davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.
THE LAST TEsTAMENTs OF SIR CHARLES MUIR
RAY AND n. F. II. DE HAAS

THE LAST rEsTAMENTs OF SIR CHARLES MI IL
RAY AND N. F. II. DE HAAS.
rru and four codlcils made by Sir Cnaries
aucus,,s Murray. formerly British Minister ="
t,r.rr, were filed In the Surrogates Office yestef
Iay sir Charles Murray died last summer, at the
,e. Of eighty eight years. He married IN io"
daughter of Generu. James Wadsworth' OF '"'S sac
I h disd the following year. He had consid-
arahla amoun; OF money invested in American S'
cur,tles and the Will and codicis referred o"Iy "
the disposition OF that property Members OF the
or,o - Maitland Phelps & Co. were at various
,,,,,a made executors The executors naIned III 'fe
lao, codcu were Royal Phelps. Thomas Maitiahi
and George Coppel. They were directed 10 se'' al
tho securities and send the money 10 'ieS''S,
Drummond bankers. In London. 10 the cIeu'. y.
Henry Earl OF Duce: Charles Adolphus' Ear Vi
runmore and Herbert II Walpoie. the executors
under his Engleh VIII. The property. which. "hsh
II reaches England will be disposed OF accoro'hs 10
the Will which may have been n-eu 'he'o' "
in value TO 1880 .,oo shau na
The viii provides that the sum OF 500 shaii o.
rrven to the widow and each o, rne chlurr ~ o
se,,i Tames " Wadswor.n and William Nads"oi,n.
~ nurrhase mourning ring other bit OF je"eiry
in memory OF their relative. the rrst Wle o, S pr
orS.,s are James W Wadsworh William A. "ans-
worth and others or Tits state 49, -, mamma
The wE OF Maurice F. II. De Haas the marine I
ar,is, was admitted TO probate yesterday by SIT,
pocatc f'.ixgersli When Mr. De Haas died. an , od
viii witch he made in the lifetime ot ms ] nrs, WI, =,
rn b,s chIldren. was found. About two years
ago pe Haas married Alice Preble Tucker Inc o,i
h.d ina, II should stand. The widow gets her
doHer. , ...s,- ,y,s e-el In In,
s,,r,or,,cs of'icr v.sieriay He diei on March -.
10 estate vas divided among his children ,n,.-
The s q Jc2h = JsEn, me rbe 5sss e.ta,s was
c,ven ID Mrs. Jar'iine.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE SARONY ART SALE.
PRICES AND ARTICLES DISPOSED OF YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

PRICES AND ARTICLES DISPOSED OF YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
The sale of the art collection belonging to Ma
poleon Sarony. the photographer. was begun at the
American Art Galleries yesterday afternoon the
collection includes oil paintings original drawings.
arms and armor antiquities, Indian relics, curios.
ETC. The sale in the afternoon was we'll attended,
but the bidding not sharp az might nave
been expected. An old oak cabinet with four doors
and two drawers. which was feet high. 81 inches
wide and Is irches deep, elaborately carved,
brought $50. Two large japanese vases. 3S Inches
hIgh brought s2i and two large Japanese Jars,
decorated with raised figures. 21 inches high,
brought 81.
The highest price paid at the afternoon sale was
80 which secured an Old Japanese JOY bell OF silver
bronze, Weighing about 300 pounds. Its history IN
Japanese characters In relief relates that II was
cast to commemorate the recovery OF favorite
child from illness that threatened to be fatai
The bell was 80 inches high. An old copper pot
brought s25 and a moose head commanded $50. One
OF the purchasers paid s24 for old oak chest,
with eaboratey carved 'front.' 67 inches long
and q inches high An inlad Swiss marquetere
table. elaborately nlaid. sold for 81, and an
old tapestry. feet long and 81 feet wide. brought
s37. There were 2jS articles disposed Of, and the
sSS7 90
At the evening sale the specimen that brought
the highest price was charcoal by Sarony. caieu
Venus Aphrodlte" It bought by ]. Francis
Murphy for SIS General c. II. T Collis secured
study and pastel portrait OF General w. 7. Sher,
man. taken from life. For the first he paid - ana
for the second S22 50
Some OF the prices paid for the paintings were
'"The Daisy Freld liifred Pars1ns,. I0x3is $50
Inndscapn IN " Ranger, llx2I ................. II
Street Scene. Rouen paul Marny) ioxia , %
THE Whirlpool Rapids. Niagara ,Thomis Moran, .
3oxG0 10
The sum realized from the evenings sale OF 129
specimens 81 ops 10. The entire amount real
lied from the days sale S.S93 %.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
CRAFTSMANSHIP OF THE NATIONAL CON-
MITTEE

