davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
MAYOR PAGAN WINS ~ HOBOhEN.

HIS FACTION ELECTS COUNTY COMPLETENESS IN
EVERY DISTRICT.
Mayor Lawrence Pagan demonstrated al Inurs-
dav nights primaries that he Is master OF the
Democratic situation in Hoboken. and has mucn
larger following than Bob Davis. the county
boss In that city.
The Gght tween Pagan and Davis was SHOWN
l., .,a cor,ests for county committeeman In the
civ precincts where a Pagan man was opposed
IN a Davis follower the Mayor won decided
victory despite the fact that the machine element
was prepared TO commit fraud. II necessary. 10
offset any attempt in this direction the poHce'
.ar which the Mayor presides as head OF the
UUNIoo Hoard were represented In eoody numbers
at the poing-places This caused now on yne
pni,ca intimidation. II evident That there was
rread ~ police protection A. rrsult OF me
,resarce Of the police at the polls not much crooked
rrnrk WIS done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
FOUND A VAN ~ ms CLOSET.

nprvrx AWAY AND IOcKED Up WHILE HIS WIFE
ESCAPED WITH THE STRANGER
Paterson Sept. Is (SpecAD.-Afonso lombard a
plano polisher who lives ia East Twenty-eiShth-st
Yesterday went TO closet FOR some clothes ana fouhl
man with a stlotto in his hand crouched IN me cor
nor The fellow. whom Lombard recognized as GIN
ssnna Natal sprang nd chased MIN mo an oi'-
house locking him IN. lombard escaped ana f2unl a
noiicenen who accompanied him home. Natalie had
disanneared and Mrs lombard was also missing
trunk had been broken open ana SzFt ne sa Wigs
- vear v.re stolen. lombard believes Natalie mas
frightened his wife into elopemen; ne mas swoi Il
ant warrants for larceny and assault with intent 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
urrD Tp Ry TWO THIEVES.

-R,,,nsvlck. Sept Is (speciaD-As W. II. Frey.
oult-vman living near Miltown. was returning
80 from, soclabe last night ~ noticed TWO men
sunarently getting drink OF water al Conrad kuh;-
ha',s,s snring They followed him. but he thought
nothing II II.
Frey turned at the Raritan Rlver Railroad station
walking on the rack Nhen ne was ID "eep cur
49,, -, nm heh,nd him knocked him down. and
tIaIng revolver at his head. demanded his money.
IT, took s. in money and god watch and chain
,4i,;,.d a. yD Then ;hey OlindfOlded him with mis-
oan ia ndkerchlef. and threatening 70 shoot him II
he ,nade an cutlery made their escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
cavr law rIOLATORS FINED.

t,izsiseth Sept is Special -Frank De Franco ana
c,a,.aio r,erogolta who were arrested at Lyons
Farms Yesterday for violating he game law ny XIII
Ing insec,vcrous birds out OF season were arsgned
IN the police coart here to-day De Franc lives II
p-ooklvn and HE companion In Newark justice
Xell nned both prisoners $50 and costs lie also held
,,-..,,, g., ,5Oo hail for pointing his gun at Game
Der ,,Jer The prisoner furnished bonds
w and maid his fine bit the Brooklyn man had to
20 10 iail. -. NE s,o. b, the Game
vsrdsn is stiil al tho Elizabeth Hospital. lie VIII
ho trIed Rihen he Is able 70 IeaNe me hospI.dI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
NEWARK

In the courts yesterday Judge Depue non-suited
the plaintiff in the suit Of Henry +. Baldwin, OF
Roseville for $4,000 damages against the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western Railroad for me loss OF >.
hoth legs by a train the Roseville station last
Tor.-nber An appeal will be taken. The COM
pany pleaded cortri5utOry negligence. ~u..
The old suit against Moses smith; AS ,rt
for south Orange moved for trial in the courts
Yesterday The suit was 10 recover from smith n
and his TWO bondsmen alleged shortage In
smiths accounts. In May. 1893 Smith reported
balance OF s7.526 So When his accounts were IN,
ouired into the balance was not vlsIble Sinlth
Mas compelled TO resign. and there has been Htiga
ton FOR three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Battalion OF the G. S. B.. W. Il, y. J. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon
OBITUARY..
MISS ELIZABETH BLAUvELT.

