davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-07-31

One Vttnute gonsb gnre- sebt auf ben rs6tsr
filed. 9as Dtiit.I pire Ests sur rl&tis,u 3sit ons,.
Daabt. penu man am 9ufsH. cher an elmer ertaltuns
Ietbtt. -DnIfsr Bres.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
TPlNSiTLANTTC LINES AGREE.

London. oct. 93.-The heads of the principal
transatlantic steamship lines. who were entertained
ot the dinner given last evening by Mr. lsmay' 'he
chairman OF the White star steamship Oo"ip"'N'
CONTINUED to-day the conference which was begun
Toe, NIGH, AZ the banquet. The meeting was held
~ the offices OF tho American Line. and resulted
in the drafting of agreement relating 10 the con-
,rol among themselves Of the transatlantic pas
scneer business There was no suggestion OF AN
alteration Of fares freight rates All OF lhe
managers present signed the agreement put e'e''
o,o NJ them refused 10 the object OF the con-
.ar.ncc more clearly than mentioned above.
IN. managers of the Netherlands Ahlerioan ~
..t.,,nshn In. say that the slower transatlantic
lines arc desirouS OF having conterehc" Win 'io
rrnrapers OF the faster passenger INES. iu oIuV W
,1n,r ,ho former companies lower their Storage
rstss or induce the faster lines I" increase thelrs'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
Az AMENDMENT To BE VOTED UPON.

A number Of persons have written TO The Trib-
une making inquiry as to whether or not any con
s,itutional amendments are TO be voted upon al
this election There is on" constitutional amend
ment 10 he voted upon. II Is as f"hows ac'o'''hs
"a the notice Of tho Secretary Of state;
A, the said general election there Is TO be sub
njttod 10 the people for tho purpose OF Voting
thereon the following amendment 10 Sectioh ol
Article VII Of the Constitution. relating to the
section :. ! he lands OF the state now owned or
hereafter acquired constituting IN" forest pres.it"
as now fxcd by law. shall be forever kept as Wi.d
forest lands. Except as authorized by this sccupi,
they shall not be leased sold or exchanged. 10 De
taken bv any corporation. public or private, nor
shall the timber thereon bc sold, remover or d'-
stroved The LEGISLATURE may authoriz" IN" l'ds-
Ing 'f,- such term ID may by law nN, OF a parcei
of moi more than five acres OF lnnd IN me FOREST
,res.rye 10 any person for camp ana cotthE'
nurnoses The Legislature may also authorize tne
.ychanpe OF lands owned 10y the state situate OUT
side the forest preserve for lands not owned by tc
wit the forest preserve.
isIoture NAV also authoriz" III" sal" oi !ahds De-
irnrinr 10 thc State situate outside the forest pre-
serve bti the money Obtained snail not Dc uscu
oxcen, for tho purchase Of lands asiiuat" within
The forest preserve. and which, when so pdf-
chased shall bocoIn" part Of III" forest preserve.
Given under my hand and seal or Once OF INC
secretary OF State 1T the city OF Abany ms zsth
dav of JuIy in the year 1896 JOHN PALMER
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
trr<py Y WINTHROP.

Henry Rogers Winthrop. one ot the ooes' n''.', ~,
hrs ~ the bar OF this city died yesterday ~ "''
country scat at Far Rockaway. MI Nh'''oP W.
horu In New York January 81. mi. lie pl'P'''"
o., wi. aud was graduated from that college AT
,h. b.sd of tho class OF 1872 Beginning the StuoF
- law I'm tho Office OF Judge Doggett, oi N""
Haven. he was admitted 20 tho bar III lN"-' Ai'''
term Of study In the office OF Chahc''o' N'"'
NJ N.w-York Mr. Winthrop began pracHce !"
,,,r,n.rshtn with William r Johnson. In ms carry
M. H.. was a warm adherent Of Henry cay JON
INK the Republican party at It's birtn u" na 70
- sianch and loyal supporter VI ~
Mr. W1nfhrop was said to he the oldest niemnPI5'
~ mo Vale Alumni Association ana on OF inc oiu-
oat % members Of tho Ccntury club: lie was aIa9
an iucornorator OF the University Gun ana one "'
m , ,roi members OF tho Bar Association: tie be
i",.rnd to th, 81 Nicholas Society ana New, ,f;nE-
isnd society He leaves = WIDOW ana ."o
Ruchanan winthrop. lawyer, at No. - Ftt,.- Ftn,
ST. and Mrs Hazett McKim, OF Nrw- ON, ~
vt., ,rrou'. town house was No. - west IN'lu-
,tb"st Sotico OF the funeral VIII appear let.I.
The burial will be in the family lot at stamford
4,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE CEREMONY REHEtRSFO.
PRINCESS HELENE GOES SIGHT. SEEING II ROME
WITH HER FUTURE MOTHER-IN-LAw.

