davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE LATE BATTLES IN CUBA.
MAcEO LEFT THE HILLS TO CONVOY NUM-
TONS THAT HAD ARRIVED IN \ GREAT
FRENCH EXPEDITION-HIS SUCCESS.

TONS THAT HAD ARRIVED IN \ GREAT
FRENCH EXPEDITION-HIS SUCCESS
Havana. Oct. IL. via Tampa, Fla. oct ID
Inc Following is a summary OF accc UNITS OF the
last fights in Pinar del Rio. gathered from
Spanish sources Of information. Many of the
statements must. therefore. be taken with
gram or salt II is pity that no American
correspondents witnessed the ENGAGEMENTS TO
report the Cuban side OF them. Even the local
papers not having correspondents on the field
everybody must rely on the reports of the Span
sh officers who not celebrated for their
veracity The main facts are about these:
That Maceo left the hills with about twenty
five hundred men, to gather an expedition which
had landed on the extreme point OF the island
somewhere about Dmas. which expedition, 1t
appears, is not the one brought 10y the Three
Friends, reported. but one fitted out in
France or some other place with Cuban funds
collected in France commanded by a we'll
known Havana lawyer named Fernando Frelre
Andrade bringing with him other well-known
young men, as Emilio Lafourcade, Hector
saavedra, Francisco Penalver, of the
Count OF Penalver, and other prominent per
sons well known in Havana and Paris. The ex-
petition appears TO have been the most formid-
able landed in Cuba. and is said to have
consisted OF about 1000 rifles, 1.OD.0W cart
trldges. 1900 blankets and waterproofs. two or
three dynamite cannon. medicines etc.
That Weyler, being informed OF the landing
and that Maceo had sent forces to protect the
landing and convoy the expedition to the hills.
sent five columns in combination To intercept
his way and. If possible. to capture the con-
voy That $ a result OF this combination there
occurred five successive engagements. IN Wnch
the Spaniards said To have lost over SIN
hundred men without obtaining their coveted
object since Macco is now reported to have
reached the hills in safety without losing a
single pack mule of the convoy
That in all these engagements Maceo mas
evidently Outgeneralled all his foes, ana mas
demonstrated his great capacity as military
leader and his remarkable skill and courage
And finally. that Maceo having succeeded IN
reaching his mountain strongholds with the
powerful clements he has now obtaired. II can
be safely predicted that il will he utterly I'm
possible for the Spaniards To dislodge MN. as il
would require nearly n hundred thousand nei
for that purpose according to the opinion ol
well-informed and impartial persons. There Is
no doubt that n has sustained great loss y
but everybody believes that they are muci
smaller than those of the Spaniards.
Calxto Garcia with 1900 men and four pieces
of artillery left the Bayamo district recently
in the direction OF Camaguey. He Is believed
now 10 be in that province TO join Gomez NE
ultimate purpose is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE WATERBURY MANSION SOLD.

COILS p. HUNTINGTON PURCHASES THE PLACE
TOR HIS son.
Coils F. Huntington has practically completed
negotiations for the purchase Of the James NJ
Waterbury mansion. adjoining Pelham Bay Park.
The house is valued at $1,000 ana the GROUNDS AT
SEQ Oop II was here that Mr. Waterbury used 10
hold his amateur circus the performers in which
were society people. He will hereafter occupy the
Furman manor house, near 10y. Mr. Huntington
will present the Waterbury place To his son AIcher
NJ Huntington who has been engaged Tor SIX or
seven years in writing history OF SPAN uhdtr
the Moors. In that period he has visited spain SIN
times TO obtain material for MS WORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
SPANISH SOLDIERS DEFEATED.
PHILIPPINE REBELS GAIN V1cTORY-SENEl'Ai'
THOUSAND TROOPS SOON TO BE SENT
MANILA


