davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
THE NBW JERSEY LEo1sbArUnr.

The Assembly = TIE AND Democrats Eject rive
Senators.
The Now Jersey Assembly viii stand: Repub-
licans, 80; Democrats, 30. Tho Republican
majority in the last Assembly was 80. Tho
Senate will stand: Republicans, Ii; Democrats,
Z. Tho last Senate stood 1s to 3. The Senators
elected yesterday were:
Burlington county. Howard +. Packer 3D.,
gain; Capo May, Robert L. Hand (R.); Hunter
don. John r. Foster iD); Middlcsox, James H.
Van Clcef 3D.. Enin; Passaic. Christian Braun
D., gain; Sussex. Lewis J. Martin CDJ gain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Marriage a. = Dyspepsia Cure.


JEFFERsoNvILLE, Oct. 27.-Thonlas Gardner
and Rosa Hughes, both Of Falkland, KY, were
married hero to-day. Tho groom says he has
dyspepsia. and marriage is tho only cure for
this ailmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

SCHOOL DRESS, rhncy mixed cloth
waist, collar and cunS, of u bright con-
trasting color, trimmed with black braid
Alto IA yrs, $3.50 to $500.
SCHOOL REEFERS-rouV aud ready cloth,
made to stand the weather, silk lined throughout
os.7J.
FOE BABIES, from 6 mos to yrs. Dainty Dress
OF fine nainsook. Bishop style. Neck and sleeves
trimmed with fine embroidery, deep hem, soc.
FOR BABY BOYS, g to 4 yrs. A pretty
House Dress, bright all wool flannel,
plated back and front, sass.
JERSEYS FOR 10 US Or GIHLS,
lighter weight than sweaters, all desirable colors.
striped collar and cuffs, 81 90.
oil TIL hoy AT SCHOOL. All wool
flannel waists, in desirable colors, plat.
ed front and back, S5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
SOUTH DAKOTA REpUH1I oAM.
The DrJaaltos aaa Pspulists OverwhsIaiaEI,
Defeated.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Nov. e.-Last year South
Dakota gave a majority for Bryan and elected a
Populist Legislature. To-day the Populists
were overwhelmingly defeated The Republic
cans elected six out of eight Circuit Judges and
have possibly elected the others. A light vote
was polled, and the Democratic generally voted
for the Republican candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

IS shown by the constantly increasing number OF re-
quests for specimen pages OF our illustrated edition
OF the great French nOvelistis complete works In
English. IL should be IN every library, public OF
private The Geb6iS Publishing Co., Philadelphia, PS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Senator Hill Declines TO Talk on the Result.
ALBANY, Nov. Ex-senator Hill received the
election returns tonight at his suburban red.
dence. He refused to talk upon election results.
Gov. Black did not como to town from Troy 70
receive the election returns at the Executive
Chamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Light. 1t fell nearly 1000 below tho registry.
Inc registry was 27,667. and the vote 23,747.
than this year. The Dcmocratic candidates for
Assembly have n plurality OF about $500.
William Delaney and Charles Hoffman. Demo.
cratic candidates for Coroner, have the same
plurality. The plurality in the county will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Is Your Blood Tainted
Disease and Danger Threaten
When the Blood is Impure

Tho Only Safety Is In Graduating All
serofulous Taints at onoe-Hood's sar-
saparIlla Cures All Eruptions.
Scrofula, in one form or another, taints
the blood of almost every one. Thou.
sands inherit the dreadful tendency ;
others acquire it in childhood or later
years, and millions find themselves the
victims of boils, sores, pimples, swollen
neck, or some more hidden and insidious
form of the disease. The only safety is
in purifying the blood, and Hoods Sar-
saparilla does this promptly and thor
oughly, accomplishing wonderful and
permanent cures, even after other medi-
cincs have failed. Don't allow s~crofula
taints to develop in your System. At
the first symptom of impure blood take
Hoods s espiiia
The best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for S5. Get Hoods.
| Hoods Pills &l p alu saa:s p"i 4s sF SFip''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

