davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
UNVEILED AT 1NTIET4N.
PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS DEDICATE A
MONUMENT TO THE FALLEN COMRADES

PENNSYLVANIA VETERANS DEDICATE A
MONUMENT TO THE FALLEN COMRADES
Hagerstown. Md. Sept 1.-THE monument
erected by the Philadelphia Brigade Association to
the memory Of the 5i5 men OF the old Philadelphia
Brigade who fell at Antietam unveiled and
dedicated this afternoon. The exercises were par
ticipsted in by the Governors Of PENNSYLVANIA and
Maryland. brilliant escort from Philadelphia and
Baltimore. and by hundreds OF others, many vet
Grams coming from a distance. When Governor
Hastings and his staf arrived on the pla teau sur
rounding the famous old Dunkard church. the Gov
ernor's salute given by the Naval Reserve bat
terry. Governor Lowndes received the visitors and
made an address Of welcome to which Governor
Hastings responded A line was then formed and a
distance of about 900 feet the monument was
gone over In marching order. with the two Gov
ernors heading the column. Arriving at the monu-
ment Herman Kotten. the contractor. transferred
the shaft to the Brigade Association. 1t was ac-
cepted by Commander John w. Frazier and
yelled. The Grafton was delivered by Captain John
f. Reilly. of the seth Pennsylvania Volunteers
Other addresses and music followed. After the ex-
ercses Governor Lowndes entertained Governor
Hastings and his STAFF in tent which had been
erected near the monument banquet was served
on twelve long tables.
The monument is plain. but imposing 1t is
seventy-fve feet high fourteen feet wide at the
base. with a die six feet square and six and one
nan 1cet mgH a DedutlIui SHdlt, N1tN-tnfet Ieet
in height. rises from the base. 1t stands in the
centre Of eleven-acre plot OF ground fronting
the Hagerstown pike, about 300 yards north OF the
Dunkard church. 1t sets back from the pike about
400 feet and is approached by q macadamzed
driveway. which extends in a graceful circle around
the base of the monument. The monument is of
the hardest Barre Wtl granite and cost $1,000
Upon the four sides of the base Immediately below
the pedestal are these words Second Brigade
Second Division, Second Corps. Army of the Poto-
mac" In the grounds about TO the monument are
six brass field pieces and quantity of cannon
balls. contributed by the War Department.
The Second Brigade organized In 1861 under
President Llncons call for three years troops and
composed of the 69th list, 72d and lC6th Penn
sylvania Volunteers. II took part I'm the principal
battles Of the Army OF the Potomac from Balls
Bluff 10 Appomattox, and came out Of the with
a loss OF 30l5 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
DIED.