Paterson Sept. IS (Specian. Miss Elizabeth Blau.
Welt who had been for many years an esteemed
friend OF Mr.. and Mrs Garrett a. Hobart and A
member Of their household. died to-day al Carol
Hall She had been III three months Several years
ago Miss Blauyelt kept a boarding house al Broad
way and Bridge-si.. and IL was there that Mr. and
Mrs Hobart made their home Immediately after
their marriage. When the boarding house was
given up Miss Bauvelt became a member of tho
Hobart household and remained so until her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
TBREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL BADLY BJRNEl

rh-e...vear-old Annie Zeiger. Of Hermann-avo..
ciuuerhure was so badly burned yesterday after
noon that she Will probably die
The little girls dress caught hre while she was
burning some paper Mrs. Zeiger. who was In the
yard heard the chd's screams. and ran into the
houae She smothered the blazing garments. ana
saved her daughter from burning 20 death on the
SPOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
op,vcr 4 e. FOOTBALL TEAM.

Orange. sep; 10 (spe ciaD-A meeting called by me
,,oard Of Directors % the Orange Athletic Club was
pc =, .hs clubhouse Thursday evening AL the
.',.,.-s ubo were IN last years football team had
,".r ,nvi,ed 10 he present. and most Of them were
on hand 1t was decided 10 put team In the Held
~ nc. Marshal was elected captain and other
"iavsrs who were present and will play were Buell.
49, ranron Vieters John Kyle. Wilbur Kyle
uPs,-si others II IL expected that games Will be
ssrranced with the leading college teams The season
viii open early In October win the etevehs ihs"'u'e
Of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
FIAG-R4JSING AT WOOD RIDGE

Wood Ridge. Sept IS CspeciaD.-The Phelps ne
publican club. Of this place. will raise Mc""l'.'
and Hobart banner tonight at IFS heaolN"' ,e'a =.
the rrtscb Hotel There will be parade OF Visit
,na araant,s,ions after which there will he out
door mass-meeting. which WI be aq obH @ehle
j. b. Shenck OF R1therford; Mayor ' Sar,stsdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ADR4TN AND DAILY ABSENT.
ropoCRATIc LEADERS SCORED At BRYAN BAN
~ER-RAlsING FOR THEIR FAILURE
ATTEND

Perth Amboy. Sept ls-The Popocrsts OF THIS
,lsco raised Bryan and Sewall banner last night
Ex-senator Robert Adrain and Senator Nhliam H.
Dalv were slated to m Ike speeches. Du' "o',i''
appeared Their places on the pS"o'", "e'e IN
arr ,,.,o,, txennedv d coal trimmer. John McCor-
- = carpenter: Hugh {. Reilly, n saioonkeeper.
Ia ex-School Commissioner W. I. Major Al
anasde shcrt speeches the questions OF the cam
io Win the exception Of Major. VINO deVot -
pHnnt zen minutes scoring Adrain ana DAY Oh
tbeir failure 10 appear. His speech was eIee'ru
...f,r aDplause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
p,cvcJF RIDER SERIOUSLY INJURED.

p~,.g..o, Sept. is-Ches,er Sulvers. bcycs
.,aar ,ook spin OF the Agricultural Fair Grounds
,hi. afternoon to ride mile agains; time. lie A'a
c,r.,ed the track once and was going around a
second tine when he struck a ~oi' spa ana ie.'
MS head struck the hande-birs WIN great Voice.
and he was taken mp unconscious ~ va I' 49, =.
a. "a home In precsrous condition. ana ne DOCTORS
- - thar his chang OF recovery l. sigh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
prprBLIC1N PRIMARIES ~ ESSEN.