GIRI.s SwEATERS, new designs, butt
ton on the shoulder, easy to put on or
OF, Just what In needed for all athletic
or out door sports, secs.
ENGLISH MOREEN PETTICOATs.
fashionable cut, warm, neat and seryiceabIe, tisA
sto 6yrs, . 30
FOOT BALL SUITS, heavily paddea
pants, sleeveless Jackets. Sits.
APRONS FOR SCHOOL, rufied and ribbon
ed, cover so many defects In half worn dresseA,
some as low Us 4ec.
DAINTY CAPS FOR BABY, cheaper TO
throw AWAY when soiied than to iaun-
der, Toe.
FURS FOR THE LITTLE MAIDS.
Pretty collarettes, ecarfs, stoles and nuns, In mink.
beaver, otter. stone martin, thibet and bluo fox.
Fine white thibet sets, stole and ronnd
nun, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
judge bartlett Re-aIeoted,

Judge Willard Bartlett Is reelected Judge e
the Supreme Court by a plurality Of $4,000 %
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
PARKER sWEErs anooKLYM.

ME Plurality. with saany Eiect,su ntstrtcta
Missing. II Over 90. o
This ls tho vote in Brooklyn for Chief Judge
OF the Court Of Appeals 90 far as the returns
were received up till 1 A. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

LIotsl Manhattan, Madison ~. ana Sea Ut.
Table d'hote. $500. supper . Ia cArte.-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Ollie do not cause pain or gripe.
AAOOo . iliS All druggists. 25G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Good Things
For Children
AT Low Prices.

While it is true that we have the finest and most expensive arti-
lies for ehldrens wear, It. is equally true that at no other store IN the
world can Boys and Girls of all ages be dressed well, so economically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
For Observation-Disclosures ana the Rron1

Parker's plurality-S3806.
MANY election districts missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Summary for Mayer.

: Totals ....... Io40ss 2s57es 2Ieus l6l815
Van wyck over Low. s4.1I4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
WILLIAM IS DETERMINED.
Has New Admiral to Urge the
q Reichstaa to Yield.
HAS ORDERED THE CRUISERS ANYWAY,
Considerable Comment II Aroused
ms the Parliament Had Rejected
the Proposition 10 Duild Them.

Berlin. June 12.--tCopyrlghtcd. 1897, By
the Associated Press )---sincc the arrival
here OF Admiral Tirpitz. chief of the navy
department. Emperor Williams plans to
increase the strength OF the German navy
have been taken up In earnest. Admiral
Tirpits Ia reckoncd to be the boidest and
most energetic man in the navy. He 10
popularity known as the naval Moltke and
his Ideas aud aims respecting tho further
development and reorganization OF the
navy arc in accord with those OF Emperor
William. who hopes Admiral Tirpit3 Will
succeed where Admiral Won Holman failed
IN inducing the reichstag to adopt big
naval credits The emperor intends TO have
ten big ironclads and sixteen cruisers built
by 1900.
Considerable comment has been aroused
by the fact that the emperor has ordered
the Gerani ship building yard to build tho
very cruisers which have beon rejected by
the rcichstag.
Admiral TIrpitE is now making tour
OF inspection of the naval Yards OF Ksci,
Wilhelmshaven. Stcttiu. Elbng and Dant.
zig On his return he viii frame a now
naval bill. In which the necessity az put
ting the German navy ON an equal foot
Ing with tho navles OF France and Russia
Will be forcibly stated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
FOR THE QUEENS.
An Itinerary In Their Interest Has
IlEEMu.

