davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
HoRsEwHTPPED HER s0y.Iy.LAw.
MRS J. d. MURPHY. or COLLEGE POINT. OBJECT.
ED TO A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE

Mrs J. ID. MURPHY, or COLLEGE POINT. OBJECT.
ED TO RUNAWAY MARRIAGE
Something Of sensation was created In College
Point. Long Island. yesterday. when II became
known that Mrs ]. D. Murphy. wife OF 4 welI-to-
do New-York builder. horsewhipped Elmore T.
Reilly when she learned that he had secretly mas.
ried her daughter. Mary Agnes Murphy.
The Murphy family has been staying in College
Point for several This year II occu.
pied the John Roach homestead on the Boulevard.
Miss Murphy. who Is about twenty-five years old.
is described as a handsome brunette, and Reilly IL
also said to he good looking and about his wifes
age. 1t is said that Reilly made the acquaintance
Of Miss Murphy a long time ago. Mrs Murphy OBJ
jected to Reilly paying attentions to her daughter.
It is said, on account Of the difference OF their
positcrs Reilly bein a machinist. The trouble
however, did not seem to pay much attention TO
Mrs. Murphys objections FOR they decided TO get
married. The wedding Is believed to have taken
place about two weeks ago. but 1t was not an.
nounced until yesterday. when It appeared In .
New-York paper under the heading Married. The
notice did not state when the marriage took place.
and a reporter was yesterday unable to find out.
because the people interested would not talk about
il.
When Mrs Murphy learned that her daughter
had married Reilly she became furious. She learned
that her son-in-law employed at the Domint-
can Convent repairing the heating apparatus, ana
she went there In search OF her daughter. She had
prepared herself for the meeting with Reilly and
had whip The Sisters who have charge OF the
home told Mrs Murphy that her daughter was not
there Mrs. Murphy, II is said went downstairs in
the convent where Reilly was at work. and began
his cries were heard by the Sisters. who appeared
and separated Mrs. Murphy and Reilly
Reilly did not work much longer ,n ana soon so,h s.t
and he says they cannot be parted.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
POstOmce Notice.
POAtOtMce NOt1ce.
Foreign mails for the week ending October wiz esoee
(promptly In all cases) at this Office As follows;
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

POstOhice Notice.
Foreign mails for ending October VIII ctooo
(promptly in all cases) this Office As follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THuRsDAY-A a. m for 1 EurCgs S per 5; s. No'mann's''
sATURDYA m for Franc sSi,zssIsnd r,s Ira, it;y;
SPAIN ia rfa'sss sr.sss !oTNsi Essp.
EaroS. VIA saAs s 'ff% S
ai arsssd IT. per RI E@s f' for SehsTands s.I',.
directed per spaarndamo: at M ,.upple,nsn,ary
1870 ma for EuSope S cana PER ree psr wa Ssas
a~n via az GLASGOW 1p W. ue,.ers must be drse,ed psr
masr ssTSermsn sssm,rs r,,,ss :.ns sss 2:
ETC. q Europe White s,1r steiner, % %
iet sssS
sss nssrss.s s'f printed aSs matt matter
American and French line steamer, steam take printed ms.s
carr carry M mall N'''''
mails named above. additional supplementary malls are
German steamers. aud remain open until within mln
u,es OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
rHuRspAY-A, .. m for Barbados direct, also Ncr,a
srs s' Tor vis ohe1 pa Of Brazil be directed
fEspa aesr. Tor Jamaica Belize oas!saa and % fSs%s
PTs %S. ss ssesH and La Plata c.un
assrS @ for Ssrh sssa :sN s:
.iao' AZ 10 a. m for Barbados and Demerara drrct
per 3 g. Gjomo al 10 a. m supplementary lO30 a ny
At 1920 a. m for Campeche. chapas. rsbasco and Yucs.
tan per $. Seguranca uetters for other parts of
Msxico and Cuba must be directed Sexuranca''):
a. IA a. M complementary II 80 FOR Venesusls
trinidad and Tobaso. per 3. Irrawaddy az 80 o. M
for 81 Pierre -Mquelon. steamer from North syd-
Mali. for Newfoundland by rail- halifax and thenos
b, steamer at this Office daily at $50 D. m Nsils
for Mque,n by rail % Boston and THENCE by steamer
.ios. AT .h.s ONCE daily M. for forwsrdas bv
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from crt
Tampa Fla. Malls FOR Mexico overland unless specially
daily AT q IN tRegistered mail closes at D. m pre-
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mall, for China and japan. per s. Braem~r ceroz>
Nails Tor Australia .excspt Australia hawaii ard
Fiji Islands Especially addressed only Der want.
moo (from close here daily sepssmhsr
ana AIa Japs per China Grom San Frsnct.co, cIss
and Japan Especially addressed oniy). per g Empssss
IS al $3.50 p. IN. Malls for Australia lexcspt koss fos
West Australia, which forwarded Europe) New
Zealand. Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands, per . o Hsss-
from San Franescc, close here daily ~ oeeesse
irsiia, Malls fSf Hawaii per 8 Australia tstsn -
Mails for the society islands per ship City oi Psess
(from San Francisco) close here daily 70 octobef
Transpacnc mall. forwardsa port q .saiii.s
sumption Of their uninterrupted cvsesand transit tn.
tered mall closes caSRls 8 :siSi Dxrf6n sss..Aa
P0stodaes New-york N. Il sspe - aeeA .--.-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE EMPEROR DEFENDS HIS YACHT.

