davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

put in the hands OF every congressman It
Is pointed out that with the existence OF
civil war comes the question Of recogni-
ton. and that much OF the existing misap-
prehension on the subject arises from .
confusion OF the various kinds OF recogni-
ten Of insurgents-first. recognition Of belli-
gerency, which Is the lowest grade; second.
virtual or commercial recognition. and
third. recognition Of Independence. That
the Cubans are conducting war Nj. Ru-
bans shows by the strength Of their army
Of 90 600 men and Spain Of II. oo0 The pres
ent attitude OF neutrality by the United
States. he says. gives great advantage to
Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Rome. y. Y. May SAT a. m TN Jury
in the case % J, ". HildrosA. charged VITA
train vrecsins. brought tn a verdict Of
guilty % murder in the second degree. Ne
Nerdsc; fully recommended lerisv. Th-vA
ether youths who ~exs implicated with
hildreSA n the ;rzia srcckinE are row IN
iSll ewAitia< trial fer murder, and u -
rrohaese tsRt after the verdict % tcsfsv
fhe4r cases viii BE taken ~ together. ana
" - believed they viii plead guilty to
the lesser eeeree. o. which HllaresA las
been conytc.-i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Judge Glasgow has decided ideas about
men who use brass knuckies" upon the
heads OF their fellow beings. This ex-
plains in part why Henry Campbell was
sentenced to the county jail yesterday for
1--WE months. The evidence showed tina. he
used brass knpckles upon the bald head
OF old Mr.. Russell. A game Of casino was
the original cause OF the trouble. Notice
OF appeal was given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Northern Pacific runs two overland 80
ubaied trains daily. and travelling IN ,hec,
becomes . luxury. Leave Seattle a, "a
g. m and $40 .. n. No trouble to give va,
fun particulars II you call 3, Morrill,.
Psciac ostscs> corner First avenue and Yes.
Ter way. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
Bankcr Allen Discharges.

Tacoma, May 7.-Spec.al.-Banker W. q.
Allen was discharged today. the judge tax.
ing the case out OF the tury's hands. II De-
ing shown that II was the depositor's in
tention to draw out more than he deposit
ed. the judge decided that Il was no d.
posit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
The Expulsion OF tho Correspondents.

The Expulsion Of tho Correspondents.
Havana May Tho government has
arranged to furnish whatever is necessary
TO sustain life to James Creelman. cor
respondent OF the New York World. and
Frederick W. Lawson. correspondent OF
the New York Journal, who have been
ordered to leave Cuba on account OF mat
ter furnished to their papers which has
proved offensive to the authorities. They
viii leave Havana on Saturday for Tampa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

London. May IA Pretoria dispatch TO
the Daily telegraph. dated yesterday. says:
John Hays Hsmmond's wife had a long
and touching interview with President
Kruger tonixht. At which she pleaded the
cause Of her husband and the other pr.s-
0ners. President Kruger promised TO con-
slider everything. and hoped the matter
would be settled b. the end Of tho week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
Auditor Of the santa Re Ra,In,.s

Topeka Kan. May Robert G White
head has been appointed general sufito-
% ire Santa Fe system Mr.. wAltehea 4
IS the Oldest ossseer connected with the
road. in point 90 service. Ne was travel
isS auditor IN fSSl. ard in the folsowtns
year VAS male auditor cf he Southern
Kansas Ira In tSSS re was srrN,lr-~s
auditor os the Southern California railroad
which position he sow halas c. $ Sut;or,
81 r1pesa. wee has been auditor CT freirst
receipts Ger several years. = looked uooa
as a probable SUCCESSOR % Whitehead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
war Indemn,tx raid to I.n.n.

Berlin. May 1.-THE Deutsch Aslatisch
hank today handed TO the agent OF tho
government OF Japan the sum OF 81. cocoon
nifty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
m. f,omnetitor Prisoner.

