davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

*. szsor1ey. aas Herman Chapsa. as s5-
ra.nsSsgAGeF esc. q EGrzTSo Hathaway %
E1zsce 2 Fest. b. ?. hsk :, R@1.c1 Hi
z44. Jan 8 49,
Anassx s~hteeFx - siS p Henrsst.a T.
R.slesi : IS z sos z. blk -. NSgFe's adj.
Fea = g. a.
a26rew CalSas-g ss TX - Charles e
rpowage srzc1 II Blk - Naples 2ss5 Jan.
"a $50
Toh- n. Agen 70 Mary l. TAowuse. cts Il
% L. Xxx {. rTancss z Days I~4 Grand
ADD jar. ~ 80
JaseDn W Warner 90 Ak - Rosa =. NJ
G e}sEn. lulS 80 - blk -. H3o3lawn add
20 Greer lake Jar - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Yesterday ~, band aAs graetea by a large
s-4AbeEEf ard a. eAIa uEssTS5grT a., o.
forU5ss. Rp2geSsatiye a S..atzse RaS given
sfp isti17tsTs . ere E:ye1 sor The slgsz i4z5ss,
= AieEnt nsss-eTeee> 81 y sga%r. hE ff<tIfrHw.
"a tf4e !asrosi4c'sJa and eacTtss fToFn
'1-srmssl. % Exef
Ans- Ialr1 II fActGg.a. Il. e. rnsae her
Siifia] ajetbemFA1ce is thls c3ty t~rfoTs
H4-Sie4- audience, sfsl ucE o1.y made
emphatic hlt 1us established herself al
once n the good esteem af sser asseusT@.
SEE 1as 4 magnificent S0gsano voice. ana
Der - sect3gsS @eTr re rizoT58.is-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

II t9.orr~ We,sh oF eertaa 4.a4f SUD
denly iste saturday oiEhr ~ hehFt fatjlre.
a&ed - wears if@ rTnf - Ma0.a valley
ia sits 81 f'st~k,s ef;&8 rFsi{ 3aa N4S S-rss K
~ 4atluE use feSg cu "A fau5 car fe
"5s taken HoEee 2s~t ,feCtotaa aui Soo1
.f.s-t s'a~0oer Spacjtng investigated he
.a>.. Reforming lste }azf night ny Weszh
~as native - NaDa1a ard bad lived a.
hFe.cg ecn2r ftsno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
Dir. Mullen NAV sue.

pr- Nc2fu.lau. father of y Is Mutton. she
Young Uan y ao ~. from Greco Lake car
esrty Yesterday morning peas Fremont.
styss shar te VIII sue ;he company sos dam
agf~ Unless # makes q satisfactory sa1 -
u}tnf lie denies thr ~epcrt % the poll q
-. IL ..-n N..a .-l.A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

The records % County Clerk IIoliaway's
otf}ce show that sixty weddings were r.
ported e. him dQrJug the month OF Jan}i-
arr ~ the officiating cierEymen or EVIL
AUTHORITIES TIE isw requires that a du-
p.tcsts AZ sV@rs marriage certificate grant
81 within The county shall he Fled In she
clerks f'ice Some - the certificates fed
isst flsa3i1 ware faT marriages perform
"a iU December and some ~ the JANUARY
marriages have nSt Set been reported $50
Fhe clerks rs~r2rd does not. strictly Sneak
ing show al the marriages for January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
The nrunswi lex
Death of Capt. ". II. rusernrtfy.

