davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
SrzrrLK. WEDNESDAY,. ocE B.


The police commission has entirely ex-
on.ratsd the chief of police from the
charge. preferred by Mr.. John Collins
after full and fair investigation. Mayor
Phslps seemed determined TO get at the
real facts In the case and allowed the
widest latitude consistent with fairness
and with the recognized rules of the COM
mission.
It was certainly unfortunate. TO say the
least. so far rs Mr.. Collins was concerned,
that the only witnesses who testified TO
any facts which tended in any way TO In
crimina,e the chisf were Eugene Way and
John considins. two notorious gamblers
and Law breakers, aud Harry White,
man Who proved himself by his own testi-
mony 20 DO Q scoundrel and q psriurer.
It Is evident that the police commission
srs attached no importance to the tssti-
mony OF these men whose snimus through
out the Investigation was clearly shown.
Both John Considine and Harry White
desired to make political capital for Mr..
Collins and his spotted egg" ticket, and
did not hesitate ct any thing to accomplish
this end.
How well they succeeded psrusal OF the
testimony will show. Neither Mr.. White
nor Mr.. Considine will ever have the OPP
portunity 10 manipulate the government
of King county for their dishonest pur-
poses. The people know them too we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

FArRHAvEN, Oct. 3d. Especial Not
withstanding the Indictment weather, q
rousing Republican meeting was held last
night at the Pavilion, every seat being
occupied and many standing. Many
ladies were in the audience and nearly all
remained until the close, at nearly IL
o'clock. The principal speakers were ].
H. Schively and c. /. Roth, candidates for
the house of representatives: c. W. Dorr,
candidate for senator; Jesse A. Frye
and J. A. Kerr, leading lawyers of this
city. J. j. Bell, candidate for sheriff
George A. Hoyt. candidate for clerk; f.
w. Purdy, candidate for treasurer, and
Asahel Dillon, candidate for auditor, occu-
pied seats on the platform and Messrs. Bel
and Hoyt, being least known, were intro
duced and made few remarks. Maj.
Wilkin presided and in his usual happy
way introd u ed the speakers. There was
good music at intervals from expert either
and guitar players and the best of order
prevailed throughout the meeting. Mr..
Schiyely treated briefly OF both state aud
national issues, while Mr.. Roth, who is
the only member of the house now a can
didate for reelection In this county, con-
lined himself altogether to state questions,
stating bis position in terse, practical.
common-senss way that commended him
most tavorabiy to the audience He
promised, If elected, to use his best en-
deavors TO secure liberal appropriation
for the Whstcom county normal school;
to reduce the expenses Of the administra-
ton of state and county Offices; to repeal
the law giving immediate possession TO
the purchasers of property sold on execu-
ton so as to require them TO wait until
the expiration OF the period OF redemp-
ton; to enact n usury law: to amend the
laws under which burdensome taxes ara
new levied upon cities of the third class
for the support Of country schools and
the maintenance OF county roads, and to
prevent such convicted criminals as
Boodler Isensee from walking around
and playing freeze-out" pending the result
of appeals TO the supreme court He
would make II necessary in such cases 10
obtain O certificate OF reasonable doubt
from Judge OF the supreme court before
the granting of q stay bond, as is the law
IN New York and under which the notori-
Gus Boss Mckane vas committed TO Sing
Sing.
Mr.. FRYE followed Mr.. Roth in a mas
terry review, of national issues and Mr..
Dorr made splendid impression BY his
clear and manly statement Of his position
before the people. Mr.. Kerr, who Is prob
ably the best political orator who has
been on the platform in this county this
fail FOR any party, closed in a ringing
speech in which he particularly scored
the contemplate campaign Of vilifeation
and SANDER being waged agsins. some OF
the Republican candidates. Altogether IL
was roasing meeting and cannot but
have good effect upon the Republican
cause OF progress and good government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
III. snohemi.h coaasy Campaign.

