davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Furnished 6cnses 90 fct-C ountrp.

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT for the summer
II situated Mecox Bay. Water Mills. l.. l.: half-mle
depot and miles from Southampton: large frontage
bay: fine dock; excellent boating. bathing and drives
house modern. high ground; recently enlarged; CON
tans 10 rooms including BATH hot and cold water. sta.
tionary tubs roomy paz1as rent including care ,Ss
owner THOMAS II. BALL care Best & Co. " we"
3d-st Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
CHARGE AGAINST A TREASURER.

vincenxo Albinee. thrty-six years old, laoorer
vho lives at No. Is Front-st, this city. was treas
,,rer Of the Italian Societe Macdonald. a mutual
sIensAt organization. He arrested yesterday by
Court Oflcer Bacon on q warrant issued by Justice
Wsish AIbipee Is charged by Biaggie Itizx!o: q
~ properly and part Of the funds OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
GOLD FOR Russia.

Gold to the amour, Of $1,000 vas obtained yesfer-
day from the Nationa. city Bank hy Hedelhach
Ickelhclrner & co for shipment to Europe by the
FIRST bismarck sailing to-day The consignment
f. under 4 contract for gold laid down in Ger
many II Is ultimately destined for Russia. The
Hanover National Bank deposited $4,000 IN gold In
the Sub Urea sury In exchange for groenbacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
ANOTHER iDTiNCE " STGAR.

The American Sugar Refining Company. otherwise
the sugar Trust yesterday advanced refined sugars
one-eighih Of = cent a pound for all grades which
made the advance hreesiNteenihs OF cent IN two
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

TERlAN CHI kCf.
augural service for the Sunday school Will occur
Sunday at 5 p. M, and at O'Clock the ded-catory
services will begin. The sermon Will be preached
by the Rev. DR.. John Hall of New-York
The fine new church building and parish-house 10
he opened this afternoon stand on the site OF the
old Park Chapel. About two years ago the OLD
building proved to be inadequate 10 increasing num-
hers in the Sunday-school and TO meet the demands
Of the various organizations which had their home
in the old mission. The building is not only
modern In style of architecture but is also founded
on modern ideas Of what the Christian Church
should accomplish for humanity. The basement
contains the boys read ng cub ard game rooms
locker and bathrooms and fire gymnasium and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
The Senate has confirmed the nomination OF b. D.
Franklin TO be Governor OF Arizona.

The body OF Captain John b. Johnson. I'd cavalry
who died at Jefferson Barracks Mo-. Sunday.
reached Washington this afternoon and was met al
the station by two troops Of cavalry from Fort
Myer Va. The coffin was placed on caisson ana,
headed by the With Cavalry Band, the procession
moved up Pennsylvania-ave. and through George
town TO the Arlington National Cemetery, where the
burial was made with military honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
BUILDING PLANS FILED

The following pans for new buildings and alter
fled yesterday
New buildings.
7Oth-st = s. 100 II of West End-ave. hve four
story brick dwellings. by Walter Thompson
OF No 200 columbus-ave. ner................
Boulevard and e3d-st. n corner. for a three and
one story brick bicycle academy. by Darius TALL
man. Of No l02 West 03d-st. owner. .......,,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Conntrn properlp t)anteo.

COTTAGE WANTED on Jersey Coast between ,s S.s
~ bright and Elberon. Cash paid FOR season u iloess
discount Is made. Send price. with full pirteu'a''
Box IA. Tribune Ofiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

