davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25
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9rtHsetCn, SIS, s. Sanuar, 1891.
SIN Trabltns bes Sabres 1890 HIT i@
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fcbS Del bette MID, unb babe t4 felt
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-25

0erfopfung unb ole 2eberbez
f9werben tuerben bur6 Spobs Yilen
gebeilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
4 NEU THElTRE IN BROOhLYN.
TIE TIJoU To Re OPENED T)M0EroW EYNNlNG
AT THE OTHER PL>yHOrSF~

TIE BiJOu ID BE OPENED T)M)ErO" ENhNlN"
AT THE OTHER pL>yHOrsF>.
\ new theatre will BE- opened in Brooklyn tomor-
row evening. II is known IS the NV hloN inca
ire ana is a. Smith and Livingston SITS 1h' ''-n''
was erected for Joseph Wcchsl'r ana l'''i ~ IL
Nulty. after plans drawn by J. T. N'i'i'"'t, "
SON. and ii will be under the manage ment OF Men
nedy. Gulick & CO. The site occupied 10y the bUild-
ing is 7jxI47 feet with an extension at right angles
Soxjo feet The building OF bur brick. terra GOTTA
and iron, and Is Of handsome architectural "Ppe"'-
ance. The interior is in the most modern SlH'' VI
arrangement and decoration. The house VIII "ed'
nearly 200o persons. and there are ami!r lA'i''eS
for exit. There are fourteen boxes. The ''ase Is
79xiO feet. The building containing the dressing
rooms can be cut entirely from the remainder OF
the theatre and it has exit OF iis own me
decorations and draperies are rich III appearance
The building is lighted with electricity and there Is
a handsome drop-curtain
The house will be opened with the presentation
of "Adonis' by Henry +. Diycy and his company
The plav is transferred to BROOKLYN from the
Casino in New-York where II Las been P'aY'" ior
fourteen weeks. =, ~
Sothern Will appear this week in his new play
sheridan: or the Maid Of Faith which has Jls I
the Lyceum Theatre, Ncw-York. In this play Mr..
Sothern is said g. hay acl,ieE " m"i h; ihr
cess and one quite distinct from Il" nv ~,u'n
characterizations The novelty OF III promotion
is that the action Of the play is placed some hun
Of incidents in the nfe OF Richard Brins!e{ Shsii-
dan. the famous author of IN" 'i|!Ndis. me
school for scandal and other comedics.
Miss Jennie Ycqmans viii play at ne Nm Ih't
has civcn amusement 20 many thousands Of people.
She is said to give new creation - me par. o.
the servant VINO has To pretend 10 he IA" VIC
of her master. while she 81 n" real WE @, hls
butler In the cast with Miss leamanH are AHLr !
Fisher Adolph Jackson. Joseph Alien Schiiit@ ri
wards. Maggie Holloway Fisher. Frances stevens
me rrs, PRODUCTION in Brooklyn of ON Miz-
zoilra." by N-t {. Goodwin and his COMPANY, wil
be at the Park Theatre to-moro" nisnt' ana II
successful in chicago ana New-Yerk II IS By ,- me
author Of alabama ana Ike tnai pay ~ pun ny
American The cast and scenery VIII ne me same
AS AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre in Ne"-ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
4 HiNDSONE BOWLING TROPHY
THE MoNr>rK cLUB. OF GEo1HLyN. SENDS
CHALLENGES 10 OTHER CLUBS TO Cos
TIT FOR Its BIG err.