Rome. oct 23-The presidents of the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies, together with many men,
berg Of both bodies presented themselves at the
Ouiriuu to-day and offered their congratulations
to the King upon the marriage OF the Prince OF
Naples Crown Prince of Italy. TO Princess Helene
Of Montenegro which will take place tomorrow.
King Humbert thanked the presidents, senators
and Deputies for their good wishes, ana in the
course Of his remarks said that he saw In the
National manifestations OF qualification at the com
ing marriage OF the Crown Prince a new proof OF
the union OF the nation with the dynasty Oh the
House OF Savoy, , ,oo M. ,,r.
Ring lfumbert has donated the sum or letop IRE
ls6 01 10 be distributed TO the poor OF tCnle III
honor OF the marriage Of his son. His Majesty mas
also ordered that similar disbursements oe maoc III
otbcr niaces The money Will be distributed to-fnot-
row ,he dav OF the wedding. Carloads OF howerS'
many costly presents and large nuhlDer ol au-
dresses have arrived at the luirlnaI i'll.
E,vory train arriving In the city Is lcadeu VIII
,ao,le DESTROYS CT witnessing the pageant to-fhof-
pr ,ireadv there are thousands OF visitors here.
and the hotels are filed 10 overiowing one ol we
chief sights will be procession OF gaia ca
ireiud,np tho one used at the wedding OF NihS
V,rbert AMI Princess Margherita or savoy, al
occasion is described being marvel OF design
and carving. .a, ,, tho
The marriage ceremony was rehearsed IN the
,,,,rch to-day but the members OF the royal ram
ilv were not present. The ceremony toLHo'i 10y, iUW
I'm ho Iong and fatiguing and II is feared II Will
hsrass the bride who is reported 10 be herVousy
',eif,t.d despte her usual Sclf-possesslon.
Princess Hssne to-day drove out WIN Queen
N,rsherlta and both were heartily chteI,u -! tle
::hrong. on the streets The former has tele-
granhed 10 her mother. saying that she l. unaoie
10 describe the grand welcome given 10 her 10y 'he
Italian people and the affection shown by them
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
JAc0R HICKS.

Jacob Hicks. one OF III" oest-kno"n '"'"r'' VIZ
= rtorS md secretary OF the Queens County
Agricultural Society died AT his home. the HICKS
house in Old Westbury. Long Island. early yesu'r-
dav morning He had been growing weaker since
las, Spring and was about seventy years Old MT.
Hicks was one ~ the oldest surviving inempers III
the Society OF Friends He married MISS "a''
Titus whose family was also prominent IN quaker
,,rc,os Mr. I,icks's family was the last Of the
ou,ka-s 70 continue IN the farming business On
long Island lie and his family worshippcn az ''ie ~
ru,Lor meeting house a. Old NeStDuiN. "iil'u y
80 80 .,e.i - hr ,he Meadow wbrook Hunt club. he was
ro,,sin of BENJAMIN and John d. Hicks. wealthy
Quaker. and his family moved IN the I'm I'm ~
III ,b. Huehmore Willets. Titus ana 'are lam
,i,.s au 81 whom were prominent Quakers. !heS
a,cr. dcscendants of the first Quak"rs VINO -
W. " 80 rsisrd Mr. Hicks was secretary OF the
%.ns 7,ountv Fair FOR years. and known TO almost
T,o-v ono In Queens County
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
- : IIAMMERSCHLAAG.

