davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington May 19.--Falr weather prevailed Friday
generally east OF Mississippi and in the Gulf States
From the middle and upper Mississippi Valley to the
middle ard northern Rocky Mountain regions showers at
tnnaed the development OF over Colorado Show
ers also occurred the north Pacific coast The TEN
below the seasons average except
In The south Atlantic and Gulf States During Saturday
he Colorado storm will advance 10 the lower Missouri
Valley attended by showers the lake region
and the lower Ohio Valley 10 the Rocky Mountain DIS
trc,s and by thundeTstorms IL Missouri Kansas ana
Nrisboma Nv sunday the rain will probably ex-
tend over lake region the upper ono valley
and the Middle Atlantic States. The temperature VIII
Rae slowly during Saturday and Sunday In the Middle
ard North Atlantic States and the upper ONO Vsey
Aio,g .he rgland the winds VIII be brlek
rom the northwest saturday: on the middle Atlantic
oast fresh northwesterly winds will become Variaoe
and on the south Atlantic variable winds will shift
o easterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Mr.. KIPLING'S COMPLAINT RECEIVED.
,,r oprpcrs TO THE COLLECTION OF HIS vARI-
ots WORKS INTO COMPLETE Ed -
TON WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION.

or-s WORKS INTO A COMPLETE EDI- -
TON WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION.
oi,n & Rives counsel for the publishers charged by
pudvard Kipling with infringement Of copyright.
Yesterday received a copy Of the complaint made
AGAINST the publishers Mr.. Kipling says In his
oo,,nlaint that action is brought against g. F. Put
nano's Sons George Haven Putnam and irving Put
nam. d Appleton & Co. the Doubleday Mcclure
comnanv. Charles Scribner and Arthur H. Scrioner'
trading as Charles Scribner's Sons. and the Cen
,rrv Company According TO Mr.. Kipling. the ac-
cused publishers have gathered together at various
fines under a common name. series or volumes OF
Mr. Kipling's works. numbered In sequence ana AL
forming an edition, without any authority. as he
o,,v authorized one edition Of his collected WORKS
in this country he says. that one having oeen pup
I,sbed by Charles Scribners Sons. and known as
tho "Outward Bound Edition" He further says
that limited rights for publication as Individual
volumes were extended 10 various firms. but none
~ ,hern with the exception OF Charles scriDnei
SONS were authorized to publish compete SET Vi
works under one name l., .,,o-a-u,, ar IN
M KipIing says that he Is temporary an IN ~.
bshtant of the State OF Vermont ana ~ an a..ei
md subject of Her Majesty, the queen OF 1reas
ana a Ia moreover that ne has been engaged
IN The business OF writing books Tor nIteei1
~ ubch time he has carefully schooieo hinsei a.,
10 saws in the requirements OF his business an ~
acouirng and developing style OF I'm - 1PocrISar
and presentation which. in his opinion Is P0ui'"
80 TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
r.nrA1N " D. RURCHINAL.

1....o-.o,-n Md May 10 (SpeciaD.-Captain VIII
-. - p,rcbnaI for many years the Republican
iander =, the eastern part of this State died iast
night in the sIxty-eighth year OF his age. IN the
Civil war he was IN the ID Eastern ohore MY ~
land Infantry and to the ra1k o. places
~ The customs service at Baltimore For siS yea yea
from 1883 ne was member OF me St the Pert Of
psliiToore Captain Burchlna was one OF the m3 3
aggressive politicians in Maryland re c wa ana ISIS
g. ,b,rtV wears he figured prominently IN every
pe,,,hiicaIn State convention In Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
JOHN BRIGHTs EXAMPLE.
THE ANrI-AMER1cAN AGITAToRs HAD BETTEh
LEARN WISDOM AND FOLLOW IT.

