davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
A WOMAN BEHEADED.
Police at Fort Thomas, KY, Puzzled Over
a Murder.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. IA sensational
murder was discovered early this morn
ing in Kentucky about half mile from
Fort Thomas. Some employees of James
Lock, who lives on the Alexandria pike
while going to their labor found the
body of young woman in a somewhat
secluded place about fifty yards from
the pike. There We're evidences of
fierce struggle and the astonishing feat
ure of the case is that the victim was
beheaded and the head missing. Moth
ing has been found to establish the iden-
tity of the murdered woman or to give
clue to the mnrflnrar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
OPPOSITION TO CRISPI.
His Plan of Campaign Against Menelek
CenSured.

New York, Feb. IA special to the
Herald from Rome says that Signor
Crispi persists in his project of having
the forces of King Menelek of Abys-
sinia attacked by Gen, Barateris' army
at time when Menelek is marching
through a country unfavorable to opera
tons by the Italians. The resolution has
aroused the greatest opposition among
the moderates and radicals. Many de-
nounce the campaign as impossible and
extravagant and demand that the cham
bers should meet without delay in order
to pronounce upon the situation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Milwaukee Dairy Market

Butter-Fancy creamery. per ID, zoe;
inferior 10 choice, 12U19c; best dairy
selections, 17@lSc; lines, fair to choice, DO,
l2M16c; roll, 1UQI12c; packing stock, de, co
Sc; grease, 40l5c.
Cheese-Full cream fats, per lb, 90
10c: cheddars 9@9hc; Young Americas,
%@1Oc; brick. 10@11c; imburger, 1OQp11c:
Swiss, do. 12M13c.
Eggs-Per doz fresh. 13014c; icehouse
and picked, 7@11c. Market weak and de-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSIGN.

New York, Feb. 3.-William F. Vince
lock & Co., piano manufacturers, made
an assignment today for the benefit of
creditors to Henry w. Beebe. Vince
lock Il Co. have had close relations with
the Weber Piano company, and the re-
latter concern made today's action by
Wheelock & Co. advisable The liabili-
ties of Wheelock & Co. are 1925, 900.
assets not stated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Can Uncle sam an Usurper.

Montreal, Jan. 30.-A special to the
Star from London says: Lord Sails
bury and the Right Hon. Mr.. Chamber
lain have been considering the result of
the inquiries into the records here, made
on behalf of British Columbia, which
show that the United States has no right
under the Anglo Russian treaty of 1925
to the land opposite Prince of Wales
island, on the Pacific coast, which is of
high strategic commercial value, and
which the United States has usurped
since buying Alaska"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
The HAWKINS NAV Not Have sunk.

Norfolk Va, Feb. 3.-In the minds
of many persons, who say they have
something tangible upon which to base
the filibustering steamer j. w. Hawkins
was really wrecked. There is possibiIi-
ty that she may be at present near the
Cuban coast, ready to land her cargo of
arms and munitions. 1t is said that the
flibusters knew the authorities were aft
er them, and by putting off few boat
loads of men to circulate story of ship
wreck, have succeeded in Guiding their
purSuerS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
BAYARD CENSURED.
Ambassadors Utterances at Boston
and Edinburgh Are Con-
dHDnnAd.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 1.-The
House committee on foreign affairs
adopted by party vote a resolution on
censuring Ambassador Bayard for his
two speeches at Edinburgh and Boston
The resolution quotes the passages of
these two speeches, which are con-
demned in its preamble. and then ex-
presses the sense Of the House that the
utterances were improper and that Mr..
Bayard is deserving of censure therefor
1t continues that it is improper for our
representatives abroad to condemn any
political party or policy in America and
that such actions tend to destroy their
influence and impair the confidence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
seven Vessels Swept AWAY

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 3.-The Bra
EOS river is still rising ut Columbia. 1t
rose fifteen feet in twenty-siX hours and
it's current is equal to that of mountain
stream. Seven vessels belonging to the
Columbia transportation company were
swept away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Unrenuited Love.

