davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
MARRIED ON
BATTLE FIELD.
Romantic Union of DR..
Rial and Marina Orbi.
CAPTURED, BY SPANIARDS.
Bridegroom Refused TO Influence
Philippine Rebels.
CAPTURED, BY SPANIARDS.
SHOT FOR HIS STEADFAST STNESS.

Philadelphia. Sept %. Marina Come
mol Orbi Hosae Rial. the widow OF Dr.
Hosae RIAL who was executed In tho
Philippine Islands by General Polavieja
on Decein ber 6. 1896. is in this city. Or.
Rial was the leader of tho revolution
He had been president of the Manila Uni
yersity. Marina Comenol Orb had been
a student in the university when the fre-
bsllion sprung up and on Decembo i,tne
girl went into the thick of the battle 10
meet her lover and they were married,
with band OF rovolutionists as wit
nesses The bride returned to Manila and
two days later tho young husband was
captured
The Spanish general visited the prisoner
and offered him life, liberty, and pass
ports for himself and wife, II he would
persuade the insurgents 60 yield.
Rial refused TO buy his freedom at
sucn a price and te was shot To death ty
the Spaniar6s.
Mrs. Rial went to Japan and there
found sympathy and encouragement
Though her, arms and supplies were sent
TO the insurgents in the Philippines.
Many casos of arms and ammunition
have been shipped TO Canada, whence
they will be sent to Japan from Pblla-
delphia a well known arms manuiac-
turing establishment is said To have sent
thousands OF rifles and is at work COM
pleting more for the Same purpose.
band of recruits will be sent from
America as soou rs they can be collected.
Inc work has all heon done so shrewd-
ly that the presence OF Mrs. Rizal In
Philadelphia has been known only ato
two or three of her most trusted friends.
One OF the most important steps yet
taken by tho Philippine insurgents has
been their resolutions To join forces with
Cuba for mutual interests. 1t Is said
Mrs. Rial has been mainly instrument
al in drawing mp an agreement by which
the Cupan Junta and the philippine pa
triots viii. oct in.unison. She mas been In
consultation with tho most influential
Cubans.
sirs. Rial will 20 from Philadelphia
to japan and il is her intention TO head
the troops in person when she returns to
the islands.
The expedition which Mrs. Rial will
soon lead is the first one To be organized
in the United states. a permanent or
ganization has been formed TO act in ac-
cordance with the Cuban Junta, for sup
plying troops and war munitions ID
the forces in the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Mile OWlerS Worried.

Washington, Sept. o. Thu owners Of gold
mires IN Nicaragua arc worrlcd over n decree
pal lishci August ~, AMI tnlsiu, effect i'm
mediately, estauli shiBR az * ont duty OF one
dollar per outc' ~ gold incnts and s. per
ounce on gold dust. Tho information comes
e. the state department from Consular Agent
Clanay AT Bluch Ids. lie says the Oh duty
was 3J ~ cents per ounce on goll. The mining
interests have unitcl Ia rctitioning the gov
.rnnont Co revoke IN, decree, which. thoy
tor', wouli tc 'uiuous Co a new ndrst v.
d. - year the o't export from BlueioiJs
.1oun.cd ,u sln.5J, IN iucro q 80. GO
yer the pr, cedlny years shipment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
AT POINT OF DEATH.
Horace II. Pillsburv Suffering From
Attack of Appendicitis.

San Francisco. Sept 22.-Horace ID.
Pillsbury. q son CT Evans j. Pillsbdry,
the we'll known attorney, is lying at the
point OF death in his apartments mt the
Palace Hotel suffering from severe
attack OF appendicitis.
Mrs G. II. Taylor, wife Of the editor OF
the Buston Globs. and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor reached here from the
East Monday night. Miss Taylor has been
engaged to young Pillsbury TOR year and
the wedding has been arranged Tor next
summer. Since their arrival mother aud
daughter have Eeen almost constantly at
his bedside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
TWO CASES OF
YELLOW JACK
Reached New York on the Steamer
Finance Today.
OF a Mild Type and Have Been Isolated
OH Swinburne Island.

