davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
ACCUSED BY A DYING MAN.
THE POLICE, HOWEVER. THINK THERE Is ONLY
SLIGHT EVIDENCE OF AN ASSAULT

THE POLICE HOWEVER, THINK THERE Is ONLY
SLIGHT EVIDENCE OF AN ASSAULT.
Henry Horstmsn. twen,y-nine years o.d Of No
400 East Fortieth-st.. stonecutter diso at the
Flower Hospital yesterday afternoon from tract
ured skull His injuries received in some
mysterious manner March I. On the strength
Of statement Horstman made few days ago.
Charles Albert thrty-ive years old. was arrested
by Acting Captain SteInkamp. and was released on
s3 900 BAIL pending the result Of Horstman's In
juries
On March II Policeman Helmus. OF the East Fifty
frst-st. station. informed Acting Captain Stenkamp
that he had removed Horstman from his home TO
the hospital. At that time Horstman said that ne
fell down the sidewalk in front OF No s32 First
ave After he was taken to the hospita. his cond!-
ton became serious and March % Horstman's
father and brother informed Acting Captain Stein
kamp that the former had made a statement to
them In which he charged Albert with striking him
over the head with a stick. They said that Horst
man had stuck to his original story until he was told
that he would probably die from the effects OF his
injuries and then he broke down and told the
later version which caused Alberts arrest
That night about midnight Coroner Hoeber was
Informed. and early the next morning the Coroner
went to the hospital to take Hors,mans ante-mor-
tenn statement, but the latter delirous The
Coroner called at the hospital the next day. and
Horstman sufficiently conscious to make a
statement in which he again accused Albert Of
saulting him 1t was on this statement that Albert
arrested.
When Acting Captain Stenkamp heard OF Horst
mans death yesterday afternoon he informed Cor
oner Hoeber and asked him II he should re-arrest
Albert. The Coroner said that the bail under which
Albert was released was sufficient. and he did not
believe that Albert would away. The Coroner
said that the evidence against Albert was weak.
and tha; he did think the could be proved
against him.
Albert told the police that the day that Horst
man received his injuries In Albert tIshs
saloon, No s32 First-ave.. when Horstman came
in and sad L am hurt fell down and struck
my head on the sidewalk" Albert advised him to
go home. He says he talking the saloon
Keeper and the latter's wife when Horstman came
into the place. and that they will corroborate his
statement Captain Steinkarnp has made rigid
Investigation OF tho whole affair and find no
witnesses OF any assault
Coroner Hoeber will hold an inquest. Albert is
a salesman by occupation. and bears excellent
reputation.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

.rrroent Tho debate will be important. ana 'he
d.f.a, of the Government Is possible.
II is rumored this evening hat the reserve sauau-
rons at Toulon. Brest. EOrient and CnerDours n
h..n ordered TO hold themselves in readiness 10 oe
placed on a war footing.
II is also rumored that France, under the coa''
ing Of Russia, will convene an international con-
ference 10 settle the questions Of the powers OF e
Exvntian Debt Commission and the evacuation Oh
Egypt It has been found impossible to cohhr"
either rumor. 49,,
The TEMPS" commenting upon tho resignation
OF the Foreign ONCE portfolio Of NJ Bertheiot says
that II the recent foreign policy was not success
the change has been inspired by Prime Minister an
experienced diplomatist. Therefore NJ. BOURGEOIS
in the Foreign Once will possibly sa De mofn Know Who
leads and where she Is led. Ia. ~
The Figaro publishes an lntefWew erIe.or ~dsSends
his actions while in the Cabinet especially In respect
Of Slam and Madagascar. NJ Bertneiot asser'S '""'
he held the French flag as It should be held u -.
london March @.-"Tbe Daily Graphic Viii w
morrow say it regrets the resignation OF NJ; bes
shp Of Great Britain. and that the French tacSs i
REGARDING Egypt probably originated with his COL
leagues In the Cabinet ~ .
The Standard" will tomorrow publish dfepattS " ,S
from Vienna saying that RuAas disappr0Vai OF .,e
French Cabinets handling Of the Egyptian mater
was the principal cause OF ~ beruheiots res's"-
ton.
london. March |-'The Standards" Paris cor
RESPONDENT telegraphs that NJ Berthelot was mace
q scapegoat though 1t Is believed tnat NJ BouI
was the author OF the comminatory Egyptian ho'e'
which had It's origin In his diplomatic defeat
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
NO PLACE FOR THE SOCIALISTS.
CRITICISED BY THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
WHY THE TOWER OF BABEL WAS
NOT BUILT