Havana, May THE prisoners captured
ON board the American schooner Com
petitor will De tried by court-martiai To-
morrow ct the navy yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

snakifn. May Tho Dervistes have ar
rived al Adarama in a dismayed condi-
ton The families OF osman Digna and
the other leaders have fed to Eldamir. on
the Nile. II In reported that 2ooo men
have been ordered 20 reinforce pongoia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
Quito n.lerates for MCKINLEY.

Cleveland. May THE Republican con-
yention Of the Twentieth district TO-DAY
renominated Congressman Citon =.
conyention we're instructed for Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Ga Wednesday and THURSDAY .hs-r v~~.
tweuty-ssSez new cases OF eholera ard
fourteen deaths from 1t at Alsxandrtz.
Egypt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

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New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
4 VERDICT AGAINST THE DOCTOR

MRS soRcERsoN RECEIVES 5000 IN SUIT SIM
liar TO THE PI-AYFAIR CASE.
There WAS a big crowd in the Quens County court.
Ius,,ce william - Dickey presiding yesterday TO
vyitness the trial Of the suit for SlOW alleged dam
apes brought by Mrs Ida C. Sorcerson, OF Ever
er,ens Long Island against Dr. Segbert Balaban.
~ M IN Pa mrto-st, Brooklyn. The case was some
uh,t similar TO the famous fiayfair case IN Lon
don The doctor WAS accused Of having imparted
o his wife professional secret. which became whis-
,.sr.d about the village. In this case an autopsy
shoved the secret not based on TACT. Mfs Sor-
,erson charged that the doctor had degraded the
roemorv of her dead daughter Clara Olivia Nelson
nr =, y Barber testified that he performed the
ou,onsv Death was due 10 appendicitis ana geherai
eri,onitls The charges alleged to have peen mace
h,, ,r B,Iabla were shown 10 be unfoundeh br
yy,l.iatn browning, Or. Baaban and the undertaken
,,.re nresent Dr. Barber said ne knew no'hihs oi
,h. treatment OF the case by DIR. Baaban Thc au-
,,s, showed the pertonltis due 10 the rupture ol
.op'S ,nnoI,x Ipf Balaban subjected TO iohs
NINA ton, but he persstci IN drnyns ,i'
.vid.nce against him. Other witnesses wsre eAa a. ~,
rad IN nroye the treatment given by tne hoctol 90
nroner and 10 establish the excellent chardct'' ~
r. doctor had The counsel summed up III inc ~ .
,ernoon and the Justice charged the jury 40
Oh rva was considered favorable 10 MIS- 1U h
The Jury was out threequarters OF an n9u, mh cass
verdict awarded 5000 TO Mrs. sorcerson Inc '"''
wil, he appealed.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
TO PRESENT ROBERTS FOR GO|EhNOh'
FRIENDS OF THE STATE CONTROLLER IN ERIE
COUNTY PREPARE TO PUT HIM FORWARD

FRIENDS OF THE STATE CONTROLLER IN ERIE
COUNTY PREPARE TO PUT HIM FORWARD.
Buffalo June 4 (SpeciaD.-At meeting Oh No"
troller Roberts's friends held last night ~ the
(;enesee Hotel II decided - present MIN 10 TIC
State Convention FOR the nomination for GoFefhol'
State Committeeman HAZEL and Hurd JON" ~
Sca.chcrd Chairman George Bingham. or the He-
publican General Committee, and George Irpa',
were among those present. Mr.. Roberts Is assuieu
OF the support OF the Erie County delegation
One OF the prominent men who attendeh ,ne meet
ing when asked to-day whether Mr. ROBERTS was
standing az a Platt anti-Plat candidate repne'
.,I would no; undertake to say how MT. RoDer'S
feels about that But II you recall his ruhhg III 'e
matter OF the confidential agents OF the EXCISE
Department you can figure IT out for yourse" ''a'
he has nothing to expect from the mach'"o qu"'
ter Stll I would not TO cay that ne VIII 80
before the convention as an antl-fa'' o""''0"
out and out I don't know as II wouid De po'c' ="
do that, We will do our best 20 secure r'r'e Oo""
rvs delegates for him ! don't think we VIII "a'e
any difficulty about that.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE COLUMBTA JOINS THE FLEET
ANCHORED OFF TOMPKINsvILLE YESTERDAY
FORENOON-THE MAINE GOING TO
WEST.