Passaic. y J.. oct. p (speciah~-C -C|'nsieseranu
uammerschlaag. president Of the Hamn'erSch'aas
Manufacturing Company. fell dead from heaf' a's
case in hts mill In Garfield near here shortly oeio'e
noon to-day. - 49,. . .s
. ,,.york lie loft the companys main once
., 10 20 10 2ss Greenwich-st.. Ncw-NorK' tl'S
morning as usual When h" arrived 10 fassac III ~
rornplaned Of feeling ~ hut drove oS' ~ t rr
,,,r nr. and diad In his chair few minutes later;
Mr. Hammcischaag was l,y niE b ,ps,ntfacture
-, yexed paper his factory being the irsl OF US
Kind In this country. Some years ago NJ ,I i o b,
v,ita,n NcAdoo now Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy. 49, ~. Work ,bls afternoon.
fs ~ ~, SrT Two sons survive the dead man
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
REBELS DEFEATED, AS USUAL.

sPANTARDs ARE SAID TO HAVE PROOF THAT THE
DAtNTrEss RECENTLY LANDED AN EN-
PEpITfON NEAR CIENFUEGOS.
Havana. oct. 23.-Gcneral Gonzalez Munoz, COM
mandng the Spanish troops operating In the north
ern division Of the Pnar del Rio Province. re-
ports that his division has occupied the camp or
tho insurgents at Cacarajicara. The rebels made
strong resistance 70 the advance Of the Spaniards
at the San Miguel Pass. but were compelled 10 re-
tire. leaving thirteen Of their number dead upon
the field. The Spaniards lost one killed ana hVe
wounded
The rebels. who were commanded by Maceo, a'ter
abandoning Cacaraiicara. attacked tn" trocha at
Artelnisa firing twenty-five cannon shots ana vol
evs Of musketrv. but they were eventually re-
pulsed The garrison AZ Artomsa had one man
wounded II is believed that the enemr had many
killed whose bodies they carried away. Docu-
mrnts captured from the rebels prove that the
expedition which landed at Rio Hordo, near cien-
gos. recently dsembarked from the steamer
DJUrtloGS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24


day.
lanes H. Grea head Is known In this country
,r,,cinalIv as the originator OF system OF UNDER
round tunnelling wnich ne successfully applied III
a. olcc,rI, underground railroad in London lie
ras horn in England, and began his WORK as AN
rrinecr IN the Office OF Brunei. the builder oi the
,rhsn,es tunnel OF the frs; broad-gauge railway
rho Ionion and Great Western-and OF the steamship
oreat Eastern After some years OF "ork III rhs-
land eathcad compelled by ial'inS neat"
20 snend some years In India and Australia, where
ho continued the practice OF his profession On MS
return 10 England he resumed his speciai Wofk III
imnroving ard developing tunnel construction. ana
,,n'or what Is known the Gredtneau system. .iie
,inderprouud railway from London Bridge 10 Sou'h,
vnrk ;h. City and South London Railway, aiiu
I.re, had began other underground enterprises, lno
c'entraI ondon tunnel, now building, IL the pegl-
ntno Of . sVStem thai Is to extend over twenty mics
rh. Greathead system consists IN forcing an IRON OF
,.,I cvl,nder or shield underground. wnlcn lorlls
the hody OF the tunnel. In sand and water lorna,
ions The tunnel is made water-tght ny sroutins
~" outside BY forcing cement under great pressusss
from The inside TO form Jacket around me outoiue
-, tho cylinder Mr.. Circatheads water shoVei ~
siso an important addition to engineering devices
insisting of a stream OF water under pressure ~
ionson soll with a pump 20 carry on the seHi,Iqniu
,,o,srIal resulting operated from witnin an adVac
Inc sniald Mr. Greathead has been consulting e"-
rineer in the Hudson River tunnel schemes
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
NO JNSPTR1TION ~ 1T.

From The Atlanta Constitution
A Georgia man entertaining a rural friend at his
hcnse called his attention TO large OAK Whlcn
,''or.d ahovc an avenue OF trees Thinking 10
endow IL with interest. he said' , - n.
Under that oak Sidney Lanief cofhPoseu 'o'''e '
The next morning he found his visitor seated be-
Tbo same thing occurred the next day ana thc
day after that , -, .,a houeo ,ha
Finally his guest appeared III 'he houSe-'"e
,,a,,,ra of desnair and disaDpoin imcnt.
Nothing in IT," he exclaimed. Nothing "hdt-
ever in it,.
"That - oak there. I've been under II FOR three
AZ a,d there's no more inspiration in II than
her is in a hollow log why-I didn't even have a
thought there.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
II.IIIS ORERNDORF.

