davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Husky Indians Score IL to O. and
Time saved Another Touchdown

CHICAGO. New Is-The Carlisle Indians
defeated the University Of Illinois eleven on
! ). ae-o this afternoon by score o. II
TO O. only the call OF time prevented the
husky redskins from scoring another touch
down. as the ball was within six inches Of
me coveted goal line when the referees
Nhisde ended the long drawn ont contest
In fact. the ball had been carried q foot
out Of the iire on the previous down ~
Cayou. but had been forced back The II
Gians were still sTlff and sore from the
druob.ng gwen than by Pennsylvania and
were far from displaying the form they
had SHOWN IN previous contests n ne Wes;
Three % them. Hawley Pierce. Miller and
Hudson, re WHY nItle quarter, back were
compelled 10 leave the neld on account o.
injuries, ard their absence was evidently
felt
Much time was taken OFT on account NJ
injuries 10 the payers On BON sl1as, ard
i MAS almost dark when The pay was
ended
Ca-as.e's tackles eNcelled their cr1onepts
and most 81 she Indians gains were made
a. thase points. Benlus ard Haw.ey Pierce
and Snoite. who took The latter's alara
opeasd hlg ho!es = the line and their backs
made five 20 ter yards before BEING 4avr-
e.. The Indians were much quicker 10 get
ting down the fir,a On pants, but in break
ing ny interference the Illinois men we're
their equal
TIE Indians scored ooce IN the arst hs.f
on 81 blocked xxx. The ball was On ;ae
taSrty-yar4 line az The close. Pierce tore
bis way through and the hal hitting him
SAstAz-ft&F III lilS Gt.e1f SNfIFFttsti r4lCE
nfge@r-yaT3 line where u hesiock picked l.
Up ard carried IL behind tas goal posts
Illinois had chance 600. som aste-. get
ting the 5al. 90 3 Tumble q. ma Car.ssses'
f0rgy-yavd line and advancing X 70 the
rfteeR-yar8 Ene- Here Jae Indians held
however. ard po1r pass for sick re
suited II the RED uer getting the BAH
t4Fiis.s SCORED again So tte second hale
carrying The DaJ Nv !.re buck.rg. tar.af
by an occasional ;Ty AZ tae ends straight
eowc TIE Geld T. :fty yards. CAyo- finally
being pushed across tae Itue. PIERCE faDe8
a so8l. Tie In4tAos ted Desperately fc-
another touchdown. aGd carried the ball
from thesr OWE afl~Fa-ysrc line - wtta.n
six 81 lies o. the Il.iEe : goal bat tAe cal
et TINE prevented ;heIa from scoring.
44-sic-s sd Tuca better te8n exu+>,e
E8ck # tae lire the team xaS esrs<o-4f'..
strong. Cook aa& Hal being fast ana fel-
lowing a somewhat 'ensn interference Well
Johnson 5 plG2i2S was very goa especial
$ n the second h4t. 3reD the tearr
hooked hotter teF G:gG ara gave HIM !Gc~e
t-f--e - EeS tr~ bal away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
FUSION COMMITTEES
ACCOUNT OF THE MONEY.
Ugly RumOrs Respecting DISPOSE
ton of Funds Are Authorita-
lively Denied.