Capt. ". -. IDvtrarlty. whose de2,h oc-
CURED IN spokane on January -. was ne
'ather ~ Duncan s. IuVevsr!tY, It aejl
known Young society and c'uh man n this
city CAPS invsra~ty formerly res He'd Ia
Yakima coauty. ans made a cons 1eraNie
fortune in land sacculafio0s. Fe was an
Engiishmac ~ good family and had many
warm friends throughout tlge state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
HUIEI. ARRIVALS.


julius s.egel. san Francisco: John 6
Held Juneau. Dave Young ana wife l
Falrlaveu. Mrs W +. Rye. Washington.
u &: Guy Rye. Washington, y. G: II.
I Perkins. Dawson: ". a. Hoody. Malta
Waia: II. 4 Brown. san t'Eanciseo. POI.
Francisco. 4 : Lambert and wife Su-
mas. \ II. Beals. Burlington: 6 II New,
Peter MuJty, Port Townsend: ( +. 1lapp.
Por, Townsend \. Grecn0erg. New what
com: }. NJ br2%nan,. r. r Sew 1o5N' a,
Francisco. Mr. Cowle, san Francesca;
Peter Nelson. Mrs. Maggie Nelson.
The Butier.
william LaFoletts. Pullman Thomas
II Alice and family, Victoria; II. g WI
SOB. Victoria; Miss jennie peterson, Spo-
kane. Mr. ana Mrs. Joe ;. Wilson. 500
kane. J Red city; L. l.. Isaacs san
Francisco. Nit ard Mrs James Morrison.
Port Townsend. J. :. Horrsck- san Fran
H4poeneA 20 Jones" Company. Frei Wei
ker san Francisco. william Nrlker, san
F'raac.sc1: ! I. Ryan. Montey.'eo. MINI.
I1u ii. Haas Caicago. l. ", Merriam.
i~ntrgSo. J Robinson san Francisco ].
J. Atk.us Pi5tsfeid Mass. Robert IA.
Ro-a-cEld. Stn tEarci-cat George o.
Srners - PAN. !. g q Rr!en, Roche
FER y " r. Z Ferguson. Vancouver:
San caro- Wv York ~. :. kearuey,
Por.1sn3. e. ksnaey. Tacoma. Mr-
ara Mrs. g 9. Anderson, Tacorna; Andy
Mccarthy Ssr Francisco. u. Joe Camp
hc9 Vancouver. ~ 3 Anderson. Van
coueer. 4 : Brown san Fr9nc'sr3; =.
Is .-srer8 Tacoma. Herman k}aher Ia
coma. Alfred " Aar..n. Tacoma. ".
Aatz.5crfer san Frrrs~co- George \
I.iahes. spokar~. = = Haalsfv- W19,-
p.e--sa.. Whatratn. J ] p7royar. Fair
haven + J FISHER. cay ~ a. AMBER
soH Stsawel Wash. J " brokaT.
S'au,ee51 Wash.
Yhe Rafnier-tirnnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

f'2-f t>tH~T orf-r & aE-@s \. res so1aA,e
T-lss-oz ecs. assoc sres 2f-1a - t,1sk2
ttge S~e-ss..ss- 311 C&a~~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

Ter. Everett. J. f poanel. Portland y
Shelley Morgan. Portland. H. Z. Buckley,
Portland. T.. u. Holt Vancouver: j. Il.
From; and wife Tacoma, j. W. Bafhiey.
Everett; ]. II. Brooks Port Biakeiey.
The brunswick.
W MsnEan. seattle. \. J. Fisher. Seat
tie Charles Merf:,t. san Francisco. W.
r Dyer. Richmond. Ind; NJ T. Airing
ton. Spokane: William H. Hudson Sac
ramento. John :. Lawton. Gran Opera
CO. william l1augbran Grtu Opera g
Helen Gori0n Grau Opera Co. Joy&--
phine Dickson. Grau Opera Co; e. H.
Slough. San Francisco. A3oiph Austsj.
-. Louis. No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
THE EAGLE CITY SCANDAL.
SMITH AND CARRVTHEgs TELL OF
THE MINERS MEETING
Aiiexe That Cody and NaeHahon
seized and sold and Ressis~d
aad ResaId I2o Gallons of " his