The resex County Republican Committee met IN
>-ork last night and fixed the dates for primaries
,,..,t,ons The primari for the election OF
delegates to all the conventions VIII De neIu -.
49,, - the Congress District Convention at
,,o,,r,, Committee headquarters in Newark on oc-
,oter y the County Convention in Music HAL
Once on October a. The Freebooter Sonven-
tion will be held in the wards ana TOWNSHIPS VII
roe primaries will be held from TO oei bsl
under he new plan Of enrolment Win resu'a' o"'
lo,-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
PATERSON SHORT OF FUNDS
TAX ASSESSORS FAIL TO RAISE THE RI
QUIRED AMOUNT.
NEW WORK To RE STOPPED STREET IMPROVE
MENrs ABANDONED AND CITY Ac-
COUNTS SCALED DOWN.

NEW WORK To RE STOPPED STREET IMPROVE
MENrs ABANDONED AND CITY Ac-
COUNTS SCALED DOWN.
Paterson Sept ~ (speciaD.-Mayor Braun ana the
Board OF Aldermen have been officially Informed mat
d,sasreeahle deficit exists in city funds through the
Inab,ty Of the Tax Assessors 10 raise he amount '
money called for In the city budget adopted IN May
last The exact amount OF the deficit Is sAlu ~ pe
something over $500 but the State Board OF INA
ton annually cuts down assessments for people VINO
saw they are Over;axed. and it, action TINS year VI"
likely Increase the shortage to sfO,'"
The deficit places the city In an unpleasant s'."A
.,on for besides the ighiness Of the money Market
the tax ordinance originally passed had every appro-
priation cut down low as possible. Inc c''S 0'''
cials are further embarrassed by the fact tna' 7e
hundred unemployed fathers Of families have "aneu
upon them pleading for work
The discovery OF the shortage ike a thunder
holt to Mavcr Braun and the Councilmen Last ns"'
they met and agreed 10 cut $4,000 from several ac
counts in order that Street Department WORK shouIu
be resumed Alderman Mcguire took o1cifiSn - an, I'd
sst that certain sinecures snouu oe S.reef Depart-
ment appropriation Of $1,000 had peeh , i,,e n
without result and insisted that no3oty oou,c ,ns ex
honest account OF how me app'oP' '"''0
hausted so early in the year r..,,. u,o-s must
The resumption OF Street Depdr'i ,ha ronev that
can be raised will have TO be u nnco oUpdered
running se,ns Of aay Se Boad Of
Monday evening. when he proposes TO mend the
message on the problem He Will recomhenu II, Inc q
passage OF Supplementary ordin nine commt
down the various accounts Inc va. lo" d5o,aWa +,
tees will meet on Monday TO arrange ue'a al - cr
is Imperative that all departments cease al ~"
work ,,...u, that the in
While Mayor Braun is indignant tllal .ns 1
formation was withheld 80 long; me naise the
we're not surprised at their mainly ~ I'D th"v
amount called for by the ORDINANCE. h.u -, ", ga =
nrofess TO believe il strange for me MAJ oynce
thst ne had no idea OF the Impending i,an',ss
ment Mavor Braun tonight refused 10 an; u,70 for
the question further or sueetrSi bu, no intimate I'D
hat he would appear before the state l,on,u he he
Ta1ation TO demand that undertaken piop'''' ~
assessed at It's full value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Die m4SS.MEETLNG " TRENTON.

Trenton Sept, IS tspeciaD-The'e was a Dig ne
.,,oor r,ass-metng in Taylor's Opera House TO-
,,,,. rx-Judge William NJ. Lanning presided aho
,occ,es,man John DalzeI. OF Pennsylvania was me
'''.e ~, tn. evening Mr. Daze faced one OF ne
speAkei % -, snt,re ciat!ve audiences ever seen In
49, p,.r, House a pONica meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
rur yFwS From MAINE STARTS A MILL

Paterson. Sept, ls.-lmmediatey after the an
conncemeni OF the great hepubicah victory N
noun -t ,,,s r.,urned on full time IN the big SILK
'',a.,,,,,ne establishment Of Pegram Meyer.
- ,t,s civ I'D to Tuesday last. and for several
IN t M nrevious the mills had been running only
mo- -, four DAYS a week, and that with much
ihI e.h the usual complement OF hards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
p4sSAIC WITHOUT WATER.