Stories Sc. aiioat Of financial troubles Of
the fusion campaign committee, due 20
alleged miSmana cement and the betting
proc.ivi;ies Of members " the committee,
ara evidently II founded The committee
has met. and every cent has been account
Ell for. setting ar rest unfounded rumors
that the money was improperly handled.
Chairman ". c. Ruster OF the fusion
JOINT committee, in an interview yesterday
said:
Il have heard from various sources the
stories that have been circulated 20 the
effect THAI l had bet on the election money
belonging 20 thu committee. ! have seen
the article that appeared n fridays Posi-,
Inte,ligenCer and / wish % distinctly deny
the rumors which / have spoken % and
the Int,rnatton Of wrong doing IN the ar
ticle referred 70. / am willing 10 give 500
tQr any evidence thai | ever wagered or
offered - wager any OF the funds % ne
committee on The election. Ne member q
the committee save myself. / believe, had
any money UP on the result ana that
which l staked gas my own It Is %
course no concern Of the pubic whether I
los, or won"
Richard W.nsor chairman Of the Pop;l-
LIST county committee and member u the
jojnc fusion campaign committee, said last
u.gAt thaI the subcommittee on organiza-
ten. Of which re vas chairman mad ha n3lsd
fae hulk OF the funds dispensed BY me
flston committee i am satisfied" ju8Se
Wsns0r 50 a. "r1at there Is no foundation
81 The statement that any mem Der Of n
committee wagered any q the funds OF
the committee On the election / have gene
over al the checks and accounts and /
know whereof I speak ! heard n ramon
Es connection vSi-A this matter The other
day bu. I have 50 FAR failed 20 trace x
- &uy .t.iahle source ana therefore con-
s+5ar Il wholly untrue ana its circulation
uraNa rrasl.e<.- Taere was not dollar OF
ihie money handed ~ the fusion COMMITTEES
pad oQ. fer any bat .eEitiNat e purposes"
K L. Tn0rne, Chairman % The Democrat
j. county committee aC1 treasurer &c the
fusion campaign committee. denies that
any money Of the committee vas srzked
on the election M. IhorLe IS POSITIVE in
- statement. ard he is iniorSad ay Score
t6t = Middleton and ether members OF tEs
re9ty9rYs8t-esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
"ONLY AN ATTEMPT
TO SMIRCH A WOMAN"
Attorney for Mrs. Van Alstfne Re-
plies Vigorously to q News
paper Attack.

The afternoon paper sees 1T TO insinu-
ate that the person who represents Mrs.
Van A.Stine ii her divorce proceedings
was in some sort OF a conspiracy 20 bring
about the marriage Of plaintiff and defend
ant said Attorney Melvin G; Winstoek
last night. The paper referred to skulks
behind an ordinary unsigned fake story
to aSperse the character % a lawyer who
had acquired a standing IN this c!iy before
the editor Of the paper swooped down upon
Seattle.
The charge Of conspiracy in connection
with the Van Alstine marriage Is absurd
Eyeryth.ng was e regular a9d as open as
Judge Frank 3 fngersou January 5 and
the knot was. tied, and that was all there
was 10 il. Van AlStine was over Il and
knew just what he was doing and Just
whom DC married He had the la4y's life
investigated before lie took his matrimonial
OUT OF pawn is lie. No jewels were ever
The defendant, fais!fes when he tells a
reporter, If he did SO, that Mrs Van AL
stine lived on Washington street or was
engaged in business there when she mar
rIed him.
Alaska and they came Down on the Corona
together. He sought her and pleaded and
begged her % marry him. He promised
her that X she would marry him he would
give her every dollar he possessed. and
that he would treat her with the utmost
Kindness ard consideration
Il want also 20 say IN bealf OF my Client
that she was entirely willing to continue
10 live with him, but found il impossible
owing TO the fact that he has not the
faintest conception CT how a woman should
be treated
What Mrs Van Aistine had been prior
TO tbs time she married Van Alstine IS not
the business Of the public nor any one
else. save her husband and herself. No
one but the editor " the afternoon sheet
would seek TO surch the life of a woman
who. s.nce her married life. and for long
time prior thereto, had tried 10 be a.
decent as ever had been the contemplate
editor o. the sheet above referred 70.
Il Melvin @. Wirstock have said these
things and am solely responsible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
The Temptation Was Too Great

