davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

CHtCAGO--The strike Of tanners and
| curriers' has been officially declared off.
LoNDoN-The government announces
| that 1t will launch u scheme for local self
government in ireland.
ORLEANS. Neh--The First National
bank of orleans has failed. No state
ments of assets or liabilities is given.
PlTTSBURG. pa.-E. S, Flclscher a
we'll known real estate man, was robbed
and murdered while on his way home,
ST LOUIS-pcarl Walters, negress
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree and sentenced 10 be hanged.
LoNDoN-The Times says there is every
prospect for q peaceful settlement of dit-
icul,es between Great Britain aud the
Transvaai.
MusKoGEE. l. ia courier who mr.
rived here reports the killing OF two Creek
officials In a sklrmlsh with baud OF
Texas cowboys.
TOPEKA. Kan.--The proposed state mass
meeting of free silver republicans proved
rather a Slim affair. only about forty del
egates were present,
FOLSOM. Cal Bonito Lope2 % years
old was hanged in the State prison here
for the murder of George Washhuln, a
wealthy ranch owner.
kANSAS CITY. Mo-Thc twenty five
bird shoot for the wing championship of
America aud tho Kansas City Star cup was
wen by Sim Glover OF Rochester. N. y.
LONDON-A dispatch Ia tho Datly
Chrc nicle from Paris says that Father So
bastian Kueipp. well known throughout tho
world because of his water cure, is dead
LONDON--Tho Duke of Ruccleuch mi-
yelled at Westminster n memorial bust OF
atnhosen,ior antt,are5 to-, ~, IT.
Walton SCOTT
r,,, ,I,.ee,,,,
h .'.'+.' IA nc mouse ot
49,, LIVES 10y Vole 'uopt'u me ar
, " t,'ic',,,,'te"' akntns' "t"'e ,coh
comnotepco aro a1isooS an ," n,t', ~
-, 80, 90 ".'es'u >" 'i'' ''''''p
oiunuutk i,'.S nSked thn secretary OF state
10 Volltut S"e'uuo ior MN from hussia TO
iVto'lpehsc MN Tor unlnsunanie lmpris-
ohmeht ana III treatment by tho ears
SeINih.S
NEW nohkIThe Herald's CORRESPOND
eht IN MohteVla'o' uruguay. teles'aphs
t l.tIle llB".,hS mas peen gong on lor
-FOUR days near me brazilian frontier Ihe
,ieht'hs Is sun IN progress ana b0tn sizes
nave sustained heavy losses.
NEW IORK--ThG Uerald's correspond
ent in Rio Janeiro says: Brazil Is taking
steps TO strengthen her navy. The presi-
dent will ask congress TO Immediately APP
propriate money Tor the purchase Of one
ironclad, two cruisers and eight torpedo
boats,
AsOLIN. Wash.--A cloud burst. At some
point as vet unknown, sent a wall of water
down the valley which carried devostation
In it's train. stock were drowned ana
houses were wrecked, bridges washed cut
ana orchards ruined. The loss 4. es,lmo.od
at 100000.
TORoNTO-The protborhoo, =, nat,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Proposition 10 san Angelo.

San Angelo. Texas, May 2i--Generai
Manager Whea,croft OF tho Colorado Vail
lev Railroad company came TO San An
gelo last night and made the citizens =
proposition 10 build twenty-five miles OF
that road. extending from San Angelo 70
Colorado City. The committee accepted his
proposition, San Angelo is required to give
$40 900 IN cash and $4,000 In property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

continues and the Rio Grande sweeps over
itS BANK to q greater extent than at prcs-
cnt nunbcX of adobe houses will DO
washed down. \alcy farms will be- OBJ
liberated and TN will bc great dostruc-
ton 10 all tai1ne& number ok men arc
watching the dykNnorN Of Albuquerque.
heavy hail stoN kNcd thousands OF
llmhs hosdes q great nNmher of sheep.
Near Las Vegas and Springer and up
through tho Rcd river country the streams
arc rcnorteI ont Of their banks aud bridges
washed away, impeding travel for several
DAVIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Athens. May 2l,--ln spite Of the armis-
lice, the Turks have advanced TO Daitsa
and occupied and fortified several positions
The government has formally protested
against this.
1t is said the Turks are pillaging and
burning In all parts OF Thessaly The pou-
lenck Boulo will be convoked as soon as
the terms of peace have been ARRANGED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
Armis,icc Announced.

