davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
PAUL FERDINAND HERTZOG.

Paul Ferdinand iertzog. for many years a we'll
known business in this city, died on Sunday
morning few minutes after midnight. at the
hcme of his sister Mrs. Miller of No. lA East
Seventy -ffth-s where he had lived for some time
Mr. IIertzog had been suffering from heart trouble
OF and on for about a year lie was seized on
Thursday with an attack of this nature, ana ala not
leave his bed aftcrward.
Mr.. fIsrtzog was born on February !, lSs, in Ber-
lin His father was Interested In the brick busi-
ness MIR Hcrtzog completed his education at the
University of Berlin. entered the army afterward,
and served for two years in the Austro-Prussian
war He attained the rank Of lieutenant. He came
to Ills country to seek his fortune In 1868. and
started business IN the employ q small drJ Jgoods
house In Eighth-aye. lie left this work 10 enter
the employ Of Lord Il Taylor and after remaining
with I'm, IN for some tmo he secured position as
travelling salesman for the old firm OF Mellen Co,
dealers i'm bidding supplies. and stayed with them
for about seven years building up a large trade
throughout the country M"llcn 90 talIed dpout
eight years ago Mr. icrtZOg then became manager
and resident salesman for the New Ork branch OF
the firm of Frederick Walpcrt o. oi BaltlInofe
dealers in cured hair and ticking. Mr. fi"rtZog
office was at 40 40 broadway He butt up ana
sustained an extensive trade in this vicinity for MS
employers a. hc WAS well known and liked among
tin. large retail dealers of the city. lie remained
with Walpert 4 60. till within il few days OF his
.ath In 1873 Mr. liertzog married Miss Margaret
Akers Of Fri indshp. Indiana. whom IL" met while
on 4 business tour m that state She dlcd Ernr
later Their only SON George. Is engaged III the
farming Industry AZ Farmers Retreat. Ind
MIR lIertz,g was man Of culture. fond OF read
ing ana had a large library.
The funeral viii take place to-day az = a m from
rery Astoria Long Island. as soon afterward as
uoS~illr
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

,r, ,,o, ~ Elliott Smith, Superintendent OF
r.. Alarms and Telegraph of the fire Depart
mcnt on the charge Of ncompctency, was r'suine"
Yesterday before the Board of Fire -
,ho t,,u BOARD being present. The case WI" 40 o''
to-day.
Mayor Strong. when asked about the re'ort ','"s
he had made UP his mind in the case o' . o".o
Commissioner Andrew u. Parker sai' !eS'''U,'S
II will not render my decision J" Wv ,o,.o 40, yo,
, rd rorhans not next week. have not yet
r,odc nm nv mind as to what l shall do IN inc
case"
Tho sixteen story Office building when the "S'o'
estate is TO erect at the southeast corner OF
way and Duano-st. will be of stone ana hricF anu
of modern steel construction The huilding OH 'he
cite Will not be torn down until next May "he"
the present leases expire.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
FAIR SKIES PROPHESfED.

