davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
ELECTION AFTERMATH.
FEW CONTESTS TO BE DEALT WITH.
THE BOARD cANvAssEs FIVE DIsTRIcTs-THE CIV
IzENs UNION CANDIDATES IN THE XIXTH

IZENs UNION CANDIDATES IN THE NlAlh
CONFIDENT OF PLURALITEs.
Tho Board of Aldermen. acting as the Board OF
Countv Canyassers. Yesterday began 10 count the
vote cast In this city at the election on November
q The canVassing Of the vote is not expected u
be exciting The only possible contests are III 'ne
With Assembly District, where L. A. Slesles'ei'
may contest the election Of Louis Minsky LOT Al
derman; in the XIXth District. where the Assem-
bly, and Aldermanic elections may be contested
and in the XXIst District. where the Republicans
think George c. Austin was elected TO the Assembly
The Republicans are represented ny Abraham
Gruber. Philip Dobn appearing yesterday morn
ing A representative Of the Law Committee OF
Tammany Hall will appear for the regular Demo-
cratic candidates.
Chairman Oakley called the Board together at
1920 o'clock. The Tribune added 10 the list OF
Official papers by special resolution. Alderman
Wund Of the XIVth District In the place OF AL
derman Kennehck. began the regular proceeding
OF calling off the OF the LIST Assembly District
Before the work began the proceedings were in
terrupted by the reading OF the perennial protest
of the Cromwellian Board of Supervisors. signed
by William b. Demarest
Five districts were canvassed during the day
These were all the certain Democratic districts
where there were contests. and the vote az can
vassed did not differ materially from tho returns
ct Police Headquarters already published
Howard p. Dixie said yesterday that there was
10 doubt of his election as Alderman In the MINI
district. The police returns gave John ;. Geagan
the Tamnany candidate. $40 votes. and Mr.. Okie
SOS. but the examination of the orsnal tally
sheets for the Eighth and Twentieth Election dis
fricts showed that Mr. Dixie had received l0l votes
tn the Eighth. instead Of the j? reported and lso
in the Twentieth instead OF the 1l6 reported. Gea-
CANS vote was less than reported in both districts
The changes make Geagan's vote S.sSS and Okes
vote 3,7;S.
The inspection of the tally sheets. under the
order of Justice Lawrence, also showed that Perez
NJ Stewart the Citizens Union candidate for As
senbiy in the XIXth District. had been elected by
a small plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

Ieav, New-York Whitehall! Terminal. da!!y.
cttrcaG0 I,55 D. m. and /. 10 night. -.
pfTTSIt,rI,G as ex Sun ~ Sun. Il 10 nigh.
rtIIS9SsSnnTT'i ST Louis 9:o5 a. M 4s65 ..
WAsIiiNGToN, BALTIMORE 5sS g.SS dining ,,a rs
Dining Carr, IS D. m. l2:l0 nHht. SUNDAY ?.y l.H
INK Car, lies Dnins, o Gar,; , 90 'Dh'"S 'A"
NOItFOLK II % a. m. daiiy 80, - All,
ENTW SRIEANS Through sleeper a. SIS .. m daly.
TraIns leave foot Liberty ST. minutes ..er'
All trains Illuminated with Pntseh tcsn. ,ih a,
90, oG nsrv IN " $50 So Fulton Brookyn White
hsi, Terminal Baggage eheeSeo rom h0e' VI '''''"
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
WANT HARMONY AMONG REPUBLICANS.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By THE LEADERS OF
TIE XXIST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


The Republican leaders OF the XXIst Assembly
District held a meeting in Lion Park on Tuesday
evening and passed resolutions declaring for com
plete harmony among the Republicans OF the dis
trct" The following resolutions were passed:
Resolved That ii is the sense Of this meeting
that all members OF the Republican party regularly
enrolled or who shall hereafter enroll, be allowed
TO vote at the December primaries; and. further.
Resolved That no Republican who shall declare
his Willingness to cooperate with the party in the
future shall be oebarred from participation in its
councils.
Among those present at the meeting were Senator
John Ford Abraham Gruber. Edward H. Fallows
James S. Barcus, James King Duffy. Charles /.
Hunter. Thomas ]: Crane. Armitase Mathews. W.
CCEover Z. Twyeffort F. 7. Simpson, j. I. East
on, w. H James. James Noble G. A. Chadsey, s.
B. Totten and the defeated candidates respectively
for the Council. Alderman and Assembly, John
Rau. P1owden Stevens and George c. Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
R.K.