New York, Sept. 22.-Two mild cases
Of yellow fever reached here today on the
steamer Finance from Colon.
ON September Is Patrick Xeating, a
fireman, and John Endeinan. student,
were taken i'll and removed TO the ships
hospital. On arrival at quarantine the
health officers had both patients taken to
tho Swinburne Island hospital.
They are suffering from yellow fever In
mid form. fhe steamer will be de-
tained for thorough disinfection and the
passengers will all he transferred TO Hotf-
man Island for observation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
CABINETS DAYS
ARE NUMBERED.
japanese Ministry Said to Have
Made Bad Mistakes.
Cause of the Marquis Ito's Sudden
Return to Japan Explained.

Vancouver, p. c., Sept. 22.-The following
Oriental advices have been received by
steamer Empress of India
Several Japanese papers claim that the days
Of the present cabinet are limited. Its mis-
takes in the financial policy and also as
regards Formosa are said TO bo bringing
about Its downfall.
The inexorable law OF China. which con-
demns patricide TO death by the slicing pro.
cess. whether he be the perpetrator OF wilful
crime or the victim Of an accident, is terribly
illustrated by case now vexing the people
of Shanghai boy OF IL was swinging some
article about his head in play when it hap
penod 20 strike his mother, who died from
the effects Of the blow. BE was condemned
to be sliced TO death, and though efforts have
been made to save him, they have not been
successful.
II appears that none Of the material Of the
Shanghai Woo-Sung Railroad are TO be obtain
ed from England. America will supply tho
sleepers and locomotives.
Baron Sumatru, i'm the course OF AN inter
view regarding the Marquis Ito's hasty return,
explains that it was not caused by any
imperial edict or the request Of any imperial
colleague. He especially points out that dur
ing his visit TO America the marquis every
where showed the absence o' any aggressive
spirit on the part of the Japanese
Tho slump in silver and the rise in exchange
has paralyzed business in hong Kong.
The police gambling scandal is the sensation
OF the day in Hong Kong. Detective Inspec'
tor Quincy aud several clerks in the registrar
generals Office have been dismissed for beng
IMPLICATED in the frauds.
The rebellion Of the Philippines still con-
tinues. a royal decree has just been issued
at Manila authorizing new impost Of per
cent ad valorem on all national and foreign
merchandise entering tho island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
YOUNG WILLIS
FOUND GUILTY.
Tried on Two Counts For Attempt
TO Murder.
Prisoner Was Not Represented by
CounseI-Speedy Verdict Rendered.

Boston. Sept. p Everett T.. Willis, who
made such daring attempt TO rescue his
brother, Herbert. from the Chnrlestown
state prison, Aug 10, was placed on trial
in the Superior Criminal Court this
morning.
attempting tn murder. by shooting with
n pistol at Elijah :. Darling and James
l.. Abbott, officers of the state prison.
The testimony In the case did not oc-
cupy more than half an hour, Willis ask
ing 10 questions and Offering no de-
fense. He was not represented by coun-
sol. The jury retired on the case at III
O'Clock ana soon after returned a verdict
of guilty on both counts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
No Record Here.

Chief OF Police Baker received letter
from Rev. Joseph A. O'Rcilly OF -.
Marys Church. Lawrence, Mass, this
morning, nsSinG for information I'm ro'
lation 90 the drowning Of Nellie Doarv
about four years ago. The reverend
gentleman gays that at the time OF her
death sho might have given the name of
smith or Hes. Gan.
The records have been searched. but no
such names nave been found in IL. IL Is
probable that the accident occurred in
soiue other uart OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington. d. G.. sept. -. Tho fol-
lowing pension changes resulting from
the iisle of Scptem her x, are announced ::
Rhode Island Original. Charles u.
Saunders, Mantle. Restoration and re-
issue, Samuel Smithies (deceased) Provi-
dence. Original widow, Mary j. Smitp-
les. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
ONEIDA RAISED.
Clyde Line Steamer That Sank at Her
Dock FIoated.

