davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
IN GOOD SHAPE.
llama Is Pleased with the Rcpub.
lican Situation.
A DAY SPENT WITH M'KINl.EY.
Tho Major viii Not Mako stumping
Tour-I,sport that lie would he NJ MIL
wuukeo Not True-Iiryan Make, some
Change In Ills IisJijnrTsry--lyiu Speak IN
Hnitimorc-spcnt n Quiet sun,iny-iIc
Denie, All Newspaper Iteport,.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 6.-MaIor Nc
klnley and Chairman Hanna met Mt the
latter's home In this city to-day and
talked over tho campaign. Mr.. Hanna
said he wns very much pleased with tho
PROGRESS OF affairs. More than 1900 900
documents had been mailed from the
Chicago headquarters within the past
two weeks. "The situation In tho west
is improving daily" he remarked "The
work or education 10 having Il good
effect"
Mr.. llama said the speaking cam
paign would probably be well under way
within the next ten days. When asked
II Major Mckinley would take ths
stump. Mr.. Hanna replied: "Mnjor Nc
klnley has made no change In his plans.
lie will not take the stump In this cam
palSn. It has been huted that he
might 70 TO Milwaukee 10 address the
convention Of the Republican League.
lie will not do 30"
Major Mckinley will return to-mor-
row and Mr.. Hanna will start for New
York tomorrow evening. The national
chairman said he was not Informed as to
the progress OF the campaign In the
east. for the reason that he had been so
busy IN Chicago he had no time 10 read
his letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
A DuNoLINo BURGLARS CLUE
Asked tho Merchant ir Iio Hat iiesn
ilOlbtd Six ArrrSts Follow,

UNIONTOWN, Pa, August ia
band of six alleged robbers have been
brought 10 jail from ncnr Vanderbilt,
They arc charged with various crimes,
and II ls said that they have been In
operation In that locality for four
months. They are Joseph Russell,
Henry Grim. John DaughCrty, William
bronson, Samuel WinRrovc and J. J,
BRADY. The case against them was
worked up by William 7. Russell, n
fnrtDcr who lives near there. Numerous
robbcrles have been committed. but no
clue could be found as 10 who the per-
pertators were. The first robbery OF
any note was committed three weeks
RgO, when the store OF the Dawson
Supply Company was broken into and
about $1,000 worth OF goods taken. Dill
gent search failed TO unCarth II clue.
On the niEht OF August the store OF
Thomas Wilson, near IrrryopOlls, wns
burglarlzcd and $50 worth OF goods
taken. Mr.. Watson Kept tho fact OF
tho robbery profound secret.
After n week had passed Brady went
TO his store Hnd said: "Mr. Watson. l
understand your store was robbed"
air. WatEOn denied II. ns n rusc. and
nHkcl lirndy how he knew II. Brady
responded that hc had read II In the
papers Watson said no more 10 Brady,
nftcr securing hlH name and place OF
residence. Brady offered 10 dlvulgc the
names OF the robbers for $50. Mr.. Rus
sell was told the story and he began
nii investigation. lie went to Dnw-
son, found Brady and secured the
nnmcs OF the robbers.
Warrants were then sworn ont for the
SIX men, including Brady. officer
Emmle found WIngrovc at, his home.
WinGrovc He'd, and In tho pursuit tho
officer shot him in the thigh. Duugh-
erty was captured nt Evcrson. TO which
place ho moved recently. Two sacks
full OF stolen goods were captured at
hlS house. They were all taken TO the
lookup mt Dawson and n guard placed
over them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
CANDIDATE BRYAN