Madrid oct i5-C;cncral Blanco. 'apt'in-o'"n"fA
Of the phlIIppne Islands reports the rcpulse 10y m
srpcn.s OF 400 Spanish troops who had been sent 20
assis, an outpost at Tasay The troops lost eish-
teen killed and twenty-threc wounded TWO ha'-
,alIons afterward rescued the outpost the rep''s
occupying TaIisay compelled General blanco 10
change the route OF his own advance. moving
toward lipa Catangas. 20 stop the advance OF the
insurgents. ~
dispatch from Manila. the capital OF me fh'np-
,o Is,ards GAYS TINT all OF the renforccments
which wer, dispatched 10 the ISLANDS hay" arrive
THE town Is quiet and all OF the rebels nave WI
drawn into the interior. The instruction IN IN
province Of Mindanao has been complctey sup
pressed. $500
rordor Oc, 1.-THE Standards" Madrid cor
responden, tolegraphs that the Spanish Government
Will Immediately prepare several ffS' steamers ~
convey several thousand troops 10 MahlIa. lh'
covernmcn, has telecraphed 10 General i'l"h,o'
St, hi,r ali The forces he requires ior the SUD
oression OF the instruction. -" nlSi'atns 49,
H., the news OF the defeat OF the Sp.ilsh ,o'S''
hos caused an unpleasant sensation IN MAdTio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

Hog products have moved up along ws,n Il, S, Tna
and the farmers are correspondence p.n. I',, %
a ,n" nr,cs FOR pork. which was touched July q
10" , p reneated in August and September was
en- ar hsrrel, On Tuesday last the price was
% Co.,. On July % lard sold at $40 cents pound,
49,, T,ssdav last the price was 40 cents There
w.. ben a small reaction since Tuesday In ootn
pork and lard. pork being quoted at " I" YESTERDAY
Spot y sSya nree The December
CEN 70 ,owched Nv and closed at n. when msos
,e net gain for the day three,9uarters OF nne
eighth Of q cent IN ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
,r,,JnVs OF BONDS TO BE BID FOh.

rne BOARD OF city Record yesterday ,,n no
Controller Fitch to advertise Tor Dids io' "a
100 70 S,k per cent. non-'aHapie '.,' ~oa,ro,,srs
oonu'' oan on November next. The above
omos ,, 10 a,ytded as follows: Third-ave bridge
S sehoohouses nsssln 81 sanitary impFo Owe
,onts TO schools slO2 $40 80; new city Coese s..'
si5s 600: change grade commssippniid s sso 900:
Raproyement Of parks s70o Museum Of Wen
Iis, n,ryJ md fourth wards SlGVU NV
V-tniiu ua terfronts ST. $4,000; redemption bonds;
e. AZ, ooo State OF the insane N'@"'V'' on"
ss,dsd,,,onaI water stock. 2'5O.W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE BANCROFTS MISSION.


ASSERTING AN OLD-TIME POLICY.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Without entering on any extreme or violent
ecufse one OF which would De unWise ana h ..s h
Administration has determined 70 assert in the case
the Bancroft at ne "a ,he mn
lion Of all straits communicating with the open 81 a
The rich, 10 90 and come at viii for It's vessels
armed or unarmcd Independent of any agreements
which limited the action OF othtf haiiohS-
AN ABSURD STORY
From The Utica Herald.
The Bancroft. with the United states Minister on
board. might be permitted 10 pass the Dardanelscs.
There Is no authentic information that the Porte
has been asked much less has refused. PERMISSION
for the little craft TO 20 10 Consantinople. But that
the Dardsnelles IL tc be forced-by the Bancroft:
backed up BY Admiral selfrldses eeI-s SO apsra
statement as 10 cause wohoe' ny W. "f''
IN papers non-sensa tlonsl
A DANGEROUS POLICY.
From The Springfield Union.
Further than this should not go; ana tno fs
VINO advocate such policy as that which ioI :
Doubt by a Christian spirit, but they would EN-,
narrass the Government by row. TOT whc. my sh
murder S ne &c or nnr urEey If hottes
s1oud result Is IL worth whie'
1T MAY BE EASY.
From The Providence Journal
Possibly /, may be easy TO accomplish the ob)ec'
=. tne demonstration which is evidently 10 De mar
,.nos 10 not IN n cOnOitlOI tHao'iHb w -" -,
snt omcials to oppose useful remonstrance 10 VIZ
,s.lrements OF any applicant for justice VINO 'P
"oaches Cons;antinople by water.
QUEER REPORT ABOUT THE POWERS.
from The Baltimore American.
tne story goes to say that the Powers. incIuu
ny russia, have given their assent, and that MINI
n cm me forts upon the Bancroft Will De = n,si
w'ma''fy-a kind OF q salute, to signalize the pu.
me redolbtable Terrell. We doubt tho correc.
s<s 80 o. the statement The Powers are more c0n
Ssneu al present about their own attitude 70 vi
~ than the quxotic purposes Of President cie'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
orrp mo CATTLE LOST AT SEA.

