davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
BROKEN By BRYAN.
Panic Withdrawals Cause the stcp-
pace of a Buffalo Ksanix.

BUFFALO n Y. Oct h 1sos The
rsonl, e f,a,,,,a,o, - t,,ls ~, rls,ssd ;ts
-'SiiA y y Soiiiiiieiee - siiS etss eiSSeu -
doors today pending an exanlina ton
by the banking department. Withdrawals
4,,a,, ~ ba,,1 $500 ,,re,,
- 'i sus psiih nays .oeeti teseiAtiS quase
large, and at meeting of the board of
directors last night it was deemed ex-
ya57aa,t ~ "a 49, ,1,a t,.,..r
:, go s'iu p'ass 'a'o
in the hands of the banking department..
The directors however. expect that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
RANoROPT ar sMYRNA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS 1Ss6.-The dis
patch vessel Bancroft reached Smyrna
this morning. according to eablegraan
received at the Navy Department from
Navy Department that the little vessel
must have exhausted her coal supply in
the l. 500 mile voyage, the length OF the
Nedit iterranean, and she will undoubtedly
remain at Smyrna for several days, at
least, to refill rer bunkerse II Will thea
depend entirely upon circuSns tances
whether she will proceed to her Intended
eventual destination at ConsfantIuople.
NJ hlie quiet resgHs al the Turkish capital
Minister Terrell viii probably not ask
for the Firman permitting her to pass
the Straits. especially in view Of the re-
cent alarming publications attributsng to
her a distinctly hostile mission. These
ing to the Turkish authorities as they
were So totally at variance with the uni-
form and repeated assurances Of this
government that the presence Of all our
ships in the Levant was araScabie. 4
is believed. therefore that the effects Of.
those stories will be allowed to sIlhside
before the little ship proceeds to Tehanak
at the entrance to the pardanelies. and
that Minister Terrell will await q mora
favorable opportunity TO ask her safe
passage to the Golden Horn.
With the Bancroft's arrival Admiral
Seifridge now has his entire command
directly under his eye and according to
his instructions. he viii at once rear
range their crews 70 bring together All
the men whose terms Of Enlistment aTe
der that she may leave with them for
New York This portion of The pso-
gramne can only be altered BY con >sfa.z
gencies arising which might make It ~
Tisabie to keep the entire fleet together
for some further time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
MACEO'S STRATEGY
Even Spanish Accounts Show
That He Has Won Vic
tories and Received
Supplies.
.FRIGHTFUL SPANISH GRIMES
Men Slaughtered and Women Out :
ragged Consul Lee
Defended.
FRIGHTFUL SPANISH CRIMES
Especial correspondence of the United
ASsnciatals Presses

Especial correspondence of the United
Associated Presses)
HAVANA, Oct. 10, via Tampa, Fla, Oct.
i5. 1861 am preparing an account of
the last fights in Pinar del Rio gathered
from information received here. Of course
It must be understood the reports are
from Spanish sources and that they must
BE- taken with a grain of salt. It is a
pity that no American correspondents
witnessed the engagements to report the
Cuban side of them Even the local
papers, not having correspondents on the
Held, everybody must rely on the reports
OF supposed eye-witnesses or the testi-
mony of the Spanish officers. who are not
celebrated for their veracity. The main
facts are about these
Maeeo left the hills with about two or
three thousand men to gather an expedi-
ton which had landed on the extreme
point of the island, somewhere about
Dimas, which expedition it appears, is
not the one brought by the Three
Friends as reported, but one fitted out
n France, or some other place, with
Cuban funds collected in France, com
manded by a well known Havana lawyer
named Fernando Freire Y Aridrade bring
ing with him other well known young
men,as Emilio Lafourcade, Hector Saave-
dras Francisco Penalver-son OF the Count
OF Penalver-and other prominent persons
well known in Havana and Paris
The expedition appears to have been
the most formidable ever landed in Cuba,
and Is said to have consisted of about
1900 rifles, 100000 cartridges, 5000 blank
cts and water-prcofs, two or three can
non, dynamite and medicines.
Weyler being informed of the landing
and that Maceo had sent forces to protect
the landing and convey the expedition to
the hills, sent five columns In combina-
tion with each other to intercept his way
and. Ii possible, to capture the convoy.
As result of this combination there oc-
CURED five successive engagements, in
over $50 losses, without obtaining their
coveted object, since Maceo is nows re-
ported to have reached the hills in safety
without losing a single pack mule of the
convoy.
In all these engagements Maceo has
evidently out-generaled all his foes, and
has demons trated his great capacity as
military leader and his remarkable
skill and courage. Finally, sMaceo having
succeeded in reaching his mountain
streng1olds with the powerful elements
dicted that it will be utterly impossible
for the Spaniards to dislodge him, as it
would require nearly a hundred thousand
men for that purpose. according to the
opinion of well-infcrmed and impartial
persons There is no doubt that he has
sustained great losses, but every body be-
lieves that they are much smaller than
those of the Spaniards.
Caiixte Garcia with $500 men and four
trict recently in the direction of CANA
ouey He is believed now to be in that
province to join Gomez. His ultimate
purpose is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
MRS. LOGAN SCENTS BLOOD.
Her Appeal TO Wemenss Intuition to
Avert War and Revolution