EVERETT. Oct. S0.-Fspecial. A rousing
Republican rally will be held IN HSrts
opera house on Wednesday evening, the
3lst inst. when Samuel c. Hyde, Repub-
hean nominee for congress, and Melvin u.
Nlnstock will speak on the issues OF the
campaign.
Among the nominees on the Republican
ticket Nho are making strong canvass IN
Snohomish county is J. W. Hefnsr, the
candidate for prosecuting attorney. lie Is
well and favorabiy known. having taught
school in different parts OF The county.
lie was afterwards superintendent Of
schools in the county for two terms,
making very efficient record. He sub
sequsntly fliea The Office Of prosecuting
attorney, discharging his duties IN man
ner thai tnliy justified the condolences and
esteem of nls friends throughout the
county.
W. +. Armstrong, Of Edmonds. Repnb-
Nean nominee tor county commissioner In
the second district, was in the city today.
lie says that the town wiil cast piAraaisy
Tor the Republican ticket Mr. Armstrong
Is one of TIE pioneers Of Eamoads ana
has allied the position OF eity MARSHA,
member Of THE city council, ana IS 81 pres
ens mayor 81 tas city. As 30 DIS persona
qualifications no better tribats can be paid
him than TO quote the words OF Demo
erat who has bean ultimately associated
With him for several years Ia business.
SAID he: God never made eai one man
Is honest ss NJ. Armstrong and that Sas
Abraham Lincoln. II elected county
commissioners the taxpayers cay rely upon
IL thai II only tire ANAL sam Of ID cents
goes iaso the c9Gniy treasury II VII ee
looked after"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
THE FUSION CONSPIRACY.

Every taxpayer in Washington. every
citizen. however partial his political feel
ings or however colorless his party views:
every intelligent resident. whether con-
eerned In public affairs or absorbed in
private pursuits. cannot but read with
genuine alarm the disclosure OF the Wal
lace fusion conspiracy. Through months
OF intrigue. and the shameless manipuIa-
ton OF Federal patronage-ioubiless in
the name Of the national administration,
without anthority-ihe Tacoma managers
of the Democracy have brought about
twenty coalitions on the legislative tick
els. 60 the end that an assembly of
mongrel and ineohesive majority may
send a PETER or Wallace 10 the United
States senate. and then proceed to repeat
at Olympia the deliherative puerilities
which have subjected Kansas. Colorado
and Nebraska TO ridicaie and derision
wherever free government is topic.
IL should excite the gravest spprehen-
slon for the best interests Of the state 10
learn that in the presen, aspect of the
canvass the fasion eonspirators have
reason 60 anticipate success. Thus far.
Warrington, through the sanity. fortitude
and patriotism OF her people; the prompts
tade snd courage OF Gov. MeGrsw. accent
nated by his repugnanee TO demagogusry.
and the clear.visiened. firm rulings Of
Judge Hanford. has been made to stand
out alone in the Northwest ss q common
wealth ruled BY respect for Law and order.
Though Oregon. under the pressure OF
Populism and Coxsyism. slumpsd for g
while, Washington. in despite OF the az
gravasing distress In her farming COM
manltsss, has hravely frosned down the
forces that are making for misrule and
mischief
The effect has tended vrsstly 90 enhance
the reputation Of her people for pluck,
common sense and conservatism Ii has
placed them. by eontras, with the expert
eneSs in the other Western and North
western states. at such = striking sdvsn-
tage a. gill attract TO her citizenship the
most desirable immigration, and invite for
the extension Of her commerce and tn.
development Of her resources the nsess.
sary capital thas venture. only where
reason, equity, soherness az Judgment and
nnyielding obedience 20 Law prevail
Can IL be pcsslels thss through the con-
nlvsnce Of men aiming - gain power 81
any sacrifice Of scEnrls or rablie Interest,
the ground 80 well maintained. the good
repute 90 rcsoiusely won. the record fos
stability apparently established. are 70 hs
ssoienf Can II be possible that she In
aaenee OF citIsens hosdinx ofies under the
Federal government. and the campaign
faaa detached from their sslarses. arc 20
10 employed successfully in psos in-
tended permanently 10 inlure their own
state. While rejecting igaeasny npon
themselvsst
The sseouea Of fusion majority 80 the
Legislature would strike down the public
credits Instantly. thaa which 90 severer
misfortune e0al9 hsfsll the state. In con-
ssdsFsisen OF this ntlnvesey sioas every
hspah!ieaa deserving shs name and every
Democrat who eAerl.ass sAs common well
fare sheald aasts to Throttle tAis fusion
conspiracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

Krug's shortage" has not been ms5s
good yet. and IL looks - though the eaiy 8
shortage" may be about sgQ,ooo Weaid
is nos lie well for the aid committee" and
the other sborroxers" who are 50 has,ly
working for Naples election 70 slrAightsn
cut that little matter before asking the
people 20 turn ever che county treasury 10
their manipulation II msy oo pleasant
fas these peculiar statesmen 20 have sae
run az pubic trsasugy, oas Il is hard 90
4hs taxpAysra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC.