Halifax y. s. oct l5-Ihe bri''si S'e"''',' 20 ,
i'" ,a,s out from Baltimore for London.
,, ana head Of cattle board, put In here to-day
WIN ,,ara, and short OF coal. Her captain re-
7'o, ,a,,ng encountered an unusually heavy gale.
,"a,,nr three days with little abatement The vo-
,ance Of The storm worked havoc with the cat'le
pens They were washed away as 'noue" ."e,
W" 49,. .oa ar ashed TO the deck and killed Abon'
mo d head .n in ali were washed 4yerboard or hrd
Many ,n' or broken but she sustained no serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
can no THE REV DIR. d. MACkAfE.

The Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church So
o,o,v at the Boulevard and Seventy-third-st.' mas
extended a cal to the Rev. Dr. Donald Maekaye'
ras,or OF the Reformed Church OF Newark Inc
pu,vers Church. since the resignation OF the pas
tor tho Rev DR. r. r. Booth. III last feoruar!
has been without "A regular minister. Ut. poo'i
has been made pastor emeritus ,.,,,.
Dr Nackaye has the reputation OF pfllian.
~. lie has never delivered a sermon before
r,he RINGERS Church Society but he Is well known
hv tho Committee appointed to select minister,
py ny NJ oaW ~ him was a unanimous one by the
aa nr,h ' As this call only sent yesterday. Dr.
Wackave has not yet replied to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
4 LARGE ESTATE DIVIDED.

The will OF Nehemiah l.. Tunis. who ded on
September IL. dsposes OF an estate valued at aoou.
$62 900 according to the affidavit filed with the "iu
Mr. Tunis leaves to his daughter. Lucia b. Tunis.
the house a; No. $50 West Twentieth-st. together
with the household furniture, pictures and BOOKS.
The sum of $1,000 is given to each OF MS otner
children William f., Nehemiah l.. and Jonn
Tunis and Emile T. Burr. the wife OF Henry r.
Burr of Orange. n. J. The residue OF inc estAts
is to be divided equally among all the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
CHARLES WHITLOCK.

Charles Whitock who died suddenly on Thurs
day from Bright's disease at his home. No. SIS ST.
Nlcholas-aVe, was born in this city scventy-hve
years ago. He active business man to the
day preceding his death. His ancestors served in
the Revolutionary War He was strong anti
slavery man. and he took an honorable part in the
Civil War. He ardent Republican MI
Whitlock leaves A widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
,op SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN ~ GERMANY.

Gotha. oct. l5.-h to-day's sitting OF tne "erh'an
49,, por,y Congress at Siebellchen. Herr Wurm
80, a., advocacy of the inauguration OF n cam
aIen Of agitation in support of the principles and
~ -, the party. and also urged that steps be
80 Nth a view to the establishment OF an eight
taken Wing day and early closing. making the
hour hour for closing o'clock p. IN.
Wsrr Stadthsgen opposed the last proposition OF
@ Tor ali trades TO close their places OF business
~ he same hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
ugy THE CZAR LEFT TT UNSAID.

par,s oct 15.--As mark OF commentator or
,be recent visit Of the Car to France President
Faure will grant amnesty TO +e prisoners VINO are
,onenad I'm Algeria and In various penal institutions
In France
Henri Rochefort. in an article In "Llntransigeant
s..erts that It the desire Of the Car W his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
coyscJEycE MONEY FOR UNCLE SAN.