At the meeting Of the Central Labor Union yes
terday a letter read from Senator Brush say
ing that the Pavey bill relating to the employment
of convict labor would come up for nearing 10
committee Wednesday. A letter was also receiveu
from the leader OF the Fourteenth Street Theatre or
chestra which the writer denied that ne hao ever
said he did not care for the Central Labor Ohioh
The delegate of the Theatrical Protective union re-
ported that he thought the trouble between the Man
haitian Musical Union and the Musical Mutual FRO,
tective Union would be amicaby settled Ihis WI"
avert any possible strike of stage carpenters OF
stage hands In theatres. "a.
The Manhattan Musical Union is afhliated with
the Central Labor Union. while this Is not true OF
Tho Nus,cal Protective Union The frst-named
union is trying to have ali musicians employed III
theatre orchestras In the city enrolled undor i.'
banner Conservative labor leaders favor the ANAL
gamaton Of the two unions
The Theatrical Protective Union is composed OF
m. stage carpenters electric light men ana other
stage employees Of the theatres Tne Mahha'laA
Musical Union asked their aid In bringing ABOUT
settlement of the trouble. Mr. Kelly, delegate OF
the Theatrical Protective Union. said MS union was
considering the employment OF non-uhoh gas'"eh
in some OF the uptown theatres by the Cohso'--
dated Gas Company
Mr. Robinson Of the Brotherhood OF Tailors. saio
that tho Socialists who had caused so much trouble
in the brotherhood had seeded and applied 70 the
Secretary OF State for charter under the name VI
the United Brotherhood Of Tailors. He wanted 10
know II the new organization could not be pre-
vented from using the title There was consloel-
able acrimonious discussion over the matter IN
which charges were made that schemers were try
ing to disrupt organized labor in this city Tor tho
benefit of the Socialist labor party. The majority
Of the delegates appeared to think this was true
The treasurer. Mr.. Harris argued that as the orig
inal organization Of tailors had used the name OF
rho limited brotherhood OF Talors for many years.
It had a priority right to the name. He thought
that If the Secretary OF State knew the facts the
latter would not permit the new organization 70
use It, 1t was resolved that the secretary write TO
the Secretary Of State In re.ation TO tho matter
Tho delegate Mr. McDermott criticised the So
ca.ists severely. They do not believe In trade 1rds
unionlsm he declared. They were theorists me
Central Labor Union had done more for working
than the theorists had done in SD yersdi ~ ~
build the Tower OF Babel. and they hadn't got the
roof on yet When the men at the top called % tOr
more mortar. the men below were rushing the
growler."
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A PARTNERSHIP ACCIDENT.
From the Boston Transcript.

Here IS a true story OF coincidence which. In
view OF the state OF the streets lately may be re-
garded as interesting rather than remarkable
Mr.. W. OF one OF suburbs who, with MS
partner Mr. s.. had intended to take business trip
to New York Monday morning last was unable
on account Of a slight accident the Sunday before.
to keep his engagement. telegram was therefore
sent TO Mr. s.: -
'Slppei on ice strained back. Meet you In New
VII 'Tadr.sd,v W."
What was the amazement Of Mr.. w. to receive.
while his m ,sscnger was on the way to the ONCE
dispatch from his partner. as follows:
Lame back; slipped on Ice. Meet you IN Nc~-
York Wednesday. D.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
REvULs1oN TOWARD ENGLAND.

