davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

EVERYBODY knows that a dollar
will buy more of almost everything
than it ever would before, but what
good does that do the man who is
unable to earn the dollar to buy withY
Vote for Bryan for President and
Meekison for Congress.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

THE English lords are sending over
money to help elect Mckinley presi-
dent. If the gold standard is contin-
ued in this country it means that the
prices of our products that we sell to
England will be cheaper, and that
will benefit England.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

Mr.. MCKINLEY says all trusts are
fostered by free trade. AS we have
no free trade and a great many
trusts, perhaps it would be better for
the Ohio candidate to be more ex-
plicit in his statement.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

A LETTER is being mailed from
Columbus by Past Grand Chancel-
lor of the K. of P. secret orsanization
asking members of that order to vote
for certain men on the Republican
ticket. This is the latest Republican
scheme to get votes away from the
Democratic ticket.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

w. K. Miller, Republican elector
in the Eighteenth district, died last
evening, and his son, Charles r. Mil
Ter, will be placed on the ticket. Plen
ty of time for the change, says the
secretary of state, but no time fol
taking Barr off the Peoples ticket
That would not be in accord with the
despicable methods pursued in the
office of the seeretay OF state. -Tole'
do NeaDs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

ALTHOUGH continually shouting
that Mckinley is as good as elected
we notice that the goldbugs are fight
ing harder and spending more money
every day, and they are not men who
spend money needlessly, either.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

THE American farmer is shrewd
enough to observe that the men who
manipulate the grain market never
engineer an upward movement when
the farmer has grain to sell.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
New Name For 1t,

Bellefontaine, o., Oct. 2.-"Crystal
Spring water" is the name under which
beer is said to be sold at one of our
several drug stores where liquor is sup
posed to be sold only on prescriptions.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

Ex-SPEAKER Crisp died at his home
in Atlanta on the 23d inst. In his
death the country has lost an able
and patriotic citizen and the demo
cratic party an honored member.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

THE man who hasn't any dollars
of any sort is more interested in the
success of the policy that will enable
him to get some than in their pur-
chasing quality. Vote for Bryan.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
Autumn Months.

DR.. Humphreys Specific 's77'' used
in September, October, and Novem-
Der, will keep you free from cold all
winter long-price 25c, at all drug
stores. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

New Corwin, o., Oct 22.-William
Reason, II, was fatally injured by the
bursting Of q cannon at Democratic
rally. Squire Abram Nichols also lost
his right arm.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
COUNTY TICKET.

Auditor.
D. FRANK COE.
Probate Judge.
JOHN V. CUFF.
Sheriff.
FRANK W. RE1TER.
Clerk.
DOW BRETZ.
Commissioner.
MAT. REISER, SIR.
Intlrmary Director.
G. H. DITTMER.
Coroner.
B. B. BITZER.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
ELY,s

S1V04A 96&A
Is quickly alb
sorbed. Cleanse
the Nasal Pass
ages, Allays Pail
and inflammation
Heals the Sores
ro t g @ ts t b,
Membr ane from
Additional Cola
Restores the sen
ses of taste ant
smell. Gives Re
Lief at once andi
will cure.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

SPANGLERS SCHOOL HOUSE.
Saturday evening, October 31st.
Speakers. H. Resh in English and
Theo. Daman in German.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

LIBERTY CENTER.
Thursday Evening, Oct. Goth.
Speaker-E. 7. Dunn, Findlay.
In the afternoon, Rev. Shafer, oi
Weston.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

May, one month after the young lady
had first written, giving symptoms,
and asking advice. She was i'll and in
great distress of mind, feeling she
would not hold out till graduation, and
the doctor had advised her to go home.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
BTValallSGVa|I