TIE -alse story n connection WITH ne 10
t2vlo2s rz.4aers' esttCS thac resulted Il
cve.er1as cut az Esag.e city. Alaska, CAEI-
". Il Saith. Cslax1ess 1ior1baa 1s@rT1LaeTs
ard George T Han. ~ the Eagle city Min
Ing & Development Company. rs bro0s ~
oct hy tne tao FRS Afsls=3. VINO returned
On The steamer City e Topeka yesterday.
having ieft Eagle t-.gy November -.
These r3eR hrsaz II. particulars q the
sa4ssssaJ.rrst nesting saet Ordered a }.
(szly Gszlted States 3ep5yfy cg.lect>r u Gus
tons s.Es8 Tz.szSss AcAAA3El- ssleSETGs s{ef-
- Esag.e CIty TO suii f1s country never
10 rst&rH. aaa Say taAt so0u as ;ne a.
3-&eo true cA2EAG@sF 81 Lhs ssSo nE.lCiAsa
wzs fo4H3 oat they. smith. CarrataeEs AM
Hal. N~Ee nat Only invited 10 remain IL
Faagie city b83 Rere ARMY epc4o9!&s1 %
feE ths El4-S2g4f or11Ag.31 taa- ic3 . thslr
tTos1t.lv.
CApl. Smith an4 asr Carrutaers sege
b9ta ai}iag 70 60 inIo he details
O. the aralr q. the Hotel stevens
yesterday astrffsoou. Tassy .efs DaTssJn for
Eagle IS1y fourteen months ago, and after
Investigating the H1lEslng .soss Battles OF the
American country. * months later organ
ICED their company. They acquired by
.,Ugchzse and location / ia 4cges Of mn
eraI ian1 aid - ae-%s u townstte pra-7-
erty. which taey dgiy recorded III accord
arsce Win the aRs of tae Us4te1 States.
ana prepared to work. K being thskr intefl-
t.on 10 SO extensively into hydraulic o.
s~z.5rr9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

THOSE Table a-ffet4 tar @eoas AZ tna
Rx3rler-{5rsrg tutsl are fast ber IN us
very popUss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
g ~ ~ To RIA

S.Ars 80 = W ~ 'f7 esG .Nsts ~.
'.'" E2-Z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06

