fined 81
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT II MEANS,
and other issues of the campalsA
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR M'KINLEY'S HOME LIrE.-Win -
merOus handsome illustrations. The maas
ne - seen At home during the csmpaisA
receiving visitors. making speeches. al
enjoying the few hours Of relnxates.
Eight portraits Of Major Mckinley at dise'.
ent ages. with pictures Of hts mother aad
wife. and othe: attractive pictsfeA
Oddities OF the campaign and how BIZ
speeches are prepared. In n SNOWY supple
ment extra. pages. Weekly Tribune sIsa
single copies, Z cent, 10 copies. 10 cestN
100 copies. SO cents. 1.t % copies. ~ 80
REPUTATION REPtDlATED. - David l.
Wells's rema rkable letter 60 The TribsnA
"Brenkers Ahead" reprinted in q supple
meat sheet. size OF pmEes of The Weekly
Tribune. and I'm addition extracts fren
speeches of w. BOurke Cochran. David =
Hill and Carl Schurx. all Democrats.
most effective document for circulstiss
among Democrats. cent per COPY, "
copies. 10 cents, 100 copies. 60 ccntss Lon
copies. 81 80.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-FOr popslM
reading. four pages Of the size Of IN
Weekly Tribune. containing menace q
POpOcracy." and "NO Cheap DoIlsm
Wanted" from ex-President Harrissss
speech. "What Free Coinage Means" ~
printed from The Tribune, "One Csitst
Country" and "Silver FalIacies Riddled'
from william Mckinley's letter Of accevt
ance. and Effects of the Bland Act ~
Law % lsOO." reprinted from The Tribune
most eutcttNe. snort. cumputRm oSvs
memt. 1 ceut pcr copy, 10 copies. 10 ces@
100 cOpies. 80 cents; Loon copies. - 80
GOLD AND SlLvEK.-The Question Of Con-
a8e.-A pnmu.svi paRrs. cs~
taininE the entertaining and hard-hittisc
Joint debate between Roswell 4. Hors ass
4. y. senator william VI. stewart on nv
Coinage. In which Mr.. Herr compieesU
routed his adversary. The whole auesue
Oh both sides. 35 cents per single COPY
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pamphlet =
HOS large pages. containing many srties~
on the funda utal principies OF the Cs.s
age lssue. banks and the Protective Tsn-
prepared By Roswell q. HOrr. This eee-
ment. Issued In 1904. II exactly approps's~
for 1896. and cannot be Improved upon. =
cents per single COPY. ~.
WILSON TARIFF BlLL.-Rates compares VIZ
the Mckinley bill. and containing sise -
text Of the POpuIist Income Tax law w.. 49,
the Supreme Court declared unc0ns'''
tiOna1. 10 cents per single copy. -,
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN 4 NUTSnS
"A famous speech By John Shermss'
small brochure. cents per single co.,
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE bVD"'"
FOR 50 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dry Goods Republican Club, No. $50 Broadway
noon.
Commercial Travellers Republican Club. Prince
st. and Broadway noon.
Paint OH and Drug Trade Republican Club. No.
90 Maiden Lane. noon
Steeplechase races. Morris Park, y. III.
Park and Aqueduct commissioners meetings.
New-York Consulate. League OF American Wheel
men, Lenox Lyceum D. IN.
Republican meeting. Harlem River Park D. m
Republ!can nass-nceting, Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn. p. m
Nelson Lodge No. 64 order OF ST. George Trafa-
gar celebra iion. Clarendon Hail. =. IN.
Dutch Republican Association ma meeting. No
ia East One-hundred and -sixth-st y. III.
Students Republican club massmecting, Py-
thagoras Hall. y. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoI hL'

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOT
AI.BEMARL Thomas W. Hyde' OF
Maine. FIFTH AVENUE-Smith NJ. Wecd. OF
Plattsburg y. Y. and Edwin Warfieid, OF bai'i-
more IISEY-Thomas McDougall. OF tincn-
na,i. GRAND UNION-Secreary OF state Johh
Palmer Of Albany HOFFMAN-Anihony " Brany
and Andrew Hamilton Of Albany. HOLLAND
Colonel Samuel T. Colt OF Rhode Island; Edwin >
Cramp % Philadelphia. and John G. Deshier OF
Columbus Ohio. IMPERIAIl-State controller
James 4. Roberts. OF Buffalo MANIA ~
Io,d Plavfair and Lady Playfair. OF England ex-
Governor +. &. Lounsbury. of Connecticut; Johh
H. Garrett of Philadelphia. and Charles 5. FRAN
els OF Trov MURRAY HIII-Senator Joseph r.
UavIcv and ex-Congrcssman Augustus Brandegee
OF Connecticut. and W. r. Curtis. Assistant Secre-
tarv of the Treasury. NORMANDiE-Judge }. II
Me,can OF Canandaigua. y. Y. SANOf-Mr ana
Mrs Ernesto c. Fabhri WALDORF-Prnce NJ
Hilkorr OF Russia: Enrique Dupuy de LONE, span
ish Minister ri Washington: General James III. Will
son OF Delaware. ex-COngtcssman Tom J." John-
son. OF ohio: A. J. Cassatt OF Philadelphia. and
A. Bleecker Banks. OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
WHITE PLAINS.

1n the Supreme Court, before Justice j. o. Dykmah
Yesterday the jury in the case OF fatr'ck
sr,,,,, vernon against the Westchester Electric
" -. Co,nnanv brought In verdict OF SVo
tor ,he p,aintir Morrisey sued for $4,000 damages
,or having had his leg broken by one OF the com
psnys cars in Mount vernon N, wnT ty ne Streets
ehgaeeuu n,h,ch ~, The cars Of the company ran.
The Republican County Commiti,es mel harman 1 ,ne
GroMT Milard presided. and seventeen memoeEs
we're nresent The question OF assessments upon .ns
cnc.rning The campaign discussed. The meeting
vas harmonious and adjourned al noon. 10 meet
Al the call OF the Chair.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
COFFEE LIKELY TO 90 DOWN ~ PRICE

Tho rise Of IA cent and IA half In coffee which has
taken place in the last four weeks caused good
many people to believe that the brown berries were
going unusually pensivc this winter But since
Friday there has been decline OF half n cent on all
grades. and the outlook points to the fact that In
stead OF being expensive coffee will be cheaper this
year than AT any time in the last decade Repre-
senta,ives Oflone of the largest coffee brokerage
houses in the city, well some Of the
largest coffee dealers, were unanimous In their
opinion that the recent rise was due to manipula-
lions OF .hc market by European brokers and deal
crs and that 1t ~ only temporary. one OF these men
said This year the coffee crop IL the best that We
have had in ten years. The crop Is immense and n
IL said the prospects for "A good crop next wear
excellent. am confident that coffee Will go down
least four cents more"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-21
DEAN ASHLEY DENIES THE STORY.

The published report that Clarence ID. Ashley the
Dean Of the New-York University Law School had
urged the students to turn out In favor OF honest
money In n certain parade was emphaically denied
by Mr. Ashley yesterday. When seen at his Office
No. 201 Broadway by n Tribune reporter. yesterday
afternoon. he said: There truth In the re-
port whatever. The facts these The rule OF the
law school IL that before any students meeting Is
held In lecture rooms those seeking tho privilege
shall obtain permission from the Registrar and be-
come responsible for the meeting. Certain students
desiring to obtain enrolment for the sound money
parade took this course, and requested to an
nounce the place and hour OF enrolment Under
such circumstances followed our usual custom n nj
gave the notice No comment was made by me- and
| should have given the same notice for any Bryan
meeting"