Topeka, Kan. March 31.-Cyrus Leland, Jr., is a
candidate for chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, and It is said by his friends In Kansas
that ne consented to stand for the place at the re-
quest Of William Mckinley. who wishes him to
manage the campaign in case Of his nomination for
the Presidency Leland has been a member OF the
National Committee from Kansas for twelve years.
and the State Convention instructed the delegation
term. lie was chairman OF the Republican state
Central Committee and redeemed the state Two
Club rendered banquet to Major Mckinley In Chi
cago recently. Leland was requested by telegram TO
meet him there, and II tnen II Is said that
Major Mckinley informed him that he desired him
to manage the campaign In case OF MS nomination
St Louis
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
ARNY AND WY NOTES.

Washington. March 81 (SpecIaD.-rhe following
Army orders have been issued: The leave granted
TO First Lieutenant Robert J. Duff. sth Cavalry. is
extended one month Leave for seven days. TO
take effect April l. Is granted 10 First Lieutenant
Samson l.. Taison. lst Infantry recruiting officer.
The President yesterday approved the recon-
mendation OF the Naval Examining Board for the
promotion OF Ileutenants Thomas Snowden and
Robert +. Lopez. Ensigns Chester NJ. Knepper.
Clarence 5. Williams William q. Miller and Joseph
strauss Surgeon Robert a. Narmion, Passed AS
sistant Payma ster Charles 5. Williams and Assist
ant Paymaster Walter H. Wilson The President
has apnroved the recomme nda ton OF the Naval
Examining Board that Lieutenant John o. Nicolson
be placed on he retired list on account OF physical
disability.
Major Eric Bergland. Corps Of Engineers. United
States Army retired voluntarily to-day under the
thirty years service law.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DIED.

ArMs-suddenly. Of heart failure on Monday March 30
p Walton Aims. , 49,. invited 70 attend the funeral,
ser,ces at his late residence No. East iechst.. on
Intern at Greenwood
ALLISON Paris France ,y1ua1 on Ma,re 81 % pneumonia
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BENEDICT SUNDAY. March ~. Elizabeth Durfee be-
Funeral serycas be held at her late residence Cherry
nm. n. j.. Wednesday April |. at O'Clock p. IN.
Trains NewJersey aud NewYork Railroad leave foot Of
Chambers-st. a, o'clock p. m
cARpENTER-At Locust Valley. Second day. ID Month
3oth Cathsrine H. widow OF Isaac Carpenter aged 50
rSnsrn at Friends Meeting Purchase. Fifth day.
4.h Month "a at VIM a. m pans to NEE, train leaving
Grand Central Depot o:o3 a m.
DE PUY-on Monday. March 30 at his residence Lake,
Funeral @ services will be held a, Al Saints Memorial
Train leaves New-York. 1:45 p m
Internent at Easton. Penn
r%As TarS wfs of Hs1SS SS
rsss 4 @ HG%sS on GS S
Relatives i and friends are invited attend.
EGBERT-At Fort wadsworh. Staten Island on Monday.
March 3o sadie A.. daughter of James and Sarah A.
rRAsER-on Monday afternoon. March 20 1890. Es'slls
wife q Alfred Fs.T ,s ,.;. Of s1rS 9sNS:is & kns ISL
Funeral services at the residence OF her brother No.
we., i2Sth~.t Thursday April 2. a, 1870 p M
Long Island papers please copy.
UANsEII.-At East Orange. n. j.. on Monday. March
no lsg6 Paul husband OF Susie DennnB Hanseii, aged
IS years. ,, ~,
Funeral services will be held at his late residence No
Prospect-st Eals Brick Church Station). on
Thursday, April arrival OF train leaving New
d., l.. & W. II. RD 1910 a. m
No flowers.
KYDD--Suddeniy. Tuesday morning March ", James
Kydd. senior member OF the hrIn OF j. & T. hyud'
Notice Of funeral later
MNAMARA-Patrck. lSioved husband OF Alice. on Mon
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend
the funeral from his late residence No IS Iienry-s.
Jersey city ~ j., Thursday. April 2. at 2:cO p m
ROsCOE-On March 30, 1885, James /. Roscoe.
Funeral the residence OF his george
Il. Clark No 1i3A Lexington ave. brookyn "e"nes
day evening. at I:3o O'Clock
Interrent private
or AMMoN-ou Tuesday morning March ST. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter Mrs A. d. blanchet Morristown
n L. Margaret :. Scanmon. widow OF General e.
Parker Scammon.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM MINK.

