davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NBW.J2RSE\
lNnihIaciic coal used exclusively
-Four rfalks. Automatic Block Signals.

DinthIaeitc coal used exclusiyelyJ
-Four Tracks. Automatic I'll ok Signals
on and stter November Il. 1895.
Trains i.avc station foot Of Liberty 81
s9r Ens'on B"thehtn. Allentown. Mau,h Ch%nnS % q Cd
10 Eastoa). 40 543. 7:2o to Allentown. i NJ Sundays
80 q II to Easionl A. NJ. 1000. $40 600 T. ~ a.
40 20. a:3o = M sundays $50 4 81
For Reading 430. 500 a0 1l:3o A. NJ, ilo l3o.
2&.;@ & s:@o too 20 90 r. n y 10 night sundays
..oo s:oo ~ r. n i2i5 night Sundays 100 $50
For sunhury G,ssbure an1 Wilamsport a. 40 500.
eio A. NJ. l:lo i'3o. 40 +. NJ Sundays. = 30 A. NJ
AIL-RAII. ROUTE.
rc95a";. t AZ i;iS il l. s. isS l4s, .i'; 40
G.i5 J.. NJ sundays -,cep, ocean Grove and Asbur,
'''"' wv a. FOR LAKEWOOD,
40. S:l5 A. NJ l,5, $40 $40 T. 81 ,, 49,,
For Farmingiale. Toms Kiyer b1rncga' rar1 anu
For Atlantic c'y. Vineland and i'rise'on 'i'o A. M
for Mnmou,h Reach seabrsh, Iishand. q &ay.-
'''@'''' ' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON 600 o.oo ~ m
,s5 rS5 aas rSaa9t Ss \ WI L. d g. 9S @ SO s os.
Parlor can 800 600 Dining carr. 30. 300 T. "
1915 uieh, sundays. 30. 9.oc 100 II 80 'Pnw w1s
For Haiinorc and Warrington. week dey' 90 10 90
carr i. NJ Il Il night sundays 1000. u 80 'h!nlns
caD \. NJ. 92o. 800. 600 dining can ? VI. u Il
night o. ......, q. o., al.
1hcTfv 81, ils i72 2Gi AZ -. iiio lt2e broadway
~ Gih Az. 81 Eas' l1,h - -, i"s' l@',h 81 =
sco Fulton -, fr0 lkIsn. q, Hraadwa,. Wiiliam-inrs
TIE Ncw-Yor1 Transfer orurans w' 'Tl flr ani ch"@
baggage from hotel o. r.T'd~nce :. destination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
SIUInVAV REAL ESTATE.

oooc.o~~~~~~~N~>-0N N~~~~,N>'>>N-<'>> <'>>,>'>'0--
AGENCY rOR MONTCLAlk.- N"-N'"n''
prlp.riics an kinds. sale ~ rent.
,IhEI.N,'E B IHBS. Be~krnah-S'.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
HELP WANTED.
ooo~~~.o~~ ~~>>~>~S>~~'~"-o~ >'>>'>''>''>
Female.

tiof.erXEEPER WANTED for family ;
one accustomed 20 the manasement 81
e.r,o,fs I'm , large city ana country h'nsr
u,st-c,tss references required NpV.f ~
lrttc- to X, Box a. l'@'- Hi univ 's
WANTED a pgo'estaut llurdress 70 a. a..
.isi W'.h caamhrr~of. s;ii' ''''''' D
-ro-, ,,fI ~ Nes- 7.'u-st.
,ena. .pp,oyment. good
x,.rt-,,,.. u..' 'eseary. urlDse
stamp ~ particulars. SiNN'Nn' M
co.. - West .lih-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
nilroa0s.
h'MER:c'c GREATEST RAILROAD.
n EW YORK
~
1ENTRAIA
uiIncn.,
&. HUDSON RIVER R. r.