Athens. May 2i.--ts p. IA dispatch
from LAMA says that white flags have been
hoisted along the lines of both armies and
that Crown Prince Constantine has forlMA-
~ announced the armstico to his troopsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

commended by DR.. Grant. Will 10 made
next week.
Captain W. c. Krctsingcr OF Denison, n
Grant adhercnt, who has been reinstated In
the railway postal service. leaves for home
tonight.
Two fourth-class postmastcrs were ap-
pointed In Grayson county today. j. q.
Neal, BELLS. vice n. A. Scott, resigned.
and T. y. Marley, Col,insville, vice T. W.
Williamson, resigned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
SUGAR TRUST NAY LOSE.
Sentiment Against the Senate SEIZED
ule Is Growing.
DR.. GRANT HAS SCORED A POINT
Hoard Appointed on Hnwlcy's In
dorscment Was Turned Town and
Grants Men Given ofncc.

Washington. May el.--Tho plan TO In
crease the differen,ial In favor OF the trust
from onc-oighth to one. quarter Of cent
per pound, which is new being agitatcd by
tho trusts representatives, does not appear
to meet with favor here, Tho scheme was
being generally talked about In the senate
cloakroom, but 1t fell flat, Tho fact that
the trust, under the present Wilson sohel-
ule, has been able during the past year 60
declare dividend OF nearly 10 per cent
upon it's stick has pretty firmly wedgod
the Idea In I'VE minds of those who do a
XtNe thinkins\ foe thNnseVes TIM the
eNhN dlfferciNN ar%le\na IN TN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Washington. May 2i.-Tho republican
senators viii hold caucus Monday TO
consider the tarif bill. The principal oh
jeot of the caucus is to agree on Il plan
for the limitation of the time for debate
and under the present rules this can only
be done by mutual consent.
me democrats viii also hold caucus
soon to decide upon a line of action and
proceed upon this subject OF amendments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

London. May GA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Berlin says tho Post pub
fishes telegram from Salonica asserting
that In spite OF the armisticc a Greek war
ship has fired upon and sunk vessel n.y.
ing a Turkish flag. Five Of the crew were
1f,nwnad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
The Ont HeIurned.

Philadelphia North American.
a Kansas cat. which was given a good
home In shelbyville. Ind. walked All tina
way back 10 Topeka. But We can't ex-
rect cat to have ANY better sense,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

"V'"'V1 NHVTVWH ul MIrhIENh, mo now
republican member OF the senate nnauco
COMMITTEES, said that the proposed Increase
i'll favor OF the rofinors would not be toll.
Grated. and he could not conceive OF any
conditions under which the increase in the
diiierenIial would be justitiable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

plaineet terms the powers were doing more
for the sake of the dynasty than for tho
nation itself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
FIGHT IN SPANISH SENATE.
M'uited In the Resignation Of the
MlniSlar NJ

