davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

Pero estas gentes mGEcriadas 10 suelen ser
hasta que Sc tropiezsn con uno de 81 cofra-
dia, con otro, que, aunque no de su cofra-
dia, no estan dispuesto sufrirle n1GlGs
cTidnzdS nadie
Referire IN case que 10 compruebe
Don Silverio SznchSz era M se1cr de mi
pueblo que padecfa 8sdlGScTGangGS.
Frente por frente 4 gu misma casa. vivia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE

Sr. don B. F., Mayagdez-D de- alta
don E. T. s. La hemos abonado los ounce
pesos de A.
Sr. don J. J. L Corozal- Recibida su es-
timada hemos abonado su apreciable cuen-
Ca veinte y tres pesos 65 cts. Gracias. Gum
plido 10 que dice respecto de v.
Sr- don J G. s., Maysgtiez z-Csmplida su
carta del dia 23- Fueron las paginas que
indica ell ndmero 1882 de La DEMoCRAGIA-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
BATABANO

Ha sido atacado por Castillo al frente
de 800 rebeldes.
Ell enemigo hugo pero quem6 algunas ca
sas.
FL battalion de Barcelona que acudio a
tempo dispers6 al enemigo.
Contra Maceo siguen las operaciones de
concentration.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
sORvA

En- Sorvs, provincial de Pinar de Rio ha
tenido lugar IN fuerte combate el dia 81 en
que fuerzss de Segura Zamora rechszaron
hasta Miracielo las fuerzas iasurrectas
FL 25 repitieron los rebeldes an staque-
Fueron rechazados, perseguidos y dispersal
dos.
Las fuerzas teales han enterrado mas de
81 rebeldes, y tomRron muchos pertrechog de
guerra tuvieron al Teniente Moral, y Il
soldados muertos.
Heridos los capitanes Torrente, Giro Ro-
drfguez, Bringas Tenientes Velasco ; Ra-
bassa heridos, ademas loo de tropa Il
cnntusos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

Un articulo del Figaro de Paris, creyen-
do refejar los deseos de toda Europa pide
que todas las potencias protesten contra al
Gabinete de Washington per su conducta en-
la question de Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
HABAN &

Han llegado esta ciudad ell general Ruiz
los corresponsales de ''El Liberal" sef1or Mo-
rot y Lazaro, y de 'El Heraldo' de New
York sefior Stetson y senior Pena de "El
Heraldo."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
TARRASA

La Csmara de Comercio de esta ciudad
propone Las demas del Reino que sc ofrez~
can para cubrir ell emprestito con fondos es-
pafioles.
Ell DAUNTLESS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
A PEDIR DE BOCA

Guarda cuarentena en- Jacksonville.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

| In oicial del battalion PdtriG, muy COMO
cido en- esta ciudad en- otros pueblos de la
Isla donde presta servicios de vigilancia dc
costas, ha solicitado el pase Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

turs que Sc ha sostenido siempra en- hidal-
gufa geneKosidad.
Sc VENDEN cincu6nta sesenta cabezas
de ganado vacuno. machos hembras
Dirigirse don Quintfn Negr0n Saniurjo
81 esta redacci6n-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29
INFORMATION DEL OLA

Asegdrase que el emprestito de mil mill
nes de pesetas SO llevara cabo en- Espafla
contando con los ofrecimientos de banqCeros
espaf1oles.
Como sobra dinero, los capitalistas espa-
f1oles facilitaran cuanto necesite el Gobierno
para afianzar la paz en- Cuba en- Filipinas.
En- vista del resaltado obtenido en- Ia bo-
tadura al agua del Princess de Asturias'7
las poblaciones de Cadiz San Fernando
piden que cuanto antes SO pongan en- los ar
scnales las quiilas de nueyos buques de que
IRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

De noticlas posteriores, llegadas antes que
esta Sc encuentran va al corriente los lecto-
res de LA DEMOCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

Dos carros de medic uso con Il yuntas de
bueyes j0venes, garantizadcs como superio-
de trabaio, Sc venden. Y 50 compran 2 co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