New YORK Times
l. was inevitable that the kaiser's visi.
to Palestine would result In the .rnpr:son-
meat OF such among the Berlin editors "a
possess sense Of huTE.c-. Taking himself
a. s0lemnly as William does. Of course,
he exposes himself TO the rtGicule OF the
trreyerent about once q week, even when
he stays at home. and does his divine
righting In the comparatively safe precincts
OF palaces and parade grounds. but as
personally conducted tourist. taking tea
With the dear sultan one day and doing
Jerusalem the next, he gives continuous
performance OF farce comedy. ana vehe-
mently invites the laughter OF the world
L IS the ernperors owfi fault that the cur
rert jests at his expense are With siif-
fculty kept from ve-ging on the sacr..eg-
ious-wheu they do no: toppie over into L.
He has been sotourning IN a very ancient
land. Land that has made much and
monertous history. and his presence there
suggests comparisons. ironic, sarcastic and
other. that certainly do have an !l!-look IN
print. OF course the fncaTceratei editors
ara wicked fellows 70 parallel the Cd aud
the new associa lions Of the Holy Land bat
well. there are excuses for their m1soe-
havior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
FUND STEADILY climbing.
SEATTLE Has CONTRIBUTED NEAR
LIZ &2,lo0 FOR THE OLYMPIA
hut More Money II Needed-Stim-
son Mill Co.. Empire Line and
Considine Bros. Add Their Names.

Seatsie's subscription TO the fund for the
purchase Of q silver service TO De present.
81 the flagship Olympia has passed the
GOO mark More IS needed. however
This does not include money which 1as
been raised In outside towns. amounting
- grea. deal more. The smaller towas
are responding in the proper spirit and il
II hoped. cow that the election. which has
absorbed all interest. Is over. the other
large cities will DO their share as vel as
Seattle is doing hers.
The StiTnson Nil Company and others
have added very liberal Subscriptions.
william Douglas Johns. who nas Just re-
turned from Alaska, has generously added
q subscription 10 Seattles list The En-
pIre L4ne and Considine Bros. OF the Peo-
pies theater. have added liberal suosc-ip-
t!ons 10 this patriotic fund.
These who have subscribed. n addition
20 the names already published, are:
Stimson Mil Company ....... 80 20
Empire A-!le ---.-..-.-..-.........-. - "
icI-tlzle bEgS- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y ~
n. IL thompson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . 80
William Douglas Johns -.-.......-.. %
Total ........... ........ ......s Us 90
Previously stated .......-.......... 1872 -
Total Seattle subscription ......s2.on %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
WILL HOLD ExsMTNA ATOMS.
Applicants fer City service to Have
Hearing December =

Secretary A H Great ~ the clyil se~v-
ice commission yesterday ISSUED a aotice
"a: awav1. IA sons S-a be asil ~ 1be c.cy
s4al beginning December Tor a.! persons
MO asTs lied Iae.r Applications VITA tns
commission tur positions 2 the CLASSIFIED
service, n tEs oefgt-> c.&sseS-
K5l.ce service 3 -r7.y man nGt driver
Fire ssTSlce-E'.Feusaa. t.acSrT.z8- eng{-
rev- sTu@s re ana .lre1, pll0. ami stakar.
t5t4i engineering service ia = -Yys an
Goa 9g4;tA- t.a ls.lg2aE. rez4 chairman. reag
chairman a01 ANNA
Cs-.e A. s-rN.see--t- TX, togg.T
Ae-a2us~aa eaAiaaer-1S ssrs io.---E-rg saeer.
GreEn3fl 1E1 49,. p2ssar
INSPECTION Sanitary inspector
Labor sTrssSe--AH Positions ~ ere .aHr-
Slrs.ce Tefgu.T4cs sal..e3 e- uDsklies3 .a seo-
Tee sxaEnla2s-o1s a. tesln Dee rs1ss,-
: ~ ag ..o4--ors ~. not o= Received Aaser
Han ~. E.1aey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF
HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not he Alarmed. but Look for
the Cause