There was a noteworthy addition TO the meet OF
Rear- Admiral Bunce yesterday afternoon. when the
swift triple-screw cruiser Columbia. commanded by
Capta,n J. H. Sands came up through the Narrows
and took her place with her companions OF Tomp-
kinsville Staten Island. The cruiser has been IN
the Norfolk Navy Yard for the last fortnight nav
ing repairs made TO her bow. which was damaged
By the Old Dominion Line steamer Wyandotte run
ming into It while the big ship was at anchor IN
HAMPTON Roads The cruiser attracted great deal
O, attention from Staten Islanders and people whose
business called them down the Bay. and her great
length and her four yellow tunnels formed prom
inent feature OF the naval assembly.
The Maine will not come 10 this port for some
time II was reported yesterday, as orders have
been Issued for her TO go to Key West and relieve
the monitor Amphitrte. which has been doing
patrol duty and watching expeditions about which
there may be suspicious OF hbuserng. This Is
one reason for the assigning OF the Maine 10 the
Kew West duty and another is said 70 be the de-
sire on the part OF the Administration 10 nave a
vessel within easy reach OF Cuban shores which
will carry greater weight and have more speed
than the monitor Is capable Of II Is more than
likely that the next vessel 10 join the fleet Will be
tho monitor Terror. at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and nearly ready FOR duty, as the Indiana Is
not expected get away from the yard for fort
nj oh
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
SKETCH OF MR.. CORBIN'S CAREER.

.,s,,, corbin. s,ep by step fought his way up the
ladder NJ NE until he stood In mn envlabe position
among his felowmen Successtul as ih".''
/ ,,ors aucccssful later banker he hna'Iy founh
., -, ,,o,L IN a rev role-that OF a railroad man
IJs canac,y for work seemed to Increase with MS
wears and he never consented to seek tnh' repose
and retirement which he had so well earned ne
wa. born at Newport. y. H.. the pace wnere ne
mo, h,s death. J,ly II. 1877 Accordingly. hah ne
lived few weeks longer. he would have oeen Sixty
nina r.ars old He came from an old New-Hamp-
shlrc family. His father. also named Austin was
farmer and for some time member OF tne state
senota The son sent TO the pubic schoo's ana
,o,cr was graduated from the Harvard Law School
| Farming did not attract tire young man, ana when
81. s,,dlos were finished he began the practice or
aw I'm his own State. He met with conslderaoie
success and for years was partner OF Raiph
,,,o,N subsequently Governor Of the State. Like
a,, a voung man at that period he looked long
ingly toward the growing West as held where ne
orII have wider scope for his active mind. He
ora1v determined 10 try his chances In tho west.
md ;r rs,, he moved to Davenport. Iowa. and In a
.hor, time acquired considerable cHentage be-
,o,oing a prominent figure In the community.
Mr. Corblns observant mind soon saw tnat the
a,.o,onment OF the resources Of his adopted State
! was retarded by the want OF capital and he con-
c.ived m. idea OF bringing Eastern money there TO
land on good security 10 those VINO we're hampered
IN the building up OF their Industries by It's lack
,r Al this he left his law business 10 the care OF
.r,ner and entered into the banking business at
noyennort with Louis A. Mallot Mr.. Corbin had "A
wide ACQUAINTANCE with financial men In Eastern
business circles from whom he was enabled TO com
nsnd plenty OF money with which to carry out his
IDEAS The business grew and thrived' ana was
"a, ,hlishei upon a foundation that II
,,,b.,ood the storm OF the panic OF 1857, and the
banking house thus started by Mr. Corbin WAS tho
only one In Davenport that did not succumb TO
bankruptcy During all this time 1t paid ono hun
Jrl certs on the dollar over It's counters ana was
indeed one OF the very few In the entire state 'hal
did
The National Banking and Currency act became
a Law in 1862 and Mr.. Corbn. with the quicKhess
OF thought and action that has characterized MS
.ntir. life at once made application for char'er
Cnntinued ON Seventh Page.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
ENGLAND DEMANDS THAT HE LAND.