A LETTER TO THE FIELD" WILL SHOW THAT
THE METEOR WAS NOT TO BLAME IN THE
COLLISION WITH THE ISOLDE.
London, Sept. 9O.-Richard Allan. the scottish
yachtsman who represented the German Emperor
on board that monarch's racing yacnt Meteor dur
ing the summer just past, Is to write letter 70
THE Field" under instructions from the Kaiser,
explaining the circumstances OF the collision be-
tween the Meteor and the Isolde In the races Of the
Royal Albert Yacht Clubs regatta at Southsea on
August 49, which resulted in the death Of Baron Won
Zedtwitz the owner OF the Isolde. who was struck
bv a falling block piece Of the yachts shattered
mast and died soon afterward
Mr. Allan Will furnish facts totally disproving the
statements made in The Fields" attack upon the
Meteor a day or two after the accident, in which
that paper ascribed the collision an error OF tudg-
ment on the part of those hand.lng the Meteor. II
is expected that the letter will attract grea at inter-
est as it will virtually be from the Emperor him.
self.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
PANIC N AN ABERDEEN THEATRE.

FORTY PERSONS ARE BURNED BY FIRE OR
CRUSHED IN THE RUSH TO ESCAPE
Aberdeen. Sept 3O-During the performance IN
the People's Palace Variety Theatre in this city
this evening a fire broke out and the audience was
thrown into panic and made rush for the exits
A number of those present were seriously burned
and many others were crushed by the wild endeav-
ors Of the frantic crowd reach the street II is
said that least forty persons were injured four
of them fatally. while number OF others. VINO are
known TO have been in the theatre when me fre
started are reported to be missing The building
was completely gutted by the flames
4 a m-I-p 70 this hour three bodies have been
found in the ruins Of the theatre and fears are en-
tertained tha, the search which Is being actively
carried on will result in the discovery Of others.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
SPAIN TO SEND 10000 MORE SOLDIERS.

ARMIES IN CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES TO BE
REINFuRcED-RoDRIGUEZ SAID TO HAVE
BEEN EXECUTED BY THE REBELS
Madrid Sept. 3o.-The Government nave deciueo
~ send 40 600 more troops Cuba to reinforce the
So,r,.b army I'm the island and also to strengthen
tho forces in Porto Rico and the Philippine ISL
ands with 1000 and 1000 men respectively. ,ova
A free pardon has been offered 10 all VINO nave
evaded service In the army, upon provision tiia'
tbev return and complete their terms OF seIVlte. -
Adyiccs from Havana say the lhsu, sei,lr - n.,"
eyccuted the rebel leader Rodriguez ny hahs"s
Tbe eason for the act Is not announced
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
A STAND MADE AT DONGOLA.
THE ANGLO EGYPTIAN EXPEDITION NOT
TO GO FURTHER IN 1896.
FEW BRITISH TROOPS TO REMAlN-A MISTAKE
TO SUPPOSE THAT THE DERvISH POWER
IS BRoKEN-BITTER CONTESTS
LOOKED FOR.