Pttsneld Mass, March 3l.-William Mink pres-
dent OF THE Sun" Publishing Company or this
city. died suddenly from heart disease last night
He was sixty-three years Old and was born in
Rhinebeck. y. Y. lie learned the printers trade
in Kingston. and worked in New-York City and
other places He came here foreman of The
Eagle" forty years ago. He served through the war
In the 34th Massachusetts Regiment and then re-
turned TO his old place in THE Eagle" office Four
teen years ago he helped to organize The sun
Company. and for ten years he had been its pres-
dent and treasurer He had been commander Of the
Rockwell Grand Army Post and was on the stan OF
the National Commander two years ago He leaves
a widow, d and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DIED..

sTARBuCK-On Sunday March 20 at his home ~ this
city OF heart disease. william Hadwen etarpuck' III
the 6lst year Of his age ~. =
Funeral services will be held et his late residence NO.
Fast 4th-st on Wednesday, April ]. at ii a. m.
Interment in Greenwood at the convenience 0 the fsmnys
vREDENBURGII-At Elizabeth. N. j.. March So. IT,
Sophia Vredenburgh, aged "a years, Tor many !e,0
faithful servant In the family OF the late ME- a. N
Brittin - c..i
Funeral services at the residence OF Miss May T. BStS
tin. No. i.183 Washnston-st.. elizabeth ~ d. o~
Wednesday. April /. at IL a. M -
WATSON-On March 80 1906 his residence. NO -
South Portland ave-. Brooklyn N. Y. George Wauoo
jr.. In tho sd year OF his age.
Funeral private.
WILLIAMSON Monday, March 80 1885 Louise q
Schrmer. wife OF Edgar Williams. tr
Friends and relatives invited TO attend the nefes
services her late residence. No. III Chaunceysts
Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. April !. at 0ciocxsf
interment at the convenience Of the family. -
WOOD-At Jersey City, March 80. at her rtsi1encl
No. 224 sth-s. Kate NJ. wife OF William H. "oco6
aged 81 years
the funeral services Friday April 3. at l:Jo o'clock
from the North baptist Church. corner OF Erie ane
Fourth sts. Jersey City.
Grand Lodge r. and A. ".
Of Free and Accepted Masons OF the State OF New-Yosk
faernay requested to attend the funeral services 1t
the late w John Collins representative OF the 0ran4
Lodge OF South Australia at The Chelsea, No 12 We1e
c3d-st.. Wednesday afternoon. April /. 1e06. ~ !
JOHN STEWART Grand Master.
EDWARD Nj. L. EIiLERs. Grand Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS IN PITTS
MAGEE GETS THE UPPER HAND-oUAY MEN
ELECT CONTEsTING DELEGATES

BURG.
MAGEE GETS THE UPPER HAND-QUAY MEN
ELECT CoNTEsTING DELEGATES
Pittsburg. March 31.--The Republicans of Allie
gheny County held eight legislative and two Con-
gress district conventions in Plttsburg to-day for
the purpose OF nominating delegates to the State
and National Conventions. c. l.. Magee and Senator
Flynn were nominated delegates to the National
Convention from the Pittsburg districts. and Con-
gressman Stone and Robert McAfeo from Ale
gheny the latter being favorable TO Senator Quay,
the former TO Major Mckinley.
Tho fight in the legislative districts for delegates
to the State Convention was between the Quay and
Magee factions The Magee people carried all dis
trlcts except the -st. IId With and With The only
fight OF consequence was In the last-named district.
There several contests In this convention and
the temporary organization controlled by
Magee. the Quay delegates were unseatel and the
members of the press barred from the meeting
of the Committee on Contested Seats where the
evidence Of contest was presented. The Quay forces
objected to this and boed the convention. They
organized separate convention, having repre-
sentaton of nearly six hundred more than necessary
for choice. \ separate set of delegates was NOM
mated and the Pittsburg bosses denounced.
Senator Quay indorsed for President
Several of the conventions controlled by the Pitts
burgers adopted resolutions denounclng Senator
Camerons silver views. ana pledging the delegates
for deegate-at-arge TO the National Convention.
y special county caucus nominated W. r. Harri-
son, OF McKeesport for Congressman-at-Iarge from
the Allegheny County portion Of the NNlNth Con-
grcss District. on the prospect OF getting the State
Convention TO recommend an extra representative
for
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
N. G. MINER'S MARRIAGE.