Trains leave W. A2d st. Station. n: T. as ''"'""
"a m earlier from foot Of Franklin ST. lana. poch..-
iO,i5 NJ Daily for Albany. Utiea sTrisio Clsvs-
ter, Buffalo, Niagara fsis' tois "''"''
land ARD Chicago. ,,,..,, Ir,,ra syrs-
Gus. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara FaIls' Aor0"'0' ~
troit Cleveland. Chicago and ST LOUIS. p,c,ss-
e.1 t,usai, Sissara Falls Toronto Detroit CLEVELAND
Tims n Ole, AZ principal hotels and oh1ces .,
= Vanderbilt Ave-. New fofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
WOmen'S Suits

A BARGAIN-one of the kind that
last about as long as a summer
shower.
Some fifty tailor-made suits, in
whipoordS, Serges, boucles, and
mixed cheviotS, regularly priced up
to S25, go in one lot to-day at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN X. H.
Stations in NeM-YOrk. foot OF barclay
and Christopher streets. ,,,,
VESTIBULED TRAINS PtLLMAN BUFFET

CARS. PINTSCH
Direct route to NEwARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTCLAiR
Pit.e Madison Morristown. Passac. Paterson. Boon
ton Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. BCDD : I;A y 81;
LAKE HOPtTCONG Hnckett.'onn. ScHOOLEfS
MOUNTAIN washington. PilBIIPSBURG EAsToN'
WATER GAP. STROUDSBCRG. Pocono mountains
SCRANTON PIrTSToN. WI1.kESBARRL, NANI!
rogs BISGnAMToS. OXFORD, NORWICH. Water
sYPAct-sE osWEGo ITHACA. oWEGo ELNIRA
COR%fNG BATH DANSNII.I.E BIFFALI9 ana al
pon,s WEST NORTHWEST I'd SOUTHWEST.
500 T. M.-BINGIAMToN MAIL stops at prneipa
10 90 a. M-(caf. car. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BING-
pPiHcTHFIF:I.D sPRiNGs SYRACUSE. and oswEGo
IMPRESS Pullman Pa-lor Cars Connecting at
Burralo with trains for Chicago and points West
100 p M-scRASTON. WILKFSRARRE and ELMlRA
EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Psror Gar >.,, pr VA,
400 = M-SCRA NTON WILfESRARRE AND PLfM-
otTu EXPRESS. Pullman EgH:t Psrlor cars
700 echi,s%sG y >TrI fI %fsa fI BEf
FAIIo Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New-fork to
CHICAGO DirIrg-Car west OF Buffalo
$40 p fpalv)-BuNalo Express. Pullman Seepers lor
scRANTON BrNGHAMToN, ELMlRA BAIL Nj
e.so p A. Gpsiy,-Br'FFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
UTICA and oswEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet
TICKFTs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
u.rry Gaze 4 sons. Limited. li3 Broddvay: ~ farK
Pc. 400 broadway and 942 Broadwy Tickets al fedty
stations III 4th-ave. 18th st; 81 west lZoth-st
Colurnbus-ave Nev-Yo-k. $ss and 1856 ful'on,st snd
ios proadway BROOKLYN timetables giving fun intor-
hS Wirs1CcTr FXPRrss COMPANY viii call for and
cb. ho'sl rs~''Src- 10 f"s'ration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
fenAino fiotels au0 ttcsInnrants.
fsaons Goiels ano hrslanranls.
This list appears every sunday, Tuesday ana lhus'A''
WHERE TO DINE.
For information circulars, etc. OF any Hotel or eSau
rant below call or address send stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
81 Fifth-avc.. Ncw-York
Ale means A Ia Carte. Tdh. Table hote Dihne''
81 Fifth-avc.. Ncw-fork.