A ane-lookng man stepped into the office OF the
osh,er in the Custom House. yesterday afternoon.
and LAYING "A new sloo bill on his desk said:
please give M receipt for that money
con what account do you wish 10 pay 'h'S
money!" asked the cashier
-, ,, ,h,s money TO go into the conscience fund"
.I v,,o.e name is the rec ipt to be made outT
II do not care to give the name said me man
81 am acting az agent Tor person WIN e's"s~ Wv
,ncnt of customs duties.
The receipt was made out to plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
MISTAKEN AS TO BOTH HONE AND MONEY
NORRIS DOES NOT LIVE AT TAUNTON AND HE
PILE IN HIS STOLEN sATCHEL sHRlNks
FROM $4,000 TO 500


,o,, p Norris the man who went to the Charles
6, Police station on Wednesday and said ne
had been robbed Of satchel containing S2OVU oy
two strangers who accompanied him TO this CITY
on Fall River Line steamer. told so many con-
ficting stories at Police Headquarters YESTERDAY
that the detectives did not know what 10 make OF
him As he continued 10 talk. the amount oil
money in the stolen satchel shrunk from s2o""
by degrees to $500 He said he had worked Tor a
contractor In Leadvile Col, for s. a week and had
saved some money. which he intended 10 take DacK
TO his former home in Ireland.
In the afternoon Detectye-Sergeant McCauley
induced the old tell his troubles TO the re-
porters and he then declared that he could not
remember having ever said he robbed or
S3D00 He could not remember how the men VINO
robbed him looked. but he said he remeInbered
having taken only one drink with them lie was
sure apparently that he wanted 10 go 10 ireland
and that he had no money Norris had declared
that he lived al Taunton Mass.
A dispatch received from Taunton last night said
no such man as John r. Norris was known there-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
UPS ! ! AsTOR's CONDITION.

reno.t that Mrs John Jacob Astor had sur
,ered relapse and seriously III was spread III
IN. city yesterday. but 1t was contradicteu a' W. "
Astors house. No. $40 Flith-aVe' III. III ''
urs astor's physican. said last evening
,hat there was no basis for the report ana Una.
Mrs Aston recovering from hei ''oei'' HIM.
md was sitting up yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
ryJOy VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

ALTHOUGH THE LEGION Is NoN-PoLlTlcAi' 1T is
SAID THAT 90 PER CENT OF IT'S MEMBERS
ARE FOR MKINI-EY.
Washington. oct. lj.-At to-day's meeting OF me
-. veteran Legion John 4. Donahoe. of Will
-..nr,or Del. was elected National Commander;
william r. wooters, of Philadelphia senior Vice
National Commander. ard ). II. carpenter Oh i'eau
Junior Vice-National Commander
rs, ,,tus Ohio was selected as the next place of
meeting. . to., po,h,ne 10 do with poli-
INK ~ iS said that 40 per cent OF the members
tcs , or' Ma Tor Mckinley. who is member of the
orde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

speech at Cha,ons to make use OF the expression
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. objected to the utter
ance. fearing that IL the words We're once sponer -,
by the car crowds would parade the streets Vi
Paris shouting ITO Ber.in,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
5uceial Notices.
Artificial Te'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~~~~~~~S~N>@r~<ON<>N'NNI
Artin.inl Teeth.-The highest award World .
Far also three medals American Institute were granted
r Harry + Deane Dentist. ijf Lexingon-aye., corner
a,,h-st Expression Of mouth restored Operation per.
formed panlessly.
Mr.. WcEIrath's home made preserves jeies. pick.
in glass orders received 333 Degra"st.
Erooklyn. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED.
4 GERMAN RAILWAY TRAIN HEARING hECh''IS
Thrown FROM THE TRACK.