INTERNATIONAL, TROUBLE LIKELY TO OCCUR IF
vOLNEY V. ASHFORD GOES TO HoNoLOho
AGAINST THE COMMAND OF HAWAII
San Francisco. June 4.-Advices from hoho'uiu
are that President Dole has received pereihptois
demand from England to allow No.ney v Ashio'u
70 land on Hawaiian territory Asnfor1 ana Ms
brother Clarence, took an active part IN tne re'''u
tlon Of 1885 and were eSilei.
"I, "a understood" cay the advices. that Presi-
dent Dole has replied TO the demand. refusing 70
allow Ashford 10 land In close official circles
I, Is believed a British man-of-war Will come mere
and Ashford Will be landed withou, respect 70 tne
aI.hes ~ mis- Government The Hawaiian Govern
n.sme' iii ~ ne rs,nsir Arm in the matter, and will
probably appeal to the United states toT aiq c,,v
The Ashford brothers are at present IN this cry,
voInev Ashford being Ill. He declined 10 discuss
ths news received to-day. His brother said that
uNen Volney was ready TO return 10 honolulu ne
wouil do So At present. however, the probability
OF his early return Is remote
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
MISSING FOR ELEVEN YEARS.
KATIE MAYHEM. KIDNAPPED IN INDIANA
AT THE INSTIGATION OF HER FATHER
WRITES TO HER MOTHER.

WRITES TO HER MOTHER
Crawfordsve Ind June 1.-THE sudden dis
appearance Of little Katie Mayhem. the sx-year-
old child Of Frank Mayhew eleven years ago. has
been cleared up at last. Many had given her up
for dead while the distracted mother worried her.
self in:o a confirmed invalid over the lose Of her
child She is in New-York and has written her
mother.
Frank Mayhem was contractor ana married
Alice Hardee one daughter. Katie. was born 10
them They finally We're divorced Mayhem going
to Ncw-York Mrs Mayhem kept the child under
a decree OF the court.
Eleven years ago. however. Katie, being then
six years Of age suddenly disappeared. She had
started for Sunlay-schoo. but never reached her
destination. posse was organized. ana the couh-
try for miles around was searched and the creeks
dragged. After two weeks the search was aoah-
dOned 80,
No tdings OF the missing child we're heard until
Tuesday when Mrs Hardee received n letter from
her TIE letter was written In New-lork CITY
and said that she had been kidnapped while Ho'ils
t. Sunday school by two tramps. VINO kept h'' III
a cave until the excitement of her dlsappearah'e
had subs1ed. She then turnel over 10 MA! .
hew who had taken her TO California. Where thsY
remained two years. Five years Were sPsn' !"
Australia. and the last four In New YORK All AT
tennis ~ escape or communicate with her moth"r
or friends was cut of. but two Weeks ago she suC
ceeded I'm getting away. 49,. T.,
4 letter from her to the Chief Of Police mere IN
ouirinp for relatives and telling all she could re-
member II her disappearance. was turhS 80 a., -
her uncle who started for New York on the first
train Her address IS kept secret. as II - ~ len'
that her father may recapture her before her ""''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
FLECHTER WANTS 4 CERTIFICATE.
ur TELLS JUSTICE BEACH THAT THN hf'"i'f''
CHARGE N TIE VIOLIN CASE WAS
r ,.-rGYRIr"