Yesterdays TEMPERATURE LOW, BIT THE
HUMIDITY ABNORMAL THREATENED
SHOWERS DID NOT COME
The weather In this city yesterday WINE ho' ~
disagreeabe as on Sunday, was siill sTghty uh
comfortable. owing to the amount OF mummy III
the atmosphere. At S O'Clock the abnormal amount
-, ai nor con, WIS recorded at the Weather bu-
rcar Later I'm the morning 1t fell consineraoy
below that point only 20 rise In the afternoon
Soon after O'Clock. however. the CLOUDS "ni'h
had hung over the city all DAY p'K"n J." '
away and there was bright moonlight All IN" even
inx Occasionally in the course OF the DAY r" ~
drops Of rain fell. but the threatened shv"e'S vi"
not come. - :. ,.-,.d a., a (,
The temperature remained low II started w. ~ ~
:, degrees ~ o'clock and AZ o'clock IN the ~
noon II vas only three degrees higher. nor dld II
mount above this point at all Ther" were no - -,
iremes of heat or cold anywhere In th' 'oulus
Yesterday and there Is no warm "dNe III slffuc
SO the weather secrs say Ihey ,.prVPn'Sl,,u , ~
last night that N Eastern New ! ork to-haN "
skies would be fair. and tho temp'ratlr" an"ul
anne a. Yesterday until evening, "hen IL "ou'u
rise slightly
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Miss Kate Gleason Of Drake-ave.. has been dam
gerously Ill for over d week. and 1t is believed py
her physician that her illness has been caused by
poison taken accidently while eating ice-cream'
The day previous to her being taken III MISS Iiea-
son attended picnic near Mamaroneck' where she
ate several plates of Others who ate OF the
cream also experenccd nausea. but all recovered
i'm a few hours Miss GleasOns condition Is I'M
proving gradually.
James Fowler. employed by We'll Brothers. IN
their meat market in Mainst, has been arrested on
the charge OF having embezzed funds belonging 10
the firm His employers place their loss at several
hundred dollars Fowler Is married and has a
family He has always borne good reputation:
Arrangements are being made for supscripIIion I
smoker at the Casino Thursday evening. sep
tember 8 under the auspices of Walter Kelly. The
programme will be made up of a nrst-claSs Naude-
vile performance by the actors spending the sum
mer In the village -, ,
The New York Athletic Club will give Vaude-
vile and musical entertainment at its clubhouse on
Travers Island tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
SALT1TIONISTS AT CITY HALL.

rvtopTATIONS BY COMMANDER BOOTH
TICKER AID SONGS TO POPULAR AIRS.
Tho Salvation Army introduced itself to lower
vi. Co, tho fall and winter season last night
O. CIV Iau Park The Army. or about 10 mem
bors Of f. gathered at headquarters In four'eeh.n
st early I'm the evening and proceeded To 'he pu'''
inc occupicd hy the Bowery corps ltcle '''7 Po
ss,on was reinforced and continued comma nu'i ~
a Nre Rooth-Tucker in the fore. to lily nan
Park. , 30 oal,od an
Tho services might appropriately De c"ii'u al
,.,,d ,raver-mccting There were pictures
disrlavod upon a canvas by means OF Il S'c'eop'i
CON and then there were prayers OF sonsS' ''s
medley took up mere than two hourS anu "'o'' -
tho time a crowd Of about 800 was IN a'''n"A"o''
II was Il fairly we-behavcd crowd 100 Il, SP''
of tho character of its composition Ihe farh pu''
r,a. numerous but either from fear of the ponce
t, .rciont enemy or from motives of sef-respec'
he was inoncnsivc. - -,
Commander Booth-Tucker spent most vi n'S I'M
I'm endcavoring to convince the asse"oN "V"
awf,,llv .TIamcrcan" he was. and In spl'e VI "S
four-plv accent nobody scoffcd. Mrs Booth- ucNe'
Co., tad hcr accent with her, and she. too, said
she was an American.
The Army gathered. with miscellaneous cio"r
that included Chinaman who was Ioohins ioi "
Hung Chang, on the steps of the CITY nan arou'u
tha canvas on which the pictures were s"o"ii
Iron, this vantage point the speakers ana singers
haiG for,b The most popular feature OF the even
np's entertainment was the golden minstrel IN, r,h
sion Tavlor who sang. accompanied ny d Hsnt
etIitar III You Love Your Mother Meet fer & IN e Ine
Sties lie sung this to the tune OF II on Love
Ni Darlinr Tell Me with Your Eyes rms re-
rious parody on popular song pleased the ano
M nro 50 v,rIl that the golden minstrel Followed IL
nm win Just Tell Ny Dear Old Moiher' sung 10
he tnne of Just Tell Them That You saw Me,
After this there pictures OF t'cleril hooln ~
Navor Strong and Commander Booth-l uCk'r III tlie
Summing costume he thought II necesSar! 10 M Weal
when he invaded the l5overy, ana Whl'h c''''""''S
landed him i'm the police station ~
'rb. efereonticon didn't work perfectly. ana some
49,. ~, ..col1an rninstrers" vocal assistants were
biz rocky on harmony. but the crowd seemed TO
be entertained. and the 'oih,,iu'' 'NI"''' ''''
intent ion Of repeating the meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
ARRESTED FOR PICKING Up PENNIES.

