davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04

The vague expressions of Mr..
Towse are somewhat difficult to
comprehend White men we are
told ruled here since the be-
ginning of the century. Their su
premacy in financial and politi-
cal aud social affairs have never
been disputed yet. The time has
simply arrived to tiud out who the
foreigners are, into whose care the
Hawaiians will trust their future.
Mr.. Towse and the friends who yet
stand with him in fighting the truly
republican method of calling pub
lie vote by opposing a plebescite
may know everything in regard to
the principles in vogue prior to the
"Christian period" II we are cor
rectly informed even CL rist was
crucifed during the period referred
to by the Star.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04

The result OF Mr.. Thrum's mock
polling yesterday shows that out Of
54S votes of foreigners, Mr. McKin-
ley, who is supposed to represent
annexation, received but 3l3 votes.
There were 235 persons OF foreign
blood then who do not desire annex
alton. When Hawaiians Of full,
mixed, and white blood have a
chance for sure-enough vote, Mr..
Dole and his friends will have that
tired feeling again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04

The polling at Mr.. Thrum's is an
indication Of the influence of the
churches and the W. @. T. U. in this
community. Tho prohibitionist re-
ceived 9 votes out OF 548 cast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04

The Star uses the following words
in advocating its intelligence in the
opposition towards a plebelcite:
There may he some discussion and
some discord and some honest diff
ference of opinion as to methods or
details, but the operative and in.
evitable principle remains the same
1t is unchanged since the white in
vader supplanted the red man ia the
North American continent, since the
British assumed control in India, in
South Africa and in Egypt. The
principle was the same before the
Christian period began.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04
Nickel Plated Double
Faucet

for hot and cold water. 1t is a
very handsome and useful ap-
pendage for every bath. Attach
able to it is beautiful little
metal soap box, gold lined, and
a spray. Hot baths are as medi-
cal men tell us most beneficial
to health in this climate.
This double faucet can be at
tached to any kind of bath you
may already have, and its cost
complete is only 50. Call and
inspect these novelties at the
store.
TDe Hawaiian Hardware Co., IN
307 FoRr STREET,
Opposite spreckes' Bank.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04

EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
y. j. TESLA, Manager.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. Observation-Disclosures 30
Per Year. ............,..... 8 0O
Per Year, postpaid TO Foreign Ooun-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04

'Gai'lSt the turong that needs resistance,
For the right that needs assistance,
For the future IN the distance
And The oood that ,De can do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-04

Payable Invariably in Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
4 NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
IT WILL BE THE OUTCOME OF A CoNSO1--
IDATION OF TIE WILSON AND THE
IEyIAN -RNESS LINES

Thore will be a new steamship line running be-
tween BROOKLYN and London some time this winter
This is the outcome of a consolidation of the w IL
son Bros. Of Hull. and the Lcyland-Furn'ss iAhe'
of London The fact has been announced by Us
valid Sanderson. agent Of the Wilson Line. AS "''
az could be learned IN his absence yesterday inc
idca is TO form a new company. apart from 'he oIu
Wilson Line but In which the Wilson's are hre'!
interested The intention is TO run one line 70 hoS
ton and the other to this port
Tho Wilson Line, II is now, Is the largest l'"
v,auo,v owned steamship line in the woriu' ,h'''
ho,,g In the feet between 20 and 100 steamships
The great distributing point Is HUI ana from ,''e
careocs can be shipped to any port on the sioo'
Tho owners contemplate building number OF Nc"
s,oarsh,ps Of great capacity and speed. as ii''s"
orc co The first Of these, the ldaho deS'''o'u q"
Tho Tribune some months ago. sailed from i'""-
,,ce.s Stores early yesterday morning win o'''
q ono tons Of cargo for Hull sister snip 10 o" '"o
s' Thn newly consolidated lines have gwen ou' vV
~. CO.. fve new vessels. to be ready TOT 81
nx, June They will have a cargo ~ sa:IIonn
C.s, ,one and accommodations lot elt.'H 'h 49,
ssenpers with speed Of fourteen kho's a" ,n,r
passc,S ~ nHicers of the newly arrived s""'.''
Warengo said last evening that me on, bcforc his
. cnncern had been opened In l.ondoh oed" ~,
nv ny, e;,ed There Is said 10 be $5eoVp N' iu a.,
III new concern The line at TINS loI w So s,s
" ~ W,lson piers between Montague anu tos. On
1 1Ihora viii also be a weekly service pe'"'''
IOndOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
PLANS rOR THE NEW ROlD.