Arsnnen, was heard in th~ supreme ''''
,crlay before Justice Beach on the api"'"''" ''
,.,.,Dr Flerh,cr for cefin ate - r'H'onHp'"
,,. an, q su.v rcndine appeal from 20" s"ntrn'"
=, an. year IN the Pcnlten,lary inflicted up2" NV"
In General Sessions by Recorder Con som" ''h'' 'k'
an conviction - having IN hi' p1>s"'-,on sitau
yar!us violin said - have been s,oi|n ION -, ,r
t,,o,cssor 81ff Edward iaui@rrach app a.'' -, %
,,ne ,lalnrr while the Disir.ci-Atiorn") ONE
.,as ufes.fl.cd hy Mr. Osborne
Nj Iaut.rbach referred 10 the supp, h',t "a.
charge gwen 70 the Jury By k"rord"f ,'I ailfl
~ 1,ry had been ont four hours and had come
hack 10 hear Gcnurd~r'i testimony read 10 mon"
~ ono he said "askri the lcarrci Ntc'fcri i"'
an o0irioD on tho value % subpo'na. hi, J, M"
s,,,,,lu ,nust nap - 'hr stream murt hnhul" r'h
,Scre +. no stopping IT." There was laugh Nom
IN. audience a. THIS. IN which oven ih" Jlf f'-.'
,pn.d Nr i.auieriach SAID the eject on the jHrf f.
nnr was apparent. Within nvc minutes ihsy re-
,nrnes with The verdict lie chartri"iiE~d m"
Supplemental charge a. the u'e by the Recorder ''
..Fircbrtrr,7 he said. was convicted on eSpcr,
testimony By fraud nidlc experts. by fraud hani
w,,,ing experts frauds al q, them Your
Honor will surely find IN This suprl'nenia charge
and IN the iGj objections some things that WI max"
il doubtful II the Appellate Division VIII sustain
the verdict"
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE DEMAND FOR CONTINTOTS TRiINS.
co,pr.AryT IS TO Br MADE TO THE CRANE
JrRY AGAINST THE mANHATTAN ELE-
WAITED RAlLwAy COMPANY

J. c. Julius I.angbein chairman of the Leglsat''e
Committee OF the Norm Side Boart OF Trade mas
announced that he Is going 70 make formal co'"-
nlaint 10 the Grand Jury against IN" Manhattan
t,,o-.,cd Railway Company because the company
has failed 20 comply with the law which directs "
10 run continuous trains from the battery across the
Harlem River - fremont. The company, aftrr tht
law was passel ceased TO charge extra fare anu
carried passengers from the Battery TO fremont
FOR I'VE cents each, bu' the passengers nave 10
change cars at One-hundred and-twenty -ninth-st
Many people who live In the annexed district OF tho
cir, declare tnat the company should be competed
N run some continuous trans II ON Doth Inc sec
ord-aVr and TnrI-ayc. lines 10 fremont
The late Colonel Haln. replying 10 letters on the
suhect declared that IL was impcssib" TO run con-
,inIJous trains brcausc that would mean the com
nrcssion Of heavy travel on two lines upon sns'e
Ro r.. aid Their were difficulties In the way
which on.y railroad mel, could underStand The Ihe
.scni i,,lvcs thai the law providing FOR continuous
rains is not constitutional Action by the Grand
I,,r~ NAV posslbly maze test case, By whicn the
ccons,l,ufionalty OF the law may be tested
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Y4LE SENIORS REBELLIOTS.
srAGrNG FOR THE wooLsEY STATUE BURNED
AND THREATS SENT TO THE DEAN.

aTAGING FOR THE WOOiSEf STATUE
AND THREATS SENT TO THE DEAN
New-uaven Conn. June A party OF nearly a
hundred Yale seniors to-day dehed the college
authorities and tore down the staging erected TO
nut in place the statue Of President Woolsey The
faculty and corporation have voted to put the
statue In front OF the Yale fence near Durfee Hail.
v,rtualy abolishing the play and general meeting
and froic ground OF the seniors. 1t Is known that
,h.re was opposition the site In both the faculty
and the corporation. but the dissenters were out
voted . A.. ...u,,x 4, o,aoo 4,
.,rder that the statue might be set up In time Tor
an elaborate commencement dedication. Inc
ss,,ors tore the staging down, piled up the boards
and burned them, shouting defiance at the faculty
There was no interference by the college authori-
ties. a.. t... v,a,,aa -, po.,
Wright and informed him that III the statue was
mn In place II Will be damaged
mr. eminent member OF the Naie lacu.ty SAID To-
right that al effort would be made 10 nave the
Yale corporation hold another meeting 9nd recon recon
s,der its vote placing the statue at the Yale fence
lie said that the sentiment OF large majority OF
The faculty was In favor or saving the fen'~ anu
6ndIng another place for the statue
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
CHILDREN FIGHT 4 POLI'hh MAN.
THEY RESENT THE ARREST or Az "h''N"
GRINDER TO WHOSE MUSIC THEY
WE'RE DANCING.

