davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
ARREST or THOMPSON BROTHERS.

NETWORK REAL ESTATE AGENTS
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING MR. AND
MRS. w +. BYRD. OF BROOKLYN.
Winsted, Conn. oct. 23-Franklin ID. ana
Edwin G Thompson, brothers and real estate
agents. with an Office In NewYork city. were
arrested here this morning on bench warrant
issued by Judge Ralph Wheeler. Of the superior
Court. charging them with dcfrauding MI an
Mrs w f. Byrd Of Brooklyn. out "f H'""
They were arraisncd in the superior court mere
this afternoon. pleaded not guilty ana "'''
placed under ~, 800 bonds which were lur-
nished by Edwin NJ Platt. member oi 'h'
firm of Balch & Platt, local grain d' alcrS'
The complaint alleges that on or about Jul! -
last Thompson Brothers consplred l" delr""h
Byrd and wife out of certain property ana ""''
cacos of tho face value Of S"W" securcn "'
property i'm Mount Vernon. Westchester oun's .
\ Y. and Brooklyn. y. Y. then owned u! 'he
Ryrds by getting tho latter 10 eNchahee ,h'i'
for certain real estate and otter property Sla'lu
ing in the name of the Thompsons IN 'olepr""k'
Conn by representing that the latter was "oI''
far above its actual value. That IN "rder =" a.
compljsh the exchange the Thompson Shll w
nronortv i'm Coebrook was worth Nt"" SUM-
IN mortgage ircumhraDcr of SliV' Wh'ie 'i
reality Il is situated In an isolated spot anu h"t
worth more thar 5000. over and above mortgage
incumbranCc of Sl.4'N
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Ams.erdam y. Y, Oct 23.-Whle David Nedder
"a fnr,iiy residing near Glen absent from
their home yesterday. a thief entered the house
and stole securities to the value of 5000.
Huntsville Ky., oct. 23-W Settle, cashier OF
,,n I'nitrd States Ruilding and Loan Associn ton
OF this city is defaulter for 5000 He used two
sets Of bank books to cover up his ,peculations.
which have been going on for several years He
has not been arrested
Fort Smith Ark. Oct &.-Nlnc prisoners confined
In the United States jail here succeeded IN making
vet been recaptured They tunnelsd into the cells
where two boys OF the Correta tram robbers In an
attempt TO escape. had made hole 10. the roof
recently and let themselves down by ropes.
New-Whatcom. Wash Oct. 23.-On the basis OF
Information brought out by an examination or the
Trust Company that suspended during the panic
pendcd a few months ago viii A. i.angdon for
meriy the bookkeeper Of the bank. was arrested
yesterday at Moscow. Idaho. charged with embez-
element.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE NEW TURKISH MINISTER RECEl' ~.
EXPRESSIONS or CORDIAL FRIENDSHIP EN-
CHANGED BETWEEN MIR CLEVELAND AND
rrIL sI-IrANS REPRESENTATIVE.

EXPRESSIONS or CORDIAL FRIENDSHIP EN-
CHANGED BETWEEN MIR. CLEVELAND AND
THE sULTAN's REPREsENTAriNE
Washington oct 9S.-Just before tho CABINET met
to-day Secretary Olney presented to the PRESIDENT
Nustapha Tahsin Bey. the newly appointed MIN"
,ster from Turkey the ceremonies taking place IN
tho Blue Room The Minister'S speech on pres
or,a,lon contained only the customary good wishes
from Ills Imperial Majesty the Sultan my august
master whose constant and ardent desire Was TOT
,ho maintenance and strengthening of the good
relations of friendship so long established between
the two Governments" To this end he asked the
Presidents cooperation The President repiieh;
Nr Minister Ny earnest desire for tho continu
anca of the traditional friendship existing between
the United states and Turkey makes 1t very agree
abla to me to receive the Envoy EXTRAORDINARY
and Minister Plcnipotentiary OF His Impe,lhi Ma
iaetv tho Sultan one who. by former residence IN
;his country and association with our people LOT
en,cral years is we'll quaed TO estimate me
eantime-ts of my countrymen and OF their recre-
sonttie Government concerning all that conce' ms
Iu,'I GOOD relationship To the ottoman trnpirc ana
peoples ..a, -, ,ho ,seurarcos ,or CON-
,a, IN mo of the friendly purposes and motives
,b,cl, inspre your imperial master. ana which ne
nc charged YOU TO express and subserve. ana |
an cordiaf fv promise you all possible co-oper ration
,d a suil appreciation Of all that may be done hv
,ho turkish Government toward the attainment of
o%iects which equally desire in the interest Of
continued goodwill
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