DELNONICO'S. .5th-avc.. cor. 26ti-st Ia car,
REsTAIRANT MARTIN Ac.. loh' 80
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH SHELL
JCON FIOIRT 5th-avc &isth. Ale Tdh sl.1 husICl
NOREILO's .......4-6 West 29th-si. Aic'' Tdh' VI
THE MIDLAND. .3iths;.. i0' w Opens No'ehue'' ~
THE MARLBOROUGH. Il way 3'th-st ~
Tdh breakfast Doc; lunch. zoe; dinner 81
CJARI<.s RESTAIRANT..N no. 90 West 2Sd-st' N'o'
MOVQVIN'S.....20 Ann-st. 1f9 fuhon-s'' "a ~,
.Knlckerbocker Cottage. ofh-aFe. q -''' ~
Restaurant Alc. Foreign wines specially open n NJ
zAXGEWERIs .....I7 T.. I'D -. Tdh. 81 WIN wine
REJVEDERE. .4h- ave. 18th ST Ale. l>ch'oc "lS'
UVNGARIA..... Union Square East Ac' l'h'' 80
CAFE BOILEVARD. 1875 % ave- Gypsy bah''
IANTEI MES. 40 Union 50 East. AIc-' luh'' 10
LVCHOW'S GERMAN RESTAtRANIlo h.i''"s
BERNARD Restaurant .3oth and ie1.-A'e' IdL' &c
Az CHAT NOIR. .a5i ". Broadway. Ton. Lunch vDc'
GRIFFOI'S Cafe RcstaurnntlaW."th-'tA lc" ldh'
PEPPERS 81 East 1+th-st Tth ana \ IA carte
CAFE MANHATTAN....1ij .! ave-. cor s'h ST. NC
Tdh Hungarian Gypsy Band. Club catering sGecia>'
HOTEL DIQIENNE. IS ". 36th-st Me Idh.' oo''
COLI MBUS HOTEL IL East l7th-'i. Ac lah.' &C
RIVERSIDE ENGLISH CHOP HOT sE..e21 bou'"-
ward. Private dining room for seieet pafueH NIc'
JACORY's. $50 Broad st. Newark y. J. IuIl., ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

- ~ ~ ~ . ~ y 686v III
j RAILROAD.
sIs s SES ND sEss1r
sss s sas
4S5 A. H. FAST EHsr ssTn Buff, p,,o, ca,
M:w-Ysrk 70 RisburS; sleeping Car PisOurS 70 Chi
FAT kHsS5ksSis fL .aH siy:ss
p cssa s%'7 T5ds
1sS c HhaS!sss A n 5G ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
We sffsfSna E&f Ssisss. e
IgIfaH fssfR! ssq E$ShEssvor Pitts
Raj N ~ DesSrSs;ss and cSrtand $50 ~
New to Altoona East Liberty PtsSurs and point.
''' f pSF Senqsy II ss.eas pours and
Chicago Connects for Cleveland and Toledo. except
WASHINGTON AND THE r~UTH.
Sl' E;Onsressonal Linn, all PaIl0r ana Dining cS5;
night s"nday gag tIS Dn Os ca 80 Co
siona Lin, :, all Paror and Dining Cars rs Dining
soGThESS wft SsS % Is H.' 10 night
ATLANTIC COAST LiNE-Express. s.25 a. m. and sss
fdk o5 SSx SaG sSd M
ATISN2ieE c i?s - !? p S.'' Weekdays
foinf pi r:s "aoa
sundays e25 a. m. 455 p m. from pesbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets. 9i0 a. m. IL TO- $40. DO il5O
D. m su GAYS. 945 a. m. 5.I5 p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
d abaas az s - 81 2, s' Pen pfHHa Im: rs
IS rs Dining Carr. ass Dining carr, $50 Dining
s2 70 80. SIS p m. i2lo night Sundays CD
LOO DINING Carp. 355 425 Dining Carl, AS (Dlnns
night " $500
Ticket Offices: No. 4si o44. 1896 1879 ~. and 81
broadway; Aston House: West Twenty-thrd street
station and stations foot Of Dssbrosses End Corr.
Iandt str cts: Court Street $50 Fulton Street, ~
BROADWAY: and Brooklvn Annex Station. BROOKLYN
station. Jersey City. The New-York Transfer Com.
pany will call for luggage hotels and
residences through to destination.
]. b. HUTCHINSON. 7. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
on and after November 3D. 1921
stations in New-York. foot Of Liberty ST.
and Whitehall Terminal

