davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
THE PRINT CLOTH MA RKET.

Fall River Mass Nov. % (SpeciaD-Good con-
ditions continue TO exist In the cloth market, al
thouph for the week the business done light.
Prices OF regulars well maintained. and vide
goods have advanced materially. The price Of
ssib inch 64x64s has moved up more than a six
teen,h of a cent since a week ago. and other wide
goods are firmer. The trustees are finding no DIFF
Nculty In getting all the profitable business they
can take care Of and quite content to stand
by and walt until the printers want to come In for
purchases on the new basis Of 2l-16 cents for
G4x,j4s The advance in print cloths has strength
ened prices for fine odds and there is renewed In
terest among buyers OF welts. cords and stripes,
several mills
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
RrpORTED ADVANCE N COAL PRICES.

/, IS said on trustworthy authority tha' N"e
anthracite coal roads yesterday advanced the prices
OF coal a step which had been expected ever s."0o
the conference Of the presidents OF the coal H"eS
carly this month The price of chestnut was ad-
VancoG u cents ton making the new rate y 81
q ton free on board at New-York. and al the
other grades were raised . or 10 cents a ION
These advances govern line points and NeW-Ehs-
land norris the reasons assigned for making them
being the heavy demand for coal due to the cola
snap of the last few days. the scarcity of cars LOT
moving the coal and the smallness of the supplies
here. ,, .o.as
Each OF the roads. Of course. has advanced rates @
on lis own initiative. az concerted acuOh OF iIdt
sort would hardly be thought Of In view or the
United So les supreme Courts recent decision IN
The Joint Traffic Association case. A. the time
when the conference referred 10 was held, IL was
reported that its objec; was not 20 advance rates
INT simply 70 end the decentralization In the coal
trade: and a dav TWO ago II was sald that
an agreement was being framed under when the
outpui would be regulated and rate-cutt!ng stopped
But the announcement OF the simultaneous al
vance in prices made by the coa-carriers sur
lrises no very much.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
DRAGGED UNDER A CAR FENDER.
A cABMAN BADLY INJURED IN COLLISION IN
BROADWAY

A Broadway oable-car northbound. crashed into
a cab that wns crossing the trnck at Thrtieth-st'
soon after 2 O'Clock yesterday morning. and thre"
the driver Herbert Chlcott. OF No. 2li East Ihr'y
eighth-st. to tho pavement. Before the car couiu
be stopped II pushed the cab distance OF hfty feet
humping the unfortunate driver. who was under
the fender over the granite blocks for the same
distance The heel OF his right shoe finally became
iammed under one OF the forward wheels OF the
car and brought II to a standstlIl
The cab horse thrown down. and the wv"
occupants OF the vehicle man and a woman were
roughly shaken. The woman tainted wheh she
saw the injured cabinan being 'aKen iro'"
under the car wheels He was carried to the Steps
OF Wallack's Theatre and an ambulance WAS SUM
moned from the New,York Hospital Dr. lainbert
found that the mans scalp was cut IN severn
places his chin bhdy acerated. and one or MS eyes
70 badly bruised that he may lose the use OF -
A ympathetic bystander who witnessed the acci-
dent dropped "A dollar bill Into the man zap
as ne sat on the steps waiting for the ambulance
and another kind soul took the bill ana tucked II
into the drivers coat pocket. - , -, . -.
Policeman Bacon OF the West Thrueth-st sta
tion arrested Peter j. McGinnis. the sripmdh,
Witnesses declared that the accident was que "
carelessness on McGnniss part. horse attached
10 "A cab near where the accident occurred De'di"c
frightened and ran away. but hurt no one
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
SERyONS on THE HEREAFTER