St. Louis, Mo-, JAN 3O.-The dead
body of Ephraim F. Owens, a young
lawyer of good family. was found in a
room at the Southern hotel in this CITY.
Self-administered strychnine was the
cause of death. In letter in the room
it appears that he was in love with ANY
Opel, daughter of Mrs. Opel of divorce
fame here and in Chicago, and that she
had refused to marry him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05

nothing whatever occurred in connection
with the race in question that casts the
least suspicion upon the integrity or pro-
priety of their conduct
And fac committee are not willing to
doubt that if Lord Dunraven had remained
present throughout the investigation, so as
to have heard all the evidence that was in
trOduced, he would of his own motion have
Withdrawn a charge that was so plainly
founded upon mistake, and that has been
unfortunate in the publicity it has at
tanned and the feeling to which it has given
rise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
CARS GO THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Two Tramps Killed in Railway Aeaaf
dent in Indiana.

dent In Ind1ana.
Lawrenceburg, Ind, Feb. Last
night freight train No. 81 eastbound on
the Big -Four road west of here was
derailed by a broken wheel. The train
was near the bridge. The engine be-
came detached and passed over in
safety, but thirty cars, fifteen of which
were loaded, crashed into the bridge and
bridge and cars went down together,
distance of thirty feet The caboose did
not go down. Five tramps were fatally
injured, two dying almost instantly
The other three are still alive and the
only one known, Mike Egan of Indian
apolis, is still under the wreck. All the
trainmen escaped injury. The property
Is damaged $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
WORK OF AN ANARCHIST.
TnrOws a Stone at PortugaPs King and
Hits an Aide-de-CamD

Lisbon, Jan. 3O-While King Charles
was returning to the palace today after
a drive in an open carriage, accompanied
by an aide-de-camp, an Anarchist work
man threw stone at his majesty. The
missile, however, hit the aide-de-cG,mp,
and held the Anarchist until the latter
was arrested by the police The pris-
oner was removed shouting cheers for
social revolution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
which they should always command at


home and abroad.
Those who voted for the resolution
were: Hit Qll.). Adams Pa.), Quigg
On. W, Cousins Qa.l, Taft (O), Smith
(Mich.), Heatwole (Minn), Pearson IN.
CO., Republicans, and Newlands New
silver Republican. McCreary (Ky.),
Price Na), Tucker (Va), Dinsmore
(Ark.), Money (Miss.), Democrats, voted
against it.
Draper of Massachusetts (Rep) was
the only absentee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Milwaukee livestock Market.

Hogs-Recepts, 3 cars; market steady
PACKERS, 5000. 10; heavy, fair to good,
:, Cattle-Receipts, cars; market steady.
Butchers steers. good. hoo to 1900 lbs,
33.5o93t5; medium TO good. 1000 to 100
good to choice. 2G0M3.00; common to good,
2.10G2. 40; Gamers. LOCAL 90 bulls, common
to good, 1892 10; good, 2.15G2 40; feed
erS, 500 to $50 lbs. 2.S0@l3.2 20; stockers.
mixers and snrnsers. steady, 1Soo@3O.oo.
Sheep-Receipts, ears; market quiet,
225Q3OO; lambs steady. 3.o5@4.Oo.
Markets by Telegraph.
Milwaukee-Flour-Dul and unchanged.
Wheat-Higher; No. spring on track,
61z2c; No l Northern, 651&c; May, 66hc.
white, l9a@201c Barley-Inactfve; No. ?.
33c; sample on track, 23@31c: Rye-Firmly
p nela 1880 90; i lard us Provisions-Hgher
Flour is firm on the basis of 35O03. 60
FOR patents in bbls in CARROTS: low grades.
in sacks. l.900200 bakers ia bbls, 2.6O@
,. 20: rye, in bbls. 2.5042,75.
for sacked bran. 900@9 % for fine middlings
and 10.15M1 Loo for white do.
Chicago -Wheat-February. 65Ac;
May 61Ac; June, 6714c: July. 671Sc Corn
S3c Oats February. 1880; May i9sa21Yc:
asked; July, 21Ac. Pork-February, 1850;
May, 1875. Lard-February. SIS; May,
2.95: July, 6.12h asked. Ribs-February,
New York-Close- February, 741Ac
bid; March. 75Ac; May, 1870. bid: June,
723sc bid; July, 724kc bid. Corn-May, 367sc
bid OatsIMaE.. 254c bid,
ruary, $3.50; May, G2c: July. 63alc: on
$3.50; No. 2 Northern, $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Feb. 1, 1896

