davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-21
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY

HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA? TAKE NO
drugs. Gold is worthless until it is
manufactured: food is useless unless it is
digested. Between the ore and the vase is
the workman: between food and strength
also a. workman--the stomach. Try an
Electric Vapor Bath -, with thorough
SS~eaisn S"sa aasSafe al phe NarciSse, OIL
pretress. If
The herald., 1896-11-21
AHkp WANTED MALE
AoAAAl .H2s H22shfeL664RsfHNr 8 AGENTS.
California Bank building.
oo0-302 w. Second street. in basement.
Telephone sos.
A strictly first-class. reliable agency.
All kinds of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
ONCE open from a. m, to 7:30 p. m,
except Sundays.
HEIR WANTED MALE

except Sundays.
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Plow teamster. 500 ETC.; elderly German
for chores on ranch, small wages: office
boy, - per week man and wife, private
years, good home and to go to school;
eastern farm hand. SIS etc. milk some.
HOT1SL DEPARTMENT.
Second cook, $15 ETC.; vegetable cook. 50
etc. per week: man and wife as boarding
house cooks. $50 etc.: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips Plefasssr sd "a desh % Mashsr Nj tS 80 ETC.
House girl. family 8, $50. house girl,
family 9. SIS; house girl. plain cooking, f.
Los Angeles. SIS; second girl. $25. German
or Swe6e preferred: house girl. near
Westlake, $50: house girl. family 2, $40.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Cook. country, $50: delicacy cook, 81 per
week, no ROOM
IIUNIMEL BROS & co.
The herald., 1896-11-21

FOR RENT - NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms from So month up at the OLIVE
INN, 337 S. Olive st. If
The herald., 1896-11-21
LOST AND FOUND
MINING ASSAYERS

ASsAYERS AND GOLD AND SILVER
refiners, mining experts and promoters:
and silver in any form. I0NERGAN- &
n CATtRTNS. 127 w. First Fl. 2-12-97
The herald., 1896-11-21

FOR SALE
S20000-160-acre alfalfa ranch.
$1000-50-ft. business corner, Ninth and
Stanford.
$900-5O-ft. corner, Eighth and STAN
ford.
$450-s2lax13S. Stanford near Eighth.
$5o0--5o-ft. corner. Central ave and
White ST.
$350-40-ft. lot Central ave.
$l50--4O-ft. lot near Central ave.
$35040-ft lot and Groom house.
Sl500--I acres near south city line.
$1500-New broom house near Ninth ST.
$2So-Lot, San Jose St. near Central ave.
$950-New modern 4-room house and 40
IT. lot, near Central ave-
T. WIESENDANGER, 227 w. Second st.
M. f. O'DEA, 344 S. Broadway. 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY, OCT. 80 1896.

hell-hounds, you Internal fiends of
hell"
They read again the famous Radical
Raleigh resolution, passed September
2lst 1876:
Resolved, That any negro who
would vote The Democratic ticket
should be hunted and killed"
These and kindred murmurs as of the
outer-skiI't OF a yelping midnight
prairie-raid Of gaunt, yellow-eyed
coyotes, come across the years.
They feel the cheeks grow crimson
and pale by turns at the frightful pos
sfbility even of the scourge again of
Republicanism, which, if they will stop
a moment TO say it is as deadly as
yellow-fever foully breathed from the
lips Of bilge-water, they will the next
moment bethink them the more shiv-
erlngly for their young to say of this
pes.ilence: AND THE FIBND, RUS
ShlL IS THE BLACK VONfIT OF IT
ALL!
w. +. CHRISTIAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30
Dividends Did 1t.
OFFICE OF THE
EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK,

