davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

Browning. Thomas y. to Edward bro~n'ne'
No 2SS to 24i West 4sd ct years -. -
Pierce. Daniel TO Judson Lawson sth-a.e, !"
extends from 151st-st 20 lb2d-st moh'hs
sanoe 20 same same property. months -
West End Apartment House Company TO John
Reau trustee etc West End ave. cor SUN
LYMAN William to Matilda f Weber. No 22's
ps1dson. LILLIAN L and george L. to Rosaiie
Corn Madison ave- " $. Soo n OF ''l
Ra,nsrord. George D. to Rosa Rainsford Broad
way. Nos l55 and 1871 and 81 Liberty 81 part
A,, nT"' Ren;amin to Mutual Iife Insurance Com
many isth-st n s. $50 II W Of 9th ave year,
Run Joseph. 70 Elizabeth Bornhoer NO '''
Rd1 sS' JSSp to s Mary conan. No 4se East sothst.
MSRy,Se Robert J, 10 Justus L Buckley. trustee
etc ~ Nicholas Place. :. 24n II OF i'''
Frsnck Lizzie and valentine s. to Elle-y An
derSon committee. etc. eNh-st p =" II -
Columbus ave- years. ..... --,st
Frame James 4. 20 Title guarantee an =,
company Broadway. =. 800 II OF '''"s'
Conejsnd Henry G. TO Union Dime savings In
s.,tutton Grand Boulevard. corner lli'"S'
Bersen. James c. executor. etc 10 the MutI 49i
Life Insurance Company. Nos 4' ana vi
hT.ome, ~ 70 Mor.ecai and Manuel Gold,
berg 70 tho New York Homeopathic MeIlca'
College and Hospital. No III TO l"i he
rSo ycaic,sl Building company to the New-York
T,ve.tment ana Improvement Company "rs'
rnsave = . corner s3d-st 9 months '.'''''''''
Sam, TO same same property. demafu. ...,...ca.
Lowenstetn. Albert I. ana b2His s so Convention
Of New orA sth ave, corner o''hs''
year, -. ir,,zaheth y 70 the Mutual Life In
! T,rance Company. No 1H Riverside DIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

MONEY 10 patent your ideas may be Sc
cured through our aid. THE PAItN
RECORD Baltimore. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

r-,,.. o. No n for six-@tory br1ok tenement
honsa With store. 2O1s3e; Simon Jacobs. 90 no
ai2 Clinton-st owner. Nathan LANCER NO NV q
sss%Dst n g ses n e Of Madison ave, for I'VE
nve-story brick nathouses. % 'Xst = JoH ne
Iaygbi,n No sac East slst 81. owner ChAileS .,
steFmayer No 3o6 East s2d-st, architect a.. y
,oa,bst . g 3se = . az Sth- ave TOT a ~
l<s'.n rr ',~,,,' esthopsA 42xs35. Jere Flanagan
~ 2as Lenox- ave. owner; Henry Andersen no
i1sO Broadway. architect -.
-othst n W corner Of Central Park West ini "A
nine and eleven story brick iathouse ro,oN
io5. stein. Cohen & Roth, No a Union square =.
owners and architects -
,o4thst n q 600 n OF Amsterdam ava i9r
Two Ave story brick nathouses. 27xs4a ~
ou,,Ian No S57 East i4lst-st. owner T. Vol
Gang No i4s West 125th 81. architect Franc's
Mitchell builder ;,.r; Tor one story brick
yeru 25xe4: Stem 4 Marks, No 80 East o''n-
81 owner: r stern. architect. g., .o;
o.b a. n W CORNER ~ Avenue n Tor a sh-sIor
hrick 6,tbouse with stores. 26xsS: livingston ~
Rotten owners; NJ Bernstein No 40 br0an- .
wav architect ......-....' '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
STORAGE.

N DrRoPoLTTAN storage watehouse ana
Vans. 2O2 and "a Mercer-st. branch ol-
Ace /. 500 Broadway. corner 44th-st' , .u
nlture removed. boxed aud shipped ie'e
phone. Spring 466
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