Tho Rev DR.. VI. J. Savage. for good many
vears has been accustomed during some part OF
each winter TO preach a series Of sermons on some
important subject lie has long Intended TO T'a'
at some length the subject OF continued existence
after death He has therefore laid ont the ioilo"-
ing line OF thought which he viii follow on SUNDAY
mornings IN tho Church of The Messiah fr'in'.N'
Idaas of Death and After" "Reliefs of India.
Eyypt Greece and Rome; THE Old Testament
and Immortality" Paul aud Another l1ir; Ihe I'M
Teaching of Jesus "The Other World OF the Aild-
die Ages" Modern Protestant Belief. me Az
nostic Reaction" The Signhcancc or SpirI,Ga'-
Ism The Present Situation ana Need. FROM
hiIIties Short of Demonstration, "Psychcai kc7
search" "a Worthy Theory of the Worid an"
Man and The Conditions OF Another lit".
He will begin to-day. The course VIII DE lnter-
rupted occasionally by the preaching or Mr CoAyet
and the necessary treatment OF other themes But
OF these Interruptions due notice VIII be given
from Tho pulpit.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
URGING 4 DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE.
EXPANSION OF TERRITORY AFFORDS ADDITIONAL
REASON FOR IT'S ESTABLISHMENT.

EXPANSION OF TERRITORY AFFORDS ADDITIONAL
REASON FOR IT'S ESTABLISHMENT
Chicago. Nov. 26.-The National Business League
to-day sent 10 President Mckinley long letter
relative 10 the establishment Of a Department Of
Commerce and Industries. The letter, which Is
signed by Ferdinand W. Peck. Erskine NJ. Phelps,
A. H. Reve. John w. Ella. f. q. Keith and other
members OF the Executive Committee Of the
League. urges favorable action on bills for the
stablishment of the Department, which are now
pending in Congress. The letter says In part:
The expansion OF our commercial relations to IN
clude many new peoples, living under widely di;-
ferent conditions. to deepen the conviction.
already growing in the minds of our business men:
that tariff questions getting to be questions OF
fact for experts rather than OF party politics. We
submit that, whether these questions are IN pol
tics not, Department OF Commerce ana
Industries might provide facilities through which
competent non partisan experts could make such
Investigations and reports. before legislation on
any contemplated change In the tariff schedule.
as would enable Congress to take action with com
paratively accurate knowledge as 10 its effects
and thus the wholesale revision OF the tarlu; 50
damaging to general business interests might
he avoided
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
ELEVATOR MANUFACTURERS TO UNITE

Chicago Nov G."'The POST to-day says that
negotiations with a view 10 combining number OF
the eevat or manufacturing concerns OF the coun-
try into one large corporation which have been
pending FOR several months. have reached point
where Il may be said that the success OF the
scheme Ia practically assured. The consent Of all
the concerns which It is proposed TO Include in
the deal has been secured. and underwriting
syndicate has been formed. and the details OF the
plan have about ell been worked OUT. The cap
tal stock OF the company will be Ml.GO O0
The companies represented in the proposed com
blnat;0n control about e5 per OF the elevator
manufactures Of the country
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
4 STATEMENT FROM T.. ". ORTIS.