THE NILE EXPEDITION DOES NOT BLIND GERMAN
EYES TO THE TRANsvAAL POLICY.
Berlin March 29.-Thc changed situation in tho
Transvaal has awakened the excitement against
England On all sides the preparations which the
Beers are making to resist England's encroach-
ments are approved. The consensus OF opinion In
the German press is that the denial made by Mr.
Chamberlain, the British Colonial Secretary. that
England has purchased Delagoa Bay IL too vague
TO suffice and Il is pointed out In support OF this
view that Mr.. Chamberlain has not denied that
there have been negotiations between Great Britain
and Portugal looking TO such purchase
The National Zeitung" says: England cannot
suppose that the friendlness Of Germany toward
the Dongola expedition implies pledge that she
will remain passive in South Africa"
The Hamburger Correspondent. official. declares
that Germany will adhere to the declarations made
in the Reichstag by Freherr Marschall Won Bieber-
stein Minister of Foreign Affairs. that Germany
upon. .,, ,,-..
rne "TaeCiicne Rundschau' asks Has Bernany
built up an empire through blood and iron only 10
look on while nelghborng nation Is setting the
German nation at naught" .,,,
Che 'W eli politik" says The people are standing
before the choice whether to be the hammer or the
anvil They cry out that they must be the nam
The "Vosslsche Zeitung" urges the Government
TO propose that the Powers neutraze Dclagoa bay
and keep the Transvaal independent.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A ELRH DEPARTMENT. HORSE KILLED.

While responding to an alarm of nre in the house
No. i73 East Seventy-fourh-st. yesterday after.
noon the middle horse attached to Truck No. Is. Of
East Sixty -seventh-st. struck an elevated railroad
post In Third-ave. between Seventy-third and
Seventy fourth sts.. and received injuries making
Il necessary to shoot the hofSs The re was caused
by kerosene lamp exploding. and dM about 10
damage.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
DE FELIcE cHEEREp IN cATANIA.

Palermo. March 2s.-signor Giuseppe de Fence
Guirrida. who In May. 1894. was sentenced 10
eighteen years Imprisonment for connection with
the Socialist riots In Palermo and elsewhere. ana
who was recently released under tho decree OF
amnesty issued by King Humbert visited Catania
to-day.
= He was member OF the Chamber Of Deputies
when he was sentenced. During his imprisonment
elections held for members OF the nineteenth
the present Legislature. and he returned from
The Second District Of Catania.
N entry into the city to-day was q triumpne'
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
AN AVERAGE CATCH OF SEALS REPORTED


st. Johns n. f., March 29.-The steamer New
foundand arrived here tonight She Is the hrst OF
the sealing fleet to arrive from the Ice heds. she
brings half a cargo of seals. equal to about 25oo
prime young seals. She reports that the sealers
Leopard. Labrador. Walrus and Kite are loaded
and that the Hope, Greenland Neptune, DIANA,
Vanguard and Aurora are empty The balance OF
the feet has not been heard from. This news indi-
Gates only average catch II is thought thdt ioui
more weeks must elapse before the nshng Is eh1eu:
The Newfoundland met with severe weather She
Is badly strained and is leaking considerably. lhe
vessel nearly fOundered In the gale last nlght.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
HER ARM TORN OFF.

A PAINFUL ACCIDENT TO LAuNpREss EN-
PLoYED AT THE GRAND HOTEL.
Mary a. Farrell laundress employed In the
Grand Hotel. and living At No S5 West Forty
savcnth-st., while work in the laundry OF tn.
hotel yesterday afternoon had her LEFT. .-arm torn
off, three inches below the elbow The, arm was
caught in a steam wringer. She was removed to
Bellevue Hospital In ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

ALBEMARLE.
p. Lorillard & wife, Tuxedo
3. r. Sunny. Chicago
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
T. II. Sylvester. Boston.
]. II. Harper. Redditch
Eng.
II. ". Kellcrs. ST. Louis.
w. .. Clark. Providence.
II. u. Rsnwick. Pittsburg.
8. =. Bradford. 81. Adams
VI.
F. A. Lincoln. Newport
Tenn.
DR.. J. II. Damon. Rockland
Ne.
N. n. slosson. Kenosha
Wis.
c. J. Neat. London.
T. J. MoHitt. Wilmington
N. c.
X. II. Hemstreet, St
Thomas. Ont.
J. Kavanaugh. Buffalo.
]. II. Evans. Washington.
T.. q. Clark. New-Haven.
Il. II. Thurston. Ithaca.
BRUNSWICK.
W. Bliss. Boston.
l.. c. Bumpus. Boston.
c. S. wadsworth. Middle
town.
w. w. Jackson. Boston.
e. L. Bainey Il wife. New.
Bedford.
II. T. Pcrsse. Washington.
J. NJ. Lewis g. wife. Provi-
dence.
+. J. Curan. Hillsborough,
n. II.
GTLSEY.
r. r. Jones. London.
II. II. Ensign. Ncw-Haven.
J. ". Ward, Peoria, III.
u. f. Morton. Cambridge.
Mass.
w. II. Morrison. Baltimore.
II. r. Lynch. Philadelphia
NJ. Babcock a wife. Auburn.
GRAND UNION,
]. A. Skinner. Boston.
II. ]. Markhofr. Rutland.
VI.
+. r. Stewart. Detroit.
A. W. Sawyer. Providence.
A. Martin, Gettysburg.
w. F.. Nye. Moravia. ". Y.
A. A. Tarbeaux. Boston.
HOLLAND.
8. Paymelo. Montreal.
s. s. McCord. st. Joseph.
J. Terrence. Cincinnati.
l.. A. Ferguson. Chicago.
Mrs. @. Hamilton. Mon
treal.
Mrs. r. Stuart. Montreal.
NJ. Fordham. Boston.
II. J. Collin. Boston.
=. T.. Curry. London.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