Iulius Obcrndorf a retired importer died sudden
Il, Yesterday al the home Of his brother. NO "'
N,disou-ave Mr. Oberndorf. who was formerly oi
the finn OF Obcrndorf & Frank. importers ol 'lh'"
handbei chiefs at NO. ia ff"hhIih-s''' "H'
travelling I'm Europe and returned to this city ohy
-. ,,.o.Ls 100 for A short visit. lie had engaged
his r.ttirn MASSAGE on the steamship toluinb'n
,,'h,ch s.ils to-day lie born in ierilaNy
".nt,, 20 p,lfirn1re when young, he began Dlsl-
,coa ns a iobbcr and importer OF mems iurnsh'ns
,s,ods ~ that city, removing ms business 10 Nc"
Sy,. j., ~, lie leaves two children. He was
npmbN OF the Society for Ethical culture ~,
funeral will take place tomorrow al '''o d. III "'
~ hrnf her home
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
DIR. SIN YAT sen RELEASED.
THE CHINESE LEGATION IN LONDON IMME-
DIATELY COMPLIES WITH LORD SAILS
BIRY'S DEMAND-SEN'S POSSIBLE FATE.

j
London. Oct 22.-Lord Salisbury made demand
upon the Chinese Legation for the release OF DR.
Sun Vat Sen. the alleged Chinese conspiraIor who
seized by emissaries of the Legation few
days ago. The demand was Immediately complied
with.
The Chinese authorities made no secret OF the
fact that Sun Yat Ser prisoner at the Lesa-
ton. and contend that they could DO what they
like with ii Chinese subject within the Chinese
Legation. which Is Chinese territory 10 all lntents
and purposes. The British authorities. on the
other hand maintained that the rights OF foreign
legations protective only az regards their law
ful inmates and are in no sense administrative
sun Yat Sen alleges that Tang. one Of the ON,
cias tho Legation. told him that it was Intended
bind and him and convey hin IN a pox or
sack board steamer bound for CHINA. or 70
kill him in the Legation and send his corpse 70
China wnere. in accordance with the Chinese prac-
tice the body would be decaptatsd.
The police official who went TO the Chinese bega-
ton 10 demand the surrender of Dr. sun at Sen was
accompanied by six arrned officers who were author
tied by the Government 10 use force II II snoud De
necessary obtain the prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
DIED.

ANDRUS--At Yonkers suddenly. on October 81. 1904
Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church. Yon
kers, Saturday. October "a, at p
smp and rg aus Sfs Of Se late Mathew and %
Funeral SATURDAY October "a. No. os5 cInton-st
Interment at Norwak. Conn
rowLER-At Flatbush. Long Island. on Wednesday oc.
,ober Mary Caroline Fowler eldest daughter Of ;h: &
late latte Tnsodosas M'i Us A. Es,
FgneTa ssyc1s s S IGSA az 70 coc ss'' %
Internient East Chester
g,s s ,o S Ysy % n tho hens s sea Of 'RiS rs ass oA
RELATIVES and friends are Invited 70 attend s the I.Isn
10Th month 25a at u oslosk a. m ,,.
Island city 10 a
G at ty hsr hone IN crs9l0ra s nf csar.: o.
The funeral will take place O'Clock to-day
Friends will take the train from the foot Of IdSer'yss
MAckEAN-At her residence. No. i52 Ess, sist-se.
THURSDAY October 20 Marsare, Macksano .so.,...
Funeral services saturday evening October ~ al O'CLOCK
the First Union Presbyterian Church LeNns'oh'a's'
pirnent a, Trinity Cemetery from her residence
sunday October q. at II O'Clock a. m.
ss se"ns f s. Of as hf s @s nons Max
Funeral services at No. s5s west sunday the
lncrm1n; ''s' at The of the family
s Psavs5e wa' r, s sEsesas esa%
Il BnsgaHa "a Nes3egey ss3ey SeFne'' son 0'
VIII be suFS p ss d late s snsrds No. at 2la coe
IN.
Funeral private.
REED-Sudcenlv. al Stamford. Conn. Wednesday.
October 81 1895 John B. Reed IT. cashier Of the Stan'
ford National Bank.
Funeral services will Andrews Church. on
Saturday October 81 at 230 .. m.
SEAMAN-Susienly on Friday. October %. 1898, IN the
10Th year OF lis age. the Rev. samuel A. seaman
Funeral services his late residence, No Ia west
s7th-s. New-York Sunday October -. at o'clock
In the afternoon.
sMITH-Sudderlv his residence. 10. 39i Sth-ave.
Henry James Smith. aged % years. .
Funeral services will be held the North Presbyteran
at ! p. ul
Intsr.uen Montgomery. " y.
SIMONS--At Ashury Park Wednesday October H. IN
the T2d year OF her age. Mary e. Simons, widow or
George W. Snons. OF Philadelphia.
and friends invited to attend the funeral SET
vices Saturday. October "a, at l:3O p NJ az inc
residence her son. John =. Simons. No. lib We
nango-st.. Philadelphia.
SUsSDORFF-On October o. 1896 after short illness,
in the year Of his age Gustav Sussdorn
Funeral services his late residence oodside Long
Island. y. Y. Saturday. October "a. at p. m
Intergnent at convenience Of family
Charleston IS. c. papers please copy
WILCoX--At Presbyterian Hospital New-York. Helena
r. Wilcox -.
Funeral New-Haven Conn. Friday, Octo-
her 90. at $50 p.
Inte-r1ent at Madison. Conn Saturday morning.
WINTHROP-At Far Rocsaway. Long Island. on Friday.
October 3d. Henry r. Winthrop in the seth year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FoKtcASl
Washington oct 2S-Tte barometer has fallen except
from Texas westward to the Facihc coast ana TO u"
,orthsas, Of New-Engand. II Is lowest north Oh Ne
,. ,oks reclon 4 secondary depression covers the
eas, Gulf states and third OF low pressure IS cen"
,ral north OF Montana The barometer s highest over
colorado Rain has prevailed in the Southern M'H''e
and New England states. and sno" near I-dN 'up'''
- .,ther is generally clear the upper Mississippi
,- .,v,rd II ,s cooler in the central valleys and
,,arrsr on INC atlantic and ~ Rocky Mountain
,,io,a TIN indications that rain Will prevail on te
,,n,t. co,s, districts with cooler variable WINDS. anu
i..r1ng and fs viii prevail in the central
xnlleN
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