Waco. Texas, JlIne l2.--Tle grand State
tour OF Colonel George a. nm In behalf OF
all the queens VINO au,endcd the wake
Karnival virtually began with the initial
Eel fnruianCf n his city Oh wednesday
last The renl tour, however, began yes
terdav. when Colonel hin and party lfft
on their tour OF the State The first stop
viii b. made at Corsicapa and then SCUM
10 Houston.
cietu guarantee of success, and from the
Very popular motive for which the tour IL
made. The plan OF the party ana us pro-
motcrs ~ highly Endorsed 10y both the
Karifval and Commercial clubs OF Nnrpl
as wen az the Det- business interests OF
The etnta. and they will meet with rous-
inr r,ecui,Ons AL over she State.
The Marty consists OF Colonel George A,
mi. who is personally In charge; ProieS-
sor Edwin Foster. A. NJ. lecturer; Mr.. "
j. Wheless. special press agent, ana Mr'
LAWN Plunket, advance agent.
Tho itinerary OF tho party as AS follows
corsicana, May "A, Groesbeeck. May ID
IearHe. May ~: FRANKLIN. May II; BRYAN
May IS: Hampstead. Nay 10: Houston
May 20 and u; Columbus, MAY 22. Weinar
Nav ~. Lullng. May "a: Corpus CHRISTI
MAY rs: SAN Antonio. May 60 and q
t;corgntowA. May rs, Gatesville May p
Iaiias May 90. waco. Jnly 1.
ON tho return dnte 10 Waco on July ]
a granI exhibition VIII be given for the
benefit of The assembled queens, az which
time AM ihosp who 80 literally patronized
the initial performance will be consul
cred gucsts OF the queens, and win be
admitted free OF charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS.
A Preliminary Meeting Looking To-
ward an OrEnnisntion.


YoalSum Texas June IA well attend
ed meeting od che retail lumber dealers Is
in session here today and quite AN Inter
est Is taken in 1t. as evidenccd by the
number In attendance The digest OF
this meeans is prelim.nory 10 abe organ
iaatcon of a dealers association for South
Texas. for the purpose OF promoting the
interests of the retail dealers of the state,
nrcenc,e and encourage u better and less
selfish feeling between neighpornS ana
competing dealers,
This move is not intended to ontaso-
niZo. but rat her to work IN conjunction
with the Lumbermcn'a Association OF
Texas Ia dealers and manufacturers as
soc:ation) for the general benefit OF re-
sailprs A resolution miotf-ing these rule =
and expressing great confidence IN the
results to be attained from this move was
PASSED.
y general meeting Of all the retailers in
sympathy with this move is called TO meet
Tuesday. July 20, at Cuoro. TeNas. Inc
iollowlas temporary chairman and com
mi.tees were appointed:
ChaGrmau-T. H. llin. Of T, A. I'M a.
sun ~ llelsville, To%as.
Committee on menbershp-W =. FINK.
NuAl,un. L. Lard. OF r. Lard Lumber
oowuaay, Beeville' l.. g. Manh' La
taiHmi.,ce on orsanizaion-T. Y. Hill.
= Ilallcts yillu, H. b. Martin. Sogkusn; 10.
H. Koch OF ]. J. Campbell q Co., foa-
Aum, m ~,
Committee on arbitruNon-J, =. Har-
we'll LAGRANGE. {. II. fldto. SINNER. "
~. Thomas. Cuero. .,
An the above named reni'mcn are earn,
est and Jealous IN their under sdki4H' anu
nc efforts win be spared 10 ensc' d rcl +,
mncut orGanizatiot ~ his sect,oh ol
,be Sta.e All commune tlOns addrrsSed
To- M. following gentemt" viii be cher
fuliN atsNcrei: Il. A. ~ y son, RAJ
, ietsvlie: a. Gilmer, faaHum' j. j. Sh'p'
tel a CO. loalkum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
NM CoMMONERS IGNORED.
. c,rooicle Sharply Calls Atten-
- ton to the Omission.
GLADSTONE LEFT OUT OF JUBILEE
Classes and the speaker of
of Commons snubbcd
In the Programme.