Cincinnati, Jan. 9, 1894.
Hon. John ST. Pattison, Presidentu Union
Central Life Insurance Co., Cincln-
matt. Ohio.
DEAR SIR.-I take pleasure IN &C
knowledging receipt this day through
e. w. Jewell, your General Agent In
this city, of $1O,327.68, in payment OF
policy No. 1928 in your company.
wish to express to you my hearty
thanks. Ny policy was for $4,000,
and on your Life Rate Endowment
Plan I paid you but the Ordinary Life
Premium, just the same as / would
have paid any OF the other leading
companies for policy to be paid only
at death, and yet your profits have
been SO large that in a little over %
wears it has matured for an amount
over the $4,000, and thus / have an
Endowment Policy of Ordinary Life
Rates.
I am greatly pleased at my good for
tune. No other company known to me
gives such contract, or secures such
results. / carry policies in a number
of the leading companies, but 1 have
none whose results compare with this.
am glad that my own city of Gin
cinnati is the home of such an institu-
ton as the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company, and as citizen I am
proud of it. / ann,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.
For the cost of a policy on your Life
like the above, address
CAREY J. HUNTER,
Superintendent for Virginia and
North Carolina, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30
OLD ECHOES COME BACK.

They hear the voice of VIM. l..
Saunders away back In 1876 coming
from the gray smoke of battle like a
bugle-shaft of light: The RAIDS OPP
pose all this; they oppose the amend
ments; they oppose economy; they
want ito get into power and do like they
did when they spent $961,00O in two
years. That is just four times as much
as is necessary"
They feel again the clustering scream
of Russell's ''savages" in the brutality
of Boutwell, of 1874 when he said: 'In
the public school where children of
all classes and conditions are brought
together, This doctrine of human
equality can be taught, and it is the
chief means of securing the perpetuity
of Republican institutions. And mas
much as we have in this country four
million colored people, l assume that
it is a public duty that they and the
white people Of the country, with
whom they are to be associated in POI
liticai and public affairs, shall be as
simulated and made one in the funda-
mental idea Of human equality. There
fore, were it possible TO establish dis
trict schools, / am against it as mat
ter of public policy"
Closer home, the words of Settles
famous campaign of 1876, as he ut
tered then to-the people of Jonesboro
come back: "You fiends of hell, you
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30
DEATH OF "A PROMINENT CITIZEN

Louisburg, N. c., Oct 20 Especially
MIR. Fl. A. Crenshaw, a prominent bus
mess man of this place, member of
the firm. of Crenshaw, Hicks & Allen,
died to-day at 1890 o'clock, of men
nights. He had been sick about ten
days.
The trial of the Moores is being held.
The evidence SO far is very strong
against James A. Moore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30
CATABRH IN THE HEAD.

Is a dangerous disease. 1t may lead
directly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. and the true
way to cure it is by purifying the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrth be-
cause it removes the cause of it by
the blood Thousands testify
that they have been cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, prevent constipa-
ton. Csc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30
THE RALEIGH

Corner PonnsyIVanla AVG. and 18th Stf6e
WASHINGTON, b. q.
European Plan.
Absolutely FtrepsooE.
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen ant
ladies. Also luxurious cafe for genslemen
private dining rooms and banquet hall.
Prompt service and 1rst-class cuisine.
LATTY. Manages,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. 25 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-30
g. MA
Life Insurance Company
or HARTFORD, COM

Asssts $4,000 .0cc
xurv,us $500 .ooc
Has bsend Ding business in North Carolina
tor thirty years.
It's new policies provide HANDSOME L0Ak
and Cash SURRENDER VALUES. All policies
incontestable after ONE YEAR.
IT'S PREMiuM RATES and RATE OF ExPEkSs
ARE LOVER than any of Its competitors.
This company enjoys the unique dist1n
sion of having INCREASED EVERY DIMcEA
EVERY YEAR FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
It's FINANCIAL RECORD and its PROMPT pay.
MENT OF DEATH LOSSES, commands she atsan
sion OF those desiring insurance.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED
j. .. B0uSHALL, GsnT Ages
RALEIGH. N @.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
OBITUARY..
JOHN J. CULLEN.

