davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes official
advertising of the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF tho
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, OF
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
of several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
The PEOPLES COLUMN.

II
BhiEF As
4 n %
COLUMN YOU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
Our New WiItons,
Administer
and Brussels

for parlors and boudoirs are in
exquisitely beautiful colorings
dainty and restful.
Our new designs for Dining Rooms,
Libraries, Halls, etc., have been
brought out with careful study
and are a great success.
We have a very tempting line Of
Art Squares, Rugs, ETC., also
low-priced Ingram Carpetings
in Brussels patterns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
ChIldreD's subscriptions TO the Play
ground Fund.

Total. ............... 500 ~
Further contribution may BE- sent 10 A "
Faifchiid. treasurer, ald will be ackuowl'
edged in The NeW%
The News Self Educator Feature is
a valuable helper o. all Young and old
arc reaping the bspeAts therVlroHa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
lndorsed by MIR. Adams.

Charles Francis Adams said The prac-
tice known AS pooling which the Inter
state Commerce act inhibits was merely "A
method through which the weaker rail-
road corporations were kept alive To pre-
vent excessive and unequal competition
business was so divided that tho less fla
vored corporation had some share of traffic
assigned it. ~
Ex-Commissioner Walker said, June
1898: THE pooling OF freights or of earn.
ings is the only practice ever knwn M the
history of the world. short OF common
ownership, by which such resolute
maintenance OF rates as Is justly required
by law Tor the prevention OF unjust dis
elimination can be secured. In other
words. 10 is seen 10 last chat fair diyis-
ion OF competitive traffic would BE- an aid
and support to the rcgulatiyc statute. "
The Minneapolis board of trade In its
appeal 20 Congress In 1892 said The
railroad pool honestly Administered l. the
natural balance wheel OF interstate COM
merce.
Prof Hadley said TO the Commercial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24
American Conditions.


While many OF the difficulties which
embarrass the railways could be corrected
by the sterling good faith which character
izes the management of English railways
the equality of their lines I'm distance and
facilities their short distances ana dense
traffic all make 10 easier 60 maintain their
rates on faith, yet they have had their
ueriods of distrust and wrong. The dis
similarities In our conditions the vast
extent Of our country, our long railway
distances and extended systems the
greater differences in the facilities and
strength OF American railways and the
ssrong rivalrics Of interior and exterior
water carriers etc, require that good
faith be supplemented here by legislative
sanction ana safeguards
In the case OF the Omaha Board of
Trade against various railways Judge
Cooley said, with wisdom
III rate when made ny one company
as a single rate would In law bc objection
able, 10 would he equally so when made
by several as a joint rate. The policy of
the law and the convenience of business
favor the making of joint rates. and tho
more completely the whole railroad system
OF tho country can bc treated a. "A unit, as
N 40 were all under one management, the
greater will bc the benefit OF its service %
The public and tho less the liability 70 un.
fair eXactioDS
Ihis Is all the most pcrfoct pool could
do. The foreign railway rate and pool
policy accorIs with his Gtterance, and
these articles will conclude with that no
view. GEORGE X BLANCHARD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-24

Senators
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19

STOLEN. From hitch rack at Millers
burg, on Saturday night, black mare,
5-yrs. -old; about 10 hands; two white
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19

GEO. B. HARPER, c. ID. BERCAW-
Gen1 Supt., GenI Pass. Act.
FRANKFORT, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19
HUTCHINSON

Fresh Paragraphs About The People In
This Vicinity.
j. r. Bagge bought of Marshall Bros.
of Avon, 43 hogs at So 80 per hundred.
Wood & Bagge shipped car load of
hogs and cattle to Cincinnati Tuesday
night.
Judge H. c.. Howard and John Wood
ford were in this precinct Friday lock-
ing after Voters.
Miss Fannie Claybrook and RObt.
Meter went on the excursion to Tor
rent Saturday.
BoRN.-At Petersburg, KY, to the
wife of Rev. j. w. Harris, Oct. 14th, a
son. Weight, IA lbs-seventh child.
Mrs. Emma Carpenter has rented the
rooms at Moreland Lodge, vacated by
Bev. w. Dorsey, and will take posses
sion this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19
BOURBON FISCALC COURT
Q r . e r.

