davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
MEADOWBROOK WON.
MORRISTOWN POLO PLAYERS BADLY
BEATEN IN PROSPECT PARK.
SHARP AND EXCITING PLAY on BOTH sIDEs-HoT
WORK IN THE SECOND PERIoD-MEADow-
BROOK AND BUFFALO TO PLAY
on SATURDAY.


The polo contests being played on the Parade
Ground at Prospect Park were continued yesterday
between the Morristown Country Club and the
Meadowbrook Club OF Long Island under the most
favorable auspices OF wind and weather, as well a.
attendance When the time for play called
The crowd. even larger than that of Tuesday, num-
bering perhaps seven or eight thousand. lined up
against the ropes OF the inclosIre viewed the
game from tally-hos and other vehicles, OF which
there a generous number. The personnel OF
the spectators almost identical with that Of
the preceding day. However. there were number
OF fashionable people hand. and the taly-hos OF
Messrs. Salmon. Woodruff and Frank Beard. filled
with fair visitors, were present. The game yester-
day. II anything, more exciting than the con-
test between the Buffalo and Philadelphia men; the
riding more furious, consequently much faster
and the skill shown was. II anything. more pro-
a OF 1874 against 81 for the New-Jersey men
for their opponents the fractional parts showing
the loss and gain in penalties for safety" outs
The teams were promptly on the field. and started
exactly at 402 o'clock. The colors OF the Morris
town deep green. while those of the
winning team a light blue less handsome to
look they dashed back and forth over the
green turf. but for all that more effective in goals
scored The teams lined up follows:
Morristown-Rudoph Kssell. No ]. three hanii-
caps: Thomas Hecdley. No. >. three handicaps
n. NJ. Henderson, No 3. three handicaps; Rudolph
Fnsch, back. three handicaps total. twelve.
Meadowbrook-W. c. Eustis. No. /. three handi-
caps; II. X. Vingut, No. 2. three handicaps; Craig
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
' 4 NIGHT PARADE DECIDED on.
vuEELMEN HAVE A MEETING AND ELECT OFF,
cERs-TIiE WOODRUFF DEMONSTRATION.


CERs-TIIE WOODRUFF DEMONSTRATION.
Delsqates from number Of the bicycling organi-
.a.,o,s of Rrookyn and it's Vicinity met last night
a. the rooms OF the Logan Whee men NO 2oo
cixth-ave in response 10 the invitation sent out
-, ,bs, club 10 take part In the arrangements Tor
,,ons,er bicycle parade in honor OF PARK Com
~,tss,o,e- Timothy l. Woodruff on September q.
,rh attendance was not as large as was hoped but
,bis was explained by the fact that ;he noiice was
se-, ont only a few days ago and most OF the or
ao,,1a,ions had no, had lime 10 hold meetings ana
eI.c. delegates This the reason given IN
ia,,er from the Metropolitan Association OF CycAhs
cirhs Those represented were the Brooklyn b.
&c Club. Kings County Wheelmen' Pierce Cyeie
c,,b Central Wheemel TamaquA Whee!men OF
Iamsica Carroll Park Wnee.men ana Chitoh
~ Snhin was chairman ana r. W. Dye was sec
ra,,rv and The temporary officers were ihaue per
msnent Mr. Schn briefly recautulhted lne VnJrvts
~ ,be meeting and those present were lOuho 70 pe
,a,,nnus -, i'm favor Of the proposed demonstration
,rh arly nnestion was to whether IL shouid take
he form OF a lantern parade or day pai"ue' ana
MS vas decided IN favor OF night parade, whlch.
az .1 one delegate remarked, would be novelty IN
Brooklyn. l.. held on pexr Tuesday at
=, ts boned there will be larger Attendance
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
AN ENGINEER FOUND DROWNED.