THE ANrr-AMER1cAN AGITAToRs HAD BETTER
LEARN WISDOM AND FOLLOW IT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II reference has been made in the press 10
the expression OF John Bright after he mao op
posed the Crimean War with all his power anu
had learned the lesson OF submission to the nauonN
will In time CT war the writer has not happehe"
to see his words quoted. That noble leader was
true patriot as well as humanitarian OF proau-
est svmpathies His Quaker principles made MIN
n man of peace and his mind was not satisneo
with the grounds on which Great Britain joined III
the attack upon Russia. Therefore he was con-
scientiously opposed TO the war. But he had III
tellect enough to see the unwisdom and danger OF
keeping up fire in the upon the soldiers al
the front who had the honor OF their country IN
their strong hands. And he had courage 10 ac-
knowledge his mistake Never again." he declared
when my country is engaged in actual warfare
with an enemy. will make her task more diihcult
or take the risk Of increasing the losses of our
brave troops and the burdens Of our rulers by OPP
posing q war in which they. the nations repre-
sentatives. must endure the sacrifices"
These are not Mr. Brights exact words. but ne
expressed the sentiment and determination
in better language. r. 49,
country If the wise men Of Boston and elsewhere,
who are taking the very course when that nuTr
his conviction. even at second hand. and save
ernors Of a very few Western States who would
weaken the battle line and bring dishonor upon
their Commonwealths. they are probably not or
sufficient calbre to appreciate either John Bright
or the sentiment which led him 10 make his non
orabe retreat from false position, ..,,.-,.-
Fortunately. the great majority OF our country
men are endowed with Saving common-sense' IN
this state Of National affairs. Not Governor OF
the Southern or Eastern States. which were at
first a little disinclned to plunge into war with
Spain without due preparation. has followed the
Popustic officials. And the people Of the West
are not in sympathy with the unpatrotic-not TO
say reasonable-utterances OF some OF their chief
ma gistrates J. H. h.
Kalispe Mont. May 49, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DIED WHILE CONG TO A CHURCH.

"hie on her way 10 attend an entertainment In
81 AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church. at One
hundred-and-forty- and St Ann's-aye., Mrs
Lena Ohendrunner. foriy-seven years old. Of No.
fVs 81. Ann's-ave. was taken suddenly III at one
hundred-anc- and ST. Ann'saye. and fell
10 the sidewalk. The woman was carried into
store. but died before Dr. Regelman who Is also
Deputy Coroner for the Borough OF The Bronx,
Gould reach her. The physician said the cause OF
death heart disease.
MIS- ofendrunner was the wife OF Charles OF
tencrunner, publisher Of THE New-York Lodge,
Cub and Association Record" at Nos. ~ and "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TIE CARNEGIE COMBINATION.

H. c FRIcK HERE IN CONFERENCE WITH W. H.
MOORE OF CHICAGO.
H. c. Frick arrived in this city yesterday from
fNtsourg. and last night was In conference az the
hoDaha House with ex-Judge W. H. MOORE o.
Chicago. and other men interested IN effecting the
consolidation OF the Carnegie Steel Company Lin
"eo' ana the II. c. Frick Coke Company into the
new sez3'WoOo Carnegie Steel Company. 1t is I'M
combination were carefully gone over and per-
tected and that public announcement OF them VIII
soon be made-possibly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE EARL OF MALMESBURY.
London. May l9.-The Earl OF Malmesoury VINO
uas recently stricken with apoplexy, Is dead.

Edward James Harris fourth Earl OF Names
bury. was born in 1872 He was Conservative III
noltics and retired observation-disclosures OF the
ROYAL Irish Rifles He was the author OF seNerai
PATHOLOGICAL works and was employed as diponsa-
list OF the first rank at the Courts OF Maorl1,
Berlin ST Petersburg. The Hague and Fsrls' ne
VAS formerly aide-de-camp 10 General SIT John
Mitchell commanding the troops In Canada. IN
1855 and later he aide-de-camp 10 the "oVernoE
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
D5yyER At THE PRINCETON INN.