y,r,r THE Long ISLAND ELECTRIC LINE "l'''
ro ACCORDING TO ANNoUN'EMhNTS
THO Long Island Electric Railway no" 'e,hs
hor, IN Queens County VIII have 'h'rF mi'S
-, road II the present plans are carried ou'. i"'
,,, uil run from he terminus 81 th' h'"s'
county Elevated road IN Tiber'y-ive, IN 'ha' ave-
-. % Jamaica and from there 20 Far hocha"'y'
,,t.h s,a,ions a, Woolhayen. ozone PARK MOTIFS
psrk pun,on Woolsburg and Lawrence Ano'her
branch from Jamaica VIII run 70 HempS''ah' pass
,,g through Hollis and other small places "
d,,h,e rack j. being iaiI in liberiy-aFe' 10 "a
,I, IN. balance will be single track. WIN IRE
anon, ,urnou,s The rails are OF the most appro'''
,,,.ru Weighing seventy-'!sht pounds TO me Firu'
- .ho ,i.s are 10 be- elght-inch face. yellow pine
Tho cars viii he mounted on eight wheeled trucks.
.,I blve high-speed motors 80 mat spr'u o.
rom thirty-iivc 20 forty mics an hour my Nv a.
tanned. ,,, J., mad. With "a. Kings
c,,,,v Elevated 20 that trailer cars may We
rn, v',hou, change from the Brooklyn nrIIsr 20
i,ar Norkagay Hampstead. ana a. lh'ermrnli'S
''in,s The cars are 10 b" Of The liesi sll.r: an
r'rrang.l Ike the coaches on steam roa"-. runs
vii be- run frequently In the day. and at as One
an hour AFTER midnight until mornins II. pro-
a. nrom.a mat 'he fares VIII be less nan one
%,lf hose now charged 10y steam roads b"hJaN'"
Norton is president OF IN" ne" company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
rup prpcUASE COMPLETED.

The purchase by the city OF the ' INA ro,n,ncn
Academy property in Eigh'een'h-aVe oa, com.
,,,f,,,.sevcnth and Fifty-ninth sts'' mas pee"
r"| MIA ,,orl Of remodellng the buiid'hs'
n ms &c 10 become the Brooklyn disciplinary
timing School for Boys will be pushed ior~" ,or
RAPIDLY This school Is intended DIS ,.hn have
,s from seven TO fourteen years old VIM ia.
boon convicted of offences subjec'ng 'nrm
ssor, ,orms OF imprisonment Since the l'"',''
Home has been limited 10 truants from '''e puD
Ito achools there has been no proper p'ac' " 80
, guilty ~ crime Police justices nave p'''
oo,nneled, therefore, to commit you'hfui cr,'n'-
nois 20 the county Jail. where their asSoc'i''o"'
The Via de sales property Is situated near h
coney Island Boulevard and also near reIl shaded
nv Trees The building is coInmod'93.n QUO, t"n,
Sforv brick structure and covers about OK NO.
frame building stands near IT, WHICH h,a,~ m, viii
turh road l't TO accommodate 80 boys Was ior
many years home Of the sseTs for OF BOYS The
uroperiy was bought for 5000 the lns.nh,ao
sU,II he under the management OF supcrlnIch"e"''
~ ne APPOINTED by the Board OF Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
Bamboo Porch Blinds.
THE SHOOTING NAY BE FATAL.
l. SAIOONKEEPER WOUNDED. 1T is
CHARGED ~ a DRUNKEN MAN WHO
oI,ARREILED OVER DRINKS.