Minister of Foreign Affairs.
aadrd, May 2l.-The Duke of Tetuan.
anser Of foreign affairs, has resigned
result OF an incident in the senate
'Mis when he boxed the ears of Senior
YVES Senior Canovas, the premier. will
uh The portfolio ad interim,
's liberal senators have decided to at
~. sa 10 more sessions of the senate until
tM satisfaction has been accorded to Senior
Isuan. ~ ' -'"N'
Z Asa'id' May 21.-(Copyrighted, 1897, by
" associated Press,)-The exciting in
1'sa' which eliminated In free fight
- pVVoKed by the statement of the Duke
ie'uan that Senior Sagasta's speech the
wei day to the liberals had contributed
saae. '''e Al ''e AMERICAN
y, General Luis Pando said: THE thing
- happenlng is due TO the cowardIce
3 s., ,eeoleness of the government"
a., ,uor Vomas said: you Will dlscusx
7.' W. VIII discuss it," replied the Duke o,
iesOdy." ''' accept oletation from
ia Wv ! ether" retored Senior Comas at
i T ny " Dis voice. At this point the Duke
t.,h .suah' pale with excitement. boxed
n,to 'as OF Senior Comas and felled him
IN i, r aoOr' The son of Comas threw him
INV , M me duke and struck him n
ht,,ysuu,o" with his fist. Several senators
m s,o ea and general scufYle ensued
tt,n,ss 'ea, confusion and ii was some time
s.r, o'aer was restored,
I,s,iser,N anovas, Senior Sagasta and the
.,sp.a OF The senate had n long con-
it, mi. VI Inc subject after tho affrav
ssies. reserve. "'i '''"'n'a'h 'he
uss,v senate h resumed Its sesslo, I'M,
sa.en, 'u' no reference was made to the
u In uIourned at 10 O'Clock, after which
u ,co,sa 'e witnesses deliberated with
80, Gus OF the Duke of Tetuan and
I'D, asoIs ias Tor an hour besorc the sec.
,du,l wa that under the code duollo
Ssnomn Vas unnecessary. "'''''
lanis, who in IL probably Professor
Saa.e s NM, IN June last, in the spanish
tars, asLtd the amendment TO the
psta Sang that treaties with tho
Found tba, s >, might be cancelled on The
I'd enasn. hey were a source of conflict
u United s ~. the peace OF Spain nnd
s'ly assam, states He made a sneecb III.
!anins enns me United States and vol
ii.ssbsIsI 0nlllct, which he looked ann n, m',
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
GOVERNMENT STATEMENT
p,.mier Reiterated That Me-
'' ,,,;ou Will Not Be Accepted.
,,,opf,y POWERS VERY RESERVED.
rS.x would he Unwilling
,,,eryene Between spain ana
the United states.

y,.rt, May si.-senor Moreti prender-
former minister asked the gov
rou. on behalf of the liberals in the
-. -, q, deputies today TO submit all
= ,,,srs relating TO the rebellion in
w "a IN the diplomatic relations of
s,,ln With the powers.
s' s.ror canovas, the premier, replying,
"a The government could only attach
al, 10 such information as was sent by
c.,sIn General weyler. He severely
-, the American newspapers for dis
\snlpxinsxalse news, ana cited ash case
s0iA MnA ttaA meAe NttribVM\ to
Csssul GensM M Y MN \ AM\
The The premier said: v "s&Ms NAMts
I'M other powers continue ctrNaNVAt
a. advice which the Americans ard WY
,,,,, 10 us as to Cuba can not be fH-
IVA, because Spain will never pcecpt any
,,,sryentIon in a matter which peculiarly
,,,r-ns herself. The documents which
hv, been asked for would only refer to
n, advice. The government mas accepted
hu responsibility for everything which
rs been done by Captain General Weyler."
sspor Moreti Prendergast asked if it
,&s true that the Unlted States senate
Nd recognized the bolligeroncy of the Gu
hn Insurgents.
AT
,Ar esec. was not surprise to him, as It
yas a question OF creating more difficulties
hi President Mckinley in connection with
he tariff bill; but he said he believed Pres
nea, Mckinley like Mr.. Cleveland, would
decide for himself in such matter.
In the course of his reply to the inter-
rlatior, Senior Canovas said that the ex-
change Of opinion between Spain and the
s.hsr European powers upon the subject of
Cuba had always been unofficial. The
powers had shown great reserve in defining
ths!r views. and this attitude had led the
government to believe they We're willing to
user any effective intervention between
Spain and the United States. The exchange
views had been friendly. but Spain had
infused the preferred mediation.
The guarded tone adopted by the premier
ID reference to the belllgerency vote Of
tie sena,e has made u profound impression.
but the general opinion is that President
Mckinley and Secretary Sherman will not
allow the senate ia drive them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

