davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-12-16
DETECTIVES ON DUTY IN COURT.

Documents Watched This Trial or
knoche for Passing Bad Checks.
Charles H. Knoche. accused Of floating worth
less checks, drawn to and appearing to be
dorsed by Behrens & Co.." was OH trial yes
terday in the General Sessions. He was put on
trial In 1895 for passing a worthless check. Tho
check was brought into court as evidence, and
while the jury was being sworn it was stolen.
together with the original indictment papers.
The trial had to be called of and then Knoche
brought a civil suit agnipst the com plRinant for
false i'm Imprisonment. That suit Is still pending.
Yesterday when jury was being obtained to
try kuoche four detectives were stationed In
the court room to watch the papers in the case.
The case was not concluded.
The sun., 1896-12-16

Four Men Dispose or ThIee Bottles O
Whiskey, and Arc Locked Un

Coach Driver John Reilly drove three men
and sevon bottles OF whiskey to Calvary Gene
terry from lssth street and Amsterdam avenue
Yesterday. The three men, aided by Reilly, dis
posed OF three bottles of the whisksy on the wav
To the funeral and back. and were all drum;
avenue.
Reilly, who lives at 2O95 First avenue, wanted
to go home; SO no refused TO carry his passen-
gers any further. Policeman Kuhn drove the
whole party TO the Fast l26th street station.
The passengers were too drunk to give names or
addresses. All four were locked up,
The sun., 1896-12-16

The Appellate Division Sets Aside the
Verdict AgaInst the Directors.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
IN BROOKLYN has set aside the verdict OF the
jury which gave judgment against the directors
of the defunct Commercial Bank for certain
dividends, declared by them u short time be-
fore the suspension of the bank. The motion of
the directors for new trial has also been
granted Under the verdict the directors OF
the bank were both responsible for the Givi-
dends.
The Appellate Division holds that the eight
$4,000 notes which the directors paid in should
be considered balance for the alleged i'm
pairment Of the capital.
The sun., 1896-12-16
Gov. Bradley. sea.torsh,p Puzzle. sEl

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. l5.-Gov. Bradley has
given to the COuyter-JOIuHdi signed staLe ment
concerning the prospective Senatorial vacancy
aud tine manner OF filling 1t, Mr.. Blackburn's
term will expire on March T.. The last Legs-
lature failed to elect; Coy. BRADLEY contends
cancy cannot elect and also that after March
he can appoint II Senator who will be seated,
and cites numerous cHses. The Faulkner case
he says. is not parallel and he also talk es posi-.
tive issue with Senator Chandler.
The sun., 1896-12-16

his success here was never great in either an
ARTISTIC or financial sense. His last long engage
ment here was at the Star Theatre in Decem-
Der, 1893. During the following year he was
married to Miss Maud Dixon. and the elder
SalVini came over to this country TO be pres.
ent at the ceremony. Alexander Salvini had
acted only in the United States.
The sun., 1896-12-16
BOARDING. HOUSE BURNED.
The Occupants or Beachview House at
darlington Escape with Difficulty.

GLEN COVE, l.. l., Dec. 1o.-The Beachview
House at darlington, a small place near
here. was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. Tho only occupants were Solo
mon Stein. the proprietor, and his family and
Mrs. STEMS mother. With some dime ulty they
all got out. Mrs. STEMS mother was slightly
injured in jumping from a window. Only .
small portion of the furniture on one floor and
some clothing were saved.
The Beacnview was boarding house. The
building was owned by the estate OF Solomon
Thomas. 1t was valued at SO, 900 and WAS only
ht s. 300.
The sun., 1896-12-16
BrookIyu,s WATER Pres,eu.