on. From Grand Central Station 4od Street
o'"' a: go: M,Exe.p' sumday Empire State Express
Syracuse and Rochester Due Buffalo iij D. m
o:"0 A. M.-Daily. Fast Mail for poushkeepsie. Al
9pany. Ctica Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
'o'"o A. M-Except sunday. Day Express For all i'm
.oo portant New York state ponts.
na,i. Chicago. indianapolis and 81 Louis stop.
~ M foughkespsie % Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roches
900 f. uN MDp1y o1E Chicago specsi FOR Detroit clevc
sie' Altany, Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse. Roche9
, ."i and buffalo
"'':o p N &M,-E*cept sunday West Point, Poushkeepse
@;3O = M-Day. North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
- Nh ttica and Syracuse
GOO "a af MRSy nsHS.,I T0 AS9ny Troy usea .M AaI;0n
niagara Fails Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit chi
''2' +; M;mpaly. For Troy. SARATOGA. Burlington
-,o iila,isburr, -. .,ltans and Montreal
land indianapolis ~. Louis. Chicago. Stops at
900 r. M~DsiIy Sai cares ' seepns @ Car passenger.
"niy' Tor points o.. Fall Brook Railway. via Lyons
9sg9ershuTs. E1ffalo Niagara Faiis. c1sSelend.
acsal aad f ,fe A"Sarn @ Sr Road '''u ''Y ''' ''''
nolGl m ,rai3 for Chicago and prncpa,
SUNDAY ns6f u5ay gsI ngs &SaHy 1 "fS aad cSeaaS ts
"'os A S;,,Aa,,, n ana : p Mbay except Sunday to
en5 4. M-sunday only to rtsacld and the Berk-
'o.rf IL Hs yi4 a &T;s% AIS ne ny1;loS IS 2ox,rns
An nrh trains nun bciwesn iS5,bsi and points on
rmnan Dys;on as far Workers IN connection with
ra. aSna er Of N the only line running all
%fner a an1ae r5Gs ears & on an ihTegsh 1r trains
Tickets and Wagner Offices a, Grand Central Station.
a. IA Tk s 2l sa @ ss 81
ST. ana ana o S'atop s and 20 Fulton
Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the
SS'f SonH VNtVess n rorcEy GG!yy GEORGE H. DANIELS
Genoral Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

81 sSs;y S West Of sS f to Amor
'f4f sT1h.' '1t'vi 2s5 # of 7hCays years 10000
Asa'i" sna wife, Few" raisCn-s @ 100 Kossu'l- m
BeinecSe. BERNARD and Joseph Hesiorfer and
wives Thomas r Sherman Great Jones ST. lot ~ ooo
same 'sp o TSomas rS Sherman No Fuiton-s,.
nsrr feon.. VIE The Nam Manhattan y saw
,ags lnstiinton W Beekman Place. % IL n ot IN ono
p,lSe e'T ta,harine and Luke A. to the Emigrant
Industrial savings Bank q 1o6th-st 20 IT :, ooo
Banismann. Tofsans and wife to Daniel R
Iiedeiaann 5 i7Oih-st. 100 Z, Of iith-ave. ,ooo
fS,as sars sereno D. and wife to william il jackson.
9 corner webster-aye and i79th-st. demand r, 1000
ocsTood sSIson u assh-s, i75 @ Of
c'.so' owen to Eliza oNeii ii5h-s 800 IT 7oo
csrsadrs John and wife to susan Daryea
47ih-si 100 II q Brook ave years .a, 200"
.'''T7's a7,s; !'i =; Sssrssa 5000
st, se6Gi",ays i%sslmsn,'i si,sn, o.-,i $3.50
savings Bank. n @d-aye and sSd-s' % COO
POISON. Charles D william cla.s AK and ,5aA, WIl,-
iar' = Sabine. trustees No S'' West i2od-''' 600
Gs,s. Ariar! and wife, to HUGO Gorsch. 5 600
Gt',nian r. Ro.e e to c,1ens savings Rank. 90 ,oo
eo%m.a Aaron a.. N and ID DiSt 70 LYMAN Euser
nan M Mam - wl.sin i,a' ' 20 900
"s Ssana Msud russe nss 81 o. f es sS1s AeSa6drs iS
2Othst ia n OF 7th-ave. years. -. - i~"''
Fn'z. Louisa. 10 Title Guarantee ana trust o.
ErJ.,a IN sI =, - ~ -, .o,h OF, cars '... 10000
Hhll"ck. Amy !, to Lucy y Benjamin. 3d-st
lot 10. map Of Jerome months. .........' "'
Hopfengariner. Margaret, 70 EuIctta !. ci0c"e
Mape. near ns u Vest cf" Chester ter viase
Jscobus Mary e. TO Thomas Isherwood cor oo
ner sthaye and 4h-st. Wakefield. years..... l'o"
Kahn. German, an1 Emanuel 5 and wives 10
Sarah Holman. 5istst 200 n " OF ls'-ave. 90 -oo
kehoe John and wife to BERNARD Cohen and Wolf
Enfe; ii2th-st 900 u Of Ienox-ave .. -.o
Islor. Clara. and Agnes !. Crenin Edwin d
Aeeks. executors Joseph W Meeks No 81 lrv- - mn
Mckay. cofnela. to the Society for the Relief of
the Destitute Blind Sew- York. n Downingsl
2D n n OF Bedford-st. yeaTs.............. 400
h0rsenstern. Hannah. 10 Bertha Michael lst- ~
ave. 24s n OF 3-th-si. years. .............. 500
Mack. Egbert H. and wife to Fanny + de Tute
o>th-st. l01 n 81 Lenox-ave 1900
Mcneil. Richard s. and wife Laurent II
i year :, % '' 5000
No II West ilsth-s; year .................. 300
siuligan Carrie. and Matthew Mari 4
drnss. Scone.dIye. 173 II Of City Island
AZ high water mark and adjoining property
Mclaughlin. John d. and wife q Ellen A Her.
year ............... .,.'.....'."..' 800
name to James Mclaughlin. properly. !
Norx Mary. Georgiana Weeks W 3 Intcrva;s.
ave. "a 10 II OF Nestchesteravc. years. eco
newman. Max and wife to Mary l. Higgins
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