Constantinople, May 2i,-Tho porte has
concluded large contract with Herr
krupp. the Germnn grNmaker, for G\sup-
Ny of artillery ~ ID ami\nito\ ~
" SHORT NEWS STORIES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22

constanMnople. May 21-The ambassa-
doris are sNll waiting instructions from
they respective governments as to the
%payity inNNSh they are act when pre-
Septi$ the SoNe which 1t understood
VIII be presented tomorrow-whether as
advisers or as ncgotiators,
1t is understood that the powers will
consent to the demand OF tho Turkish
government that the CUFFS of Volo and
Arta be opened for the reyictuallng OF the
Turkish army and that the peace uogotia-
Toms VIII be conducted here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-22
TERMS OF PEACE FIXED.
Towers Have Greatly Modified the
Demands OF Turkey.
A SERIOUS SITUATION IN CRETE,
Insurgents Attacked british Ott,ccrs
and the Admiral Thrcutcns Ac-
observation-disclosures increasing.

London, May ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Constantlnoplo says, The
ambassadors Will present note TO the
porte tomorrow embodying the terms of
peace, to which they will agree The note
Will refuse to permit the abolition of the
capitulations in the case of Greek subjects
consent to strategic recttncation of the
frontier and to an indemnity not exceeding
li5,OOO.o0O francs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
BILLS DUG UP AGAIN.
Several Measures Supposed to Be
Dead Only Sleeping.

The usual daily resuscitation process
was gone through with, and during the
morning the following bills were acted
upon:
s. F. $780, by Senator Young, relat-
Ing to public schools, which was
slaughtered by the house, was revived
and is now on the calendar.
Upon Mr.. Cray's motion the Reeves
bill, H. F. CO. which provides that
counties may loan money on time Ger
tificates, was given another life.
Judge Hicks called up from the table
the municipal legislation committees
bill, H. F. 985, substitute for the o.
nun civil service bill, and the meas
ure, with several lengthy amendments,
was ordered printed. The bill carries
both majority and minority reports,
and will go to general orders.
Mr.. Cray, of Hennepin, had called
from the table, where it was laid sew
eral days since, his own bill, Fl. F,
655, to establish day schools for the
deaf in independent school districts,
and asked call Of the house for its
consideration.
After the missing members had been
rounded to Mr.. Kendall had taken the
chair. Mr.. Laing renewed his opposi-
ton to the bill. He had always been
against it's provisions, and since an at
tempt had been made to pass it let
the passage of the bill. Mr.. Donnelly
thought the effect Of the measure
would be to increase the states ex-
pense and close the very excellent in
stitutions provided for deaf persons in
the state.
Mr.. Cray spoke in defense Of the BILL
citing the arguments previously made
that the state would save money, and
that the deaf children might, under
its operation, be permitted to remain
at home under the parental roof.
Mr.. Laing, who had led the fight
against the bill, added a few words
in opposition, principally upon the
ground that at the state school the
children would make twice as great
advancement as in a day school which
the bill proposed.
The bill was passed by a narrow
margin; 80 votes being cast for it
and IL against
The bill, s. f. SIT, for the creation
Of new judicial district to be known
as the Eighteenth judicial district,
ard to consist of the counties Of Anoka,
Wright, Isanti and Sherburne, was re-
ported for passage by the special COM
ntttee to which it. had been referred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