Mayor wurster OF Brooklyn will arrange for
several public hearings In regard to the demand
Tor an increase of the water supply. He thinks
that the State should take up the problem OF
furnishing the water supply for the Greater
New York
The sun., 1896-12-16
Southern Invitation. for the pr.ara.nt

CHARLESTON. s. c., Dec. l5.-NIayor Smythe
has extended an invitation TO President Cleve-
land to visit Charleston before his return 20
Washington and to-day the Rev. DIR. Eedder
President OF the New England society OF
Charleston, invited The President to be the guest
or the society ~ lts seyenty-seyenth annver-
The sun., 1896-12-16
THE STATE VOTE CANrAssED.
Fiaal OmcIai Statement to New York;
Vote at the Last Election.


ALBANY, Dec. 15.-The State Board of Can
vAssers met at o'clock this afternoon and
canvassed the vote of this State cast at the No.
vember election. The vote canvRssed was for
Presidential electors. Governor. Lieutenant
Governor. Judge OF tho Court OF Appeals, JUS
tces of the Supreme Court. and for Congress-
men in districts which comprise moro than
county.
Benjamin +. Tracy. a Republican elector at
large. received the highest vote cast for ANY of
the Republican electors, sl9.s3s; and Benja-
min Wood OF New York city received SOL ,5l3
votes. the highest cast for any Democratic
elector. Mr. Tracy's plurality Was EOS 1926.
which represents Mchinleys plurality in this
State.
The highest vote cast for any elector on other
tickets Was as follows: National Democratic,
james ). stanton. 1877; Prohibition. Emory
Cummings. l6.O75: Socialist-La Dor. Jacob Zim-
mer. lT.13l.
The total vote cast for Frank S. Black. Re-
publican candidate for Governor. was 7s7,6le.
cratic candidate. WAS 514,524 giving Black a
plurality OF 2l2.992. The total vote cast for
other Rubarnatorial candidates was as follows:
Grimm. Gold Democrat. 20. 8eS; Smith. Prohibit
tiOn. l7,440: Balkam, Socialist La Dor. 1882.
The vote for Lieutenant -tiovernor AS can
vassed by the Board showed that Woodruff had
7D3,s45 votes. and Frederick c. Schraub. the
Democratic candidate. .0o3, giving Wood
ruff plurality OF 29S.IS" The Board did not
allow the 4.172 cast tor " Fred c. Schraub" TO
Schraub. as no one raised the question.
The vote on the Forestry Constitu .ional
amendment shows ~ ,4S0 in favor and 7l0,5
against, n majority OF 3S4,0 against the pro-
The vote for Court of Appeals Judge was:
Yam Rep, IO0.l22: Titus .Dem;). 555,o42;
l5,2O5: Cuno Socialist, 1910; McParlini
People'sb, S,34i.
The sun., 1896-12-16

Comptroller Fitch is Investigating g COM
plant that certain butchers of Washington
Market make short weight sales. He requests
that any persons having complaints TO mako
send them to his offce.
The sun., 1896-12-16

The le o'clock noon train for Boston has been dis
continued. The time OF the II A. III mas been quick
ened. due Poston i;Ao r. ". hours and 20 mlhuteA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09