LII uu uuuOU uu
& {
Free Silver
AND
Better Times
Meetings will be held in the vari-
Gus townships as follows, at which
the cause of the people in their fight
for free silver and return of better
times will be presented by popular
and eloquent speakers:
NAPOLEON,
Monday evening, Nov. End.
Speaker-Mr. Bennett, of Kansas.
LIBERTY CENTER,
Monday afternoon, Nov. end.
Speaker-Mr. Bennett, of Kansas.
MCCLURE,
Saturday evening, Oct. 31st.
Speaker-Mr. Bennett, of Kansas.
LIBERTY CENTER.
Thursday Evening, Oct. Goth.
Speaker-E. 7. Dunn, Findlay.
In the afternoon, Rev. Shafer, of
Weston.
BOstelman's Corners:
Thursday Evening, Oct. 80.
Speaker, Herman Mueller, of Cleve-
land.
COTTON.
Thursday evening, Oct. Goth.
Speaker-H. G. Mooers, of Toledo.
SKATES SCHOOL HOUSE,
Thursday evening, Oct. Goth.
Speakers-Hon. J. V. Cuff and 9th
ers.
TUBB'S SCHOOL HOUSE.
Friday evening, October 3Oth.
| Speakers.-Theo. Daman and H. R.
Dittmer.
FLORIDA.
Monday evening, November End.
Speakers.-F. J. Beck and T. A. Con
, way.
MALINTA.
Saturday evening, October S1st.
Speaker-Jas. P. Raglan.
SPANGLERS SCHOOL HOUSE.
Saturday evening, October 31st.
Speakers. H. Resh in English and
Theo. Daman in German.
STANDLEY.
Saturday evening, October 31st.
Speakers-T, A. Conway in English
and G F. clement in German.
| WEST HOPE.
| Monday avAninn, Nnvamher 2nd
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

BOstelman's Corners:
Thursday Evening, Oct. 80.
Speaker, Herman Mueller, of Cleve
land.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29

SKATES SCHOOL HOUSE,
Thursday evening, Oct. goth.
J. V. Cuff and 9th
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
COTTON.

Thursday evening, Oct. Goth.
Speaker-H. G. Mooers, of Toledo.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-29
STATE TICKET,
For VICE PRESIDENT,
ARTHUR j. SEW ALL,

For Congress,
DAVID MEEKISON of Henry.
For Circuit Court Judge.
CALEB Fl. NORRIS.
E, B. FINLAY, short term.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15
&oSd,e4rltd,e autsota sstaats- Rstrens aa1tttund, Is. aa,t,sar 1896.

fibt BON 8eanlten bes Gploridldntes tper:
ben Idmmtli9e Mitelieber bes Or. Same:
fon'f6en Sretbeuter5uses nd9 Gnglanb &c;
bra9t tperbet unb bic &0nigin tpiro be!
Weiteren iiber ie oerfiigen. Gs iino be:
reits Nnitalten setroffen dporoen, bic II
9aft befinbli9en perfonen NIT etnemSrup;
peni9iffe bon &dpitaSt na4 Gngldno 81
fbaffen.
SSn &riigersborp tpurbe am Sumftae
cine &ebue iiber 5000 8iirger, BIT
i'm 6elbe 9epefen fin6, ~abge6alten
Gs mar cine anfehnli6e Streitmd4t, gu
beritten unb benaffnet, unb bonn better
Settle befeelt. 9ie @timmung gegen BIT
Qusldnber 1T nod tmmer cine iebr g~erei5te,
Ser Npr1iber Der ySransbaal Nationdl
Union" g6arles 2eonarb, tpurbe SamibaQ
in Sea goint, elmer 8oritabt Der Gapitaot
perbaftet.
0ie gefan9enen @emeinen bon Or. Same
1on's Gtreitmo9t finb na9 Natal duFges
brp9en. Or. Sameion urb feline Sffi5isre
bleiben norlGufig in pretoria, bod erpartet
man, baB iie in &iir5e BON 6ier ~tpeggeben
tper6en, INN na6 @nglanb bsporttrt gu iperz
ben.
Cine 9roBe, an einen e%etpiffen Sqrror,
einen Der oerbafteten u8anb" zSubrer, abrel>
firte &iite tpurbe BON ben 3oGbeamten GEE
Offnet, nobel fi9 berausfelte, baB bieiel6e
100 Gebolber unb 1000 Y%atrpnen ent6ielt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15