perIl, DC, l;-If ia reported that railway tram
~, tho saor-Elrcl line. conveying "A large numo"f
., recruits has been thrown from me ithSh anu
a. nersons killed and many more injured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST
w,shIngon Oct i5-The barometer has fallen slowly
ia the central valleys. the lower lake region New Eng
,d and the Middle Atlantic States; has fallen rapidly
during the day north Of Minnesota and the DaNotas ana
~r slowly IN the upper lake region and at southern
-. ,o,,,,n stations The barometer continues high
-, orsr wyoming and Is lowest east Of New-Engand.
II ia warmer generally throughout the Southern and Mid
Az, Atlantic States Ohio Valley and lower lake region
and 20 the OF the Rocky Mountains ana IL Is coo'er
a. - r-r,er Nssisspri and Missouri valleys and upper
iaka region The weather is generally taI out iota
I'M 70 rer.rted from the New-Engand coast ana
- Generally fair weather will continue from
rom r rscon southwark the East Gulf Coast, with
,,,i~ cooler norhery winds in the Ohio Valley ana
lover lake regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

erees higher than OF Wednesday ana oS hShe' s"~
that OF the corresponding day OF last year ,.n.,v
The weather day Will be tair' s'o"''s "'s"''S
vA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.


For Ns-Eneland generally fair weather: northeriy L"
westerly winds ,, ~,
ror Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
-. ON, delaware fair: northwestery winds: slightly
cooler Friday night. . ,.,,,
For the District OF Columbia Maryland anu '"s'"N
,aIr wea,her. light westerly winds ,, -
ia,t Western New-York and Western Pennsy gen
80, ueather possibly light local showers along the
eraly va, n.r and fresA TO brisk norhwestery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
inck
3O.5
800
29.5

in this diagram a con!nuou: white lire shows tne
ssnrea in pressure as indicated by The Trbune SELF
.,;n, harometer The dotted the tenn
nSrature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Oct. ID. a. m-The weather yesterday
Vas fair and mild The temperature ranged between -
ana az degrees the average 07k degree being "a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
RELIGIOUS Notices.

-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~
RIG MEETING tonight ST. BARTHOLOMEWs
MISSION 42dst. and 3daveSpecial carload Of visitors
srprano tenor James L. Dickerson. Chorus
by 500 unemployed men, Collation. Orchestral orOAa -.
cital Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

sprir.ed matter, etc.-Gsgmar steamers sailing on
ruesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter
, 1,r other parts OF Europe. White, Star steamers
or Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter
", ,. ,or Europe Cunard steamers Saturday take
printed matter. etc. for Great Britain and Ireland and
speolay American and French line steamers take
Oh ,H matter etc. for all countries for which they
pr".e .r,ised 10 mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

,. a.. closing OF supplementary transatlantic
Ai.e, above additional supplementary mails are
maiIs ,h n,ers Of the American. ERgl!sh. French
opeh,u u steamers and remain open until within ten
s, ,gnu,ss Of the hour Of sailing Oh steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE POPE SAID TO FAVOR MhiNLhl.

. ,,o,,..rss HOWEVER DOES not APPROVE
or ARCHBISHOP rRELAND's RECENT
LETTER.
London. oct 1.-THE Daily News VIII ,o-"o'
-. ,,,,hi,sb a dispatch from Rome. saying thht 'h'
vatican although fayoung the candidacy OF UT
Mckinley for the Presidency OF the Ih',e" SUI
does not approve Of the recent iet'er OF N'V''''o
.',',..r,ine Mr. Mckinney because II mixes
o,,gton and pol!tlcs which, the Vatican thihKS'
s,ouId best be kept separate In the United states
I, O. feared that the letter will displease EaS',I
and southern Irish Catholics. VINO SUPPORT ~
anIu Two dispatch adds that instructions WI,
49, he sent to Monsignor Martlnei the aph.
.eafe concerning the atttude OF the N
cIoTp,, in the Presidential campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
,pr ursErW CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.
uon ppODUCTs MOVE UP.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Arr VIII De e'oSe'
III Tor renalrs etc until November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
POstOMce Notice.