THE MoNrNrK GLIB. OF GEo11LYN. SENDS
CHALLENGES 10 OTHER CLUBS TO coN-
TIT FOR IT. BIG CTR.
Ciilnen IN Brooklyn viii hail with pleasure Inc
challenge ~ the Aiontauk club 20 Brooklyn cluo
bowling teams TO wrcst the handsome MoniarK
Trophy 6'-,i from it, owners and become pos-eisrd
~ IL ihom-clyef The cup IS ~ solid silver con-
t.ir,rs ~ ounces and b. valued ~ $50. i Is the
.o.rria,, IL the nowlcrs Of the Montauk club anu
together with rules governing the contest. was pre-
e,i,.l 20 tlr directors N wednesday Asnt last II
- under The control Of ". j. Tate and Il. L. briggs
the latter II whom drew up the rules governing con-
t.-,. for H. Tl.- cup T. eleven inches high ana
twelve. inches in width. ami .s heavily lined With
rolI svmbolcal OF the Mon,auk cub an Indian
chie,. VITA a laurel branch In his hand ready To
defend g. and ~ th" same tim" ready TO "w't" !"
o., ,b. ,ic,nr stand. on me from Of the cap. BE
Rowling cap" ON tnr r"y~rs" sd" space mas nr,h
provided f0r the engraving ~ inc names "' ,ner
,.tuu,r4 III. hanil,H a'coiht'! VITA bLll closs,
ular,, los TWO t~fr'r-. arr gracefully maS.lN" lHt
,., 4. dtlrifc!N chased VIII scrolls. iuuTriS AMI
e. tnfhu- i-nvea. IL b. t. boz prTpriuN chdu'hS"
pigt.l a.. tho alleys OF IN" clIb holding H. under
H.. r.l-. 81 the american Amateur lowing Hl"'.
A. fh.. total -c.r. decides fhr nut pruN.d" mat
one urn. only . ucc'0slry To win ia" trophy. AS"
fltt active members good standing Tor AZ irtst
81, rn,nfh. I'm their respective clubs are entitled 10
yin b.. from october 20 !.prl - ~ each year.
Chall,rg.s vrr, SEM q" the lnlon League" 'r'"t"h
C.llulu.a. Wildwood. .HiOrt Lincoln, aurora
,;rttn. hanover and knicecgto'kcr Field CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
STORIES ABOrT GDCNCD-

From The London GIoDe
A. everybody by this tine Enowa. he was az one
moment within an ace ol 'anns ''; 49,, ,ynI
rem elton he thought that me ne o. irs, %
moi snit him. lie none the loss remained a im am IN,
devout Catholic, ana adY'op i, ,a 80 :, nc.
This point a typical anccdOtt - told .! nm ~ ",
currcd during the rehearsal Of his )ramcs SacIr
AT the Vaudeville Theatre me inaiagrI cala.I o'
him one morning ana asked permission 10 max, q
"u ne Il think cher maitrc he Sdlu.
that there is something Wanlns m yopr ,ahhas
incident might be improved py niue more orShs
III efsect%' Ciounod without repiying hid ms
haad in Ma hands and after two three minutes
~ ,n'd,,a,ion slddenly exclaimed: "NC. decidedly
no: such q BLACKBOARD as that does not deserve
mn The way Gounod earned The first money by his
con,.,ositi0ns Is related by the Frcres I.Onnet IN
their Memoirs" They met mr.. "a, me r nous, nr o.
duced his "sapho." but nj his own expense. lie
asked the Iionnets who were tnen N vogue IN ,c
courage them he sat down 10 the piano and sang
few of them himself Ihey adInired them srea,S
hodv compliments me- on them. but no publisher
viii bring them out They are said to be too
u arnnnsei song 10 the words OF Bcrangcr entitled
Mon habit j consider It one Of my best com,
irIernmnon he sang IT, Anatolc lionnet promised 10
sing II the next evening. ana aid So He then
spoke the publisher about IT. pu, the same oc ;,
said the publisher. but II WI nor sell. How
ever. if NJ Lionnet will undertake to sing II FOR
a few nights viii consent TO publish H. and give
"a a, 1i,rod 100 francs for IT," GOunOd joyfniy ac-
c@nied the modest sum: it WAS the first he had
eaWrihtie gtiII n young man he went to I.epsic and
,,aved some OF his music 10 Mendclssohn TO whom
ne hau p Sis stav IN Rome lie sitting al the
piano executing one OF ms n,anses, When Men
dessohn suddenly rose ana pn hii Was
Yes my dear master. was .m as,onisn,
inrr' reioined Mendessohn; why; oherubnl could
ms 10 ts.,er" At that moment cherubini was an
not mo authority; the compliment wac there
' fore all the more precious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
EPOOhLYN NEU,S NOTES.

