davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13

SIMMER 16drfer tritt Die gan3e Nisbere
tra9t berbor, tpel9e Dem ButI9 Deg Or.
Sanction 3u @runbe lag. g2idt aus groben
itaatsmdnnif9en gefi9tspuntten 1T Der
felbe, ben reueI item @nt6iQungen 5ufDlge,
Encouragement, 1pnbern er 1T cine infame
80rfenz unb StodzSobber Equalization Der
6erren &bobes uno@oniorten gepeien. Die
ielben butten einen groBen 9oiten @oloafIien
auf 8aiife b~erfauft, unb re9neten barauf,
baB Der neberfaa Elm bebeutenbes Sa1en Der
YreiIe 6erbeifibren unb i6nen bic @ele9enz
beit geben piirbe, bic 4ftien biaig ~ein3utaus
fen unO tie bann na9 benz ernarteten IAnelz
len Steigen nit groBem @etpinn los5ui9 laz
gen. Gin MiBlingen biefes Planes iAetnt
Iiemanb fir m0glicb ge6alten gu baden.
Man erfd6rt audi, OaB es Sameion's ab>
ii4t gepefen lei, Suert Die SransoaalsJtez
gternng in Bretorid 81 iiberrumpeln, Den
8rdiibenten Rriieer gefangen 81 nebnsn urD
nit bielem na4 Johannesburg 81 marf3iz
rem, unb bic Mbtretung bss @itpaterzGaao
on &6obeIia gu berlangen.
8Gre biefer fre3e NniAlag geg1iiGt, 10
tuiirben Die 8erf6p0rer piele Mi0iontn einz
gebeimit baben. 9aB er miBgliidt 1T, maat
ibnen nur Degen Der e%ntgangenen o0er aud
DerlDrenen Mtlionen, nibt aber tpegsn oer
Menf9enleben Summer, bic bemfelben gum
Spfer gefa1en, nod audi pegen Der Ser=
legen5eiten unb 8lamage, pel9e Tie iiber BIZ
englif4e Regierung gebra9t baben. @benir
tpie Die englil9e &egierung fh1 iiber bas
MiBgliiden bes Anf41ags nur besbaI5 ar
CERT, neil er miBgliidt 1T, unb file Die 9appt
aus5ueKen pat, pd6renO fe 3tpur i'm Gallt
bes 9elingens bic 8eruntpprtung abgele3ltt
6Gtte, aber fir ben ge19affenen Stanb Der
Dinge eingetreten pdre, pie ie es Bel glei>
9en 8orfommnifien NOD ftets 9et4an bat
Saruuf fuBten Die @erf9pDrer nno burt
ten es. nnb bic englifbe &egierung ptro 1lA
bpr Der @elt BON Der 8~erantportung nt9t
rein tpuf9en %f0nnen, es fei benin, iie iberlle>
fert Die 8er16pDrer Dem Strang. hn6
bann ni9t einmal. 9enn bann tplroe e
auf bas: .Iaan lie6t ben Wtoro 1lr1o rptro
ben MDrber ftrafen" binauslaufen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13
9pltseipaf6a ais @efekbre@er.