Edwin w Orvis. the Stock Exchange broker who
on Wednesday suspended for a month by the
Governing Committee OF the Exchange for alleged
completely in the Eastern Elevator Company case
was seen yesterday at his office No. - Broadway
when he said Il have nothing TO say regarding the
action OF the Stock Exchange. except that ! was
found guilty Of a technical breach. II for that
eason that they let me down so No man
cares 10 admit that he has been duped. and !
must decline 10 state whether or not / have lost
any money I'm this unfortunate affair. Ny friends
understand the part played in it. and am salts
ned TO let them judge me-.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
COrRT c4LENDARs FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division supreme Court. Recess sss,
Gse...-ye and GieFerch. JJcouT opens a, loaS a
o9 APa p al ,udsmen,s : 9S' Of CITY II Cow cours %o.
Appeals froin Municipal Court; NOS t. 10 MT,
MIC, StIS,,g rsienisr es.es at Io'ao a. M
supreme Cour'-Speciai Term PaTt nsfTe hsc''"'
supreme tou;-rp-cih Term rar' s III 5sorg 9soSer;
oeuses Nos roc 224s i79o. 22oa 2o55 @So Case un-
supreme Special Term Part Tv-betore We
N and as 80; 20, 1itl rs sS 1S2S s o2 .a %" s4 2'a 5
ss7 944 a1c 977 1872 1913. 100 ll46 III. li72 l1S
it i5s i ia H. i ii 5 iia T si M sis 1915 1915 1893 1888 @ aS
t'sscs 'ss ;, 3. sen troin PsTt ~ for trial Clear
So. 'Ss oo 70 B sen, from Special Term. Part
supreme Court Special rerm-Iart NIl-Before smyth
su95rs Fer IInst25e -G1s GrAs e.,
M e ,. @ g G S5S S S5l sI g1g2 s SS 5S sS sS ie gGa
aasn,s ms 'i''' ''- '-'' '.''' '''-- ''' '''' "'
m 's & 's d gs1 a,G sdss csF aisa s .s s,o &
Z s s @ a s5 a5 @ 7o s s5s $s s ssia ss s sss 3s 3ls
So.I Ca.e 1nhn'shrl .c... p.., -. ,.,. p
.,sr1 a@es to 6e sen: from Par, iii for i1ai
supreme cour. Trial rsrrn-psr4 v-,Betore Dusro J
-Ssass - be sent from Pa, III for trai Gear o.,
sqgren,e cours Trial TermmPart vIImBefsas Beach.
l2ii 824s a:25 24S5 32s0 32si 3sli 1924 Pad 1913
3755 2sl> 3el 2i0' 24'i S4i6 1851. S4Uo sAe' 344
34,2. 2i9- s5ie Clear ,,,,
the
supren., Trial Term Part IXBefore Smith J.
Causes p. f.n Pa't VII FOR trial Case
ishsl
Supreme c,urt7r'al rerm-Par, x-Before MacIean.
J-t'au.es fo De Part VII for trial Clear.
Trial 1erm-P9rt XI-Hefore McAdarn.
J-(auseS oe s@ut from Part VII for trial Case IN
finished
supreme Court Trial Term-Part XIl-B-fore Furs-
man J-Calse- h- sent from preferred calendar for
tfia. unfinished.
SUR gates Court Chamber -Bsfore Ff'zgc;ald $
c,,r al IN. Wills for prObate-Janes W
Cl,ufeain .r1ihea dirJeninger Anna Spring, Peter
Horton t1erles 4 Schork. Carl OstmaD. Henry Mead
st 1o.9e a "a Ernst Kaufman at IL a Thomas c.
Rgney Emile Richard. at ,. m
Court Trial Ter'n-Before Arnold. 3
No l4S vii. of Ann Gronnsn. at i0O a. IN: No 14l6.
Will qf Mrr7 Foiger. AZ 1890 q m
ca Special Ierm-Before Mccarthy. Court
opens ~ - a. m Motions al 1890 a.
CIV Court General Tcrm-Before Fitzsimons. C. J.
O'Dyyer ana Oicott. JJ.-Court opens AZ 10 m Ap-
peals from orfers Nos J.. 2 B. g. D. .. u . ApIesais
ron l. 2 T. > q. Z. q Q. 10 II. u,
Motions. rs T. . g. 4. 3 a.
Ci'v Couii-Tral TerTn--Psits J. IT, III and " nd
.ogrfed ftr ia-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
LOCAL BUSINESS TROCBLES.

The Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company. Of
Norwich Conn, for which Henry Atterbury Of
this city. has been appointed temporary receiver In
Connecticut. has an office In this city at No i4O
Nassau-st. He is OF Atterbury Bros. OF No 40
Nassau-st.. who became largely Interested In the
company in 1879. The company incorpora ed
In 1867. the capital stock originally being 100000
which In 1884 was reduced to S2OOOOO The mill
property IS mortgaged for 100000 The business will
be continued for the present by the receiver Mr..
Aterbury said yesterday that the liabilities are
about sT5 600 and nominal assets $2T5OOo The
trouble precipitated by inability raise money
now.
-Four judgments Aggrsgatng 1850 were obtained
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
BEDS ENDOWED IN A HOSPITAL.