VENTA DE CASA.-Se vende la casa nj
nero 80 de la Gale de Ia Aurora, de la per
tenencia de don Jose L Aguil6. 6.-Dirigirse
Z Salazar.
2. Octubre % de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

En- ell Boletsn, de San Thomas. del cnal se
toman los tslegramas que hoy publieamos, hay
noticias references Cuba, Filipinas nues
ira polftica general, que no publicamos por
su exsgeraci0n filibustera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

Don Agustfn Barreuechea, de Guanica
nos dice en- carta fecha 81 del actual qua
don Jose Castillo, de Sabana- Grande, lie en-
vic por correo billete nimero 81. 9a7 de Ia
loterfa provincial del proximo sorteo, no ha
biendolo recibido hasta hoy.
Lo hace pdblico para que no Sc pague q
referido n1mero, 81 resulta premiado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

Sc VENDE una casa de MADEIRA en- seten-
| ia pesos, en- La calle de la Playita, entrada de
| la Oantera.
Informaran en- esta imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-29

AVISO.-Pongo en- conocimiento del pd
blico, que La Farmacia de los seffores +. N.
Biancs = Ca en- San Juan de P. B., San
Francisco ntimero 81, es la dnica que esta
autorizada para expender mi Jarabe Depu.
rativo Fortifcante, en- tods la isla. Fer
nG7ld0 Escobar G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
TO RAILWAY MEN AND OTHERS.
MIR. Mckinley Reviews the Results of
Recent Elections.

In response to the delegations of the
Baltimore & Ohio employees of Newark. o.,
Esplen Borough Republican club, of Allie
gheny county, Pennsylvania; Lockhart
Iron and Steel Company; Anderson. Depuy
& Co.. Pittsburg & Lake Erie employees,
Schultz Bridge and Iron Company, Nc
KEGS Rocks. Pa; Duquesne steel works.
Coryopois, Pa. Major Mckinley said
there was never time when the people
so we'll and so thoroughly understood the
political issues as they understand them
this year. What we want, all of us, is
peace, protection patriotism and prosper
ity.' Continuing, he said:
THE old State election in Ohio which
used 10 point the way for the country TO
follow, has permanently abandoned that
task to Oregon, Vermont and Maine. They
have held up the cause of the country
it gave the head OF the Republican ticket
more than 1900 plurality. a Republican
gain as contraSted with the corresponding
election in 1892 of II .26S, and an increase in
the Republican vote of nearly 5000. Yet
think that the gallant Republicans of that
splendid State are going to let 1T declare
trade and free silver-neXt November. l do
not believe it; but, on the contrary, be-
place there She naturally belongs and de-
serves to belong, in the Republican col
unn. Vermont voted on Sept. /. Her Re
publican vote for Governor in 1892 was
IS. .91S; in 1896 it was 53,5O5 a gain of 14,oSI;
while the Republican plurality this year
was the greatest in the history of the
State, being S9.O53, against a little more
than 9,0C0 four years ago. Maine. that
glorious commonwealth of Hamlfn, Blaine
and Reed. Maine held her election on the
14th of September and gave the Republican
candidate for Governor S2,749 votes, AS
against 81 900 given the Republican candi-
date for that office in 1892, an Increase OF
1900 in the Republican vote, while the
four times as great as then-4S,500 IN 1886
and 900 in 1892, a Republican gain in that
State of 50 $50 votes, The combined vote
of the three States shows Republican plu-
ralities of 101 357, or 67, 900 larger than they
gave at corresponding elections in 1892, an
Increase in the Republican vote of 81 S0SD;
while the Democratic vote decreased 2S94S,
Indicating just what is happening all over
the country, that thousands of honest
money Democrats in that party law pre-
serving patriotic Democrats, will not fol-
low the Chicago convention. In that State
they either did not vote, or else they voted
the Republican ticket.
my fellow-citizens. these returns are full
of cheer and encourag cement, not merely
to US as Republicans, but as honest citi-
zens, earnestly seeking the good of our
country and furnish to all of the States
worthy examples to emulate, and If possi-
HE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Tragic Death of silver Delegate
Scenes About MUSIC Hall.