Die 8eme1u1g Der 8etpiQiqungen fit ben
6qusba1t Der Sta0t SEEM Oort pirb bon
elmer eiqenen 8e6Drbe bprbereitet, peG9e aus
bem8iirqermeiiter, bem@omptrpller, Stabt=
antpalt, neutrality-suspicious. unb benz
4~rGIibenten bes @teuerbepartements beitebt.
eSn Der neueften @iBung Dieier 8eb0rbe int
Mmtssimmer bes 8iirgermeifters bdnbelte
es fi9 um Die 8eipilIigungen fir Die tGo@
ti56e 8oli3ei. 9urum nabm Der Poli5ei>
ratbsprGftbent gfooiepelt an Der SiBung
She'll.
Man fam tpGbrenb Der 8eratbung an Ell
men f~treitigen Poten BON $1,000, tpel3e
Goo1epelt auf &ehnung feiner Sonntugsz
fpibelei BADEN mill. 99on in Der Dor einem
Monat abgebaItenen Sibung berieGben 8e@
b6rbe bate Der Comptroller, 9err Sit9,
unumtpunben ertldrt, buB er iih elmer ipl9en
8epiaigung unbebingt piberleBe, 10 lanse
nibt 9eri9tli9 gu @unften berielben entz
59ieben fet. l1nb in Der n~eueiten Sibung
erneuerte er 1einen @ibertanb aufs entz
I9tebenfte.
8ebenb bor @utb briilte nun &ooiebelt
nit gebulter Saut benz Comptroller gu:
u@rmen 8oli3iften entbalten Sic bas tpOblz
Derbiente Gelb bor. Dem 8olte tperben Sic
beranttportli3 fem, tpenn Die Poliaei ii9
tpeigert, ibre pfli9t gu tbun!"
Comptroller Sit9 erpiberte: r8urum
bro9ten Sic Die Sa9e nibt Dor Die @eri9te,
ipie i3 Sbnen f6On bor einem Mtonat gez
rat9en babe9 Sn Solge S6rer &uBbalz
gereien nit POli3eicOmmifdr Barrier i9eiz
mem Sic bas gdn5li9 Dergefen unb perz
fdumt gu baben."
Gin Nort Cab nun bas anbere. &ouiez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13
SoTmnste fisr gltncrifa.

eeSobn Soparo 9arneq, 8rltber bes bers
Itprbenen iri59en Oiftators G6crlas
Stepart garnea, bat einen Dier5ebntdgfger
8eiu9 in ben Ser. Stuuten gema4t, uni
BEL Der @eiegenbeit feineu 9offnungen fin
Srlano Nusbrud gegebsn.
Gr gebt BON benz iebr berniinftiger
GrunbIdb aus, baB tpenn Srlano lie f"tn'
rationale @elbfttdnbigfeit erldngen fDae
Die Sugenb per6inoert perben miife, aus
%5upanoern, benin ionit, meinte er, piroer
in fiinf3ig Sabren in Srlanb ni9t 10 pie
SrlGnber pO6nen, pie in SEEM 0orf. Uni
UNI baS gu betpertiteQigen, miiHe bor cqsr
Oingen Nrbeit unb gutter 8erbienit fir fix
bef9affen perben.
S6 baS ais 5undbf borgei9lagene Dit
tel, Srlanb nit 6pQanb in Der g~r3eu9unn
BON 8lumeu5tpiebeln in @ettbetperb tretel1
gu lafen, bas ri9tige iein unb gum 3iele
fibrsn tpirb, bariiber tpagen mir feline On
Ii9t gu GuBern. SaB aber ueue SSnbuIirier
in Srlanb 9eiaoffen tperben miifien, ioenr
Die auspanberung ni4t fortbauern Ioq, if
flar. q
@s lit gut, baB bic leitenben Setter in
Srlanb otes einfeben, unb mir piinl1e n
ibren besfuGiigen 8emiibuneen ben befts1
@rfolg. Sreilicb, 10 LANCE Der Srldnbef ge=
lpiIiermaBen Elm Geburtsrebt auf bic go
li5iitenitelen in ben Ser. Staaten bat, fpirs
es NIT Dem &ufbau neuer Snbuitrien I'm,
Der 8ei9rdnfung Der 4~usipanberung slemz
li9 langiam geben. 4ber iebe 8er1eng=
iamung tpdre Elm 8ort6eil fir Nmerita
9ie{es bat ieBt b0llig genilg Srldnoer, lin
fir Die tperbenbe Ration bas notbiqe
8raufepulDer gil liefern. Die 9offnuna
fir Srlano 1T 5uglei6 9%offaung fir Nme=
rifn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13
Sie Stenfa8S DISCRIMINATING 0eS
0emofrntifOett Getttr1Is
WuSfGuf1eS.