Ex-State Senator John j. Cullen died on Friday
night at his home No 2l9 East Thlrtynlnth-st after
a protrac;ed Illness.
He was born in the County Westmeath, Ireland.
about ffty-1ve years ago. came to this country
when young and eventually became a salesman for
Sweescr. Pembrook & Co. His first official position
in politics dates from the time that Peter Bowe was
Sheriff of this county. Cullen was then appointed
an assistant to the under sheriff.
Later ne became affiliated with Tammany Hall.
and was elected 10 the Assembly in lSl and lSS3
He served four years-two terms-as State Senator.
from 1885 70 1889 The ex-senator appointed ap-
pra!ser to the Surrogaes Court In 1890 and he'd the
place for five years
Mr. Cullen fell out with the rulers OF the Wlgwam
in 1894 and announced rs intention OF running as
an Independent candidate for the Senate against
John p CorrRan. the regular Tammany nominee.
but al the last moment was induced TO Withdraw
He then fel ill., and sent TO Bloomingdale Asy-
lum from which he was released few months be-
fore the campaign OF 1898.
lie again entered the lists FOR the Senate against
x-Polce Justice Thomas r. Grady, who overwhelm-
ingly defeated him. Mr. Cullen had the indorse-
ment on his ast candidacy. OF the State Democracy
and several independent district organizations,
His political defeat prayed heavily upon MS nina;
and since last election day he had been physcai
wreck He lea yes wife and eight children.
The funeral will take place on Monday at ST.
Gabrlcl's Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
p4SSEVGERS FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers who arrived mere E's'"r''E
on the Cunard steamship Umbr'a. from Liverpool
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs. George 'ampben,
Mother Mariana Flynn and SISTER Mathiide com
stock Mr. and Mrs. ;. A FELTON,. Mr. and Mrs
John Malcolm and child the Rev. j. Gregory Mar
tin Mr and Mrs d. Y. Mcmillan, Dr. +. Montague
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. + schwartz. l. !.
Schwartz jr. and r.. Is. Schwartz John shaw, IT,
Alfred Shaw and the Misses VI. and A. H. Sha".
on board the French Line steamship la bretaene,
which arrived from Havre yesterday, were MI ana
Mr. W NJ Chatneid. Brothers Leon Xavier and
Marie Feicien. Mr.. and Mrs. =. D. Faulkner
Baron and Baroness /. q" Halcwyn Mrs GouVeT-
neur Morris and Miss Morris. Mr.. and Mrs bap-
tste Mouliot Mr and Mrs Peter Naylor, MI; ana
Beck A. Gassen j Kinl. .. Meyer j. Muller hnd
j. Weckcsscr. J.. Schumacher Count ana countess
De IIaugicr Vlllars and the Abb- Warluzet
The Bretagre made the passage IN days. hour
and a. minutes beating by four hours ner torincf
best record la Toura.ne still holds the record Tor
the quickest passage from Havre 10 this port
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
BOND INQUIRY ADJOURNED.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE WORK IN THIS CITY
ENDED-MEssRs BELMONT AND MORGAN
MAY BE CALLED TO WASHINGTON
Mr. GRAVES FAILS TO PRO-
DUCE WITNESSES.

There was no continuation yesterday OF the IN
quiry in this city by the special committee OF the
United States Senate appointed 20 investigate the
bond issues Of 1894 1895 and 1896 Senator Pat nad
gone to his home in Connecticut, but Senators Har-
ris Walthall, Vest and Jones were at the HOFFMAN
House until II a. m waiting William Graves TO
produce more witnesses who did not appear. The
Senators told Mr.. Graves that they had gone out or
their way to investigate his charge against the Sec
retary OF the Treasury and he had failed TO furnisn
any proof that he defrauded Of the bonds Tor
which he bid in January last.
Before the committee adjourned 20 meet at the cali
of the chairman in Washington Senator Vest tod
Mr. Graves that he might send a brief to the COM
mittee and any afidavits he could secure, and the
committee would consider them. Then he made
statement that ndica ted that the committee had no
intention OF asking for the indictment OF August
Belmont and j. PierpOnt Morgan on account or their
refusal to tell the secrets of the bond syndicate
The committee" he said, has the power to
compel the attendance Of witnesses In this city, out
we can issue subpoenas and bring witnesses TO
Washington City, and then the witnesses Will be
liable to Indictment II they refuse 10 answer the
questions propounded by the committee"
A Tribune reporter afterward asked the Senator II
his remark intmation that Mr. Belmont ana
Mr.. Morgan could not be indicted for declining 10
questions at the Hoffman House, and Sen
ator Vest replied:
Yes We could not compel them to answer
here but can summons them 10 Washington, and
the bond syndicate. have them indicted. Wit
nesses who refused TO answer In the sugar investi-
CATION before committee OF Congress nave been
Indicted and one of them has been convicted"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
OFT FOR WKINLEY.
PHII.ADELPHIAs LEADING DEMOCRATIC PAPER
FOR HIM AND SOUND MONEY