~paczliwa odwage zdobyG sic ME m6gf, lie razy
miaf s}dwko ma jezykn, ~uwiez}o mn W zebach i
w~ym6wic 90 ME m6gf, a swemu niedosz}cmu tes-
ciowi dawaf IA pytauia jego ma jprzewrotniejsze
odpowiedzi. ian Doodley ME ~wiedzia}, CO sic 4
zieciem jego stafo, ale to ME psu}o r6zowego jego
humoru. Usmiechaf sic do siebie, "a c;eraf
czesto rece z radosci i gdyby John tylko cokol-
wick m6gf sig mad TEN zastanowi6, co sig W
kofc niego d%zieje, masiaFby by1 ~zauwazyc,z re pan
DoodIey dis COS niezwykfego ma ma celu. Ale W
sven usposobieniu, mic ME zmiarkowal i zanim
sam sic spostrzeg], jak sig to stale, ujrza1 sig ma
dworcu kolei zelaznej i pc chwili W -wagonie
%pomiedzy r6zny mi ludzmi, kt6rzy i'm mowili, re
wielki czas, il przybyli, DO byliby sic niezawod-
ME %sp6znili.
Dopiero 1oskot, turkot i trzesienie woz6w
przyprowadzifo g' nieco do pr%zytomnosci.
-Alez panic Doodley, rzek@ wreszcie do
obok siedzqcego krawca, ME pojmuie tego, do
kad my wlasciwie jedziemy?
Lecz zamiast o%dpowiedzi uchwyci} pan
Doodley, jego reke 1 z ca}cj silly ia %sciskajac, pa
trzaF IA niego z niezmiernie czuiym wzrokiem..
John znowu poczat odchodzic Cd przytom-
nosci-sam ME w~iedzia}, czy to ma jawie, czy
tez to sen tylko?-Czy i%stotnie numer l7945,
kt6rego OH miaf 6semke, wygra4 wielki los?
Czy r~zeczywiscie siedzi obok swego nieuniknione-
60 tescia DoodIeya, kt6ry go gdzies uprowadza,
moe do obcego jakiego kraj u? moe do bezlud-
nej Jakiej wyspy? =" uszach mu szumia1o, turkot
woz6w divine otworzy1 inelodye, czu}, re mu
braknie powietrza, chcia} krzyczec i chcia} wo-
lac o pomoc, ale-daremnie.
" t,m pociag sic zatrzynaf. Pan Doodley
wsadzif kapelusz, wzia@ Johna pod reke, wysiadl
z wagonu ipoprowadzi}, do gotowego powozu,
kt6ry icb zawi6zf do miasta John ME PROFESSIONAL,
ME sprzeciwial sic : zdawalo sic jemu, re ~wszystko
to byloby daremne.
John by} W rzeczy samej %potulny jak dziecko
i da1 sic wiesc, ME wiedzac gdzie, powoli tylko
zacze4a 60 brac ciekawosc, co z tego wszystkiego
bedzie. Walczy} ustawicznie re soba, chcac
krawcowi swe zdanie wypowiedziec co do jego
cork. a ma odwage ME m6g} sic zdobyc-t>m cza-
sem robili z MIN co chcieli. Ale gdy pow6z
stana} wreszcie W ciasnej uliczce niedaleko koscio-
Ia, zapukafo mu SERGE niby mfot kowalski, DO W
oknie kamienicy ujrzaf swa narzeczona %zapfonio-
skroniach, a z MIA ~przyszla tesciowa i jeszcze
dwie Mode nieznajone danny.
John wprowadzony do domu, czul, re zaled-
vie m6g} chodzic, tax nogi pod MIN drza}y. Pan
Doodley opowiada} mu przytem. z rozpromieniona
twarza, re z iona obmysli} te ,,niespodziankess, re
laulina juz dawno sobie ~zyczy}a, ably Stub mo-
g}a wziasG W miescie, W kt6rem sic urodzia i
" kosciele, W ktorym by1a chrzcona, re INA jego
pragnienie, ably Stub jak najpredzej sic odbyl
re wreszcie c6rka zezwoli1a ma to, ably mt te
,,niespodzianke's sprawic.
(Ciag daisy %nast2pi)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09