BOSTON, Sept. 26. - Not for eighteen
years at least if ever in the history of the
Democratic party in Massachusetts. has the
day of the State convention dawned with
so many sensational primaries to the for
NAL organization of the assembly of dele
gates and so much uncertainty to the
developments of the convention. AS a re-
suit of refusal of the State committee,
which was controlled by the gold-standard
men, to admit delegates TO the convention
hall by credentials alone and not by ticket
ard the sensational speech of Mr.. Fred
Williams the silver leader and candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Govern
or, daylight found over five hundred silver
delegates entrenched in Music Hall, where
the convention was to meet at IL o'clock,
determined to remain until the meeting adj
journed. in spite of all opposition, while the
State committe and the gold men were in
conference at the Quincy House trying
to formulate plan to get the billigerents
out of the hall and meet the emergency.
In 1878, when General b. F. Butler was the
Greenback candidate for Governor. his sup
porters captured the convention hall and
adopted similar plans for holding 1t until
the convention organized. but even that
contest was not so replete in unique and
sensational features as the fight inaugur-
ated last night by Mr.. Williams and his
followers.
When the silver men announced last night
that they intended TO remain in the hail
until the convention was over, a large force
of police began to form on one side of the
hail and in the streets near by. and IL was
rumored that the delegates would be eject
ed by the officers But representatives of
the silver men conferred with General Mar
tin, of the board of police, and. in spite
of the efforts of the gold men to secure an
order of election of the opposition dele
gates, the Slue coats were instructed to
withdraw. and the waiting silver men pro-
ceeded TO kill time by speech making. card
playing and singing. Then the manager OF
the building requested them TO dispense.
and when they refused, policemen were
stationed at the door unders orders to al
low anyone who wished to 30 out but not
10 permit any to return. Caterers bearing
lunch ordered by the silver cohorts were
refused admission. and then the tired and
hungry politicians began to exercise their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
TO REAL-ESTATE MEN.
speech on the Duty of Preserving the
Snnctity of the LnM.

A special train of five coaches brought
the Buffalo Real-estate Mems Mckinley
Club, a gol1-standard organization ire
spective of party affiliations, which was
introduced by Henry S. Hill. In response,
Mr. Mckinley said:
NV Feliow-citizens-I count il a great
honor to have present at my hone to-day
the real-estate men of the city OF Buffalo.
! thank you for your coming. and bid you
hearty welcome. ! am glad sto know that
there are numbered among this s-embage
men of all political parties. men who have
heretofore not voted the Republican ticket,
and who this year believe that the Repub-
lican party. more than any other party
stands for national honor and credit of the
country. (Applause.) ] thank all such for
their support TO the party which this year
represents national honor and prosperity
There IS nothing more vital to a govern
ment like ours than the sanctity of law
Great appla Ise.) 1t must be over all, above
all and obsel we'd by all. tCneers and cries
of Good! Good!D Acquiescence in public
law, which the people themselves have
made and ordained. is the highest obliga-
tion of citizenship and the chief source of
safety to the Republic. (Applause)
The courts which interpret and execute
the law must be preserved on that exalted
plane of purity and incorruptibility which
have so sgnally characterized the Ameri-
(Continued ON Third PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27
TO THE PEORIA DELEGATION.
Major Mckinley Pays Tribute to Illi.
nOis and Its Statesmen.