Heart .rouh1eg. 81 least among Arnerf-
~ars ere certainly increasing and While
rhss NAV De largely due 70 the excitement
ara WORRY o. American business life IL Is
NOR. often tbs result CT weak stonachs. O..
poor digestion
Real organic heart disease e tacura5,e;
ht.t ncr one case in a hunGre: O. heart
trouble g organic
TIE close relation between heart trcub,.
ara p,or digestion IS because both organs
s-e controlled by branches 81 the SANE
r-ss, nerves, ths Sympathetic and PIeu-
uogaSt~ic-
II another way. also tha heart ia atTecte.
nv nat form ot poor digestion. which
causes gas ara fermentation from half d.
Eoyted food. there IS a feeling OF oppres-
scr aa1 heaviness IN the chest caused by
r,yessurss q The S-stended stomach On IN.
Asa-; ard lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises s>a-I@1a .Ioa and short
breath.
poor digestion also poisorz me 5ooa
makes = tA1n ard SaterT. which t--itases
an6 weakeEss re heart
Tha most sens BE treatment Ter hea-t
Trouble : % improve re c DIGESTION and 70
4rscra the prompt assimilation 0. food
r-hs can h~4ss ae done - f1e regular use
after r7at-a X. q Some safe. pleasant and e.
ge~tfva digestive preparation. like stuart.
T1vseepsla Tables. which f0ay Re found
a Tgose drug stores a29 wAicA contain
xA1uaase harmless digestive elez21Ests n
= pleasant convenient form.
IL - safe 70 say that the regular. persist
e.. ese oE stazrt's Dyspepsia Tables A.
rrseai tine via cure azy foE-n G. sioraa Cd
rroszsts except cancer * re stomach
Fan sixe8 packages % tia tablets sod BY
errEw.sts AZ 81 cent
F1trle nssk On stomach trsutsas mailed
f-ea. Address stuart Co. Asz.A-l. Mica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
tUKBt. f-T-sEtARhE FIGHT.
Many Pools Are BeiEg sold at owl
and standard Clubs

jim Ccrbs.t. sx-heavy- weirs. cNa--~..-r
ant Tim S7a-Aey. tae Sa4.ar r..E..fst. AZ
Egg. twentY r1erts = a degfs.sa ~ %p~
hofA E-@S1ay nigh. Interest r. ese ns7t
has 0eso stc~ * stea1ly gz Ss2tt.s ard
may tCs a-tte already bar so4 ~ tre
>tSr"-~- Au3 lFN+ --U1s 1-r~nese IS t-a
fsEot4te = betting. - Odds % ID - 4 Pc
F2i@ @l~es tatf BEEN 2u1 = 4, ss-h cluh
81 ceEg % er-.-s a. q = .. Es ne Hzg- ., IS
ts Fess@rt~t - Pounds Pei s~l.laE "a S.
ae TTsl.Uce& = ~ errex z. -r-~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
day boat arrived from the states with

day a boat arrived from the states with
thirty tons OF mail matter
''Severa, OF the boys Of the regiment"
the letter says, have been discharged. but
they will stay for while and see what
chances there are for business. 4 party
OF US went on board the British cruiser
Powerful yesterday. There are s45 men
on board her and everything is kept in
'spple-pie order. The cruiser Is 5t5 feet
long and draws thirty feet OF water. The
Baltimore and Olympia would be able TO
give her an interesting battle. She would
be a mere pfaythinZ for the Monterey or
the MonadnoCk"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
Teams in Splendid Condition.

The victorious eleven WIRE in splendid
physical condition % a man. and SCI 4
speedy pace for their less spirited oppoa-
ems. In he second halt JaGray gave way
to Burnett aui Farley replaced CocArane.
though ne men were rot injured and could
have continued playing had K not bean
deemed best 70 pu: IN freshe- men The
condition - the Yale players. with re ex
ceptlon - Mcbride. Uub5eu ard Dudley
was frst-clasS. the seam paying strongly
IN ghe face = defeat 70 TIE very last nc
rnaut-
in ;he arst half Mcbride weE. ia place
81 T8Nnsneod. ard IN the second half Allen
teak StCmau's pace AT let; "a kle. while
Saeppoe weHt 10 right tackle. Ediy drop
ping back 70 81 me place CO Dudley, who
rcr,resi-
:Af,er lhe gaue tAe Harvard band
marched aeoet The s-i1.roa, followed BY
hundreds q Harvard u1g8. ~ tSs con-
e.ussna % SIZE tv.unsnaaI narch ne has~
ass surroGr6ei by several thousand g~a3-
yates ara undergraduates. al w!ta thei.
ls.fses. Az uncovered sn4. w..A az tha
enthusiasm Il ae expected tar victory
over Ya.s Cor tSa second ure Sio,e lNNa.
the ,ayorS burst forth n The refrain,
.Falr Harvard
Haas ana banners we're ;hEowa - re
vs-,ss. and sae celebration &C t5e CAM
tx..ses followers ao.l9U~1 uG,~ tsc Lass
q ,tcm lad LEFT Yale ara New hav<a
behind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