He returned to Boston in 1865. and started In the
banking business which ne carried on successfully.
Tho firm OF Kidder Peabody & Co. was afterward
established attaining a large volume Of business
and widely extended Interests branch was es-
tabilshed in this city. the business OF whicn was
sold few years ago 10 the firm OF Barring. Magoun
& Co Mr.. Peabody had been suffering from COM
weeks ago his condition became worse and he was
confined his home a. Milton. Mass. wnere ne
died Mr. Peabody leaves a widow but no children
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
4 FINANCIAL OPERATION.
From The Chicago Tin

From The Chicago Tmes-Herald
The colonel has been missed at the Asue Cius
for the last week Yesterday he reported there AZ
of old. Whats the matter? Whereve you peenG
uuered Of the boys. -, 80. -.
''rhere's a note over In the bank that's oeen
botherng me a little" confessed the old man.
"Ah / See" continued the questioner; you've
been trying to meet that note.
Nope" was the frank reply, ''Ive been, trying
to ind a place where IL wouldn't meet me-.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
TrOPy ~ COTRT AGAIN.

London. oct 23-Edward j. Ivory. alias Bell. the
alleged Irish American dynamiter. VINO was arrest
ed in Glasgow on september L. was "s"n az
raIgued IN the Bow Street Police Court TINS morn
inc Evidence was produced by the prosecution,
oubodving kilograms which had passed between
Ivory and Z. ]. lyman ana between Ivory ana
Holm T. Kearney. who was arrested at fotterea.. 1
under the name OF Wallace. THESE dsPatch.s
sbov, that Ivory telegraphed message TO lyman
ai Boulogne saying: business stopped ,,t al I'M
madiately upon Wallace at Rotterdam Inc he"F
10 v,as adjourned for one week.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
MARRIED..

BOK-CURTrs-At Wyncote, Penn. on THURSDAY; Octc-
Of Philadelphia to Mary Louise Curtis daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus n. X Curtis.
GEDNEY-BLUNT--On Thursday evening. October Il
1886, the brides parents. No. 46 Gates
ave-. Brooklyn BY Rev. Dr. CBales K. Baker, Eih.
daughter Of and Mrs. John Blunt. and Henry Brown
Gedney. OF Brooklyn.
sPApER-vAN MATERIAL the residenre Of the brides
parents Maiboro j., Wednesday, october IL ls36.
by the Rev Isaac !. Broksw. H. p pastor OF n: ae
formed Church OF Freehold, william '. Spautf. OF
New-f}runswlck and fIu.dah Van Mater. daughter OF
Hon. Daniel II. Van Mater.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
SHE'D 90 THROrGH TT.
oyol.nd Plain Dealer,

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
.JIow I would love" said the oldest and much
,h. b.,vjest of the Sngsby girls. TO Sit on yonder
snouv cloud and float across the azure empyrean
xvouidr,, II be q daring experience 10 ride on "A
cloud!" a., ,,.u - = ,,,., -,
the cloud In question hht m sur" YOU q to
through Il all right
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
TYr Z44NDAN ENWANAGEABLE

Iondon. oct. 25-Thc Netherlands American
Steam Navigation Companys steamer Iahndam'
Captain De Nrics, which sailed from Ne" '"N
oc,ober for Amsterdam passed the Scllly lslahds
today and signalied tnat she was uhhiahdGf"p'''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
A YOUTHFUL PHILOSOPHER.