Chicago-The easy feeling in potatoes con-
tinues to exist and the market is quiet.
Burbanks. 1SQ22c, occasionally 23c; He
brons, 17Q20c; rose, 17020c; mixed, 15@20c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Daniel Mebster,s sister-in-Law Dead

Concord. n. H., Feb. 1.-The widow
of Ezekiel Webster, brother of Daniel
Webster, died last night. aged SO years.
She had lived in Concord since 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
GOTERNOR ELECT BLACK'S STAFF

r-neasness was felt yesterday by some OF the men
who have been selected FOR appointment as member,
y Governor-eIcc. Blacks STAFF on account of the
fact tina, MIR Black named eight men for aiies-d"-
car,o while the law apparently gives 10 aim IN"
p,w.r Of appointing only slx. There Was an I'M
presson that ne misnt br Obliged 10 revise the list
-, MS sfa0 In consequence OF the discovery
Frederick T. Morris. who was selected Tor appoint
mont As Paymaster-tenera. mas denied that MS eN-
mission from the Eth Separate Company OF IN"
va,ional (;uarA In Flushing IN Marcn. lssi, was a
"Iishouorable discharge" and has asserted thdt ne
vas oxpelled from the company under circumstances
,,bich Ioft no stain on MS record lie has declared
that ne failed 10 attend the drills OF the company
t..c,use ne caught a cold and was advised by
nbvsician that 1t was unsaf- for him 10 continue
attending the drills. lie and ms friends nave as
serted also that had paid all fines before ne was
x,..ed IL was said yesterday that a fun statement
80 nts emulsion would be laid before EoNernorelect
Black a. speedily az pOs-lpe. 1890, -, .,,.,,r,o,,
II u Moore H., VINO was selected lot appointment
~, 49, -, IN. a,des-de-camp. said Yesterday that ne
xas dropoed from the 7ih Regiment a few years ago
", nj. own request and not for cause. lie was ABOUT
80 married Al the time and was going 20 move out
~ INC military district Later n" became Inspector
~, Ia. practice in the 22d Regiment with tht rank
", ~, lieutenant. lie resigned tnat ros.t!oh a
,,or,h ago when he had been advised or Nir bIAck
',.an,ion 10 apDOint him a memper OF the SIAN, III
rI.r ~ allow the appointment OF another Inspector
~, ria nractre in the 22d Regiment In time 10 De-
oome familiar with the fall practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
XrT. ENGLAND SOCIETY MEETING.

The rtne,v-nrst annual meeting or the Ne"-Ens-
,a coc,e,v in the city OF New-York was held last
ov.,,np in Parlor ID OF the Flfth Avenue HOTEL
, p,ornont Morgan. jr.. acting AZ the moderator
ana Clarence W Bowen as secretary pro tenn In
rr,,,c ont the recommendations OF the Nominat-
,ny Committee. which reported at the meeting
oaL ogo the society reelected last years officers
charl.s g Reaman president. Henry +. Rowland
a., v,ca-nre.ldcnt; William + Dodge. second vice
president. William Dowd. treasurer. ana George
wilson secretary The directors elected 10 serve
mill IAN ar, Rowland Davis George H. RoDlnsoh
Norris * Jesup and Austin Il; Fletcher. New
80 nore of the society elected last evening were
adar,c Iiul Henry Worthngton Bull, Robert l..
nnrton Fred,ri T. Fish. EuSen. grimm, " td-
gard ouintard Dr. George H. wright ana 'hares
The report Of the Finance Committee snowSd an INA
49, socs,v has a fund OF slu2JV invested III giIt-
a securities The receipts OF the society last
Us amounted TO sl5.s32 and the expenses 10 vs.
korv ~ Inc members died last year. ana the pres
ent number OF M efnDers IL i,I'o' Nan, E,,;a,d ~
Iresident Beaman has gone TO New-tns'anu 10
s,and the HOLIDAYS and get back MS strength "mch
si 81. u,s,ad nv an attack OF typhoid FEVER TX,
III. UowIond probably will preside at the annual
,,.rar - tho society. which VIII be ATTENDED py
a'', n 20 hundred men. at the Waldorf next ues-
g.. a,aning Among the speakers VIII De AdIal r..
ea' Vica- President OF the United STATES Eu-
81 = phelps formerly United states Minister 10
Enriand. the Rev DIR. Minot j Savage, Eener RAJ
Novv. General Nelson a. Miles, reprssenn,tns ,ho
United States Army; Arthur Lord, 'l tyn2iunni
Mass President Eliot or Harvard anu So'oA''
oh RI Malcolm Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

INSURGENT BANDS INFEST THE OUT
SKIRTS OF THE CAPITAL.


