davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. MARCH u -
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK TUESDAY. MARCH u -
ARRIVED.
steamer Leon ,Nor. Landmark. por, NARA a.. - !
Port Norant 10 and Morant Bay TO- vith ran =
American Fruit 90. Arrived AZ ne Bar o. -
steamer City OF Rirminsham Burg ssv'r.s' '"
mdse and passengers 70 the ocean stesm'nip ~. yrH
steamer Roanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Ne~peot' wv
Win mase and passengers to old Dominion s. 60, -
sandy Hook. \. j.. March H. $50 ?. m.--"''' -
fresh breeze; clear
Steamer Aquileja Auso. Jakoyei-. Trieste VI -
orleans Barber & %. -, 80 h
steamer strabo ,Br) 'ardine' santos hra'
steamer venezuela Hopkins. Ia Guayra P0'' ''''
and Curacao Bputor. Bliss & palleit, Il. a..
steamer Hayel Ger. 'hristoNers. Bremen '"
steamer Kensinr,on Gr. Roberts An'Ts''-n"'
Size steamer For,ia m; Farrell Halifax and s. ="
o mor 'i usrman Writer Nicker-on Boston-HF"
ock - -, 49,. 49,, r.-s-scS
steamer Bergen (Nor. K:eant Ma,anr's o''-
steamer Fl Pas> Gardner. New -oriean'J v"
Sickle. ,.s, r,.<, Rc.erbs-
fe s'epn erS IcSn Garrett Thomas PATHWAYS
Steamer jamestown. Hulahers. Norfolk ard S'''
News-Old Dominion s. CO ..r v.,,,.y,,n,a 30
h s,ssmer cottage city Bennett Portland NED
i steamer Germaaic OBI. McKinstry. u'er'-
kefsey pur, OBJ Hubey. Hui ssnters,n IS
Steamer Paris Watkins. Souihamp'oh-i"'
81 s6io Fideio ,Ger'. parenS'Fs A'Thuu''
Ns sSip ! Hereford Bn Fox. Calcutta Pr wv
"E sStp W,iliam II conner Pena:eton. shansA'-
ton, Carver S s,lrba.s Curtis. sydney Ssw'
Cameron G"
c,.a,,.rs >oradc ,Br. FOR Liverpool ks s %
Sayannsh nnc" Slesia ,Fr Marseilles ,eS.I.r ~
New orleans; Asia,ic Prince ,Br, F., Kerf ~
- Sgrro,k and Newport News. Ausus' cnsesb .
, ,"'ln 'VSrszmela IA Guayra. Por,o odsss
,.'r,nao. ua,ei CGsr Bremen; FL Pa-". Ne"
NOTICE To MARINERS
Southwest Iedyc Light staiicn' -
Xoues is given that. on OF about MII Si, stair.
n>ou ,riInpe, VIII be established AZ NJ u,v,n ~
su,hx.s, Ledge Rect entrance 70 N N mssts gig.
to soInd dnrnS separated by alternate 'lsn
~ three and eleven seconds mus .,l.n, ln.ss
Interval The trumpet be disabled the pIs,e - ~.
re- ,ryck by machinery every nueeh iash,s AZ
iSrr mi, "SeS and s1 calt t 'Ss 1876
s.shais .,iIst o, Ileacons and Bue,s ~ ~ W
n ln $500 pages - and TToHS O. wAlxss,.,
house h'"'"' Rear ADMIRAL. l. \ NaN, ns
THE MOVEMENTS OF s'h"
%, s,,,in from Medtsrs'S''
steamer ~ nS.sed Gibraltar Marsh from ys."
'os s, ear, Edam DUTCH b'I IN" f,.ri Nsrs
March FOR Amsterdam p ss,sn ' from rnms N'T'
steamer T "n.,s1 gibraltar March 10 liz, tram -
New iDt% flaskslyne ,telg). kusse" s" 10
- Ssw York March IL ,,,,h,site sailed n'"
10. inner CALLED Nelgl - - |
Janeiro tor NsM 9sisS' Tanner from Rio ~
r5 -, :, Lucia tor NeySors Ma.ss nom Hs'
steamer ist s, Xew YORK March ID :, oram ics's
trs lean chlsan ,B0 Findiay '''''' '' .,ys
New York Mar teu a ,selg, sapedsaa,, rs IL
rs S5sa arrived at me- J""i pci,sS nom
steamer Msa,' Az Rotterdam March rom Ms-'"
N S'sasr Kaar rTn IN, no 5.oero ~ rst ."
FehreerN 10 %,skwith nm stevens fsOI,a y,xS
raary % arrived a. d m,%S"G DER no"
sisame rr ia arrived a, Napes MssSsy
steamer Majssts ~ S Brow Head HA's' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
7. J. WiCNAHAN AGATN CHOSEN TRUSTEE.
OPPOSITION To HIM ovERRIDDEN At THE An
Nt'AI. ELECTION or THE COLLEGE
or PHARMACY.