IN. public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
arr money 10 parties representing TO Dc
ss.nss Of The Seattle Posr-IsrEILraEscE~
srceps the following who are tbs only
spshorissd travelling agents OF the fosr-
rsrrIIroxrcEn. Wis J. A. Mcclellan, J. l.
Hawiey and Robert Z Lee Hi. IAs
does nos syyis to resident agents OF sas
psoer who ere iocssed in various cities
and towns Of tie Northwest nor 10 post
M as.srs. who sre in ali eases AUTHORISED
10 take subscrip iions for this Daily. sun
sax and Weakly posr-Isrx1LraxscrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

TACOMA, Oct 80 - Special lin conclud-
Ing an article on a mission beat for Puget
sound. the Parish Leafet published BY the
Church OF the Holy Communion tEpssoo-
pal SAYS IN its monthly issue today:
As soon rs he can get away from press
Ing parish auties Dr. Jsfferis will 90 doEn
sound 20 carefully inspect several Dot
toms" that have been suggested 20 hin as
likely 10 suit the various purposes OF
mission boat" de viii be accompanied
By an experienced toatmAa. and no boat
will be finally settled upon until she has
been given = practical trial for 81 least
month. DIR. JeffeFis proposes 10 embark
Gospel ship thar shall cover the L. so miles
Of shore line. and hold regular services
where none have heretofore been knosn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

Mr.. d. II. Gilman is in New York. striv-
ing to secure the capital needed for the
proposed steel works on Salmon bay. Will
his task be aided or defeated by the sue
cess of the Populist candidates heref Ahd.
Democrat though be is. would he consider
his enterprise helped by the success Of the
spotted egg combine. or would he not
rather regard Republican victory as
vastly more favorable to itf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

Not one OF the ropulist candidates
should be elected. None Aave even the
possibility of success except those who
have been put on the spotted egg ticket.
To scratch the name of each OF these
should be the pleasant duty of every
Democrat of principle who has due re-
gard for the public welfare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

TIE nsrt congress sill Re Republican.
Oar People lock 10 Ia Cor lihersl appsoHFs-
st,cn for he Lake Washington canal. X
Pepnliss e.aaiassss are eleetea. IL Is Gear
that suspicion 81 the tntes iseace Of our
people all be aroused sa1 = sentiment an
favorable 10 oar interests vii be created.
Ia fact, IL 10 safe 70 assert that Il Pcpaglssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

The spotted egg organ amused itself
some time ago by questioning Gov. Nc
Graw's citizenship. Now ii is sorely dis
turbed over Judge Gordon's naturalization.
1t is what Artemus Ward was won't 10
call IAN amoosin' cuss." From the hour
of its birth i, has been Growing hen" in
politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

In this year Of grace. when all over the
country Republican victories are glorious
In number and extent, the chief county IN
Washington must not fall behind the pro
cession. Let the majority Re made so big
as to notify the country that Seattle and
King county are wide awake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

The posr-IsTxrIIsKycEa hereby rnarsn-
tee. Its advertisers bona fds paid esrcu-
is,ion, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that Of sny other newspaper published In
the state OF Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject 10 this gusran-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
Positively
Retiring From
Business.

This company having decided to retire from
the Carpet business in Seattle, it is now offering
its entire stock of high class Carpets, Uphol.
stories. Draperies, etc., at a genuine sacrifice.
No effort is being spared to realize upon the
entire stock. :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

Fire 81 Piitsbnrg Monday night did
500 90 damage. 10 the wholesale millinery
essAblisamsnf OF ]. ]. Porter & Co.. on
Liberty avenue B. j. Jones. the owner Of
the bul.ding, loses $50 COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

prev..ls In King county ~ the approach
ing election. there viii b no appropria-
ton for the canal By the next congress-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
MORAN BROS CO.
Foundry Machine and Boiler Works
1rr,a...ns and Drainage PUMPS In stock or to Order
The Strike
Still On.

thas been reported that the trouble between
the Pressmen's and typographical Unions and
the Calvert Company mas been settled snea
rumors are entirely without foundation. no sss
Element of the difficulty having been maize. and
members of both unions are still out BY cider
JOINT COMMITTEE
Seattle typographical Union, No. 2o2. seattle
Printing Pressmen's Union. Ne. 80, and VEST
ern Central Labor Union.
+ X. sARaIsos, Chslrmss.
Seattle. October 20. 1884,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
N1NtRs hu

1la Front ST.. Seattle. WISH.
Union Block.