O. fhe arslr a. tae Hotel stevens
yesterday astrff}oou. Tasy .eEt Dawson for
Eagle Csty fourteen raonths ago, and after
Investigating the ullTlrg joss l.3.ties OF the
American coUntry * months later organ
ICED their company They acquired by
p1Fchase and icca-oD l.p@ 4cteS OF mn
eTag i2a3 aid - serAs u townstte pr&-7-
erty. which taey daily recorded III Accord
ance with the ARs of tae United StateS.
ana prepared to work. x being their intefl-
tan 10 50 extensively into by araulic o.
era;ions
Carrufhers Elected Recorder.
To observe The law. x WAS necessary 20
have 81 recorder r no Ras elected ~ seven
miners. Charles q. CATrQtaers waa ss.sct-
e1 As recorder Of the Esagss city mining
district. 81 Which action he mas tao GER
tI1oa;es slgBed by the following names as
electors; one ~ John MoGi.vray, Alex
anasr Mcdonald, Fred L. Lowed. a. J.
Cody. John Brown. J. IL. Crook ard Lulu
J. Thompson. and the other 3y Louis L.
Anderson. W. ". Roberts. II. ". Stewart.
Car! Armstrong. w. IL Stanton. II. 5.
Kramer. o q. HESS. William 5. Thomp-
son. a J. Cody. Ernest Boetrig and r. l.
Lowell.
a committee Of four or FIVE men. they
say. namei McMahou judge ard mAgis--
srate Of Eagle Clty. Nth power ~ record.
eli. And soon after tbs, said SIR. Car.
rulhers. IN c2iahon began 10 give out ju-
olcIA4 decisions FOR $50 each" \ man
named Woody, 81 Texas, was appointed
mayor By "a committee Of folg or five Get
tiers.
Soon after the mining company began
operations, Woody notified the men hat
taey were encroaching on the townsit-
properly. bu; they claim 10 have showel
him that they were complying WIKI the
United states mineral lass. and had 10 in
tent.ons regarding the land bus - dsvel-
op Il for the mineral there was III Il. In
proof OF this ghey say they showed HIM.
ehFee holes they had dug from hf3een 80
twenty feet deep aad from which they had
taken tron - 70 =, cents II the pan.
But Mcmahon was enviouS that ne Was
not getting the fees for the recording of the
ground. the men sad yesterday in telling
taIe story land soon had a meeting called
OF his friends. who were composed prin-
cipa'iy Of s;ocekeepers ard sg1l{a-est akea
men They ordered us out. We had prey
.ot4sly made ARA nee noents TO leave in No
vegnher, ard intended 70 SO anyway. but
soon after the meeting a commute waited
on Ia. and SAID they did not want LIS 10
pay any attention 10 the order.
That Whisky Deal
As 70 McMahon's and CtsIy's whisky
sSind..ns. scheme they continued Cody
seized III gaAGns Of whisky tina: had been
shipped there for salcon man This be
sod 10 AcMahon. then McMahon sold II
again 20 another saaoorkeeper HAT. xith
u magnificent greed. Cody seized the ugoor
again and rssoia !: 10 MaSMahoD. who IL
tUrn. turned Il over r. another saloon
keeper, wheraupon the deputy collector re-
peafes3 his oneration
This scr; OF thing actually wen. on two
OF thre" times. before the whisky dealers
g2t together. miners meeting was held
ana tha pos;naste: ana deputy collector
were ordered 70 fsggt a .4rtra rr1-.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-06
Our First Importation Of Hisb-Class Wash
Fabrics for 1892 Is Now % Exhibition.

You specially invited display
the advise
n once
Gnsan-uany new aeelsn, 80
"a
is~h hress Dfntifs in p,'a snd Fanny
Dress le;r yard
Crash saltus& 2c and &c a yard
In White Dress Goods
teFae Lawns
linda Anon Indian pHue
50 Nsnooks in plain Checked enec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
4 CRUSADE AGAINST SUICIDE.
RECORDER STANTON PROPOSES TO PUT
STOP TO PEOPLE KILLING THEM
SELVES IN HOBOKEN

So many suicides are committed IN hoDoAeh
every year according Recorder +. r Stanton
that the city enjoys the unenvable National repu-
tation OF being known a city OF suicides. Inc
Court has long been waiting fer an opportunity 70
strike a blow at ;his falling OF Hoboken folh 10
Kill themselves and has carefully scanned the
law books for the purpose Of finding some statute
which. once put In operation, would nave a deter
rent effect upon would suicides In Hoboken. lie
had 10 wait a long time for somebody 10 make
an example Of" % all the subjects IN ne terin
OF Office up to YESTERDAY taken 10 the Morgue
instead OF the Recorder court
William Hagelmann fOrty-four years old. q Ger
man shoemaker. OF No. 4Dl BloOmfed-St' sald id
Tuesday that he wanted a good long resi-. 20 ne
swallowed a lose OF paris green but physicians ~
s. Marv's Hospital treated him so well that me
Shoemaker fully recovered. and was taken pelofe
why he tried to Kill himself gelmann SAID tlat
he had been suffering from the grip, ano took tLe
poison when he did not know what he was DONG
The Recorder said: This city has the repuld llon
OF being city of suicides and the court intehas
TO nut a stop 10 IL II possible. Strangers come 20
Hoboken from other cities. Kill themselves, and
nothing is thought Of H. ] want TO impress upon
the public that people cannot commit suicide mere.
OF course II they succeed that settles II. out IL
the,, do not, then the law will be fully enforced
The Court then held Hagelmann In Sl.cl 10 await
the action OF the Grand Jury, under section T.
Chapter Crimes act OF 1895. which reads as fo'-
lows: "Al wilful poisoning OF any person or peIsJs
that shall be done attempted 10 be done WIKI
intent 10 kill although death shall not ensue there,
from shall be d high miSdemeanor and punlsheo
by a 1ne exceeding - 90. or imprisonment III
bs ri Iab or not exceeding fifteen years, or both
T,xceptions were taken 10 Recorder stanton con-
struction Of the law as applying 10 would-De sui
~fd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
OBITT AIRY.