,..,,, June l2,--tcopyrighted. 1897. by
\. associated Press.)-The past week has
,hs arrival OF military detachments
~. colonies to take part in the
....us Jubilee festivities. A splendid body
: Maori police are the latest arrivals
coached here yesterday evening from
-. Zealand and composed an ode to
!. ousen while on their way here. They
NM 10 chant 1t before her majesty and
npect her to Join In 1t.
Colonial troops are now to be met on
..r side. They are generally men Of
A. physique. wearing smart uniforms and
IN very popular everywhere.
The official programme of the procession
:. rubllshed has given umbrage to the lib
,rls owing to the utter absence of recogni-
u,u OF the civil side Of the queens reign.
The Daily Chronicle is very outspoken
an the subject, especially of the emitting
SNr. Gladstone. and asks: What kind o..
show is 1t that gives prominent places
IA the soldiers of Emperor William and to
,hs representatives OF Turkish barbarity
and excludes the living English speaking
statesmen Of the age?'
Continuing the Chronicle remarks; The
Victorian era is conspicuous above all in
the progress OF labor and the steady growth
d self government. Yet the working
classes are ignored, A still more striking
.sct is that the presiding officers OF the
two houses OF parliament are not recog-
ried. The speakers office is a century old
BE Is the first commoner in England, pre-
tiss over the most famous institution and
b the fgurehead of the government; ye,
be has no place in the procession What
viii the colonies who are welded to pure
democracy. think of this?"
In conclusion. the Chronicle says: "It
tie crown has done anything for the
gentry 1t is also true that the country
las done much for the crown, for its own
Eosress and for the general cause Of
human welfare"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
TO TAKE THE VEIL.
A Royal widow IL To Enter n
Nunncry.

Royal Widow IL To Enter
Nunncry.
London, June ~. --(Copyrighted. 1Si7. by
Associated Press Princes Adelaide,
widow OF the first Dom Miguel OF Bragansa.
tho former head Of tho royal family Of
Portugal, is to take the black veil tomor-
row. when shc will he received as \ pro
fcssed choir nun at the Benodlctine alb
hey OF St Cecilia OF the Solcsmes she
is the mother OF tho present Duke Of Bra
sanSa. and her ak beautiful daughters have
all made brilliant matches, one being the
wife OF the late Arohduke Charles Louis of
Austria, oN-presidcnt 10 the Empress OF
Austria. Another married the brother OF
the Empress OF Austria. who is an accom-
plshod ocullst aud assisted by his wife,
treats eye diseases gratis
Princess Adelaide has been novice In
the abbey mentioned since June IL, 1895,
aud was herself famous beauty. She al
ways had tendency toward cnnvcntaol
life. and the fire at tho Charity bazaar on
May decided her TO take the black veal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
THE BIG EXPOSITION,
PRESIDENT MKINLEY SURPRISED
At MAGNITUDE.
Tic Declared II n National Entcrprtsc
OF Which Any State Might
Well lie Proud.