It is ordered that an election be held
at the several voting precincts Of BOur-
bon county, at the next regular NOvem
Der election. 1897, to take the sense of
the legal voters of said county shall
issue bonds not exceeding the sum of
$50, 900 for the purchase and maintein-
ance of the turnpike roads in said
county free of toll to the travelling pub
lic 1t is therefore ordered that poll
be opened in each of said voting pre-
cincts in said county and the Sheriff of
said county is hereby directed to adver-
tisc said election and the object thereof
for at least thirty days next before the
day thereof in some newspaper having
the largest circulation in the county and
also by printed hand bills posted up at
not less than four public places in each
voting precinct in the county and at the
Court House door.
ED. D. PATTON, G. B. G. c.
By virtue of the above order | will al
the next regular November election
1897, open poll at each of the voting
places in Bourbon county to take the
sense of the legal voters of said county
as to whether they will issue bonds not
exceeding the sum of $4,000, for the
purchase and maintenance of the turn
pike roads in said county free of toll tt
the travelling public.
E. T. BEEDING, S. B. G.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19

feet in front: snip on nose; foretop clip
ped: name worn by harness on shout
ders. A liberal re ward for recovery of
mare. Apply to Geo. Stoker, or T. M.
Purnell.
LOST.-A black cashmere fringed
shawl. on Main street. Yesterday morn
ing, from buggy Liberal reward for
return to T. NJ. Purnell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19

THE Northwestern's dividends to
policy-holders are unequaled, and to
procure Northwestern dividends you
must carry Northwestern insurance. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.

Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks I'm
The Fover.
Georgetown amateurs will produce
the play "A Box of Monkeys, tonight
The Gar has made mobiles of Jean and
Edorard DE Reszke, the opera singers.
Edward Langtry, husband of Lilly
Langtry, the actress, died Saturday in
an asylum in London.
Miss Harriet Wellington Glascock
gavea Grecian entertainment last night
in the Owenton court house.
'.Hogan's Alley" one of the liveliest
of farce comedies, will be seen at the
opera house on Wednesday evening. the
9th.
Kisses taken without the consent of
the fair lady are quoted at So 40 each by
New Albany Qnd.) court. There will
be plenty of unkissed kisses in New
Albany in future.
Creston Clarke plays at Macauley's in
Louisville this week, appearing in 1.-The
Last of His Race, "''The Lady of Lyons
and david Garrick" He made pro-
bounced hit in Lexington Friday night.
Three persons were killed and oyer
score injured in Robinson's opera-house,
Cincinnati, during the performance of
dangers of a Great City" Friday night.
The great central truss of the ceiling
crashed down among the audience, and
it is a miracle that many more were not
killed. OF the many taken to the hos
pitfalls, several will die, while others will
be crippled or MANNED for life. 1t is
quite coincidence that The Dangers
of Great City, was being played, and
that ssTIader The Dome" was the next
attraction, and superstitious persons
will note that the accident occurred on
Friday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-19

Kisses taken without the consent of
the fair lady are quoted at So 40 each by
a New Albany Qnd.) court. There will
be plenty of unkissed kisses in New
Albany in future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
ITALIAN HISTORY.
THE STRUGGLE FOR IMPLICATION IN
THE PENINSULA.