Union Block
This learned specialist, we'll hnown ~ -
long resleenes aud successful practices % iss
Faeine cosst, guarantees . prompt aud peffs@
cure OF every esss he undertsksa
FREE TREATMENT For s1d n. :, pSss o. 70. q f ri
sftsrnoons
YOUNG MIN II yoa are troubled .iss 49,, 80
pimplss. bashiuinss.. avsrsicn 10 society, ~
pldnsss, dependency, loss Ut energy. kMbih1
and ssif-confisnce, which deprive yos Of yeM
manhood and absolutely unnt you Tor ssayl
has mess or marrisgs--if yoa are thus an.es~
yoa know the cause, Qes well and 30 sueA
AlDDLElGED hESrrasst,s, a are = siss s:.
aching backs and kidasys, frequent psssf1
urtnation aud sdlmsni 10 urine, I'm poiesg
seAknsss OF saxual organs, snd other unmnss
able signs o, nervous DEBILITY snd pfsnsssg
Decay. Many die % fhis difficulty, igaofsasss
the cause, which 10 thu second stage o. ssa. -
weakness. The most obstinate sasss o. -
character srsased with anisislss sueessa
ppIElTR G.rsasss-Giisst, GonoTfhsa, innsE
aia tain nations, Dlschaf Ess, sErios1rsss...
asss o. organ. syphilis, Hydroesls. ss r.sss~i
aud kindred troubles quickly cursd Nas
pain aud dssenrion from business.
ClTlRAn aieh poison. the BREATH q. 49,, =, =
Consnme.ion. Throat. Liver, Hssr5 1870
Bladder aud ali constitutional sad inss.
troubles; aiso Rupture, Piles, FlsssiA ~
tar Ia advance Of any othr inssiiasioa
country,
BLOOD And SKIN R P,:..' s:r sGs'. sssslIs.
Tsiaks, TumoFs letter, Eesens saa
impurities OF the blood thoroughly sfsoS-~I
leaving the systsm In o stfenk pafs
Ass&htal state -.
IinIrS-If you arc suffering from ps.sc~.
LiDico Headaches. PsinfaI hsnssnss
Leaeurrh0s or Whites. LtoAsrasas Itchins.
pIsesmsnt Of the WOMB, OF any other 1880
ing al. manis peculiar 90 your ser, fos -
consult D.. sweguy without cslsy, n
when 0tEsrs fziL -
upTTp Your troubles n living avsy -. -
WIND ctr. Thousancs cured 81 lou.
correspondence and by msdiclas SEA. - "a
from observsilon. Book enttsd "otl
HEALIH" sent frss 10 thsss dsseficiSs
Eoueses- I'M
once hours, . 20 Il q m. 70 49,
n "A gunaays, 10 % "a a m. ooly. Aaa1-
LIyRKxTx sWEASr, NJ -
5lS FroEs o.. sesskls- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
DANGEROUS EXPERT WITNESS.

From The Louisville Courier-Jonrnal
Like all young lawyers did not know when TO
let a dangerous witness alone and thought that the
brilliant Thing to do was 10 crossexainie Sharply
and badger" said who Is now leader AT the
Louisville bar. , ,,. .
~ had one case that effected nearly a complete
cure NV client charged with murder Con
yicton in OF the degrees was certain. anu me
only hope OF the defence was to prove intoxlcatioh
az the time trusting that this would greatly ameii
orate the sentence OF the jury. had proved tnat
the defendant had taken beer at many places D"-
fore the shooting and had worked up a state or
nfoxication that prevents a man from being NEIL
tally responsible for action. , ,..,
',rbe commonwealth introduced In rebuttal n
uItness who was a German and the proprietor or
brewery where my client had taken several Deers
before committing the murder. This witness testl-
Gcd that my client was not at all affected by drink
/ tried TO break him down on cross minatlon
and out OF reckless vcxaton. asked him how many
ola sses OF beer Il would take to make man drunk
or II he believed that man could get drunk on
beer" . -, ,.. ,o,,,,,,uv
We'll. how many?
Il don't know Some drink heap more others
60 on: give the jury some Idea about now
many 81, , ..a.,, M a,ony
and drink a hundert. hundert und tlrty 70 hunhert
ind forty glasses beer day and all night but' OF
course Ii a makes hog or himself neil ger
drunk, sure pop , -, a., ,. SIAN,
MY client got six years. sald the h"yei' ""'
I learned a valuable lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
CrpJD IN A RI.

Kansas City Mo. Dec. "a remarkable wenoihs
Occurred at the Kansas State Penitehtiary al la"
sing yesterday. The contracting parties WI -
Winner and Mics Charlotte Moore. Winner VINO
Ia a brother OF Willard T.. Winner. OF Kansas Cty'
promoter OF the Winner bridge across the missouri
River this point and at one time one OF 'ne nc"
men here was sentenced to life imprisonment rom
sedgwick County twenty-five years ago TOT 'hu'u'i'
arson and robbery. 1t was the most famous "'u'
Der case ever tried in Kansas Charlotte MOORE ""'
convicted ten wears ago as accessory 70 the muir
der OF Major Johnson OF Junction CITY, Kan w men
she arrived at the prison she ana w NM m, uInnsr
love. 1t seemed then "A hopeless love. but -" lnnea
was released last May and the woman In july shee
then they have corresponded and finally agreed 10
be married in the pententary Winner Is now a
travelling salesman for the shoes mace IN ~
the pardons were present at the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
GEORGIA LEGISLATORS MAY FIGHT DUEL.