8ier Sabre bardllf Gpnrb er init ber1 tpi6ti=
gen Sc IanbtenpoIten in &onitantinppel Be-
traut, mo- CT ft9 ebenfaGs treffli9 bepd3r=
te, ndmentli9 tpd6re1b bes @ren3ItreitS
atpif 9en ber Siirtei unb @rie9enlano, inz
Dem er on Der Spibe oes biplomatii9ea
Corps bic ben Srieben fi9ernbe @rri9tung
Der tiirfti94grie9if9sn @ren3commilton
bur9febte. SIM Sonpner 1881 6erief i'm
9ismard nu3 8erIin 3uriid urb ma9ts t6n
gum StaatsIetretdr bes d~uspdrti9en Nr1tes
beg beuti9en Rei9s, ulfo gum snpeit6o6lten
Setter Der ~dustpGrtigen 6eutl9en Bplitif.
l1nb am griinen Slid tpte als 8egierungsz
o~ertreter i'm &ai6stag ma9te puul Dem
8ertrauen 8isunurd's ale G6re.
SIM 9er6f 1885 tpurbe er gum 8otT9af<
ter bes beutf9en 8ei9s in 2onbon 5eF0r.
bert, pelhen poiten er Bis uuf ben 6eutiz
gen Sag NIT @Gars nusFiGt. gr lit NIT
elmer Mmeritanerin oen6eirat6et unb I6on
BON feinem Nufent6alt in @aY9ingtOn fer
elm Sreltnb unIerer 9}epu6lit.
Sn ben Iebten 8e6n Sabren fat ii6 9aul
6abfelb nit alien @dngen unb S9li9en
Der Bplittf @ngldnbs bertrdut gema9t.
@nglii9en %11ebergriffen in Nfrifa 1T er
I9on einmal NIT groBem Grfolg entgegenz
g~etreten, inSen opr einem Sabre @ngldn6
feline l1e6ergriffe am Congo, mo- es bic 2anb@
I9aften 1ganba unb %l1nioro gu ite6len
iu9te, aufge6en muBte. Muh 6amals be-
gam So6n 8uG fdredli9 gu briillen, gab
iebo9 balb flein Bel.
@as nun ben gegentpdrtigen englii9en
8otf4after in Berlin, Srant @aoenbiib
9asceIGes, betrifft, 10 1T er Elm Neuz
ling auf ieinem ieBigen poiten, Der felt
1884 Bis Dor etnigen Sugen bon benz ge<
i6ten engliI9en 9iplomaten Sir @bparb
8atbtpin Malet oerfeben ipurbe. 9o3 elm
geiibter Diplomat 1T audi 2asce1es; benin
Der iebt Observation-Disclosures ge6Ort felt
Ieiner Sugenb benz btplomatif9en 9tenit
an. @ub er mar in ieinen i~iingeren Sa6ren
cine .3eit lang @eionOtf9aftsfetretdr in
8aI6ington. Spdter befleibete er ben pi9z
tigen poiten zines engliihen @eneralconz
1uls in @egppter, unb 0or feiner 8eriebun9
na9 Berlin tpar er englif4er 9efanoter in
ct. petersburg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15