=. s1,opr HISTORY OF ITALY. From a7s A. D.
20 1875 A. d BY Elizabeth > N"N'''''
yrIIv IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY And
the making OF Austro-Hungary and csermanS s DS
Elizabeth Wormeey l-atimei Up 'OO'
A {. McClurg x Co.
po,h ,hose h,oks give n view Of the history OF
1,.lv from, the fail of the Roman Empire But Mrs'
Iatmer's Introductory paragraphs are Ne'! "''-'
while in the other book the great events VI ''' P'
are made more than mere setting Tor inc S'uSS
of Italian Nationalist In the present century! from
beginning to end the underlying purpose OF eacn
generation OF men is seen to be the same "i'eu
I,av was moi merely the dream OF Dante. but OF inc
Goths the Irombards the Normans and the ropes
The trouble was that the people themselves were 'o'
consulted There was attempt TO harinohlHe INC
races which crowded the peninsula or the Sta'eH
which they formed. While the people insunciNeF
sought order and measuraby attained u IN inc"
separate localities the superior powers. whether MIL
itary or ecclesiastical for increase only OF
their territory. short history. not TOO fuh OF de
tails brings these facts out better than longer ones
usually do How many times ambitious men IKE
Theodore or Hdebrand seemed on the point OF
achieving an artificial unity in which the people hau
no voice until at last all Italy settled down hope
lessy 10 perpetuate Its quarrels and divisions Even
French Republcanism brought Italy only new Kind
OF division. in which Italians themselves had no
rights except such were given them But Napo-
leon at least taught the peop. that they could be
better governed they had been at less expense
and by classifying his promises awakened the de-
termination in them which won the final victory
Both historians agree that the Italians were far
from fit for liberty unity at the opening of the
nineteenth century. From that point Mrs Latimer
has the advantage OF a wider canvas which 10 de-
pic events. The story is essentially the same. but
the great figures OF the times fully set
forth She has also ample room for quotation. so
that extent her work Is mosaic pecul-
iariy that has got her into difficulty of which she
speaks IN note. Her book is illustrated with
merous portraits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
REAL ESTATE.
A WEST THIRTY ETGHTH-sT. DWELLING
sOLD-BUsINESs AT THE EXCHANGES


sOLD-BUsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGES
Monday as usual was ra Their dull day In the real
estate market and comparatively 'ew sales were
made either at private contract or In the auction
rooms II IL expected that the sale Of valuable
business property In the downtown distric; VIII DE
closed this week and the facts connected win me
sale OF more than one hundred city lots VIII prop
ably be made public In few days
The house OF Mary Anderson de Navarro al NO.
81 West Thirty -eighth-st. rumors OF the SAFE "
which have been published for several weeks ms
fin lily been disposed Of 10 an investor Tor H'9
more than $500 90 -
Mandelbaum r. Levine have resod Nos. ~ ana %
Division-st, 2jx6l. with old buildings 10 NJ singer
for about $1,000. The sellers bought Inc property
three weeks -,
T. j. Phillips a. Co. sold for Louis Silk TO Hirsh
Rrothers the southeast corner or AmaterdaHl-aVe'
and Northumberland forty -cghth-st., two Io's'
49iixiO0 feet on private terms 49,,
VI. e. J.. Hess have negotiated lease Tor me
first four lofts I'm the reproof building to be erected
by Henry Corn the southwest corner OF flitn-
ave and Twenty ond-s, for a term or years, al
a rotal rental OF $4,000 This IS the plot which MT
Corn recently purchased and the Old buildings Will
shortly be removed 70 make way iCr Il tWelVe-story
structure.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
At the Real Estate Auction Room. No. III Broad
way the following sales took place yesterday after
BY William Kennedy, foreclosure sale, No no
East One hundred -nftecnth-st, 2t0x1Oc TO- hve-
story tenemenis and stores. 10 NJ. T. Doyle, lot
Ni22i . 90, ".
BY James T.. Wells. foreclosure sale, NO l23 West
Ninety seyenih-st., U5NlOc fourstory Drlck uWel-
Ing TO Ann Bussing plaintiff. for sl47"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
FURNISHED Apartments Go Get.

HOTEL SAN RENO.
To rent furnished from March To- for three months or
longer. two rooms and BATH southern exposure Inquire
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