~o~~N~~~NOo~ON~0 1,~oN~NyoNNN0ON0O~0OoN1>
GREATEST PARGAIN'' Sl3.2oo -lffp"n
- .as. f.rrns. JOHN FlNCk. 3i-afr..
corner JJth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

A DlERTIsEMENTS, AND suBsCRIPTIoTS. FOR
,IvEn Ar TIE PT9wS 0fFgE No. AMI l2'2 yFy E;qaf
riSMFNTs at the following Branch Ofices 234 Eighth
ave- s. e corner Tw"ntythird-st. l52 SiSh-aye; "
Fourth-"ve Fourteenth-st.: 600 Ihifd-aVe; iC)
rhird-avo. cor Forty-seventh-st o2s Thrl-ayc near
Firstavc.: LOG West Forty second 81
10 Culumhus-av - Avenue \: 1923 Thirda's; .3'
w., For-second- 1919 SerOndaye.: 554 Thirdave
I Third 2u5i Third ave. between one hundred
nd ell, ard One-h hundred and thirteenth SIS
,bs OFFICES 80 East Ono hundred n nd
,wont, nfh-s oi3 Vest one hundred, nd wertvnfth
a, and 100 One hundred l. fortyffhst up 20
n m Mt regular Office rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

FOR SALE.
o-~No~o~J~O~-"O%~o>'NNN".' N".'N-N"N~No@N~SN0N|~|'C
AT Reduced PRICES.-SoO secono-hanh
wooc and irun wording machines fc..j
euarauteed; machinery Sought ana es'
ehanl,ed. GEORGE 4. EDDY. "9s Maci'
snu-st.
A-A.-A.-A.-FIN diamonds. watches;
81 weekly. no trash. can pr auIress ",
{ GO ! Maiden Lane, Room 2 All goods
aDaranterl
FOR SALE. Nice French black poodles;
3 mon.hs old. G. T.. 353 Fast '6th-st.
MUSICAL. BON. new; Swiss: L. tuncs
latest attachments, ,arge case, p"'IpCt
,rSsr. finely poUsh.d: cost si25: soil $50;
need money. Room co.. 80 Bgoadway.
ROTL,TOP DESKS. Si2 and upward. also
desks slightly damaged by water L.
MASON. II Fulton-si. .-------
100 PfANOS. new ard second hand. 20 up.
Great bargains: cash. easy terms. rent or
erchnnre. WALTERS. - Union Square.
iO5- 1O1 West 3Sdst.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

s~~~N~~~ N~~%~N~N~NNDNN-NNNr
20s EAST 9TH-ST.. near !. station Large
front ro1m furnished. three wind )ws.
private family. PITTS
?i3 East i9TH-siT.- light housekeep-
ing. hall room: also large saloon parlor.
reas nnble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
The Correctness Of His Insult and SIander on
Southerners Substantiated by the Re
ports of His Speech IN
NEW YORK JOURNAL AND WORLD
And by both News Bureaus and Individual SenOgraphic
Reports Made in that City at the Time