There Is one supreme issue before the people OF the
United States. ani untl II snail nave peti lDHoluiey
scled ail other questions OF National policy VIII be
dwarred into insignifcance. The one supreme .ssu"
IL the question of the maintenance OF Naonal hohor
and National credit -, ,,.,-,.
Frce-silyer coinage appeals to the rcpud'ationSt.
% the agrarian and TO the anarchist. IL has not
sinele attribute that appeal to the patriotism
The sense OF justice the business or Industrial IN
,erests OF a great country.
The first duty OF the American peop'e Is TO unite
against the frantic efforts 10 cheaper money destroy
rsi, and paralyzc every sinew OF prosperity IN the
Tstion nv the cowariice OF political leaders the
;ssne has become formidable and must now be mei
r,,are,v and II must BE- overcome TO give continued
nrosperity dignity and respect to the greatest Tree
Government Of the world , McNlhles ls NV
fresiIenf on the distinct Issue OF maintaining me
eolJ standard OF honest money, ana unless SOM
other hopefnl party shall present better candlda,e
y,th a better political environment. and on pat
form AS distinctly for honest money as tnat OF -.
innis this journal will earnestly support Mchlhiey
for President and sincerely rejoice at his eiecuoh
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
WORK N THE ne HIRSCH TRADE SCHOOLS.

The fourth annual graduation exercises OF the
naron de Hirsch Trade Schools. at NO 20 East
vt,th-st were held last night, and the four hooTs
:, 80. ,,,ut,,, uerc flled with exhibits OF what
,he nrpils have learned during the term or ivc
and one-half months. Certificates from the -FOUR
departments-carpentry. machinist. plumbing ana
n,inting-were presented to thrty-seven graduates
/ Earnest G. Walden, superintendent oi '"c
schools made an address. In when ne sau 'n'' a
80, La,, ., the nrevious graduates OF the schools
showel that 50 per cent OF them were now as''eS S
engaged al work In the trades when hau s"a, H.,
unable To speak English. and have 10 De taught
this before they can make much progress -.
rbc exhibits in wood work showed a complete cot-
,aer a sideboard. handsome desk ana s,i'pios
~ ioining turning and planning that wouid De T, d
cr.Sit 10 those already engaged IN the trace. ne
exhibits In metal work and plumbing were equa"y
good. a,rosso. vera then
made by some OF the pur"A
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
DIED.