THE UNIVERSAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSE AND EXPRESS CO.,
eO2 POI 2OB POS East ssih street. -
To ! Beers. VI Lindbladh. Epzabe'h
Garrison. 9 Roche. L. Fromm, g j.
Kc,iy. Mrs X McGnl. J. ]. Murtha. I. j.
Vanni. Miss + Melins. Mrs. }. Bennett D.
Rome. II. Van Hcsen. Mr.. breVinok'
Louis Katzenberg Mrs. +. Seelick' ~
ner,inger. Mr.. Barre. VI. c0an. Geo
Roach. b. Morris. John Cohen, T. g. DEM
mick. H. Thornton. Mrs. + Seellck, a
Wahne. Mrs. A. shannon. Mrs. VI Henl9n'
A Fredcricks. =. +. Archer. Mrs. W.
blake NJ Morrissey. Mrs. Neuman. J H.
Parker c. Zimmerman, Adolph REM
Mrs Miller: 49,. ,,-
You are hereby notified that the tine Tor
the payment Of this companys lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
explred. after due notice hereof had peen
given YOU. this company VIII cause -ucn
property. 10 wit. household goods. personal
effects and merchandise stored by you IN
their warehouses. 10 be sold AZ publlc
auction. according to the statute IN such
case made and provided, at their ware
houses. 2O2 2O4 200 pos East ssth street.
on Monday morning. 1890 o'clock, Aprll
10th. 1890 and VIII be continued 'ach
succeeding Monday Al the same time ana
Mace until the sale IL completed.
r. Y. STODTFELD. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Avenue A 141. corner @h-st 27xol l. =
part bsI'4a l,, Jacobs 81 a. eNeoo.'' $4,000
Same property simon h'n'''A'n ~ "'... 10000
Pars-ave No los to l7l2 and Nos 6S and 10 ,oooo
East i2oth-st: Levi Morton 70 Albert hroH- ioo'V
Pelham n S. q II " Of public schooi prop
erty 2Sx84 iOx irregular Joseph F Maoready 10 mn
7sth-st 1918 u . Of West Frd ave l6NlH2Z; - o.o
Charles T Griffith 70 Hattie Hal. ., -4'
No corner 5oih-s aooNS''
T,pis Loewenstein and another. executors. 10 80
Louis Iowenhtein
raros6uav " OF T6th-st 72xll@Xe'x
81 II. executors ~ Amos r Emo to James - 80
bsih-et g. 40 n q 2d-ave. 2~l"o5' James ., ON
NJ Ward referee, 10 Alfred Newman. ,........ h,"U
,s,h a, T, 200 u " o. 6th-ave. 25X9a HAIRY - -.
Uollns and wife 10 Sarah o Edey ... :...+ - "'Vp
Lenox-ave ,s,s S9' 20 Peter Herche ~ 1000
cortiand,-st No IA. 5. 25xl34 2x2o1l22 TO- VIII
lam Brown. executor and trustee 70 New 100 ooo
York Telephone Company @"''"ro
49,, =, 3 " cor Sd ST. 7517l+. Caroline A
McCreahy et al. trustees. TO Adoph BEND ,1o ooo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''N
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
y.,.r., r.r6nand 20 Charles Lehman. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
BOARD WANTED.

>~N~S~~SNo~Ne~NoON"~NN| |~|NN/N>N'|~N|SN~
BY A GENTLEMAN. In private family
north Of o4th-st.. two rooms ~ entlre
floor. with bath meals IN house preferred.
references exchanged. Address. with par
tlculars p O. Box :. S24 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
HELP WANTED.

-N~-DN%@/(II|7(|
Femnle.
A LADY TO exhibit a new hat IN de-
narfment store Apply ls2 American
Tract Building. 80 Nassau 81.
FRBE. Ladies' shampooing. hairdressIng
done every afternoon and evenlnb no
charge. incorporated School. "a 9th ave
LADY CASVAsSDtS. No books or lin
cracks. CAL W. L. MFG. co. IN"
American Tract Building.
LADIES' hair,iressing and manicuring
school dncorporatedl; facial massage.
chiropody. dermatology: 50 course ior
ladies' maids: day. evening legal dIplo-
mas: good positions. 254 ON ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
STORAGE NOTICES.

New York. March 23rd. legs,
THE UNIVERSAL STORAGE WARE
IAI-sl, AND ENIRk.-E LO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

>o~~e~~~~~~~>>~~~o~r>-
i7TH-ST.. SO WEST--Desirable rooms
with board highest references given ana
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

COACHMAN-COOK.- Competent couple
nrst-cass rider and driver: neat appear
snce. wife excellent cook. both nave hrtt
class reference. written and PERSONA 10
yether. or coachman alone, city ~ coun-
try. wages $50 for both. r.. NJ. 100 East
56th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

coAcuNAN. BY Swede. married.
wears best city reference. employer can
be seen. city or country. JOHNSON. go
West 35thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

USEFUL. AN-COOK by man and
wife on gentleman's pace man ~ gar
dener. useful around house. experienced IN
graperies. womal irst-class cook GAR
pENER. pa "a ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Betrhausr. te'cihs a. .sTs .......... S2A 100
la A'e',u No 40 Fast p.h-st years ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