GRINDER TO WHOSE MI ~ i''''
WE'RE DANCING.
Tho strains OF a hand-organ "xcitel tne r'S''"'S
=, ,o.,,o 7, ho,u,e.n Second and Third fis. about
soclock WelnesI lay night, The music was ac'ep''"''
~ tho Children who danced around 'he organ' '"' ]"
grated on the ears Of the older people. lh''' was
oi,nos, RIOT whom the grinder Andre" 'opp'"'
-. X, o.a Eizabeth-s inflicted the suffering
comnlslnnnis sweet Marie" and s"v"r"' o'n''
tunes which have odigrown th"ir popularity
lie man RanIeV Of the Fif,h-st station, ss,en
,',r,cil an tho charg. OF violating cItN 9iuln'HI'
When the officer placed the srnier nn,l.' ' :" ani
oro ~ more children came 10 the latlrf 'T a. ~
Irnplorei The officer 70 ,ei I'm so hr t"iu,s, , ~,
10, ~ hN.l hol 4 the olr"f ana almost ,'I' ~.
.'.,b's f,,-n his back They thr"" SUCKS an s'.''
a, him ana booted him al the way 20 'n~ ne ,'i,.e
IT, ~, Eek Narkc; Court y".t"fl't w 70 -
nan snI mt tho prisoner had violai"l IN" NY ~ J.
,ni,,'l,g Inc oryan after o'clock Masls'th'e MY..
,i ~ dd moi know whether ne Qfhc"i wsS Wa , r1b,,
80 30, and asked Rounisman pIirien, ni thr .'yg''
OF no -, 10 ia " IN the mptfer WAS The = f1unls
,1or nro iure1 a copy ~ the cty oTiiii"n =
,a. a., ~ thar section p'cie1 vas H'3 !"
Xii infroducel ny an Aliefman, am haI n' a..
come n law. on the strength "i "'N' ." ''' |
eS.rged he prisoner
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
FOR THREE BATTLE-SHIPS.
A COMPROMISE REPORTED ON THE NAVAL
BILL


REPRESENTATIVE SAVERS SAYS THERE IS NO
REASON NOW WHY CONGRESS SHOULD
NOT ADJOURN TOMORROW.
Washington June 4.-Representative Sayers'
Of Texas who heads the Democratic minority on
the Appropriations Committee Of the House, said
tonight that there was no reason now why Coh-
gress could not adjourn on Saturday.
Five appropriation bills, now In conference
were all that had not been passed. and All h'e
OF these he said would probably be passed TO-
morrow These are the Postofflce. District OF
Columbia Sundry Civil. Indian and Naval piiis'
The only Item Of importance on which there rs
a disagreement In the Naval bill was whether
there should he four ba battle-ships or two. IL mas
been agreed, Mr.. Sayers said, to make an appro-
priation for three ships.
All the differences in the other Els ne saiu'
were now practically settled.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
EX-MiYOR MiGOWAN AND MRS. BAhNES.

THE COUPLE SUPPOSED TO HAVE PEEN MARRIED
IN MILWAUKEE.
Chicago June 4--Application was made yesterday
for a license for the marriage OF Frank A. Masowan
of Trenton ~ j.. and Mrs Allen Barnes. OF chi
.,yo Robert H. Winn of New-York took out the
ucensa as II was impossible. he SAID, for the pros
pectve bridegroom 10 be present Mr' Maso"a,n ~
as thirty Late this afternoon the OF TIen-
Ton snnea rcd at the license clerks window and re-
,urneS The document explaining that he had no fur
ber use FOR H. IL Is presumed that the COUPE went
fo Milwaukee and were married To-Day.