Der 8sf9iuB, pelden bas bempfratti9e
Gentral>gomite an 9ienifag Mbenb eefaBt
fat, lit, tpirb er ai9t riidgdngig gennabt,
NIT Der 0ieoerlage Der 9emofraten i'm
9erbft, in Staat ME gountb, gleibbebeuz
tenb. Die Observation-Disclosures Der Demo-
fraten bon@bicago BADEN es T6amlpfsr @eife
fertig gebra4t, es amtli9 gu 8rOtDfoa geben
gu lafen, baB fe @egner ni9t nun ebrli9er
8%oripablen, ionbern ebrli6en 9elbes uno
8efirDorter unebrliber &orpablen unb ur=
ebrli9en @elbes Iinb.
Ni4t lei9t piro gu bieIem Sample Elm
Seitentiid gefunoen perben. Die entgegeaz
ftebenoen S9aaren ipurben BON sSp6n g.
9opfins uno u. g. Srube angefi6rt. sSSp6a
g. 9ppti1s, Der an 5reiiilber glaubt, bertrat
Die Seite ebrliben @eIbes. q. g. Srube,
Der an ebrIi9es @elb eIau6t, bertrat
bic SADIE bes SreifiIbers. &einer folgte
1einer ebrlt9en leber3.ugung; beibe nu6men
am Sample nur our 8efriebigung perfDnli@
dben @6rgei5es unb perIOnli9en 9afes tbeiG.
Gs pdre inbefen unbiQig, gu ~be6aupten, baB
Die groBe Me6rbeit gu @uniten bon S9tptnz
Deioorpa6len aus Der e6rli9en ueber3eu=
gung Der bafir Sttmmenben entIpranq.
Gs fam ni9t 6e5peifelt tperben, baB Der
eigentli9e @runb Bel i6nen Die Mbneigung
gegen Die angemaBte 6i6reri9aft bon sSo6n
g. 6optins mar. @runbiGBe nurben per-
f0nli9en @rtpdgungen geOpfsrt, unb cine
groBe Pdrtei lit CUR Nieberlage berbammt,
neil enttGuf9te politifer unb rioaliiirenbe
@liquen ibre i9muBige @Gf9e nui9en.
9dtten 8urfe unb 9onpoan unb 6opfins
unb Suaiban nit iener @er1ammIung ni9ts
81 t6un gebabt, 10 battle ii9 Die Mebrbeit
fir ebrli9es @elb entT9ieben.
9us groBe unglid fir Die bemotrotif9e
9artet 1T, baB fe iebt baftebt ols cine partei,
4pelhe Die Winf9e bss Bottles total unbe=
riidf9tigt lieB; ipel9e 2eute ME 3t9ter
Moran, Sobn 8. Wal9, @m. 8. 8afer,
Yaul 3. Stenstdnb etc. Dor ben &Dpf 1tDBt
aino bic BON 10000 @Gblern ~berlangt, tbr
gu 6elfen, einige Observation-Disclosures
ten gu. beitrafen. 9a man auBer9alb ben
tpa6ren Suboerbalt ni9t fennt unb fennen
tdnn, ptro bereits i'm gan5en Staate aus
pOiaunt, oaB Die bemotratif9e Partei ii9
fur S9pinoelz8orpa6ten unD Sreiiilber err
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13

- Oie Straffammer in Marburg per-
urtbeilte ben Gittergutsbefiber Sei9n;arn,
Der am g6rttabenb einen 2ebrer, beilen Pa7
tron er lit, gepriigelt bate, tpeger idiperet
&DrperDerIeBung unb 9eleioigung gu 500
Meart 9slbtrafe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-13

sIbpnncmemts=Bretfe:.
4doIi6e Rproen. Huseabe tn Der Staot knr@ bic
Srdeer ms 3Gus e~eliefert.
&dcIi6e @useebe unD Ser Wtten" per M5sde i. ego
sSer WefteH" per Sahr ...... $50
G36&eutliGe @usec5e per Sabr. .... $50
NusDdrti0e @bonnenten Der goR in ben Der. Stnaten
iOfie Gambia unO WteEies:
SsoIt6e 9ussabe per Sabr i'm gOraus $500
sGer Msten" Der Sabr 200
&6aentIids &usaabe per Sabr. . .... 2.W
SINS &usIonD:
Nunaba unS Ntsries Ousgenommen):
zdeIide auseaoe per Sabr . . $1,000
@ohenblott ober Wudeu=W efteu -. 300
Gouutags=2geften nit nS9ers unb @rnft" $50
Saoeblott un0 Ser g8eten' . . 400
Illinois Stats -Zeitung Co..
&btcGa3. IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
POSSIBILITIES AT OLYMPIA.