Surrogate Abbott admitted to probate yesterday
fine ,ylll OF Mrs Ellen iIarugan who died on June
4 at No. fs Fourth-ave. leaving the bulk OF her
n-oocrty 10 J. d. Murphy. II was contested by
rohn ! Murphy. who claimed that MS aun' IN
tended 10 make Him the beneficiary. Instead or
tohn - Nurphy, more distant relative. tn"
s,rrogatc did not find the evidence sufficiently
strong To refuse probate to the Will. ii" held
thot undue influence not 10 be Inferred. but II
mus, ie proved that it vas actually eXertrL
Mrs Catherine Kelly. Of no 80 AdeiphI-st drank
some carboic acd by mistake for wh.skry, at
her home yeslerlpy mornng. while i'll. She was
removed to the homeopathic Hospital. and died
In short time
The tax rolls will be- confirmed by the Aldermen
tomorrow.
All the leading banjo players OF New-N0rk Phila-
d lpha. Boft,n. ErJohlyn and 'ersey '1'y van
appear al a banjo concert. to b. held at the Young
,inn,s Christian Association Hail. Bond and Fulton
80 on the evening OF November ~. Among the
most prominent may be mentioned the Gregory
trio. brooks and Denton. Mortimer Gi'iin. \. ID.
Grover T.. r. Shatiuck and the EostoI ideai HanJo'
Mandolin. Guitar and tilee clubs.
The second anniversary OF the BROOKLYN branch
Of the New-Nora Pori Society will be observed
,b,s evening In the Westminster Presbyterian
Church
The sixteenth annual convention Of the Sunday
In the ClassOn Avenue Presbyterian church
4 man who said he Michael Dusan. thirty
four years old, of No 2O5 iluison-ave.. was re-
moved to North brother Island from the Cham
hers Street Hospital. Ncw-York yesterday III WIN
smallpox. lie had gone to the hospital for treat
ment not knowing what was the matter win NM
The regular stock company Of the Amarah'h
Dramrtlc Society will produce "Twelfth Night AT
the Academy OF Music Wednesday evening
The Florence Amateur Dramatic Society VIII
give a performance OF School At the Criterion
Theatre on Thursday evening.
Mary Certify. an insane patient AT the Flatoush
Insane Asylum. found hanging from Inc
wooden shutter OF window yesterday morning.
She had made moose of a strip OF 'ichhs' anu
was dead when found She was thirty -seVeh years
old and the wife of Timothy Certify, oil NO ilos
Thrd-avc.. who frequently called to see hcr one
WAS suffering from melanchOlla.
ST. Martins Day was celebrated with specal
services In S. Martina Episcopal church al smith
and Prcsidtn s,s. yesterday. The Rev george T.
Belts preached
| Andrew Mercer. OF No. coo ST. Marx '-a''' was
badly Injured by falling from the moor p'a'hs To
! the cellar OF the Brooklyn Sd'hsS i'ah'
| Building. at Clinton end Plerrepcht s's'' EeSteF-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
1BOTE TIE U1RLEU.
EErupMclx INACTIVITY LOST THE TICKET

REPUBLICAN INACTIVITY LOST THE TICKET
MANY yCTES-sOCIAL INCIDENTS.
The district beyond the Harlem River showed less
than almost any other portion Of the city the effect
Of the revusion in political sentiment The vote
for Judge Maynard fell off greatly from that OF
other candidates. ana the uapopularity Of A. H. Nor
rls was shown in a reduction Of ne usual Demo
cratic vote for Senator. Commissioner Hafen was,
however elected by of the largest majorities
received by any candidate at local election In the
northern part Of the city, and Assembymen Butts
and Marin were reelected by large puraties The
careless attitude OF the Republican leaders haa
much TO do with the result. An organization was
formed among Republicans 70 oppose some Of the
Republican nominees solely because Of the inaction
OF the leaders one OF the leading Republican poi
lticans who have been most active At previous cleo
tons spent II Is said. a large part Of Tuesday at
a baseball game Many Republicans undoubtedly
voted for Hafen. The Republican candidates Tor
the Assembly not named until late day, ana
were not sufficiently well known to the voters. the
same lack OF attention and apparent indifference
which are charged against leaders Of the Repub-
can organization in other parts OF the city were
noticeable In the upper wards. and the demand for
a reorganization OF the party IL made by many
Republicans
The Election Day games Of the Washington
Wheelmen on Tuesday were successful In In
creasing by several hundred dollars the club
fund. The wheelmen organized only n snort
time ago. and their prosperity has been un-
usually great The games on Tuesday Were at
tended BY many ds 81 Ss
Field Club, which has In It's mennDefsnip many OF
osr.S Ward d. viii give an Entertainment to-mor-
row evening at the clubrooins, on Maron.ave
sides TUESDAYS political one. In which uptown resi-
dents took part Many Of the young people OF
csrricR. at the home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs
w. b. Carrick. No. 1886 Prospective. Miss Nellie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
couu,yDrR wHI7IyG IT say FRiycIsco