OPPOSITION To HIM ovERRiDDEN At THE An
Nt.A1. ELECTION or THE COLLEGE,
or rHARNAcY.
The opposition that shown to the election Of
Thomas J. Macmillan as trustee Of the College
of Pharmacy of the City Of New York three years
ago was renewed last night AT the annual meet
ing of tho moribors \ certain section Of the coll
lcgc Is. and has hitherto been antagonistic to Mr..
Macmahon. and strenuous efforts were made last
night to prevent his recollection for further term
of three years as 4 trustee. Mr.. Macmahans
friends say this opposition is due entirely to per-
sonal feeling that has no other ground than
jealousy Of the active interest that he has always
taken in the affairs Of the college
The Nominating Committee. tho majority Of which
appears to have been made M Of the party IN
imicaI TO MI Macmahan. in explaining its reasons
for leaving his name Off the regular ticket stated
that It's action was taken lin the interest Of both
economy and efficient administration of college AZ
fairs This circular was signed by Samuel w.
Fairchild and as it happened the discussion last
night turned entirely upon the authenticity oi Mr.
Fairchild's appreciation of the contents OF this cir
cuar. Mr.. Fairchild is now on his way to Europe
and Mr.. Macmahan. in the courSe OF orief 20
dress. said Mr. Tairchild had always been on terms
Of frcndlincss with him. and y" refused 10 penege
that MI Farchd had appended his signature 20
the circular in question.
In the discussion that followed. Thomas F. Main
a member OF the Nominating committee. stated
that Mr.. Fairchild had given MS appreciation 10
member Of the committee. Ultimately. Nj. Mac
mahan was elected 10y vote OF 81. against D, glErl
to julius Junemann his opponent on the regular
The officers elected were: President. Edward
Kemp: first vice president Charles r chandler :
second yice-presdcnt. H. ". Atwood; third vice
president Gustavus Ramspergcr: treasurer, 'lar
sistant serretarv O. J Grimm: trustees. 10 scrve
three years Charles Rice William NJ Massey Her
Carpcnter: trustee term 10 end in 1884, Charles
Erb: trustee. term to end IN IS'S 'harIes n VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

A PROTEST AGAINST THE RAID on HIS NEWMAN
KET CONCERT HALL.

PROTEST AGAINST THE RAID on HIS NEWMAN
KET CONCERT HALL.
President Roosevelt of the Police Board on Mon
day received a visit from Edward Corey, manager
of the Newmarket. which raid made by
Acting Inspector Harley and Captain Chapman
recently. Corey came TO protest against his own
arrest and the wholesale arrest of every I'm his
place lie declared to the Commissioner that his
arrest unwarranted. Mr.. Roosevelt had A
plain talk with Corey and told him that he con-
sidered his individual arrest perfectly proper.
As to the taking in Of all the people the prem
ises, the Commissioner had had talk with Chief
Conlln on the subject. and Corey left the Presi-
dents office with unmistakable assurance that
he personally would again be arrested if the police
got additional evidence that his place WAS disor-
DERBY though his guests might not be disturbed
Chief Conlin was seen yesterday relative TO the
raid. 1T has always been the custom" he said
lin raids of this kind to arrest everybody on the
premises. but have determined to change this
state OF affairs. In the future discrimination will
be- shown. | shall instruct the inspectors and can
tains that when they obtain warrants for raid,
they must consult with the magistrate issuing the
warrant az to whether the proprietors only arc q,
be arrested whether all the inmates shall he
taken In too. ! shall also advise them what 10 do
There be sufficient reasons In certain instance.
10 make a Wholesale raid. and In some cases thc
end justines the means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

MOUNT VERNON.