Passslc Sept n-The thif -''on ppe mn
=. .h,s c,,v,s supply OF water from the Pc
,ar,ock va,4rsheds broke near Lakeview to-day.
cn,,,ns Of the water supply. Much Inconvenience
was caused and It was familiar sight 20 Tee the
h.ass OF families and servants carrying al sorts OF
utensils In search OF wells or clstefns "aere iney
80 CO, enough water for household purpose. L.
- >, n,e the city wal BE- a. the mercy OF the
flames and he Fire CHIEF has ordered MAJ pa'toi
be mainiAlnel unil .A9 DIeah y IepaIeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
4 SERIOUS BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
WHILE RACING BOY Runs INTO \ CARRIAGE
AND Is BADLY HURT.

WHfrE RACING A BOY Rms INIV \ ''''''''''
AND Is BADLY HURT
New-Rrunswick Sept Is (SpeciaD.-A number Oh
hoys were racing on their bicycles down Living
s,on-ave this evening. When near Morris-st the
hays turned out Of their course to aVold HeaNS
.x,,rass truck which was coming IN the opposite
s1Ino,i,, In me rear OF the truck came the cai
rage Of Nelson T Parker who was s aV o Dam +
~ I-aiter az No lgl Newest. was one OF ule
racers and was headed direct for Mt Parker
carriage. The later relheo uP HIS "o'
not avoid the collision ,,, ...r,s. tio,, -,
The shaft struck young Felter terrinc DO" , nh
tho breast and knocked him OF the bIcyclr anu "
,,.heels ~ me carriage passed over MS pou} r.
U.s. taken 10 his home. where an exaHina'2i ug
" rsrnnL Donahue showed that. Will" no bones
rara broken the boy was probably internally IN
i,red His condition IS critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
N TBE hands or THE GRAND JURY.
CRIMINAL CHARGES TO BE MADE AGAINST CAM
LENS FORMER TAX RECEIVER

CRIMINAL. CHARGES TO BE MADE AGAINST CAM
lens FORMER TAX RECEIVER
co-oe, sant e lSpeciaD.-The case OF former
70, peo.i,er William A Hustled was presented TO
Ae Grand Jury to-day but the taking OF ueS''n'o"E
vii not begin until Monday. Justice Garrison sent
.o- Commissioners Black and Bedon. VINO con-
.s~ed the recent municipal Investigations 'Y
-ornsel Morgan and Prosecutor OF the IiedS jon
uns Wit, whom ne consulted FOR over an hoD'
rhel he caUed the Grand Jury and SAID.
NJ. ...ertfo, has been directed by city CouhSei
gorsan 10 4 resolution which was adopted ny me
-amden Ci,,. Council directing him ana o'"e' per
sons TO apDear before the Grand Jury 10 DIlhs Ger
ain matters 20 your attention Win fesPeS, ~ 81"
conduct OF the once of the late receiver o. '"N'S
must say that It is misapprehcnsioh on 'he P~'
d the munlciual powers 10 think that the Gran"
Jurv !, o,er Gov such business The Grand Jury Is
Ar adjunct Of the court and the court VIII ADVISE
but under YOUR oath you are 10 examine SUE"
matters TIA, come before you ma tiers that 'oo ~
your knowledge under she oath you nave '"Ne"
matter Of this kind cannot obtain access 10 inc
'taNd Jury room for the purpose OF securing al !"
'c,nsnt have advised with Mr. Morgan anu
he has Done as he was directed When such IL
FORMATION Is placed within the knowieufe Vi '''
court, The court will act upon H.
Conilnujnr Judce Garrison said that there were
three me- holds 10 pursue either bring the matter
the attention Of the court. the prosecutor or 10
ZONE committing magistrate. and make specinc
'la'ges oy affidavit
No person can obtain access 10 the Grand jury
siess they pursue the methods that have out
~Asd' he said At present you are not called
''on 10 take action in this matter The court
VII Investigate the matter and VIII make
~eful examination OF all things pertaining
H. and II the court deems II necessary
va, your attention be directed TO ms ques,
wi, The court Will not hesitate 10 can you ana
we such Instructions as are deemed proper
Nsnd Juror Is but civilian. and he cannot constr
-'e himself the court prosecutor or committing
tnasisirate The entire matter must De acted upon
~ he tweniy-threc members who constitute the
DHy. You gentlemen individually may nave
tleFance against some persons so you see now I'M
lslr Il would be A. | said before. as individuals
'yu are mere civilians"
~ now proba bic that a formal criminal charge
VIII be made against the former receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
pOpOce4yIc COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Long Branch. Sept Ex-senator Smith. AS chair
man of the Democratic State COMMITTEE mas -
sued a call for that body 10 meet In IdYo' i'o'e"
Jersey City at NJ on tomorrow, "heh ~ VIII ~"
der his resignation ms chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
BANNER RAISING ~ Long BRANCH.