In his Aory Hall speech yesterday
ne his usa Ndon ssurs Garden so enacy tyeen
the atG xgnin pung show what said Mdton
the Qualification The following
to Mr.. 49,
To W. R. HEARST Editor Journal New
Hon. Burke Cochran his speech this
his
M He emphatcauy asserted that he it,
will you submit to this conspiracy professional
farmers the farmers who cultivate uuarrels of their
neigbors farmers who labor with their Jaws Popus aqta
tors of the West and the Of the
Souh7 This is conspiracy between professional farmers
who want low and the Shareholders
who would like 10 pay wages al ALL"
Please telegraph o ocorctn o reported quotation
NJ GLEFNAN, Norfolk Vuenan.
:, =, o,z ,z,u.,,r ,c,tu,.. New York, %, 1896.
Individual
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
AREwARD OFFERED
ny Chairman Jones for the Convic.
tIOn OF Election Law yioiators.

Chicago. Oct. Ex-senator James X.
Jones, Chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, has offered q reward
10 any one whoiwill furnish evidence
which will convict vioiators OF the cleo
ton laws. He does not specify any par
ticular territory, but includes the whole
country. AS evidence of his desire to aid
in detecting and Furnishing fraud at the
polls. he issued the following:
The purpose of the Australian ballot
being to protect voters in the secrecy
of the ballot, and TO prevent coercion,
bribery and fraud in elections. and the
Democratic party, fully believing shat
the permanency of our institutions de-
pends upon .he accomplishment of these
patriotic purposes, makes the following
offers:
"A reward of $500 will be paid by the
Democratic National Committee to any
person or persons who VIII furnish evil
dence for the conviction of any one of
bribing or attempting to bribe any voter
TO vote or to refrain from voting at the
general election to be held November 3,
1896
"A reward of $500 will aso be paid to
any person or persons who will furnish
evidence for the conviction of any one of
coercing. attempting to coerce, !ntimi-
dating, or attempting to intimidate any
voter al said election.
THE above offers OF reward hold good
for two years from and after said elec-
ton.
tS!gneD JAMES K. JONES.
Chairman"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
THE PEOPLE HAVE WON
The Great Battle Against The rldtoefaey
VIII Result In VIctoty for the Masses.
HONEST COUNT is ALL THAT Is NEEDED
IL Now Seems Certain That tile Flee.
tion OF nryan Has necn Accom-.
piished-Despite the Many Mtl.
lions That Have Been spent by
the Agents of Republican Fraud.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Thc following
call was issued tonight from Demo-
cratic headquarters:
TO the Voters OF the United States:
IN the preliminary battle OF the peo-
pc against the plutocracy, the people
penditure of money so large Tint tile
clvilizer world stands appalled, at ts
magnitude to-day, Il large majority OF
the people of the United States are lin
open revolt against the merciless gold
standard and the domination OF the
country by the syndicated wealth of
Europe and America, Interested in Sc
curing or preventing legislation and In
controlling the execution of the laws In
their interest.
AN UNPURCHAsED BALLOT.
All that is necessary to secure the
registering of the peoples will Is to
see that every voter comes to the polls
ana casts an unpurchased ballot Many
Oh the millions collected by the syndi-
cate have been reserved for election day
beaten at every point, the last resort of
money Is To buy the ballot of the voter
by. purchasing his absence from the
polls or to coerce his vote by intimida-
tion. TO prevent this Is possible If
every patriot will do his duty.
STAND GUARD ALL DAY.
Every member of a club must go to
the polls early In the morning of election
u"S Cast iiS DuuOt, una remain there
until the polls close and the result IN
announced. Take care that every voter
gets to the polls and casts his vote.
Note down the names of every absent
voter. Let 1t be known that the citizen
who fails to vote unless prevented by
extreme Illness has either been pur-
chased by the money of the corruption
lists or Is otherwise unworthy to be call
ed citizen.
THE PEOPLES TRIUMPH.
"All signs Indicate the overwhelming
triumph of the people, and to no organi-
than to the clubs, the peoples organi-
cations, created for no selfish purposes
and battling for the liberties of the
people as in the days of their founder
the illustrious author of the Declaration
Of Independence
(Slgned) James x. Jones, chairman
National Democratic COMMITTEES; Chas.
j. Faulkner, chairman Democratic Con-
greasional Committee; Chauncey +.
Black, president National Association
Democratic Clubs: Lawrence Care rdner,
secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
TIE ELECTION or BRYAN.
The London Times pIncticaII Con.
ceuPH IL.