Nashville. Tenn. June l2,--Quie,iy and
In the presence of no more than $50 or 200
people President Mckinley stepped down
from tho Maxowll house parlor this morn
ing and with President Thomas. Director
General Lewis, Governor Taylor. Hon,
Tully Brown, Hon. Ferdinand w. Peck.
president of the Illinois commission. and
MIR Van Lear kirRnan stepped into a trap
aud was conveyed TO the exposition
grounds The conveyance went atone no
Others following, Us the cabinet members
had already left the hotel
When the president stepped into the trap
and took the front seat he lifted his hat
to tho throng % people and cheer went
az. ON the way many recognized President
Mckinley and their greetings were re.
turned.
Thousands Of people attended the very Ia
terestins Cincinnati day exercises at the
exposition n reception WAS given at the
ohio building in honor Of thu president
md tho visitors from Ohio A concert was
given short time afterward in tho negro
building 10y jubilee singers in honor Of
tho president, When this was ended the
president and party and ohioanR visited
The Illinois building. very handsome
atructurc at the east end OF Capitol ave-
nue., was dedicated today, as web as that
erected by Cincinnati. Mrs. Mckinley. ac~
| companicd by Secretary AlBcr arrived soon
after noon and repaired direct TO the wo-
mans building where luncheon waS
served 60 her and the lady members OF tho
presidential party
| ~ o'clock tho president assisted by
Secretary Alger, Governor Taylor, Mayor
! Thomas and other officials. held rcuop-
ton 10 the public in the government build-
| tng This practically ended tho public func
| tons ut the exposition. For TWO days the
chief magistrate Of the Nation hns been In
| close touch with tho people of Tennessee
ana her ucighhors and not single iarring
noto has MARRIED the harmony OF the OK
| position ceremonies
| Tho president has talked but little since
| his arrival except In u general way, but
this afternoon during "A recess In carrying
out the programme he accorded TO an
American reporter y brief interview, re-
| spooting tho Centennial. The president
said u have been astonishod at the eS-
tent Of the Centennial and the excellence
| OF your exposition, | came expecting 10
300 state fair, but on the contrary. |
Hind tt n National enterprise OF which any
state might be proud. In facN the Centen-
NAL Is great and perfect dream
| Al tho grounds tonight largo crowd wa
in evidence. The fireworks and mus''
were In honor of Cincinnati ami were or
the same elaborate scale as the displays o
last night. The Cincinnati visitors. Mayor
| Caldwell, Governor Bushnell aud the other
| Ohio visitors, left tonight on special and
| regular trains Although yesterday und
To-day have been hot the mercury marking
| "a aud o5 degrees this city has presented
| a holiday appearance and tho influx oi
| vl,Itor6 exceeded expectation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
MIR. BALL FOR CUBA
INSURGENTS SHOULD HAVE RIGHTS
OF BELLIGERENTs.
Relieves the Republicans inactivity
VIII Rebound Upon Them When
the People speak.

Washington. June 2.--(Speciai. Com
gresham Ball believes that congress
should grant belligerent rights to the Gu
bans. He says the democrats have been
consistent on The Cuban question. while
the republicans have ingloriously switched
their position What Mr.. Ball thinks about
the matter is best expressed in the fol-
Post:
The republican majority in the house
must certainly feel embarrassed by their
present attitude upon the Cuban question,
remarked Congressman Ball of Texas yes
terday. ION April =. 1896, more than year
ago. by a vote of 2i7 yeas to 81 nays. the
concurrent resolution recognizing a state
of war in Cuba and according belllgercnt
rights TO the Cuban forces was passed.
For that resolution Mr.. Dngley. Mr., HIT,
MIR. Grosvcnor. MIR. Deliver, MIR, Hepburn,
Mr. Payne and the republicans generally
voted with the democrats For weeks the
democratic minority have tried 10 Sc
cure action upon the senate resolution. and
yet the republican majority will not per
NIT d vote 10 be taken. II is no answer
TO say they are waiting upon the presi-
dent. If they thought war existed more
than year ago when they voted that
way, why not say so now? II they We're
willing to throw the responsibility upon
MIR. Cleveland. why not upon MIR Mckin-
ley? The skirts OF the democratic party
are clean They voted for Cuban bellig
erency under Cleveland and are ready TO
vote for it now under Mckinley. The re
pubicans Will yet be driven to 1T. And
the country Will hold them responsible for
the wrongs and outrages on American ciu-
zens and the crimes occasioned by their
criminal delay. A death bed repentance
will then be too late 10 save them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
THE SEALS FISHERIES.
"'h Is NOW Disposed to Rcou
Dtscussion