WIN Speak In Several cities Before Re-
turning Home.
1RVINGTON. y. Y, Aug. 1s.-To the
Itinerary already published. Democratic
Candidate Bryan has added Baltimore
and 81. Louis. The fact that Baltimore
has been added at the special request OF
Senator German Is evidence that pleas
ant relations exist between Mr. Bryan
and the Maryland senator and that Mr..
Bryan will assist Senator German In his
Maryland campaign In return for nsslst-
ance from the senator.
Mr.. Bryan was a trIlIe annoyed to-day
by the story that he and Senator Jones
were nj lOggerheads over the choice OF
national headquarters. lie intlmated
that while he had favored Chicago per-
sonally he had not demanded Its selec-
t!on. but had LEFT the choice to n num-
ber OF Democratic leaders. among them
Governor Stone, Mr.. Sewall. Senator
Jones and Governor Altgeld, and that
the majority had decided upon the west
cln city. Washington. he said. would
have branch and Senator German
would do good deal of work there, In
fact, much rs he could, In view Of his
own campaign.
The programme OF Mt Bryan after his
vacation includes speeches In Buffalo,
Erie. Cleveland. Baltimore and ST.
Louis. 1t Is undecided whether the pro-
posed second New York speech shall be
made before Mr.. Bryan go1s west or
when ho returns TO speak In New Eng
land. He said tonight that 1t rested
with the campaign committee to decide
whether he speaks in New York again.
The candidates party spent the day
very quietly. This morning they at-
tended the Presbyterian church In 1rv-
ington In company with General Samuel
Thomas md Mrs. Thomas. 1t was not
known that Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan would
be present. so that the congregation was
of only its usual size. The Rev. Mr.,
Inghnm preached.
No political alluslOnS were made In the
sermon, and after the service the pastor
and many others shook hands with Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan. In the afternoon after
luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. Sc
wall and Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Smith went
for drive. The visited many OF the
places made famous by the pen OF Wash
ington Irving, saw the monument erect
cd to the memory OF the captnrs OF Major
Andre. and saw the authors grave In
Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
In the evening at dinner there We're
present Albert Shaw, editor OF Review OF
Reviews, and William r. Hearst. Mr..
Bryan said tonight that he had decided
to leave for Red Hook in the morning,
going by boat TO PouGhkeepsic and
thence by train.
Asked Tonight whether Governor AIT
geld would take an active part in the
cnmpnlgn Mr.. Brynn said: "Thc -Sccu-
tive, or campaign committee will decide
that, and not the opposition press"
Present arrangements for'Mr. Bryar'a
western trip are that he will go from
Cleveland direct 10 Lincoln. where he
will rcmnin Il few days. Then he will
make trip to st. Louis and through
NIssnlIri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
EX-SENATOR INGALLS,
Snys Kansas and the Country Hre all
Nlrht fDr rItepubIlcnulsm,

Saws Kansas and the Country Rre all
Right for ltepnbilcnnism.
HOLTON. Aug. 1G.-EX-Unlted States
Senator John J. Ingalls,, who IS cam
pniEning In Kansas. spoke here TO an
enthusiastic crowd of 1000 people, cx-
pounding Republican principles. After
the meeting he nlred his Views on the
Republican outlook. stopping to speak
Of Mr.. Bryan's notification address. Sem
at0r Ingalls, said among other things:
at Is not undue culogy 10 Say that by
his Madison Square Garden speech hc
Bryan) has put himself on II higher
plane than he has yet occupied intcllcc-
mally."
Continuing. Senator Ingalls, said:
"FrOm the audiences l have met 90 far,
conclude the people are mllcll leBs In
tcrcatrd in this silver question than In
the other aspects OF the campaign.
look for an entire change OF front In our
line OF battle before the campaign
ends feel entirely confident that We
shall carry thIs state and the country.
There will p much Independent voting,
and 1 anticipate many surprises, but
hnVc never felt more faith that the mp
peal 10 the cODscicncc ma courage of the
American people viii not be made In
vain"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

An American Steamer Disseminated
tr Against by Butcher Weyler.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 1s.-Ths
American steamer Brixham. which
sailed from BaltIomre for Cuba to load
bananas and return here, has been de-
MED cargo by General Weyler's or
dcrs. The BriXham arrived in New
York Friday In ballast. returned TO her
owners, Dumois & Co, empty-handed
and without freight. She has been rin-
ming regularly between Cuba and Bal.
tlmore this spring. bringing here full
carEOes of bananas for the Monumental
Fruit Company. Pratt and South
streets. The BriXham was here last on
August !.
Capital Durle then reported that the
Spanish authorities, In their cngerness
10 catch flllbusters. had detained his
steamer at Gibara twenty-one days,
and that 5000 Ind been lost on the
| cargo. While Chief Engineer Carlston
went out for n sail in the harbor he
was hailed by Spanish troops and asked
to come ashore. lie refused. where
upon Spanish soldiers jumped into a
sailboat and raced after him. The en-
glnecr headed for the Bri1ham, mile
away, with the larger Spanish boat
gradually gaining on him. The en-
glnccr came up TO the Brixham's side
with such speed that he nearly smashed
his boat. and as he leaped on the steam
cr's deck the Spaninrds could almost
reach him with their hands. They came
aboard the steamer with guns In their
hands and demanded the custody OF
Carlston, probably thinking him sus-
pcct.
Captain Durle pointed 10 the stars
and stripes floating at the vessels stern
and refused 10 surrender the engineer.
The Brlxham sailed from Baltimore for
Gibarn August 3. She and other fruit
ers have been denied ndmttanco to
the interior waters above Gibara, Gen.
cral Wcyler evidently fearing flibus-
tcrs. As a consequence fruit had 10 be
lightcrcd long distances. and by the
time the vessels arrived in America
hhlf the bananas were rotten. At one
time recently there was blockade OF
twelve steamers Mt Gibara, There has
not been the slightest suspicion that the
Br!Xham was illlhustcring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
BUTCHER WEYLER
Denounced for Cause by Ono Of
His Spanish Generals.
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT OCHANDE
Ito was Ordered by Weyi,r TO Commit
Suicide or lie would he Shot for Tr.a-
Non-liis Uncle, on learning ofthe Mat
q ter, Calls tho Captain General 10 Ae-
connt-A Sensational hfair, tho End OF
Which q, Not Yet.