S" and E S 70 py Dock Saw
| Martin Berg. n 7lsts,. 273 It Of Avenue A.
Brady. Patrick !. and wife to Robert parkinson
corner Suburban-st and Brggs-ave. years
Benzi. Lucy J. 10 Jacob Rachle. l67th-st. i5s.5
II Of Amsterdanl-ave. u months. .............
Frederick, John. and wife TO 4 stafford No 20
Amsterdam ave . years .........::............
10 al West asdst ii Years. .....4...,''....
Same Edward + Browning. same property.
same to Edward " Browning. same property. 3
Crosby. Abner l.. TO John F. George, W Briggs
ave. 4o2 II . OF Trayers- 2 Years .........
Brlsgs,ave. aoe It Of Travers-st months
Cenavotto. John T., and wife 10 Sarah Ander-
son No 20 Carmlne-st years ...........:.-
Carroll. Thomas H. and pelion Dewey to vir-
Cohn. Moses, TO Morris Appel. No DO Eest 10Th
Decker. Lawrence p. and wife to New-York Build
ing Loan Banking 60. Hewitt Place 2DO n
Of Leggett-ave, instalments ..................
Davidson. solomon. 10 Harry + Bartlett. No iA2
East side spar Verein New York Ciiy 10 T'heodor
Koch. Forsy,h st, i29? Il n ot Rivnston-
Edwards Hattie $. to Nellie Meyer. 5 IA st.
~ Z: " Of columbus-ave, ga years .:.......:
Gfurchia Alols. aud wife ~ Henry Hesa and
VIE, Honman-st. 22+ II n OF Kngsbridse
and West Farms Road. years.............
S society," in the cy Of Kew YORK p" sorner
Amsterdam ave and Stat st. + years. .........
Same 10 susan Travers, Amsterdam
272 II ~ slst St years........,...........
Same 10 william Halls Sons, n corner Amster
dam and sist--t. year, ......,,.........,.
Holt Henry. and wife to United states Trust
Company New York. No III Madison ave.
Hnttsnbach Rachel. and sarah Marx. to George
/ burlington. n 18TH ~, 800 n ~ 9th ave,
same to same. N ia7th st. $40 Il e OF OH ave.
HaGdock Thomar and vie to Ida RAY. W
r,rrrr Andrews and 1880 ~, veRrs.......
Hollhan Walter r. e. Henry " Meiss,
Dttatur-aNe. 200 n : ~ ScOtt-aNe. | la years
LYMAN Marcus, ami wife 10 Louis Josephtha..
30 ~ Broom--st instruments. .................
Same 70 Adoph Powe same property. install
Harrington, Bernnrd. 10 Nalinda % Mace -
10Th ~. lot zoo map Wakefield. 3 Yestn........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscript ons FOR The Trib
\ une received at their Uptown Once. No l2i2 Broad
go door north of until q o'clock "a
vcr;i -emens received following branch offices
,ee,Ilar office rates until o'clock =. VIZ 2J4 sh
ave . e. cor go ST 1ie 9Th ave. cor l2th st Macy
and columbus West Seth
Wes; 42d 81 East 18th 251
Wcst ;2d- :. between 1,h and sth 100 East i1h
A. 33s 35-ave.. between 10th and I'M O2G "a
ave olst EOS let ave. near stl 81 go g.
Bleecker-.t 2ios ~ 240 East 7Hth 1921 81
ave 6G2 81 ave ~ Amsterdam ave. 3O2 Neat 42I ST.
Ile East 18Th 81 203 4sh St. SIC 9'h ave- 65i
9th ave- l52 ~ ave 6Iln-st. 2oi East sGrh
eco Broadway; 500 30 ave. 10 stn-ave LIS 2d-aye
752 9th At the Harlem Offices: 2o5l 81 ave near
ll3th-st.; 156 125th-st near 81 ave: 243 West
l25th-st 1th and sth ayes. 32D Wcst 18th ~. A.
Brooklyn 33 Fulton 72G Fufor-s;.: g;
Court St: 4s BrOa AWAY. i. D. l5S Broadway. T. II
Mvrtle-ave Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
Suburban Real eslsts.:

aENcY -Montclsir. , real s''sfp s.snsu-'t. ~
"A CLARENCE b. TUBES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriIto for The Trib
une received al their Uptown Once. No. l2i2 Broad
vay north Of 3is- St. until q O'Clock
v.rtsements received the following branch offices
regular Office ratee until O'Clock .. m. ..,l
ave r. cor I'D St i32 Gh-ave. cor I'm St: Ancy'-
Gtl ave- and I4th 42 Colunhus- West
81 LOG West 40 St 9th ave: % East 18th ~
WeM 42G-s between 7ih and sih -. East +7ii
et ans ~ ave bstWcen 10TH and 17h cts orc
ave- clst 11s III ave. near s3h go 81
lcecier 49,: . oDs 81 ave go East 1Dh a.: ia2l 81
aye. 90. ave, Amsterdam ~. West ~
Its East lGih-si o03 East +sth so nth ave.
OH ave. i52 81 ave.. 9th ST. 2oi Fast sGfh ~.
900 Broadway IG3 ri ave 1?g sth-ele.. LBS 81
.53 Gth-avc Al the Harlem Offices. ?oai 81 ave near
18Th st. 1856 East i2.fh It. a'-e'e.. 2i3 West
j25ih-s tei IN ana sth AYES: 32D West i4sth 81, A.
Tie BROOKLYN Offices. 3aI Fulton T26 Fulion-st, ~
Court ~ Broadwav H. D.. 1853 Broadway r.. H..
4 iS2 Myrtle ave. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
Gprinq Resorts.

THE GRAND ATLANTIC.
AN ELEGANT NEW HOTEL now OPEN.
Virginia and Beach. Atlantic city. y. J.
Iuxuriousy appointed: every convenience: passenger
elevators street heated psors single and
each contain o windows. fresh and
baths attached; full capacity. 700
chosira in attendarcc late dinners send
10Y booklet showing hotel boardwalk diagram OF city
w. CHARLES T.. COPE.
FRANK COPE prnrrietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
c.aoinu 5ot,Is umo Restaurants.

DELMONICO'S .5h Avenue. cor 2S'n-st' AIc'
NEW MANHATTAN Madison ave. and 42d-s'' ~
Table d'Ifo,e in Cafe, 81. Dining Room s"o'
DREVOORT UOtSE5th-ave & stl st Ale. Tan Sd
Concerts Cuisine Recherche. Od vintage "'h's'
THE NETHERLAND. .5th-ave. and t,th-sI Az
Table d Hoe Dirn served for $loo
MARTINS University Place 0th-si. Alc. 1dh' s'-'
CLAREMOVT . Riverside Drive. A Ia carte over
looking Hudson River Grants Monument.
LEON FLOCRET'S 9Th ave. fSth-st. Ac' Ioh' fl.-'
THE WINDSOR anna. .5th Avenue and 45th-st' H'''
THE MARLBOROUGH Broadway and 2'th, AZ az
Tdh. Breakfast zoe. Luncheon DOC p''he' -
MORELLO's ..4 md Q West 20,h st. Alc. Tdh'' "
ST. CLOUD .Bway 42J-st. Ale. Table dhote IN care
ST. DENIS ... Corner Broadway and iith-st' A!c-
Opposite Grace Church. CUISINE unsHcs''''
SHANLEY's Bway 42d St \ la Carte binners
10. .R'wsy g. 3oth ST. I After Theatre snpper'
10, 9th ave & 2?d 81. sh",lhsh sp'c'a'''
CItRK'S REsTAuR 80. % West 20 ST NV
DORLON's. 8 and East 2@d St. near bFoao"ay, .,
GAZZO's broadway and toth-st. Ale. Tar" =,
THE VENDOME. .B'wsy tlst-st Lunch DUO 'u.
uOIOIJN'S - 20 AIMS ana i49 Fulton ~ ~
Open TIL 10 p. IN. Music friday eNen's' -,
STUART HOtSE 1st-ss ana b'"a""",' :,
ZayGUERVS IL Fest 22l-st. Aic'' Io"'' -
RICCADONNA's.....42 Union Square Ale'' lu"''
LA COMETE RESTAURANT. 80 West 3lst-s'' H,e
tuNGARJA ....... Uron Square East Alc'' ran 80
Carnegie HALL. RESTAURANT Ac.. Idh' .o''
pIAyANO,s.:.. rs Veg, 10Th st. Ale Iin' 80
Mays 30 West 2sh-st CFrench). Ale Idn'' '"'
ROMA REsTAIRANT. SIS Gth-ay~. Ale luh', ~
DELL, OPERA Restaurant. 100 West 3s'h-si Al'' r'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
1nslrnrtion.
For Both Sexes--Ci