badsy vs Of EwSTa Sn 'Hns Hsdsy Icy %
the funeral services At her late residence No 10 West
soth-st.. on Monday, at p. M
CRAGIN-At Mt Vernon. n. Y on June 20. 1896 Lynn
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
chester Hill. Mt Vernon. on Tuesday. June 2s at
rnterment at wOodlawn.
AVIS AsoT IL Davis. June as x p ises Lucy
Friends are im invited t to- attend the anera he rest
dence Of her daughter Mrs Henry Cannon on Monday
a sas ir train a from Grand r. central centfs Depot; '
DopDon saturday June 90 1899 Hannah h L. tn. DGaa as
Thomas and asey Kiisa5. - .,,.na N. funeral
sres S from i'sef' sef ac ae eysa o pdd
Eass o'ass s 2s9 family Tuesday June -
HARIsoN-June 49, at the r'sdence Of he, son w,sm s
~ s civ L L. a aged c
Boston and Chicago papers please copy.
HAZELTINE-On Friday evening. June 10. at Hamilton
est of the late Leonard and Sarah H. Hazeltlne
Funeral private. y
KIMBALLon Saturday. June 20 Paul Story KI%baN Kin
cretia Kimbaii OF Boston Mass. and adopted son OF
seses M s snd 6om NJ 30 S!sy
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
PARADlsE-on Friday, June io Andr'w Wheeler fara-
Funeral viii held his late residence No. -
summer-st. stamford Conn. on Monday at $3.50 p m
PARKERon SATURDAY June 90 at her & summer hIm: s;:
in New-Canaan Conn. Mary Ann, wife of the lats
Dr. willard Parker, In the Slst year of her age: ..
on arrival OF train leaving New-York at II a. ana
connecting with special train leaving Stamford at H.
PENFIELD-At Catskll. June 20. Ann Augusta Chees-
man Of the late George H. Penheld aged ID years
Funeral Tuesday. m
2 s%nTS MS 81 qH Hsn% 70 s%ard B"aa Lake.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sKEEL-At Newburg y. Y. June 10. 1896. Mary Henry
Skeel.
Newburr. y. y. Monday June y. at 4;3o D. m
Interment at Cedar Hill.
TERHCNE-At Passaic " J.. June 20. Alice Etheyu
Tucker wife of DR. Percy II Terhune
Friends invited attend the funeral on
Monday 22l inst at O'Clock p. m. at her late resi-
dence No. l26 Park Place.
WARING-At Newburg y. l.. on June 10, 1896. PANEL
s Waring in the G0th year 81 his age. -
The funeral Will be held at the FIRST Presny-
terrain Church. at Newburg. \. Y, on Moncay' Juhs
D. at p n.
Interrnent at Woodlawn.
wARE-on Friday June 10, Eliza swenarton. widow q
rnera services at her late residence. Town OF Cnion
n J.. on Monday. June % at D. m
WYCKOFF-On satur~.y. June 20, George Fl: Wyckon.
presitent of the Bank II New Amsterdam, New YORK.
Funeral service 3 p. Tuesday. June =, az ths
First Congregational Church, Fulton-aVe Mohtcair'
y. 49, - :, , ,.,r-
Christopher and Barclay ss. New-lork az l'-V ?. ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
SPEAKER REED AT MONMOUTH BEACH.

Speaker Thomas b Reed. who came from Wash
ngton on Friday with his family was In town few
hours yesterday. Mrs. Reed. who came from Wash
ington with the Speaker. went to Portland 10 pre-
pare their summer home. while Mr.. Reed and his
daughter went to Monmouth Beach, where he Will
be the guest OF Colonel A. c. Paine, at Sch.ey Cot
tage for few days. The Maine statesman came
from Monmouth Beach yesterday morning. spent n
few hours IN Wall street and returned 70 the sea-
shore In the evening He heartily greeted BY
many friends and spoke pleasantly TO all, put would
say nothing the subject OF politics. His friends
say he will be heard from later on during he cam
paign when his speaking will do his friend Mckinley
more good than II would now.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
LEAVES MANY REQUESTS.
TIE WILL. OF JOHN W. soMARI*pYcK ADMIT "D
TO PROBATE.

TIE WILL. OF JOHN W. soMARi*pfcN Ap''' ="
TO PROBATE.
The will OF John w. somarindyck' OF ueh Oo'r
was Yesterday probated in the Queens county ou.-
rogate.s office at Jamaica Long Island Inc eS'"'e
amounts to about $4,000 OF which sVtu" Is III I'"i
.. ,rho utdou receives $1,000 of personal prop
ertv and $4,000 worth OF real estate ana ,"' 'o'
lowlnc bequests are made; Caroline Mc"e'm' anu
Augusta Man. of Aurora. H.; corneha Steiler oi
Chicago and benjamin G. L. Hardeho"rs"' U.
vew-York. 5000 each: Charlotte Alimuier' o'
Rrooklvn. 800: Jane d. Cock. OF Glen cove' Mary
= Price Josephine Coles. Edward I. Lattihs' f'iih
y NicoIl Thomas B Pearsall and Sarah l'athay' al
of Glen Cove and Anna L. Greer OF Brookyh >i""
each; John and George Somarindyck' OF aurora lN'
and James Somarindyck. Of Elkhardt, ILL., cousins
of the testator each $1,000 worth OF real estate IN
this city; James H.. Townsend OF New orK' t-v|'
a cousing 81, 800; Mary j. Hardenbrook or Alplon =.
Y wife of a cousin. 5000; Minnie Ada and Nellie
Aimuller and Eta Altmuller Clark. or BrcohIyh all
friends OF the deceased. get s8" each
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
ORITEARY NOTES.