KEY WEST. Aug. 1G.-Captain Gem
Cral Wcyler and General Ochando were
the principals In n sensational affair
which occurred shortly before the latter
sailed for Spain. The death Of General
Ochnndo's nephew. who WINS lIeutcn-
ant III the Spanish army was the cause
OF the trouble.
There were ugly rumOrs In circulation
rejecting on the young lieutenant, who
was accused III conducting n treaSon-
able correspondence with Maxine Com
~, the insurgent chief. When Wcyler
heard OF the rlmorg he summoned the
young man to the palace and questioned
him. Wcylcr was apparently satisfied
Of the young mans guilt and told him
that II he did not commit suicide In
twGnty-fnur hours he would be court
martilied and shot.
The lieutenant left the palace, went to
his room. and in SIX hours was n corpse,
having shot himself through the heart.
The affair was hushcd up and the Span
lsh official report said the young man
died OF yellow fever.
Shortly afterwards General Ochando
arrived In Uavanna and learned tho
true story Of his ncphew's death. He
wns grcatly enraged. lie Immediately
went 20 the palace 10 call Weyler to ac-
count The meeting Of the generals
was most sensational. Ochando de-
nounced WcyIer In the bhterest
terms. alleging that the lieutenant
was guiltless and had been driven 10
his death. Ochando termed Weyler
murderer and butcher and challenged
him TO q duel. The men drew swords
and would have fought In the palace,
t,,N, ~ Aff n
Cials.
Two days later General OChando
sailed for Spain. lie Is greatly en-
ragged and says he will make the affair
public when he reaches Spain, and de-
mand Wcyler's recall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
SHOT BY A R0BBER.
Noted south CAroliniam Murdered ut
Ills Home,


Ills Home.
SPARTANBuRG. S. c.. August 16.-
Captain John II. BlassIngamc. one OF
the oldest and most respected citizens
Of this city 0pd state. was shot and
killed this afternoon by Chris Cannon.
negro boy. Captain BlassinGame was
alone at hls sisters home and Cannon
entered the house for the purpose OF
robbery Pistol shots were heard and
the negro was seen running from the
house. Captain Blass!ngnme was found
dead, shot twice through the heart.
The negro was tracked to a house half
mile distnnt, where he was found
shot through the chest.
Two empty pistols found In the room
Indicate that both parties engaged In
the shooting. The negro was taken TO
jail. His wound Is not thought to be
fatal. There IL some talk of lynchinS,
but the law will take its course. Cap
tain Blassingamc was member Of one
OF the most prominent families In tho
state, and Il man respected and hon.
ored by all. lie was gallant Confed-
crate soldier. and before the war was
colonel In tho United States army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

LONDON. AuSs ilG--A dispatch to the
Times from Bcrlin attributes the dis
mlssnl Saturday, OF General Bronsart
Won SchcllcndOrf, minister nf war. large
ly 70 the influence over Emperor Will
lam OF General Won liahnke, the aide dc
cump general The Berlin correspond
Cnt of the Timcs adds that 1t Is believed
thnt Il crisis In the Internal policy OF the
empire hns been reached. and that tho
gradual removal NJ the more irdcpend-
ent advisors of the crown, Is the begin
ming of the Inauguration OF policy OF
reaction which nuEurs III for the peace
ful development OF German political lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 16.-Thc sun
went down last night upon u parchcd
md withcrcd earth. the mercury regis
terlng 1OJ. 1t came UP boiling hot this
morning md Mt 10 o'clock It scored I0i:
at 3 o'clock this afternoon the mercury
reached the unprecedented height OF los
degrees, the hottest weather on rn,Ord
for this section. Men painted like tired
hounds from the chase, and sought In
every way 10 avoid the intOlcrnblc heat.
At II o'clock little shower Of rain with
n gust OF wind came upon the famlshcd
earth, which sent the Thermometer down
TO 9S and gave the people hope that this
was the eliminating day OF the most cx-
traordInary heat period ever experienced
In Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

y BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 16.-Henry Ber-
field. OF London. England. was arrested
to-day as he landed from the Cunard
steamer PnVOnIa, on a-complaint OF Rri-
tish vice consul KcatInE. charging him
with the cmbczzlcnlcnt OF cil5 from the
London ros:oillCc Rcrhcld was a pos
tai cmDioyc and is charged with taking
the money from two packets. His wife,
who is bride OF only month, is de-
taincd by the immigration officers as an
undesirable person, while Bcrfleld is In
n confession and turned over 81 500 of the
stolen money. He Will be Arrnigncd be-
fore United States Commissioner Fisk
In the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

paid by tho American nI.Metalllc
League and the American nl.NIetnlllo
Union, and that "thcso organizations can
account for oil moneys received and tho
uso made Of It." '.|Uf
account Of these amounts be made pub-
lie, which, he says. would prove OF much
interest.
~ now hope. my dear SIR" Senator
Thurston concludes, that YOU will
frankly acknowledge tho undue haste
md stupidity with which you have mis-
represented mo In this matter. and sin
cercly trust that you will Immediately
transfer to the Chicago Chronicle tho
honor nnd opportunity to Bubstantlatc
It's editorial"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
GOVERNMENT MAP
just Issued the Most Complete One Evor
Prepared.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 10
The biz general maps OF the United
States Issued by the general land o!llco
for this year have just been issued.
The result OF the work OF engraving
and printing is one OF the most COM
plcte and finely executed sets yet Is
sued by the government. The feature
is the division OF the country into sec
tions, marking tho various cessions md
purchascs from other governments. The
tracts covered In the original thirteen
colonies and the Gndgdcn purchase, the
Texas annexation. the ccsslons OF Lou
lslann, AlnEka. Mexico and Florida. are
clearly set out for the first time COM
missioner Lumorcux Is the originator
OF tho idea. Only n limited number OF
maps have been Issued, and a large snv-
ing over previous years Is made In the
contract price Of G2 cents each to the
government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

QUINCY. H.. Aug. lG.--R. Frank ia
cobs, travelling with II curcus. mot with
n horrible death here to-day In the prcs-
cnce OF his wife and young child and
an assembled thronG. lie was having
n balloon rncc with Prof. Dudley nj
Baldwin park when his balloon burst
200 feet from the ground. His para
chute failed TO open nnd he was dashed
10 the ground, breaking almost every
bone In his body. The same balloon
burst Friday night, and lie then had a
narrow escape from death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-A special to
the Commercial Tribune from Bedford.
Ind, says: \ report just received
states that Reed Station, five miles
north OF here, was the scene OF riot
and hutchery to-day. Dan Cline shot
and KILLED Chris Lcntz. Max Lcntz
was fatally injured. Herbert Mellow
ell was dangerously cut. The shrlT
has gorc TO make arrests. The trouble
seems TO have been caused by drink
Ing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

WAGNER, ]. r.. Aus. 1.-two men
were shot and killed and another
mortaIly wounded ut the annual con-
vcn;Ion OF the National party In the
Cherokee nation. ten miles north OF
Talcquah yesterday. The killed are ELI
WOfford, chief OF police OF Talequah.
and Charley Proctor, deputy sheriff.
Leonard Williams. sheriff. was wound
ed fattlly. II is also stated that Fan
WoffOrd was fatally wounded. The
row originated over whisky. The re-
port has II that Ell Wofford shot Will
lang. who returned the fire, killing
Wofrord Immediately and that Fan
Wofrurd then killed Proctor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
EVERY MAN INJURED,
Terrible Trolley Accident-ltun Into by n
Fire Truck.

BUFFALO, n. y, Aug. 10. = Early
this morning, fire truck No. 0, with II
crew consisting OF Lieut.. Hcdden and
seven hremcn, while responding TO an
alarm, collided with n trolley car ut
the corner OF Woltz avenue and Syca-
more str.et. The truck was stretched
across the street car tracks when the
trolley, which was running at full
speed, struck It. Every fireman on the
truck was injured.
John +. Clark was pinned under the
wreck and crushed to death. his lungs
being perforated by the rung of lad
dor. Fred Jacky went under TIM truck
and received conclusion OF the spine.
lie cannot recover. The other injuries
are: Lieut.. HRddcn. hip bruised; MI
chael RosenburGer. left leg spralned
and contusIons; John W. Brcchtel,
knee spraincd: Nicholas Socller, hip
bruised: Anthony Manhard, bruised.
The motor car was smashed to pieces
but the motorman escaped with but
slight injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