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1Sss.-An un-
usual feature of the political campaign
is the organization of a Ladies McKin-
ley and Hobart Club for the District of
Columbia. Mrs. John A. Logan has been
elected President and last night address,
ed the members of the organization
which, she said, would be made perma-
nent.
Mrs. Logan spoke with much vigor and
her address evoked applause 1t had been
said that women could not understand
the issues of the campaign, but she
knew of none SO stupid as not to know
that the country was passing through a
great financial crisis and that the conf
denee of the world had been shaken by
the free silver craze in the honesty and
integrity of the American nation. De
monstrate your power of intuition" she
said, "by studying the situation and de-
stroying the calamity and misery that
would follow the placing in power the
free silver advocate and the prosperity
and happiness that must inevitably sue
ceed the election of Mckinley and Ho-
bart.
We are not far enough removed from
the horrors of a civil war not to feel
alarmed at the signs of the times, and
the audacity of the anarchists populist-
dle-of-the-roaders, silverites and in
Vulnerable obstructionists. who are to-
day striking at the very foundation of
the Republic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
WELLs-0BD.
Diplomatic Wessain~ in Fashionable
st. lsecr@ass.
By caaIs q tlss lasltsa Pros.

~ tdQte 20 tias G1Sflgts Press.
LONDON, Oct. 10. 1Se6-The marriage of
Mr.. David Wells. Second Secretary Of the
United States Embassy, 70 Miss Marietta
Ord. daughter Of a prominent London
physician. was celebrated today at ST
George's, Hanover Square. The chanceI
was beautifully decorated with palms
anu flowers. The bride arrived al two
@ @, c4ock, leaning on the arm OF her father.
Sne st was attended BY two bridesmaids,
Sarpnael, cousins of the bride.
Inc pflde wore gown of ivory satin
piain corset and bodice, with collar OF
epearis embroidered on lssse. pointed back
ana front and edged with a deep frill
oI felnt de Flandres lace. The tulIe
ven was liked to the hair by diamond
ana sapphire sword pin. The bridesmaids S
tse M9Fe ivory satin dresses, with pale pink
~ 4taaiion t nenu, crossed and carried around
lne waist and hanging ia sash ends
qeWh the skirt, and Large black velvet
mars, vita pllInes and pink ribbon
1dr. =. W Everard, formerly of H n
SSIssulaf service in China, supported the
pfidesreeln. The service was choral Two
hundred guests and relations Of both fam
mes were present as well as the ygaoie.
stan Of the United States Embassy. A
q Upper Brook stree., the rooms of when
were drapea with English ana American
flags.
IN the course Of the afternoon the newly
s ss-s - y PSit 1871 LOT iae a0Uth and VIII
spend the honeymoon in England The
couple viii sail fer thei- United States IN
November. There were present at the
reception the Ambassador OF the United
states, Mrs. AayaFd. Mss Florence Bay-
ard. Sir James 7 YeuI grandfather of the
bride and Lady You'll, ar and Mrs. Gee.
Ord Dr. and Mrs. WaEjng Cqd Mr.. ara
Mrs Campbell Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
W RoalIe Cox, Mr., and Mrs. George
Dwiwig't Pratt, Of Springfield Mass, u. =
A; Mrs. r. G. Lanncx, Mr. James P
Roosevelt, Commander and Mrs. Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Richard, Lady Hamilton,
Col; and MIS-. Reynolds and many others.
Ihe presents to>tle bride were nurner-
Gus and costly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
END OF THE BENTLEY CASE.
Argument OF Counsel Before Vice
Chancellor Esifuey