II will he seen that tho National Committee.
in placing Major Nckinleys minimum electoral
vote ri 302 includes Ia the column Of surcly
Republican States Delaware Maryland. West
Virginia and Kentucky. en- tho Southern border:
California oregon and Washington on the Pa
clnc Coast Minnesota. Nebraska and the Dako-
,as IN tho Northwest. ard both Kansas and In
diana These thirteen States have been the chief
backgrounds OF the campaign. and In each and
all according to tho Committees latest adviccs.
the tide of sentiment has now turned definitely
and unmistakably In Major Mckinley's favor
II II gains a marked additional impetus next
week Missouri may also be attached by the
Committee to the list OF certain Republican
states.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
TRAIN ROBBED N Blue CUR
THE BANDITS COT AWAY WITH SOME
MONEY AND JEWET.RY

THE BANDITS GOT AWAY WITH S'NN
MONEY AND JEwET.RY
Kansas CITY oct 23.-Blue Cut between IN
donendence and Glendale. Mo. was the seen" o'
aro,hor train robbery at $40 o'clock this oven
ing Chicago and Alton train No. ~ was he'u
up by four band who compehen 'hc e'e
n use his coal hammer 10 break open S'""'
safe one Of the robbers went through INC pas
serrer cars pretending to take p"l WINE '''e
others attended to the express messenger '"e
fireman and the engineer
,rbo robbers 20, $500 and three packages o'
,cwelry. This is tho second time that 'h'o"so
and Alton train has been robbed In Blue Cut
which was made famous by robbery "E NV
James hoys. ,.,,.. ..ar.oa ,hl-
rnspector Flahive Of Kansas 'lt> ~ star" 80 ,','
evening with a possc of eigh; men ioi 'h' pa, pa
,,bero The robbery occurred. II Is ahou, '"~'le. 49,
,,t,oe from Kansas city The tram foppeu 80. 80
a Zoe, ovprese from Chicago 10 kahsa, ~.
Tone of the passengers were mnlcs'r" "ln n'n"'
81 ,hern did not know robbery had occurred.
THO train was stopped by displaying
nar Not a sho, was frod Th' hann',s sos n"s
WInchestors and are supposed TO have h"' h"' S''
hifched close AZ hanh
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
INSANE CHINANAN ATTarhS

,,.,- po,r OVER THE FLOOR ~ TiiE h''9''
sTnErr HOSPITAL ~ THEi" srtI"'l''
.. c.n,,,u~ar made things lveiS In HUDSON
Gu, ,Iosnf,al Yesterday afternoon. ara before ~
was overpowerca created considerable cons'cf"n
wa ~ .to (.ber pailcnts. He Is Lon Tuck Ia"h-
,hr,y.,wo years old. Of NO % f"',-s'' ~
,hc rocsnon ward Tuck stole qni"'y rom w .,,
and. going behind door nn''fe"e' ''''''
the Dashboard. ~ f. =, this
LAIN Langton. the nlsht nurse came ~ At .,,'s
.,o rhcu the WHY Chinaman sprans III MN WV"
,n ry,v weapon uplf,ed. trying 10 stab MN III ''
t,ce Iang,on has handled srea' insmy him.
!sn. hu, Tuck fought desperately 10 o,. P"m, ,nan
u'ii,f,e .cvcral wicked jabs AZ MN ne ,n w." hnlm
n"d about on the foo FOR seyeraI nu''S dy s,b
doH and strapped hand and foot TO col !" INV
padded cell . g, ..rst.-,ed :, the insane pavil-
,or a, B.llcvue Hospital to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
COLLEGE MEN FOR GOLD.
RESULT OF A CANVASS OF VARIOUS IN
STITUTIONS.
OVERWHELMING OPPOSITION TO FREE SILVER IN
TIE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT LIN
COLIN AND THE UNIVERSITIES OF
VIRGINIA AND CLAFILN.