No
g}owie mu sic krecilo. = Jedne mysli Comfy dru-
gle ME >wiedziaF, co poczqci jak skoGczyc.
Ale COZ sic stafo, re tax cd razu zachwiaf sic
W swcj mifosci i wiernosci. Jedno s%zcze5cie ME
przychodM nigdy samo. Skoro BOWEN John
odebraf' wiadomosG 0 wygraniu 6semki w~ielkiego
losu a sqdziF, re o TEN Blankert i Spofka
jeszcze ME wiedza, poszedl zaraz do swych pryn-
c%ypa}6w, oswiadczajac i'm, re wystepuje z lch
handful. Pryncypa}owie wysiuchali go spokojnie l
= o zgrozo! = ci kt6rzy sig z MIN tylko jake z
podw}adnym obcbodzili wstepu mu do domu
swego ME otworzyli, teraz ofiaruja mu, re go chca
prz-jqc do sp6fki jake trzeciego i uadto ofiaruja
jedynaczke pana Blenkerta, piekna Rozie, "a
zone; nadmieniajac, re dawno z tym zamlarem sic
nosili.
Teraz poczuf John, re dawno juz kocha}
R6zie, ale ME smiaf 6cz tax wysoko podnosit; a
gdy pan Blenkert, kt6ry o zareczynach John z
Paulina mic ME m6gf ~wiedziec, tax swietna PREY
sz}osc mu otworzyf, straci1 do tyla p~rzytomnosc,
re padf mu ma szyje ~zareczaE, &c go zrobi maj
szczesliwszym z ludzi.
l siedzi pod drzewem, kt6ry tn zareczony, a
tam daf przyrzeczenie i ME vie co poczac. Czy
dotrzymaG wiernosci I.aulinie i slowa krawco-
wi, a pusciG tax swietna ~karyere, kt6ra mu sic
teraz otworzy}a? Czy ma zosta6 konkurentem tych
zacnych MEOW, kt6rzy mu SERGE otworzyli,
chcieli go przyjac do domu, do grona swej rodzi-
ny? kt6rzy nawet juz przyrzeczenie jego maja?
C6rke bogatego Blenkerta mia} pojqc "a zone
on, kt6ry dotychczas mic ME miaE, jk szczupfa
~pensyjke i 5 dolar6w ma gwiazdke?-i teraz, teraz,
gdy take %szczescie go o~czekiwafo i zostat bogatym,
przykutym jest zareczynami do cork krawca!
John powstaf, poprawi} mechanicznie rozczo
chrana fryzurei poszedf jak bezprzytomny droga
prowadzace do miasta. w oczach mu sig emilio, =
ME wiedzial co czyni6, co myslec las i cafy
SWAT tanczyf mu pred oczami = i zanim sic
spostrzeg1 ~przyszedf do siebie, ujrzaf sic W
SVEN pomieszkaniu, ma pietrze u mistrza Doodle
va.
Rzuci} sic ma sofe W ~sypialni, ale jeszcze ME
zdo}al zebrac mysli, gdy nagle ~usfyszal kroki W
pierwszy1n pokoju do sypialni wszedl p.Doodley
w swiatecznem ubraniu Nrawiec usiadf PREY MIN
i d}uga mu prawi} move, z kt6rej biedny John
nietylko tresci ME %rozumial, ale navel %pojedyn.
czych slow ME sfyszaf. Bfednem okiem patrzal
tylko ma usm1echnieta twarz krawca i poszed} "a
MIN, gdy ten go uchwycif "a reke ma dol pc
schodach poprowadzif, gdzie pred domem czekaf
! pow6z.
Wsiadf do powozu.D okad pojedzie?by} mt
obojetnym, W innych okolicznoSciach by}oby mu
podpad}o, re pan Doodley Cd razu TAXI rozrzutny
i DO wozem 90 zawozi ma przechadzke dis ami
mysla} o tenn, All tz o przyczyne zapytal. Jedno
tylko o czem p%omysla}, by4o to, re piekna ma
sposobnosc pom6~ienia W cztery .oczy z panem
Doodley postanewi1 k~orzystat z tego, ably cho-
ciaz z roxpaczliwa odwaga wypowie'ziec, re zrywa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-09
HiSTORYA
ME;RYKANSKA
oS9e %:::: ~ $50