william Henry Lyon. OF the ale brewing firm Of
Lyon q Sons in Newark. died yesterday al MS
home No s. HawthOrnc-aye.. East Orange.
Peter II Vroom. seyenty-seyen years old, died al
his home No a Columbia-st., Newark. on satur-
dav night He WAS born at Neshanlc. In Somerset
CoItn,V and for years carried on the manufacture
~ carriage and wagon woods In Newark. He leaves
wife and four children.
Bloomfield. Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-Word was received
this morning from saranac Lake. y. y. OF the
deatb OF Edmund Hayes Perry. son OF Mrs Mary
u Perry. Of this town. and grandson OF the late
uavor Nehemiah Perry. % Newark The young
49, vent 10 the mountains three months ago on
accounr OF lung trouble and Eradually grew worse
a. 80 his morning when he died. Perry was well
Town In the county, and at one time was superin-
,endent % the hre-alarm system IN thls to~n, re
was twenty-One years ora. ih' ""iE VI" Nv
brought here for burial
Plsinneld. Jan 1s (speciaD-John cramer' OF
Crescent-ave seventy-three years on "le' ,ilS
morning after long illness from stomach trouDie
IL mas horn al Junction y. J.. and was sue
asssrI farmer In thar section For me past yS i
be had been living with ms IaubHt''' MIS- N"
Ion of Crescent TINS CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
BAKERS SUE FOR DAMAGES.

THE CITY ASKED TO PAY FOR LOSSES CAUSED BY
THE cENTRAI~AvE. FLOOD
Frank Mann a Brooklyn lawyer. yesterday after
noon in the Supreme Court brought suit against the
city to recover $3.50 damages OH account OF losses
a.leged to have been sustained by three bakers
when the break occurred in the clty's water man
in Central-ave on December II last Mr. Mann
rapresents Frederick Obergfell. Of No 80 Centrai-
&c rohn Kuehnle Of No G29 Central-ave., and
Iohn Christen OF No 625 Evergreen-ave. whose
bakeries were flooded. , - -,
r. nlaint sets forth that quantities OF apples
,-ine neaches flour. plum Jelly and min 'eUea :
w,ere damaged About half dozen other suits VIII
be brought against the city for water damages "
the same accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
TO CLEANSE THE RIVER.
THE PAssAIC WATER COMPANY SEEKS
POWER TO ACT