VIRGINIA AND CLAFILN.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charles Bulkey Hubbell James McKeen and
Charles +. Mathewson. comprising the commit
tee which was appointed recently By the presl
dents Of the various alumni associations to
make inquiry to the sentiment in the col
leges. among faculties and students, the
financial question met last night at Delmon .o's
and made public the reports which had been
received up to that time. Mr.. Hubbe said
that the reports came in. in most instances.
from the president or from some member Of
the faculty. and that they were correct and
trustworthy.
Among the reports which attracted partlcu-
lar attention we're the following:
University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb.-Five
members of the faculty favor the financial plank
in the Chicago platform and ffty-siX oppose IT..
Four hundred students oppose it, and go stu
dents favor It,
Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar Miss.-The
whole faculty, seven in number. favor the Chi
cago platform. and Of the 112 students only
two are for gold standard. The professor
who makes the report says that there are only
two gold-standard men in the county. and the
standard of intellect may be judged from the
fact that the professor spells sentiment "sinti-
ment."
Claflin University. Orangeburg, S. C.-Every
member of the faculty and every student OPP
poses the Chicago financial plank.
Baker University Baldwin Kan.-The stu
dents are unanimous for a gold standard, ana
not one member of the faculty favors the hnah-
cial plank in the Chicago platform.
Whitman College Walla Walla. Wash.-The
faculty is divided two in favor and twelve op-
posed to the silver standard. and arrong the
students there 40 gold men and six Tor
Bryan.
Among the other colleges from which reports
Were received were the following:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
KILLED BY 4 BOILER EXPLOSION.

THREE MEN BLOWN TO AroMs AND TIME
SEVERELY INJURED
baltimore. Oct "a dispatch from Sun'n'e's-
Vile W Va. tells OF the instant "e"'' VI
.A Tho severe injury Of three others near
49,. ,,ooo Yesterday By the explosion OF sawmi'i
Roller There were eight men near tho mill AZ inc
,,mc OF these. Francis Wiley. fhe owner; barihoi-
or,ew Fi,zvater. the fireman. and William Axiine'
driver Of a team Of oxen, were kil'eh outr'sh'
Clement Furr. head sawyer haa po'h 'ess o'on."
a. l., ,t,,,o homo of his recovery. Peter Turner
bad one m leg broken and is believed TO have SUI
fefen % rere torn of and pieces of the boiler
snd dsmolished mill were scattered several hum
I'D
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Bedford Ky Oct. CIV. Il. Snyder elector Tor
the With District, was hoNled down by mon AZ
debate between Snyder. for the Palmer ticket
and J.. +. Zerfoss. for the Bryan ticket. last nSnt
at Wses Landing This county. Several men MADE
a rush toward Snyder 10 do him violence. but were
restrained. Stones were thrown In The door OF fhr
building. and Snyder solicited Icy friends n re-
tire with them by way Of hack door. as several
men were awaiting him at the front door win
drawn weapons Snyder showed his courage, and
while unable 70 speak. remained on the .t'nn @ @nnllH
hour A. tho beginning of his fifteen minutes
reioinder the words "iy friends again started me
moh. and ne retired. After the speaking general
fght occurred
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
WATSON LIKELY TO WITHDRAW
HE SAYS HE MAY HAVE AN IMPoRIAN
DECLARATIONS TO MAKE TO-DAY.

Nashville. Tenn. oct 2;;.-lt is believed that as
n result Of the conference between Populist Com
mttceman Washburn, acting for senator jones'
and Popust Committeeman Reed. OF Georgia
and Thomas f. Watson here to-day, watson
will withdraw.
The three were in conference all day and again
to-night after Watson's speech. MT WATSON
vas called out OF the conference by reporter
~ ..1h. Daily sun" and was asked II he m
tended to withdraw. He absolutely deemed U,
say ANYTHING one way or the other. but addeu
that he might have something important " say
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
CONVERTED BY THE CONVICTION OUTRAGE.