would also give the bad officers two
years more.
Senator Knatvold wanted the other
county officers added to the bill.
The bill was finally recommended to
pass without amendment
The Stevens bill, to permit the use Of
voting machines, was opposed by Sen
ator Wyman on the ground Of expense,
but the motion Of the author to recon-
mend it's duplicate, H. f. 798, for pass
age, was finally adopted.
Senator Wyman subsequently raised
the point that the house file could not
be so substituted, not having been
read the first time. The tangle was
finally referred to Senator Stevens, AMI
was not reported on at the time OF
adjournment.
The Stebbins bill relating to the sale
of liquor by druggists was indefinitely
postponed.
When the bill for promotion Of for
eStry of the open prairie came UP It
was charged that the association to be
benefited thereby had not done any
thing tangible for practical forestry.
Senator Ringdal said that it was con-
sidered that the planting of trees would
have tendency to prevent the recur-
renee of such disastrous floods as that
which was just subsiding on the Red
river Of the north.
Senator Greer said the lumbermen
had fought a similar bill two years ago.
1t was a farmers bill and should be
passed.
Senator Wyman said this was a bug
bear. A Minneapolis lumberman had
urged him to support the bill, but he
opposed because he believed it was an
absolute waste of So, 900 a year.
A motion to Indefinitely postpone
the bill was lost, and it was recon-
mended to pass.
Senator Dunn had the Hodge bill ex-
cepted and the recommendation of the
committee was lost, as follows:
Ayes-Barr, Collester, Currier, Durham,
Fuller, Hanna, Hanson, Heneman Tits, John
son, A. c., Johnson, w. E., Lloyd, Macarthur,
Mcdale. Potter, Schaller, Seyatson, Sheehan,
Stebbins, Sweningsen. Whitney YOung-22.
Noes-Cole, Cronkhite, CuIkin, Dunn
French, Hodge, Howard, Jones, Knatvold,
Larson, Miller, Morgan, Pottgeser, Reishus,
Ringdal, Roverud, Smith, Spencer Sperry,
Theden, Thompson, Thorpe, Wing, Wyman,
Yale-25.
The senate then adjourned, leaving
the bill undiSpoSed of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
FOUR BOXES DID IT,
Remarkable Success OF a New Pile
Cure,

Cure.
People who have suffered for wears
or months from the pains and ;ncon-
Venience Of that common disorder
piles, will look with skepticism up0n
the claims Of TIE makers Of the new
discovery for cure of all forms Of piles,
known under the name of Pyramid
File Cure; nevertheless the eXtraordin-
airy cures performed by this remedy
are such as to warrant the investiga-
ton OF any sufferer. AS a case in DOint
the following letter speaks for itself:
MIR. Henry Thomas, of sub-stati0n
No: 3, Hosack Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
writes as follows:
Pyramid Drug Co:
Gentlemen want you to use nv
name If it will be of any use to YOU.
was so bad with the piles that I lost
work on that account. Nothing did
me any good. l read in Cincinnati Of
the many cures of piles by the Pyramid
Pile Cure and [ went to~d drug store
and asked for it. The drug clerk told
me ne had something else that he
thought was better. but l told him I
wanted to try the Pyramid first.
The first box helped me SO much that
l tried another, and then to complete
the cure used two more boxes, making
four in all. am now completely cured.
Have not trace of piles and I had
Gu Aol IOuT years with the worst
form of prOtruding piles
l suffered death from piles, but I
have found the Pyramid Pile Cure to
be just as represented. L have recon-
mended it to several of my friends and
/ am thankful to be able to write you
what good the remedy has done for
me
Physicians recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure because it contains no opium,
cocaine or mineral poison Of any kind
and because it is so safe and pleasant
to use, being painless and applied at
night The patient is cured in a sur
prisingly short time with no incon-
Venience whatever.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists at so cents per package, AMI
If there is any constipation it is well
to use the Pyramid Pills at the same
time with the Pile Cure, as constipation
is very often the cause of piles, and
the pills effectually remove the costive
condition. Price of pills is 25 cents per
package.
Write to Pyramid Drug Co, Albion,
Mich, for little book on cause and
cure of piles; sent by mail free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
DOnneIIy's Bill to- Enforce the Liza
bilfty of Stockholders