me body Of Engineer Robert Bowsheld, OF the
eamship Delcomyn. was found yesterday morning
s' 'he East Central Docks, Atlantic Stores. where
- vessel lies. Bowsheld disappeared last Satur-
c hignt. and general alarm was sent out by
spain Thomas Little. who feared that the man
es oemented. II Is now believed that he was at
o -Aeo by fainting spell when near the side of the
So So zen overheard and was drowned He was
rs srsa, favorite on board ship and the officers and
W h, were much affected yesterday by the finding
rpo,L oouy lie was the sole support OF an aged
Londe. Aha invalid sister who live in Tottenham
Ps,s The steamer plies between the River
horns sno tnis city and Bowsned had not been
of ~. ~ several months. Captain Little took charge
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
ROBERT wHITTEMORE MET INSTANT
DEATH WHILE ON HIS BICYCLE.
STRUCK BY CARRIAGE AT NINTH-AVE. AND
r,,,pn.s CHARLES L. KRAMER. WHO WAS
DRIVING. ARRESTED ON A CHARGE

DRIVING. ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF HOMICIDE
Robert Whittenrore. eighteen years old. son
of Henry Whittemore. late genealogical eui'o'
of the National Encyclopedia, was Instantly
killed last night in Ninth-ave. while rioi"s y"
his bicycle Young Whittemore started from
his home at No. 4S7 Third-st. about cioch
telling his parents that he was goihs 'u'
for short ride He was going up lhiru-s'
toward the Park. At the junction OF MIMI
ave Charles L. Kramer, liquor-deaier' OF No
154 Hewes-st., was riding in buggy Win his
wife Kramer was going at an ordinary pace
Young Whittemore was speeding, ana hei'nei
one saw the other until they came In contact
The shaft struck Whttemore glancins oio"
in the chest just over the heart Ihe iorce VI
the blow caused the horse to rear ana 'he
shock threw Kramer and his wife to the grouhu'
The impact broke the shaft. Kramer was uP
in an instant and going around IN 'front.' sa"
Whittemore lying over his bicycle Inc young
man had never moved after he fell ana nasty
examination showed that he was dead. ro'oe-
man McVey OF the Park Police sent Tor an am
bulance. and a surgeon from the Seney Hospi'ai
responded but he could do nothing' as tne
Young bicyclist past all human a'u' i"e
body was then taken to the Tenth PRECINCT "'a
ton. ~d Undertaken Rker. Of No. Us SeVeh'n-
ave AZ sent for and about 10 o'clock took the
body TO his rooms. Kramer was arrested oI d
charge Of homicide. He sent for Judge lear, lr
who is a friend OF his. TO bail MN OUT: ~ - Ma'
, !, n,cIock before the family Of White
more was informed OF his death ,
Although Kramer. SO far as could oe Iea,
was in no wise responsible for the acciueh., ne nc
was violating a city ordinance IN not haNins
lonns attached to his buggy. He was nuch
shock ID over the affair, but said he ola not con
slider himself to blame From what couiu pe s
learned, Whttemore was gong a' 'Ne '"o
a, least twelve miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
CONCERTS IN PROSPECT PARK.

Concerts in Prospect Park next Saturday and
Sunday will begin at $50 p. m and through the
thoughfulness Of Commissioner Timothy l.. Wood
ruff and the Department Of Parks additional
concert will be given on Monday. September Z
Labor Day. Unusually attractive programmes will
be given bv Alfred ID. Fohs and the I'D Regiment
Band Among the numbers will be a vocal solo nv
Harry. Livingston Chapman. Of the Reformed
Church on the Heights and cornet solos by w 8
Migrants. G. Frank who is the only bass trum-
pet soiost in the United States will also play End
there VIII be XylOphone solos bX T E. urfcninys
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
DRUGGISTS. LIKE DOCTORS, DISAGREE.