London, October 29-The Times In an
article on the Presidential campaign In the
United States, says: "
'lt Senator Jones. Mr. Daniel J. CamDau
respectively chairman of the Democrat q
GNational Committee ana the National
Campaign Committee. and other Demo-
crauc magnanas, are correct in their fr-
ures, II Is conclusive that Mr.. BRYAN will
be elected. Mr.. Campau estimates that 2e2
Efyan electoral votes VIII be cast by 33
States. including Indiana, Michigan. iii.
nois. Iowa and Minnesota. all OF which the
Republicans think are safe.
IF, Therefore, the State OF New York
persists n the belief that Mckinley will bc
elected, it is not for the want Of Warning
II the East is blind II is willfully blind
The shrewd observer in Chicago thinks
that the prevalent Bryan demonstrations
mean Bryan votes.
MIR. M9reton Frewen. the English econo-
M st and bimetallist who is now in Amcrf-
ca, writes to the Times that he has scnu
and heard all OF the leading men on hath
sides and Hnds that throughout Illinois
Indiana and Michigan the Republican
farmers are working heart and soul for
Bryan.
Mr., Frcwen writes that he is convinced
that Bryan Will also carry all of the South
Srn States. " III the possible exception of
Maryland and Delaware. and all of The ia =
Western States except Oregon and Wyom-
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
THE WATSON LETTER.
IL 10 Something of 81 Great Mystery
SfElt.

Washington. Oct. 29-The mystery of
the Watson lyetter is not yet quite
cleared up. Secretary Edgerton, of the
National Populist Comma:ec, to-day re-
p yire to Mr.. Wat=ons atcment that he
tEdGertom could explain the delay in
the delivery 20 Senator Butler of the
missing lo:ter OF acceptance of Mr. Wat
son. said: The only reply have to
make to that statement is TO oppose to
ii the testimony fghe senate postmas;-
er that neither personal or official mail
OF Senator Butler is delivered TO me- /
never saw Mr.. Watson's letter until
Monday morning las;, when Senator
Butter called me up to his house and
read il to me-
NO" he said in rely to a question.
II haze no copy of the letter to make
public, nor am l authorized to state
the substance OF us contents. Senator
Butler told me he received the letter
on Saturday last"
This date being accepted as correctly
stating when the leTer rea ched Senator
Butter. the mystery surrounding the
on-dellvery of the document still re-
mains partly unexplained, inaSmuch a 5
twice subsequent to thar time Senator
Butler told representatives of the South
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
Hon. william J. Bryan Makes an Extended
Tour Of ChlcagO's Suburban Towns.
FINISHES His CAMPAIGN III CHICAGO
Hfs Six Speeches to GREAT Audiences
III Tint city Inst Night Marked
the Termination OF the Splendid
Battle fIe Hns Fought There Ihis
Week-OT for wisconsin.

Chicago. Oct 29-Candidate Bryan
was nearly two hours late in leaving
Chicago this morning in his flying trip
to minor Illinois points. His train was
due to depart at T:35, but Mr. Bryan
requested that it be held. and he did
not reach the station till $3.50. Early In
the morning enthusiastic Bryantes be-
gan gathering about the station, and n
dense crowd awaiting the coming of
their favorite. When Mr.. Bryan finally
reached the scene a storm of applause
greeted him, and the assembled multi
tude refused to be satisfied until he ap-
peared on the rear platform of the train
and spoke few words of acknowledge
ment for the honor paid him.
Twelve towns are to be visited to-day,
and the Bryan special is scheduled to
cover the distances between them at
the rate OF a mile n minute The last
town on the list is haywood. which
should be left behind at ESQ, and at
z p m. Mr.. Bryan is scheduled to speak
lar out on the northwest side Of Chicago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30

Several Reported Ktlrea.