UPRIsINGs IMMINENT IN THE CAROLINE AND
MARIANNEs IsLANDs-NATIvEs RISE on
THE ISLAND OF MINDANAo-PRIsoN-
Frs REBEL IN CAvITE AND ARE
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREETS
Madrid. Dec. IA dispatch to the Impair
cial" from Manila the capital of the Philip
pine Islands says that the rebellion in those ISL
ands is spreading and bands OF insurgents in
fest the outskirts of the city of Manila. Al
vices from the Caroline and Marannes Islands
say that Lprisings are imminent there.
The Cabinet Council which was held yester-
day decided to purchase the English transport
steamer Prince of Wales in order To expedite the
transportation of troops To Manila. and 1t was
also decided to purchase Il complete equipment
Of new rifles for the troops.
Additional advces from Manila say that the
natives OF the island Of Mindanao have revoited'
and the insurgents have been joined by NUMBERS
of deserters from the native troops. The insur-
gents who are numerous around Manila. are be-
coming very bold. often approaching near enough
To the town to fire into il.
The situation Is admitted to be very grave at
Manila. and is equally lad at Cavlte' WheSe i''
prisoners revoltcd. killed six soldiers. seized a
quantity Of arms and tried To ncite the native
inhabitants To attack the garrison The revolt
ers were frustrated. however, and the garrison
shot the rebels down in the streets. During tne
night there general massacre or rebels
ard on the following morning many OF the re-
voting prisoners were recapturcd and shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
WHITING or THE ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS.

Tho annual meeting and dinner OF the Eleventh
Army CorDs Association was held last evening at
Zaneheris East Twenty -second-si. The occasion was
a rosi ENJOYABLE one and was marked by that genla
.or,adesbir, which mas ever characterized the ic-
,,iors Of mis- ass citation Before the dinner winch
heqan al $50 p. m. there was business meeting al
which several new members were e.ccted ana certain
ro,,,ire business transacted. Covers had been laid
for seventy and when messcall sounded. the aDson-
sc.akers Of The evening were Colonel Augustus G.
IIa,,Iin Theodore Roosevelt. Carl Schurz. the Rev
" Y Jenyev General Horatio c. King ana General
o-lond Smith General l.. T. hi Cesnola act.d as
westminster and made eloquent address MI
Roosevelt in his speech remarked upon the conduct
Of the Police Commissioners in promoting veterans
and sad that the character OF those present made II
nossibe for him 10 discuss the subject with an open
-. $ which ne had not permitted himself 10 use on
any previous public occasion. According TO law. all
other things being equal. veterans had received pro-
motion He said the action Of those VINO pretended
10 represent the Grand Army vi the Kepubiic In con
d.mulng the Commissioners ana even gong 10 la"
n, or certain acts OF the Board was open 10 severe
coudemnati1n. and he asked that committee OF
those be appointed to inspect the records OF
the Board relative 10 appon mems - - ,,,
Among others present were General o. u howard
General Orland Smith. General john /. l-ockInan
ColoncI A. c. Hamlin. Colonel Fox, General T. W
Osborn Roger A. Pryor. General EgDert L. Wee
II \ Hotass General Nicholas W. Day. General
W. VI Avere. the Duke de Ioubat. Hiram Hitch
cock Count Vinc the Rev. William Hayes Ward
Capta!n F. Werneck William l.. Andrews and Will
a.. M T. &, Shanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
ruE STATE CAPITAL LAUDED
.xxr-AI. DINNER OF THE ALBANY So
CIETY.
BRILLIANT GATHERING IN DELMONICO's-F. T.
o,roTT. MAYOR TEACHER. CHARLES EMORY
SMITH AND DE LANCEY NICOLA.
AMONG THE SPEAKERS.