Justice Van wyck OF the Supreme Court yes
tcrda, heard an application Tor the appointment Of
a receiver OF the pharmacy at No. 2Il Third-ave.
NJ C. T. Castagnetto makes the application pend
Ing action to dissolve the partnership. castag-
notto says that he Is a partner In the' business,
which IL managed by ]. Carusso Last month he
had a quarrel with Carusso and the latter told,
him get OF the store and never come back.
In opposition TO the application counsel said that
csstagretto's allegation OF partnership IL fraudu-
lent that there was nothing IN IL. and that he hal
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
HIS RIGHT HAND BLOWN OFF.

An E,fPIoYE OF THE ..CHUTEs" INJURED BY THE
PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF BoMs.
The employees and the visitors a. Paul Boyton's
chutes Coney Island were startled yesterday
afternoon by the unexpected explosion Of bomb
which was followed by a scream OF pain from
Henry B. Garrison. employe, twenty-five years
old who lives at No III East Fifty-second-st
New-York 1t has been the custom TO fire bomb
every afternoon at the starting OF the show ana
yesterday Garrison was the one assigned 10 ar
range the bomb For unexplained cause the
bomb exploded TOO soon. blowing of hs right hand
and throwing him heavily to the ground. The IN
iured man was attended by DR.. Pierce and re-
moved TO the Norwegian Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
TROLLEY COMPANY TO BE SUED.

s,,.e,y Jane Butler yesterday appointed
coah al litem OF her Ave months old son,
,hs Sc Eoward Butler by Justice Van Wyck of
bri.yS Sspreine Court, in order that the child may
rosI7 an action against the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
NJ company for damages for personal injuries
thar bnutler lives at No De Eleventh-sf. She says
Ason er e cnd was injured June p last In a col
Of bi oi tndt road. that the accident no fault
' ana he wants TO sue for damages
New-York tribune., 1896-09-03
ro RrGJy WORK on ATENUE Z.

M, u.ori IN the opening Of Avenue L. in Graves
=, ,roro Fiehtv-sixih ih-si. TO Garretson's Creek II
ras stated yesterday. will soon be begun ana the
"-' '-atons,s have now allowed fun values to the
orers Of the three buildings which are on the OPEN
sn, line Of the avenue. and which II Is necessary 10
ms ~ '"' d, order 10 carry out the Improvement The
i,ced on the buildings are as fOLoWs- dsda
RvSer roadhouse in the Neck k3ad ~ q 10 and
rS,s,s house also on the Neck Road, sl,'1s anu
-, :es IN the property Of the brooklyn JOCKEY
IN, Grarcsfnd-ANe.. y. 10
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
OUTDOBS ITSELF
Thel Wolverine State. Gives Bryan a
Reception That Breaks the
Record.
ALL EAGER TO HEAR Mr.. BRYAN
Crowds. Sulpass. All Others, in Pro-
NslhS~
.,,a portion to the POpulatiOn-A G.
,,,sna.r, ..,,, Triumphal Journey.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1G-Michigan
outdid itself today in, welcoming W. j.
Bryan, and the nominee acknowledged
the compliment by breaking his own, as
we'll as:all other campaign records. He
spoke to % meetings, beginning at 7
o'clock at Muskegon and ending at Ian.
sing at midnight. The aggregate num-
ber Of his hearers probably surpassed all
previous figures, considering the size of
the cities where he spoke. Except in
one or two minor instances, the enthus-
iasm was marked. Most Of the candi-
dates hearers today belonged to the
farming class, and at nearly every town
the vehicles, which had carried them in,
lined the side streets. Mrs. Bryan
accompanied her husband to every plat
form from which he spoke and when his
addresses were made from the cars, che
stood by his side. Thel floral tributes
were literally showered upon her and
one end Of: the private1 car was nearly
filled with.ithe fragrant offerings. At
many stations she eratified the crowds
by distributing them from the car.
Lansing was reached at 7:30 p. m. and
torch light procession was waiting.
Excursion trains from adjacent towns
had been. visitors from neigh
boring towns all day and the principal
streets were crowded. ~: ~: C -, &c.
OThree meetings had been arranged
here, one in large .clothipg establish
ment, to an audience of women; the sec
ondi in the.f Star theater and one on
stand in front of the capitol building.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Ahead of BynuIn.