Since May the following beds have been en-
dowed in the POSTGRADUATE Hospital: The Oxford
Conner Company has given the directors 5000 for
The support OF a bed. Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Levi
sohn have also given 10 the hospital $500 for the
support in perpetmty OF a bed In memory OF their
son Samuel Lcwisohn. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson
Hogan nave contributed 50 900 for the perpetual
support OF a bed IN the babies wards OF the POST
Graduate Hospital. In memory of Jefferson
Hogan. jr.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

A WHOLE FiMTLY OVERCOME BY GtS
Patrick Hinchey, his wife and their four children
were overcome by coal gas In the hathouse at 40.
rs Soventh-ave early yesterday morning, but all
recovered under treatment The gas escaped from
the kitchen range the damper Of which had been
closed 10y mistake. The gas wa not noticed ana
when the people became IN they thought that they
had been poisoned.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
LEGAL AID SOCIETY HAS NO BRANCH.

tain firms maxi use OF the title Legal Aid Society
for the purpose OF gaining patronage. wishes the
public to know that IT has no branch office any,
where I'm Newly Ork city, that there Is only one
phianthropic Legal Aid Society in existence. ana
that no lawyer or firm OF lawyers is empowered 10
ac, for 10 except Carl l.. Schurz whose once j. az
the Legal Ala headquarters. broadway and PARK
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
q nropean AopertissmsnsS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
THE WARING MEMORIAL FUND.

The following subscriptions were received yester-
dav to the Waring Memorial Fund being raised ny
.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
Hlcsonit Direetorp.
~1.o|~O~~""N0'|-'>'>>|S'' '''''''S'.>>|>~>
LODGES MEETING IN MAS SIC Hal

MONTGOMERY 6s first and third Mondays 49,
rOJIS H. MIIJ,AN NJ JOHN PHILIP. \. w.
r. r. MOHsE j W JOHN r. HUNT Treas
WILLIAM ORD. Secretary. - West 99th-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27


FkA%k ii siiARrs M' GEoRGE p. MINER. S. W.
mob y noGi Secretary 81 Fas, ssih-s Treas
ARcrrRrs ~, ors and third Thursdays. y. F. corner
%STiIA% E9.IcAs Ne TA To,,x TRIrP 1r;.s ~ "
wM r. HrGHEs. Secretary. $50 w lo1st
prNrING LODGE C55 first and third Mondays. i42
j3GN < wiIpgg n WMTTTRR TRN wATKrXs. v,y rs, $. W
T. " RoI'sE. Secretary. 45a TenOx
CHARITY. 727. a5s' third and nnh Fridays. Eighth
5,ArsAMS II M 5AMTs 5AM n iATYj;s sMTH rTs.. wa
David TAYLOR. Soc. ioe'hs and West End
GAcrr 7oa frs, and third Fridays i4sth-st and
%M HEAnEy iHi iw ERT IaTX cB2TTc BFEI F,.,y
ALBERT BRIGGS Secretary. 700 East i43d-'t
GUIDING STAR LODGE 5c,. second and fourth Tues
= r''f. l.. sriEnrcK, N, -. Z, EE wMDE w.
wAETnT AhrrlR pE WILDE Secretary re- ic4 Eas, i7e,hs,
AIfnF6 Hfii'SH y ThrGGs ~ sHMLE = AFTER $ "
ABE noBrRr GbAN oGivy Secretary is,h-.i
JUSTICE 73a second .ns fourth Wednesdays. Grand
AlE' n1y GITS W 72"Y M : Fir1b FnTT5HT2S TfsS,
All 1HfEi:NRY A%DERsoN l72 DivsIon-s,.. Brooklyn.
KING soLoMox 27e. second and fourth wednesday,.
IcSifrz" IG%XTz nrTIER Gls M. ~ sAML wElSGARr. w.
MAN NJ p HERTZ secretary 90 w ian St
LA FRArERN,DAD 3s7. second and fourth Saturday.
900 Fest l.th-st. - -
EENei2 2FFI Gfz6 }ofE aFEi RFIGAPo Tfsa.
M4NuEI ANDRADE. Secretary. 925 West se,h-st
MAxAHATTA $50 second and fourth Tuesdays. 40
q 5'ii II IA IA RARRE. NJ W Il PERRY. q.
4" sII.As BLACK. Secretary. $50 f. is'th-s'.
MARSH lss nrs, third and NTH Thursdays 2oa Bed
ford ave. Erooklyn; - . -
SLEX' SLeSs'G . BnADI.Ey W 'iEoRGE 1. FooTE Treas
HENRY HAHN. 50, retary. $40 DE Kaib- ave.
NAPHTHAII 49, first and third Thursdays. at i42
y WI -fiF0Rp Jr VI T.. X PRINCE. w.
: : FOIGER J W DANIEL. DAVIS Treas
!" ioHN B HYDE. Secretary oeI Fast ia;,h-st.
ocEAN 1880 second and fourth Thursdays sth and
cHAs cRowrFy 4gGN,s 42IN 4 tuxF,9W KNE
GEO " STEVENS Secretary. So 18th
PARK IorGE $40. nrst and third Tuesdays Circle Hall
W A9ohRhJ JIG" g F2RGbhs 2RG61KhS TE...
HoRATro SANDS. Secretary 2s West iO4ih-s
pENrALPHA IA. meets second and fourth tuesday,
PETf:R o. COOK NJ JOSEPH F.. BARNES g W.
JOHS WALKER W. JAMES KERR. Treas
ROBERT NJ BINGHAM Secretary. No. 427 5s,h-rt
STAR OF Ct'RA 7i2 nrst and third Mondays Grand
opera House shave and o3i st
}SmE FMir p6Azs ,Kn WArMa MatsR Bell 4r.s.
II u ATwATFR. Secretary. 22o church-st
TRUE CRAFTsMAN's @i -cond and fourth wedn..-
days at opera House. 5sihs It. and % ave
TA%R Tv .,8 %Fl SMt s6i. aIpTnnTc l. fIThT rys..
SIM. NJ. LION Secretary. Acc East e7't st.
WASHINGTON LODGE Fl. nrs,. third and NTH Fridsya
e,h-aye. and 23i-.t Gard Opera House
Tno9irH Tmos rTss. ~ BuRaposT PtsHN rs.." "
FRANK WOOD. Secretary. isS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
nFFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
By Bischor Ir. J.
Peyser agt Dsly--S. !. II. Ward.
Matter % shaw -Tzekie Fixman.
Mitchell agt. irying-Sanuei v epeyer
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