Rockville Conn. June so-samuel Fitch died this
afternoon OF pneumonia. lie was seventy-hve years
OF age and formerly engaged In manufactur-
Ing at Stafford He had been for many years a
prominent manufacturer OF this city. founder OF
the Samuel Fitch's Sons Company, stockinet manu-
facturers. He represented the town In the Iegls-
lai,re in 1900 1861 and 1877. and was first Mayor or
Rockville. He was large property owner
Fall River. Mass. June 2o.-Jonathan NJ Wood
president Of the Fall River Bar Association, died
this morning in hts sixty-sixth year. from cancer
in the stomach He was member OF the Board or
Aldermen in 1887. and was father OF city Solicitor
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THE WEATHER REPURT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. June 20-The pressure IL relatively high
Atlantic and North Pacific coasts trough
Of low pressure from New-Mesco to the upper
lake region The temperature has risen In the Atlantic
States and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere
Showers may he expected in the South Atlantic States
slight rise tempe In the Interior continued
high temperature In ali other districts Maximum
of 20 degrees reported from the
following stations Mississippi River: Spring
field III Cairo Memphis. NicksburR. Cincinnati. Park
esburg Washington. Philadelphia. Albany Boston and
Portland, Me.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
SOUATTERS IN POSSESSION.
THEY HOLD a HOUSE AGAINST A LANDLORD WHO
WANTS TO TEAR IT DOWN

u II-ftNI7t11IEE7 WIZ
WANTS TO TEAR IT DOWN.
merry war is on In "Hogan's Alley" Jersey
City between the landlord and his Improbable ten
ants for possession OF dilapidated three-story
frame tenement at No. 246 Rallroad-ave Several
tenants have taken possession and refused to pay
rent. The property had been neglected. John
O'Rourke the owner. endeavored to evict the squat
ters but found that fast as one was put out
another moved in. He finally decided 10 remodel the
hcuse. and Friday sent carpenters to the place
to remove the stairs The carpenters were met with
a fusllade OF missiles. but boldly continued until
they had torn down the rickety stairs. which were
on the outside OF the house and led to the second
story The s1uatters wers not defeated by this
They procured a ladder avl wherever the land
lord appeared the signal was given and the ladder
raised The squatters were IN possession
yesterday and will not be disturbed until tomorrow,
as the landlord will procure warrants for the arrest
OF the squatters
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
w. f. r. BROWNS RELEASE ORDERED.
HE PROVES NOT TO RE W. W DAMON. WANTED
TIONS IN T

IN NETWORK FOR LARCENY--A CASE
or MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Washington, June 2O.-Secrctary Olney sent cable
dispatch 10 Ambassador Bayard at London this
afternoon directing him to secure The immediate re-
lease from custody OF william h. X Brown,
hrs,rA A,s man OF Fort Valley. Ga. who was arrest
od Yesterday AT Liverpool his arrival from New
York on the Aurania on suspicion of being William
Walker Damon. charged with larceny committed
In New-York ,., ,,
The state Department to-day received te!ekram
from the D!strict-Attorncy At New-iork saving
~, tho arrest was evidently case Of mistaken
IDENTITY and that Mr. Brown had been apPrehended
m o,,,ins witness Secretary Olney thereupOn sent
the dispatch for his release
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
A RTSH FOR THE C4TSKTLLS.

Kingston, y. Y. June % (SpeciaD.-Thc hot wave
brought rush Of Catskll visitors this afternoon.
Tho boats we'll loaded. and the afternoon trains
on the Ulster and Delaware were long ana heavy.
The large hotels are not OPEN but VII be next SaCr
dav when the summer train schedules Will be
suned and a promising mountain season begun.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
RATIFIED THE PEOPLES CHOICE


From The 81. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The nomination OF William Mckinley for Presl-
donf Yesterday by the vote Of more than two-thrds
Of The members OF the Republican National Conven-
lion was simply formal ratification or a choice
already made by the people. There can be no queS-
lion aIout the fact that he IL the preference OF
large majority of the RepuDhcah Vo'e's o' inc
country.