Herman Bahr. the proprietor OF saloon at 40 o.
Ailantlc-ave was seriously wounded. and Martin
Mutually OF No - Emmett-st.. received nesh wouhd
In his right shoulder. late yesterday afternoon as
result Il Is alleged OF drunken freak OF joseph
Roderguez a Cuban cigar-maker OF No "a Auahtc-
ave After closing his shop yesterday afternoon
Roderiguez visited n coupe OF saloons IN the negh-
borhood and ended up at Bahr's place. He ordered
several drinks there and after he was through OF
fcrel 20 pav for them. He disagreed with Barr as 70
The pr,ce insisting that the saloonkeeper was charg-
ing him more than he ought TO-
Rahr refused 20 accept Roderiguszs hgures' ana
after A live.y interchange OF words Roderiguez, II
+. charged drew \ revolver ard fired three sho's.
one of th. bullets Entered Bahr's side and infcied
a possibly fatal wound. Two others passed. through
the front door. and one OF them struck Mu!na'iy
who passing by, producing sisht ne'h "ou'''
on me RICH, shoulder
Officers Lynch and Ross. OF the Eleventh fre-
cine. were called In. AMI Rodriguez was taken TO
the station house. lie 100 drunk 20 oHer re-
s,s,snce \ call was sent 10 the Long lsand Col
lsg, Hospital, ard Ambulance Surgeon Becker re-
slordeI He took Bahr 20 the hospital. declaring
that there was lltile prospect Of his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
NlNSEN'S ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Erom The Electrical Engineer
when we recall the fact that the civilized world
ot one fimc depended largely for its means OF nght
10 ,,non IN. supplies of whale oil obtained from
Arctr waters II IL interesting 10 note thht III these
modern DAYS the electric light ~ one OF the re-
sourc,a most priced 10y those who trav"rs" me same
u,,.rs I'm order to reach the North Pole. IL "ouiu
hnv,. seemed easy To capture whale ana get HS OIL
ian, IA. xplorcr finds IL better to have an rlr'trc-
Ight ulaut for purposes Of illumination one Oh 'ne
vrrv urst incandsscent lighting plants WAS put OH
hoard the unfortunate Jcannottr. ana no" h'S OH
III. ever silent floor OF some far icy sea- pu' w. ac
Glad to know that Or hansen In his recent VoyaSe
Ia th. Pole found his electric plant great com
FORT This intrepid and ingenious man GOT WITHIN
less than 80 miles OF the Pole or WI miles thr'h'r
North than any body else and he attributes his SUI
600 f., no am ,il measure to that little dynamo. To
his way OF thinking. heat and lght were me nest
urcy,ntlves OF disease. and he detcrminrd 10 nave
plenty of them. lie carried n windmill 10 run the
DYNAMO and proposed II the wlhu fai'eu 10 Vperh,r
II by human power. II has not been made known
whether this became necessary. but Few storage
batteries would have avoided even that necessity
AT any rate. II is great pleasure 20 know mat MS
electric lighting more than fulfilled Nansens cN-
ncctations. and II is equally interesting 10 know
that Andrre counted good deal upon the use OF
the telephone In connection with his balloon trip 10
the Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN !
RETAIL COAL DEALERS TSY.

CONSUMERS GETTING IN THEIR SUPPLIES
BEFORE THE ADVANCE TAKES EFFECT.
Retail coal dealers in Brooklyn did a lively bust
ness yesterday There seems to be great rush
on the part Of coal consumers to take advantage
of the 81 rate before the S. 81 rate goes into effect
on Tuesday. These are the figures, of course for
single ton deliveries on the sidewalk. The raise
which goes into effect on Tuesday announced
at the same meeting of the Retail Coal Dealers
Exchange at which the increase from 81 - to 81.
which went into effect this week decided
upon. At the present wholesale rates the dealers
say there will be profit at 81 - a ton, so most
of them seem to think there will be no trouble in
keeping all the dealers in line for that advance.
As announced yesterday. several of the dealers
are predicting an advance to s. 80 ton in the
near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
GIrHERED 4ROET THE TOWN.