90 9*As: :eB:ss= $50
Pieknv m}odzieniec, im1eniem John, by}
pierwszym pomocnikiem W wielkim handful to-
war6w }o%kciowych Blenkerta i sp6}ki, W jednem
re srednich Mast Stan6w Zjednoczonych Byf on
zgrabny, ubieraf sig wed}ug najswiezszeJ mody l
%pragnal, jak wszyscy tego rodzaj u m}odziehce, bye
lwem miasta i oczy wszystkich panien zwracac
ma siebie; ale poniewaz zajmowa} podrzedne sta
nowiska, ~niewielka m6g} mice pensya, a ma stroJe
wiele musiaf TRAGIC, vice tez dunno Amerykankl
zadziera}y pred MIN nosa i pom1mo sWeJ urooy
ME miaf wstepu do zadnej znaczniejszej rodziny.
jednej tylko panienki znalaz} }aske
bvlo to dziewcze %istotnie urodziwe i z dobrem
wvchowaniem. Me stanowi}a ona wprawdzle
s~wietnej partyi, DO by}a c6rka mistrza krawlec-
kiego, Doodleya; ale, re ME mog{ zdobyc serca
arystokratki, a mistrz Doodley mia} sic jake tako
dobrze, DO posiada1 w1asna kamieniczke, to tez
John pogodzik sic 7 losem i ME poza}owaf tego, 30
mieszka]ac IA pietrze u krawca l ~stofuJac sic Il
niego, poznal, re Paulina by}a bardzo mia pa
nienka i pod w~zgledem wychowania i cnoty ma
wszelki zaslugiwafa szacunek.
D}ugo ME trwaFo, o5wiadczyt sic zostaf
przyjety. ~przyszfy tesG byf cz}owiekiem prakty-
cznym l %rozpoczaf perswadowac Johno"1'
aby rozpoczaf interes IA wfasna reke, daf mu
przytem zareczenie, re bedzie mia} kilka set tala
row ma rozpoczecie, re mu sic postara o kredyt l
odbiorc6w i wsp6lnic-z MIN bedzie ~pracowac.
rropozvcya ia by1a %rzetelna i chociaz John miaf
pewne s%krupu}y, re przez taxa konkurencya "a
szkodzi grubo dotychczasowym pryncypafom, a
moze ich navel zrujnuje, chociaz u mich lyle lat
pracowafi miaf sic dobrze, zgodzi} sig ostatecznie
ma wszystko, DO to kazdy sam sobie jest najbliz'
szym. Ustanowiono dzieh slubu ma przysz}y mic
siac i po~stanowiono tymczasem jeszcze rzecz try
mac W ~tajemnicy i dopiero krdtko pred rozpo-
czeciem Interest," mia1 John podziekowac "a
miejsce.
Ale cz}ek strzela, a Pan Bog kule niesie =
cz}ek kuje plany a ME vie, czy ultra doczeka =
goni "a szczesciem mafem, a tn przychodzi jeszcze
wieksza s~zczescie, kt6re male niweczy przynosi
kfopoty.
Podczas gdy Paulina siedziala W domu szyfa
sobie wyprawe z %pilnoscia, jakiejby jej mrowka
pozazdrosciG mogfa, zwolni} sic John ma jeden
dzien cd 6bowiazk6w, poszed} "a miasto do lasu i
tam usiadfszy pod starym bukiem, zacisnaf
piesG prawa, a lewa ME ma zarty poczaf sobie
drze6 w4osy z glowy. coz sic stalo?
Otto ~szcze$cie wiekie spadfo ia Johna- ga
pieciu lat grail " loteryei co n%ajwiecej %wstawke
wygra}. Teraz wygra} oSma Geese w%ielkiegc losu
The herald., 1896-10-11
FEELS CONFIDENT
The Free Silver Congressman All Doom
ed to Defeat