The commercial travellers from Peoria
were presented by the Hon. J. V. Graft
who represents the Fourteenth Illinois dis
trict in Congress. In response to his greet
ing Mr.. Mckinley said:
Congressman Graft and my Felow-citi-
zens-I am glad to greet at my home the
Travelling Mems Republican Club of Peoria.
| cannot refrain from congratulating you
at this time on the splendid victory which
you achieved two years ago in electing
YOUR present Congressman and turning d
strong Democratic majority into an over
whelming Republican majority. Great ap-
plause and cries of We Will 60 it again }
And | am glad TO hear fran so many
voices ahc'lt me that 1t is your purpose
to do it again,
Il congratulate you upon the thriving
city and glorious State in which you live.
Illinois is now by the census the third State
in population in the American Union 1t
has taken the place of Ohio, but | have
always believed that you took your census
while Ohio was visiting your great metrop-
oils getting ready for the worlds fair.
Great laughter and cries of 'Hurrah for
Il congra tulate you most heartily upon
the rank Illinois has taken In population
and also the rank she has taken in states
manship. 1t comes to few States to have
furnished 10 this Union the grand men you
have furnished, Yates and Oglesby. and
that splendid soldier patriot and states
man, John A. logan great appiause); and
that nobest of Democrats, Stephen a.
Douglas. who loved his country TAR more
than he loved his party and gave the whole
weight of his mighty influence to Mr.; Lin
coin in the crucial period in the history
of the Republic. CCireat applause.) And no
man can think Of your great State without
recalling that you furnished to mankind
and the ages Abraham Lincoln, the great
est statesman Of this country. or any other
in the worlds history tremendous cheer
ing); and General Ulysses 5. Grant. the
first captain of this Republic (Renewed
applause.l When Abraham Lincoln issued
his immortal proclamation OF liberty. the
whole world knew that what Lincoln had
decreed Grant would execute with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-27

kind is that when we have poor money
that poor money lodges in the hands OF the
poor men of the country, and when fhe
crash comes they suffer the loss. (Applalse
and cries of That's right
And now. my fellow-citizens, as ueles
cations are coming to-day. and many or
them you must be content with this snort
and broken speech. l appreciate your cali
more than / can find words to tell you,
coming as YOU do from one of the oldest
manufacturing establishments in the United
States-nearly fifty years old and the
record of that institution would show. II it
could be written, that you have enjoyed as
workingmen and they have enjoyed as en-
ployers the highest prosperity when we
have had judicious tariff and sound dol
lars" Great cheering.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
THE DAY AT SALEM.
Trio Nominee Photographed at His Birth

Trio Nominee Photographed at lias b't'n-
plaSe.
Salem. ILL., July i4.-The citizens OF -,
lam have been in a state OF ACTIVITY M
day today IN preparation for the srinu
demonstration 10 % gN n tome'',"'
i.very tree on every street ano u e'<'s
v.ri ~ beng wn!towasncd in rospShse 10
PROCLAMATION ssuei by the mayor Oh
the city. watch was pu' on al tAe walls
of ife toNm and circulated among "a.
is~iutits lh- ir-S.alnas!eh go 80 .,'
likeness Of MI. bryan al the heaa e'''
Whereas, lion. w. j. Bryan. former
rosil.at OF tins c.ty, mas psSu ~ :,
Tor th. Ireidency Of the Onlte1 states
W Whereas. he is about to return here for
a snort visit 10 his relatives ana ii'e'''S :
a. !. Jim Lakin. mayer Of ne e.'E mo o,
salem. % most respectfully t.gussI '!'A
all btstl4,ss b lsss a-.d res .t!tSEs oS
suitably decorated IN his no! OF da''''s 1.S
SO a. e'' john II. LaAiu. Mayor
When MIR. Bryan haA nwsned diii i'I,
tfis afternoon, NJ r-cA ms tnlse sn!' y "a
ana won't down To the housY IN VIM 4 ne
was born and had ms pnotogiapa iah, H.
H. tn-l. returned TO the home OF ms reid-
tty.s and remainea unti tea u'ne. ~.
ii.f, ,.rowds ~ heed arclind TO wal ,na
prcce,.iings. When i, was all over they
si.ok hands With Mr BrA al and .tNS.t.
OF tn. men took occas.sn % tell MN NO"
/ H., hal watched ann from ms yodih up,
ana THY always beisevei he was bound
to b.. graat,
Of Iuise Bryan, MIR BrIsn's fAtt,.r. The
| Judge appears 10 Aaye been vigorous
I Oh fellow AMI in may ways rather 20
GENRE. According 10 Cu,ensl Thomas +.
Icy Merritt of the Uiltel states army,
Judge Bryan was dangerously III shortly
after rea hinc Illinois and az llhi inc
made vow Il the LORI W9u. s,,a.r y ,
life ne would bow his head in prayer ana
thanksgiving to HIN three zines Il d4y 80
long as he lived. and the judge kept rs
word.
many ana many a TING, when a ase IN
court was bting argued before him. iake
out hts watch at moor. stop the proceed
ings get down on his knees before the
beuch and offer up the prayer in silence.
l. became 50 common that we never
thought anything Of II. but II nsed 10
| cause some Comment among strangers
when they would happen 10 t-- IN he cour;
| a. me time 2"
The Judge was twice "a member Of the
( Illinois seratr and once member OF tho
/ STATE constitutional convention He was
! twice nominated for congress and conld
/ have been elected. hut he World not allow
the use of a single cent for campaign
/ purposes
" j. Bryan. the presidential candidate
has many Of his fatner's characteristics
from a religious standpoint of view
Every time he comes 10 his old home r.
attends services at the Presbyterian
church. where Rev Dr. Sprows has beer
congregation that he had taken upol
himself 20 send telegram in tho nam,
or ne co. g'"eation congratuating thci
fellow brother in Christ upon the homo
b" had received. He then pronounced
Tow words Of pr1ls" and Commentator
| upon The character Of Mr.. bryan ant
briefly rcVia we'd his career from tho t,,y,
he left Salem until ne was nominated foI
the urnsllenNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
IN MICHIGAN.
Silver Republicans Flocking to the Demo-
cratic Standard