StUMMIT. n. FURNISHED and unfurnished houses I
- let, year large and small, best locations
Z @. POTTER opposite Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
CARPET CLEANING

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand OF
on the moor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
%, 1868 Broadway s2i Fast <Sth-st-,
COE BRANDT. Tel. i1s-tstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

WEINBERG DETECTIVE BUREAU. 81
Nsssau-st--Cvil and criminal strictly
confidential: 20 years police experience
palnss Department. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23

|
10000 |
9i,s68 |
1875
1900 |
30 1871
10000
1900
1900
10000
1900
10000
1900
13r0o
10000
$500
$1,000
5000
$4,000
$4,000
100000
1900
$4,000
5000
$50
NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
for Sale.

for Sale
Observation-Disclosures ~~>~~>~~~~~>~-~~~~
NOR SA1E.-STORE FIXTURES.
i 1870 finest cabinet work. quarteref side wall
fixtures about feet nigh containing 10 slides: Nine
r. By r. plate glass French, four 81 II. by n
plate glass French balance oak, with numerous small
and large drawers underneath Must Doe moved this
month Call address - 4 NAI'GHN. No 3l6
Broadway. New York '!ty.
4 DVERTIGEMENTs and subscriptions or rhe Tribune
~ received their Uptown once. No l.242 Broadway,
% north Of 31stst until O'Clock p. M advertise
mens received the following branch Offices
Office until o'clock p. VIZ. pa SIN
1872 jth 12th-st.: Mays.
West 42d- 6thaye. 20 East 14th-st. III West
42d between 7th and 9Th i59 East 18th 33s
"a ave between 10Th and 77th SITS O26 81 ave- near
sist-st.: 7Os lst-ave. s0;h-st GSn 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
HELP WANTED.

PROFITABLE WORK offered agents In
every town 70 secure subscriptions 70
the Ladies' Home Journal and The Sat
urdav Evening Post. Good pay for good
work. We want agents 10 Work thorouSh-
iv and vim business system 10 cover
each section with our illustrated lltue
booklets and other Advertising matter.
How we'll sone q our agents have sue.
ceoded Is told in little booklet we would
Ike 10 send you-portraits OF some OF our
best agents with the story OF how they
made II pay. THE CURTIS PCBLlSH-
INC CO, Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
WORK WANTED.


Mnie.
FIXFCT'TqVE or MANIAC ER.-Broad sx-
perience high standing; extenoed ao
qualntance. at liberty April l. pahk nm"
husinesa r.rerences: correspondence so
IlcIted with view 10 engagement. VEh-
ITAS Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
BROOKLYN propertp Go Eft.
RENT FREE TO MAY Ist
Suburban Rtas Gstate.
6elp Danieo- Alalfs.


WANTED. CTIEMIST.-An examination ~ applicants
w will held Al the Navy Yard. New York. April :,
1890 Chemist a. $1,000 per annum Tho examination
will open all who give evidence Of expert
conducting the kind ~ work FOR which they seek
employment ana who citizens Of the United states
AptlicAtlona he addressed 10 the COMMANDANT.
NAVY YARD. NEW YORK. and must h. delivered TO
him on or before Thursday. April q No application
date will be considered Each applicant
will state in hts Applicant n his name ag~. residence
citizenship present occupation and previous employment
or work The application must be accompanied by
evidence Of citizenship and by certificates. preferably
from urevious employ character habits ~ indus
nv and sobrety skin and experience IN conducting
work o the kind required JOHN y. LONG Secretary n
he Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
MACHINERY,
FOR SALE

~sN~~rONNNNNN0sN0--DNON NNNNNNNNNNNNNo
FOR SALE.-Ten RIPA.N.S for osnts
at druggists one gives relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
AT ST. BARTHoIOMEws
TYPEWRTTERs.

TYPEWRITERS-BAH New ma
chimes cheap. Hemingtsns. Smiths. S3s
guaranteed. rentals reduced. CONSOLE
DATED TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 2.s
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
aiIIe.