Atlanta. Ca, Dec 9-The probability OF duei De-
tween the president OF the Senate. Mr. Nehapie'
and the Speaker of the House. Mr.. Fleming Is inc
outgrowth OF n scene In committee room yeste'
day. The Registration bill passed by the House mas
Deem hung up in the Senate. and 1t was TO eSpeu'e
Its passage that Speaker Fleming appeared peiore
the Senate committee having i'm charge In stat
Ing his he declared that the rumors curten'
In the capital that President Venable had par
gained with the Popusfs through Senator Nc,
on II the latter would help him pass through VI. |,
Rouse an insurance bill In which he takes grea.
interest The charge repeated by so prominent d
person created widespread sensation. i'otn men,
surrounded by their friends exchanging iette1s
y which the matter assumes personal form Ssnator
HcGreEor violently denounced Speaker Fleming on
"a aoor Of the Senate last evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Holm r. LONG.

John r. Long. welknown member or the 'h
Regiment, died Friday night at hts home In IN"
Dakota Central Park West. He hal been FOR some
time a sufferer from heart trouble. and death re-
suited rather suddenly from angina pecior's. MT
Long was forty-four years old. and had not been
OF late engaged actively in business. His member
ship In the eth Regiment covered period OF almost
twenty years At the time OF his death he Was quar-
.termaster He also a member OF the New .rk
Athletic Club. he had children living. Mrs
Long VINO survives him. - "a daughter OF Thomas
Chatterton. n well-known merchant OK ms cry ne
funeral will be held this morning at 1879 In ~. Bar
thOlomew's Church and many officers and mem
bers Of the IN Regiment are expected 10 DE IN AT
tendance. The burial Will be In WOodlawn Gene
ssrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
EVIDENTLY 4 SWTNDLE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Indignant Custorner-"say, look at this sheet OF
fypaper you sold me the other day. , ,,s
aes That's what YOU got II for. wasn't IT, 49,
you charged me four cents Tor H. d'dht you
yes" -
And got two OF EN-
Every likely MI .,t. ,,a"
.NeIl what are you kicking about 49,
this Is covered all over ooh S""
There isn't room on It for another blamed ny?
wei when tried pull EN- on so could Sc, SET
4, again they wouldn't come of The other one me
~ a,ns u,av The game ! reckon Is TO make rel
low keep buying EN- I'm not going 4, you 40 can ~;
am an. ,omr dvnaper back again. and I'll never
buy another cents worth Of goods At this store
10 help me NebuchadnsS'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TALKING AGAINST SUNDAY LIQCOh "hLhH'"'

The proposition to egalze liquor-seiiins TOT part
~ sunday was denounced last evening in the Madi
son Avenue Presbyterian Church. The prhc'pa'
sneakers were Frank Moss. assistant counse 10 ."e
Iexow Committee and the Rev. G. ii. Payne Inc
nastor of the church. the Rev. Charles i" Ihomp-
son introduced the speakers He ala not express
any opinion Of the question Many meh'pe's u '"'
American Sabbath Union present The so
,,, has been for the last few days celebrating us
s,x,h anniversary Alexander y. Bacon one 81 th ,
sneakers caused some embarrassment 10 ,, lanh
aafoss nv referring TO him the man VINO discov
ared Dr Parkhurst. Mr.. Moss IL modest, ana u a
eIe . snnear 10 appreciate what was evidently IN
tended for a complimentary aliuslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Nathan II. Hand. OF White Plains. died az the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Friday from acute nham-
nation OF the brain. He had long suffered from
meningitis which had become chronic. Many years
ago Mr.. Hand who seventy i've years GA
was Interested in Southern gold mining lie owned
a fine house AT White Plains. where he lived with
his wife and children for long time. Recently he
sold his house TO the Sisters Of Charity. intending
to 20 with his wife 10 some place In the south 70
pass the winter months. They arrived at the hote!
on November q. and mad not decided 10 what place
they would go when he was seized with the disease.
which terminated fatally In few days. During
his illness he was attended BY his wife, his niece
Miss Dickerson, and Dr. g. r Qumby. OF No. "
White plains where the funeral took place yeser-
dav afternoon at the Presbyterian Church