THEY WERE THROWN FROM THE CASINO BAL-
COMES AND THE NEWSBOYs STRUGGLES FOR
THEM CAUSED CROWD TO COLLECT.
Frank O'Neill. fifteen years old of No. oo2 west
Forty-ninth-st.: Joseph Ferindi thirteen years old
of No 100 Hester-st.: Samuel Margenander SIX
teen years old, of No 2}2 Stanton-st, and Charles
Cohn. fourteen years old of No. ilS East one
hundred "A nd -twentieth-s all newSboys. were ar
rested last night by Policemen Brown and Buchan-
an of the West Thirieth-st. station. charged with
picking up pennies at Broadway and Thrty-nihth-
st. which had been thrown TO the street by people
on the balconies of the Casino
After the pcdigrecs of the boys had been taken
they were transferred to the Gerry societys rooms
and will he arraigncd in jefferson Market Court
this morning charged with disordery conduct a
crowd having collected and watched the boys. who
were Of a party Of some thirty or forty neWsboys
who were struggling upon the sidewalk for pos
session Of the money Every night in the last
few weeks money has been thrown from the hal-
COMES of the Casino, and large crowds have con
gregatcd to see the boys struggle to capture nc
coins The police made no effort to ascertain VINO
II was that made a practice of throwing the money
which resulted in the arrest of the boys FOR pick
ing
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
no CONTAGION on THE CITY or ATHENS.
THE DEATH OF ONE SAILOR AND THE SICKNESS
OF ANOTHER GIVE RISE TO A FALSE RuMOR

THE DEATH OF ONE SAILOR AND THE SICKNESS
OF ANOTHER GIVE RISE TO A FALSE RrMoR
The sailors Of the three -masted schooner City OF
Athens which Is lying at Pier No H. East River,
were frightened yesterday by report that there were
several Of contagious disease aboard hu, tho
report proved to be unfounded. Early yesterday
morning William Hutton, sailor. found dead in
his berth He had been i'll for some time and his
death was due to consumption. Coroners Physician
Weston examined the body and arrived at that con-
cluson Hutton from Peterhead. Scotland.
where he left wife and eight children.
Later the day Charles liust another sailor on the
City of Athens. taken to the Hudson Street Hos
pital in an ambulance" II saiG that he was SUI
ferng from combination OF too much grog ana too
much hot her None of the others in the crew are
i'll. ,
The schooner arrived here from the Azores on July
30 with general cargo She discharged part or her
cargo in Brooklyn the remainder In Nonkers and
then she came down to her pier. She Is commanded
by Captain Oscar Iundrus The fact that the city
of Athens has been in port long Is regarded as corr
elusive evidence that she has no maari0us or con-
tagious disease aboard.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. JOHN NJ STEVENSON

THE REV. DR.. JOHN NJ STEVENSON
The Rcv. Or. John Mcmillan Stevenson, secretary
emeritus of the American Tract Society. who died
Saturday at his home in Hawthorne. y j.. was
well known throughout the country from his long
connection with the American Tract Society IN"
funeral Will be held from the Reformed Church. In
Hawthorne. this morning at II 30 o'clock. The Rev
Dr David Magic pastor OF the Church OF the Re
dccmer. I'm Paterson. will officiate. and tho burial
will be at Princeton. Tho pallbcarers will be the
Rev. Drs Shcarcr Rand and Rice. Of tho Ameri-
Tract Society Peter Carter and the Rev. Dean
Swift
John Mcmillan Stevenson was born at West Alex
andor. Penn, May "a. 1872. Ilc was gradual ed
from Jefferson now Washington and jefferson
College In the class OF 1886. Immediately after
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
IOIIN GRAIlAM

John Graham senior member of the firm OF John
Graham & co. linen importers at No 81 Franklin
st. died sunday at his home 80 l6 iiooper-st
Brooklyn. f.. j.
Death WAS due to pneumonia MI. Graham was
born seventy years ago and came 10 this country
in lSo He then started in the retail linen busi-
mesa IN Aston Place. IT." was one OF the iirsi I'M
pOrf.rS of linen in this corrtry NTH August 81
Mr. Graham .n loved excellent health ON the day
ia question hr went to Brighton Beach and went
into thu surf While In the water he was stricken
with apopl.Nv and after being taken 10 his home
pneumonia developed. He was one Of the founders
Of the Collegiate Dutch Church. In Forty eighth
ST and was a regular attendant. WIFE but
children. survive him The funeral will be held
tonight. and the burial Will be- In Greenwood 'om-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
COTTON LOWER on REPORTS or RAIN.