Long Branch. Sept IS Special The Third ward
"epubican Club Association, composed OF "'"""
army veterans and leading business men swung
" the breeze tonight handsome flag bearing inc
James OF Mckinley and Hobart railhcauoh
meeting. held in the Town Hall, was well ATTENDED
S y.,h by Democrats and Republican, The Prlhcsi-
gesi addresses were made by CoLtroIer JONI T. -
hold -"@'N n anu - "
was 70 have taken place tonight has been post
sor until Tuesday The speakers on tss,
poh are 10 be Colonel James Fairman OF oc' aiioi.
uusann; the Rev Dr. Pervis. of Washington, ~, -,
ppidism G. Hill, OF New-York; Edmund Wison "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
SMITH ON THE FENCE.
THE SENATOR i'AvORs BOTH GOLD
AND BRYAN
HE ISSUES \ LETTER DEFINING; HIs POSITION
TO RESIGN FROM THE NATIONAL AND
STATE COMMITTEES - HIS
WATERING RECORD.

WATERING RECORD
Long Branch Sept. IS tSpeciaD.-unlted
States Senator James Smith jr, who Is here
With his family. announced his political position
IN letter which he gave out for publication to-
day. Viewed in even the most charitable light
the document is no more than the widest Kind CT
straddle. 1t is as follows:
The lines upon which the present political campaign
Is being conducted, and the Interpretation OF the
ChcasO PLATFORM by the ew-Jersey Democratic
convention held TO select electors, are in opposition
10 views which expressed when called upon TO speak
on nnancial questions In the Senate My desire Ia :
peeh TO ma way TO harmonic those views with the
platform declaration. and to harmonic my individual
opinion with the expression of the party counsels.
al issue careful consideration.
Inc result Is. find my mind adherng to the course
look IN the senate as the only one consistent with
the sound financial policy This conclusion Being
nNed. II necessarily follows that should partici-
pate IN the direction Of The campaign member Of
the candidates demands that their cause be in the
hands of those who without doubt TO the cor
rectness OF the policy proposed by every plank In the
platform. ] have therefore decided to resign from
any leading position In the political management OF
the campaign
In doing this governed by a sense OF proprety,
and not by any intention up my persona views
Democrat obedient party, | must and 90 DOW
to the VIII of the majority and unhesitatinely eX-
press my belief that the people may surely trust
Democratic President and Congress for whatever
legislation may prove necessary for the welfare OF the
country JAMES SMll II, Jf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