Is BROkEN-B1TTER
LOOKED FOR.
London. Sept 30.-"The Post" Tomorrow will
publish a dispatch received by a news agency
here saying that the Anglo-Egyptian expedition
viii not advance beyond Dongola in 1896. In the
mean time Korti and Debbeh will be sarrisoned
and British and Egyptian officials will be APP
pointed to administer the affairs OF the entire
province.
A police system will be established. and the
railway to Kaibar will be completed. No British
troops will remain except those in charge OF ma
chine guns and the engineers. 1t is not likely that
Dongola will be attacked. but. in any event. per-
feet confidence is felt in the Egyptian garrison.
II is a mistake. the dispatch says. to suppose
that the Dervsh power is broken. 1t is regarded
as certain that the Dervishes will fercely contest
the possession of Omdurman in case Of an ad-
vance being decided upon. The present condition
of Egyptian finances renders an advance almost
impossible, the difficulty arising from the opposi-
ton to the proposal to float a loan.
Paris. Sept. 30.-A dispatch from Cairo says
that great excitement has been caused there by
the attempt on the part of the British to induce
the banks to advance 26O0O.OOO francs against
the Egyptian revenue for the purpose Of de-
freyng the expenses Of the Dongola expedition.
1t Is said that the committee of French bond
holders will resist by law the attempt to raise
the loan in the manner proposed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
IRELAND BUILDING MEN TO BE TRIED

Assistant District-Attorney Unger said yesterday
that dn effort would he made TO have some OF the
men who were indicted on account Of the catal coll
lapse of the Ireland Building, at Third-st and West
Broadway brought to trial next month. The men
who were indicted and held for trial were John II.
Parker Thomas Murray, Thomas Walker. Charles
IL Behrens and Dennis E. Buckley. Mr. Unger said
he did not know II another effort would be made to
convict any OF the who were indicted for the
collapse OF houses in Orchard-st one OF these men
was William J. Lennon the contractor. who was
tried In March last, when the jury disagreed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
OBITUARY..
DIR. GEORGE d. COX.

Philadelphia Sept. 30-Dr. George d. Cox, the
well-known journalist novel writer and translator.
died this morning from consumption Of the throat
at his home in this city. DR.. Cox was born In
Burlington " J.. in lsi3.
He came to Philadelphia when boy. and az
dramatic critic had been connected with most OK
the prominent papers of this city. Dr. Cox's most
enduring work was that which he did in the en-
ploy of leading publishing house as Frencn
transIator II was he v no wrote Edmond Dantes. "
believed by many people to ne Duamass own
sequel 10 Monte Crsto.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
MARRIED..

FMAN-BRADLEY-On Wednesday. September -
at the Church of the Holy Communion by the Hev.
Henry Mottet. Mary Wainwright. daughter OF the late
John n. Bradley and Burial Hoffman.
LLOYD-BEIkNAP-A Huntington. Long Island. esp-
tember 80 by the Rev George Alexander. d. d., Jennst
Maitland Belknap TO Robert McAlster Lloyd.
OLMsTED-OXHoLM-At Livingston. staten Island. on
Wednesd sday September 1896 by the Rev. Theodore
A. I.egget assisted by Rev. r. Raston Smith. D..
D., Harriet Duane daughter of Mrs c. w. f. Oxholm,
TO Wills Omsted. Of Yonkers. y. y.
RICHARDs-LAN ASTER-On Wednesday. September
20 1896 the Second Reformed Church. Hackensack
" j. BY the Rev. Arthur johnson. Elizabeth. daugh,er
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Lancaster, and William
Mlliken Richards.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
vlT4BELE FOREST CLEARED OF REBELS.