Ser brabe 80ren= poer 9 u n : 9 I a.
fi0ent ii er nurbe i'm Sabre 1925
in elmer bolldnbif9en Samtlie in Der .afriz
fanif6en &aptoIonie %geboren, tpdnberte NIT
feinen 2dnbsleuten, ben 8uren, na9 Natal,
bdnn nab benz ,Sraniegebiet unb erblib
na9 Srdnsbdal unb ertparb ii9, pie mir
bereits barlegten, bur9 Sapferfett i'm 5eio
unO. 8eisbeit i'm &atb Die innigfte i3uz
neieung bss f~ernigen 8urenbolfes. Cine
englii9zamerifuntf9e 3eitung ma3t abcr
aus Dem treng prOteitantiI9en 8ri9er
einen rbireften Na9fommen" iener f9pebiz
I6en &Dnigin r. tfttn e, ipel4e, ob<
glei9 ie Die So9ter @uitaD @bolfs mar,
gum &at6oIi5ismus iibertrat unb auf Die
|T6peoif9e &rone ber5i6tete. 0as befogte
8latt fabelt bon elmer bur9 G6riftine abb
gef9lofenen gebeimen @be, BON Der a6er
Die @eI4i4te ebenfp tpenig tpeib, tpie
BON elmer Na9fommen13aft G6rtfttnens.
@a6ri3einli3 bat beiagtes 8latt etpas
baoon lduten ge6Drt, baB Gbriitine ibren
8egleiter unb @iinitling Monalbes9i tpdb<
renb ibres NufentbaGts gu SOntainebleau
u6inri9ten" lieB. Mber ber6eirdtbet mar
tie au9 nit benz ni9t, unb ebenIo ipeni1
bate tie &irber BON tbnt. YrGitbent ,8rii=
ger, Elm damn ee1unben unb legitinten
bollGnbiI9en 8lutes, fpirb Ii9 fir 10 a0en=
teuerli9e Stammbdume bebanfen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15

6errf6er 9elti4lunbs sepenbet, beIen sSrts
t~ereffen ni9t miuDer geFdbrbet lporen, unb
es gerei9t Dem &aiIer 8iD9eIm CUR b04ten
@9re, baB bieie 8erlfnng ni9t ber9ebens
an i6n 9cri9tet &prrbe!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-01-15

Sin lobenatpert5er S9ritt bes @ottberz
neur 4ltgelb 1T bic 9 egnabigung
|@e9er's, tpel4er in SoGge Der 6~llttigen
@irren (bei ben 2ittle'f6en &~oblengruben
in Sa5etpeq Gountb i'm CONNER 1894, in
petin ipdter gu 3u6t6ausitrafe oernrtbeilt
tpurbe. 8ereits na9 Der @erurtbeilurg
legte bic rSqinois Staats5eitung" bar, oaB
@e6er ni6t auf@, fonbern ~a6getpiegelt bate
urtb feline 8eItrafung berbiente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
CASE or MRS. PTERSON ~ Court.
THREE INTERESTS REPRESENTED by COUNSEL
TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION.

THREE INTERESTS REPRESENTED by COUNSEL
TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION.
P.erson, who Ia charged with maintaining "A dis
orderly house at No. 3H st. Nicholas-ave. was be-
gun before Magistrate Wentworth in the Harlem
Court yesterday afternoon. This has excited
considerable interest In Harlem. where Mrs Pier
son Is wei known, Is Benjamin Loutrel, her
boarder who was arrested with her but dis
charged when arra.gned in the Harlem Court on
Wednesday last
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren secured the evidence against Mrs. Pierso1
and procured her arrest because she has two
pretty children-Frank ten years old. and Flor
ence eight years old-whose morals, II Is alleged.
were In danger OF being corrupted by the mother 8
example.
The society was represented in court by its pres-
dent Eibr.dge +. Gerry. and Mrs. Plerson by ex-
Assembyman Daniel NJ. Van Cott Meyer Kro-
necker present TO look after the interests OF
Mrs. Persons husband a travelling salesman. at
present In the West who, II is alleged. has repud-
ated his wife and Will endeavor to secure the Gus
tody of the children. now N the charge OF MI
Gerrys society. The examination began with the
testimony OF Thomas II. Agncw. an agent OF the
society which followed by that OF Theodore
Deder oh. another agent. Both described visits TO
Mrs. Persons fiat, where they saw the respondent
a Mrs. Burr. and Mrs. Grace Bird who lives
at the Hotel Winthrop. They said that Mrs
Pierson served drinks and was paid for them. Both
agents described circumstances which made them
believe that the fiat conducted In d.sorderly
manner.
The further hearing OF the case was adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
WOUAN'S WORK ~ CITY MISSIONS.