New York, Sept %. Steamship Oneida
of the Clyde line which sank at her dock
under the East river bridge early ycSter-
day morning, was raised about 4 o'clock
this morning by the Chapman Wrccking
Company, which had been at work on
her ever since she went down.
Tho greater part of her cargo was saved.
She will De taken over 10 the Erie Basin
ana given u careful examination 10 as
certain If her hull was damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
After an Accounting.

in tre Municipal Court yesterday tho
rctltitu cf Helmouth Schmidt for 81 ur-
tourtiue hy his stcpmotnCI. Mrg william
straight. his guardian was granted atd
alter Judge S;ink bad allowed suiii-
Ciont numtor of ~ items on tho account
of the woman 20 balance the sons ac-
count, ke declared tho case closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Held For the Grand Jury.

Hiram y. Doughty nnd Charlotte Vol
den, who were arraIgncd IN tho Sixth
District COurt yesterday morning On tho
charge OF nduitiy and pleaded not guilty,
later in tho day appeared before Juigc
-woetland ana waived examination, ana
were held in tho sum cf 5000 for tho as
tion Of tbs grand iury. Ihcy wero re-.
leased on bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
TORPEDO BOAT
CAPSIzES.
Awful Fatality off
CuXhaVcn.
EIGHT MEN LOSE LIVES.
Duke Frederick William GOSS
Down With Vessel.
LIEUTENANT IN GERMAN NAVY.
Was the Brother of the Grand Duke
OF MeckIenburg- -Schw.rin.
Duke Frederick William GOSS
Down With Vessel.
LIEUTENANT IN GERMAN NAVY.
Was the Brother of the Grand Duke
OF Mecklenburg- -SchW:rin.

mburg. sept. 90 -Toredpo beat No.
90 has Deen capsized and sunk near tho
first light ship off Cuxhaven.
Eight OF her crow. including her com
mander, Duke Frederick William CT
Mecklenberg- Sohwerin were drowned.
The duke was horn in 1871, held tho
rank of Lieutenant in the German navy
and was brother OF the Grand Duke OF
Meek len urg- Schwerin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Defendants Submit TO Juigment.

The defendants in tho case az Burrows
s. kenyon vs. Robinson u FiorCo have
agreed 10 submit To judgment Tor tie
plsintlH for sllI 80 Rnd costs. Tho case Is
one brought on took account and Is
down for trial on Friday next IN tho
Common Pleas Division oi the supreme
CrCft.
wing Chnmplin was counsel for the
r,lutufiH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Indicted For Perjury.

san Francisco. Sspt. 22.-1be Call says
tho Grand Jury mas indicted Charles :.
bartlett the witness for Mrs. Craven I'm
tho Angus Craven case. on tho charge OF
perjury. The Indictment Will not 10 nled
until nest week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Gen. Beurbaki Dsa!.

Bhyonno. France. sept. 21-tienernl
B0urhnki, who was la command OF tho
imperial Euard at Metz. during the
FrancU-Prusian war. but who left that
riGCe on mysterious errand sEoTtly be-
fore its CBpiluiation. is dta1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Pilin an Gnf .lni5malf.

IN the r'sc Of james : Kenyon vs..
oJiascn B Itters which va on the
crfers rs common Tiod, division
or tr,al to.ay u was announce that tho
ellen. nrt- hid subrit-ed To jUdgTont
r the plaintiffs for $40 "a no cost. lrV-
Iug ChamIlin was 0UuLs 1 for the plain
iin and the action was ore Of book
a q ounG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
THE HARRIS ESTATE.

Administrators Petition Fr AllOwanc:
o. Account Continued.
In :he Municipal Court this morning
there was hearing before Judge sphinx
on the petition for the allowance OF tho
account Of Nathan b. Harris administra-
tor on tho estate Of William Harris, de-
ceased.
Tho liens objected to certain payments
made by tho administrators and after a
rather lengthy session the case was again
continued till Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
MGR. GuiarnO Dead.