Princeton. y j.. May 19-The sixth annual ban
Duet OF the New-Jersey Society OF the Colonial
Wars was held at Princeton Inn this evening
The sneakers were General W. S. Stryker OF New
Jersey: Holland Peel Of NewYork: President Pat
ton II Princeton University; the Rev. Charles
Shields DR. Purvis, Professor Cameron and FRO
fessor Woodrow Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Postomcc Notice.

csAou,t be read DAILY BY all interested changes may
occur st any time
Foreign mails for the week ending MAY 20 $50 ~in
.ias. frrornfy In all the General Postoce ~
follows Pos, Mails close one hour earlier iran
closing time shown bslow.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sArr-RDAY-At sa n for Netherlands direct. PER q. q
statendam via Rotterdam desers must he directed
.ner statendam }. a, 4. n Tor Italy. per ? saGe.
VA Naples Oet,ers must b directed per ssaie > II
a. m. supplementary 1913 a M for Europe peF
sCampania via Queenstown.
PRINTED NATTER. ETc.--Germsn steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, ETC. for Germany.
ana Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. for other
parts OF Europe American and White stsr sfsamsrs
4, Wedneedays German steamers on Thursdays. ana
Cunard French German steamers on ssturdsys
take Printed Mstsr. for az countries fof "n'en
they are advertised TO carry mall
After the closing OF the suppsmentary Irsnssrsnus
Mall, named above additional supplementary MALE are
opened on piers OF the American EnsliaN Fresea
snd German steamers ana remain open und within
ter Minutes Of the hour q sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ALTERATIONS TO THE VICTORIA HOTEL.

Extensive alterations TO be made in the In
terror Of the Victoria Hotel, in Twenty-seyenth-st
between Broadway and Fifth AVE. from plans by
Hill e Turner filed yesterday at the Department
of Buildings by the trustees OF Mary Paget. Inc
cost of the alterations is estimated by the aren't
tects al 600 Francis T. Walton has lease OF
10 hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
JULIUS HIRSCH.

1r,,,s H,rsch. a tobacco merchant o, TINS cry
d'sd an thursday at his home. NO % East H'"s,
+,s,h-st He was born in Mannheim, "v.,"@ a,.,ad
1850 and came to this country III io.,. +ohacco
business as member q the firm Of aFs sW years
torious G. Co from which ne ret neiv for Ethical
s eg1 and Of Mount Neboh Lodge ana ocIock
Tbe funeral will be held at the mousse a. ~
to-morroW morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
r~DrEs ETC

tlss per cOeIidss ". Pe.nsmSssc sas S... .ss
per coieridseJ: at 10 a. Csupplemsntary 70 90
M for FORTUNE Island Jamaica say.na and cAs..
E. directed per AdironGsek'l; a, 10 a ,sappe-
eniary 10 30 M for Hay s Is santa "a, nArh' ns
wlIem III dettsrs FOR venezusls csraeso Irinldaa:
British and Dutch Guiana ,o mV eo "a per- ssurans
T asv. an est.rs must be directed per segaranss
ps,s suPyg .nesusis and curacao also sns
snd car,hasena via Curacao per rHs'aas'"~
Mails Nswfounane no.. BY =, raj ali. once dss At 90 ,
thence oy Close here every Monday wednesday ana
Saturday, Malls for MeasiOn BY Tr % a.iy at $50
thence Mails for ran @ r., rOr o rs ssiy f .a
MOn3 %.an at !: and Friday Cubs. y
Miami FIN aon snS TSssa.S ana ssiudsy
,sso e sonnsetns sSses h csy overland unless
SATURDAY ,as1s.s.a for dispatch BY steamer close At
gs one. sso m sHG a' Say P z ,R.ts.:a
sI.s mall, nal, 1 az "a a. M. .eSond day before
"'A'' TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Nal. for cs sIo. i S.. 'e esS Ss ' to Nay "a
p M Mails for China and Japan: ~ m 70 Nav ~
india rOm van Msi. iof s'i asTs
~ from ms SAP Frsnciseo, here es up 20 May 70
n g. Sse from ssa yranci.co here daily .
May t2s at $50 md I s fGs per gio.srs
' May $50 Nal; Tor A sSss,s.a , y.
EaropsO Newzsslane Hawaii g. and samoan Ia. r..
o. m on dav Of arrival OF :. 8. campsnia which VIII
probably arrive June ~ ., ..,,,. ..vv
and the schedule o. so;ss ssSgss o. ne eg,ms
ma. closes R & gLfSu,ssovs ss corr Postmaster.
Possosncs. Nsw-yosk n. K NA< - INA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DIRECTOR OF ALLEGHENY oBsssvAroRY
PROFESSOR F. L. O. wApswoRTH TO succxxs
PROFESSOR J. Z. keller