ttIuSIOu0 W VSV
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
s,61, and after NSye%SsT >; "a Is9i
' az and Whitehail Terminal nj al -
Tor 7 Eas9n BstRIshsm ,Alient2G1; Maqch csg1s 4.
80 i ha so ~ 2; 70 S EssSn s sGna s.
40 q 90 to Ea,tonS A. NJ 100 $50. 600 p. ".
S r ssSdsy sn9 50 5Si1ai 'io
Rs.slss ai 20 h'sT'Sls isS 81 20 90 Read
500 NJ ' isis a & 100 Goo 300 to N''''ns' 'O
For suSSury LeTs5a1s an; Williamson. at 80 SO"
sdo a. NJ 40. l;3o. 900 ?. ". sundays. 40 A NJ
ALL RAIL ROUrE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
GTaSe ssd d Bank ns Br' p A:sy PaS o.n
i;so A. n i2o' las 40 Red Bark onyi. .lS; .:.o
D. o ga M sunsays osi96: at inessn ,I A'0sy
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 $50 A. 81. Ia; $40. $40 P. II Sundays 1918
For rsrm9sds Tom; RFs psnssa; Pfs al
1913 & H. 8" 80 A. NJ Ia" ''o r NJ Sun''''
For Atlantic City vineland ard Bu4se,on. $50 A N.
For Mo mouth Bach: s.at5,sh: End Hshland: =
5:5s P Sundays 800 4. ~ 400 P. NJ
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL. TERMINAL
wsekl.ys !oS - s2S SIS. e:is ?$s s;sS ~
az ,;sS E S siSS, s5 s5.5 as
s s i S. i sas 2 t' h. ~ islo S niSa, e' ' So go
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA xd PALTIMoRE AND WASH
From Whitehall Terminal South Ferry.
weekdays 755. 9 IS. II rs Dining Carr a. NJ. / So.
s'25. ass Dining car. SIS P ~ i2Ho rnds sundays
SIS p NJ 1914 mdt. Additional trains for Philadelphia.
from whitehall ST. weekdays s55 A. NJ. l;25 355. t25.
G.55 SOS p. N. Sundays SIS A. NJ. 1855 P NJ. From
Liberty ST. A:3o , ~ daily and 73o snd 900 p. NJ.
weekdays.
Prom FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later.
Tickets and garloesr ces. can be procured az foot q
whitehall St. JI3. l12. 26i. +34 pa LAO
1923 broadway, 737 9th Az. 81 East l4,h ST., 53 Eas,
i25th ST. go West l2Jth St. 2j Columbus Az: New
way Williamsburg. The New York Transfer Company
Will call for and check baggage from hotels or residences
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

PERHAPS it would surprise you TO know
that some wise women already have their handkechcfs
all bought for Christmas, well for the Hvrse
Show, and are serenely ready for anything that may
come II paws TO 90 such things in good time Hand
kerehicfs at Wanamaker's are p,Je linen awayS- linen
or silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

"THE Nutmeg State-where can you find
era,erm was the toast Of a Connecticut orator The
"9ra,er is here furnished BY Pennsylvania. the
"Champion" CRATER a. 81; capital continuance for
grating eoooanu; Almonds walnus, potatoes, cheese,
horse-radsh etc. See il at work III the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

FINANCE DEPARTMENT. BUREAU FOR THE COL
LECTION or TANES. NO. 81 CHAMBERS
STREET srEWARr BuIDlNG).
New York November LIST, 1901.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
n Office Is hereby given by the Receiver OF
Taxes OF city OF New York all persons whose
taxes 1897 remain unpaid the first day
November OF said that unless the same shall be
paid him az hs office or before the first day Of
said he will charge, receive and collect
upon taxes remaining unpaid on that day, In
addition the amount OF sJch taxes one per centum
thereof and charge, receive and collect upon
such remaining unpaid on The hrst day OF jan
nary thereafter ineresi upon the thereof
rate OF per csn,un per annum 10 be calculated
therefor were delivered TO the said
Receiver OF the date OF payment provided
by Sections SAB So and So OF the New York city Con-
solitati5n Act 81 lSs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
SIS each

Both fly-front and blouse waists;
nearly all the waists slk-lined: per-
caline-lined skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
IEHlGH VALLEY SYSTEM