The celebrated Bentley case was before
Vlce-Cnancellor Pitney today in the Court
of Chancery. It has reached it's last stage
and will be before the public no longer.
unless one of the parties to the suit should
become dissatisfied with the Vice-Chail-
cellors decision and appeal therefrom.
Peter Bentley died some years ago, leay-
ing large estate and leaving his wife
In sole charge of the estate Warren
Dixon. who married one Of her daughters.
on behalf Of some of the children, applied
to the Chancellor for the removal of Mrs.
Bentley from the charge Of the estate
alleging that she was wasting the pro-
perty- highly sensational trial followed.
at which some of the children BY ilnpii-
cation and otherwise made serious charges
against their own mother Several days
were consumed in taking testimony, and
tfis case was one of the wonders Of the
day
Today was devoted entirely to summing
up the case. Gilbert collins argued for
the children and Courtland Parker or
Newark spoke for Mrs. Bentley. The
Vice-C Chancellor reserved biz decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
ALEC YOUNG sPoUTs FOR SILVER



The first banner raising by the Demo-
Gratis Of Hoboken took place last night
The William Cliff Association raised a
banner at the corner of Second and Gar
den streets. A platform decorated with
bunting and japanese lanterns had been
erected on the side of Freeholder Cliffs
saloon. There were thirty-e.ght vice
presidents for the meeting, among whom
were NJ. J. Cey1e, Freeholder John F.
Heating, Fire Commissioner J. e. w
Cooper and Fire Commissioner Fenton
AssernblyInan w. n. Parslow presided.
He introduced as the first speaker Alec
Young, candidate for Congress, TO an au-
dience of one thousand people. Mr.. Young
made speech, dwelling chiefly on ma
tionsl issues
Other speakers OF the evening were
John Marnell. candidate for Assembly, Jo-
seph P. Mullin, ex-Assenblyfma from
Kearny; Counsellor Fallon of Hoboken,
Senator William D. DAILY, Michael Raw
ley of Jersey City and ex-Alderman Lun-
drigan, who received rousing reception
Another Bryan and Sewal banner was
raised at Sixth street and Willow Avenue
A large quantity of fireworks were set
off and crowd of five hundred people
listened to Alec Young and Johnnie Mar
nell spout free silver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
JAMES G. DAHLMANN,
BRYAN's LECTURE TOUR.


PETOSKY, Mich, Oct. Is, 1s96.--Three
speeches before nine O'Clock this morn
ing was the way William J. Bryan began
his second day of Michigan campaigning
When the train reached st. Ignace, on
the Straits of Mackinaw, at $40 A. NJ,
he found quite large crowd of shivering
people waiting for him. Two bands had
been secured by the Bryan adherents in
the town and these played heartily as
the nominee appeared. Although Mr..
Bryan had not eaten his breakfast and
was attired only in night shirt, trousers
and overcoat, he made a good speech and
was cheered vigorously.
The special train was taken across the
Straits on a barge and reached Mackinaw
at seven o'clock. Here was another large
audience, 1000 or more, including a crowd
of excursionists. Mr.. Bryan was more
suitably attired for speech-making and
made a vigorous address. No less than
four brass bands We're on hand and despite
the early hour the meeting was a great
success
Mr. Bryan's third speech was made at
Petoskey, where his train arrived at S.25
and made a stop of twenty minutes.
More than a thousand people were in the
crowd that cheered the nominee when
Mr. Hampton the Democratic nominee
for Congress in this district introduced
him. A number of men wore badges in
seribed .'An Honest Dollarssi and noticing
these Mr. Bryan said:-I want to adj
dress my remarks to those who are wear
ing those badges on which are written
IAN Honest Dollar do not know
whether they are intended to mean that
those who wear them are in favor of
gold standard or free silver
Sixteen TO one" shouted some one
Mr. Bryan smiled and did not make
further reference to the matter.
Several hundred people at Charlevoix
heard a brief speech from the greatest
hero of the nineteenth century, as Mr.
ipfroduoad lip,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
LEAGUERs MET LAST NIGHT.

The Greenville Republican League met
last night at its rooms on Danforth ave-
nue.. Seven new members were elected
and three names proposed The COM
mittee appointed to prepare a suitable
set of resolutions upon the death of H.
Van Nostrand handed the club well
prepared paper. Invitations to attend the
is to be held at Belvidere Hall tonight,
and the meeting of the Republican Club
of the Town of Union. Saturday evening,
were read.
his European trip. The club will raise
its transparency, which is the work of
Charles Bennett, member, next Satur-
day evening. After the customary dis
in the club rooms and number of promi-
nent speakers will be present and make
short addresses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
A REGULAR LANDSLIDE.
Senator Quay in New York--sftua-
ton In VIRGINIA.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is, 1896 Senator
Quay was early at Republican National
Headquarters this morning The members
of the National Republican Executive
Committee declare that reports received
from all quarters are favorable, and a
regular landslide is expected for Mckin-
ley on November g.
John. S. Wise Of this city, who has been
campaigning in his former State of Vir-
ginia, called at Republican headquarters
today.
so far as the actual vote is concern
ed, said he, I'VE shall undoubtedly car
ry Virginia, but whether that vote viii
be counted as cast is another matter
have intimate knowledge naturally of
the sentiments Virginia people and pub
lie affairs and I have never known any
thing like the condition there now. The
Democratic party is split over the money
question, but aside from that II mas been
steadily losing ground for years Cleve-
land carried the State over Blaine by
1000 or 5000 only. Then in the Harrison
campaign Cleveland had only about .500
How can a party stand that percentage
OF loss, in addition to the sound money
detection this fall and hope to win ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15