''HVVSeu NcODen
Discussion
London. June 2.-(Copyrigtted 1897 NV
Associated Press)-The Associated press
NaS reason TO believe that In consequence
OF The representations made by Colonel
John Hay. the United States ambassador
10 the foreign Office. the attitude of the
British government with regard to re-
opening the Boring sea question has uu
dersone some modification, and that
whereas some weeks ago 1t was believed
Lord Salisbury was avctse to the question
being discussed until the date arranged
by the Paris award. viz, next year. at the
present moment there is disposition 10
discuss matters.
Inquiry at the foreign oface fails to
elicit what this change is exactly The
greatest reticence is displayed in the mat
ter also at the American embassy, the Of
ilcials declining to discuss the matter.
John w. Foster who Is now in st
Petersburg, is expected back In London
on July /. He did not call at the foreign
office during the few days he WAS Ia Lon
don. but he had conferences with Colonel
Hay and on the day previous TO his de-
par,ure he had an interview Of nearly an
hour with Mr. Liebes of tfe North Ameri-
can Commercial company. which has been
in communication with the embassy dur
ing Mr.. Bayards term OF Office regarding
the false statements alleged to have been
made by Canadian sealcrs respecting the
sex OF their catch.
During the Interview MIR. Hostcr. nSfed
as to the propositions ho was to lay before
the Russian government replied he would
not know until he got TO St. Petersburg.
Mir Foster was informed Wy Mr. liehcs
that his going to Russia and ary arrange
men.s he might make there would hot be
binding upon England. rs Great britain
so far as he could learn. would do nothing
in the matter until the five wears specified
by tho Paris award had expired. he Can
adams. moreover, said Mr. Liebes' al
,bouqh they made no money cat of the
business would not be satisfied TO give
| i'm unless thcy got compensation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

London. June 12.-(copyrghted 1897 by
the Associated Press Eek Minister Bal
hut. who was recently arrested in connec-
,ion with the Panama fraud disclosures,
was unexpectedly released yesterday ms
is taken 10 mean that no further criminal
proceedings VIII be taken against 'hs
Panama people.
ronv an the motion OF the Prince Of Aren-
berg have decided to erect heroic statue
ia the late Count De Lessops the engineer
of the canal at Port Said, the cost OF the
monument TO be about 100000 francs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13

court on the proposed taxation OF iusur-
ance policies on the appeal o, tax commits.
sIoncrs. The commissioners had not given
appelleee sufficient notice, and the case
was granted. and county auditors were di-
rected not TO list policies for taxation.
However. the courts Injunction is mcdi-
fled to tho extent that assessors are per
mittcd 10 collect returns as to policies so
that irslhc policies are finally decided tax
able thcv NAV be added to the duplicate,
Tho general impression Is that there will
he no taxation OF policies In Indiana this
wear. Nearly everybody has declined to re-
turn policies for taxation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
TWO AnnoNAurs KuLED.
An Air-hip Exploded NJ IL Height of
Three Thousand Feet.

Berlin. June l2--Ilerr Woelfert, an
aeronaut. accompanied by machlnist
named Kapbe. made nu experimental ascent
in a so-oalled altering alrehip from tho
Tempelbof common this evening. When tho
balloon. which had been filled at the mill
tary balloonlng establishments. had reached
height OF 5000 feet a loud explosion was
heard and the next moment the balloon was
seen to be nbaae. The carriage, which
also was on fire. detached itaelf from the
burning silk and fell with fearful Tapidity
TO the ground Both of It's occupants were
found TO ho dead Their bodies were horri-
bly, burned. II appears that the benEine
used in the steering gear motor exploded.
causing the disaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-13
mn. TntI,er,. snicidc.

Chicago. juno Elm the same manner
an hts father dtod. Frank q. Henderson
sought 10 end IFS life In the fremont
hOuge. one voar ago Andrew NJ. Hender-
sotl was found in Humboldt park with a
bullet In his brain. The young man brood
ed over The itTIagic death Of hts father I'M
IN his mind became dnranSed ana ne went
10 The hotel to XIII himself He frd q
bullet INTO his brain as HIS father nal
done. but hospital physicians say today
that he tnay live. :,
The Young mans father. Andrew NJ
Henderson, was q prominent commission
merchant and a rsmber Of the board Of
tIade. Juet lnfore he killed himself he
lost q great deal OF money on the board
Of trade.