Station foot OF West 25d-st Penn. r. r.. Co!t.andt
Desbrosses ST.
.Indcate. time frcm West c3dst Other figures show
time from Cor,lend Desbrosses
'0il5. G;iO A. NJ daily Sunday '6f5. A. NJ for
MAVCH CHUNK and intermediate stations
1855. S:IJ A. II. daily for WILkESBA RRE SCRAN-
TON week days.. ELMRA week days., ITHACA.
GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and the Principal local points dining car sHd
chair car 10 Buffalo,
Logs 1880 A. NJ. Sundays only. for Bound BROOK
logs 10.SO A. " daily. except sunday. for MAUcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
I'll :55. 1900 NJ daly. except Sundev.
uRJ ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s:55 p ". Pullman vestibule Day
coaches and Paro- pinnsCar service Meals "a
carte Connects Buffalo with through sieepers to
.,2.2S i2.4O p VI. daily except sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and inter mediate points $1,000.
.I.;.S, I,t5 p. NJ. sundays only for EASTON.
MATCH CHr'N NIX the coal branches -
,25, 40 + NJ daily. except Si"Hay, for WILKES
ANA PITTSToN SCRANTON. and principal interme-
Sae stations for all points in coal regions
chair car Wilkesbarre
p,RBE' PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inerme
aiae stations Connects for all points In coal regions
Pullman Buffet Parior Car 70 Wllkesoarre. 49,
sa.65 Sis T. :: daily FOR EASTON and intermediate
.s,S6 G,IO =. " daily except Sunday. Express foe
s,sngtor and principal intermediate stations Connects
~ Reading ana Harrisburg. Chair car q Satington'
.V,5S 900 p. NJ daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA
rAfIS and all west Pullman sleeper yesbuls
rain Y TO Chicago. sleepers 10 Buffalo and Toronto
:I.55 $50 daily except spHday stSbPing eny
WAIiCH CHUNK. l.. II. JUNCTION sAYRD GEN
i'VS ROCWESTER. BATAVIA. BUFFALO ana ToRoN-
RI Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None but seepng-c1
.assensers carried No baggage carried.
IsS,hS 300 y. NJ. day for ITHACA. GENEVA.
pocUESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all
,ons Nest, Pullman seepers 10 Wilkes are and ithaca
loca. trains daily, except Sunday for BOUND
RRooK and intermediate points leave az follows; So
a,nS NJ .l:55 2.S0 SIS. 40 and '5:55. $40 p "
gJ.Lets and Pullman accommodations at ll3 26l, 2iS
Oh and 800 Broadway. 81 r l4th-st, 136 e I23h
o'' yS- Rowcry T. Y: $40 Fulton-st, Court-st. 80
prosswsy and Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn, -
transfer c.. will call FOR and check baggage rom
no,s, or residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

~ sprce Timber Contract OIL and for furnishing abou.
200 tons hn,hrace Coal Contract SIS viii be received by
the rtnent ~ Docks at pier A. n r. until II 40
M. Thursday. November H. 1897 For particulars see
City Resord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
Gorscs an0 Carriages.

OAK HuL. FARM. GOSliEN. y. =. offers pair Of
l1se.y Matched large hay cirriage horses. grand
,e,rn ana .,me higlc.as, road horfes. With and
mon, records INCLUDING ur"y small pair. bay aui
MACK sAf. flr a Lads. Al'o some list pLct.s. Write
your requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
BoArs LEAVE wHITEHALL TERMINAL

weeki.vs 90 7:55 % SOS. a:ls 9SS 9:55. los
10 SO. 1875 ll2 1855 A. NJ. I2:.5 TOO. lbs l%.
225. 325 1855. 4:23. 455. 525. 555. 6:c5 6:55 100
: % $40 9;55 1873 1870 p NJ. i2io night SUNDAYS
400. 3s5. 40. AS IS 800 655 7:25. SIS. s2o
o.5O iO.i5 IO.S5 z ". 10 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11
11rbl.e Notices.

NOTICE-ESimatcs for furnishing retlcctors
boxes lunch counters. picket rails, laurel bands
AM beaded funulfings. VIII
Department Docks. Pier \. Battery Place. until
II 30 ~. Noyeiaber Is 1891 For particulars CITY
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

STATEMENTS FILED IN THE COUNTY CLERK
OFFICE YESTERDAY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-30
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
A BRAVE BUGLER.
Tho Thrilling Story Related by AN Old
soldier.