NAVAL. 60. second and fourth Wednesday,. 49,
HENRY COi.MAN NJ sAM'L GARRETT. g. W.
JOHN SHARPE. J. W NJ. HETTRIcK. Treas
JOHN A. KERSHAW, Secretary. foot r. o3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

LA FRATERN,DAD 3s7. second and fourth Saturdays
900 Fest l.th-st -..
RENIGlO LOPEZ. VI. JOSE ilEr,ADO. T. w.
poTfF ArfO GALLO. J ". r IA1IENS. Treas
MANUEL. ANDRADE Secretary. 225 West 36th-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

East Goth ~. 49, . -
- a M.p0WFiI J W 9 " sPIEGEI. Treas
sIIAs BLACK. Secretary. $50 r. i35th-s,.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

MUM 100 second and fourth THURSDAYS -
EDMUND r PRICE 81 EDWp l. d3i1oy Bi00M' =, w.
WIN. J. HOOPER. j. W. JOHN MAGtlhE Ifeas
II. PFITZENREUTER. y. Box 100. Masonic Hal.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

PARK IorGE 5iG FIRST and third Tuesdays Circle Hall
sth- ave. and as'h-rt
WM MOORE. VI HUGH RODGERS. 8. W.
sAM'I MCOTRRFY J. W. J q. g. TADDlKEN. Treas
HORATrO SANDS. Secretary. 2s West iO4h-s,.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

PfATT 1874. first and third Thursdays. -
II j. ROsENTIIAI. M j. T.. MARSH. e. w
LOUIS JACOBS. j. W. HENRY DRtckER. Treas
W j. JESSIE Secretary 43 South 9Th st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