MILES. Mich, Oct. lG.-The Bryan
party reached this, city at 11:30 a. m
and the nominee was driven to the high
school grounds.a ., There he addressed d
crowd of several thousand for 20 min.
utes. He assured his audience that the
free silver Esentiment was growing, even
in the far eastern states. At Dowagiac,
Mr.. Bryan found THAT ex Congressman
William D.sBynum was to speak from
the sames platform he occupied few
hours after the snominee's address, and
in order to properly prepare tho silver
ties of that city for Mr.. Bynum's speech,
he quoted what. Mr.. Bynum had SAID on
the subject of Finance in 1856, After
saying hescouldsprove tie cause Of the
silverites by republican authority and,
after .quoting; John G. Carlisle and
Jamcs.G. Blaine, Mr.. Bryan cited the
speech a. of eX-Congressman Bynum,
which, he. said, was made in congress in
1856. -. The quotation was in part as fol-
lows
IL amin favor Of free coinage Of silver
because believe it to be palpable vio-
lation of the constitution and OF the
right ofsthe state and people to in any
way lmit.or restrict the coinage Of either
metal. = BY the arriclessof confederation
the right oficoiniDg money belonged con-
currently..to the states and to congress.
Can it be inferred that when the states
have parted with the right to coin money
and consented to the restrictions put
upon their powers to making nothing
but gold and.silver legal tender they
intended that the federal government
should coin or not coin as congress might
determine, that they intended by this
concession ito become dependent upon
the will of, Legislators, or to continue to
rely upon.A the natural resources, which
had been the policy of all governments
from the foundation of the world, to
furnish the eupply Of money!"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
Attractive Women,

Why is one woman attractive and an
other not? The most admirable and at
tractive thing about an attractive woman
ia her womanlinees. Everybody admree
womanly woman. She must have
health, OF course, because without it
she would lose the brightness Of her
eyes, the fullness Of her cheeks and her
vyacity. Real health must mean that a
woman is really a woman. That she ia
strong ard perfect in sexual way, as
we'll as in every other, That ehe iH
capable Of performing perfectly the
duties OF maternity. Some are born
with what is called constitutional weak,
ness" Those who do not enjoy perfect
health, need only take proper pre-
cautions and the proper remedy to be.
come perfectly well and strong. Dr.
Pierce's t'avorite Prescription viii cure
any arrangement Of tho distinctly
feminine organism.
Send q cents in l-cept stamps to
Worlds Diepensary Medical Association,
buffalo, n. Y, and receive DR., Piercee
l,OOs. page "Common Sense Medical Ad.
yiser," i"ustrats0.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
SAFE FOR BRYAN
Thomas Nj. Patterson of Denver So
Speaks Concerning Fourteen
Electoral Votes.
FUSION TO CARRY MICHIGAN
Union OF Silver Forces WOnld Carry
the State, Even Under Nor.
NAL Conditions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16--"I have not an
atom of doubt about Bryan carrying
Michigan. I have just got through with
a partial canvass of that state, spending
eight days in the southern and west
central portions Of it, making speeches
and talking with men Of all political be-
liefs and every station. Michigan is for
Bryan, and is for him with heart and
emphasis So said Hon. Thomas M.
Patterson Of Denver, who has been
speaking for Bryan every day now for
four weeks in Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan.
Asked for the facts upon which to
rest so strong statement, he eaid
"There is the most perfect and sincere
fusion in that state between the demo-
Gratis, populists, and prohibitionists for
Mr.. Bryan. These elements have all
united upon q full state and electoral
ticket, and they are also one in nearly
every congressional and legislative dis
trict in the state Not all prohibition
lists, but five-sixths of them; not all of
the democratic, but 50 per cent of them,
with the solid pbalanx Of populists are for
the ticket. These alone, conditions being
normal, would win the state. But con-
ditions are not normal. On the con-
trary, the Mckinley ranks are in state
Of dissolution. Take the state over, and
not less than 10 per cent of the hereto
fore reliable republican voters have
openly and defiantly left the party, and
they are coming out of it in constantly
increasing numbers.
81 spoke at Coldwater, Pittsford, Hills
dale, Battle Creek, Marshall, Kalamazoo,
Niles, Benton Harbor and other points.
These are all in banner republican coun-
ties Every one of them will be carried
by Bryan's allied army.
"Money won't mend the breaches in
the republican columns. There are too
many OF them. Michigan is safe for
Bryan"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