AcKERMAN into resi- on Thursday morning.
Funeral services viii be held his residence. No
70 ON aSy Of thu at o'clock
ANDERsoN-,At York Harbor, Ne suddenly sep'emo~
Ease's eaqs lDS. Of s,,e tn. p .s.
tracted Illness in the iith year Of her age
The funeral I % Be hd a. aS % one rass
September Is. 1896.
EvARTs-At cne.r Park, Long Island. wea5n.ssd.y:
september 10. 1896 Henry W E'arts in the ia year
Funeral private.
KNG reend Mas ssP,sfsT ,n H. 5:n fSr ~ Kns
L $ A. daughter q the late James F. DE Ky 1y.s
Fa On s sgf sspt % er sa at GcoH H NJ
M os dsuss Il ORG r; h. Esss s
Or Henry r HicSok Of East orange. y j. in the
F IsSral at at wes sS"SS 81 SANE day
Lf soSay.l ydn Wife of Judge SspsSs ''
her cs e, No 3" nns s.oves .s
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PARpEEmon THURSDAY. september H. Aln'ira NJ v'ss
Funeral services at her late home 2ls West s4th-s.
Inermen IN Greenwood at Of family
Rochester \. Y, papers please copy.
PLUMER-At Callao. Peru. September 70. Margaret J.
tember Il Anne Wife Of John Harsen Rhosdes
daughter II TIE late benjamin = " neelHFlsHt.
FUnera services held nor Late residence. No
$50 Madison ase on Saturday morning september H.
1890.
RussEI.I.-At Arlington Heights. Mass. September ia
eorsina Everett Russell of No 30 East i4th ST. New
York daughter II Eliza NJ Everett and the late LA1
r Russell and siepdaughter Of the late Leander stone
Funeral service AZ Mount Auburn Chapel. Camoridss
Mass on Friday. September Is at o'clock
Boston papers please copy
Rr,ssErJAt Massachusetts General Hospital. in Boz
ton September 10. Charles Gilbert Russell. aged ~
Funeral o'clock p Friday. September Is. at Great
harrington Mass.
cred into his late residence. No.
~ south Elctt Place. Brooklyn, y. y on september
IL 1896 Edward c. Seymour. In he 18th year OF MS
presbyterlan Church OxfOrdst. and Lafayette
ave brooklyn. Saturday. September 10 at
Ocinck y.
nterment AT Greenwood convenience Of the family.
Utica papers please copy.
Tt'NIs-suddenIy his residence. No $50 West 2oth-
81 Nehemiah Tuns his SD year.
Notice o funeral hereafter
wHEATON-on Wednesday, September is. Noah
Wheaton. his ssth year -
Funeral will be held the residence of ms SON
in-law Hamn Babcock. High Cottage. Morris Heights.
York ~ on Friday. september is At 400 .. m
Carriages will Morris Heights station the train
leaving Grand Central station at 300 y. m
New Haven and Hartford papers please copy
WIIJJAMS-At Castine Me. Wednesday. september IL
Henry G. VIII ans
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WooOLAWN CEMETERY
ONCE No. 20 +. 23d-st.
woodiawn S.aiion cath ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Raie St Paul Que, Sept. ia strong shock OF
earthquake was felt here this morning. Inc gers
mic disturbance was OF about one minute AURA
ton.
Niagara ont. Sept. 17-While acting as marks
man during rife practice at the District volunteer
camp here this morning, Private Hatton. az owen
Sound was struck in the head by stray oui'e'
and instantly killed.
S.. Johns. \. F.. Sept. l7-Prcspectors mere
struck several beds Of gold-bearing quartz at cape
Brovle thirty miles from ST. Johns. An anaIyslss
made in England shows yield OF three ounces %
odd and one ounce Of silver per ton OF rock 10
day more promising lode was struck me OWL
rrs assert that the reefs are unusually rlch ne
discovery is creating great excitement Licenses 10
search forty square miles of adjacent country nave
been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
Glars VISIT TO BALMORAL POSTPONED

London Sept 1.-THE arrival OF the Car and
Czarina at Leth whittier they will proceed TO
Balmoral TO visit the queen. has been postponed
from Monday. September o. to Tuesday Septem-
her -.
Copenha gen Sept. 1.-THE police Of this city have
arrested man named Machner. native OF
7 e,eic who is suspected OF being an Anarchist
Th. Car and Czarina now visiting the King
Of Denmark and in view OF the discover, OF tne
lyman dynamite conspiracy. the Danish police are
keeping an extraordinary close watch upon ell sus-
pcious characters. ~,
Their Imperial Majestics will sail for Great Brit
ain on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
WEDDINGS.

Miss Anne J.. Clark daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry F. Clark, Of Poughkeepse. was married TO
John W Hutchinson. jr. young lawyer OF this
city by the Rev. James l.. 3. johnson, at Grace
Church Chantry at o'clock yesterday afternoon
The wedding private, only the immediate rea-
lives and few intimate friends being present r.
Phillips Burgess jr., best man, ana the bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Alice Clark
Philadelphia, Sept. l7.-The wedding Of Captain
Lloyd West Francis. formerly Of the list Regiment
Of New-York 10 Miss Edna Dean Smith, OF Vine
land ~ j. daughter OF Mrs. Mevina H. smith,
took place at the Mem Jrial Church OF the AdE0-
cate at noon yesterday. The Rev. DR.. W. W. Sill
vester ncrfOrmed the ceremOntN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
LORD RUSSELL VISITS WASH!NhloN'
RECEIVED by ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON AND
c.1DrRoN CARLISLE - ENTERTAINING


THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Washington Sept l7-Lord Chief Justice russell
accoupaniod by his wife and daughter ana MI.
Fox reached Washington this afternoon at $50
O'Clock by the Pennsylvania Railroad IN VICE
President Tnomson's private car. Thes were 'n''
NJ the station by Attorney-General Harmon WHO
was accompanied by Caderon Carlisle, prominent
member OF the District bar. and the counselor o.
tho British Embassy. Although an American MT
Carlisle was the only representative of the English
Government in the city and the Attorney-Iehera
thought # proper that he should assist In the re
ception of the distinguished guests. The party was
driven 20 the Arlington where luncheon was at once
served.
After short rest carriages were oruereo anu /"
drive about the city followed. No programme was
arranged for tonight, but number OF representa-
tive people paid their respects TO the Lord Cniel
Justice in his apartments at the hotel. When the
date OF the visit OF the Chief Justice in the city was
known the ATTORNEY General endcaVOred. Dut III
vain to secure the services OF Government boa
for the trip to Mount Vernon The Dolphin coui1
not be communicated with and all the lighthouse
tenders were off duty 30 that none OF then couid
be had As a substitute the Mount vernon electrlc
line offered special train for the Trip ana tne
party will be taken to Washingtons grave to-Hlor-
row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. returning on one OIL
tho river boats -.
No programme has as yet been arranged for Fri
day evening. owing to the absence from the city
of the entire diplomatic corps and that element
which forms the social side Of Washington, II IS
almost impossible TO get up any sort or junction
hut IL is not improba BILE that an Informal dinner
NAV he rendered to the Lord Chief Justice to-mor-
row night. The party will return TO Newly rk
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 1.-THE pressure Is relatively low
from Manitoba the ST. Lawrence Valley and in the
Southwest II high of Nova Scotia. the Cuff Of
Mexico and in Montana. Rain has fallen IN New Eng
land and I'm lake region. The temperature has
in the Atlantic States II has fallen IN the lower Missouri
Valley and the middle Rocky Mountain slope and re-
nearly stationary e.seNhere The Viii
clear in lake region and England and generally
s.g-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
DaVJD A VELLS'S son TO MARRY.

London, Sept. 1.-THE marriage Of David d.
Wells Second Secretary Of the United States En-
bassy TO Miss Marietta ord, do lighter of London
physician. will take place in ST. Georges Church.
Hanover Square on October 10. The engagement
of the couple was announced on May J. Mr. and
Mrs Wells after a honeymoon spent on the Con-
rinont viii return 10 London about November J.
mere 10 remain until March when they will come
Ia America taking up their residence In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
A WILL CONTESTED BY \ DAUGHTER.

Objections 10 the admission TO probate of the will
Of Christian Geis were filed yesterday al the once
Of the Surrogate. Mr. Gels died on August 20
and by his will which was FLED with the Surrogate
on September g. the sum OF $50 was le't 10 MS
daughter. Resale Gels. and the remainder OF MS
estate to his son. Rudolph There were no o'ne'
heirs-at-law one of the clauses OF the Will read:
Nv rnason for not making a better provision for
nv daughter is that OF late years she mas p'eh cor
stantly annoying me and within inc H. va. y. ".
two has brought suits against me. DclleNlhs .thdt
nv physical health would prevent me from delehd-
ing the actions.
The papers filed yesterday begin contest ny 'he
dauehtor Resale Gels II is alleged That the VIII
n,od ,s not the last will Of the dtcedent and that
The execution Of it was his free and voluntary
act but that II was procured by fraud. clrCumNtn-
lion and undue influence practised upon MT rolss
bv his son Rudolph and others. 1t Is also alleged
,,,nda 1di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TWO MORE PApERS JOY THE [. 4. P

London. Sept. 1.-THE United Associated Presses
to-day entered into contract relations with The
Newcastle Chronicle and THE Leeds yorkshire
Post" to furnish these papers with the daily SER
vice of cable dispatches covering the American
field Of news which is already being supplied 20
The Manchester Guardian" The Edinburgh
Scotsman" The Glasgow Herald" The Aber-
deem Free Press" The Dundee Advertiser and
number OF other journals including Tie enron
icle' Of London which was the first of the infu-
entail British papers 30 avail itself or ms speciai
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
pEOTESyANTs SUFFER- ~ MEXICO.