St. Louis, Oct. 2o.-A special to the
Chronicle from Hartshorne, I. T.. says
that cyclone last night a.: Mine No. l2.
near Krebs. destroyed considerable pro
perty and several people, are reported
killed. At Weeka. Governor Browns
store, the new church. and four other
buildings were blown down. Several
people We're hurt at Weeka, but nons
seriously.
The tornado struck Anderson. n mining
;nwn belonging to the Choctaw Coal
Company, eight miles distant. destroy
ing the section house and three other
buildings. No persons were seriously
hurt at the latter place
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
FOUR CERTAINLY DEAD
As a Result Of the Explosion Of Gas
In a Coal Mine.
TWO OF THE RESCUIRG' PARTY PERISH
The Force OF the Explosion was SO
Grcnt ns to Shake the Eartl, for n
Distance of IEaIf-n.IiIe = There
Are Several Men I'm the Mine
Whose Fate is Unknown.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. ga heavy ex-
plosion of gas occurred In the South
Wilkesbarre shaft of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company shortly after
o'clock this afternoon. So great was
the force of the explosion that ii shook
the surface for half n mile around. The
mine is now on fire. 1t was not in oper-
alton. and only about dozen men were
ut work. six of whom have been hoistcd
to the surface. They escaped with slight
bruises but were so excited that moth
ing could be learned from them more
than that an explosion had taken place
in Il portion Of the mine some distance
from where they had been at work.
RESCUERS AT WORK
4 party of rescucrs went down into
the mine and found it a hard task to
reach the spot where the explosion oc-
Cured. owing to the mine being filed
with gas.
Two of them were overcome and died
in very few minutes. They We're
William r. Jones. fire boss i'm the en-
ploy of the company for the past q
years. and John Josephs, a mine fore
man. Both leave families.
FOUR KNOWN TO BE DEAD.
Four others who had been at work In
rock tunnel when the explosion oc-
They are Joseph Worth. fire boss; James
Herring. laborcr; William Lacey. con
tractor. and Thomas Owens, a rock
miner. There more men In the mine
whose fate is uncertain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
Trouble Brewing tnIndi,u,.

Chicago, Oct. pa special from In
d'andpIl!s says: Il. o. Hawkins, R4pub-
HcAn member of the Board OF Election
commissioners, got an opinion yesterday
from Attorney General Ke:cham, Re
publican, on Chairman Gowdy's instruc-
'ions 10 election judges no: 10 combine
he fusion vote when the ballots are
counted next week. Mr.. Ketcham SAYS
that Mr Gowdy has made mistake.
and that the judges and inspectors have
no power 10 separate the vote If Mr..
Gowdy's plan should De followed 1t
might throw the Indiana election into
the courts and might ,esui. in serious
disturbance at the polls all owe,
the Safe. Mr.. Gowdy. and the
election judges say they will not obey
the State Chalrman's instructions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
The south cnro,inn Lynci,tne case

Aiken, S. c.. Oct. 2a.-The case against
the Broxton Bridge lynchers continues
TO excite more interest here The de-
fcnse closed it's case al il o'clock after
having put un score of witnesses TO
testify to the bad reputation of the
states witnesses as To the good char
as'cr OF the defendants. The dcfen-
dants were not "n the stand. nor was
any attempt made to prove an alibi.
tn" solicitor in cross examination
broush, out that majority Of the de-
fensa witnesses had contributed for the
defense and were related 10 the defen
dants. Argument will be heard this az
ternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
Egg TIrowers ExpciIed.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Chauncey c. Fos-
ter and Louis J. Hanchett, the young
men who attempted to egg Mr. Bryan
on Tuesday, were this morning publicly
expelled from the business college from
the window from which the eggs were
thrown. Principal Powers mounted the
platform In the presence of his assem-
bled pupils and announced the expulsion
of the culprits, who had, he said, dis
graced the college. the city of Chicago
and even the State of Illinois.
As the young men were released from
custody Mt Mr.. Bryan's request, this ac-
ton OF Principal Powers may be said
to close the incident.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS.
The Kingdom Can Sympathize With
t.,c American Republic.

I'm which elections for seats in the Hunga-
rian Chamber of Deputies have taken
place this week the results in 320 have been
the Liberal cand dates We're elected, IN l6O
candidates of the Catholic party were sue
cessufl and in % the Nationals were Victo-
rlotis. Passionate interest Is being taken
in the coiitests throughout the Kingdom.
and election rows are reported everywhere.
augment the strength of the various garri-
sons by the addition OF so 1000 Austrian
trooDa ~ ss s.s ~ "a IS lt5l2s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-30
MADE MANY ADDRESSES,
Bfg Crowds But no. Very Long
Speechex.

Elgin, Ills, Oct. 2s.-The Bryan spe-
cial reached Elgin at 1920 n. m. and
Mr.. Bryan was taken Immediately to n
stand erected about 100 yards from the
Northwestern station, where he made a
short speech to large audience. No
stops were made by the train between
Chicago and Elgin. Owing to the late
ness of the departure from the North
western station two hours behind the
schedule originally arranged, a number
of speakers were sent ahead TO the va
rious points Mr.. Bryan was announced
to visit to-day to entertain the crowds
until the candidate put in an appear
ance. Mrs. Bryan accompanied her hus-
fnan n1