York's historic hall tonight At least
10000 persons listened to the speeches
from trucks and stands erected on the
outside. Within, the hall was decorated
with American hags, and with pictures
OF Bryan and Altgeld above the plat
form. Small American flags had been
distributed among the audience and
when Altgeld made his appearance the
audience arose as one man, waved the
flags and cheered for several minutes.
Henry George preceded Altgeld to the
platform and he, too, received tremen-
dous ovation. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the German Amer
ican Democratic association and it's pres
ident, William F. Grail, called the meet
ing to order in German and introduced
as chairman, Frederick G. Schaub, can
didate for lieutenant governor.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
TREMENDOUS
Bryan Welcomed as No Man Had
Ever Been in the City Of
Detroit, Mich.
THREE WONDERFUL MEETINGS
Ovations to Altgeld and Henry George
in the Metropolis Of the
Land.

DETROIT, Oct. 17.-W. J. Bryan com
pleted his splendid tour Of Michigan to-
day by addressing the largest throngs
of people ever gathered at political
meeting in Detroit. On the platform
erected against the Washington boule-
ward side OF the Hotel Cadillac he talked
to mass Of people which filled the wide
boulevard and extended far into the ad-
joining streets. At the Auditorium he
spoke to an audience which occupied
every inch Of space, while thousands
stood outside, waiting for possible
sight of the candidate. Lastly he ap-
peared upon stand, erected at the
Woodward avenue front of the city hall,
before crowd which was 30 great
that it stopped all street cars and other
traffic entirely. The candidates train
was met at Woodward avenue station,
three miles from the center OF the city,
by the reception committee, The pro.
ceseion Of carriages trotted down Wood,
ward avenue and to the Hotel Cadillac
by rear alley entrance, thereby avoid
ing the crowd on Michigan avenue.
Roars Of applause went up from the
crowd as Bryan appeared and tremen.
doue enthusiasm was kc,t up the entire
evening,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 1G.-Brief stops
were Emade Eat Decatur and Lawton,
where Mr.. Bryan spoke from the car
platform to enthusiastic crowds. When
Kalamazoo was reached great crowd
greeted the specal.s ). Carriages were in
waiting and Mr.. Bryan was escorted to
Brunton park. Many thousands were
crowded lin the. park, so many that at
least one, quarter of the throng were un-
able to get within hearing of the candi-
date. After the speech Mr.. ar Mrs.
Bryan held an impromptu reception
from the rearscar, and a surging, strug'
Cling mascot humanity fought for the
howers'which the lady scattered.
Marshall was the next stop, but here,
instead of making speech, the candi-
date served aH an introducer. He said:
"My friends, | am not going to have
time to talk to you, but ! simply want to
make q little speech in introduction
OF famous anarchist, who is going TO
epeak efter am gone. Now, want
you, when he gets up to talk to you, to
take a good look at him. lie ia typi,
cal anarchist. You will probably zee hig
picture in Harper's Weekly next week.
His name 10 Hon. Albert Williams, and
he lives at Ionia, Michigan. and he wac
introduced two years ago by Mr. Nc
KinIey 80 the only survivor Of tho
lG who met and adopted the fret repub-
lican platform and suggested the name
OF tho republican party on July 6, 1854,
under .he oa'fg q. Jac!scr. lie must bo
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23