and tugged with might and nisin. They
were Mortified TO see the dogs body
stretch out beyond its normal shape, and
both in anazenent loosened their holds.
Then they saw that the dogs body was
elongated beyond az proportion. and tia.
IN the fail his legs had been showed I'd
into his body. Now. that's the old Ger
man fable Of the origin Of the Dachs-
hund. I'm not saying that it's altogether
reliable, mind you" and Mr.. Schnisz
laughed in bis hearty way at his Joke.
The Germans use the Dachshunds for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

AccAulAfeI and 20 sCOurluR Ile Country
over for game big and little.
The ordinary picture OF the Dachshund
does not give much Of an idea Of the an
.mal's glossy black Goa, and his very in
telngent and benign expression OF coun-
tsnanee. Fanclers who breed them strive
for the long bodies and short legs which
make the strain conspicuous a dog shows
and which are points most highly priced
Sy those who favor them In this re-
spect Mr.. Schmiiz believes that his newly
acquired pets will compare with any dogs
In the country. and 10 the uniniuated
their appearance certainly seems TO JUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
nntTiSa CRUISER POWERFUL
An Oregon Volunteer Gives HIS
Opinion of Her Qualities.

: : K-.gat = tA-s c.v has received a
iss-s- fxers Cksries IL N-eey. formerly *
= a4+z.E.sss-s- $50 is wszH t1e II css4
s}-sgnv frElrs f@~ r. Manila T.se .stsar
10 Ga.st SEPTEMBER =. @a4 says on g..As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
INDIANS DEFEAT ILLINOIS.

day. was postponed until Monday on &C
count Of rain,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

a
result
rather novel According
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
HARVARD At LAST
TURNS THE TABLES
Continued From Page OnA

Dudley struck HarvarGs right for 30
wards. but could make no Roadway on the
next attempt. This brought the bali to
uarvara.s ao-yara line and Yale enthusiasts
had visions OF scoring. when Ely. on a
double pass. skirted the right end FOR L
yards amid the widest enthusiasm
Durston was given the bali and tore ~
against the crimson sTocha again but
with TO success Chamberlain then drop
ped back for goal from the field. bat his
effort proved fruitless. and time was called
before the teams lined VI again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

driving rabbits out
OF
become
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

PROVIDENCE Il T. Nav ssF@a
lsFswn -Tt.argn2oatA s4sae. s-..ess -le1 3a< 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

claim He eagerly awaiting
and merit high
he
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

~. F@s t Gr ere. ! ~ m
: s-aer. la5 Harper aa4 -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09
LATTER.oAv iSRAELirEs.
Faith Of the Mormon surpasscs Any
thing We Can Imagine.

Faith of the Mormon Surpasscs Any.
thing We Can Imagine.
Liberal as one may be In considering
the Mormon rs citizen, you cannot es.
cape the curious interest aroused by his
religion, says Lippincott's. select re-
llglOn from all the expressions of his
life because You cannot treat him In
telligently apart from 1t. doubt il
there be any other class of people
speaking the English language whose
every action Is SO intimately bound up
with its belief In spiritual things. The
Bible, or the Book of Mormon, or the
"DOctrine and Covenants" Is at the
bottom Of all he does. In body lie be-
longs to the nineteenth century; In
spirit he holds close communion with
the Israeltes Of old. No shrine or relic
Is needed to excite his devotion. He
walks among miracles. Cures of the
flesh are effected by prayer and Instant
'ly; obstacles are removed, dangers
averted, foes disarmed, material as
slstance rendered, through divine inter
position. 1t Is the faith that would
move mountains and marvel not.
Some men find comfort In philosophy;
misfortune fills others with a fierce
pride that Is their strength. But the
children of Nephl seek analogy ana ex'
ample in the things which befell their
ancestors in Egypt and Arabia. The
alkal-pOols of the American desert are
yet less bitter than the waters Of
Marah. When the gushing fountain
slakes their thirst, no visible Moses, no
actual rod, Is needed to confirm the d.
vine source of the relief. The buffaloes
which satisfy desperate hunger took
no accidental trail In their passage over
the plains 1t was the Lord that put
them in the path Of the saints.
Is this sincere, or bred OF affectation ?
Ask some one who reads the hearts Of
men. ! see only the signs that see.
The man In the treadmill doesn't be-
L., Got
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-09