Commander ". H. whiting Of Tho Navy. who
,,.,e recently on duty AZ inspector of supplies ut
the Navy Yard here has Just been detached from
a.. sloop-of- war Alliance, and has arrived In san
t,ronclsco where he IL to be married to Miss
I.,to Nh Fong. daughter Of millionaire Chinese
u,c,c ant in Honolulu. The prospective bride and her
fo,her arrived at san Francisc, several weeks ago.
i,u, the wedding had 10 be postponed account
81 ~ the troubles I'm Nicaragua. which made IL IN
o,i,,,sahc for the Navy Department t. detach
"rrrp,andcr Whiting from command Of tho Alliance.
,',n stationed at cCrinto. Since then Commander
T,ri,no,hV \. Lyon has been ordered TO relieve
commander Whiting .
me sister OF Miss Eta An Foug IS engaged TO
mt Mills the recently appointed United States
I.,',rr,, at Honolulu he becoming acquainted with
her while secretary 10 Commissioner Blount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Gregory led the party The guests danced until
early morning
Mr. ana Mrs. p J. stumpf gave birthday party
last week AZ their home. No no Honest.
Louis j. Buhl"r and Matilda PTeshor were mar
RED on the evening OF November 1. and mot their
friends at reception after the marriage ccI'ip my
me Young Peoples Society Of the North New
York Church gave a social entertainment ut the
home Of the pastor. the Rev. ". T. McEYeen; on
FRIDAY evening. Miss Edith NJ. Porter ana others
gave recitations The Young Ladies Social Circle
OF the church is making arrangements for popular
entertainment such as those given by the cHcle
in previous years
The Parish Aid Society. Of -. J1mess 'hurcn
Fordham. gave an entertainment on Thurs h15 ef"h-
ing at Wingharts Han John York 'I ;i,I1
M"tzel. IA. G. Guild and Misses cora -. 'ul,I
Florence Russell Alma r. Shafer ana othctS on
tertained the guests with music and reclta'ohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CRiDr lTES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

TIE graduating exercises OF Flatbu'h Public
c,,oo, No / were held at the sch)olhouse In East
rro,dwoy on Friday night. The diplomas
- o,orr,d By DR.. John Zabrskie chairman OF
,be school trustees. who together with J. Lott
x,.rd,, blt Peter l.. Williamson. Jeremiah Towns
lnd and Tunis G. Bergen. eS-president OF the
p,ooLlyn Board of Education. who delivered the
iIra@ss 10 the graduating class occupied seats
,be natform The class includes Miss ~, safe Bore
here Mis-. Alice J." )disiey: Miss Luccla G. john
h'nS' Mas hlsa J. NORM. Miss Rosabelle (dden.
Mss 1.. JnIia ~ Mckenzie, Miss Florence II. Web
~ go md Misa Marie Antoine,t. Tamellng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
LACE CURTAINS AND POR.
THERE'S,
At Onc.DMarter ami One Third
Less Than Regular Prices. ..