Silver Republicans Flocking TO the Demo.
cratic Standard.
Detroit, Mich, July II A republican
stampede TO the democracy has begun. 1t
Is altogether probable that tho party or
carnations will go TO p.oce5 and an AL
lance be formed with she free srver aer,-
ocrats. Signs of dislntcxyat:oa appeared
Just after the st. Louis, convection, and
bry7.n was nominated mat Ut ''e cs.c seen ~ id.
nlknt cubs Kent Ins'iair,and Minister
counties telegraph that they are all 10
socetia Ia l'ryan and free silvrr al them.
neAt meetings. Other taiegrams .narltlne.
me non - the democratic cause come
from lnscola Nucomh. Noidiand ana
tiRld Traverse. In Jackson solt,lty a re-.
puo.io;ln leader permits him ELF to be
Tho party which nominated BRYAN is
not INC Democratic party. but a. new dem
ossr".y, called !" the front by demands of
we ilineS. There are thousands of re,,in
nouns III ,nls county and State who VII
Nn'e Tor Bryan and free silver ;und ,ns,w
Vpih' IRON the latorng and farming
L. ne" allance when formed WIN
prohhiAN make Mayor Pingrea their oan
,i,,",' iuf soNrIfHr. Tho mayor is a ire
stNrr man and does not try To ,.N,,.',
ms liking for Bryan When inc MAJ, n, az
cane known republican leader 49, ~" "e-
N"rcd that the StMte was prac,ica,,,. ~,
70 ,hcn The candidacy OF the ,,ia, 'os'
Mlo - nneommonly popular N Tho 49,
removes NE last hope of retainin =, ~
we republican column ~ VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