The agitation for ffty-trip family tickets "hc"
has been going for several years between VI,
New-York New Haven and Hartford faiIrodu
Compony and the residents along its lines In New
York State has finally been compromised III lawn
of the commuters The company mas aerecu ~
hfty-trip family tickets. good for one year "
a rate of a little less than ~ cents mile ihiS III
c,udae tho main line TO the Connecticut boundary
and the suburban line which runs from Ihe-I III
dred md twenty -ninth-st. TO New K9cne'e; nnn
price between New York City and Mount Helnor
will be So New Rochelle *l2 and Port cnS 49,,
$40 o. The COMPROMISE effected ny ti,e ILL.,.
dent and vice president of the ROAD anu Aine i W
E A. Rowland. of Mount Vernon ana }ohn and
Zelm and G. Hobart Morgan, Of New kooheile "Isu
was the outgrowth of bills introduceu ny o
semblymen Carlisle. Emmett and smith IL WI" ~
effect June ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
SING SING.

Town Clerk Robert 7 Dennis was called upon
Yesterday to decide which were the regular cand-
dates of the two sets nominated for town office by
the opposing Republican factions OF the town. Mr..
Dennis decided that the ticket headed by Alonzo
6 McNeal was the regular ticket and entitled 10 a
nlace in tho Republicaa column the Official bal
lot This ticket il Endorsed by the Burns-Faiichild
wing of the party. and was nominated At a caucus
in Which 100 votes were cast. The candidates nOm-
mated bv the Robertson Hustled Repubcans VIII
he assigned to a separate column on the oihcial
ballot as the nominees Of the "lnd"pe10cEt Rcpub-
lican Association emblem, Liberty Bell. Thom-
As II FarnhAin. nominated by the Independent Re
pubIicans for Justice of tho Peace. having declined
10 run the vacancy will be filed at meeting oi
the Indopendon, Republican Town Committee on
Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

Too early to buy Spring suit or
overcoat? g.,
But that needn't interfere with
YOUR seeing them. Not a meager
exhibit of few samples, with a
large stock of apologies, but every
thing complete.
overcoats. SERGE and silk-ned' slo 70 >'"'
Suits Of this seasons make. from Sl2
Neglgee shirts to every within and fancy
The fashion makers shapes in Derbys and Aipnes'
ROGERS, PEET q co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway,
and HrOAdNRN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
PELHAM

rho villages OF Pelham. Pelham Manor ana
Vii pelham, held their annual elections yester-
dav Pelham is said 10 be tn" smallest Incorporated
village in the state. 1t was incorporated LAST
spring. and at the nrsi election seventeen votes
,,-re three votes Yer" cast N''~teI-
Gav The officers elected were: President, :
Cushinan Caldwell. trustee, 4. q. &. flct mo-,
treasurrr George * Perry, collector, Pedro lie
Arozarena The officers elected IN felhhm Manor
were: President William ID. Baker; trustees Rob
or, Z Rlack ana william *. Giilett. TREASURED
Iohn II Dev. collector. Washington Cookie The
officers elected in North Pelham were President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NylCK TELEPHONE LINE SOLD.

The Rockland Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany which has been doing business in Nyack and
other parts OF Rockland County has sold Its prop
erty and business to the New-Iork Telephone
Company. of this city. William H. Russell, treas
urer OF the Rockand Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY said that the Rockland company had
been endeavoring to conduct the telephone bust
ness at rates ranging from s. to 50 n MONTH and
was unable make "A success OF It, for several
reasons These rates too low they had
isolated plant with connection with lines
other parts Of the country, and could not get the
subscribers expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HUIEL''
FIFTH AVENUE-Jusice John NJ Harlan, oil
the United States Supreme Court Senator nelson
" Adrich OF Rhode Island Congressman IS IS
Odell ir of Ncwburg. y. Y; ex-Congressmah
William whiting of Massachusetts, and J.. Man
chester Haynes OF Maine GlLSEY-General Aus
William T. Craighill and Major Thomas II. Hand
bury United States Army HOLLAND-Erskine
NJ Phelps cf Chicago and William NJ. Bum OF
philadoIphia HOFFMAN-John II. Farrell Of Al
h,nv. Mr. and Mrs James r. Mckee, of Sara toSa,
and e. ~ Lord. vice-prcsidcnt Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. MANHATTAN-
General Sylvester Dering, Of Utica ana eX-. OH
,,.cssman Henry c. Burlegh OF Whitehall, y. Y
MURRAY HIT.T.-Rairoad Con missioner Ashley
w Cole. Of Albany. WALDORF-Henry 9. Payne
member OF the Republican National committee TOT
WISCONSIN and John y Scatcherd of Buffalo
WlNDSOR-Oliyrr l.. Spaulding, formerly AS
slstant Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
yONKERS.