India na polls oct. % (SpeciaD-'t is announced
to-day that George w Cooper. who represented
the Vtb Indiana District IN the IIIId Congress mas
consented 10 preside at the sound-moncy meeting
to morrow night. which Will he addressed by Alex
andcr =. Humphreys Of Louisville. one OF the iead-
ers Of the bar in that state. Mr.. Cooper had not
consented unit! to-day 10 make public utieran'e;
but when he read Of the dsGraccful treatment o,
Secretary Carlisle last night. lie threw ASIDE al
reserve and stepped To the front
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Missouri and Tennessee are perhar' the only
States IN this doubtful list in which the Repuh-
licrn managers have any very lively hope OF de
fca'ing Bryan. Leaving their twenty-nine cleo
toral votes therefore. still doubtful the boy
Orator" candidates prospective strength In the
electoral college as disclosed by Republican fore
casts may pcrhars bc put AZ III votes thus dis
fribu'ci-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
Xo ELECTORS IN HIS OWN STATE.
THE poPtLlsrs or GEORGIA WITHDRAW TIL
WATSON TICKET

mn, POPI IISIN I@yTf''IfN '''|''F''' ''F''
WATSON TICKET
Atlanta. Ga oct. - (SpecaD-The Populists
~, ceorgi, have formally Withdrawn their elec-
,oral ticket and thousands of votes that would
have gone to Bryan in this State VIII he cast for
Mckinney This action was taken tonight by
the subcommittee. In whose hands the PopuIist
S,ato Central Committee left the entire question
The Peoples party voters are now left free 10
vote for whom they choose. and so thorough Is
thel~ Indignation at the conduct OF the democrats
maj th., Will go over To Mckinley by thousands
W l. Peek Popust candidate FOR Congress III
the Vth District. has withdrawn. and the pros
necis are that j. &. Hendrix. the kepubllcah
candidate will carry this tFuiton) county.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
As VIEWED ~ WASHINGTON.
REVISED ESTIMATES BY THE REPuB-
LIcAN CONGRESS COMMITTEE.
Mr. trsfFY PREDICTS THAT MKINIrY WILL.
HAVE At LEAST ss5 ELECTORAL VOTES
Confident OF ELECTING %. OR
MORE EErrBLICAN CON
fpv rELEjRArH To TIVE TRIBUNE

Washington Oct. 23. If ono could fairly judge
by the pile of Geographic dispatches over which
Chairman Babcock and Vice Chairman Apsley.
Of the Republican Congressional Committee,
bent late this afternoon, and ny their counte-
nances and expressions the fight for the CON
troll Of the House of Representatives Of the
I.Vth Congress Is not yet ended. but glorious
victory s in sight Earlier In the day Mr..
Apscy had made public his revised estimate OF
the probable result on both tho electoral and
Congress tickets 1t was one that fairly stag
gercd some political observers. as aid his esti-
mate Of two years ago. which fell far within
tho mark and gave him reputation as a politi-
cal prophet which he Is exceedingly anxious to
preserve Here is his statement.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
HOW TO ABOLISH PAUPERIsM.

The next delegation Was composed OF members OF
the State Association OF Pennsylvania Directors
and Oyerseers of the Poor. The association has
been holding its annual session in Pittsburs, ana
the members decided to call on Major Mckinley to-
day before departing for their homes. Major Mo
Kinley addressed them briefly saying
You are engaged ir a great. unselhsh. noble
and necessary work: work that requires great
care and ability. for il is the pride and glory
of our civilization that we take care Of our poor
i'm every State and Territory of the Union. We
have i'm this country the best hospitals for the
unfortunate OF our population. Your spokes-
man has very well said that the way To de-
crease the poor list is to increase the oppor-
tunity for work (Applause) And II there Is
Iican marty desires it Is that every man be-
meath our flag who wants to work shall have
an opportunity to work
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
mn, Nvw.yoRK HERALD NEXT SUNDAY