Permits were issued during the week for six new
brick buildings. value 1920. twelve new frame
buildings value SCI $50 thirtysx alterations vaius
N3isS total Sl2s%.
Clarence ODonnell. forty-eght years old OF No
los7 Pacinc-si.. taken to ST. Johns Hospi'4
suffering from dose OF paris green. taken WIN
suicidal intent while intoxicated
David Bennett. eighteen years old, OF NO !"
Pnt-st was arrested on the bridge for running
into Martin Redden with his bicycle. lie WAS u''
charged.
Justice Steers In the Gran. Street Police 'ou't
yesterday declared war against Migrants ne So
John Blake. OF No 2t2 Water-st. 10 the peniten'.'"
for two months and John Mcmahon. who saa :"
lived at No. 100 Nassau-st. for three months INV
other cases were adjourned for investigation
For some reason or other the police OF the W., '
ty.thrd Precinct do not believe the story to'a :"
George Schoenecke OF No. 10 Avenue A. tnat ~
shot a burglar In his kitchen on Thursday mor""s.
Soho. necke Is said TO have told a similar S''''
our years ago.
Mrs Mary j. Francisco. the mother OF Alue'"'.-
Charles II. Francisco. died al the home OF an0''~
son. George W. Francisco, az No. %S Evergree" -.
on Friday Services will be held at her home w
morrow at o'clock. Relatives. friends ana me' .s
OF the old Bushwck Church are Invited 10 a''e"
Judge Hurd Of the County Court yesterday ~,
mitted Jacob and Leah Segel 10 adopt as i"e ,,s
three year odd Gertrude Seller. who has h'eu
them for the LAST five months Mrs Siegei IS 'ne
OF the little one. whose mother Is dead Inc iH'~
John Seller. consents to the adoption
Justice Van WICK Of the Supreme Cou', 49,.
terday appointed George Cooper guardian az - ,,.
OF his three yea rod daughter Loretta. for inc 49,
poses OF an action for damages The pe'i''o" x,.
that the little girl was run down by delivery
OF the grocery firm OF Brown & Kastner' wiz ",n.,
was playing In front OF her fathers house WV
lives at No $50 Putnam-ave.
The temporary Injunction obtained o' csasrsA
Garrett f. Brastei who keeps a hotel a. - nsss
restraining Packard Brothers from dredging "..h
his land for the Brooklyn and Rocka~ay ~
Railroad Company, continued yes''I r-,,.,n
Justice Van wyck OF the Supreme court ~. nroo.
BREASTED alleged that the dredging in'u,es ...stina
erty by depostins refuse on his land ana y, vrh
such an odor that none OF his guests WI ..uroad
him. No more dredging can be done LOT NV
company now until the trial Of the acu0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
II. l.. PRATT TO BE THE CAPTAIN.
SELECTED TO LEAD THE CRESCENT FOOT
BALL TEAM. WHICH HUGH T. WREAkS
WILL MANAGE.