Mexico City, Sept. lon the night of Septem-
her Is a mob attacked the Presbyterian Church at
Arnas Galleries. the pastor Of which is the Rev
d. H. Sharp. The mob broke the windows ana
doors with stones Mr.. Sharp's house was also
attacked on September Is a crowd attacked the
Morelos Protestant College in the same city, break
ing every window In 1t. Several arrests nave been
made and the authorities are anxious 10 idenity
the leaders United States Minister Ransom has
also been appealed TO to use his best on1ces win
the Government to secure the punishment OF the
nf-.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
cApr,IN GEORGE S. HOYT

Washington. Sept IA telegram was received at
the war Departraen, to-day announcing the death
OF CAPTAIN George S. Hoyt, quartermaster at
Hecra Mont this morning from apoplexy. He
was born In Ncw-fi Hampshire and appointed to the
Arm, from Wisconsin in 1861 He served from 1851
10 80, i'm the volunteer service with the lsconsin
infantry He entered the Quarterma sters Depart
ment IN 1850 "a captain Ills uedih creates "A
vacancy IN that department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE CZiR'S YACHT SAVES 4 CREW.

Copenhagen. Sep& 1.-THE cars new steam
yacht Standard. which went trial trip IN the
North Sea has arrived here. She reports that she
found the Norwegian steamer Corsande In sink
ing condition and took off her crew, landing them
at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
4 PEADING ENGINEER KILLED.

potfsville Penn. Sept. l7-At noon to-day the
engine of Lehigh Valley passenger tram ran mo
coal train engine OF the Philadelphia ana Reading
Railroad AL a grade crossing at Mahaho! lily
lonrv Hohler the Reading engineer. WAS instantly
Lniei and his fireman, Brosius. VINO jumped 70
save himself was seriously injured Inc c Lcnrn
VALLEY engineer James Schaner, the nreman'
tIenrv Folweiler both Of Mount Carmel, ana , "
Mcc,irdy a mai clerk, injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HENRY W. EVARTS.

Henry " Eyarts resident Of this city, died on
Wednesday a. Chester Park. Long Island. where
he was spending the summer lie had been at
tended by Or William II. Mum. OF this city, who
had been his family physician for a number OF
years. =,
Mr. Evarts was in his seventy-second year. He
was the father Of Frederick NJ Eyarfs. OF the law
nrm OF Little & Evarts. No. 81 Wali-st., and lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
MOTIFS OF TIE STAGE.

Miss Efie Shannon has been engaged as leading
woman for William II. Cranes company for the
coming season. Among the other members OF the
comnany will be Edwin Arden. Boyd Putnam,
Percy brooke William Boag, George i. De We're.
Vincent Serano Charles J. Jackson. G. V. De We're,
Miss Marion Abbott, Miss Lester. Miss Larkns,
Miss Tyler and Miss Holly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Justice Mccarthy. in the City Court, yesterday
appointed Abraham Joseph receiver for the prop
erty Of Miss Marie Jansen, the comic opera singer,
in an action which was brought against her by
Mark Sherlock When examined recently I'm sup
Elementary proceedings Miss Jansen swore that the
only property she owned a claim against JeTer-
son Klaw and EranBer. theatrical managers. for
t94s II Sherrick has a Judgment against Miss jan
cen for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
trious Is OF 1890 tons. Her engines will have an
lnoicated horsepower Of 1000 and she will carry
sixteen guns. - - $3.50 0''
nHS. JtLIA WARD HOlVE SPEAKS.
TIE TWENTY-FovHTH CONGRESS OF THE AssO.
CITATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
WOMEN MEETS IN ST JOHN