London Sept so-Lord Rosmead, Governor OF the
Cape Colony mas telegraphed from Cape io"h Una.
,bs natro under command OF Major Baden-Powell
- ioored.,h, Naa belle forest OF rebels to the juno
ION OF the GweIo and Shangan! rivers
Captain Kekewicn's patrol has defeated the reoeis
at Lions Kopje killing twenty of the enemy Inc
other patrols have been successful IN breaking up 'e
canns of rebels Many rebels now coming IN
voI,inta rily 10 surrender The patrols were Steay
borassed by hungry lions. Food was very scarce
win the men and they were Obliged TO ailay ther
hunger by eating horsenesh
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
HIS APPOINTMENT DEFERRED.

The Police Board Yesterday had before it ap-
plication from Richard j. Lynch defer his ap-
pontment patrolman Until November l. lie is
the eligible list. Commissioner Andrews ex-
planned that Lynch at present employed by
the Chamber OF Commerce Sound Money Commit
tee. and that he WAS under contract until Novem-
Der !. Commissioner Parker did not like the idea
OF deferring Lynch's appointment. 81 believe In
sound money" he said. but | do not think this
of thing ought 10 De encouraged" IL was
finally agreed. however. 10 extend the time Of
I.vnch's appoir tment until November I.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE INDIAN DROUTH CONTINUES.

GRAIN RIOTS IN THE NORTHERN AND CENTRAL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY.
London. Sept. SO.--A dispatch from Bombay says
the drouth continues In Northern and Central In
dia. where there has been no rain for many weeks.
Tho crons IN those sections have utterly failed.
and grain riots have occurred in many places as
the result of the scarcity OF cereals
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
BOTH SCHOONERS DAMAGED.

While the schooner Fred Cover. Captain Sargent
pound from Providence 10 Philadelphia IN Daias''
was making time in fresh breeze about hf'y mus mus
southeast Of Fire Island on Tuesday. an unknown
schooner suddenly looIned out Of the fog within a
"endrec feet OF the Cover There was Just Time 10
.nrow the wheels OF the two vessels over but mat
"ss ali. Before they could answer 10 the helm they
sorv, IN collision. The Cover had her house ana
hsG Gsro stays carried away and the unknown vessei
nei bCWs BADLY stove She kept on her course.
ssI The Cover came limping into this port
"osy Afternoon N search Of needed repairs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE CARS SOJOURN AT BALnORAL.

HE VISITS THE DUKE OF FIFE-LoRD SALISBURY
STARTS FOR LoNDoN-wALEs GOES TO
THE NEWMARKET RACES.
Ballater Scotland Sept. 3O-The Car and Czarina
paid a visit TO the Duke and Duchess Of Fife at
Mar Lodge to-day
Lord Salisbury left Balmoral to-day and started
for the South.
The Prince of Wales and Count Worontzon and
Prince Galatzine of the Cars suite have gone to
Newmarket, where they arrived to-day. to witness
the racing.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

assets are real estate IN Iowa valued ct AseoW; =
Birmingham. Ala, 100000; Kansas CITY, s2oooo: Me-
braska $4,000; Colorado. $4,000. most Of which ass
mining claims. The liabilities are notes and over.
TO $4,000 Mortgages In favor Of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company amount 70 n0@e
and his condition tonight IL alarming. The assign
ment causes much excitement In business circIoo.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 30The barometer has risen rapidly
during the day in the lake region and has fallen
in the ST. Lawrence Valley and New-Engand. also in
the Northwest 1t in the centre valleys and
Rocky stations and cooler In the lower lake
region Showers prevailed during the day In the
lake region and Upper Ohio Valley and the New
England The weather is generally clear tonight
in the Mississippi. Onto and Missouri valleys Partly
cloudy weather with will prevail in the
lower lake region and in the northern portions OF the
Middle Atlantic and New-England States. The weather
generally fair in the Southern states central val
andu lake region.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE CASE or CONSTANCE ELR0T.