MARSH lss nrst third and NTH Thursdays I252 Bed
ford ave ErOokyn
,:toTt;F " ADEE NJ RORERT A. AGNEW s w
sf.EX q BRADLEY. j ". GEORGE l.. FOOTE. Treas.
HENRY HAHN. Secretary. $40 DE Kaib- ave
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

pFNTAT.PHA IA. meets second fourth TNlesdays
n, sth ave and 5sth ~.
PETER -. COOK VI JOSEPH F. BARNES g. W.
i6IIS WALKER J w. JAMES KERR Treas
pOnERT NJ BINGHAM Secretary. No 427 f Seth st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

OCEAN i'e second and fourth Thursdays. s,h and
23d -
ctJAS A. CROWLEY. JOHN n. KINE g. W
or 20 BERGER. !. W. THOMAS hHARlOW. Treas.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
LODGES MEETING ~ OTHER PARTS OF
THE CITY.

ALMA TBS second and fourth Thursdays. Lexington
Opera House. 5srh and Sd
FRANK II STARTS ". GEORGE y. AHNER. s. ".
+ HOHTNTIAG. =. W. GEORGE II TOOP. Treas.
B ". HOTGII. Secretary. 5i4 East ssth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

NAPHTIIAiL 752. first and third Thursdays. at "a?
West i%5th ST. . - -
I Nj I.FORp. Jr. vi. J. X. IRlNCE 5 w.
/. ! FOGGER. ! w lANll.. DAVIS Treas.
John y HYDE. Secretary. 5G7 Fast l35th-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

ARcrI'Rrs 27t nrs and third Thursdays. y. f.
5gth st. and Madson-ave
y ATTAIN pOtGt.AS VI T \. TRIP. s. W.
Nm g sNNiI-Er.s J " JOIIN HFCKER. Treas.
WM. r. HrGHEs. Secretary $50 w. l0istst
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

YORK ~. fourth Wednesday.
ROBERT II CLARK. &. NEIL J. HEPBURN. Gen.
s. KRhr'sNAT . q WI son O FOX T-~as
rREDK L DAVIS Recorier. 1919 Nnn Noorhis st b Kin
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

WASHINGTON LODGE 81 nrst third and NTH FridayA
e,h-ave. and 23i-.t.. Grard Opera House
TTuos : rviXs 7 W 2 BuRGpoRr rr.a~
FRANK WOOD Secretary. ioo Broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

STAR OF C1'RA 7l2 nrst and thiri Mondays Grand
Otera Uouse shave and 23i ct
JoTN DEA.,S Jr. NJ WALTER DRILL. q w
FMiiF B,KER A. A MORSE Treas
II ~ ATWATFR. Secretary 22O Church-st
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

PIONEER 90 second and fourth Fridays -
LOUIS W DIESIN,i NJ j. w BECKER, s. W.
T.. Nj STARD. J. W JOHN WERDLER. Treas
= h. WHEELER Secretary 3O2 broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

TRUE CRAFTSMANS gl -scond and fourth Weines-
DAYS at Iep opera House. 5Sth It. and 30 ave
JACOB We'll. NJ. SAML !. STERN. g w.
IIhrSRy TpFH = W SOL. SII.BERRFRG. Treas
SIM VI. LION. Secretary. 4oc East o7'N 81.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

PALESTINE ~ first and third Mondays
J. 4 W,'E5's;TERvFriT . g : " G06Dw;'ifT Treas
CHARLES :. CIiAMpTIN Recorder. 800 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

KING SOLOMON 27a second and fourth Wednesday,
Lexington opera House. 5sth and 2d
IGNATZ RTTIf.R. ". SAINT. WEiNGART q w.
MAX NIi BERGER. J. W r l1f'NItk T'"as
Il HERTZ Secretary. 60 " Han s..
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

GUIDING STAR LODGE SOS second and fourth Tue
aa,s at 7l9 fremont
g l., STARHt'Ck. VI. \. IF WILDE. g. w.
" ,ITt,r, - DIXON ! W NJ WALTER Treas.
AHTIII'R DE WILDE Secretary. i.oo+ Fast l76th-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

GAvEI. 7o3 first and third Fridays. i4sth-st. and
Wills - -
WM f. BRADLEY. VI EpW. A CROSr1C W.
FIRED u WIEGAND Nv. JOHN W DEr'Er. Treas
ALBERT " BRIGGS Secretary 700 East i+3d-st
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

HUNTING LODGE G55 frs, and thrd Mondays i42
i25th 81.
Holm :. WILBUR. VI. WALTER WATKINS. s. W.
rUNS rAT lpWrrI. !. w NJ !. NEWMAN. Treas.
T. ". ROrSE. Secretary 453 Tenox
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-04-27
NOT NEEDED.