Paterson. Jan &c (SpeciaD.-There Will be a special
meeting OF the Paterson Board OF Health o-mor-
night discuss a resolution which tabled
tho last meeting. The resolution was intro
duced by Health Inspector Leal. and is follows:
BE Il resolved by the Board Of Health OF the City
OF Paterson That Michael Dunn be and IS hereby
appointed special counsel, 10 serve without pay,
special officer without pay. and that
they be hereby directed and empowered in the
name OF this Board and under It's direction and
that OF It's executive officer 10 take the steps
necessary 10 remove. without expense to this city,
all sources OF pollution 10 the Passaic River and
It's tributaries above the Great Falls. under the
provisions OF the laws for the protection OF the
water supplies
The resolution was the result OF the following
letter from Carrot A Hobart president OF the
Passac Water Company:
In 1897 the Legislature passed Senate bill No. l4s,
entitled An act to prevent the wilful pollution or
the waters OF the Pascal River and OF the tribu-
taries thereof above the Great Falls or the PaSsc
River at Paterson which, being signed BY the
Governor became law
Under the power therein conferred upon Boards
OF Health. it Is possible TO remove and prevent
pollution In the waters OF the Passaic River above
the Great Falls.
Company Identical IN desire 10 keep the water
pure and wholesome. To this end II Is necessary
10 have an inspector. who snail be empowered 10
necessary because IL IL the Board OF Health Of the
city who must act under the statutes. 80,
ing TO pay the OF such inspector and attorney
a. well as the cost incurred by such prosecution
and herewith inclOse such WARRANTED OF payment
II this meets the approval OF your h0nortnle pVls
We would like TO have you appoint games Gibson
Of Patterson as such Inspector ana MlchaeI Duhl'
OF Paterson, &c such attorney.
There will probably be a resolution introduced
covering the ga ne ground but giving the Health
Board some control over the action OF the special
counsel and the inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
VILLAGES W4yT TO BE BoRoUGHS.

As the result Of the increase In valuations IN
Ridgeneld Township three villages are now talk
ing OF withdrawing from the township and seeking
incorporation bOroughs The residents OF ran
SADIE Park have ALREADY made Application Tor q
horough form OF government and Fort Lee and
Coytesville will probably soon follow tho same
course.
At meeting OF the Taxpayers Association OF
Fort Lee OF Saturday night. the borough form or
eovernrnent was generally discussed. and the ma
iority OF the member. present favored the scheHe.
II was urged that such a government WOull ne
more economical than the present system. ahc lhat
the benefits IN the way Of Improvement wouId De
grcster A public meeting Will De held next week.
yyhen the question of the form Of government VIII
be definitely decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
4 COSTTN ER KILLS HIMSELF.
HE HAD BEEN MANAGING A PLACE ~ MAMMAL
TAN N HIS wIFE's NAME

HE had BEEN MANAGING PLACE ~ NANHAr-
TAN IN HIS wIFE's NAME
FritZ T. b ROemer. who IN the theatrical
costume business in Union Square. Manhattan.
committed suicide yesterday morning mis- home
No. 49, East Twenty eighth-st.. Flatbush. lie eas
a prominent member OF the Vanderveer Park coll
ony and Of the Cortelyou Club. Mr. Roemer shot
himself In the right temple with revolver In
room on the nrst floor
Mrs. Roemer who was upstairs AZ the time
found her husband dead She says that he had
threatened TO commit suicide several occasions
on account II business troubles lie leaves sido~
and six children, tne youngest % whom j. less
tn Il year ODD. n" was member ot tn' hoysi
Arcanun.
Deputy Sheriff Strauss OF Manhattan. said yes
ferday that he received an execution on SATURDAY
against Mrs Emily Rocmer. FOR sl'S ~ favor on
William Schwind for goods s5ld 20 her ~ 1N'o. 10
went 10 the store but found only workman there.
H. was only there 4 couple ~ minutes. ana le't a
keeper in charge Of IN. place until ne could see inc
owner Yesterday attorney called al the sner'u
Office wiki mort gage AL the goods. 30 Deputy
Sheriff Strauss Withdrew the keeper bN drec ION
Of the plaintiff attorney. The sheriff DID not as
turb the business In any gay. me nh-lh'sr Nas
started many years ago by Fritz = IS .. inet WHO
hal managed IL i mis- wifes name Tor the iss' INNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17