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Don't pre-
nar. for any C1yu Service examination
without seeing our illustrated catalogur 81
Information. sent free. COLI MBIAN COX
RESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Washington
u q
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
Irving to Curb Gas Companies.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO. Jan. Ex-senator Hall has intro
duced a bill in the Senate which will have
the effect of preventing gas companies
in cities profiting from meters that do not
properly register the amount of gas used.
This morning he introduced bill in the
Senate providing that no gas. company
could use any gas meter which had not
been tested by the inspector of gas
meters. ~, h.,
that in any city of the first class mere
after the Board of Supervisors or City
Council cannot fix a greater price than
81 per thousand cubic feet, ana any en-
Move of a gas company endeaVoring 10
collect a sum greater than the amount
above named shall be subject to fine of
$500.
Furthermore, any gas corporation must
in the future on request connect the con-
sumer with the gas main and furnlsh ac-
crrate meters free of charge. Ii after ten
days the corporation fails to make the
connection when 1t is requested 1t IS SUB,
iect to a fine of 500 and $40 Hquldated
damages for each day Of failure there-
after.
in the State will fight, but Senator Hail
states that he is ready to meet them ALL
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
THE ORR INQUEST.
The Coroner Replies to Charges Made
Against Him.

Coroner Hill held an inquest yesterday
on the body of Frank e. Orr, one of the
victims of the collision of the launch Will
liam D with the ferry steamer Oakland
The survivors of the launch swore that
they did not see the ferry-boat, while the
officers Of the steamer swore that they
gave the danger signal as soon as they
saw the launch, which was 100 yards
away, but that the launch came straight
on, and when the steamer reversed her
engines she had too much headway to
prevent a collision. The jury returned a
verdict blaming nobody.
With reference to the complaint of W.
II. Stackpole regarding the disposition of
the body of young Orr, Coroner Hill en-
ters a general denial. He acknowledges
that he preferred that the business should
so to some San Francisco undertaken
rather than to an Oakland firm, but says
that he was ready at any time TO deliver
the remains to the friends of the deceased
on the receipt of Mr. Montealegre. After
numerous delays this gentleman receipted
for the body, and it was taken across the
bay. The Coroner further asserts that
he was acting within his rights and for
his own protection.
Referring to the disposition of un-
claimed dead, DR.. Hill said that there is
no city undertaken, but that he has an
arrangement by which such bodies are
turned over to undertakers of the city by
rotation, thus giving each an equal share of
the patronage. This arrangement, he
says, will be continued throughout his ad-
miniStration.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
MORE ATTACHES TO
BE PROVIDED SOON

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 24.-The Senators to-day
had the amended Belshaw act before
them for consideration. 1t came up under
second reading, and there was quite a
little discussion as to the feasibility Of
increasing the expenses of the upper
house. of the Legislature ST. per day on
the matter OF engaging additional at
taches.
But as the Senators and Assemblymen
have a small army of hangers-on who
have been waiting for three weeks for
the bill TO become a law they voted on
motion of Senator Cutter to declare il a
case OF urgency and passed the bill.
First, however. Senator Sims asked that
the vote by which the Senate is privi-
legged to increase its corps of employees
that are specifically provided in the bill
be changed from three-fifths to four
fifths.
Senator Shortridge argued that if this
amendment was adopted it would indi-
cate lack of confidence on the part of
the Senators in their own honesty.
Senator Simpson agreed with Senator
debate by moving the previous question,
and upon viva voce vote the amend
ment was defeated.
Senator Gillette, the chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee, stated that the
work of the committee had been greatly
hampered by the lack of clerical assist
ance, whereupon Senator Flint informed
him that there were at present thirteen
committee clerks.
Senator Cutter explained that a great
many necessary employees had been work
ink without pay In expectation of the
passage of the act. BY a vote of 27 to
the bill was passed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
THE PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON CHURCH TAXATION