city was full Of visitors A large crowd gathered
about the railway station. and when De Felice ap-
peared he greeted with wild enthusiasm. he
was carried to the carriage that was waiting for
him. and after he had entered It the crowd un-
harnessed the horses and dragged 1t and It's occu-
to the hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

more numerous to-day.
A. d. Martin. London.
IMPERIAL.
D. F. Stiles & wife, Troy.
A. NJ. Fletcher, Detroit.
A. c. Pike. Old Point Com
fort.
c. +. Jarvis. Boston.
A. NJ. Rcdman, Chicago.
n. Carroll. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
B. NJ. Tremper 4 wife,
Kingston.
@. V. Gress 4 wife. Atlanta.
r. s. Atwater. Poughkeepsle.
II. @. Hemming & wife,
Washington.
W. {. Marion. jr.. Indian
apolis.
f. Caybc.l. Denver.
J. Motter. st. Joseph. Mo.
) Motter. st. Joseph. Mo.
II. @. Kemp. Washington.
F. W. Gould. Saginaw. Mich.
5: W. Smith. Chicago.
T.. Hall 4 wife. Philadei-
phia.
J: T. Morehead. Spray. n. C.
Il. F. Murphy. San Fran
cisco.
J. G. Burke. Lowell.
j. M. Robe. Albany.
PARK AVENUE.
II. A. Engman. st. Louis.
T. II. Revell. Chicago.
W. +. Dunspaugh. Buffalo.
j. + Chesney. South Man.
chester.
ST. JAMES.
q. r Angus. Boston.
W. Z. Smith. Boston.
II. b. Yates h wife. Chi
cago.
q. IL. Curtis a wife. Tren-
ton.
WALDORF.
s. r. Guild, Boston.
General f.. I. Mcgee. Schuy-
Ter County.
A. u. Newell. Chicago.
II. &. Walker. Chicago.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. Il. l.. Hand. Scranton.
Miss Hand. Scranton.
]. Cook. Philadelphia.
t. X. Ellison. Great Wes-
ton.
@. r. Moore. Great Weston.
l.. Chafer & wife, Provi-
dence.
II. Gibson. Philadelphia.
Mrs. M. Wilson. phiiadel-
C. w. Cook. Cambridge.
Mass.
]. Wainwright. London.
X. Waltham, Calcutta.
Mrs. w. Haven. Essex.
n. Y.
J. II. McCrecry. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
THE KANSAS APPETITE.
From The Atch'son Globe.

People make rush to pay Atty cents apiece ~
canvasback ducks Nothing Is so worthless - .
canvasback duck. particularly In the spring: any
Wild duck Is composed aryc.v Of muscle and feath.
ers. After a canvasback duck has been stuffed
and cooked. the stufng Is good. but barring bite
People 90 to great lengths to be sporty. We are
not sporty. and are proud Of It.. Breakfast bacon
suits us better than canvasback duck. and We. hate
every kind OF oyster except rhe rove oyster
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A CATASTROPHE IN LILLE.
TTID ST. sAUvEUR CHURCH AND HosP1.
TAI DESTROYED BY FIRE.
TEN FIRnMEN DRINK poison FOR scHNApps AND
FOUR DIE IN HORRIBLE AcoNY-rouR
PATIENTS A1so s,,o,,-,
THROUGH FRIGHT.