CLEARY-On Wednesday. Oct. IL 1885. at
her late residence, No. s2 Clinton
street. Hobolssa, Catherine Healy, wits
OF the late James CieSIy, native Of tae
Parish Of Isismore County Water
ford, ireland.
Funeral from the Church of Our Lady
Of Grace. Friday morning. Oct. ls, at
9 o'clock.
GAWLEY-On Wednesday. October IL
1876 Bridget wife Of the late Nicholas
Gawiey.
invited TO attend the funeral on Satur-
day, October H. at a. M. from her
late residence. NO. 264 NaricE street,
thence 10 St. Bridget's Church. where i
sale1nn high mass az raquiens viii he
offered for the happy reposa Of her SOUL
SAIITH-On Tuesday. Oct. Is. 1875, Chris
topher Sszsith. late OF No, 2Vs Third
street. Jersey City
Funeral from his late residence. No. aat
Second avenue. New York on Friday
6ctober 1s, at j 2. N.
ad'NAIR. .-0n Tuesday. October IL. ISas
at her late residence Ne 5ss JerSe,F
avenue, Mary K, wife d y. ". Nc
Funeral services Thursday. October IL
at 7;S9 p. NJ
AfUFNFoRD. -On Tuesday. csetaher -
1885, at No. 1o9 Oak street. Celia R-'
Munford.
Asleep in Jesus.
Funeral services Friday October 4s =. %
fully invited s1
Interfent private.
ATfCAN.-on Tuesday. oetsher IL 4sae
Joseph RaS1gan. the beloved son az {ss
late G8tharine and Kaonaas Rs9lsa<s
ln the 26th year of his aee.
Relatives and friends are rseSsa.,s es,,5.s
invited 70 attend the funeral frnfs5 !, s
late residence No e09 S1mnaiF asss,s,. =.
FRIDAY. october IS. at A. III. fhssssss. * e
St Joseph > C2nre1l, where ,s.e4n5 fs,ss Sss
mass Of requiem WIN 81 sssss - - I
happy reF9Se OF his Soul ssse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15

is immensely popular with some Republic
cans, especially the younger element. He
he is exceedingly affable to everybody
with whom he comes in contact, and has
that wonderful trait which for want Of a
better name is called personal magnet-
ism'' which enables him to make friends
everywhere he goes. He Is also what is
known as "a hustler and has been most
indefatigable IN his campaigning. All
this has had its legitimate result, and
has made Mr., Heller very strong In North
Hudson. The place where he is the
weakest is In Weehawken. There his op-
ponent, Aaron s. Baldwin, is well known
and popular. He has in the past been
thrown together much with the residents
of this town and they have come to look
upon him as one of themselves. 1t is
likely that Mr. Baldwin will carry Wee
hawken, but the other townships will
give Mr.. Heller a majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
FRANCES UNJYING HATE.
By CG5le to the United Pres.