cs5 pas Z s IF iss; s5s's re-
1;us,ay Lange 10 Rober, Kiefar' .'',..''..' 1850
i5 John Mecaum % 10 1 Wis% ~.
S Rowland 1sp r 81 U''sys John a's aScaa@
'e J yoac io ch51ose Of s'e TdWStSse S
Lcsinrton-si. 5 corner Beach-st ioox;o: Henry
W Bischof Daniel d LAWSON. ...............
cllnonst. No 2l2. John Boyd. referee. to An ooo
orchard-si. No So Rosa Cohen to Hannah Vein
,rssdousai-s, ia. Hannah weinstein to Rosa
7oih-st No 2i3 west Danie Chlds and wife
4siR-si SO 1855 Vest Albion l. Warner ct al to
io5th-st 5: % It . q Manhat,.a-ave 10. lox.s.s
He:ry Elliot and wife to Alexander F Mac
1oSa HaaEsn to A5sn and
Frankln-ave. 100 II OF lT5th-s,. 424xloox
wa sAiD mares goo # 81 @, 2;xloo K1
cf s'ai'a% % It Of oxford Place scxoo
Fannie p Lawrence to George T Brooks
r Fannie Iarrcnc &c to Albert S' Lnd6n@ 49,
awe. IS ,l ic9 OF A0 0drd Place 'x
Grand-2 aye, 100 y OF oxford Place l13s
Ay,"%s 50 e o,nn q p RsS.o 'osisos
1922 10 ~ Vest William II Hal and wife 70
ia,'h ' st. 10 ri West: charles Warner and
She's, 'IT" corner shave 75xioo. levi
Mace and wife to Ralph Hckox .............. 1900
.
Mace and VIE 20 same /
iith-st =. lot il2. map Village II Wakefield
lOoNiit. Herbert Reeves and wife - llorac"
ia,h 81, : ~ 4 ~ q r " Of StAbbns-ave 2Jx
io's?5N1p3 =. Lyman Tiffany ard wife 10 caro- =,
Msdsdn-s, NJ 2ss. Jacob osnon,r and wife to
south - n s. az :, " ~ Je~erson-st BILOXI
Frank I. smith and wife - julie
Same property Edgar Le,ycraft and wife -
columba-st Q : o. II : 4 stanton-s 25xso.
Abraham Cohn ami wife Max Rosenhaum.
~ - Nos 22i and 323 West. simon Neudorfer
al TO Marcus Buchner .......-.-..-.-..
2ph - N1s t2o and 422 East the Washington
Life I1suranr. Go 70 Elias kempner. .....--.. ]
BAH 81. No ll5 East. Edward Nance and wife
20 john II H~nshsw ...... .............-..... 10
a,h- ave. " 755 Z, ~ e7,h-st 25xioo. Charles
T. SCHUYLER md wife Henrietta Bartlett.
fth W $50 West. John n Henshaw 10 Edward
iTth.si n s. 40 n " Of 6h-ave 2osso: william
Davies. referee. Gertrude Cutter - 100
toh ~ No ~ Fast. John II Henshav N Edward
\ Manic .. ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
9si 50 r. ipl 2 Of Avenue \ c5i xloos.
The Bransri Quarry 90 10 sh,ler n Hall
7''h No ia Fast. 20 same ....-.......
sHfh So W go East. Max Rosenbaum and wife
70 Abraham tohn .......... ..........
I.szReff and Prospect i5oNl'NN
irregular Mary Crawford TO Kate { Kelly.
Eu~usi" iv". n ila : T. n ~ Bassf-rd
II o. ~ 2s 'rr'gnlar: Fanny Loras to Josephine
Gr ~ harrington lV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