The annual masquerade ball OF the fonkers Ieu-
tonia Society took place Monday night at lis nail
in Buena Vista-ave The ballroom was PRETTY
decorated for the occasion. and the Attendance
was unusually large. The ball opened at lV;""
o'clock by the presentation OF three taneatS a.,
The Nibelungen' The Lorelei and 'Ciermanio.'
An exciting game rolled at the alleys OF me
Palisade Boat Cub in Glenwood, Monday night.
between teams Of the home club ana the Phoen'N
Club Of New-York City. Il was the hIst 81 4
series of three games The visitors won ny three
nins. the score being 1.3la 70 LIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
ON GrARD ELEc7IoN rO-NIGHT

The annual meeting Of the Old Guard will he held
I'm the armory at Flfth-ave. and Fourteenth-st,
this evening and the battalion w!ll elect a ma Ior
TWO captains two first lieutenants second lieu
tenants and en- active private from the ranks OF
each company in The Board Of ON .ers. There viii
b.. elected also corporate Officers, "A treasurer
and secretary. \ denomination Was rendered 10
Ma for Thomas H. Sloan. but be- declined the honor
and IL ~ expected that :. Ellis Briggs will he
elected /maior for the ensuing year II was said
last eylning that no opposition 10 Mt Brggs had
boess Ioard Of since the nomination VAS made by
theHt .uaI committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
WHAT is Going on TO-DAY.

ST Patrick's Day observarces
Aqucduct Commissioners meeting.
Friendly Sons of 81. Patrick dinner. Waldorf
evening.
Friends Of ireland dinner. Rogers's. evening.
Unitarian club reception and dinner, st. Denis
Hotel. $50 p. m.
Departure Of Crescent lacrosse team for Europe
sh-Amcrican Volunt ,ers. entertainment and re-
ception Adelphi Han. evening.
Engineers club opening. No 31i Fifth-ave.. $50
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
THREE CASES or NUlLLPOI FOi Nd.
THE HEALTH AUTHORITIES SAY THERE Is 80
DANGER OF a SERIOUS SPREAD or THE Dis
EASE - CRUSADE or VACCINATION
IN CHEAP IOnGISG HOUSES.

DANGER OF 4 SERIOUS SPREAD or THE Dis
EASE - CRUSADE or vAccINArIoN
II CHEAP IOuGING-HorSEs.
The discovery Of three cases Of smallpox in tho
city after n lone period Of freedom from tho dis
ease has caused stir in tho Health Department.
but tho officials declare that they can easily pre-
vent a serious spread Of the disease vigorous
campaign Of vaccination has been begun in conse-
onence Of conragon that existed before the author
flies were aware of the presence of smallpox in IN"
city.
ON Sunday man who had been taken to the
New-Y York Hospital found to be suffering from
smaIlpox The man John Hogan. and he had
been an inmate Of the lodging house at No. 2l9
Park Row He was removed 20 North Brother
Island with all possible speed and the physicians
OF the Health Department started in TO make an
investigation They were unable TO ascertain how
Hogan had contracted the disease, but they caused
a fumigation OF the house In Park Row and thor
ourh fumlgaton OF the rooms in the hospital which
Ind held the patient They went further and vac
cinated all the patients who had been I'm the same
ward with the man. and all the nurses and doctors.
on Monday they found another man. John Barry.
sick with smallpox al No. II Monroe-st, and they
learned that he had caught the disease from HIS
cousin David Barry. who lived Al No. 2D Madison
ST. and mad recovered before he was aware Of what
allied him There had been considerable conta gIon
at both houses. and the health officers resorted to
wholesale flmieniion and vaccination again.
Fearing that th"Te was danger OF q spread OF
the disease from the lodging houses Of the city the
Health commissioners ordered general crusade
Of vaccination, and siXty-nve physicians were sent
with sanitary policemen 10 Vaccinate the dodgers
In the cheap lodging houses I'm Park Row and the
BoWcry. The work Is TO continue nightly until all
iodgers I'm the ii5 lodging houses licensed by the
Health Board have been yaccinatcd. There will be
about thousand dodgers with sore arms I'm Il
few days.
Or Benedict the Chicf Inspector Of contag lous
Diseases said yesterday that more cases OF small
pox might be expected In the city In view Of the
exposure Of many persons TO tn" disease. but the
An ftu.. liz Ds ~.
spread Of the disease and Keep II within narrow
ignEfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NEyV-ROCHEILE.