PARIS, Oct. IS. 1Sss.-As mark of
commemoration Of the recent visit OF the
Czar to France. President Faure will
grant amnesty to 4a2 prisoners who are
confined in Algeria and in various penal
institutions in France.
M Henri Rochefort in an article in the
'.Intransigeant' asserts that il was the
desire Of the Car in his speech at Cha
Ions 10 make use Of the expression
'tranco-Russian alliance" but that NJ
Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
objected to the utteranee, fearing that il
the words were once spoken by the Gar
crowds would parade the streets OF Paris
shouting 'fTo Berlin
The TGaulois' says that NJ shishkin
himself denies that he has received the
appointment of Russian Minister Of For
eign Affairs, or that he expects to re-
eeive it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
MORTON TO THE PoPooRATs.
The Author of a Campaign Siander
Denounced as a yyfiful Efar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15, 189e.-Secretary
Morton has expressed himself in unmis-
taxable terms as to the managers of the
Democratic campaign The difficulty arose
out of the alleged issue of bulletin from
Democratic headquarters charging the
Secretary of Agriculture with permitting
the employment of his employees during
offlce hours in addressing gold standard
campaign circulars and sending them out
under the frank of Senator Caffrey, of
LOUISIANA. This statement being shown
to Secre etary Morton he denounced the
author of 1t as a wilful liar Then, speak
ing OF what he called the Bryan Demo-
Gratis. he added
The finance which they teach is entire
~ Confederate fiat. In the Southern Con-
federaey the same leaders who now are
N command of the picket guards for free
SILVER at IL TO /, were leading financiers
And Herris, Pugh. Morgan, and the other
Confederate Generals now in command
OF the Bryan campaign seem to desire to
accomplish by false finance that which
they failed to bring about by arrus-ra-
tional dishonor and disgrace,
Secretary Morton further produced the
following letter which, ne said had been
addressed to all the postmasters In Me-
braskas-
Omaha Sept. rs. 1895
Dear Strive address this letter to you
knowing that you are one Of the leading
Democrats Of our country and believing
you have the success of Our party at heart
and desire to aid In the election of Bryan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
RHODE ISLANDS CAPITOL.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Oct. is, 1ss6.-The
laying of the corner stone of the new
Rhode Island State House took place to-
day. A parade was made at ten o'clock,
and at its conclusion the Masonic service
took place at the site of the handsome
new building that is being erected.
me parade was led by the First Light
included among the marching bodies, st.
Johns Commandery. No. /. K T., of
Providence; Holy Sepulchre Commandery,
No s, K. T., of Pawtucket; Calvary Com
mandery, No. 1S, K r.. of Providence.
the Grand Lodge, subordinate lodges.
present and past officers of the State and
invited guests
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
lyman NOT OUT OF IT YET.
BIZ Gable 10 the TF,lftssf prezs

LONDON Oct. 10 1Ss6.-A despatch re-
ceived from Boulogne this morning saws
that the police have not received orders
TO release P. j. ]. lyman, the Irish
American Inyineible and alleged dynamite
censplraLor, who is under arrest at that
place. The London auuhorFties Are IN
clined to dsscredit the dispatches re-
ceived fren1 Paris asserting chat Tynanfs
exEraditioa TO England has been refused
by the French Government.
a despatch from Bouiosne to tbe Gem
-tral News says that the delay in setting
Iynan at liberty is due to the indiscre-
Ion of the Wash ngton Government in
publishing 2 communication from Am
bassador Eustis, stating that Tynan's re-
lease was certain before NJ. Eanotaux.
the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
had answered Great Britain demand for
his extFadition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
oARLIsLE's KENTUCKY spBEoH,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1ssS.-Secre-
tary Carlisle today teleeraphed the Hon
he was prepared to deliver Ave Speeches
in Kentucky in favor of Palmer and
Buckner. He names as the dates agree
able to him October %, "a, 26 Is and 80.
He says he prefers to make his first
address in his home town of Covington,
the other four anywhere in Kentucky his
friends may select Secretary Carlisle is
carefully preparing his speech, which in
substance will be delivered at all the five
points he will speak
Louisville is one of the other points
where the Secretary will speak There is
the same activity now among the friends
of the Administration as there was i'm
mediately before the selection Of delegates
10 the Chicago Convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
MR.. WEINTHAL CRATES.


There was to have been regular meet
ing last night of the Hoboken Common
Council. When the roll was called only
FIVE Of the members were in attendance
Councilman Weinthal said that before the
meeting adjourned he wished to express
himself on certain matter which greatly
concerned the people of Hoboken and
especially the people of the lower part
of the city. He said that the people in the
lower part of the city were asking and
had been asking for school accominoda-
tions for their children in that part of
the city. He said there were hundreds of
children who should be in school. The
Board knew the feelings of the people IN
this matter and the Board should receive
the condemnation of the people If 1t didn't
provide school accommodations for their
children.
The bids for a new school building will
be received at the next meeting of the
Board on October 28
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
THE BARKENTINE BUToHERY.

BOSTON. Oct. Is. 1Ss6-The United
States Grand Jury was called this after
noon to listen to the witnesses in the case
of First Mate Thomas Bran and Helms
man Charles Brown of the barkentine
Herbert w. Fuller, who are charged with
the murder of Captain Charles j. Nash,
Mrs. Nash, and Second Mate A. w
Bramberg, on the high seas ons the night
of July Is last
If the jury returns an indictment to the
court the trial VIII probably be set for a
date about month hence
All the witnesses for the government are
to be examined and the hearing may pos
sibly consume several days.