Rome. Sept 29.-A dispatch from Mes
sina, Sicily, announces the death OF Mgr
Giuseppe Guiarno Cardinal Archbishop
of Messina. lie was born in Sicily in
1927 and was created cardinal in 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
SEVENTY WERE DROWNED.
Result OF the Sinking of the Steamer
Ikl

London, Sept. GA special dispatch
from Vienna says that seventy persons
were drowned as "A result of the collision
yesterday evening, at klume, between
tho steamer Ika, local passenger vessel,
and the British steamer 1yra. which wss
leaving that port as the 1ka was entering.
The latter sank in , minutes aud in full
view OF thousands of people who crowded
the piers and water front when the acci-
dent became known.
Another report however, says that Only
80 persons were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Auxiliary Heating at the Vine
yard Street Grammar School
Building,
Office ~ tue
Snnerintonhont Of Public Rnildinga

Superintendent Of Public Buildings
CITY Hall, September 2lst, lsN1
Proposals are invited & furnish and install
auyihnry heating apparatus at tho vineyard
street Grammar school Building. 20 heat cor
ridors end large hail ln third story.
Trmruruturo Co D' guaranteed 80 degrees m
zero weather.
For speeiHcatiOns call az This office. Bids 20
lao rec, ivcd sealed az this Office FRIDAY.
1rfitcntcr Path. lSF. nt II o'clock noon.
Tho right o. reject any and ali lids
BURMAH r. PERKINS,
Chairman Committee ON CITY Property.
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD,
supt. Public Buildings. - q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
LIVES CRUSHED OUT
BY BURSTING WHEEL,
Sad Fatality at Rubber Factory To-
day on WeStfield Street.
ENGINEER AND HIS ASSISTANT ARE DEAD.

Life Had Departed When Assistance Reached Employees
Inue1 Two Them by Jumping From WndowsA
Escape From DeathMuch Damage Done Flying
WheeCause of the Accident Believed
Sudden Shutting OF Of Steam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22

a lot of tools, ihe property o. Allen Bic.
Donald. were $40 on from "a lew building ON
Ridge street last ui-ht,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic ioc or sc.
IL &. Z. &. fail 10 cure. druggists refund money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
FIRST Killing Frost.

TO LET-Furnished room; heat and gas;
suitable for man and wife or Two gentlemen.
inquire 81 Messer street. s22-8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22

wANTED-A bright. lively boy. Apply a
O. South Water street. tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22

Continued on Page p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Solid Gold Watches
WaItham Movements
For Men and Women.

Ladies' IA kt Gold open faced and Hunting case plain
polished case suitable for monogram $3.50.
Ladies' IA KIT. Gold Hunting case, engraved S2O.9S.
Ladies' 10 kt Gold Hunting case engraved engine
turned case Sl54S
Ladies' Gold filled 25 year guarantee, hand engraved
case, solid gold bow and hinge sl34S.
Ladies Solid Silver Gold lnlaid case. open face $685.
Ladies' Solid Silver engine turned and engraved open
faced ss.75.
Ladies Solid Silver engine turned and engraved Hunt
ing case SO. 60 and s1025.
Mems Gold filled Hunting case 20 year guarantee hand
engraved, sol gold bow and hinge, engine and en-
graved cases Sl5.4S.
Mems solid Silver Hunting case, engine turned and en-
zraved So 25 and IS 80
Mems ore Silver, open faced S5.7s.
&" - " Colonial Movement 50 25.
Fine quality enameed Chateaine Swiss watches set
with genuine pearls all new designs, made expressly
for us, $40 rs Chatelane pins 10 match 81 10.
Solid Silver Chatelaine Swiss watches s.. 25.
+" Hunting case "a As.
Open faced Swiss Nickel Watches. with Nickel chain
and charm s. 10 complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
HOW ARE S4LESPEOPLE TREATED.
sToREKEEPERs TO BE ASKED SOME PERrI-
NENT QUESTIONS-AN ADDRESS BE-
FORE THE CIyITAS CLUB.