There seems to be most remarkable amount OF
disagreement and theorizing as TO when and where
and how the marriage OF Miss Anne ONeill to H. c.
Miner IS take place 1t reported yesterday
that It would the Church OF the Transhgura-
ton, in Brooklyn. Sunday. 1t was added. prob
ably by way Of giving artistic verisimilitude TO an
otherwise unconvincing narration, that Mr.. Miner
was 10 become Roman Catholic and had been re-
ceiving instruction. with that end in view, for the
last week Mr. Miner told a Tribune reporter last
night that the marriage was not 20 take place Il the
time and place mentioned and that he had been a
Roman Catholic FOR years. He refused TO say when
and where the wedding was 20 be.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.


COLD WAVE N THE SOUTHWEST
Washington March 3i.The storm central Monday nlGht
IN Kansas has moved slowly eastward 70 Eastern
iowa The area Of pressure noted tw"nyfour hours
= - ,hs Pacific coast has moved Inland and Is now cen
,r,l over IA. Northern Rocky Mountain region The
-.sse has risen the Atlantic coast and over the lake
r.yons snov has fallen most OF the Northwest eN-
,.,,,,c eastward he lakes showers have oc-
r.d IN tho Central Mississippi Valley. and on the North
,.,,lfu, cios Moderate cold wave has d"v"ioped IN
~. Nrthvr-, Fr e,il- weather extends aouth"afd 'n
,or,do and emlnc. Nebraska. the Dahotas Minnesota
and Northern wscrnsin There mas been h'e chahR" !"
,er,.-ature In other portions 81 the country falr
~ O. Indicated flr New England Wednesday, In
rc,s,no coudlness probably followed by rain for Tho
,ov,r lake region cioidy and threatening weather with
,er.d rain.s dricts south OF the lake region ana
,,. u,a.,aeuni Indicated for tn"
,ake region Upper Mississippi and the Missouri va
- generally weather In the southwest The
win rerlln nearly stationary In districts east
~, ,hc mississippi The cold wave VIII advance slowly
,n,o the Central Mississippi Valley Decidedly colder
,ueo,hsr VIII ic felt thr11 ihout the Southwest
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
TIE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

1T Is CONCEDED EVERYWHERE THAT THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET WILL WIN TO-DAY-rIIE
LIoUOR-DEALERs BADLY SCARED.
Providence. March 81 (SpeciaD.-The State election
occurs tomorrow. 1t Is conceded on every hand
that the Republican ticket will win throughout Tho
only question is as to the size Of the majority. The
vote will probably be smaller than last year. as no
campaign has been made by the opposition. The
Democrats hope to elect the Attorney General and
carry Providence and Woonsocket for the Legisa-
ture but the Republicans concede nothing. The only
burning issue is that OF license license. Tho
liquor-deae In Providence Pawtucket and Central
Falls are badly scared. but the temperance people
are not particularly hopeful.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
MASSACHUSETTS, DELEGATES.

Boston March 3l.-The Republicans of the With
Congress District this afternoon selected John Hope
well. jr.. OF Cambridge, and A. T. Wnship OF
Someryille, delegates TO the ST. Louis Convention
with Stanley Rufin. colored OF Boston. and f. s.
Crockett OF Boston, alternates The delegates were
not instructed. but both Reed men.
The Republican convention OF the Xith District to-
day chose two Reed delegates.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
M,xJNLEY DELEGATES IN >HIo.