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Chairman
Babcock of the Republican congression-
al committee, today gave out the follow
ing statement:
IT make claim that the Sound Money
Republicans are now sure Of 1874 seats
In the next house. BY this. do not
mean Sound Money Democrats, nor Is
my reference intended to include Free
Silver Republicans. At this time two
years ago this committee was only
claiming 100 sure Republican districts,
but was predicting that many Of the
doubtful districts would return Repub-
lican members. We are in better
condition now, feeling confident of four
more votes than we did then. The re-
suit of the election gave us PA men,
bers instead Of 1870. have made what
I believe to be conservative estimate
Of the situation at this time. but have
chosen to make no prediction regarding
fifty doubtful districts, except that the
majority will undoubtedly be represent
ed by Republicans. AS matters stand
now, according to my estimate given
the press several days ago, the Sound
Money Republicans are sure of a work
ing majority of 80. by no means con-
cede that our majority in the next house
will be limited to this figure. All care
to add to this statement is that free sill
YER will be woefully in the minority in
the Fifty-fifth congress"
The herald., 1896-10-11
THE BICYCLE BURGLAR
The Second of the Murderous Pair I'm
der Arrest

LAKE MILLS, Iowa, Oct. 10.-Mar-
shall Ruby made an arrest this after
noon that without doubt brings to jus
tlce the remaining one Of the Sherburne
murderers and bank robbers. Since
Thursday this whole country has been
watching closely and many reports Of
bicyclists in different places would spu"
the pursuers to greater efforts, but all
proved without result. The man ar
rested this afternoon has been in this
section two days and seems to have
lost the lay of the land and doubled on
himself, and has all the appearance of
having had hard time of it. When
arrested he had his pockets filled with
cartridges and carried three revolvers.
He answers the description OF the man
wanted and the authorities are sure
they have the right man this time. He
gives conflicting stories and says his
name is Jim McMullen. The tool bag Of
his wheel is missing and he claims he
lost It, but the Officers think he used it
to carry his money and then came to
town to find the proper direction to go,
hiding the money and expecting to find
it again. He agreed to go to Sherbourne
without waiting for requisition, bu.
will make no statement.
The herald., 1896-10-11
TIME TO DIE
Treasurer Marsh Had Cleaned Up
About Everything In Sight

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 10.-The
funeral of the late George ]. Marsh,
treasurer of the Cape Ann savings bank.
who committed suicide by shooting
Thursday. was held today. 1t was at
tended by a large number of business
men and citizens.
Interest In the affairs Of estates and
trusts in Marsh's keeping is as great
as ever, and the outlook is not near so
favorable to the beneffciaries of those
estates One of the Cape Ann bank Of
ficials today admitted that there was u
strong probability of hypothecation
amounting to quarter Of million dol
lars. The work Of Strengthening out
matters pertaining to other states is
progressing very slowly, and 1t will be
some time before the statement can be
ready. 1t is believed that everything
negotiable in Marsh's keeping has been
disposed Of. real estate being about all
that remains. The Doctor Hildreth cs-
tate, between SAC, 900 and $50, 900, is prac-
tcally wiped out. The George B. Rog-
ers estate was valued at 100000, and
the loss there cannot be estimated.
There are in local banks, notes of
Marsh's probably amounting in all to
from $15o,0Oo to 100000. Practically all
this paper was indorsed by Mrs. Rog-
| erS,
The herald., 1896-10-11

Duke Constantine. The railroad sta
tion at Pagny- sur Moselle was brilliant
ly Illuminated and decorated with
French and Russian flags, etc. Cross
ing into German territory, couple of
German engines were attached to the
imperial train. The czar looked some
what fatigued on arrival here, but in
good spirits and apparently pleased
with his visit to France. The czarina
was smilingly happy, as ever, and re-
ceived the greetings Of relatives with
tears in her eyes.
The czar. just previous to crossing the
frontier last evening. sent message to
President Faure. expressing how much
the empress and himself were touched
with the warm welcome of Paris, and
asking that their sen timents be commu-
nicated to the whole of France. At
about the same time President Faure
telegraphed to the czar the good wishes
of the republic Of France.
The herald., 1896-10-11