The Civtas Club met Wednesday afternoon at
the rooms. No. ls0 Joraemon-st.. and heard an In
teresting address on the Labor Question" by wal
ter A. Wyckof. This was followed by questions
from members. which showed that the young women
present had thoroughly studied the subject. That
which brought forth the most discussion was So
cialsm and what II would accomplish for man
kind The opinion was expressed that Socialists
should be in favor OF trusts. as offering the most
for the least money. and as being an antecedent
form of their idea OF ownership by the many
rather than the few; and that a legitimate out
come OF the trust idea is State ownership and man
agement
At the close OF the meeting Miss Edna Doughty,
a former president II Clvitas, said that he Con-
sumers' League OF Brooklyn proposed making an
immediate investigation Of the various stores ask
ing four questions. The first general inquiry:
What provision do you make for your girls dur
ing the extra Christmas shopping us there ex-
ira compensation for extra time? rs any ar
rangement made for supper" and Are your girls
allowed 10 come late in the morning after work
ing until late the night beforeT
The Consumers League met last evening at
D. M at No. l5s South Oxford-st.. and heard
address on 'Trades-Unions and Union Labels: Their
Effects and Limitations." by Miss A. w Windsor.
secretary OF the Social Reform Club OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
FIVE HUNDRED PLAY EUCHRE.
THE BENEFIT NETS THREE HUNDRED DOL
LARS FOR THE CHRISTMAS
TREE SOCIETY.

rbere were about nve hundred women at the
nrorressive euchre party which was given for the
benefit Of the Brooklyn Christmas Tree society
=, rsh,ch Mrs Frank sittig Is the president In
IN. old asd Regiment Armory. in Clermont-ave.. on
FRIDAY afternoon. The profits amounted to about
sao Howard starret took charge OF the tally cards
ana MANAGED the games. Mrs. A. E. Tredwell Miss
Catherine Huyler and Mrs. Crisfeld won the three
hrst prizes. committee consisting OF Mesdames
"a Rasouin. w +. Dormitzer. C. Beasley. F. c.
caller J. / Pearce. c. NJ Pearson and n. Gramp
arranged for the games. -
ainner dances will be held in the farmhouse In the
park by residents OF the Hill and Park Slope sections
~ The city Invitations will be issued during the
week Among the patronesses are Mrs. Frederick
W Wurster Mrs. Thomas r. Pearsal, Mrs, j.
fion Bogart Mrs Chester l. Richards. Mrs William
Z, wallace Mrs James z. Hayes Mrs j. @. Dett-
rner and Mrs Edward l.. Rossiter. DR.. j. Bion Bo-
cart Lathrop c. Harper and c. ID. smthers Will
Rave charge OF the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Silverware.

Sterling Silver, tea spoons in case So 90 set.
sugar spoons SO cts each
" 1" butter knives 81. 40 each.
q" " cold meat forks ST IS each.
- cream ladies. gilt lined SO cts.
M.rden Britannia Ouadruple plate cake baskets IS IS
each
Merden Britannia Ouadruple plate butter dishes, satin
finish S225.
Merden Britannia Quaduple plate chocolate pots satin
and satin engraved 81 SO and 50 0S each
6 Nut picks and crack in lined box SO cts set.
6 Oyster forks in plush or ehanos case 81 80 set
10 Oyster forks in plush or chamois case S. IS set
10 Coffee spoons in plush or chamos case 81 IS set
Pearl handle butter knives, Sterling mounted SO cts
each.
Pearl handle tea and dinner knives Sterling mounted
$12 so and Sl4 doz.
Celluoid carvers 81 so pair, worth S2.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
leather What handsome things
Goods. Lev ~ Mn,Lnw IL