Pittsburg. May BAT meeting OF the Board OF
Managers Of the Western Pennsylvania University
Professor F. J.. O. wadsworth late 81 the Teskes
Observatory. Chicago. was appointed director OF
the Allegheny Observatory.
He succeeds Professor J. z. Keller. who recently
went TO Lick Observatory. Professor Wads~orth
will take charge on January !, 1900 He has beer
connected WITH the Yerkes Observatory since rs
opening. In 1887. an instructor IN astrophyucs
He came 70 the university in 1894 from me Astro.
physical Observatory AZ Washington His work ~
astrophysics has gained for aim leading pace
among Western scientists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Tew-Enrand fair; winds shifting 10 brisk north
westerly; Increasing coutlneSs and warmer tomorrow
For Eastern New-YoriS fair: fresh northerly winds;
warmer with increasing cloudiness and showers to-
ror the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
New-Jersey and Maryland. fair and warmer
northwest winds. becoming variable showers 10
For West Virginia. Western New-York and western
Pennsylvania fair and warmer: fresh noTthwestery
winds becoming variable; showers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Mr.. FLOWERS ESTATE.

r,.,.r,own y. Y. May l9-"Ths Standard" to-
.,.,s statement. upon reliable information
S1rrisbed 10 Surrogate Charles l. Adams that eA-
Governor Flower was worth nj the time OF his doa'h
81 TX oo Of which Sc ocoo Is personal property ana
900 Is real eetste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
EY-pREsIDEgT CLEVELAND COMING HOME

Middle Bass Island. Ohio May 1s-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland. who. with party OF friends
bas heen ASKING in this vicinity for several days
past will start for home tomorrow. All the mem
bers Of the party have had splendid sport catching
large numbers Of black bass daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this diagram CONTINUOUS white line shows the
hanses In pressure Indicated By The Trpunss seif-
rsinK barometer The Gotted line shows ths tsmpera-
nv. as recorded Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once May 20 a m.--The weather yesterday
vas oary cloudy and cool The temperature ranged be
,we.n IS and 90 degrees I degrees being
degree lower than that Of Thursday ana " degrees
ioue- than that corresponding day OF last year
Tn. weather to-day will DO fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
MARRIED.

BR-sH-LrOS-tt Greenwich. Cnrr.. er w-<nssfay
May H. at N, residsnc~ n the bride. ~ Rev. Watts
II Bsnon-. y. D.. Ella Hcks daughter ~ Mary ~
and the late Edwin LSon. TO JSeph Brush. Of oresr
witch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Jsyne's Expectorsnt viii cure the worst colds
but that Is for letting "a slight cold rus
on The safest plan IL 20 use the remedy now. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DIED.