,rhora vras a pronounced break I'm the cotton
market Yesterday the genera! list at the close
showing losses the local Exchange OF 81 to ~
noir,e with the closing tone barely steady and
Tho final quotations only shad" above the lowest
There was great pressure sell AZ the very outset
and much excitement in the pit Trading started IN
a, o. 70 20 points decline. which was increased 10 -
nointe before thcc cali ended Heavy buying by the big
hears caused a rally Of Is points before o'clock.
nm, the weakness again developed in the late
trading on the pressure Of sales for New Orleans
and predictions Of more rain In the South August
ononed at s % sold down 0S and closed there;
December opened at SOL sheer drop OF - points
sold down to 796 and up TO Sl5. and closed at 's
January opened at s07 sold between cents and
sl7. and closed az SOl. Total sales were z%$W
bales.
The weakness was due TO heavy rains generally
over the South and especially in Texas. yester-
day and Sunday. and In Arkansas. where they ar"
said TO bee needed very much Reports Of these
rains were cabed TO Liverpool and that market
lost about II points 1t closed easy at about the
ton was lower in Liverpool by $50 ana spinncrs
took only 1909 bales AT Manchester buyers ana
sellers apart
II is said b some cotton people that the cotton
Is so open that II VIII be damaged by rains II j.
estimated that there VIII come into sight during
heavier movement by $1,000 bales than ever before
in August No one seems 10 be disposed - hazard
is Anticipated that II Will be very large.
Many stop orders were reached on the slump
and they added TO the preclpltancy OF the fall Ia
urices Liverpool reported heavy selling In that
market for this side and free offerings Of cotton
from the South
Spot cotton fell i4c. IN sympathy with the drop
I'm futures and spnners took 700 bales. and 23)O
hales were delivered on contract
At Cullman. Ala. the crop Is said 70 be third
sbort of carly estimates Texas adNices Teifcraf"
onn6dence I'M a minimum crop Of l7vo.Oy0 bales In
mat State and maximum Yield Of 2@1oD bales.
Psleieh y c. Aug 3.-The State crop bulletin
,-med fo-day says last week was more favorable
for crops ana especially for fdrmwOrk. Than any
tnce he middle OF July owing 10 beneficial rains at
many Doints The extent 10 which cotton Is cut on
ariously estimat from p 10 20 per cent Shed
ding continues on sandy lands II is opening rapidly,
and viii all be picked by the middle OF October
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

The finger of Time points nearly the
hour when the same old question must
be answered, "where shall | buy my
boys clothcs?"
Going to trust to luck or trust to us?
Your money back if you want it
here; so YOU can't buy wrong.
Everything boys wcar-clothes,
shoes, hats and furnishings; but only
the good sort.
Our Fall stock is ready.
ROGERS, PEET s. Co.
Prince Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
STEPHEN u. KENNEDY.

Baltimore Aug. pa dispatch from Atlantic
Chy y j. says that stephen - Kennedy. Mary
land passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. died there to-day from Bright
disease.
Mr.. Kennedy was born I'm Simcoe Ontario. In
1853 He had been connected with the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad for twenty years Prior thereto he
wPs North Carolina agent OF the Richmond and
Danvillc and Virginia representative Of the Balti-
more and Ohio system. with headquarters at Rich
mond. For several years hc was AT Newark. y. j..
and Long Branch In charge OF the s.ashore bust
ness OF the Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TARRYTOWN.