NEW YORK. August 16.-Alois Din
klcman, ngcd fifty, shot nnd killed his
wife and then committed suicide early
this morning Mt his home In this city.
Dinklcman was once IN good financial
condition. but 1t Is alleged that the
treachcry OF business associates
wrecked him. lis wife had To convert
their home into boarding house.
These mlFfortuneB caused him tn lose
interest In life ana murder and sui
eide followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

FLORENCE. Ala, Aug. 16A terrific
storm passed over Florence about &
o'clock this evening. Great damage
was done. but no fatalities have been
reported. Two frame bouses were
blown down and awnings, chimneys
and trees wrecked. Trees were uproot-
ed ull over town and on Court street
large plate glass windows were broken
by the fury OF the wind. The storm
came from the north. the storm cloud
beng met by another black cloud from
the southwest. 1t Is thought that con-
siderable damage has been done In the
country. The storm lasted less than
twenty minutes and was accompanied
by rain and hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

BERLIN, Aug. l6.-hs result OF tho
agitation In newspaper circles and
among business men growing out OF the
alleged amalSanatIon OF the last three
OF the independent oil firms with the
Standard Oh Company. and the re-
port that the American company now
controls the petroleum market, 1t Is
now announced that 1t Is possible that
the government Will take steps to ia
cllItate the Importation Of Gnlician oil.
It IL also rumorcd that an attempt Will
be made TO impose nn almost prohibI-
tive duty on American oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

LONDON, August 1G.-The Assocl-
ated Press ins made inquiries OF Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary OF state
for the colonies, relative to the asser-
ton recently made In the Weekly Sun
that President Paul Kruger. OF the
Transvaal republic, had concluded n
treaty with European power con-
tray TO the convention OF 1884. and
that Great Britain had asked for OK
plantations. In answer TO these inqui-
rlcs, Mr.. Chamberlain wires the follow
ing:
Tho colonial office attaches no i'm
portunce to the report. II IL believed
that nll treaties VIII be submitted to
liz according to agreement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. ia
special to the Journal from Jefferson
City, Mo, after saying that "in tho
event Of Mr.. Brynn'a election, Governor
william J. Stone will he asked to SIT In
The cabinet M scCrinry OF III lntrlor."
continues: ct Is stated. however. that
Governor stones aspirations for IL scat
In the senate To succeed the Hon. George
G.. Vest, nre TO be fostercd and work In
his Interest In this connection has al
rnn1y bnuiIn"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17

BERLIN, Aug. IG.-The 2citGnE re-
cords Emperor Williams pleasure ut tl,,
success OF the passage OF thIrty.nInr
mcn-ot-war through the Baltic canal
last Thursday. Thcec men-of- war were
moved at n rate OF speed essential to nu-
val mandcuvres and their successful pas
sage through the canal under forced
drnught Is regarded ms ian Indication
that the new canal Ia perfectly acccssi-
bic, under emergency, for the largest
IRON clQdg. ..a .L.L--- l.I-E- ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
GOVERNOR STONE
May Accept tho chulrmrn.hlp Itsrn.eh by

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 16,-A spc-
cIal to the journal from Washington,
says: Nov II has been settled that Sell
ator German will not accept the chair
manBhip nf the Democratic national cx-
cclItive committee, the preference Of tho
leaders seem to bc for Governor Stone.
Mr.. Bryan, too. Is said to favor the Mis-
souri, executive"
a gentleman who recently tnlktd with
Governor Stone about MS prospects of
being named MS chief adviser 10 Chair
man JoncS. says that the governor gave
him the Impression TINT he wns scrI-
ouAly considering the acceptance OF tho
Mace. According to this gentleman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-17
Governor Stone said: "ot course, II I
accepted. would have to resign the gov-


PouGHKEEpSlE, N. y, Aug. l6.--N
committee OF the citizens OF Rcd Hook
village. Upper Rcd Hook and the nearby
villages OF Madalin, riyoli, Annndnle
nnd Barrytown, are arranging q rccep-
tion to MIR. nnd Mrs. bryan Tomorrow
evening at the hqmo OF Mr. and Mrs.
Edward G. Perrinc, whose guests the
nominee and his wife are to br for the
next week or ten days. Mr.. pcrrlne Is n
Republican. The candidate and hIg
wife, It Is expected, Will reach Red Hook
on an afternoon train md the reception
will DO rendered In the evening,