Icomis Edward r srrhsr Io.-pn "
MasNe eli. Israel o. sraueh Margaret H.
BoAK-on Thurssayy,s Ma is after short ''n-'>
Funeral ssrSces a, his s,s residence cd EAS Ss-
ln ter 'rt'. a. eouSsni,nc, Of family
Orange County papers please copy
LooMIs-on Wednesday nsht May IL. Edward ,.
Funeral services a, ss ,,se Nv ysSdsnoe =. 40
Hartford papers please copy.
MAxwEIAs South or,sr, On 2, Ma 5 $3.50. :, "a
Funeral on SATURDAY at $50 D m.
Interrsent a, New-froyidsncs.
Mark Niy,.oh. " b. Of No ~ Wet ssd-'t' New
Funeral ssrSices at No North El.v.n,h-st S.wsrs.
Interment at MeeklenburF. y. +
sr1cKI.ER---suddenly Msy is. 1892 Joseph William
Funeral services will be held q, his lat. residence No
ThuTsdsy. May IS .Marrsr.t Henderson s'r,ueh. ~
ranersl service. SATURDAY. NAY %. a. 4 o'clock
Interinent al the conyenienes OF the family
Kindly omit how7r.
FIowsrAt meeting Of II. Board 3; Drsscs. q
day May il, 1893, following resoution was. on mo-
I 90 M fRa S e9na,e th. ,.
Inscribed in the minutes Of me company re ssn.e OF ~,
death of Of Roswell swell P Tlowe:. e. 49," -
II 10 his clear foresight and correct mstinct tna
the formation OF this due and 10 his wiss
and liberal counsel Is attributable very large measure
OF It's unusual As 81 the voting trustees and
large holder OF the compsny's securities, he gave
and intesent thought 10 The eorapanys poey
and management. To him the growth and eeyeopmcnf
Of this enterprise not merely nlsness Of
portunitythere beyond all selfish CONSIDERATION re
broad and have the company become factor
and instrument in the growth ana enrichment 81 crest
That he able before death 70 the resxs-
ton Of this hope. and within four years from hs nr.
with railroad properties In Brooklyn could
know his confidence had been misplaced nor MS
business Judgment mistaken specsl AUS tor ssn
We feel his loss that ~ loyal trend In ~hrrn
impulse except what good and generous
and IN association with whom there vas sea's stfns-
us high deals and enthusiastic effort HIS sympathy.
his courage his straghtforuardness and MS integrity
marked the fulness Of his character and Indicated ne
scope Of its influence HIS life che Il conspicuonsy
honorable attachments usefulness. and who
cherish recoection Of close association with him
os his business interests oTer no greater
tribute memory than let the influence Of that
life and character always guide the spirit Of this CON-
psny's management. T. :. WlLLiAMs
Brooklyn. May H. 1850 secretary.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery Priya;s station
Harlem Railroad 40 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

TUESDAY and three following Afternoons ~ o'clock
each Gay:
A LIBRARY O, English Literature. including many
acsrcs and desirable works many IN handsome bncngs
Sale. eyer, afrernoon o'clock e1cerf saiur9ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Ranrs & Co. NJ and Oh Firth Avenue.

will sell al auction MONDAY afternoon At COCK
collection Of Geographical Works North and South
AMERICA Arctic Voyages Scarce ALIASES. y. \. city.
,oston and Philadelphia Locals Travels and voyages.
rst Editions. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
GOVERNOR AT CITY CLUB.
oprSrNG OF THE ORGANIZATIONS NEW
HOME.
,-or oSEL ROOSEVELT. WHEELER H. PECK
HAM AND FRANK MOSS AMONG THE
sPEAKERs-GovERNoR TALKS
ABOUT THE TAX
BILL.