Barney Daley. about fifty years DID, was drowned
here on Sunday afternoon while swimming off OdelYs
wharf Daley had been in the water some time when
he suddenly disappeared. II is supposed he was
taken with cramps while under the water The body
finally recovered Daley a stranger about
here, and little nothing IS known OF him or his
family.
The Germans will present in the Music Hall. on
Wednesday evening. September 2 their farce comedy
"The GihOlys Abroad. for the benefit Of the Irving
Hose and Jackson Engine companies.
Company A. Of the Engineer Corps of the United
States Army, camped at this place over Sunday The
command marched from Peekskill 10 Tarrytown early
on sunday morning and left here yesterday going
Mount Vernon by way Of Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
,ppr,IS on TBE S4R4TOGl.

Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
IN hoard the Ward Line steamship Saratoga. from
Havana. were Count Maria MArrfoschi. Italian
Cousul ~ Havana. Yu Shi vi. Chinese Consul at the
same port and Joseph f. Jacobs. United states
Postoftce Inspector. fofiF-'lBht OF 'e passengers
or ,, Saratoga were Iuai L. to show certificates Of
q .,l,nat iZafiun. and wrrr Uahsi"rrrd 10 ii"HilHn
Island where they viii remain uuii To-Day
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
PORT CHESTER.

Mr and Mrs. +. r. Palmer and Miss Maude Quin-
tard, who have been spending the summer In Eng
land and France. nave returned home.
the six tramps who were arrested early on Sunday
morning for attempting 10 hold up Frederick Dold.
William Derby and Frederick Ponty in Kng-st.,
were arraigned yesterday before Justice Parker and
held for further examination IT is alleged that one
OF the when arrested said: 'Oh know what
you want for: It's for that Bergen Point job"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
4 SvrGGLER on THE Sp4ARND4u.

Special Gus oms Inspector Tim" Donohue made
a capture on the Netherlands American Line pier
when the steamship Spaarndam arrived there on
SUNDAY afternoon lie noticed Charles Witty "A
merchant OF No. 1910 Alleghany-ave. Philadelphia
come down the gangplank rom the steamer with a
hcavy-looking ovcrcolt on his left ann. The watch
ful inspector saw Witty transfer the coat to Gus
taye Rumpf, who greeted him at the pier and then
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
1 RARY NC4LDED TO DEiTH.

IIedwig Silver nineteen months Old was PLAYING
in the kitchen OF her parents home. No 342 East
Fifty-thrd-st. at o'clock last night when she
went near the range. which was gas stove
heating a kettle fun Of water The father
WAS I'm the room at the time. but did not notice
what the child doing. Tho baby put up her
hand and took hold OF the spout OF the kettle
which fell from the gas stove and the contents
we're poured over the child. The little one died in
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
MAMARONECK

Justice and Mrs William A. Boyd. OF Mamaroneck,
and Henry Clay Weeks Of Rye Neck are in Saratoga
visiting friends and attending the State Convention
Six Italians who were foremost among those who
created A disturbance in the Washington fats on
Sunday evening will be arragned for trial this after
noon before Justice Perrin. The disturbance took
place al the christening Of child Fighting followed
and so alarmed the other residents or the nelghbOr-
men Ienz Derx and Briggs forced entrance TO
the building and after hard fight with their night
sticks succeeded in capturing SIX Of the men
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Clearing House Lean
a. m. -,.oo,choad Raw
Concv Island Jockey club races oheep'"'"o ''"''
2:20 D. m ,.,,,o., Smith Fire
Trial of Superintendent j. hiiio'' '"''"
Headquarters. go ~. ca Tentb-
Lewis ! Cook Republican Club NO ''' ie'''"
ave, y. m. $1,000 an "Rrvan"
Professor Daniel De Leon auuioS' "
Coopcr Union. p. m. a., a.,,,
Music in Mount Morris and Paradise p'''''
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
Tvr BOrJc REACHEN HER PIER SIFELY

The White Stu Line freishier Bovic arrived here
safely Yesterday morning and rea ched her pier
.hfor. ,h. steamship Buffalo. which came in sun
day night IA reported that she had passed the
royi eighty miles east Of Nantucket SoinG slowly
Tho White Star boat had passed the EufalO TWO
rs r,r.,olIsv The officers OF the }ovic said that
thrv had stopped hccaus- Of overheat"d bearings.
O. .---..L al.L.A.a only a sLnr1 ilnD
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
ELAfSFt)l<i).