y.os,,,u. Ohio March 31.-Congressaan II. q.
w., ,,.h,. vho has been representing the XVIII
oho n,str,ct for the last two terms. wa rcnomi-
mated here today on the first ballot by voc Of so
to u for Theodore F. Davis. of washington 'oun.y;
lanes r. Barr, of Guernsey County ana David
Miller. OF Noble County. were elected dees"'os
E. NJ stanbery. Of Morgan county. H"o W. - '.'.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
JKINLEY AND SOUND
Lr,n The Milwaukee Wiscorsin

rA. ,ac, tx ,bat the Republican party believes ~
nc lin while at the same time II IS pi'nb'u
~ nc maintenance Of the gold standard Inat ~ 70
10 thG ia ,heornticnlly and practically In favor OF
sa'i - zoe use of silver in the currency az - IN
na,bic with The maintenance o. lae narty has
. and arain pledged itself 10 iss its i!hiu'i LII n
nr"curing an international hgrssmeh', ,r .'. "
sIie9 ,,iank overlooks this latter obilgatioh o.
Rennbicanism Mckinley does moi oVrr,SHh ar%ps nrn
me Sam ,,nH 6nancc the maintenance Of the parity
ut,h ,,old OF all the currency ISSUES Oh '"o '"''
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Nf.KINLEY THEIR FAVORITE.

Richmond. Va, March Sl.-so far as heard from
this morning In the Republican County Coh'e"-
tions held yesterday TO elect delegates u ~.
,ric, and State Conventions Mckinley was 'ne Ia
or,,a IN C.m,belI Rockingham. Nansemond. Sou'h-
ampton. Miidlcsex Andover and Richmond co"h-
,,es In Falrfax a a majority OF the deicga'es ar
renorted for Reed and In Montgomery 1ouht ,hay Z,
Mckinley resolution was so much Oppose" "'"' -
withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Eursp: per- p:. Vi.
10 80 % for Europe per s,!. !; s,i';n s
Be
ERipAY~x; p. m. for Cape Colony and Natal per . ..
a's 'f for Francs italy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt and British tl Ind. ps:
Europe. must be directed per La Brs,ssne"l; q
,:ssm an for .s.4 mu:s S T
a. m. for Europe. per s. 8. Umbra. via Queenstown.
After the closing of the supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
@ sp.n.a pier. %%.rssS Ens.s r1sass .ss
s the hour % "'''" ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH iNSEs MP sETTRAL Ers AMEhIcA wnss
aa 4 for bs asr pr VII S..se s =.
fses s ssn y Ia:%s' I.s MI s. !. y
for Costa r RSs xS;oDG pier s ASs pSmOs frn via n =
TIL i,sDAY-At a. n for Msr,iniaa. and GuadsloupA
% at u S'Fn'SHs me ssr s st. k Rasn' .nS 0m
na. Tss s a,s an2 Port fSs ss psa nass sa.s
m for Blasnea' per steamer from Newoas q
va Para ana M.aso Ss s,S.:s. ::
E; SiAs! parts Of Brazil be directed :'D.s =
sATURpAY.A. s l,; % for Brasil and La Plat. eos,.
s North %S. = s.9
s5s s.sas .sd 'aS %sa%s-t VA .sass
1snad ns ar'aaGi &aess and 1Hsses as.es:. u. e'
Elementary 1890 m) for Fortune Jannnioc M
Savanlia etc. per 8 Asne: at 1850 tor CS5nS
Yucatan detters for other parts Of Mexico ana 10
Cuba must be directed yer Yucztan'); at II a n.
supplementary ii 80 r) for Venezuela and C.rncso
also Savania, etc, via Curacao. per Carncaa, ~
$50 p m for Newfoundland. steamer from Hslliax
Mails Newfoundland by rail to Halifax ana ths.c.
by steamer close at this once daily at $50 D. m ISiiS
for Miqueon. by rail TO Boston, ard thence by ssanSr
close at this once daily at $3.50 D. m Mails for ON:
close at this ONCE daily at y. m for Forwarding bv
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Scrf
Tampa. Fla. Malls for Mexico. overland uniese snecnS
addressed for dispatch by stsamer close a. M NIX
TRANsPACIFIc NAILS
Mails for Hawaii per .. Australia (from Gan Prasl.
si:so, G clos. here daily up to April e 6:0 p n,
Fr.ncieco) close here daily up April st ESQ D a
Malls for China and Japan. per q o Hankow (fS00
.. m. Malls for China and japan (spcciauy aidrss:sx
ony). per !. = Empres: q Japan lfcm vsaeoyygr
ss'; AUSTRIAN: ass Sss Except e w.: :s a az r .,d ~
Islands per = Mowers tirom VSncouverj close kesS
daily after March - and up 10 April s23 $50 d a.
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship City Of Pspsi6
urom Sai r'ranciscoe closs here daily up to April ~
M 030 D. m Nails for Austrlis (except those 10
z.:i:sd Hawaii, 1sSJ ysJ and % s:;Sc:s Hl.sSs - SS
Marlposa from saA Francsool. cioss hsrs 1aA1 - q
On :rr!vsi 4 S:.,rorsi q uss u%Ssi: Ss'S kSi
malls for Australial.
and ths schedule Of closing = arranged On the psos
sumption Of their uninterrupted OVERLAND transit.
A'a''''''' "'' ca%RiSs fiSIsi " pxYfoW YestSsvaa
fosts@ea Nsw-1oshs n T.. nAsos n - - n ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
PLANS FOR 4 BIG CELEBRATION.