The Republicans at their Town Convention on
Mondav night nominated ,he following ticket Jus
,ce NJ H. Valentine: Assessor. James Ross
Aud,,or William II Switzcr; Oycrseer Of the FOOT.
iTtnian Schirmer: Highway Commissioner. THOMAS
G Hall Their Democratic opponents are: JHsr ,h
andt.or Patrick FOilon. Oversecr OF the root
cnorgc DImond; Highway Commissioner. X g
..oiInr Thcr, are no independent tickets In IN"
GaId r., The first time ia many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
NORTH TARRYTOWE.

The annua; village election held here Yesterday re-
suited In an overwhelming defeat for the so-called
Good Government ticket. the whole Independent
Citizens ticket being elected by large majority
From the time :he polls opened until they c.oscd
the active. unusually heavy vote
being poled The ticket elected is as follows Pres-
dent John Weber: trustees. owen Smith and John
Lowe: treasurer. George Fisher; collector Andrew
N,nax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
GEO. CLINT Co.
434SA AND 47WeST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND IS6 WEST l9"SrReEr

Lexington-ave and Forty-third-st.. in the evening.
& celebration of the Feast of st. Patrick Will take
place IN the evening i'm the rooms of the Gaelic 30
clety No. 81 MadisOn-ave. ,,
in the evening I'm observance OF the day. Large
Quantities OF shamrocl<s have been sent from Ire
Iand 70 nersons I'm this city within few days. and
many thousands of small boxes containing SprlsS
of shamrocks have been sent through the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

urer Baltis F Crewell: collector John T Logan
The village OF North Pelham was Incorporated last
fail There were two tickets I'm the field tho Clt-
zens' and the Peoples and the contest was close
Ibroughout In Pelham and Pelham Manor the
officers were elected by an almost unanimous vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


yos.o, ro- Line Mails clos. vessl al
20 y sou,,,,,p,on American .. % A n M3is
= a.. an,vern Rod STAR. 20 , N SS,i
Ciern.anic. Liverpool. White star. s'" n '''.
e. Of Wash ton. Havana. y y x CuDa- - "a. =.
I'll PaSo New Orleans, Morgan...,... ---- s%~...
Seminole Charleston, Clyde .-.-.-..-. - '"''
THURSDAY. MARCH IL
Arkadia Porto Rico. & Rico. 2Dp ~.
. OF Brr CHAM Savannah. savannah. = s%!.
New York Cape Haiti. Clyde.,,,,..' l"p '"''
FRIDAY. MARCH ~.
Athos, Halifax Atlas ;.'''''''''''' sMu|
IIroq ugls, = na'i tr Il, Mallory jMs|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

a.. Won thinking OF purchasing II Plano or a
co. Stool1 II so do fail 10 consult The little
.tsrey,isements In the narrow columns. Some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
FOR SPRING '97.