Ties for the extension of the trolley line from this
place TO Tarrytown are being carted and distributed
along the route
The work of dredging and deepening the Sa W.
mill River this place is being pushed with energy.
Pesides the dredge. gangs Of aborers Oper-
atng hand dre3ges near the bridge
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
HOME NEWS.
pRrN1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE holT'''

M.BEMARLE-F. q. du Bignon' o, ,aor,,,an ~
RI-CKINGHAM- General John a. iia'u', S,arn
lUi M DtS>-DoT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strakosch
Eirru AVENIIE-Bishop J. l.. spaiding, o'
Peoria Ill: Baron de Norfontaine OF r"irS, 81
l. NJ Rose of Arkansas. ana Ni,H'i, I "a
VIRGINIA UOFFMAN-Anthony j.. brau! ""' -
wnrd ! Meegan. OF Albany, ana ,a%p,H'' % ,,ni o
sheridan. of West Virginia. HoLhA 'dans,o
" Alerton and George X feck' VI l.,,,an
METRoPOI,E-Ex Governor James r.. 'anppe,' a
~ ~ oh,o MURRAY HILI-Ex-Governor fhineas
g Iounsbury. of Connecticut. ST. Den VI Al
senator J. \ Camden, of West virginia va
DORF-Ex- Senator Charles r. MANU- - y-ihnror
\ u Patrick of Nebraska. and T. "A. D. "i"'
of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

Another is said to have been heard talking about
lob in Greenfarms. Conn Robberies have been
reported recently both places and the police believe
that some OF the men being held may have been I'M
plicated Detectives from the Central ONCE. New
York will have an opportunity to see them before
their cases disposed OF.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

he took charge Of the suspicious looking garment
In the lining were found two rolls OF SILK, nine
pairs of kid gloves. silk vest. four handkerchiefs
a silver spoon, a pair of sugar tongs. a matchbox
and silver-bound morocco case. The goods were
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
p,SSryGrBS Oy THE .SpREE.

Among the passengers who will sail for South
ampton and Bremen to-day on the North German
LLOYD steamship spree Will be:
r.- Albert Mrs. j. VI. HiNes.
pr D. , H,gue tIwaid /. Pond.
Frederick ". Clark W Il i'hr."h
Mr. s. T. Chester llf. "'crt q. Sthnpphans'
N'.s t;r,,. f. Chester ii~ui, Spr~eu.
f.firtrD. M.-- lIlfiiue Tn
a. turfr.. Irs E"F. Innocent Wn.f.
o.. =
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Snnrse ~ sunSe, ca 70 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
Nj Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island vi Hell Gate IL
PM sand, Tlooh ~ GOV. Island e23 Hell Gate II II
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
BARON DE MATLEY.

London Aug. 4-Charles Frederick Ashley Coop
er Ponsonby, second Baron dc Mauley died at his
scat. I.angford House. Lechlade. Gloucester. to-
day
He was born In 1915. and educated at Eton
lie married a daughter OF the Earl Of Bessborough
In 1885 and succeeded his father In 1855 From 1887
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

TO is47 nc was a member of the House OF com
mons for Poole and in 1851 and 1852 for DungarVah'
lie had lived the life OF a country gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
Announcements
COLLARS.
OSEOSTA
CO1fsAR RS.
EI.ETA.
r. & w.
afADAW A

Even the hair suffers from modern WAYS 10y
growing thin and faded. Parkers Hair Baam brings
new hair with the old color and life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-03

Governor John ". Griggs is credited
with saying this
7 believe in a protective tariff. but !
would sooner a thousand times live under
a SQUAD Money Free Trade AdminjstTa-
ton than under a Free Silver Adrnlnls-
tration. even if il favored profession.
The exact ave is true of anti
Bryan Democrats, We believe in free
trade, but we would q thousand times
rather 1--we under a protectionist adj
ministration than under a free silver one,
ever though it favored free trade.
We can measure the evil of protection,
We know that the people can remedy
it in a few years when the scales drop
from their eyes.
The extent Of the free silver disaster
is immeasurable. It is also irreparable
INSIDE a generation. It took the French
Revolution and Napoleon 10 wholly eff
face the results of Laws scheme of in
fation.