The rumor was aioat yesterday that the olympia
Music Hall was to be closed after this week This
seems 10 have been unwarrantable conclusion
drawn from some more less warrantable prem
ses Mr. Hammerstein said last night that ne
had no intention OF closing his music hall The de-
mand for seats for his operetta "Sarta Maria.
which Is now running in the olympia Theatre. had
been so great he said that he had thohght OF put
ting 1t In the larger music hall and of transferring
the vaudeville entertainment to the roof garden
which was TO be nclosed at the sides to fit 1t for
winter use.
The carrying out OF this plan, Mr.. Hammerstein
said would depend on his ability to book a good
season for the theatre. He had one or two atrac-
tions in mind but he did not wish TO say what they
were TN something was settled about them. Mar
guerte" the ballet which is now given in the music
hall will in any case be sent on the road In week
or two but the flying ballet. which now forms
part of H. will not go. II Is too heavy 10 carry
about, II Santa Maria is put into the music
hall the flying ballet will be placed on the roof
along with the rest OF the vaudeville performance
and 80 Will the Collbris.
A suggestion was made of transferring the en-
gagement OF Colonel Maplesons opera company
from the Academy of Music TO the Olympia Music
Hall and allowing Under the Polar Star 10 stay
nj the Academy but Mr. Hammersteln seems 10
think that as the time of the opera company In
New-York is only four weeks he should prefer 10
secure something that could stay longer.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
WILL OF PETER r. WARNER.
CAREFUL PROVISION FOR TIE DIVISION OF HIS
ESTATE AMONG HIS RELATIVES.