ACCOUNTS or IT'S PRoGREss-GOoD ACCOM-
PLlsHED BY THE CITY ADMINISTRATIONS.
The Woman's Branch of the New-York city Mis-
sions held It's scvcnty-thrd annual meeting yesterday
afternoon in the United Charities Building, Fourth
and Twenty sccondst. the attendance being the
largest in the history OF the branch After a short
Scrlpturai readings by the Rev. Dr. A. +. Schauiier
who presided Mss VI r. Mitchell the IRE lsurer. read
her annual report. showing the receipts for the
branch have been s2i69 for the year 1896 and the
expenditures s2i932. leaving a deficit OF $bS. The
sum given as the expenditures. Miss Mitchell SAID,
dId not represent all the money expended through
the branch for missionary work. as twenty-eght
women each contributed from $50 10 $500. the salary
of one worker in the field.
Mrs. l.. S. Banbrdgc the superintendent OF the
Woman's Branch read a paper on the WORK Of tho
year She told of the missionary work as prosecuted
In tho tenement districts by the nifty workers under
her direction and also of the work In the training
school for missionaries the day nurseries the sewing
schools the klndcrgaricns the fund for the assist
ance of the needy and respectable aged poor the
work in the hospitals and the work in the baby
fold. The latter institution. Mrs. cambridge ex-
planned the only one In the city where Il nursing
baby could be taken and left for the day by mother
who compelled to work away from her nome.
Mrs. Richard Irwin. president Of the Day Nurseries
Society made n short address telling OF the WORK ac-
complished by the nurseries under the care OF her
society. .-oo
After a collection. which amounted to hear.y VOW
had been taken up DR. Schaufiier spoke on the gen
eral work Of the city missions. lie SAID that the
closing OF the saloons Sundays and after hours
had been OF great benefit to the workingman, ana
that much good had also resulted from the c.eahly
condition OF the streets. In former days. ne OBJ
served. of the streets on the extreme East
and West sides were never swept Inc hygiene
effects OF the Improvement had been worth uhtod
sums to the poorer classes. I'm the savings OF doc
tors and druggists bills alone .
Among those present Were Mrs. VI. Is. Jesup, Mrs
r. McNamee Mns r. NJ. Field. Mrs. G. H. lsham.
Mrs r. H. Bishop, Mrs. w. j. Schenein. Mrs; W.
D. Barbour, Mrs. W. s. Skidmore Mrs j. H. Bene-
Dict Mrs w. H. Osborn, Miss Turnbull MISS YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
DIR OpDyKE'S SIDE or 1T.

Charges that DR.. Opdyke, an ambulance surgeon
OF the Harlem Hospital. had been guilty OF unpro-
fess.onal conduct and incivility late on SATURDAY
night in the treatment of CORTLAND BaococK' az
No. 81 West acknowledgements were
fatty contradcted yesterday Baocock VINO was
an a,apt ~ the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
many shot himself in the head on Saturday evening.
Drs. ]. Gardner Smith and David ~ Marvin were
called by Babcock's relatives to attend him. ana
they extracted the bullet from his head ana ordered
the family to keep him as quiet as possible possible. IN a.
nol,ce did no: hear Of the attempted su.c.ue umsa
ptSree hours after midnight when DR.. Opdyke was
called with the ambulance ..,.., ~, ,h.
ambulance surgeon, and sent for DR.. smith; w rnS
iatar declared that the ambulance surgeon nau
ttamns-sd with the bandages on Babcock.s head
While ambulance was at me a f9 Ss dd no rex
move the bandages, but applied another oandage
because some blood had trickied through. ne oe;
MED that he had been uncivil. but SAD ne nsu to
DR. Smith that the police should have been INFORMED
earlier OF the attempt at suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
PRESENTATION TO c. d. KELLOGG.
To MAKE A VISIT TO EUROPE. SAILING To-MoR
ROW