TUE NETWORK HERALD NEXT SUNDAY
IN coptan an exhaustive political canvass OF the
',,re W., country showing who Will be elected
PRESIDENT and congressman in the country. and A.
i ~ complexIon OF the Senate. II will be interest.
ing 10 every citizen Of the country and OF vita!
importance to politicians Of all parties. Don't
miss it.--(Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
,oc,syAyT SECRETARY DOE FOR BRYAN

Milwaukee. Oct. @-Assis'ant secretary OF war
u r,oe has written letter 10 f. G. Wall,
nnn,ocra,ic National Committeeman from Wiscon-
-, ornouncl1g lis support Of Bryan and Sewa.l.
Ne Ne says that. while he Is no, in perfect h,rmony
i,.o WIN ha ,s soundly Democratic and positively
onnoseT 70 the political ethics advocated by. the
snnnnorfers OF Mcknieyism
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Of the people who composed your audience nj soV-
ington Ii must have been a company of rufiians
imported from other States who offered you the IN
suit In this connection wish to assure you tnai
on the occasion Of your visit to Louisville | viii
see to IL personally that every facility FOR Tree
snoeCh and fair hearing VIII be afOrded YOU
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
MR.. ApsLEY's STATEMENT.

"On September predicted that Major Nc
Kinley would have 302 electoral votes. After
further careful study Of the canvass, and from
information / now have, i feel confident that
this will be Increased 10 .2J. and | arrive at
this result by the following table
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
PJUOP or 4 BIG RAILWAY DEAL.

G, Iouis Oct. 25.-From one OF the prominent
do,orates TO the Street Railway Associations Con-
ventIon the outlines were obtained last night Of a
deal whereby the largest tramWay corporation and
nant in London England passes into the hands Of
-, American syndicate. The road Is the Under
,,ound Railway Of London. The new company is
SSomposed OF street railway capitalists of New
WI 81 Louis Toronto and Philadelphia Sir
W,iiam Mckenzie of Toronto. is at the head of the
svndirate The details are completed, the sig
saturos exchanged and the whole matter is ready to
be announced
John n Crimmns, 1r, last night SAID that he did
"a, heI,eve that the statements contained in the
for.go,np dispatch were correct. II was possible
that some such scheme was contemplated. bur. had
:, haen consumma ted. the dispatch says. he
,rourht his father would have known about II, and
would have Informed him OF ~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
RESULTS OF FREE TRADE.

In responding to these addresses Major McKinst
said
I am honored by this visit from my fellow.
citizens of Armstrong County. Penn. I am
glad to meet the men Of all occupations in that
great county We are engaged this year in a
great political contest, and 4 is the interest YOU
feel in the outcome Cf it that brings you together
this afternoon. You know in your own expert
ence you know from what YOU have suffered in
your employment end in your homes, what this
doctrine Of free trade has done for you. You
know my fellow -countrymen, that four years
ago you were enjoying a prosperity greater than
you had enjoyed before The workingmen
of this country in that year had the largest
share of the largest product that was ever pro-
duced in this country and any other country OF
the globe.
And that has changed. And the peoples Of
this country thought thev wanted change of
policy. They have tried this policy. and they are
called upon. will be in the next ten days, to
express their Judgment upon that change What
will the vote of Armstrong County be? (Shouts
of For Mckinley and 5000 majority!'-
followed by cheering lasting several minutes)
Your county presents within its own borders
the best possible evidences OF what a protective
tariff Will do. Twenty-six years ago We did not
manufacture any plate glass In the United
States. II was all manufactured In European
countries. There were people who said we
never could manufacture plate glass In the
United States: that there was something about
plate glass that prevented Us from manufactuy,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
NEfNLEY's FAVOR.
fPr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBuNEl

Chicago. oct % Chairman Hanna. Of the
Republican National Committee. to-riGht gave
to a Tribune correspondent tn, following state
mcnt.
we still place McKinleys minimum vote In
the electoral college at 302. and include among
Montana North Carolina Tennessee. Texas
Utah and Virginia. with eighty-four additional
votes. Advces from these States highly
encouraging, and We have an excellent prospect
to carry Missouri. whore hot fight is now being
made. II favorable reports from the doubtful
States continue to arrive. the Natona! Commit
tee may be obliged to increase its present estl-
mates in the bulletin which II will issue just be-
fore the close of the canvass.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
M. A. HANNA