During the afternoon Secretary Lam
gum, of the senate, announced to the
house that the upper branch declined
to take further action on H. F. 259, by
Mr.. Donnelly, to enforce the liability
OF bank stockholders for the reason
that after being recalled from the gov
ernor and amended, the house had not
reconsidered the vote by which the
Dill was originally passed Mr.. Dom
nelly offered a resolution instructing
the chief clerk to return the bill to
the senate for concurrence, and that if
may be repassed and further to remind
me senate Of it's similar action upon
ii. +. COS. and also to inquire WHAT
means the senate has of knowing
aught of the house business except by
means of messages from the house. Mr..
jacobson opposed the adoption of the
resolution on the ground that such ac-
tlon might serve only to bring on Il
WfangIe. In this Mr.. Staples differed
ana lnt1mated that the dignity of the
mouse should be affirmed. Mr., DOnnel-
~ lett this way and the matter prom
lsed to be settled at this time by an
amendment, but Mr.. Dahl gave notice
OF debate and the matter went over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

The bill is in form as it was reported
several days ago.
Upon conference the house has re-
ceded from its Inconvenience in the
senate amendments to H. F. 4. by
Mr.. FoSs, providing for a graduated
and progressive tax upon inheritances
requests, legacies, etc The confer
ence committee recommends a slight
amendment to the senate amendment
and the house adopted the recommen-
datiOn. The bill was repassed by the
house.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The following committee reports were re-
ceived yesterday:
Military Affairs
S. f. ISL (Spencer)-To create a naval re-
serve. 10 pass as amended
II. F. 879 Labourn)-To create a naval re-
serve. To be indefinitely postponed for the
reason that the ground is covered by S. f.
Municipal Legislation
>; r. 5O7 Fuler)-to repeal the act to es-
tabhsh and perpetuate the section and quar-
government surveys To pass Given it's sec
ono reading and placed on general orders to
be considered in connection with H. F. 955,
Ferris. covering the same subject.
Appropriations
s. f. 514 (McHale)-To furnish certain Of
hcers with the Minnesota Digest of supreme
court reports. To pass as amended.
s. F. 106 Lloyd)-To provide for the
extension of the work at the experimental
station. Without recommendation.
H. F. 1893 Dahl)To provide for an addi-
uonal clerk in the office of the secretary of
state and to appropriate money for the same
To pass
S. f. PSI library Committee)-ReIating to
the establishment of public Libraries in viii
lagos. To be indefinitely postponed.
Insane Hospitals
5. +. 382 (Dunham)-To abolish all spe-
cial departments for the treatment of in
ebriates at the Rochester insane hospital To
pass.
Corporations
S. F. 467 CPotteDTo amend the general laws
relating to the capital stock of manufacture
ing corporations To pass.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. F. 1O27 (Staples)-To transfer an ap-
preparation for a bridge in Dakota county
made from the internal revenue fund to said
county. Given it's first and second reading
and placed on its final passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
JERSEY ELECTIONS
Democratic Mayors Were Chosen as
Rule.

NEWARK, N. J.. April 14-Returns
from the municipal elections of yester-
day gave the following results:
Jersey City-Edward Roos Dem.), elected
mayor by 3,246 majority; board of aldermen,
nine Democrats and three Republicans. The
new street and water board, four Democrats
and one Republican.
acknowledgements Pagan CDem0, re-elect-
ed mayor; Democrats control common coun-
Gil.
Rahway-Republieans elected mayor; water
and school boards remain under Republican
control.
Dover-George Pierson Oem), elected
mayor.
Bayonne-Symour Dem.), reelected mayor
Passiac-Andrew McLain Dem) reelected
mayor.
New Brunswick-Dr w. Williamson Rep.)
elected mayor.
Paterson-Ex- Senator George Hinchcliff
elected mayor.
Newark-Charles Herr (Dem.), for commits
sioner public works, elected. Harrison
Van Dyne (Rep) also elected commissioner.
Nine Democratic aldermen were chosen and
six Republicans. The Democrats control the
board
East Newark-Mayor Kenny Oem.) re
elected.
Vailsburg- Mayor Maybaum Dem.) re-eleet-