For Both Sexes-City.
rERIJTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l0-Madi,on Square t2oth-st and Broadway.",
"a Court ST. brooklyn and other principal Americ. ANA
~ >""'' Europ cities Term begins now.
Musical Instruction.
open the ENTIRE YEAR r,vo,,s
\. Y CONSERVATORY. liz EAST 18TH ST ,,,,,,o,..
~ - GRADUATES PROVIDED with POSITIONS
For Young Ladies-Country.
TIME CAMBRIDGE 50 HCOL.
! A select school for girls Comforts OF home.
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN u the Director.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
:ANTI-JAP DISCRIMINATION
Hawaiian Government VIII Give Them All
the Trouble 1t Can.

Honolulu, April 1.-THE government
has issued call for tenders for new
road that is unique IN that il discrimi-
mates in favor. of the Hawaiian, Aneri-
can ard European laborers as against
the Asiatic laborers. The conditions
read:
The tenders are based upon the con-
dition That at least 90 per cent Of the I'M
skilled laborers employed on this work
are TO consist Of Hawaiians, Americans
or Europeans"
This Is the first time that Asiadc Ia
Dor has been Disseminated against di-
rectly by the government and the effect
upon the laboring classes will be watch
ed with interest. Labor Commissioner
Fitzgerald of California is making an in
vestigation Of the labor conditions here
with a view to heading off Japanese i'm
migration TO California. He will also
give advice 10 the Hawaiian government
as to the best methods OF settling the
labor difficulties
London, April 1.-THE St James Ca
ze.te this afternoon, referring 10 the
trouble IN Hawaii regarding the landing
OF Japanese Immigrants, says that II
rupture between Japan and the United
States occurs, the latter may find the
japanese navy hard customer to
tackla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15

found yesterday afternoon in Pasadena.
vhsre she had been living for the past
Eve months under the name OF Austin.
She was al once brought 10 Los Angeles
AMI now is in charge of the sheriff.
The story OF her disappearance Is .
strange one. She ard her husband were
married in Minneapolis ten years ago
and in 1895 a divorce was granted Mrs.
Nohlsr On the ground ~ iaconpatihiiity.
sAe receiving the custody o. the child.
Mohler. some months later. became sus-
ploSous Of the heal;h OF me enid and ap-
Piled TO the SUPERIOR court Of Hennepin
county, Minnesota, for the custody OF
the child. After many hearings and a
bitter fight. he was awarded the child,
but his wife frustrated this by mysteri-
ously disappearing with the infant son
She had given out that she was going 20
Florida, but really came 10 California.
settling in Los Angeles. Detectives
secured the country and finally located
her in Pasadena. She had married
again and was living under the name %
Austin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-15
NEW JERSEY ELECTIONS
Additional Figures as to Results of
Municipal Contests.


Newark. N. j., April 14.-Returns from
the municipal elections of yesterday give
the following results:
Jersey City-Edward Hos, Democrat,
elected mayor by 3.24s majority; board
OF aldermen, nine Democrats and three
Republicans; new street and water
board, four Democrats, one Republican.
Hoboken-Lawrence Pagan, Democrat.
reelected mayor. Democrats control the
common council
Rahway-Republicans elected the may
or. The water and school boards remain
under Republican control
Dover-George Pierson, Democrat, elect
ed mayor
Bsyonne-Seymour. Democrat, reject
ed mayor.
Passaic-Andrew D. Mclean, Republi-
can. elected mayor.
New Brunswick-Dr. II. Williamson,
Republican, elected mayor.
Observation-Disclosures John Hinchcliff
elected mayor.
Newark-Charles Herr, Democrat, for
commissioner Of pubic works. was elect
ed. Harrison Van Dyne, Republican,
was elected commissioner. Nine Demo
cratic aldermen were chosen and six Re
publicans. The Democrats control the
board.
East Newark-Mayor Kerry, Demo-
Graf, reelected.
Vailsburg-Mayor Maybaum. Demo-
crat, reelected.