Herbert Lee Pratt and Hugh T. Wreaks have been
chosen captain and manager respectively OF the
Crescent Athletic Clubs football team for the fall
season The meeting at which the elections were
made was held on Tuesday evening at the Crescents
house In Clnton-st.. and was attended by hufhpei
of the clubs football enthusiasts.
Mr. Pratt Is a son of the late Charles Pratt. and
brother of George ID. Pratt. former captain OF the
Crescent team He was graduated from Amherst
College in the class of 95 and in his senior year was
captain Of the Amherst team. George Pratt was a
leading athlete at Amherst. and like Bert was a
member of the college eleven In the -FOUR years OF
his course In his senior he was captain OF one
of the strongest teams Amherst ever had. Herbert
received much Of his education in the game from his
older brother and played quarterback when George
fullback.
In the fall Of 81 when Herbert captain OF the
team John r Pratt ?6. a younger brother, played
quarterback while Bert went TO fullback. Last
fall John was captain of the Amherst team
The Crescents captain is not heavily built.
but he Is active. energetic player. with fuil
knowledge Of the game. lie has played most sue
cessfully az quarterback. for which position he Is
best fitted by his weight. His experience IN build
ng up and commanding team while In college VIII
be of great service to him in his generaship Of tho
Crescent eleven.
The breaking off Of the series of games between
the Crescent Athletic Club and the Orange Athletic
Crescent members in football. 1t Is somewhat
doubtful. therefore, whether the coming season VII
be as lively rs several other seasons have bcrn MT
WrcakS will without doubt arrange games Win S''-
eral strong teams from nearby cities ana towns. hut
II is not likely that the excitement Of other years
will accompany this years contests inc losS Oh
their strongest rival has had demoraizing encct
upon the enthusiasts. but there Is interest
enough remaining to support a strong team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
DECLARES THE LAW 4 SUCCESS.
THE REV. MR.. NEWTON DECLARES THAT TIN
AINsWoRTH ACT HAS WON FRIENDS
EVERYWHERE

EVERYWHERE.
The Ainsworth law which was passed through
the efforts OF tho New-York State Commities tor
Scientific Temperance instruction in Public Schools
and which embodies the purposes named In the
title OF that committee has been in operation just
year. The Rev. a. T. Newton. pastor OF the
Rochester Avenue Congregational Church. this
city. is the secretary OF the committee In the
early part of the vacation he sent thousands Of
letters throughout the State. incosing blanks. for
the purpose of compiling statistics a
of the workings OF the law in its first Replies
are still being received. Mr.. Newton
yesterday and asked 10 the tenor OF these an.
He said
I'VE have gathered information from every coun-
~ and nearly school district in the State.
now able to say that the scholars. school teach
ers and parents are nearly unanimous in their APP
prevail OF the law This is a strong statement to
make In view OF the opposition that was shown TO
the passage of the law But have the documents
on file to prove II. A good many teachers who at
first doubtful openly opposed 10 temperance
instruction In the public schools. after trial OF 1t
have become defenders of IT, and express their pub
lic approval OF the law. The experience In New
York State In nearly every State in the tnion
has been that the law has won its way. As soon as
/, was understood and applied. IL made friends
eve rywhere The favorable results Rave surpasse1
our highest articipations. The approved text'
books were viciousy attacked. but their opponents
have been unable 10 prove the assertion that tney
were indicate, unscientihc and Incorrect There
are thirty OF the approved textbooks published oy
seven different houses. and they are now ia general
u.s., throughout the State We do not anticipate
making any changes In methods in the opening
year but shall watch the progress Of temperance
instruction In the schools closely and win s'ea'
deal of interest 1t is early yet to look Tor !ns
practical results. but In nve or ten years vi 81
sure that benefit derived In the way OF good cieh'
ship and morality will be ncalc'llfole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

, ,s,,,tiou OF the Brooklyn branch oi
II" ,.'n,no recruitment began yesterday morning
Innn steel secretary of the state Depar'mrm'
s accom- by Auditor Davis Bookkeeper rhip pt
",d seven clerks from NewYork took posseSS'o" y,
IN. office and began systematic eNa''''''''
the records and bonds when ha'e "' eI..a I,o,
''u,' ,,o, ,,volved I'm this examination may he
u ,ro,n the fact that there are over 400 bonus
go file So far as the examination proceeded yen
teraav no errors found and Goo9 for inc cs
was complimented by the staar az NE Office had
seeh to WAY II viii require about week 10 co'
,,lete the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A WHEEL, A LINE. AND A BET.