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
AIENTO, Jan. 24.-The proposition as to
whether or not all buildings used eXclu-
sively as churches and chapels and so
much of the real property on which they
are situated as may be required for the
convenience. use and occupation of such
buildings, shall be free from taxation will
IN all probability be submitted to the
people of this State to vote upon as con-
stitutonal amendment.
The Senate Committee on Judiciary de-
cided to report this amendment, intro
duced by Senator Wolfe, favorably at a
meeting held this afternoon. There were
but two dissenting votes.
The discussion of this amendment was
fixed as a special order by the committee
for action this afternoon.
Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco
appeared with the Rev. DR.. Bogard as
the representative of the churches.
The Archbishop made a most eloquent
appeal to the committee in requesting IA
vorable action from the committee upon
the amendment. He was frequently ap-
plauded by a number of auditors who
were present to hear the argument and
the committees action.
The Archbishop stated that he consid-
cred the churches as important factors
in making men and in educating them to
a proper conception of their duties to
their country and to their State.
He stated that he was emphatically op-
posed TO any coalition of church and state
but at the same time he insisted that It
was undeniably true that religion did
much TO make men moral and thereby re-
lieved the state of what would otherwise
be heavy burden upon it.
The Archbishop insisted that California
had the poorest church edifices of any
State in the Union and the reason for it
was that not only the edifices but the
ground on which they stood were taxed
ard the church organizations building
them were always compelled to consider
whether or not they would be able to
carry them on after they were built
The speaker further said that California
churches were now built of the cheapest
kind of material. In building the cathe-
dral on Van less avenue the Archbishop
stated that he had originally intended 10
have it of granite, and that he was COM
PEELED to build it of brick, as it cost less
and the taxes would thereby be lowered
The Archbishop cited the fact that in
Eastern cities the church editices were
the pride of the people, but not so in Cali
fornia In closing the Archbishop made
churches provided for in the proposed
constitutional amendment which was adj
mitted to be very strong.
The Rev DR.. Bogard then made
strong address asking favorable action
at the hands of the committee upon the
matter under discussion.
Senator Cutter offered an amendment
limiting the amount of property exempted
by the terms of the amendment from tax
tion to $4,000.
The amendment was lost by vote of
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
COMMEMORATE THE
DISCOVERY OF GOLD
PIONEERS HOLD A RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF THE EVENT.
An Interesting and Enjoyable Pro-
gramme Rendered by Invited
Guests.

The annual eommcmoration of the dis
covery of gold in California by the Society
of California Pioneers was held at their
hall on Fourth street last evening in the
presence of over 700 invited guests.
The feature of the occasion was an ad-
dress by Judge Cotton, on the subject of
the discovery of gold and the influence the
event has worked on the entire State In
it he outlined the growth of the State,
attributing its marvellous progress during
the past fifty years from the time
that the yellow metal was discov-
cred He emphasized particularly the
growth of San Francisco from the insig-
niflcant mining camp to the greatest met.
ropolis in the West.
The address was concluded with q trib-
ute to the memory of the pioneers who
worked the first mine in the State and
occupy one of the greatest positions in
the history of California.
In addition to the address by Judge
Cotton the following interesting and en-
joyable programme was rendered; after eT
guests: Vocal solo, Miss Miriam Tracie:
recitation, Miss Josie Seymour; vocal
solo. Miss Nellie Bowlin; violin selections,
Alfred and Julian Edwin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
A State Expert wanted.

CALL ADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, JAN 24-Senator Thomas Flint
desires to have the office of expert for
the State of California" created He has
introduced a bill in the Senate to that
effect.
This State expert is to be thorough
accountant, familiar with the duties OF the
State and county officers. He is to be
appointed by the Governor, and is to give
a $50 900 bond. His salary is TO be S390O
per year and his assistant is to have $24OO
and both are to have travelling expenses;
The State expert is to examine the
books and accounts of all county ana
State officers once every three months,
and in order to do so he is given power
to aDpoint not more than twenty deputies,
which shall not all come from one polltl-
cal party. ,,.,s 49, +bo
same expert shall not examine the BOOKS
of the same office more than once In tour
years. ~; ro,or+ Of
the condition of the offices he examines
to the Grand Jury in each county once
wear and to Superior Judges or the coun,
ties once every three months. He shall
also report on State officials TO the Gov
ernor once every three months.
The twenty experts to be employed snaii
receive $3.50 per month and their expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
SENATOR w. M. STEWART OF NEVADA.

capable bimetallist upon whom the
anti-Stewart forces could more easily
combine. Owing to a divergence of
views as to the method of union the
time at which it should be effected and
the candidate the task of uniting the
ant1-Stewart forces was most difficult,
and while we were engaged in efforts
to unite these forces Stewart succeeded
in securing sufficient votes to obtain a
majority. My name, therefore, was
mot presented to the Legislature. The
victory gained by the people at the
polls has been reversed in the Legisla-
ture and the Southern Pacific is victori-
Gus. The question for the future is
whether the administration Of govern
ment in Nevada shall be controlled by
the people or the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The issue will be pressed with
vigor."
The one theme of conversation about
the Capitol corridor, hotels and streets
tonight is Newlands' utter defeat The
fact that his name was not presented
before either house gave his friends
who were not "on the inside" political
chill, and they are wondering how he
could have been so badly managed
Stewart in an interview says that he
is satisfied that his record on silver is
above reproach, and that the cause Of
the white metal is not killed. He says
the fight against him was directed by
enemies and traitors, but sound judg-
ment prevailed and his work for silver
and Nevada will continue. He has
been busy at headquarters receiving
congratulations and opening kilograms.
The investigating committee which
probed the bribery charge against AS
semblyman Leidy is awaiting the
transcribing of the testimony before re-
porting.