and other countries was gone through.
Eventually it was decided to expert
ment on small lines next year. Over
head currents will be employed.
The reconciliation Of Emperor Will
liam and his brother, Prince Henry OF
Prussia, is now effected. The prince
will reside during the coming winter at
the royal castle Of Klel.
Commissioner Macchie Of the Nash
vile exposition Of 1897. is here making
efforts to secure exhibits for the ex-
position.
John Phillip Sousa. the composer and
conductor, who Is now in the city, has
been invited to conduct the great phil
harmonic orchestra of Berlin at spe-
clal concert to be given in the exposi-
tion building in the Theirgarten tomor-
row evening All the great conductors
have led this orchestra at times, no.
tably Won Bulow. Mr.. Sousa has ac-
cepted the invitation. which is nota-
BILE compliment and a recognition of his
standing in the American musical
world. .1 A g.
The herald., 1896-10-11

pressly pledged the Republican party
to get rid of a gold standard and sub
stitute the double standard-when the
the leading commercial nations would
help do 1t. But my friends, the very
fact that the platform pledges the Re-
publican party to substitute the double
standard for the gold standard is a
positive assertion that the double stand
ard Is better than the single gold stand
ard. But the trouble is that having de-
clared that bimetallism was better than
the gold standard. they said we could
not have 1t until the leading nations of
Europe should cooperate, which, in my
judgment, is equivalent to saying that
they never expect to have the double
standard. Now, If the advocates of the
gold standard had been willing to fight
an open, honest, manly fight, why
didn't they declare the gold standard
was good and that the American peo-
pie ought to maintain it because it Is
good? Why didn't they say It? They did
not say 1t because to have declared so
would have been to contradict the tes-
timony of the masses of people of every
country which has ever had it.
The speeches at the Martin theater
and Market hall were along the same
lines as the Auditorium speech, but
briefer, the main Auditorium speech
having lasted three-quarters Of an
hour. A large crowd stood in the rain
at Rice park until the other meetings
were over, hoping to be given a sight Of
the candidate, but Mr.. Bryan's physi-
ria uynlJ16 o11nyu h i'm 70 p TN,
self to the weather, as he had had hard
day and no risks could be taken, even
though he is in good condition now.
Tomorrow will be a rest day and also
Monday and on Monday night Mr.. Bry-
an will speak to a big meeting in, the ex-
position building and probably also to
other meetings in the Flour city.
STEWARDS SPEECH.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Ex-senator
Stewart of Nevada was the chief speak,
er at big silver meeting tonight in the
academy of music. The house was
crowded with over 1000 people and much
enthusiasm was manifested. Secretary
Diffendorfer of the national silver party
of Pennsylvania presided.
SILVERITES AT YALE
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-At a
meeting Of the Yale free silver students,
held this evening, Jerald Hughes of
Denver was elected president and c. M.
Studeluski Of Pueblo, Col, vice-presi-
dent There were about 100 present and
resolutions were drawn up and adopted.
After reciting the recent interference
by some of the students with the pro-
cedings at the time Of Mr.. Bryan's visit,
the resolutions condemn this action as
untrue to the sentiments of our univer-
sity and hostile to the spirit of broad
n,indedness that has always character
ized Yale men; and we tender Mr. Bryan
our sincerest apology for our fellow
students"
The herald., 1896-10-11
SENTENCES COMMITTED
Cummings Brothers Death Sentences
COMMITTED to Life Imprisonment

SAN QUENTIN, Oct. 1o.-John and
Caesar Cummings will not be hanged,
for Governor Budd has commuted their
sentences of death to life Imprisonment
in San Quentin. This action Of the
governor was not unexpected, as the
two men, who were to be hanged on
September 28th. were granted, on the
eve Of that day, reprieve until October
80. The Communication has not yet been
formally issued, but the governor noti-
fled the board of prison directors Of his
intention to do so. He left orders that
the two men be put to work at once in
the lutte mill.