rRAcuEoroMy PERFORMED UPON THE GUEST OF
coNsUL-GENERAL JUDD. IN VIENNA
Vienna, Sept. 3O.-Constancc Elroy the America"
woman who on Monday visited the American Son-
suIate here ia great distress and was Induced oy
Consul General Judd and his wife to remain as
their guest until her circumstances shouio improve
and who after retiring for the night was discov-
cred to have taken large dose OF morphine. has
undergone the operation Of tracheotomy.
She says she is the close friend OF TIE vie OF
Government official at Washington. and aomiss
day she received a letter fro her husband which
excited her greatly and 1t is surmised that tnis
ing the dose OF morphine which nearly proved
IA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE SPRAY HALFWAY AROUND The WOhLD

SYDNEY y. s W.. Sept 3O-The ffteen-ton sloop
snrav which sailed from Boston in 1895 with Cap
tain Joshua socum its only occupant arrived
AZ Newcastle. ~ s. W. to-day Captain Slocun'
after sailing from Boston. proceeded 10 Ginraiaar
Tror, which place he recrossed the Atantlc ahn
passed through the Straits OF Maselan ITO the the
Socum will visit this port Melbourne and Adelaide
eT,sr u,hich he will return to America.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
BOHEMIAN MINERS IN A RIOT.

ABOUT 900 COAL WORKERS WRECK BUILDINGS
AND ASSAULT THEIR rMPIOYERs-
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Vienna. Sept. 3o-Twenty-lve hundred coal MIN
ers at Brux and O5seg. in Bohemia, have gone on
strike and becoming rio.ous to-day, wrecked the
Offices of the mining companies and the oui'o'hss
surrounding the entrances TO tn mines. A numb sr
of the mine owners were assau;e ed and severely
injured The strikers made no demand for an IN
crease in their wages: neither did they make any
statement of grievances and the rioting Is believed
TO have been the result of the spread OF An
archistc doctrines among the men: Troops nave
been sent TO the scene OF the disorder
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
EDWARD SCHELCHER.

Saratoga y. Y. Sept. So-Edward Schecher, OF
New-York City. died at the Saratoga Hospital to-
day aged thirty-six years. The deceased man was
a native OF New-York City and came here for his
health bout two months ago. For several years
ne wa. cashier at Park Tilfords. The immediate
cause Of death was heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
6uerial Noiires

De Pinna's New lmpOrtatiOns In English ana
Scoch goods comprise latest designs suitable Tor
BOYS CLOTHING from 10 ~ years suits Tor dancing
school Parties School and College suits. Oyercoats
and Refers We have pretty styles in suits and
oyarcoats for little boys of years - -
Mrs. McElrath's homemade preseIves Jeliics, pick-
les &C. put up glass Orders received 1898 Degraw-ss.
BROOKLYN, ~. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
800

in this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trtbunes self
The dotted line represents the TEN
perature recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Oct. l. a. m.-The weather yesterday
stormy In the early morning but became clear and
warm during the day. The temperature ranged between
~ and ~ degrees the average 72s desrees) being +s
degrees higher than that OF Tuesday and l3 higher than
that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be cloudy. possibly with
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
JOHN D. HART ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 3O--John q. Hart OF this ci'y,
the head OF the Hart Steamship Line was arrested
here to-day on warrant charging MIN Win eHs"s
ing in Cuban hibustering expedition on the SIC
Tsurada Hn gave bail before United states Tonl-
missioner Edmunds Captain Murphy. OF me ldu.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
BRIG4NDS MURDER THEIR CAPII'ES.
p,vcou DrN,NDED FOR THE BROTHER or
TIE AUSTRIAN CONSUL AT sEREs MACE
DONIA NOT PAID.

Vienna. Sept ga band OF brigands on the out
sklr;s o. the town OF Seres. in Macedonia, recently
kidnapped VI. Gatkow brother OF the Austrian Con-
sul at that place and also carried on mrs "a"
- ,t,oo T,,rks All five OF the captives were muir
derad The 6rigands demanded $1,000 ransom Tor NJ
Glatkow and as the money was not forthcoming
ilie1
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Eng and and Eastern New-fork parity cloudy.
poesbly local showers; westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-J'rs rsey and Delaware,
fair preceded by local showers in the Interior in the
slightly cooler: westerly winds.
For Western New-York showers followed by clearing
flesh 10 brisk northwes;erly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania local showers In the morn
ing followed by fair; slightly warmer; fresh 10 brisk
northwes;erly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
BRITISH CRUISER FAST AGROUND.
THE WILD SWAN RUNS UPON SUBMERGED ROCK |
IN CALLAo HARBOR.