$500 and S7.ej Irish Point Curtains at $500 per
pair.
$3.50 and $3.50 Irish Point Curtains at $50 per
pair.
$3.50 to $1,000 Irish Point Curtains at sll5O
per pair
$500. $1,000 and slO.75 Tambour Lace Curtains
at $S2J per pair.
$1,000 and $500 Brussels Lace Curtains at
$1,000 per pair.
Figured Chenille Porticres 3is yards long, 81
Inches wide. $1,000 per pair instead OF $1,000
Also imported Figured Velour Squares u
inches for cushion covers. sl.O0 and $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

on Friday Strolofslly says he entered the butcher
shop and asked Cordes II he wanted any glass
put In. There several mel In the place az
the time. and they at once began TO taunt him and
finally seized him by the beard, pulling him about
tie store. Marrow was then rubbed into MS
whiskcrs. hal and face. and after amusing them
selves In this manner for a tinr they smashed
all the glas he carried. Strooisky declared to
the Court that he glad ~ escape with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CARPETS.
is 70 Natter of Economy

It will be to the interest Of all intending pur.
chasers to examine our stock.
our special sale Of Body Brussels at S7ia cts.
per yard and best quality Wiltons at 1925 per
ward instead Of $780, cannot be duplicated
when the present stock Is exhausted.
Complete assortments will be found In all quail.
tiles at moderate priceS Our patterns in Tap
estry Brussels are especially attractive. from 20
10 90 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
SE4LSKIN JACKETS,
At .SDcciaI Prices Monday

IS Alaska Sealskin Jackets warranted choicest
skins and best London dyed, 30 and 32 inches
long. with full sleeves half and loose .tting,
sizes a. 49, 80 and 40 only mot cut with the
extra full skirt. at $1,000 and s2i5Oo on Mon
day. instead of $4,000 and S2950o
Also complete selection of the latest style
Circular Capes in Eastern Mink. Seal Sable, Per-
sian Lamb. Moire Astrachan. and in combina-
ZION of :. al and Ermine. Seal and Persian; also
Collarettes and Neck Scarfs in all the desirable
furs at the very lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FURNITURE,
Specials.

Handsomely carved Birch Bedstead and Bus
reau. with large pattern mirror. $500, instead
of $1,000.
Three-piece Polished Wood Diyan Suit COW
cred in handsome tapestry $3.50. instead Of
$4,000
Solid Oak. large size. Morris Reclining Chair,
covered in figured corduroy. 1880. instead VI
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
TMPORTED BR A Id ED
JACKETS,
Arrived Late. and WW be Sofa
at One.thirN Less than RegW-
lar Prices, TO- MOrrOr.

Ladies' imported Jackets, some braided all
o,sr others with skirt sleeves and collar en-
tirely braided, cut very long. with large sleeves
and wide taring skirts. single ana double
breasted, tight fitting, in black, navy anu
Havana brown. sizes "a. SO and So only. at
900 20 1880 and $3.50: the same styles lined
throughout, $3.50 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
-, ,ccED AROUND LY mrs ur,pn

Abraham strolofslsy. giazier with long. flow
too ,,his,tors who lives at No. $50 North second
St. Brooklyn secured warrant yesterday in
Irs,,ca Goe,tng's Lee Avenue Police Court for
,ha arrest OF BENJAMIN Cordes a butcher nj No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
FRENCH FUR FELT HATS,
All at ~ cts. Each.

All Of the French Fur Felt Hats left from our
special sales Of last week-large ana sthaI
abones light and dark coors, made to sell for
81 % TO si4S-to be closed out at - cts each
our assortment of black, brown and navy
French Fur Felts, in the newest ana leading
shapes will be found very complete; sl2o 10
ST. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Before the election Messrs. James /. ana Il. X.
Ray. of Franklin. said that II Massscn,uSsst's went
Republican their woollen mills " nv man be,n
started up. Men wen, into the mills yesterday 10
get the machinery ready for resuii"s "orR next
Monday BostIn Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
SHOES.
.SDeciaI Offer for To- WOrpOW.

32O pairs Ladies' Button Boots. opera toe with
patent leather tip, and common sensc-stylish,
,sooC-nttiag shoes. and warranted 10 wear we'll
reduced from $780, 5000 and 800 TO $500.
g. 80 and 1913 per pair. because they are broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CLOAKING PLUSHES.

3o-inch two-tone Cloaking Pushes, hye COM
bnations, our regular $3.50 quality Wa per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
ART EMBROIDERIES.
Opening Of HOLIDAY Goods

in this department will take place tomorrow.
Ii will be we'll worth seeing
The special sale OF Stamped Linens bea,,n
last week. will be continued as long as the
goods last ~
Also. some % and 24-lnch Down Pillows GOV.
ereu WIN pest CHINA Silk. with rutiies, at less
than cost OF material. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
BROOKLYN 0bratrcs.