The bugIer Of our brigade was taken
from the Thirty-eighlh lndnna-an ex-
pert. lie had a prelude, originated by
himself, and used it whenever he blew
a call, II was simple, pleasing thing,
The boys quickly learned to whistle II.
Whenever the general and his staff rode
past the brigade whistlcd the prelude
for the fun they found in ii and also
as compliment to the bugler We oil
knew the bugIer's prelude-knew it as
well as the calls.
Scribner's brigade was with Thomas
at Chickapauga. and close TO the gap
that must be held at all hazards, The
fighting had been frighilu for some
time. Troops to the right of the brig
ade broke and troops to the left Of 1t
fell back. The enemy came on in such
force as TO make certain the capture OF
Scribner's men if they didn't move back.
and do il on the instant IN going back
hey Gccnme separated Officers and men
were separated and regiments divided.
While the brigade commander, known
for his daring and great bravery, was
using his best efforts 10 rail- his troops,
the little bugIer, who bad become tenn
porarily lost in the mad rush, bethought
himself, started TO he front on The run,
and when well up toward the point Of
greatest danger mounted stump and
began 10 buglc his prelude, repeating it
several times, and then came u "rally
on he colors," The men heard the
blasts and rallied on both the bugler and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-30

seriously injured by the explosion of a
barrel of gasoline which blew out the
side of the building Four of the in
jured men are fremen. All are in a
serious condition.
A sAwMILT. BOILER BLOWS tP.
OwENSBoRo, Ky, Sept. "a The saw
mill boiler of Il. g. Dex, three miles
from Livermore, blew up yesterday
morning. Three men were killed and
ten injured. Cold water run into the
boiler caused the accident. The mill
was totally wrecked
FATAL RUNAWAY.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 4.-llorses
driven to wagon in which John Traf-
ford and family were riding ran away
near Coy, Ark Their l4-year-old
daughter Edna was killed and both
Mr.. and Mrs Trafford fatally injured.
AN ILLINOIS NINE BURNED.
BRAlDwooD, ILL.,, Sept, "A. '-lllinois
Star Coal Co.'S No. ! mine was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, S75,-
600. The origin of the fire is unknown
The mine has been idle for Is months
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-30

assembled the brave men who went TO
Che rescue Of the needy troopers.
Gallant? Why, il was one Of those
gallant acts that ought long, long ago
TO have been ngrafied in history. What
that boy buger Of the Thirty-eighth
Indiana did, that Sunday evening, was
vastly greater for him, who acted with
out orders, and who had no men 10 com
mand, than Sheridan's famous ride OF
20 miles from Winchester TO save the
army ut Cedar creek | wondered, as
the story was told me, why some famous
singer had not heard it and written q
poem, a poem as thrilling and lasting
M buchanan Reads "Sheridan's Ride"
| wonder now If some poetic genius
who reads these lines will not frame "
song in honor Of the hugIer Of that
western brigade, Is he living? Ask
Gen. Scribner. Ask the Thirty-eighth
Indiana.--,I. A. Watrous, in Chicago
Times Herald
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-09-30

ization. wIlch viii be known as the
American Window Glass association,
The new combination represents IA
capita of $40, 600, 600 and includes all
of the principal plants of the United
States. The output Of the consolidated
concern is estimated at $4,000, 900
worth of glass year 1t will have
virtual control of the trade, and as
stocks are low and uncertainty about
the wage question still exists, it is
very probable that decided advance
in prices will soon follow.
MEXICAN VETERANS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 23.-The
Association of Mexican Veterans elect
ed yesterday the following officers;
Mai S. p. Tuft, of Illinois, president;
Gen. Il. A. Hobsou, Of Kentucky, first
vice president: f. G. Wood, of Tennes.
see, second vice president; j. W. Nc
Fadin, of Indiana, marshal; Walter r.
Smith, of kentucky, secretary and
treasurer, and Lewis R. Eastman, of
Nashville, assistant secretary. Reso-
lutions were adopted asking congress
to deal more literally with Mexican
veterans and granting recognition to
their Just claims. The association de-
cided to meet in Louisville in 1898 and
then adjourned.
ITS CHARTER REVOKED
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The charter OF
branch No. 2 of the Social Democracy
OF America was revoked yesterday by
the national executive board, and the
sentence OF temporary suspension i'm
posed on four of its insubordinate
leaders was changed to expulsion. Vi
client utterances in discord with the
purposes of the order and refusal to
submit to the discipline of the board
were the offenses charged against
those who are placed under the ban.
ODD FELLOWS TO GO 70 BOSTON.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-The Sc
lection OF the next meeting place of
the sovereign grand lodge Of Odd Eel
lows was made a special order yester-
day. Six invitations were received,
Tampa, Fla, Detroit, Richmond, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Hot Springs, Ark,
competing, Boston was selected after
a hard fight