lsls :, v q s,h;ave ye,r. '.......:..,...... NoN
'?ii a',''9 :'4 f;,a and 9''49'
same to me sx ee &c. of re.er schea
fer. deceased. same proper,y Years ........ i2I'
5 iIsth-s 3ie II " Of Batheate ave- year. 5000
'Ss h 'sfse to F Crane ave. Of gsf
81 oxford Place. years ......;:;..,..-.:. 1000
White '7'" i'o,h! "a s ;'' It AS Sf Mott
Same t. Nay 5 Taylor. n : ias,h ST. 1851 +,
sam. to Maria 4 Gei,,on ct al Mot, ave. cas-, ~"
corner u juliet ST Years ............... 1900
SAM ss "sF';? '%G al s@''s' s f's'a
Of JgIis,st ke2 Rssne and s,o,no, 1000
william " Es.ese, Mo',-avc. lisa I'm.
Cohen, Ro.a. to liarnah we'ns'ein. No lie Ma
pibcr.. r. charles +. to Column an Kelly e
fr'ninaye ice , n o. rd ii'H.s 1900
ave extends from 1884 to io4,h SITS. year
sams to same Manhattan-avc. 45.5 /, n Of
Same 'i to same e Manhaan-ave. ass It Of -'""
sa% Dt9 10 am year oi H1rsn ss Of Manhattan 10000
ave- and io3dst. so It OF Manhattan
Ensei william to Caroline (ioet1. No 22s 5,h..,.
Same s'1 % Peter often. No sis Ea. i2,h-st "
Frsnck carl to the Emsrant Industrial Savings
Bank. lot ic3. and feet front and rear Of lot
drea Joseph and VIE to Ehes herman ct a.
1oth-ave. Year, ..........:........... 5000
T.,
rsant Industrial Savings Bank. 2d-ave. 27.2
GuiIy William liam and vii wife to Elizabeth Upham.
Jerome-aye. 80 It s Of Potter Place install
He i','r nicholas j. to Mary smith ct al.
i6o,h-st 1888 IT W OF s'ebblns'ave.
rickos Ralph to Levi IL Mace. shave. lots
Se ' cn". map to "iSn hsr fsSs Bow
cry. between Great Jones and 4th-st; years $50
'V pany 81 Ncw'York' 5 sith,st 100 II Of
Amsteriam-ave. years mortgages 10000
Ia
months mortgages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Abb
sIthst. iie Il " Of Amserdnm-ave. months. $3.50
s'T as to PRICK N EnS CSmpanS an' 200
Same Anlund johnson n s4th-st 100 II ,.ou,
Koch. Lousa. to Francs schnaes. corner
= Lsxnst.1,aye and S SSh-s gears Lance ''
ioed-st. $50 It OF Park-ave. year mort .n.,
Kisfcr Robert. and Andrew Drawn to sams.-ss ,ooo
vdS S' st, 2s # o. " Rich ~
:, ard voh, No 4ls West Endaye year ;;., $500
sa% MS of h,ssyaTa demand demand SS
wssrsEy Xnnie to Henrietta Lachs. No aia ,ooO
rndSIum. ALBEIT TnGns p Lawrs1e Cars. 90
icad,st 20 II W OF Madisonaye, year:..... 5000
Ms sS. Ea sc Of II f SsE" f"sa" 900
oS nS %e A to- Sc SnS WI" Metz ana
OF Avenue 4. 3.i2 years s"V
70ih-st. 2s+ It " Of Amsterdam ave, years 5000
West End"ave. sts X OF ssth-st year 5000
'a hmst to YEAR 5000
ss,hs,. i' year $500
Riverside Bank TO the president and directors
OF the Manhattan Co.. No 400 Columbus ave, Sc
' ton' istDaSe. 1881 Il Of 18th ST. year $500
Wes, Wifrcd E. TO Margaret a Jackson.
lG4th-st 100 II OF Amsterdam-av l 1475
Same to Adelaide + Jackson. n l04tn-st. l25 II
OF Amserdam-ave and adjoining property.
year 3 mortgages ........... Hs25
Wtzell, Caroline L. to LYMAN Tiffany.
IGgh-st, 81 II n OF Stsbbns-ave. year.. 100
years 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

Reports have been received at the State Depart
nent from consular officers in China and Japan
concerning the existence of the black plague IN
Hong Kong 1t Is said that the disease has been
kent within bounds at Hong Kong, although the ar,
rival OF a ship at Yokohama with case on board
IS reported. Z,
Secretary Carlisle has not changed his intention
of going TO Chicago on the invitation Of abo: repre-
sentatives and delivering address on finance on
April L. He will leave here next Monday Tor tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

The President has approved the act 10 confirm Ger
tain cash entries OF lands. The act authorizing IN,
leasing Of lands for educational purposes in Arizona
has become a law without the Presidents signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
Gonntrn propertn 90 Get


TINO LET AT CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND. a desr-
i able house. containing sixteen rooms. with modern
convenences and having view OF the Staniet
with nve stalls and coachman's rooms. Windmill ana
Springfield gas machine Inquire the premises on ana
after April IL. A C. ToWEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

The President to-day granted pardons to David L.
Driver OF Arkansas sentenced to three years In the
penitentiary for Illicit dlslIlng. and to j. Reuben
Phillips Of South Carolina sentenced in 1895 three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
5nrnisbes Apartments % fe.