CAREFUL PROVISION FOR THE DIVISION OF HIS
ESTATE AMONG HIS RELATIVES.
The will of Peter r. Warner. who died on Sertcm-
ber 2l at No. 100 West Twelfth-st was offered for
probate at the Office of the Surrogate yesterday
The papers state that the value Of the estate owned
by Mr. Warner is unknown at present
The testator leaves to Mrs. Emma A. Turnure
sufficient money to support and M intain the house
in which he lived until the articles contained therein
are disposed Of Having In the years 1879 and 1854
advanced the sum Of $500 to his nephew. Edward
{. Adams, to aid him In business, he bequeathes
like amount to the sister OF Mr.. Adams. Harriet
Matilda Bailey. the wife Of DR.. Charles H. Bailey
for the purpose Of equalization. He provides also
that sum OF money owed by Mr.. Adams to him. the
notes securing which were held by him, together
with the interest thereon shall be paid to his estate
before Mr.. Adams receives his share or
II not, the shall be deducted from Mr.
Adams share the final distribution. IL Mr.
Adams Is not satisfied with these conditions. and
contests the probate Of the WILL he Is to receive no
share whatever of the estate, but the amount which
would have otherwise gone to him shall be kept
In for the benefit of his daughter Elsie Adams
the income to be paid to her upon her attaining
the age of twenty-one years.
Various articles OF personal property are given to
some OF Mr. Warmers relatives and friends Ihe
following is OF the provisions of the will: The
youngest son OF my nephew Leonard w. Warner.
having been named after me, /, appreciating the
mark of respect. and being desirous to show my
esteem for him. direct that the OF 81 900 be paid
to the said grandson. II living at the time OF
my decease." The of 50 .Oo0 is left to Mrs Ann
Eliza Middebrook, niece of the testator. and the
of $4,000 to Mrs Adelaide Warner. the widow
Of Leonard Warner. dead son OF the testator.
To Mrs Emma A. Turnure the sum OF 5000 Is given.
The residue Of the estate is divided into three shares
One share is left to Mr. Warmers granddaughter,
Harriet Matilda Bailey: second Is left In trust.
the income be paid to his grandson. Edward g.
Adams and the third Is wlled TO Margaret A. Fitch.
the daughter OF mis- deceased son. Leonard Warner.
The executors named by Mr.. Warner are FREDERICK
II. Crum and John II. Hinton. The VIII was maze
I'm .Tuly
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Foreign malls week ending october will close
!" az Tassss .sis 1''s NAILS sl'"'
e9 80 for ireland esr' ter o only, per
Of Europe must be directed per Aurania' 81 $50
and nj re eGs i'@S ssrs mus, be dTscsd per
wEDXEsDAY.At p, Ssnpp,emsntsTy M 70:
urSpf % for PR sesm direct s r1S r via VIA Ant
werp leters must be directed per s0uthwark.l: at
=, Germqne:. via oueens;own,, Sa,m.,,,..
- Via Plymouth. cher6ours and Hamburg
are FOR Esyp sHd Brss na. d
La va NoMs Hare % for rS Germany ns
Europe, cherbourg must be directed per saae'J;
directed IT per r0f Em% SG at a. M for Setherands direct
directed per spaarndamo at a. M lsSpPlemenaTy
s9 At no 10 or n EuESP fo4 ppsnd ps & pr via S
sa. via Glasgow detters must be directed per Cir
'Prnted matter. etc-GermGn steamers sailing on
ETC. or Germany and specially a39sesses printed matter
[ @ Snss take pss p ia pna ma % on
Europe. Cunard steamers Saturday take printed
addressed printed matter eic FOR other parts Of Europe
& al apd s 0 Ts hey sAs are e%s e
carry mail
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
pensd on the piers American English Ffeacs anS
German steamers. and remain open until within
S ssi q FOR Si "s5S souTh AMERICA WEST
Sps % as.r. p Port p.s sH r od des. Ps ssS
mus. be objected per Alps Apsi . =, 70 sapps
santa MaTh1 per sos.;., H9:s!T q; a.
ssge s@d ere@ @i M nsis Tor eS.s: co.s:
fI sn Ia o sst s.s.1
pSSdS sr cssrai oss:ss except
Sse % on Es' be decssc
sr: a. IL must fs s cdPs dscsd s0ny psr and
D. m. FOR santiago De Cuba. per $ Habana detiers
Habana'J: a; p M Cuba per $ s. Yueatan. Ss Sis
rhGRsDAyIA p; FOR Barbados direct. sl.a. North
@ for wa hea %9s 'r mus. dsss
rTses nd :s. 9 ss
1890 for %DsS sssrsn" csap ss9. TsOasSo lr and
Mesco Men Se and Cuba per sesufsnSaS an :;
and a. sss ana % s
SnSsS SS Ssf # 's 4
for Pierre Miqueon. per steamer from North sgd
b, steamer close daily p m Mans
a sc. az Ss s daily Sy for
NJ s,Sr S'' Ssl5.y. SsE . ana
Tampa Fla Mall. Tor Mexico. overland unless specsliy
Ssy at O' os at a sA
V'o's Gay TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
% close sH%s S s aS i :: % Gm
Mails for Australia sSe@R West ASs,raIs Hawaii
moo moe 'rs% daily ssr seps%Ssr wass,
IL and up to October y a, $50 p m Mails Tor China
here daily up October at $50 Mails for chtns
and Japan Especially addressed only. per g. Emnrnss
Vancouver. close here ortchss
rs 6so p Malls for Australia except those for
West Australia. which are forwarded Europsl Nav.
Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per s. q Mari
from San Francisco close here daily October
a 40 a m. IL a. 630 p. m on arriy.t
at New-york OF 8. Umbria with British mails for Ans
Francisco close here daily up to October "a $50 D. m
Mails for the Society Islands per ship City ~ Psne
Urom San Francisco close here daily up October
at $40 =. m.
daily and the schedule Of closing l. arranged the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
tered nah closes at y. IN. previous day.
! CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmssts,
Postofnce. Nas-York. n. y. Sep;. p. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE DRAMA.
THE JILIPUTIANS.