ST. John. y. B.. Sept. 1.-THE twenty-iourth Con-
gress Of the Association for the Advancement OF
Women met here TO-DAY. The president. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, delivered the opening address
paper entitled housekeeping as a Protest. IN, 4"
by Mrs. NJ F. Kenna d. OF Brookline, Mass was
discussed by Mrs Edna Dow Cheney Of Poison;
Mrs Wolcotte. Of Dedham; Miss Eastman. Of
Tewkeshury. Mass. and Miss Puasville. OF Buffalo
Miss Eva Canning read paper on The bicycle
as q Factor in Modern Life" which was discussed
by Mrs. Lily Lord TIFF. Mrs. Cheney read 4 paper
on Literature Precursor Of Reform" which was
discussed by Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Kate Cannett
Wells. Mrs. Maria II. Bray. OF West Gloucester.
read a paper on The Value Of Early Habits Of
Observation OF Nature 10y Women" which WAS dis
Cussed by Mrs. Wolcotte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
GOLD ALONG THE AIKASHRA RIVER.

ST. Retcrsburg. Sept. ia dispatch from Nlad-
livestock Eastern Siberia. says that an exploring
o,nedition has discovered rich gold fields between
Chunikan and Ayan. A good quality OF gold mas
been discovered In fourteen places in the volcanic
strata along the banks of the Aikashra River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
GEORGE EBBENs" SENTENCED IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Sept Nv. II. Bowers. alias Moore alias
Burton. Of st. Louis. Mo. was sentenced in court
here to-day TO five years imprisonment at hard
labor for robhing the Berlin Cassen Nerein OF 1000
marks. Bowers in 1881 tried his hand al bark rob
berry In America he being known at that time as
George Ebbens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. l1-Lleutenants +. Lloyd and
C. c. Rogers have been ordered 10 the Naval Acad-
envy Commander : W Very has been ordered to
dutv az inspector OF ordnance at the Boston Navy
Yard Lieutenant r. f. Wright has been ordered
10 the Wabash On October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England ami Eastern New-York. generally
fair: winds becoming northW esiery.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New jersey Delaware Mar and Virginia generally
fair souiherly winds becoming northwestcriy
For Yves, Virginia. Western NswYork Western Penn
sy.vania Ohio preceded light showers on the
lakes; light fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
Wagner
GENERAL BTTLER'S SISTER I'LL.

Exeter. n H., Sept. l7.-Alrs. Betsy NJ Stevens,
only sister OF General Il. f. Butler is critically Ill
at her home in Nottingham. She Is in her eighty
ninth year, and until recently had remarkable
health and vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
LAST WAGNER NIGHT.

i,arai s .ipoiico,' and Weber
ALADDIN Chinese suite tne"), ...,....... Kelley
Fantaisie dos Melodies Condolences ..,..Cllson
FART II tWAGNER PARIO.
Prelude 'I(hengrfn'
WOtan's Farewell and Magic Fire
from 'DA Walkure
Prize Song from Die Mesterfneer'' >..... Wagner
Wedding Music Chorus and the Gathering
4 the Knights and Nassas from
'Lohengrn"
PART Ill.
Selection, The Trumpeer Sakkngen .Nesser
Solo: Mr. Wasshausen.
Mnuet Intcrmezzo "Pagliacct' Teoncavalo
Selection Prophet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Meyerbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TILE ,SEIUL CONCERTS

Following is the programme for the promenade
concert Madison Square Garden this evening
The fantasia Canadian melodies, which ends the
first part. is new composition, and is dedicated
AIr Cni.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
MAILS roN sourM ANp cENrRAL AMERIcA. YVES