FOREIGN malls for the week ending October II will close
promptly all cases. at THIS Office as follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAY-At II m. for Cape Colony and Natal PEI O. Q:
Richmond Hill dei'ers must be directed per Rchmono
Hill. ,-,
sATURDAY-At A. m. for Germany. denmark. sweden.
Norway ,Chrstania) and Russia, =. Aller, via
bremen etters other parts OF Europe. via Cher
bourg must be directed per Alerl; at a M for
France, Switzerland itay. Spain. Portugal. Turkey
Frypt and British India per s. e. 'la Touratne, via
iisyre. at D. IN. for Netherlands direct per Werk
eniam via Rotterdam Cetiers must be directed per
Wsrkendam'D at a. N. for Genoa. per S. :. Kaiser
Wilhelm H. . a. m: supplementary 1920 a. M
I,irore per s. fUmbria via Queenstown; at 10
a m Tor scotland direct. Anchoria Glasgow
1leerl must be directed per Anchoria')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
MAILS FUN SO INDIES ETC.

FF sia,AsouSi ard Vile ds srs.;
ue.'y Vsia de Brest'). at p M for Hayt per g.
ssierno from Baltimore detter for other parts OF
s;rs a. TA' must directed per sasrno) at $50
asyor m i At 10 m: 'suppIementary 1880
for sas o1 ns cssSs Per
ns yuea,aH per orzaba qstters for other paris
% 5 Gn0i Tor %q HAITI BE- eumsss .n Sc sru
zans }; az Prins Maurits qettes for other parts Of
per rns rssn snd Ps:sS $50
8 Sydney I'M .''
Mail. for Sewounaand BY re-, . % , Hafa. end theme.
Ia. s6p BY rail- s,,Y and thence
or Cuba s S'O Steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdsyo
TAMPA ra aa r . Gs as1 by e S.
!ess ny oaice daily at a. m. Registered mail closes
al D. IN. previous uay'
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Ais for China japan ana Hawaii. per s s. Pev
q rO 50 ga" p. f ma Mails Tor Hawaii HSsi.s
Ss. 'S S c ssas ana Sp to per ees'.
te ss S;'V alSn close here daily oc.s
Der ie at S'G papel rom San Francisco eose here
SeC %s,, Is s s SsN P Hawaii MAILS as S Ain T
s sm vancouver here daily sier October 10 ana
JAPAN JAP an Especially addressed cnly per Emprsss q
japan VassOqver cSs s. here o Say w 70 SS
t ss%esr for = Vest
per
daily to November rr T. a; 7 S.wy % III
H%D ssG VIZ. Ri 81 British ss mails sI io %
Tanspacihc malls are forwarded to port Of sailing d:
sumption thlr uninterrupted overland transit tree
iseTsd mail e's cs si a. RSxagoS eaf o..
Postofice New-york. NJ Y. October o. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-29
Mr.. DONNELLY Is TIRED.
He Will Retire From Politics at the End
of This Campaign.

He Will Retire From Politics at the End
of This Campaign.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 20. - Ignatlus
Donnelly says he is tired ofpolitics, and
after this campaign will retire from
political life. Mr.. Donnelly feels hu-
INFLATED at the treatment he received at
St. Louis. He had been endorsed for
the presidency by several Minnesota
districts. When the delegation arrived
at St. Louis, however, it was decided
not to present Mr.. Donnelly's name at
all. Then there was movement started
for Mr.. Donnelly for permanent chair
man of the convention. To this also
the Minnesota delegation objected, and
so the second humiliation was accom-
plished. In concluding an editorial an
nouncement in The Representative
Mr.. Donnelly says:
1--WE have done. We shall support
Mr.. Bryan and the Populist state ticket
until the end of this campaign, and We
shall then withdraw from public life
forever. We banker not after contest
with Lilliputians. In the domain OF
literature we haze a realm which NJ
Owen can invade, and in it we viii
bestow the remaining years Of oul
life."