Saratoga, March 81 (SpeciaD.-The Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution have fixed
upon July 4 for a National celebration here. In
vl,ations have been issued TO the 1900 members in
all parts Of the country 10 assemble here at that
time On the evening Of July a banquet and ball
vii. be given in Convention Hall. and on Sunday.
July s. religious exercises will take place in the
Hall charles II. Sturges village president Will
Lcad ihc lncal committee OF arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
FACTIONAL FIGHT ~ OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio. March 3l.-Thc Republican Con-
gress Convention o: the With District. at Spring
field, adjourned ate tonight in deadlock to 10
a. m tomorrow. after taking seventy-hve ballots
The candidates are Walter l.. Weaver OF spring
field. who has the support OF the Mckinley faction
Colonel w i. Orr. Of Plqua, millionaire and
brOther-n-aw Senator Brice. who has the sup
port " Foraker faction, and Is quarteTfnaster
on Governor Rusnneils stan; Harry NJ Daughery,
of Fiyctte, and Congressman George wilson, ot
Madison. The real fight Is between weaver ana
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
cuyupAI u.ALpIN MAKES A DENIAL.

Albany. March 81 (SpecaD. aD.-Adiutant-'enerai NC
.,,n arrived her, from Minneapolis late this after-
noon and seemed t, be in profound distress OF "'u
"a newspaper in Cleveland" he said' pr'h,en d 70,
port that had mads arrangement, w''h "a'N "a
po' . mart q the New-York delegation 10
t,n,., ara in return. receive the Mckinney men
snpport Tor Tne'e eaa nH, ely came
run . LIN ~ denial Cf H. Some friends OF Mchin,'I
IN Minnesota did make MS and Therefore
said ma. i a Candidate for Vice-President
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
,oNDoN PAPER SAYS REED"

,o,aor March sI-"'he Morning Post VIII To-
i1' ,,,I,sb n Lender .n ihe subject OF the Presi-
aa,,,a, campaign In the rnted States II reviews
~. penubcan candidates AM expresses the OPINION
that Mr. tho Ds hsy to o%sq sssqfs be Backing
rauoh, :. ,binrs that II the Democrats are Wisely
IL ,sa say sSsv will recover much gound during the he'
tvo rnnufha.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
PAUL HANSELL.

Paul Hansell. q wel-known insurance broker and
a member Of the firm OF Hansell & Vanderveer. Of
No 40 Plne-st.. died az his home. No Il Glenwood-
ave. Last Orange. ~ j.. yesterday morning from
pneumonia. after an illness OF only four days Mr
Hansel was horn in Cincinnati in 1853, and was a
graduate OF Trinity College. He married In
1885 to Miss Rose Hobson Denning who. with two
children. survives him. The funeral will take place
Il O'clock to-mOrroW morning at his home.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
STErL-HElD TROUT FOR THIS STATE.

Albanv, March 81 (speciaD Fifty thousand CALI
forna steel-head trout have been received by the
State Fish. Game and Forest Commission and
placed IN the Caledonia hatchery by State Fish Gull
turlst Cheny This Is the first experiment which
has been undertaken with the Matching OF this
kind OF nsh. They said to be gamey and to
grow to great size
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
HARRISON THEIR FIRST CHOICE.

Charleston, 4. C.. March 3i-At meeting or the
regular Republican Convention for the lst Congress
District Of South Clrolna held here to-day. George
Cunningham and X 9. Brown were chosen as
delegates 10 St Louis Both men are said 10 favor
Harrison for first and Reed for second choice.