THE PRESS has always con-
sistently opposed the granting
of a license in Pleasantville because
we have believed that it was not
necessary to it's growth or respecta-
bility. We have done this upon
general principles. and not because of
hostility to any person or persons
who have sought to obtain a license.
1t is solely a question of the public
good and as such we have ever re-
garded it. If the opening of public
barrOom will make better citizens,
make it easier for poor man to
earn his living, give his children
better opportunities in life, make his
family more respected and respecta-
BILE. make property more valuable
and life more secure, then it should
be the duty of every good citizen to
aid in establishing one-and if one
more than one. But do such results
follow? ? Alas, how overwhelmingly
lS uu ONlucuCc " Juc COu tTdry !.
Wherever the liquor traffic is the
greatest there we may surely find the
climax of human misery and degra-
datiOn. 1t is written in lurid char
acters upon ruined homes and wasted
habitations; upon suffering mothers
and starving children; in shattered
minds and tottering forms; in lost
opportunities and defeated am
bitions. In crime and disease and
premature decay the curse is seen and
known of all men. Can it be possible
that our future prosperity as citizens
or community rests upon the
fostering OF influences that tend to
such terrible results ? Pleasantville
needs more enterprise, more liberality,
more lights, better roads and better
schools, but it does not need more OF
the demoralizing influences that sur
rounds the liquor traffic wherever it
lis found.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-04-27


on' wnaS an everlasting shame IL is
'n0e congressman uafoner was not
present. wnen our patriouc iore'atners
s,snea me Deciaratlon OF independence
nau 10 Dson .nere ne never wouia nave
a"oweu 'nem 10 oec'are enat tnese
on,'eu oo'on.es are' anu y r'gno ought
- - ''.o a.u inuep7nuonc c'a.e lor
1uso suen " Dfesan II using 'ne Two lt'ie
"o1us oa0' onu ~ ocnefeSs' q WICK
49, -'' un.1 so.eo oalns' inore
eA.. ~ = q = nlS coiiosae ues VINO
1, 0.,e'e's'' ~ ieoru - s'uany
ces.e Ca "o .ee'"so SPAN. MI.
ua'.a'' s"tr 20, sAp'o.no1 ~ '''o oo.n.,y
III. .-',s u - 80 5''9 ' -
- - ~, =
80 ,-. 80 '--I -. 80. ~ ooA
- ~ - -,..e- 'o '"e 1.e0
:. - .e ~ se....' ~s 70 20, ~ pol..o'o
sxs ssIss1s.-sp 80 80 " - 49, ~ oIo. y,
1 D - " VIII
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-04-27
Hats Off! The Flag {.

This is the bit OF patriotic verse which,
when recited by Mrs. May Gooderson at
the recent meeting of the Daughters of
l7Sl-1S12-1815" in the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, so stirred them that
it brought tears to the eyes of many:
Hats off Hats off Along the street
there comes
blare of bugles. a ruffia of drums,
fash of color beneath the sky.
Hats off The Flag is passing by.
Blue and crimson and white it shines
Over the steeltipped ordered lines.
Hats off The colors before US fly,
But more than the Flag is passing by.
Sea fights and land fights, grim and
great,
Ought to make and save State;
Weary marches and sinking ships,
Cheers of victory on dying lips;
Days of plenty and days of peace.
March of strong lands swift increase.
Equal justice, right and law.
Stately honor and reverend awe.
Sign of nation great and strong
To guard her people from foreign wrong,
Pride and glory and honor, all
Live in the colors to stand or fall.
Hats off Along the street there comes
A blare af bugles, a ruffie of drums,
And loyal hearts are beating high.
Hats off The Flag is passing by.