AMONG THE SPEAKERS
The members of the Albany Society of this city
-, Lost night at Delmonicos 10 eat their second
arnual dinner AT the head of the toast list was
go the quotation: Go Slow. Solemn times"
so ouo,ation it may be pointed out. is the Oft
ootnd saving of Nichoes de Freest, OF the
os, celebrated men figuring in the history OF Al
horv Albany was. of course. the theme of the
ooksrs and II their utterances went for aught
cha, billy and irrcgularly planned city has no peer
A. the face Of the earth. either In historical ira
,,,on in landscape beauty among the com
mercia or Industrial centres OF .he earth. One
sneaker even referred 10 ii as the adardian gate
Of New-fork
business meeting OF the society was held previous
.. .he dinner al which Frederick L. Ocoit
se,,ed pres dent Louis Stern, first v.ce-presdeni:
walter Dickson. second vice-presdent: DR. William
csorhan. secretary. and Charles a. Walker. treas
urer
, generous display OF decorations beaut!iied Del
uoncos large banq'is hail. and. following the Gus
,o,, that Is rapidly growing in favor, the members
and guests were grouped around separate tables.
A, the mead table WIKI president Ocott were waiter
ncksou C. 4 Walker. De lancey Nicoh. CHARLES
Emory smith Frederick +. Olco,, the Rev. Dr. W
o Davis the Rev DR.. Bridgman. Mayor John Boyd
III cber Of Albany. Ex-Governor Roswell /. Flower
and Louis Stern. DIR. NJ J. Levi acted as toast
ros,er ANA his !niroducons OF the various speakers
Among others who Were present were Mayor
ST. solicitor General Holmes Conrad, ASSIST
~, ,7o,tmasier-G General Kerr craig Dr. William
Fl Eegicsion. John Il. Van Wormer }. C.. Mnn.
new ~ :. Q. Van der Peel. lsidor Levi Horace
~ IN, Val John \. Slecher. Corporation CouNsci
Francis NJ Scott George H. DaniSs, J"Th "a M
rau Eugene DAILY. Charles I. Terry, lhoha as D.
49, Ta",ney colonel l.. l.. Judson. Charles H. Ray
mond ugh J. Grant. Dr NJ L. Rhei I ana sci oeM
nov Alyer Nussbaum. About two hundred peopie
@ is.oncet6er were present. II. Beerbohm Tree, Inc
an,oT was a visitor late in the evening, ana was
oO,mome inc numerous speakers OF the evening
ra President Ocott. Charles Emory smith,
Wavor Thacher DE LanCey Nicoll. waiter DICK
IN and Ex-Governor Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
DIED.