TOoA' DAN 1N> f'OiS'AnLD AGONY-FOCR
PATIENTS ALSO sUccUMB
THROUGH FRIGHT
Paris. March 29-The Gothic church Of ST. sau.
vcur. on the Boulevard du Marechal Valiant at
Lille. was destroyed by fire this morning. Tho
flames spread to the Hospital Of St. sauveur ad-
Joining the church. There was the greatest excite
ment when 1t was seen that the hospital would
be burned. The scenes among the patients were
terrible. Those who were convalescent were hur-
r1edly directed to leave the building, and the hos
pital attendants and others devoted themselves to
removing those who not able to help them
selves. The cries Of the sick were heartrendinr
-Four OF the patients. who were extremely weak
succumbed through fright and died before they
could be taken out. Many Of the sick were received
10 the Convent Of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
which is situated short distance from the scene
of tho fire.
Ten 1remen, who had been ordered to save the
medicines In the hospital came across what they
thought was a quantity Of schnapps They each
with symptoms Of poisoning. Physicians at once
attended them. but despite all efforts four Of the
fremen died. and the others still suffering ago.
nizing pains.
p II was not until o'clock this evening that the Gre
was mastered 1t was caused by the neglect Of
some plumbers who had been employed In the
tower Of the church. ard who had either left there
g burning brazer or dropped piece of ignlted
charcoal
Tho Church Of st. Sauveur which dated from tho
fourteenth century. was building of unpreten-
tous exterior. but had nne interior. 1t had double
a,ses and elaborate high altar of white marble,
adorned with an aar-pecc, statues and a.to-reliefs
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
ATHENS. READY FOR THE oLYMPIAD.

Athens March 29.-There great influx OF
visitors to witness the preliminary bicycling and
shooting contests to-day for the purpose Of select
ing Greek champions to take part In the olympic
games which begin on April and last until
April Is 90
The immense auditorium and the stadium or race
track on which most Of the games VIII take place
are now nearly completed. Arrangements nave
been made for the illumination OF the streets tne
Parthenon and other ancient monuments on inc oc-
casiop Of the Oympiad.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
HouRGEoIss MINISTRY TOTTERIN

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT WILL BE INTERPRET
,.rrn TO-DAY ON THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION
AND ON NJ BERTHEIOTs RESIGNATION.
Paris. March zs.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
>rw Rruent and Delafosse. and In the Senate NJ
y,,oux have notified Prime Minister Bourgeois
,hat they will tomorrow intcrpelate the Govern
n,ent on the situation in Egypt
M. poincare ex-Mnis'er of Finance VIII also to-
.,orroy, question the Government. ir the Chamber
- nenuties. on the resignation OF ~ Bertheiot.
and on the foreign ana genera 0o"cS OK 'ns eo''
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
..rt,r cuRoN1cLE" on JrNoo1sM

London. March 2s-In It's Issue tomorrow The
1-.op,clc" will denounce the demand that is grow
ing in certain English newspapers In favor OF send
ing a powerful expedition to South Africa The
rhron,rle'' ascr.bes the demand TO an anti-Boer
nronaganda that Is being pushed by ring OF
capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
BARON RUSSELL COMING HERE.

London, March 29.-"The Chronicle Will TO-
morrow say that Baron Russell. Of Killowen Lord
Chief Justice Of England, will visit the Cnited
States In September to attend the conference VI
jurists at Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
NOT SO SERIOUS AS REPORTED.

TIE MArABEIE REVOLT is NOT LIKELY TO
SPREAD. BUT BULUwAYo Is THREATENED
ONLY TWENTY WHITES KILLED
THUS FAR
Cape Town. March 29.-Accordng to advices 70
ceved here the rising among the Matabeles Is not 50
serious the first dispatches portended. but thero
"a nevertheless much anxiety as to what the maj
outcome will De. A dispatch received to-day from
Buluwayo the principal town OF Matabeleland, says
that thus far twenty whites have been Killed by tho
natives. -
Amonp the victims Of the Matabclcs were a family
consisting of husband and wife. three grown daugh-
other persons massacred horribly mutilated
grass which was then set fire. rendering tho
features of the victims unrecognizable.
A late dispatch from Buluwayo said that 1t was
feared an attack would be made on that place to-
night.
Sir Hercules Robinson. Governor OF Cape Colony
md High Commissioner in South Africa, has tele-
,ranhed 70 Colonial Secretary Chamberlain In Lon
don that Captain Nicholson telegraphs from Bulu-
uavo that he has $50 rifles and plenty OF ammun-
,on Captain Nicholson thinks that the revolt VIII
,o, snread The only detachments OF the native
,o,,ce who are known TO have deserted are tho
thirty who shot Commissary Bently Another thirty
were very restless and were disarrned aIter winch
they deserted. -. -...u,.-
Sesverai of the white. settlers who were missing
and who were supposed to have Deen massacreu ny
the the natives have arrived safely at Buluwayo
Governor Robinson has tuInnssea dn - ibe RrItish
South Africa Company from Mafekihs' OH ,ho
Transvaal border. TO Buluwayo
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