SMALL FAMILY. adults. i5th-st near Broadway, Of
~ fers Handsomely furnished second floor for $40 weekly
all modern coavenences. references. OWNER Tribune
Office
viNO RENT from April 18th 10 October ist desirable
L apartment. fully furnished. in hrst-cass a:artrens
house between 9th and Ith ayes on central fark SOUTH
apartment side exposure. with good nsnt y
every room Address or call upon b. d. r.. Room No. Z
Wai-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

The House judiciary Committee today finished
consideration Of the Bankruptcy bill. which Il:
has been engaged for several years. synopsis OF
the bill was made. given recently In these dis
patches. At the next session Of the committee on
Friday the Bailey bill. will be offered a substi-
tute for the Commuters bill, The Bailey bill II real
~ a voluntary bankruptcy bill. except in few mat
tiers where. for fraud debtor may be forced into
bankruptcy. II permits a stare assignment TO be
made the basis for a discharge from debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

The House Committee on Banking and Currency
to-day Instructed its chairman TO secure as early A
dav as possible for consideration In the Hous" OF
the bills reported from the committee Considerable
pressure has been brought 10 bear the mem ,ers
OF the committee 10 secur. the passage Of the John
son bill allowing banks to Issue currency notes up
10 the full par va'ue OF their bonds. which IA
voraby rercr.rd some time ago. The committee has
also fayorably reported the BrOslus bill permitting
the organization Of National banks with capital
Of s25 0DD In towns Of 500 inhabitants. and the
Hooker bill which permits the shareholders Of a
failed bank 10 elect an agent In place OF the du,y
appointed receiver to wind up the affairs Of the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
$500 REWARD.
$500 REWARD.
has issued the following:

lam Lacey and James Worth. The
place was very gaseous and the men
worked with safety lamps. 1t Is be-
heved that the gas was ignited by a
blast. David Williams. the driver boss.
was at the head oS the slope 500 feet
away when the explosion occurred.
and was hurled some distance and in
jured. He was the only one in that
vicinity who escaped alive.
Work of Rescue Promptly Organized.
The explosion was SO severe that it
was plainly feNaat the mouth Of the
shaft. The recf of vhe fan house was
blown off and all the air-ways and
brattices insde were wrecked and
blown away. The alarm was promptly
gwen. and hundYeds of men. women
ard children rushed to the head of the
shaft The grief o6 the womankina
who had husbands. sons or brothers
in the mine was heartrending. The
work of organizing rescue gangs was
begun without delay. II was a peril
Gus undertaking. as the sequel proved.
but no man faltered. Fire Boss Will
lam II. Jones and Assistant Mine
Foreman John Joseph selected the men
for the first party. and themselves led
the way. All We're overcome by the
dread after-damp. but not until they
had found Driver Boss David Will
iams- All except Joseph succeeded in
reaching the foot of the shaft and were
removed to the surface, but the old
fire boss- Jonas. succumbed to the
deadly after-damp and died in half
an hour after being brought out. de-
spite the efforts of the doctors, who did
their utmost 20 revive him.
Joseph. the other hero. became sep
arated from the first party. and the
second rescuing party found his body
and removed il to the surface A num-
ber OF company men who worked in a
different part OF the mine reached the
surface by the No. shaft. and also
by another opening. IL is thought
possible To reach the four men in the
rock tunnel until the air currents are
opened. Superintendent laval and
other officials Of the Lehign and
Wilkesbarre company were early on
the scene and did all in human power
to aid the men below. Large streams
Of water were sent down the shaft e
! establish a temporary air currer,
while the work Of rescue was in prog.
ress. laval believes thers may yet Ii
six men inside. hut an old miner in.
sists that there are twelve 1t Is ths
general suppcsition that all are dead
on March .. 1880. in this same colIiery
eight men were imprisoned and died
before they could be reached by tbs
rescuing party
Later-The bodies of Thomas Owens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Andy Berube died at the home
Of her daughter in Fitchburg, Mass.
aged 100 years.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Archibald took her
life at the home OF Joseph c. Fitzsim-
mons. Chicago. by inhaling gas.
Rafael Mendel G. Sons bank at New
York has shut down and over 200 Door
people are mourning the loss Of their
hard-earned deposits. Mendel. ST., has
fed to Europe.
The birthday anniversary OF Bolivar
was generally observed at Caracas,
Venezuela.
Pat O'Rrien. NJ. p, for Kilkenny city,
recently followed the Meath hounds
after a fox on his bicycle, was first
in at the death and won the brush.
This is the first occasion on which a
bicycle has beaten q field Of Irish
hunters.
Obituary: At Harrisburg. Pa, A.
Boyd Hamilton. SO. At Toronto, Ont,
Rev Father libra. At Vandaha, Ills,
Mrs. J. B. Per1ne. So. At Philadelphia,
Jacob z. Davis. ~ Lynn, Mass, Owen
Dame.
Upwards of 4.oo0 casmen are sut on
strike at London.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, q widow so
years oR. and her daughter. Mrs. Sarah
]. Stevenson, 35 years old, also a
widow. were found asphyxiated in their
rooms ait Boston.
Mrs Mary White. Of Chicago, COM
mitted Suicide at Indianapolis.
A severe storm prevails along the
coast Of Portugal. A fishing boat has
been lost near Setubal, eighteen miles
southeast of Lisbon. Fourteen fisher
men were drowned.
Perry Bartholow, the United States
consul at Mayence, is being prosecuted
for severely injur!ng an inmate Of his
house by striking him on the head
with a revolver.
Michael Mellon, a laborer, of Mattea-
wan, y. T.. has been sleeping soundl,
for over a week. and all efforts tc
arouse him are unsuccessful.
Pablo, a Ute Indian. under sentence
to be hanged this week for the murder
OF q squaw of his tribe and her lover
and brother, died in the Colorado peni-
fentiary of conSumptton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

New York, Oct. 3O.-The notable
absence of excitement in Wall street
was apparent at the opening eonsid-
ering yesterdays monetary strin-
gency. Higher London quotations
were light, and the offerings and
statements Of the leading banks that
they were prepared and abundantly
able to meet any emergency eau sed
a better feeling. It was given out
that half dozen leading banks were
prepared to put out s5,OOO,OOO to
$4,000, OOOi if necessary to relieve
the situation. The first loan call
for money at 81 per cent, ranged
from so to 60. then dropped to 80.
The premium on gold was as high as
SCal.
New York, Oct. 30.-The Central
Trust company brought interest
rates down by losnIng 800, 900 at 6
per cent. Later the rate reacted to
Is per cent. Money when it closed
was offered at 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

Tho program for the Reformation
concert ut Augustana college tomor-
row evening will include 1.-The Lords
Prayer" "by Herman Berens; organ in
troductory. by Miss Katharine Gest
recitation, by Oscar Nelson; chorus
selection. solos, by Mrs. Edla Lund
and Albert johnson; quartet selec-
ton. by Mrs. Edls Luud, Miss Anna
Westman, Albert johnson and Oscar
Nelson; recitation and chorus. by
Albert Johnson; conservatory orches-
ira; 96.h psalm Of David by G.
Wennerbeg, "Sing Unto the Lord" "
Mrs. Edla Lund and chorus; cornet
SOLO, &. +. Toenpigs. "See the Con-
quering Hero Comes" chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
DEADLN WOlsh OF ChCLONE.
Nine Persons Killed sad Two Fatally Hurt
In Oklahoma Property Damage.