4 Sls S1sa sS.a nsTT g wa sfo Ill., aged
Services AZ the church q the Heavenly Rest "hsve a.
1nterment at Providence X. l.
CATILN-At ~ Luke's Hospital or December ~ George
L. catiin. eSunsd States Consul at Zurich. sw''ssr-
Funeral services will he neld At 81. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church, Paterson y. j. on "Wednesday at
Relatives and friends of Joppa Lodge. p
ana N farregn Post A. X D9y,e 20 ~S s,,ens
lntermen Cedar Lawn remtery Paterson y j.
COoKE-very suddenly Cat-kin. y. y. December
Relatives and friend. ars attend tho funeral
THURSDAY afternoon. December II At 3 O'Clock.
EIsHEMIrs A. Iau,anne sw,ss ,. December NJ. -
second son ~ c'ci@ l.. and the late Henry q.
Notice u funeral hereafter
FeRGusoN--on Monday. December "A. 1890. George
Phillips Ferguson. son Of John and Janet Ferguson m
" Maine f''' s. ~ VT i,7ib-.t at ii a. m.
At ne age Of y o. typhoid fever Rensselaer,
Youngest daughter II Margaret Mc'oun and Frank
Funeral services "Wednesday. December 49, at p m.
Trinity Church New Haven.
HATCH suddenly on NJ nday her residence.
W. Is West 9t.,,i. Jals @ itstsh =, ,,y receu-
her 10 at 10 3'clock the West Presbyterian church,
ln'cSmea, private.
HrsTls-At Fishkll Hudson december ~ is'a
Henry H. Husts IN The sth yea 9 M ln the HUDSON
Funeral from Ms f,.- "si"n'.. '-'"''' WI" Wv ~
carras rs viii ne' Rain eayns New York at lso
MrLI.s-, Jamaica Long Island On Tuesdsy december
Is 1896 charle~ Mhl; IN The ,th year - ms axe from
Funeral On ThUrsday. December Il al i.i' g. IN v'n
hls late residence ~ $50 Futon-st. Jamaica Long
Island.
Interment private -
RoBEsoN-on TUESDAY, December i; isss William
Funeral services held AZ his i'" resiien . No. %
Garden Place. Brooklyn. ThursdaN AFTERNOON ~
cember H. at O'Clock
II IT, requested that flowers be sent o..
into T re-, on RS Sna sRas %ior q
James Robertson IN the >5th year - Ter ak' 49, .o,
Funeral services will be held AZ the r'sn'ne 81 e
in-aw william u s,uthofd 90 Nrinesn'>' N'''"'
l>lf a I ~ 'clork
Carriages will meet the II ~ train nom Ne" io'~'
Ini.frleni ~ S'eep' Il Bow. larry WI
scUoITZ--utienlv. - Moniay December - Pa.dlns
- VI. Of ti~nr, scno.tz and daughter OF cyrus Il
and A. T.. Murch ~. ash
services A. her late r"-iofn'' " ." WV '
-, on Wednesday az II a. m
Inierm.nt Al convenience u tho fanny
se.NYMsrK-On sunday december ~ lS" = nomAe
scrymser. only son 81 Emeline ana the late hooe', n
rn.2al services a, his late residence No Il south
EN- ~ Place Brooklyn. NednesiaS' pc''"'e' ~ ~
ptilaiephr papers please copy.
STONE suddenly TUESDAY evening December j., All
aros y stone a his residence, No II" West OWNS"
Motto. funeral hereafter -.
1,rrAt h, home oscaW ana y Y. December ~, isso.
Edmund X Tat. IN his IAN year. , a
Funeral services A, the wednesiay December To-
Carriage at i2'i5 g. m from New York also u m
train r~"lsNill
wOOpIAwN CEMETERY.
Office n. % T. 23ist
woodawn Station can Ward Harlem ''A"'o.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Mr.. CHOATE FOR SENA1Oh.

WOULD WIN EASILY ON fOf'hA' wa"
From The Ecottville Post.
There .. NOT the slightest hope for his election 10
the position to which Mr.. Plat aspires II !, WEI ,o
70 CONE TO vote Of ne people people hx half million
plurality the very least me soois, , e he dis
system Of electing United states oena ,ba common
carded the better for the Interests Oh '"e 'o"'''
people.
THINGS RrGIN TO LOOK FORMIDABLE
From The Buffalo Enquirer.
The Union League Of NewYork f has b seTs
appointment Of Committee of Fifty TO go TO al AZ
Mny and carry on canvass IN M n ~, ~ Pinit
makes makes the contest against the cho'ce u "' '"''
ook rather formidable.
From The watertown Times
dressed TO the Republican members OF inc a ~ h
a,ure asking their support ior se he gives for
non Joseph II. Choate. Inc reasons ~. e. ,ia "
such choice are convincing and unanswerapie
SUCCESS WITHIN SIGHT.
from The Syracuse Post.
Genuine boom 10 Choate stock and brings me po
noiiiiy OF MS election within me rang SSaawyork
Y will be a great wear for the State OF New ~
It's Representatives at Albany elect sucn '' fnr
=. this 70 succeed David = I'M be- BE- r re- Ge
Washington by a man from the best ana hie"'
sa ranks Of citizenship and PATRIOTISM
HEREIN THEY DIFFER.
from The Boston Herald
4, The fact seems 10 be that Mr.. Joseph a. Ihoate
3 willing but not anxious. while MT lhon'aS -
'"u is determined and confident.
NOT ONE OF HIS ALLIES
from The Buffalo Express.
M, me Union League. with fve hundred mehoetti1
resent. has unanimously Endorsed Joseph a.
SnHoxte Tor United States Senator. Mr. fiatt he'o'
~e nave much use for the Union League
But HE is WITHOUT ILLUSIONS.
',om The Philadelphia Press.
ps, Joseph II. Choate Will doubtless find that tile
- 49, ocha grows higher and longer the iurt"c'
sues GOWN the Senatorial line.
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM ERIE COUNTY.
rom The Buffalo Times.
~ Snoate will probably end as the sacrifice