Victoria. B. c.. Sept. 3O-lt Is reported mere 'hat
tho British cruiser Wild Swan struck suomergeu
rocl, in callao Uarbor while under full speed Those
who know the place say that her chances for escape
from total destruction few. The Wlld swan Is
the smallest vessel OF the Pacihc COAST squaGrol,
has ordered the gunboat Compus to proceed immeui-
atelY 70 the assistance OF he Wlld swan az NaIlao
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
TI.NJS Not YET FRENCH TERRI1ORl.

Paris. Sept SO.-France has negotiated treaties win
Austria and Italy In regard Tunis. and now Eng
lands refusal to renounce her most favored nau9ii
rights alone prevents Tunis from becoming apsou'eiy
French territory.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
F4yLyRE or A WESTERN BANKER.

Atlantic Iowa. Sept. So-F w Whitney person
ally assigned tonight to j. b. Brur In trust for all
debtors All surplus is to pay debts Of the Bank OF
Atlantic. Of which he II the senior member. The
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
lloyd PHOENIX'S YACHT SAVES CRE"

Ionson. Sept 3o-The steam yacht intrepid,
owned by Lloyd Phoenix. OF New YORK. passeu
prowle Point westward to-day. having on board
-, crox, NJ the barkentine which wrecked of
Numbles Head ON September 20
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
A BRIDGELESS CHASM.

From The Troy Times
The even, emphasizes the failure Of the crafty
Hill 10 tie together the sound d-money and the
sound money wings of the Democracy. The chasm
Is too wide to be brdged.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
PORTER'S PROMOTION.

PORTERS PROMOTION.
From The Buffalo Express.
MIR. Bryan and his National managers may have
had something 10 do with the promotion of Porter
10 the head OF the State ticket but il probably sui Is
Senator Hill well enough.
OF THE SAME CLOTH
From The Utica Press.
The State ticket Will run along with the National
ca ndidate. not much ahead or behind. They are
two garments cut from the same kind OF cloth and
ought TO he equally attractive.
A BRIDGELEsS CHAsM
From The Troy Times
The event emphasizes the failure Of the crafty
sound money wings of the Democracy. The chasu
Is too wide TO be brdged
HILL. AND THE STATE TICKET
From The New-York Journal
There IS no longer reason 10 expect anything o.
Mr. Hill In this cdnpaign-a TACT which Is. chIeny
dIscreditable him because instead OF frankly ad
hitting his hostility 10 the established Democracy
he has persis;enty concealed his true convictions
and has thereby secured standing In the part!
councils which this year he does not merit.
"IIARP-UP' FOR A CANDIDATE.
From The Providence Journal
WiIbur f. Porter IS doubtless tmable gentle
man. but under ordinary conditions he would neve
he We been thought Of as the Democratic candidate
sor Governor In Ncw-York State. The selection o
90 Thoroughly unknown person as the party
standard bearer is good indication OF the presen
straits in which the Democratic organization hnd'
Itself -,.,-~,,> -,
From The Syracuse Post.
The Democratic State Committee kicked Mayo
Thachcr down and kicked Judge Porter up to thu
vacant POSITION
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

rncnt Of the absurdity OF the complaint regarding
the water tanks, which II was their duty 70 IN
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

MIR Bryan and his National managers may have
had something do with the promotion of Porter
10 the head of the State ticket but ii probably suits
Sennior Hi well enough.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01
OF THE SAME CLOTH.

I From The UtIca Pftss.
The State ticket Will along with the National
GA ndidate not much ahead behind. They are
| two garments from the same kind of cloth and
| ought TO he equally attractive.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-01

Miss Hortense Baisley daughter OF Mrs James
Baisley. Of No. JOS West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
second-st. will be married to Charles Knox al
noon to-day, in the Church OF the FuTiials' "ese
One-hundr ed "A nd thirteth-st