From The Boston Budget.
A country boy. three or four years old. who could
NOT yet pronounce the letter 'f' surprised his
parents by saying that when he got big he would
When asked the reason he promptly replied. Be-
cause Farmers have work too hard. 49,
Then wha; Will you be when you grow up'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
nprA,r,rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Sev-rngiana theatening weather and rain toi-
=, -. o,.ar,rr weather in portion brisk
o,,bsr,v winds shifting northery in southern portion
and becoming high OFF the coast cooler
ror Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware threatening weather ana ram =" ~
80, ,..,, ~, wight. variable winds. shifting to
n"r,herv and increasing force OF the coast cooler
For Pennsylvania, showers ioo".u ps ciea'-
inn Weather. light fresh rorthwesferly winds
For Western NewYork. local showers pfoh*oy oio"eo
hv clearing weather. fresh and brisk westerly "h"s
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

honert L. Berner. Of Forsyth. Mr. Berner is
cdholoate FOR President Of the Senate in the ap
pIoacnns Assembly and should he be elected
ne would be Governor for sixty days after Gov
erhor Atkinson's resignation became effective.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
srrERE TLOODS ~ SWITZERLAND.

porro no, e2-Ueavy snowslorms are prevailing
,hroucbout the north Of Switzerland, and several
large districts are inundated by the overhowing
~ he
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
GREAT DES7r7TTION " LABRADOR

ST. Johns. \. f.. Oct %-Ihe revenue '',"Se'
- h.s re,ur,ed from her summers work In Lab
rsaor Collector Burgess reports great destituton IN
Labrador and Gays that hundreds of persons VIII
sTsrve unles assistance 10 promptly io'waroeo 70
them.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
TO THE SENATE BY 4 LONG ROrTE.

From The Kansas city Star
J. & Coddng. who will make another trial for
J-nited States Senator begins modestly this time by
making the race for township trustee on the Popu-
lat ticket
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

II YOU find cod creeping or. keep bottle OF -.
D. Jayne's EXpectorant at hand. and take a
little dose occasionally 1t will relieve at once, ana
soon bring about 90
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
COLONEL. FELLOWS IN THE SOUTH.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer personally knows that Coionei
Jobn y Fellows Of New-York Is doing the cause
Of honest government great good In Kentucky and
.,be South re Is speaking In company with sena-
Tor Lindsay. This county .Hopkns' sent a ram
Load nj g75 voters TO hear the above-named gentle
mn N Hopkinsville Thursday last The usual
t,fv cen on I he dollar free silverte poied the
,,n i Nd renortcd Az silver men and ~ gold men
af,er % The meeting the train was poled by honest
80 With the following result: Two hundred and
Two gold men l2s silver men and % donb.rm, ,,I Ih's
is good work. a, ,ooc ''''N'''i''''
:" "tTonk,ps County Ky Oct. q. iG.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
AMIE ETIENNE BLAVIER.

Paris Oct. 23-Ame Etienne Blavier, member OF
the French Senate representing the Department OF
Maine-ei-Loire. is dead He was six,y-nine years
OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

degrees higher than Thureday and % higher shaa
that OF the corresponding day OF last year.
II will rain to-day. clearing by to-nign'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
CAPTAIN-GENERAL PAvIA

Madrid, Oct. 23.-Cap;aln General Pavia, Marquis
de Novaliches died here last evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
COLONEL OLIVER ". PEABODY.

Roston. Oct. 23-Colonei Oliver W. Peabody
roen,ber OF the firm OF Kidder, Peabody 20 since
s organization in 1865. died at his home IN Milton
This morning His Illness prevented his GIVING az
on.ion 10 business matters FOR the last SIX or seven
n,",'Ss and hIs death was due 10 complication o.
diseases.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

oliver White Peabody was born IN sprihghe'u
Mass May O. 1884. When the war broke out ne en-
listed az n private in a Massachusetts regiment
and was promoted TO the rank OF lieutenani'coiohe