TO MAKE VISIT TO EUROPE. SAILING To-M0R-
ROW
c. D. Kellogg. who has been associated with the
Charity ORGANIZATION Society since its organization
in 1851 has recently been made president OF that
body Before coming TO New-York Mr.. Kellogg
was engaged in charity work in Philadelphia. He
Joined the NewYork society as organizing secre-
tary and later was made general secretary.
a place which he held until the first OF the
year. when his failing health made necessary his
transferrence 10 a department. the dtu,es Of which
are not so combining This change occurred early In
the present month. and Mr.. Kellogg s now the Sec
ond vIce-presilent of the New-York Charity Or
ganizaton Society.
Mr. Kellogg will sail for Genoa tomorrow morn
ing During his absence he will visit many points
of interest in the southern ATTITUDES of Europe. and
will spend much time with - daughter, Miss Min~
ME Il eloge who has been studying muse FOR sew.
eral years in Paris. He will take with him let
ter OF introduction 10 the Pope, given him by Arch
b shop Corrigan.
on Saturday the employees OF the Cha ity Organizl-
ton Society presented to Mr.. Kellogg. tnrou3n tner
representative, Superintendent r. W. Hebberd reso-
lutons congratulate ng him upon his new appoint
ment but expressing regret that the intimate relax
so long were TO be severed. A gold watch and
chain the former bearing an appropriate inscription.
accompanied the resolut ions
G.. ". Cheney. who has been with the society Toy
some time. has temporarily assumed the place OK
general secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
JUDGE O'DWYER TAXES HIS SEAT.

The City Court Chambers lost part of its dingy APP
pearance yesterday and looked almost like the lobby
OF a theatre on q first night. filled the court was
with the handsome floral emblems that had been
sent by friends and clubs TO Judge Edward p
ODwyer. who took his seat the bench for the
first time since his election last November. Judge
ODwyer's father, a retired tailor and venerable
looking old gentleman sat with his son on the bench
The first was that of Lispenard and William
Stewart, executors OF the Rhinelander estate
who are suing Philip Forst for $40 for five months
rent OF the fat No i66s Second-ave. Judge Schuch-
man had struck out a paragraph In the defendants
answer, in which he alleged that the house was
disorderly on the ground that II was scandaous.
Applicatio was made to Judge O'Dwyer for a stay
pending IN appeal the order of Judge Schuchman,
which Judge ODwyer denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
PRIVILEGES MUST BE PAID FOX.
ANSWER OF THE MAYOR TO A DELEGATION DIS
CUssING THE HUCKLEBERRY FRANCHISE.

ANSWER or THE MAYOR TO DELEGATION DIS
GUSHING THE HUCKI.EBERRY FRANCHISE
\ delegation, composed of j. Schuyler Anderson
Claude IL Brown. T. VI. Lynch and Arch bald NJ.
Shrady called upon Mayor strong yesterday seek
Ing to get him to restrain the Corporation Counsel
from interfering N the Huckleberry franchise mat
ter After listening to Their statement, the Mayor
sad:
| am opposed to airy railroad corporation getting
a franchise for nothing Corporations must pay
for privileges. ] am bound TO make them pay ana
shall use my every endeavor to see that they DO
pay THIS road has never paid cent TO tbs ely
This IS wrong. The road has violated the rglts
of the people IN many respects. II must be stopped
Ever since the road has been started the ears
have been damned. and the Transportation there.
fore IL no, what IL should be. with the result
that the road mas never claims that IL has not,
made sl7OO day. the amount upon which per-
certage can be claimed.
Mayor Strong's statement means. 1t was SAD.
that he will veto the resolution passed last Tues
day by the Board OF Aldermen compelling the
road to qualify in $4,000 bonds that II VIII hnish
the entire road within two years. The Mayor be-
ileves that the bond cannot be exacted OF the com,
many and he intends to have the matter SUBMITTED
10 the courts through the Corporation Counsel.
when the validity of the franchise VIII also De
pa sSel