II was not necessary for the Liliputians to re-
turn to convince the public of New-York that they
are extremely clever comedians They did that
on their previous visits, and the reception which
they received at the Star Theatre last night showed
that they have the warmest kind of place In the
hearts of the local public. The theatre was crowd
ed TO repeton and the applause was almost inces-
SAINT The one thing that impressed upon the
listeners conception of the vast amount
of funmaking capacity which can be slowed away
In such small bodies and this revelation was que
TO the comedy which they produced called
Merry Tramps" 1t is a rollcking bit OF nom
sense, most ceverly adapted TO the requirements
of the multitude of admirers which the Liliputians
have made here. and decked out with briiiiancy
which would to make the fortune OF the en-
tertainment without the delightful midgets VINO
provide the dramatic element.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
TRANSFERRING CALIFORNIA TROOPS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is there way TO induce the Army authori-
ties 10 reconsider modify the sudden order TO the
9th Artillery stationed here AT the Presidio on
San Francisco Harbor. 10 proceed Immediately TO
Florida? II Is bad season for making such
ytte climatic change and Is to lead to n great
deal of sickness But In addition to that. the 9Th
Artillery has been the Pacific Coast only since
$50 whereas the custom has been TO allow detach-
ments from this branch OF the service at least eight
wears on the Coast. and the lst Artillery. which pre-
ceded the 9Th remained here nearly nine years. The
9Th has already had the Gulf Station from 1865 10
Isso and again from 1915 to 1sSlin all. nearly
years Why should 1t now be ordered there again.
while the ist Artillery has only served for three
ears in the South since the war. and the 2d Artil-
ierv ONLY about the same and these regiments are
sill allowed TO remain in New-York and New Eng
land.
The 5th feels that. instead of being discriminated
agairs is services cntitle IL 10 special cOnsdera-
tior originated the present system OF heavy gun
pr. .ce and has now made efficient powerful
rheumatic dynamite battery. The soldiers do not be-
lsyc either Secretary Lamont or General Miles could
have fully considered all the circumstances when
this order for n sudden transfer was issued.
HIGH PRIVATE.
Preside. San Francisco Cal. Sept. 20. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

clerk with Duns Mercantile Agency. He rose step
by step until he became manager OF all the nrm
offices and eventually a member of the firm. Until
last Christmas Mr.. King enjoyed perfect health
but at that time he was stricken with dropsy. De-
spite his illness Mr.. King able to attend to the
firms business his secretary waiting on him daily
and receiving his orders From his connection with
the firm he on terms OF more or less intimacy
with an unusually large number Of the prominent
business men OF New-York, and, indeed. OF the en-
tire country. .,,., =,
Mr.. King was member OF Christ Episcopal
four daughters and two sons, survive him. His Hi
daughters are Mrs. w. K Farrington OF Newark; lS
Emily King, of Bloomfield The sons are Horace
King OF Topeka Kan and Graham KING, OF
Bloomfield The funeral will take place on Thurs
day afternoon, and the body will be taken to Gin
cnnafi for burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
DIR. DOERpFELD's FIRST LECTURE HERE.
THE GERMAN ARCHAEOLOG1ST TELLS CORNELL
STUDENTS ABOUT HIS RESEARCHES ON
THE SITE OF HOMERIc TROY.