Richard will be solely Responsible to Her Majesty.
Government. Sir Richard Martin, the new deputy
commissioner and military chaperon TO Cecil Rhodes.
comes Of a we-known Suffolk family lie has
spent thirteen years in South Africa, and among
british. Afrikanders. Beers and Swazis there, en-
Toys the reputation Of being one of the straight
est and most trustworthy OF men, He IL ta.
powerfully built and slow of speech, about fifty
years OF age and bachelor. Like Colonel Penne,
"a the nniSkiiien Drasocns and preceded those hose
Company's police force. Sir Richards headquarters
will probably be at Buluwayo. which. however;
must be one Of the dearest places in the world
TO live h the price of fresh eggs being p shillings
per dozen at the present time, and other neces-
sares In proportion.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
YALE WILL BE WELCOME AT HENLEY.

I-otdon March 2s-"The Daily News. comment
ing Jon the decision Of the Yale navy 10 SEND
crew to take part in the Henley regatta, VIII say
Tomorrow that the Americans may rest ass"reu
that they will be given a hearty reception
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

upon by the artillery. whereupon they rapidly re-
tired.
The report Of the defeat Of the Egyptian advance
guard by Dervshes near Aka sheh turns out TO nave
been untrue
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
A FRENCH CRUISER READY TO SAIL

Pans. March 2-It was semi-oficially announced
this evening that the active squadron at Toulon
had received orders for ono OF the cruisers to Keep
steam Up
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Business dull at the leading hotels yesterday
The arrivals will be much more numerous to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
RHODEs's MILITARY CHAPERoN.

MANDANT OF POLICE IN RIIODESIA.
From The st. James's Budget
Mr.. Chamberlain has appointed Colonel Sir Rich:
ard E. Rowley Martin to be comm sndant general
of all police forces in Bechuanaland. Matabeleland
and Mashonaland. Sir Richard Martin will also
hold the position of deputy commissioner under
Her Majesty's High Commissioner for South Africa,
He will April take up his duties. Sir
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
REASONS FOR NOMINATING MKINLEY.

KEASONS NJ '<'E~'@+@*'
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS American people are giving muc"
thought TO the Convention 10 be held In 81. LouiA
they naturally ask who will be the choice OF the
delegates or the candidates now prominently De.
fore the people. Mr.. Mckinley seems to have De.
c.ded lead. and there are many strong Indications
why II Is wise trat should be In looking back
over his political work and life, we find that both
In Congress and as Governor Of Ohio ne has been
conservative. reliable and active, giving large
share Of his tine and strength to the study OF the
financial and tariff questions: These have made him
attention all over the land. We are now In the
midst OF serious distress and depress'on, brought
on largely BY the errors OF the Democratic party
in handling these issues As such S y the m case s, =
earnestly for relief and expecting that the Repub:
lican rarty win bring about changes which VIII
accomplish TITS end bv following ts wo'est, bl.shed
principles and selecting wise leader. who wt0
p'''"''' '' VIC '"'' Az OBSERVER.
Now -Brunswick. \. j. March 2S 1876.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
GENERAL KITCHENER IN WADY HALFA.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE EGYPTIAN ADVANCE

GUARD TURNS OUT TO BE UNTRUE.
Cairo March 29-General Kitchener, Sirdar OF the
Egyptian army, and his staf arrived In Wady Haiia
to-day The second column of the expedition under
Major Macdonald is approaching Akasheh. Sixty
Dervshes reconnoitered the column. but were fired