NOLTMBIA THEATRE.
" EDWIN KNOWLES & CO.............. Propr e;or >
edwin Knowles Daniel frohuan, Al IIaym,n1
ONE WEEK
TOMORROW. MONDAY. nov. 18TH,
Ma.inccs "Wednesday and Saturday,
MIR. T.. II.
SOTHERN
Under the MANAGEMENT OF Daniel Frohn,l.
In III New Comedy
SHERIDAN
or THE MAID OF PATH
New.York Cast. Scenery and Appointments.
Nov. 2o-TilE OTHER MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES,
80 rte. instead of $1.cJ.

Another lot Of rich Black Ostrich Three.
quarter Plumes, at 62 cts. each; manufacturers
to sell for 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
BLACK S1TINS.

2i-inch heavy Black Satin. % cts. so cts ana
s. 90 per yard, instead of 80 cts, $loo ana siIo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
AFTER TIE RASCALS.
Y. ] GAYNOR WOULD RATHER RESIGN THAN
HAVE THEM so UNFINISHED.
HE WRITES TO GOVERNOR FLOWER AsKIN; FOR
4 sPTCI A. PROSE UTlNi OFFICER TO TAKE
rpTuE GRAvEsEXD CUTRAGEs-MXANE
At OLD POINT COMFORT

Vt UTU TV'-'I WITT
The fact was learned yesterday that william
+ Gavnor Justice-elcct OF the Supreme Cpur"
Who cid SO much 10 prevent the commission Oh
election frauds in Grayesend. had written 10
Governor Flower asking for the appointment
Of n spccial prosecuting officer for Kings County
to collect evidence and prosecute those guilty
of grave crimes against the franchise ana
against individuals in Grlvesend before ana at
the election Mr. Gaynor sail that his election
70 judicial office precluded his taking action
in the matter. bur ne would resign his Office
rather than st silent in the matter. lie also
asked the Governor to secure an opinion from
the Attorney-General in regard to the power OF
the Governor to remove the officials. including
two Justices " the Peace. who connived at or en-
cOurdged the crimes.
Mr. I;aynor's letter Is as follows
The record-union., 1893-05-13
EX-SENATOR FAIR

At u Chicago Hotel, Suffering From a
Severe Cold.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Ex-Senator J. G.
Fair of California. who was quite sick at
the Grand Pacific yesterday, is somewhat
improved to-day. The Senator is suffer-
ing from the effects of very severe cold,
and though, to use his own language, he
is mot seriously ill., he is considerably
indisposed.
Il am not here on any particular mis-
sion," said he. 81 left home early this
month to recuperate myself by travelling.
Since my arrival here have visited the
fair, and consider it wonderful exposi-
tion." Mr.. Fair will remain here two or
three weeks,
The record-union., 1893-05-13
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
a Wall-Street Speculator Suddenl
DepartS for Canada.

Wall-Street Speculator Suddenly
Departs for Canada
New YORK, May 12.-An evening paper
says: Francis II. Weeks, ex-President of
the Land and River Improvement Com
pany of West Superior. Wis, is fugitive
from justice. He fed from this city two
weeks ago, and before the news of his
failure was made public. He is now un-
derstood to be in Canada. He was a
heavy speculator in Wall street.
The Supreme Court granted an attach
ment against Weeks property and re-
moved him from the trusteeship of Jacob
Astor Busted, on the charge of having
embezzled $4,000 of the estate.
The record-union., 1893-05-13
TO PLACE NEW MONUMENTS.
The international Boundary survey
Nearing Its Completion.

The International boundary survey
Nearing Its Completion.
SAN DIEGO, May 12.-Colonel A. W.
Barlow, in charge of the International
Boundary Survey from the Rio Grande
to the Pacific, has arrived from head
quarters at Yuma and expects to COM
plete the work early in September,
and the camp is coming forward to
Jacumba Springs. The statement that
the survey is to add to United States ter
ritory is incorrect. The old line is simply
being re-established and stone monu-
ments placed at from one to five miles
apart, and where there has been a mis-
take as to the line, there is likely to be
some change, as the old monuments have
disappeared and there is much miscon-
ception as to their location.