/ n0fhaF w IldL lIQliNiOOiiiS e'''Sc
ca"a. made out of leather.
'ooO'' Elephant, Monkey, Liz
ard, Seal, Mocho. Such service
able, useful and pleasant things to
own. They have been made for
us, never before sold in a Dry
Goods store. The feathers are the
best, most beautifully finished.
The Innings calfskin to the very
bottom Of every pocket. The
mountings solid silver or gold. IN
side frames as we'll as outside.
Some set with precious stones, the
finest work of the jewelers. art.
The prices reasonable, too. Then
we have the latest European novel
ties.
Flexible mountingS on comblna-
ton pocket books and card cases,
real Alligator and crushed Morocco
colors, Olive, Havana and MJolica,
also Monkey skin with transparent
enamel mountings on sterling silver
FURNISHED with gold are among the
novelties.
Mems real seal card cases with ivory engagement leaf
attached, fine cali leather lined Sl.69
Mems real seal letter cases. seal and calf lined fine quail
ity large assortment $l.s9.
Mems seal pocket books, with bill fold and strap 81 80
Ladies real Monkey skin combination pocket books
sterling silver, gold Furnished mountings, IS cts.
Real Alligator combination pocket books calf leathe'
lined, sterling silver mounted $l.39.
Fine quality real alligator club bag leather lined fine
quality nickel trimmed 10 inch 81 49, II inch 50 To-
l2 inch IS IS, 10 inch So go IA inch "a 25, Is neh
S. IS and 10 inch 81 98
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

c.,,;v., A holiday look in the
Among S anS?, , oHo TO- ,;ct
the Pictures. ,,.oo' rs 80 ;,,d;';d "aie
holding high carnival. They ap-
preciate their new quarters, can see
each other better, a regular mutual
admiration society.
Remarque proof etchngs, framed in antique oak and
gilt, from 81 80 TO So 90 each.
Water eolors, framed in all gilt with metal corners and
mats, from 81 80 to SO. IS each.
Pastels framed in all gilt. with mats from s225 to
s. 90 each
We also have fine collection OF Imported Oil paintings
and water color drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
Newest and Most Exquisite
Things in China and Cut Glass

Chocolate sets So so to S2500
Tete tete sets so cts TO 1925 90 set
Ice cream sets So so TO $1,000 set
Soup and Oyster sets 50 90 to $40 so set
Asparagus and Pudding sets So 25 to S36 90 set.
Breakfast and Dinner sets SO 90 to $3.50. CO.
Cracker Jars Chocolate Pots, Pickle or Celery trays,
Bon Bon and Candy trays and Austrian, French and
English eolored Glass flower holders vases, candy
trays, oomports, etc, etc.
Deep cut glass American Bowls So 90 each.
Deep cut glass American Jugs, large size $50.
Deep cut glass Amenean Water Bottles s. 90 each.
Deep cut glass American Spoon Holders 81 SO each.
Deep cut glass American Deeanters S. 80 each.
Dickens ware Jardniees, very similar TO lockwood 81
cts each.
Tokinabi )ardine;es, assorted Sizes 81 90 EACH
" Umbrella Jars 81 rs cath.
Chamber SETS 10 pieces, $3.50 set.
Tea pot, sugar and cfeam sets 81 40 set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
WOULD Not MANDAMUS THE MAYOR.
Mr. wURsTER HOWEVER. VETOED THE MI
,,c,p,, rrr cApI- LIGHT FTP .Ncursr

Mr. wURsTER. HOWEVER. VETOED THE MC-
NIcIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE.
Justice Van Wyck yesterday denied appiica-
ton for a mandamus to compel Mayor Wurster to
file his reasons for disappearing the resolution
tending the franchise Of the Municipal Electric
Light Company. The application was made by
James L. Brumley.
Frederick II. Crane and Edward NJ Shepard. who
made the argument for Brumley, maintained that
the statute required the Mayor to sign resolution
II he approved 1t. and II he allowed It to become
law without his signature he was required TO give
his reasons for such action.
Judge Van Wyck said he did not believe the
Mayor could do Indirectly what he had been en-
Joined from doing directly-approve the resolution
Corporation Counsel Burr said the law gave to
the Mayor the perfect right TO stand mute.
Mayor Wurster I'm the course OF the day. vetoed
tho Municipal company's franchise resolution. II
had been rumored that he would let II become
law without his signature.