The man In the treadmill doesn't be-
lleye that turn about Is fair play.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
Kcnding Rnom and GNmna,ium.

The project for the establishment of free
Reading Reem and Gymnasium, which took
form last winter and was delayed by unavoid-
able causes is now about being realized
room has been secured ON Bridge street
near the post-o0cc, and Is now being fitted up
with the expectation of opening Feb Isl
The purpose, us heretofore announced, is 10
provide place where Young men may meet
each other for social intercourse, CONVERSE
ton, reading ami exercise, without objection
able surroundings rhewant OF such place
has long been felt, and if properly sustained
it must prove of great benefit
The use of the room will he free TO all males
of sixteen years or over, whether they are con-
trihutors or not II is not supposed that
room of this kind can he properly sustained
without the liberal support of our citizens
and il is believed that those who havent heart
the moral welfare OF our Young men, will
checrfully render their aid when called upon.
The project WAS originated Mt a meeting of
the managers of the STRIKER Library 10y whom
The need of such place was deeply felt 1t
VAS seen that the Library, ~ necessarily con-
Quoted, could not afford, in its room the free
dom necessary for the purposes in view, and II
was hoped that II way might he found 60 assoc
clate this additional feature with the Library.
The means Of doing this are not at present
available, hut those who have been specially
occupied with the matter are hoping that the
day may come when our city shall POSSESS
public institution combining these features
and other advantages in like direction
The Young men who have been taking am az
tive part in the matter, and who are asking
our people 10 aid them, are acting under the
guidance of mn Advisory Board chosen by
themselves, consisting of Mcssrs Warren A
Greeue, j. \ Anderson, Alexander l. Gest
Frank II Seobcy, james $ Studdiford aud
Rev Elvin IL Smith MIR Greene has been cho-
sen President of this Board and Mr. Studdi-
fnr1 Treasurer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-01-26
ACROSS THE RINE R.
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA

The Democrats of New Hope on
last Monaas evening made the following Mons
nations; Council Simpson Kelly. Il r Scar.
borough School Directors = $ johnson,
Wm Hamilton Assessor-A I Schrrmer-
horn Judge of Election Michael Ticrnau, Sr
Inspector Of Elections VIM McGowan Audi
itor-joseph Pickett
Mrs. Adelaine Stoop, aged ~ years,
wife of John Stoop, well-to-do farmer living
near Taylerssille, Pa, committed suicide by
drowning, at her home Yesterday trucsdayN
CuohserNed by anyone she jumped in we'll
on the premises. She had been in the we'll
some time when discovered 10y relatives She
was thought to be Of unsound mind, hut her
relatives had no reason to think she conten-
plated ending her life Coroner kunsman Was
notified and will hold an inquest to-day
The village of Uhlcrtown, Pa, sit
uatcd on the opposite side of the river from
Frenchtowu was sold last Thursday by the
executors of the late Michael Uhlcr To Thco-
dore VI Mover, OF Fcrndalc, Ia The viii
lagc, consisting Of a mansion house, five dwell
ling houses, store post-otllre, large flour aud
feed mill, coal yards, lime kilus hay presses
hotel, canal wharNos, etc, were owned by the
late Michael Uhler, and have since his death
been managed 10y his executors.
The Rev Father Marlrc, formerly
of St Martins Roman Catholic
Church. New Hope, took formal charge
of the new parish ut lMnsdownc and
Fernwood, Delaware county, on Sun.
day. 1t is reported that the Rev. Fa-
ther Hogan, of Norristown, has been
appointed to the New Hope parish