The much-mooted question as to whether n
bicycIist can ride chalk line Is TO be de-
cided William II. Woodcock. organist of the Gar
den City Cathedral and an expert bicyclist, and j..
A. Taylor. Deputy County Treasurer. have made a
wager Of 500 each the following conditions: Mr..
Taylor bets that he can within four weeks, pro-
duce a man who will ride a straight chalk line 80
foe, I'm length on n bicycle without the variation
~ one. thirty second OF an inch from the line The
rijcr Is 10 have Il flying start of ten feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
POPE LEO'S VALET.

From The 81. James's Gazette.
According to the latest gossip from the vatican
II is Leo XIII who has recently been H. put
his valet Pic Centre. He Is rather an important
persorage In the Papal circle. though few tourists
arc familiar with his tall. spare figure ara very
style him. IL the son OF a halter. who was fortu.
nate enough to gain the patronage OF tie Pecci
family lie himself exercised the paterral trade
until the death OF the Popes body servant opened
a path the summit OF his earthly ambition. With
his family he occupies suite adjoining TIE private
apartments OF His Holiness. At every morning IL
Is his duty to wake his master and ASSIST him TO
dress Then he attends mass and brings In the
cup of coffee and Savoy biscuit which mske up the
PontifY's frugal breakfast. and remains In attend
auce till the work OF the day begins. He serves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A FAIR TO AID A LIBRARY.

The women managers OF the Fort Hamilton Free
Library are making extensive preparations FOR sale
OF useful and fancy articles to be held on wednesday
afternoon and evening next In the 81; John's PARISH
ho,ss in Nrnety-ninth-st. near Fort IIamilton-ave
The library is In need OF money TO meet me running
expenses. and the managers hope TO MAKE INC Ahaii
a x,iccessful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
4 REprRLIC4N R4LLY. ,

The Twenty first Ward Republican Battery he'"
causing rally on Friday evening at No al Floyd
A together with the Lincoln Club and the Nc
xinIey Club OF the ward. A parade through the
principal streets Of the ward preceded the meeting
and big display Of fireworks was n prominent
feature Of the demonstration. Among the speakers
we're Jacob kempe, of West Virginia.; Colonel
Lewis r. 6tegnan and w. ii. spoendle. Mr.: Keln-
DE predicted that both Virginia and West Virginia
would give their electoral votes to Mckinley this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
REAL ESTATE.
No sales were reported yesterday.
following new buildings were filed.

No sales reported yesterday. Pans Tor the
following new buildings were filed:
t;reene-avs lOD 81 Reid two two-story and
brick houses 2N|I. Tin roof for two families
each. <6tso. A. stewart Walsh. owner
ave. side III feet south or prospect race
house. 1Hx&S. iron rpof Tor store
and two families SijoO 4 ONeil. owner
one story brick meeting room. 2Ix2) on southwest
corner Gates and Lewis ave, to cost $fp John
o. Kalle. on promises. owner
one one story dwelling. isx2t on east side
Forteth- south u East broadway. 10 cost
$500 George Wright. Irneris and Troy ayes. owner.
story dwelling. TNJ ON north slIr or
II est Of Nicholas 10 $3,Oop. III
Stubing No. :,95 fIimrOd ST. owner
The following comparative tables show the move.
merts In realty for the corresponding weeks OF 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
TysTPTCTIONS TO Voters.

The Board of Elections has just Issued neat
little pamphlet. entitled ELECTION Laws heh''ns
TO the Appointment and Duties OF Election o'i'-
Gals in the City Of Brooklyn" II has chapters
,non the duties OF election officers the registration
OF electors conduct Of the election, canvass OF
votes by inspectors. polling places. ballot boxes
voting booths and qua rd rails II also has one
upon the penal code az II relates TO violations or
the election law and the political divisions OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ICI]RNEAY AND BURNHAM.

the dinner at midday and the supper In the even.
ing after which he tells his beads with the Holy
Father and him TO bed. Formerly he used 10
sleep In the ante-chambeT but now that the Popes
rooms fitted with electric bells such close at.
tendance IS no longer deemed necessary Leo XIII
has bestowed on his valet the Order OF Saint Sy.
livery worn al the Vatican on State occasions