SAN Francisco, Oct. lG.--The custom
house officials have made the alarming
discovery that United States treasury
seals have been used by unauthorized
persons about Chinatown and elsewhere
in the city and that at least one OF
the private dies of the government is
missing. No record has hitherto
been kept at this port Of the govern
ment seals and dies, but hereafter
every official will be obliged to &C.
count for every seal intrusted to his care
The discovery has made necessary the
issuance of an entirely new set of dies
Extensive opium cigar frauds are among
the results Of the loss of the old dies.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
TN THE DISTRICT COURT CT TIL
/ Eighth indiciAl district of the atatn of Mon

TN THE DISTRICT COURT CT THE
l. Eighth jndicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
-, Elizabeth Morgan Tyler. Plaintiff, vs. Samuel
Tyler, Jr.,:Defeldent. Summons.
The State of Montana send greeting to the aboy o
named defendants
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
District of the State of Montana, in anS for tho
County of Cascade. and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days, exclusive of the
day of service) after the aer vice on you of this
summons, if served within this county, or if
served out of this comfy but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken against you
according TO the prayer Of said complainant,
and for the dissolution of the bonds If matri-
mony now Existing between the plaintiff and de-
fendant, for the reason as alleged in said COM
plant that yOu, the above named defendant,
did on the 22d day of July, 1893, willfuly desert
the plaintiff and ever since said date have vol
UNFAIRLY absented yourself from the plaintiff
without her consent, understanding or approvs,
have also wiay ct duo to ssist help " or
provide for plaintiff and the child of said mar
riage since taid 22d July 1895. and also asking
for the custody, care and control Of the child
and by name Gladys Tyler, and for other relief
asm ore fully stated in said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said com
plant,
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana, In and for the County of Cas-
cade, this 10th day Of September, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety six. -
isEALl WIN. COCKRII.L. Clerk.
By ". FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk.
First Publication Sept. II, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-23
A. P. Curtin
& Co.
Mcknight Block. Central Ave.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHTH
l. Judicial district OF the state of Montana in
and for the county of Cascade

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHTH
L Judicial district OF the state of Montaua, in
and for the county of Cascade.
Robert \. Ford, Mortimer L.. Strong Mary NJ
Healy, William hirkeubuel, II. b. Strong p. H.
Rowles, Nellie Murray james G. Adams David
Davies. Martha +. Noble. Ed Reinicke, Thomas
&. Power. L. +. Healy, John Spencer Della NJ
Fnrnell. and Thomas Couch. plaintiffs, aganst
William IL. Sparks, j. } Healy james Stro1s
o. Main, Ed Dennis, o. ii. Churchill, 4si
robert Vaugho, defendants. Action No. .jA,
Summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting TO the
above named defendants, and to each of them.
Yon are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action, which il filed in the Office
OF the clerk of this court, n copy of which is
herewith served upon you and to file your an
swer and serve copy thereof upon the plain.
TIN attorneys within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this summons, exclusive OF the day Of
service; III d in Of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against you, by
default. for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain decree
quie'ing title in plaintiffs to the ditch known
us tho Sun river ditch. aud the water right
Appurtenant and incident thereto, the notice ~
appropriation whereof, made by defendants and
others, is of record in the office of the C ynuty
recorder Of the county of Choteau. Montana in
Book & Of Mscellane ous Eecords For "A full
statement OF the cause Of action SEQ complaint
on flo.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 10Th day OF October 1895.
| skAL.I w. ii. COCKRILL. Clerk.
by V. FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk
Pigott veazey, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Tod
building. Great Falls, Mont.
First publication Oct. Is, 1888