In Oklahoma - Property Damage.
Guthrie. ]. T. Oct. 30.-A cyclone
swept over a stretch of country about
twenty miles east of here at 1:30 O'Clock
Wednesday night. devastating a dis
trict several miles long and probably
a hundred yards wide. The farm house
of William Toby was first in the path
of the storm. The building was de-
stroyed and Toby was probably fatal
ly injured. The other members of his
family escaped. Half a mile farther
north the Mitchell postoffice and store
was lifted bodily into the air. carried
a hundred yards and dashed to the
earth. The building was smashed into
splinters and Postmaster NJ. L. Mullin
and his wife were killed. They died
elapsed in each others arms. Two
sticks were driven through Mullins
skull. but there was not a scratch on
the body of his wife. The Mullins
came here from Rock Island. Ills. The
farm house Of Abner Jones was also
wrecked and smaller buildings were
destroyed. trees uprooted and crops
ruined. Rumors are current here that
the same storm did frightful damage
further northeast, in Payne county and
that several persons were killed there
but up to this writing no particulars
are obtainable.
In Lincoln county Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mclaughlin have been found dead in
the ruins of their home and Harrison
Jones will die of his injuries
At wewoka. !. r. the same cyclone
destroyed Governor Browns store. q
new church and four other buildings.
Several persons were hurt. but none
seriously. At mine No. l.. near Kreh-.
it Is reported that five people were
killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
rwIsTER VISITS NEW ORLEANS.
Sweeps Through Thirty Blocks. Leaving
Wreck In Its Pathway.

New Orleans. Oct. 3o.-About s:5o T..
m. yesterday n cyclone or "twl~ter''
struck this city on the river front. Just
above Pension street. and swept over
a distance of about n mile and half. or
thirty blocks from Penistsn street Co
Robin street. the track OF the storm
being about i.500 feet wide from tn.
river To Annunciation street. The frs.
building damaged was the In
dependence oil mill. situated at
the head OF Pension street.
It was unr6ofcd and buiNi!nE and con-
tents damaged Co the amount Of Sc oco.
The conveyors of the new elevator os
the Illinois Central railroad were slight
ly damaged and John White Mcyerand
John ]. Buck. employed at the eicva-
tor. were lifted fron the ground.
dashed against the elevator and the
latter was severely hurt. Hundreds of
buildings in the track OF the storm were
damaged. many being partially un-
rooted. chimneys prostrated. trees up
rooted and fences blown down.
The storm-swcpt section Of the city
is In darkness. owing to the prostra-
tion of electric light wires. and de-
tails OF damage are difficult to obtain.
At first n number of lives were re-
ported lost. but 50 far these reports
have not been verified. The property
loss Is estimated at 100000. George
Bealer n switch tender. was seriously
injured. an arm and hip being broken.
and Joseph Henncssy. laborer. was also
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
Bryan Crossing the Badger
State.
SPEAKS At APPLETON, WIS.
Chairman Jones Misquoted
, Abroad.
Misc cellaneous News of the
Day.

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 30.-The
towns visited by Bryan in the Badger
state this morning were in some in
stances bsdeeked with yellow. Bry-
an was enthusiastically received
everywhere and made a splendid i'm
preston by his logic and elc9uence.
Go Abroad to Learn tue News.
London, Oct. 30.-The Chicago
correspondent of the Chrenicle
cables that in the course Of long,
frank conversation with Chairman
Jones, of the democratic nation al
committee. the latter admitted that
the indications pointed to Illinois
going for Mckinley, but asserted
that the state was not essential
to emocratic success.
jumped at Conclusions, of Course.
Chicago, Oct. 80 Chairman Jones
says it is not true that he told the
London Chronicle correspondent
that Mckinley was likely to carry
Illinois. He merely said Illinois was
not necessary for Bryan to win.
The Cause Of Mckinley.
Canton. Oct. 3O.-Dr. Chauncey
NJ. Depew arrived this afternoon on
a special visit to Mckinley.
Anderson. Ind, Oct. 3O.-Gen.
Harrison spoke here. at Greenfield
and Knightstown this afternoon.