FOSTER NJ. VOORHEES, TO BECOME GOV
ERNOR TODAY

ERNOK TO-DAY.
Trenton Jan. 6-Governor-eIect Foster NJ Voor-
hees will tomorrow. about the noon hour become
the Governor OF the State. The plans for the in
auEurati ton simple At 1890 o'clock the Senate
will assemble and adjourn until II O'Clock when
tho meeting Is to reconvenc the stage OF the
Taylor Opera House In the House the action will
he similar. The legislators and other State officers
and prominent men having assembled the stage.
President Reed will call the assemblage 10 order.
Meanwhile Mr.. VOORHEES, will be- a; the home
Of Acknowledgement William s. Stryker. The for
maities Of the joint session over a committee OF
Senators and Assenbymen will be sent General
Stryker's house 20 inform tho Governor-eect that
the session awaits him. The committee will ride
in open carriages II II does not rain. There will be
no escort and no formal parade 10 escort the Gov
ernor TO the opera house. There will he large
delegation Of men from Union County here and
IT is expected that they will escort their fellow
countyman.
When Mr. VOORHEES, reaches the stage OF the
oDera house the Rev. Dr.. Francis l.. Patton Will
make the opening prayer. Chief Justice Magic IN
whose office MIR Voorhees, began his law career as
a student. will then administer the oath Of office.
As the new Governor begins to repeat the obli-
cation a detachment of gunnors from the National
Guard will begin the firing 81 a salute
Speaker Watkins who has been acting as Gov
ernor will then present to his successor the Great
Seal OF State and will make a short address Mt
Watkins will introduce his successor a. cuStouldii
OF the seal to President Reed. who Will IA turn IN
troduce Mr. Voorhees, as Governor. To the TWO
houses -
Tho new Governor Will then make hs inaugural
address - ~
The closing prayer will be made by the Rev J.
Richards Coye. No..
Then Will follow a luncheon AT the trenton
Hous. There will be- some speeches. but they VIII
have TO be short. as the Governor vii nave 10
leave In time to hold reception In the state house
al 3 o'clock Tn the evening there VIII DE ahotheI
reception AT the State House. -
one Of the features OF the AFFAIR VII 9e me -
cnce of William A. Newell who was Governor OF
the State from 1857 TO 1850. He is over eighty
years old and for many years after the civil war
was Governor Of the Territory OF Washington ana
ne lived there until short time age. Wnen ne r., r.,
auCllrated he walked from his home in Allentown,
To Trenton in snowstorm ana took lne oa'n % !,
office He is the oldest living EX-GOVERNOR ana
MI voorhees, is the youngest man who has ever
hear elected TO the office The only other eN-
Governors living are Supreme Court Justice George
G Ludlow. George r Wcrts and Attorney-General
1ohn GrigCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
HAWAIIAN LIFE ILL NTRATkD.
BURTON HOLMES LECTURES BEFORE An INsrI-
UTE AUDIENCE.

BURTON HOLMES LECTURES BEFORE An INsri-
TT-TE AUDIENCE
Burton Holmes. Of Chicago. lectured asst evening
under the auspices Of the brooklyn institute OF
Arts and Sciences in the Baptist Temple at lh'ru-
ave and schermerhorn-st. His timely topic was
..rrna Hawaiian Islands" The lecture was the first
in a course which Mr. Holmes Is 10 deliver on sue
cessive Monday evenings. but the succeeding lect-
,lres will be given in Association Hall al Bono ana
Fulton SITS The lectures are ali Illustrated with
colored lantern Views and with moving pictures
projected by the chronomatographe
The lecture brought forward a special series OF
motion pictures illustrative OF Hawaiian lie ana
customs and the visit OF the United states Mania
expedition to Honolulu. Among the motlon picIIres
representations OF the Raino3W talLs. MI IL
surf beating on the lava rocks on Windward ha-
VIII japanese Chinese and Portuguese .ao0rers
cutting sugar cane. the monitor Monterey IN homo
lulu Harbur the Minnesota volunteers mSrcnilg
from the transports AZ Honolulu and SURF rlohs 10y
natives in canoes at waikiki In the latter picture
tho Princess kaiuani Vas shown IN me DO" OF tnr
first canoe The audience was large ana en-
thlSiaSfc.