j. II Turner. who Tor The last four
years hrs boon secretary OF the National
eommhtee Of the peoples par,y. in a
signed statement urges the populists t.
Vo'" FOR Bryan for pres dent.
All railroad assoca 'ions in tho UrGted
states rNrept tho Trunk Line association
with isaagu4rtcrs in Hcw York have
given one fare round TRIP rnte for the
d lerntcs and sl,ors 10 the peoples ,s,rt y
convention and The silNtr sonyenton. h.. h
OF which nleat In 81. Louis July %,
Il rs nnthorltatiyely stat II among rhna-
delpp.a Leaders hat .s-nalar quay mas re-
ssn'i tho cha cmnnshp of the stat. com
mitie- and John r. E,kin. deputy attorney
GENERAL, would he chosen as successor,
The asni1caucc OF Senator ttuay's res1g-
nation - that he lntandp To leNa'. his
Il ne and energies 10 the National cam
Itaign
STATE scnattr Henry l.. Martin of Wood
Blao khnrn, and I}lackburn's closest friend.
declares he VIII no, support the Chirngo
npminr. or platform. He mas always been
a sound money man, but supports Black
burn Tor personal reasons. Martins am
nouncemeht created II political sensation,
Tn" Kentucky Statr committee moe :
today ut - understood the members from
i:OLsNl.e and other cities havo sent
iheir designations and viii not scn -
since the nomination Of bryan on tho
Chicago platform. These mentors of tho
National movement for another demo
Grade ,;cket and Platform.
In al interview In Philadelphia after his
return from Chicago William f.. Harri,y
shd, II am II democrat, and sound
money man. too, Not afterwards, hit at
ihe Same time and l shan do nothing
whatever during tho comtng campaign
that can possibly be regarded as a sur
render OF my convictions upon the cur
Ehcy question or upon any other vital
question.
President NJ. T.. Ingalls, of the Hlg
-Four and Chesapeake and ohio Is out IN
4. shall support Mckinley for / he
lieve "a his election lies the only horr OF
the future of this country" Mr. ingalls,
Is one OF The leading democrats of Ohio
lie drew up the State platform at tho
democrats convention Hast year when
Senator brIcs was chairman If the con
vention.
Reuben r. Kolh OF Alabama saw Tho
popnlists at St Louis will nominate
fryan and lndorse tho democratic pini.
form. lie expects Bryan wfl he IN -
Louis TO receive the nomination OF ,hc
Iopuusts iic says the Platform il all
the ropuists could iesre, ~ TO sown,
will not be acceptable 10 the populls;s. hui
ventures re solution of that part OF the
problem
Congressman Rowland II. Mahaney of
Buffalo visited Governor Mck,mlry n,
Canon Yesterday and then Went /, Cleye.
land to sTe Mr.. Hanna. Among me dav's
oil r. were &; Cooper a demo aralic
State samuel Tayor OF Columbus: Wil.
liam G. shires n New York business MAJ
ard Edward G. Clark OF Topeka Kan
who brought Gov.rror Mckinley an inv
tation 10 Attend the State soldiers en-.
oampment IN Topeka In September.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
a pARALYrIc STROKE.

CoraelMs Vanderbilt is Seriously III In
New yrok.
Bulletin: New York. July lit is re-
ported mat Cornelius Vanderbilt Sr., has
bean stricken with paraiys.s and that all
rs family have been summoned 10 HIS
BEDSIDE.
New York. July i5.-Tha Word says:
Cornelius Vanderbilt sr.. came to town
from Newport Monday 70 see his son ana
to take him back 10 NeNpori i his con-
ouion permitted. Ii found his son con-
valesc.nt. but suddenly became very III
himself Messengers were sent to Dr.
Draper Or Doinaela ana Dr. Mcl.ane
wlso at once went % Tho house. Mr.. Van
derlil,s condition became worse yestsr-
Day EARLY IN The evening raSsers by the
vanderbilt; mansion were surprised 10
So Fifth Avenue ani Tifty-seveuth
stree, s,rewn with tanhark.
Every one In the house was reticent as
70 tho Haiur. OF Mr.. Nanderhilts illness.
though It is believed to be a slight attack
OF paralysis caused ~ worry over his
sons proposed marriage to Mss Wilson.
Az firsr no on. would admit tina, Nj.
Vanderbilt was ID. bni when the .ansark
was spread around the hous.- they reluct-
anGy confessed l.. so III was n. yester-
day that Cornelius. Jr dd not so ou'.
hu; remained WIN bis father. Mrs. Van
derbHt and her daughter are expected IN
town .oiay 1t IS feared mat MS son ;
decision 70 marry with or without his c.n-
sent has worried Mr. Vanderbilt 80 much
that y brrIgh; on the paraly,ic stroke
Young Mr Vanderbilt drove in Central
Park with .iis= Wilson Monday Tor tn.
c.rst time since the attack Of inflamma-