STUDENTS ABOUT HIS RESEARCHES on
THE SITE OF HoMERIc TROY
Ithaca. n Y. Sept. %-Dr Wilhelm D6rpfeld. first
secretary and acting director Of the German SchooI
OF Classical Studies at Athens Is delivering al Cor
nell University for the first time in America. series
of lectures on the results Of his excavations and
architectural researches the sites OF Troy. Tlryns
and Mycenae the three Homerc cities whose antiqu-
ties were first brought to light by the famous amateur
archaeoiogist. DR.. Schliemann
The first lecture given tonight on the subject
OF Troy and the Results of the Most Recent In
vestgatIons on That Site" The excavations Of Schlie-
mann. Dr. D0rpfed said begun in 1870 and continued
until his death in 1890 resulted in the discovery OF
numeyous remains various strata He excavated
nfty-two and one-half feet through seven strata.
which ne recognized and hls main work consisted in
running an immense trench through the core OF the
hill from to east. The bedris OF Schiemanns s
excavations disposed of that the circumfer-
ence the hill still more deeply buried than II
had been before. Or. Schliemann's work was con-
tinued by his successor Dr. D0rpfeld with the
valuable results.
Schliemann had laid the greatest stress on the
second layer. burned city, which he Identified as
the Homeric Troy. But the pottery and other remains
Of this stratum of decidedly prehistoric char
acter compared with the earliest remains on Greek
soil as unearthed by Schliemann in 1876 at Mycenae
1t remained for DR.. D0rpfeld to discover. above
Schlemann's fifth layer. the remains OF what moo
ern archaeologsts agree In Identifying as the
Troy of the Homeric age. The fatness of the wal,
which has a strong escarp toward the terraced In
terror of the settlement IL diversified by butresses
at approximately regular intervals and towers at ir-
regular intervals .
DR. D5rpfeld referred to the character OF the walls
of HOmeric Troy, which described "a smoothly
fashioned The strongest argument for regarding
these remains contemporary with those Of Mycenae
and Tryns Is found In the numerous fragments OF
pottery showing the exact style of painted decora-
lion which has become familiar to archaeoiogists as
the Mysenae OF which the spiral IS characteristic
decorative feature -
torcal evidence concerning the Troy OF antiquity.
then gave illustrations OF the ruins as they now stand
closing with an examination OF the question whether
these can be identified the remains OF tomers
Troy He answered this in the affirmative. showing
the claims OF Bunarbashi 10 be altogether unfounded
and based upon the misrepresentation of travellers
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Sept 2s.The barometer has fallen
in New England. the Middle Atlantic States and
West Gulf Coast; lowest north Of Dakota, and the
Gulf is apparently central to the southwest Of
Tampa Brisk high winds reported from the Central
Gulf Coast, but only fresh to brisk norheastery winds
continue South Atlantic Coast. II is cooler in the
Gulf states Mississippi Valley and NewEng
land and decidedly in the Northwest and at
Rocky Mountain stations. Light showers prevailed the
Atlantic and in the Lower Mississippi Valley end
heavy local rains Tennessee and the Lower Ohio Val
,ey The weather generally fair tonight from
England westward the lake region 10 the Dakotas
and also generally fair the Of the Mississippi
Threatening weather and rain Is indicated from the lake
region and NewYork southwark the East Gulf Coast
and cooler northerly winds. The winds likely in
ase In force the Atlantic and become danger
Gus OF the South Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
A WEDDING.

Ruzzsrd's Bay. Mass. Sept. %.-Miss Margaret.
daughter Of Charles b. Jefferson and granddau lighter
Of Jo-eph Jefferson. married to Glen McDonough.
of New-York. at noon to-day. The wedding was az
the home Of the brides father and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev Herman Page. Of Fall River
I'm the presence Of about nifty guests. William ".
Jefferson "A son OF the veteran actor. was best man.
and Miss Ada Wood OF Boston. the maid OF
h,nor The decorations were chiefly palms and roses
After The ceremony a wedding breakfast served.
The President and Mrs. Ceve.and were present They
arrived IN their carriage from Gray Gables few
minutes before the wedding and remained only
short time after the ceremony. Mrs Cleveland's
Gown was exceedingly handsome. being OF rich violet
silk trimmed With cream lace.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
LORD RUSSELL STUDYING POLITICS.

Lord Russell. OF Killowen. intends to get an In
sight into American politics before sailing for
home He announced last week his intention OK at
tending the Bryan ratification meeting at Tammany
Hau this evening. and yesterday he sent to Repub-
lican headquarters and asked for tickets TO the
mass meeting at Carnegie Hall Tickets for box
No 53 were sent TO him. and when the tickets ar
rived he expressed pleasure at having an oppor-
tinlty TO attend mass meetings OF both parties.
Lord Russell will be accompanied this evening BY
Lady Russell and Miss Russell, Sir Francis Lock
wood Lady Lockwood Miss Lockwood and Mr..
Crackan thorpe. Lord Russell and the party with
him are still nj the Hotel Albemarle and Will re-
main there until they sail for England on October