Always in touch with fashion S
mandates. Spring Top Coats ready
for immediate wear, cut short ana
loose hanging-srap seams and stitch
ings to match-from the new shades
in covert Cloths. Some are silk
shoulder lined, with bellows pockets
All with that correct set OF collar,
shoulder, hang Of sleeve and general
finish, S12 to S2S.
Removal sale goes on at the B'way & Canal 81
store, Clothing for Men, Boys & Children, marked at
prices to dispose Of, and save carrying to our new
store, B'way & 18th ST.
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.,
Corner Broadway and Canal street,
Stores 1os.2o7 Broadway, below Chambers d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Announcements.

Henry a. Daniels. NJ D.
81 West S9th ST
Imparments OF the Nervous System. Impotence s,ertv
and Ike ailments Hours 10 l. =
l.. g. W. T.. < w. f. & W.
The collar. MEMO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise COS 900 No u 5:iI Moons II
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook G:l6 GOV. Island G.35 Hell Gate -
P.M-snndy Hook GA COY. Island T:to Hell Gate s5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-17
Silks.

$4,000 yards,-twillcd WashaDie
Sill,-Suitable for Summer Gowns
or Evening Drcsses,--a very large
variety of shades.
Designs include wide and mar
row stripes, or hair lines.
The colors are delicate ana ar
tisticalIy arranged-Excellence OF
uualitv recommends this Silk Tor
extreme durability,
80 cents per yard;
Value 500.
Black NOir6 Velour FacOnnee,-a
variety of designs. suitable for
scparate Skirts, Wraps, or Even.
ing Gowns.
80 cents per yard.
James McCreery g. Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Cicero Store BurglariZed,

Dailey's store at Cicero was burglar
lied by some tramps Tuesday night.
Four or five hundred pennies, a qu2n.
tity Of apples, candy ind tobacco, anc
an nvercpat were taken. The post
office, which is In the store, was not
disturbed.
The tramps were seen walking to-
wards This city abuut II O'Clock THAI
night by two of Mr.. Dailey'S sons who
we're returning home from this place
after the theatre. The tramps, four
in number, had been lOunging
around the depot at Cicero for the
past two davs. When seen that night
one of them was wearing the stolen
overcOat and they were eating the
candy and apples stolen from the
store. They were carrying the anples
In a sack The tramps unlocked the
store with a kev and locked 1t again
after they went out.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Election Expenses.

D. E. Holiday, defeated Republican
candidate for sheriff, has nled his
statement Of election expenses. He
paid the Monitor Press 50 and tile
Sunaer County Star s. for printing
announcements Of his candidacy. The
Republican central Committee as
sessed nim twice, 81 each time. lie
p4i SIS for noUel bills and livery hire,
aud paid the railroads Is for Car
W. R. Spicknall, treasurer Of the
Republican county central committee,
received $40 from D. A. Espy, $40
from W. s. Nelson, S. from D. E. Hol-
liday aud $50 from y. L. Swarts as
campaign assessments, aud expended
$3.50 for livery hire, stationery and
postage for DR.. f. Il. Emerson, chair.
man Of the committee. He paid w.
E. D. Rush s35 0n account, and ex.
Dended SIS with S. n. Brown FOR lum-
Der.
NJ. Piatt and il. ]. DOnOhue, Cnun-
" High school trustees. spent moth.
ing to secure their reelection.
Polk Winner, defeated POpuliSt Can
didate for County treasurer, was out
S9.35 for his campaign. The thirty
five cents went for horse feed and the
90 went to the Populist central cum
mittee.
G. G. Stayt0I was elected surveyor
without spending anything.
Ivan D. Rogers, treasurer OF the
yP0Dulist central committee received
I sl55. .35 and expended SlO9.32. leaving a
balance in his hands of $46.03. Or the
amount he received, Jerry Simpson
cOughed up SIS to cover the expenses
of his debate here with Chester l.,
Long a year ago. POpulist officers
contributed literally to the campaign
fund this year whether they were can
didateS for reelection or not Rogers
himself gave $40. W. VI. Copeland gave
$40. Judge !. NJ. Doubleday gave
slO and j. W. Mclaughlin gave SIC
The rest of the money came from the
candidates and Others who were will
ing to contribute to the cause. The
money was expended for advertising,
postage, hall rent, kilograms, tele'
/Dhone service, etc.
G. G. Curtis, candidate for count,
high school trustee, and Geo. W
Bailey, defeated Pnpulist candidate
for county commissioner, have lleC