Ever since II became apparent that the silver
ties would control the Democracy in the present
campaign there has been much curiosity as 10
the course which Senator Smith would take
His utterances had always been in favor of an
uncompromsine adherence TO the gold standard
and his actions in the Senate had always indi-
Gated that he was sincere. On the other hand
II was we'll known that he desired TO continue
in control Of the State organization. OF which, as
chairman of the State Committee, he was the
virtual head. Which OF these conflicting lnfu-
ences had the moro weight with New-Jerseys
senior Senator was problem which politicians
not only Of his own State. but Of the country at
large were unable to solve
II was partly due to Senator Smiths influence
that the State Convention adopted a platform in
which the demand for sound currency was
couched in the most vigorous terms. He more
than any one other man in the New-Jersey DEL
eeation 10 Chicago. was responsible for the re-
fusal Of the delegation to take part IN the deho-
erations of the Convention after the adoption Of
the silver plank of the platform. \ few days
after his return from Chicago. he indicated his
belief in the necessity Of nominating a Sound
Money Democratic ticket. when he said in an
interview: Personally. l have very positive
opinion as to what ought TO he done, but 40
not consider II proper TO express ma yP i
now" In the same statement ne ADVISED iedN-
ing the question Of Endorsement or the fopo
cratic ticket to the State Convention. on me
following day Senator Smith directed a letter
to E /. Price, chairman of the Essex soun l,H
Den,ocratic Committee in which he studlously
avoided any commendation Of the National
ticket but devoted the major part Of ms letttr
10 State and local affairs. His only reference
N National nolitice was ar attack on Major Mo
Kirley for his ideas on the tariff and al eXhor-
tafion to New jersey Democrats 10 stahn 10
cether for the election Of Democratic fouSe ~
REPRESENTATIVES, and we must invest that ppnY
with the power to check whatever dcstruCuNe
views might Re entertained by the kepuDHcah
nominee for President. if such a puDllc hlslol-
time as his election should happen
on the day this letter was published senator
Smith sailed for Europe as ne Sain Ior MS
heaitb He returned on Tuesday of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

,yo Union Hill iremen who are TO hght
-, r.i,h water next Monday night shouid
,ssrge an admission fee to the entertainment '''
~ sanaa, Of some local charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
The Imperial Hotel. Malvern

most point f0r Amrcans Desiring % VIst
Worcester Shrewsbury Hereford. Srstf1rdon- won etc
Visitors can spend these different places and
return In the evening The Imperial. located In superb
private grounds. and thoroughly modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

..-,. vackensack Record" tells about wheei-
rahid in his free silver views that lie
sIsmoun,ed and made a de,our rather ina" ''''
Mckinley and Hobart banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

IS, Rne Blaaehe near cd Opera. Pension 1st ell
fdrIS Elect. baths sunny rooms. excl cook Moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

49,. has been great jubilation over Repuo-
Inv, v.,re.s plurality Of 4s,732. New-Jersey'
Ds" o,uavs-with a few exceptions that
.mply proved the rule-coun'ed asa'ns. ,ne ne
,aScan Presidential ticket, is likely ms year Nn
!, MAKE better showing than Maine lot N'-
rp,,sv and Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
The Howard Hotel.

The howard hOteI.
Norfolk Street Emhankment. London. This newly
erected Hotel 4. replee with every modern comfort
Overooks Enbankrnent Elegant and spacious
public Electric Light throughout American eys-
tenn Fixed tariff.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-30
KIND HEARTS REWARD 4 New York Girl a Rich
 HeireSS.
Nursed a Cuban Planter in His
 Last Illness.
Now She Has a Million and a Half Dollars Left to Her In
 Ills VIII.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Miss Bessie Almy. who lives with her aunt at No. 256 West Forty -uhird strzeet, this city, received a letter last Monday from Ha~ vana, stating that she was named In the will of the late Jose Martinez Of Havana as his sole heiress. Miss Amy Is but 20 years of age. The estate is said to be worth s1 ,500, 900.
 According to Miss Almy, she was visiting relatives in Cuba when she met a daughter of Martinez. His wife was friendly. Two sons were in the insurgent army.
 Eight months ago Mir. Martinez's daughter became ill and died. Miss Almy nursed the girl. Shortly after ward news came that Geosge Martinez, the elder of the boys, had been killed in battle Mr. Martinez was in feeble health and Miss Almy looked after him. Shortly after the deaHl of the elder son a body of soldiers came to MT. Martinez's house. They showed hin the body of a Cuban soldier, who, they said, had been shot as a. traitor. It was Lorenzo, the youn ger son. MT. Martinez from that time took to his bed and Miss Amy ngwsea him until about two months ago, when she came home. A few days ago she got a let ter announcing Mir. MaTtinez's death and stating that he had tesstt her all his money and property.