The Republican National Committee has care
fully sifed the information which has come to
II from all parts of the country during the
week just ending Two hundred and-t nty -four
votes are a majority in the college. The com
mittec. in the light OF 'he most recent can
vases forwarded to II. feels confident that
these twcnty-cCht states will cast their votes
next month for the Republican candidates for
President and Vice President
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Nine States. With cIghty-four electoral votes.
are cassed as doubtful a, Republican National
headquarters. They are.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
mr. TaNNER BURNED TO DhAih'
,,r WAS THE MAS WHO TASTED FORTY p"''
~ CLARENDON HALL

M. WAS THE Mas WHO TASTED FORTY pN''
~ CLARENDON Hall"
.tror Ohio oct 22-Dr Tanner VINO n,'",n ,,'
vears ago gained National no'or'e'N r' va ~ ,h.
- No. ono Of the two men cremd i"n III ~
thrnng "arly on Wednesday morning OF napnv a,
tcrv plant of tho Whitmor"-''''''
tJis bndv is .till In the runs.
~ Tanner gained much notoriety hf'cen years
go h.. fasting forty days and forty nights III pu'
lie In Clarendon Hall In Eas' Ihrt'en'" ~
h Il, vou, OF n crowd Of spectators ana ne
,oe Watched constantly by physicians ana news
naner reporters. who relieved each other a' regular
Intervals He took frequent sips OF "ater M, no no
lI,,,,I fcod and he wasted away percepubly towdtu
spl'" % oge of his long fast When the time Tor fast
i've eYn'red he ate liberal quantities or wa,etnf'o'
I, , ,ooI other solid food IN small ,quantiucs ~
ana ana 'oS" S apparent iii result Of the fas FOLLOWED
pu on the contrary he dec,arfn ,na' from n,n food
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
ENED IN KENTUCKY.

WEAPONS DRAWN on a S;'EAKER
THE LIFE OF a souND-MoNEY ELECToR THREAT
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
A GLORIOUS VICTORY SURE.
ESTIMATING W'EINLEYS VOTE
CHAIRMAN HANNA PLACES 1T AT NOT
LESS THAN 3O2.

EIGHT STATES. WITH sIXTY-oNE ELECTORAL
VOTES CONCEDED TO RRYAS ASD NINE
STATES. CASTING EIGHTy-ForR VOTES.
~ DOUBT - THE TIDE Still
RtNNfSG sTRoSGrY IN
rAv,,p
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
FARMERS WANT GOOD MARKETS.

The fourth delegation was large one from several
counties I'm Northwestern Ohio There were l.Fo
voters I'm the party Frank N. Hoffman. Of Van Vert.
pen,hIlcan candidate for member OF the State Board
of Public Works was spokesman In greeting these
visitors Major Mckinley said:
We have had campaign in the lifetime OF
the Younger men OF this audience that is at all
conpara bic in it's vital effects to the campaign
that is wagtng this year. You are Interested In
having peace good order. public tranquility and
prosperity and what Is good for you is good for
all our fellow-citizens. wherever they may be
situated What Is good for one State is good for
another and what is good for one county Is good
for another What you farmers want is good
times (Cheers) You will do your sowing. your
reaping your threshing. and when you have done
all that YOU want good markets and YOU want
those markets just near your farm as you can
have them.
The last delegation. the largest ot the day.
came from Armstrong County Perm There were
900 men in line when the delegation marched up
with its band playing lively airs. The spokesman
Was Congressman H. D. Hainer It was his opinion
thar Pennsylvania will give Republican plurality
of nearly 100000. Robert Naysmth spoke for tho
plae-glass workers in the delegation and presented
TO Major Mckinley a large mirror made a factory
in Ford City.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Tho Republican managers concedc the success
81 the Bryan electoral ticket in these eiCh
States, with sixty-onc electoral votes
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Contiaued ON Third Pass.