MAILS FOR SOCTU AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
FRIDAY-At m supplementary $50 a mJ for
Hsyu per steamship lumuri
sATURDAY.At 10 a m supplementary 1880 M for
Getters must e directed per AhosD al 10 m. Hup-
pementary VSo @ ,D a, io sTshasens ana
per = Woodwork. VIA Pernambuco Bahia and Rio
must be dircc,ed per Wordsworth) al 10 70 m 70,
campeche Csiapas. Tabssco and Yucatan, per g. a.
mus, be directed per YumuriD, at ii a. m for New.
f3unaland lort.s at Y %, ~, Tor La Plata
Miqueion per steamer from North sydney
sUNDAY-At a. N. for Prosr-so. per $ $ C. conda
deter other paris Of Mexico must be directed per
C. Condal).
s rSs siose a. mi. once daily at $50 p m.
Man: FOR c Mu al this e o r ds ia s"S nt' MAI.
FOR Cuba close at this once daily al a m for for.
fr9 Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mckee overland jim
less specially addressed dispatch Close
p.s mi D.' mall I closes a, m previous day
TRANsPAclTIc MAILS.
Malls cha Japan and close na"f here per daily o0ris
s @S" m Mall: 5 for h b.,s AR Per
sr - Brasiner from Tseoma, close here daily up
se%ss .e S SS sa o a' s .aa f.a ssssy
dsey ~ to Sg " Hu ii $50 H.ra :Gs
Fn isisHGs ..peeaiy adirsssss onSl per War
m0y % and ,rp 70 October ~ 0:S) p m Mas for
China anu japan specially addressed only. per =
- October oSo p. n Mails for Australia teneepi
those Tor w"s' Australia, which Are forwarded via
isanis per :. Mariposa from san Francsco). close
$50 p. m. ,or arrival Nsw-York Of a. .. umbrs
with British malls for Ausna.la).
ard he scheins Of closing arranged on the prs.ump
Of their urxn,erruped overland transit.
Registered mail c iiH.i phYT Tcciop so ss
POstOnee. Nsw-York. \. X. september II, 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
6ueeial \ otlfss

Mr.. NcEIr- tbs homemade preserves, jeies, pick
los &c nut up IN glass orders received 1913 Degrawst.
r-no kixn y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
FOUND N LAKE KEUkA.

PETER YosT. OF NETWORK CITY. MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED AND HIS BODY THROWN
INTO THE WATER.
Path n Y. Sept 1.-THE body OF an unknown
man was -ound in Lake Keuka, near fehh IAN
last Saturday He was OF large lIa"ie' Nai. ~
eao,,r yvorc q mustache and had the name
"yoe," on his shirt. A red handkerchief was ued
over his eyes and he had scar on his shoulder
on reading the account tonight the proprietor
Of q hotel here declared that the man. from 'he
description had stayed at his hotel on september
g. and left the following morning LOT LaKe Neuna
H.. r.gistered as Peter Yost of NewYork. and
satd that he was travelling for n patent leather
house He displayed quite little money when
he raid his bill But II cents was iound IN MS
pockets and the suppostion is that ne hau oeeh
Tbs poIice are making a thorough investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

"A Florida Entertainment will be the next at
traction at soyts Theatre, the date selected being
October r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

A runor has been in circulation for two days to
tho effect that Captain Treadway's parents In
Sioux city had not heard from him for three weeks
and that he missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
RALPH TREADWAY ACCOUNTED FOR.

Pennington y. j., Sept II (SpeciaD.-Ralph
Treadway. the Yale crew captain, il not missing
He arrived I'm Pennington from bridgeport on
Thursday evening the guest Of William A Cot
ter and started on Monday for Long Island. lie
will leave Whitestone for Sioux City tonight ar
irving there Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
.SEWALL OK WATSON

WHAT DOES BRYAN THINK OF HIM NOW?
From The Buffalo Courier.
Arthur Sewall was Mr. Bryans choice for Vice
pres dent chiefly because after his nomination for
president at Chicago Mr.. Bryan thought that II
would be good strategy 10 try 10 carry Maine III
Sentembcr Re then freely expressed the opinion
maj CHS could be done Even in his present con-
dition of mental exaltatiol. he must nov be- con-
WINGED that Ms selection Of Mr.. Sewah as run
ming mate " as rot a brilliant stroke.