The members Of the City Club celebrated the
.,sn,ng OF their new clubhouse at No 10 West
1r,rty-fourth-st. last night with a dinner that
,rrned out to be a house warming OF the most
,Acrful and interesting sort. The clubs new
name. which was formerly the home of the
rnyersIty Athletic CLUB. has been thoroughly
.smodelled and refurnished ,and the carpenters
and plasterers had hardly left the building be-
sore the guests began to arrive The work Of
citing UP the house has not yet been completed
INT the club is confident OF being comfort bly,
snsconced before many days pass. Although
last nights dinner was primarily a toiifcation.
,he speeches were unusually good, and there
we're many words OF praise in them for the dis
interested work the City Club has done for the
betterment Of politics. Governor Roosevelt was
the guest Of honor. and there were also at the
guest table Assemblymen Robert Mazet and
Edward H. Fallows. Frank Moss. Attorney
General Davies and Senator Elsberg
Wheeler II. Peckham. the president OF the
club. who acted as POSTMASTER. after calling
the assembage TO order, congratulated the club
on its new quarters. and said
But there is another thing wish TO speak about
which does not leave so good a taste Just after
good dinner and that is the thorough inves,ga-
lion from end 10 end that our city is at present
Is really the top Of the city government is there
tor the money that there is in it. That is his
SsisT telling us that. he admits that he and his
family are large and important stockholders in
firm after firm and corporation after corporation
which are closely connected with the city govern
ment After telling that he Is In politics for
The %onsy that here Is n IT. and Sdmng 5na' h ne
Standard Of political morality by saying that he
never took dollar that was not his own" Also.
The Mayor. highest officer, tells us that this
man is his model OF modesty and integrity, and has
been his political idol for forty years. Now. there
i not a court in the land that would not treat the
contracts Of which Richard Croker speaks as null
and void They would not permit man 10 plead
that he was interested in both sides OF contract
when one side was the city government. II this is
the standard Of political morality in New-York God
knows need not one. but thousand. City cubs
Then. again. there is Hess. who confessed that he
had 10 in favor of removing a good and com
peent Chief OF Police. not because Of any inconpe-
iency in Office that had been shown. but simply be-
cause he knew that If he didn't vote 10 have the
good servant OF the public removed he himself
would be removed. We need sweeping substtu-
ZION Of better men for municipal Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20

A--The Kensico Cemefery.- Private station
Harlem Rsrosd 40 minutes ride from tie Grand Cenua
Depot. Office 10 East 4ed-st
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-05
Mayor.
Clerk.
Daylight Robbery at Witter Hotel.

1t was the noon hour on Tuesday of
this week. All persons connected
with the Witter Hotel were busy. A
sneak thick unassumingly walked
between the new annex and Miss
Walsh millinery store to the rear
balcony of the hotel and entered the
building through the employees de-
partment. He marched up the back
stairs into the room occupied by the
cook and second cook, where he found
lying on the dresser a gold watch and
a trunk key. The sneak did not mo-
lest the watch, but he opened the
trunk and gathered in IS. belonging
to the cook, and So. 80 belonging to the
second cook. Then he replaced the
key near the watch. He continued
out into the main hall, went leiSurely
down the front stairway and passed
the office out of the front door to the
street where he hurriedly disappeared.
He forgot to register. hence his iden-
tity is unknown. He seemed perfectly
acquainted around the hotel premises
which leads Mr.. Sanderson to believe
that the person was not an entire
stranger here. 1t is also theOriZed
that the young man intended to loot
some of the guests chambers or he
would have gone out the same manner
that he entered. Mrs. SanderSOn
CHANGED to be in the upstair hallway
which frustrated those plans, but the
lady thought the intruder was one Of
the patrons of the house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-05
A Lima Mans Testimony.

| have obtained excellent results
from the use of Foley's Kidney Cure.
1t relieved my back-ache and severe
pain over the hips. 1t toned up my
system and gave me new vim and
energy. / regard it as an honest and
reliable remedy for all Kidney diseases.
1t makes no false claims but does what
it says when given fair trial. | cer-
tainly recommend it. VIM. Finn, AT
Elida Road, Lima; Ohio. John Z,
DAILY and Wood County Drug Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-10-05
Fall Millinery Opening.

A Schmidt & Co.. milliners in Wood
County National Bank block, Grand
Rapids, cordially invite you to see the
latest novelties in fall and winter
millinery at their store next Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, Oct. L, 13
and II. They have the finest line of
hats ever brought into the city. Miss
Blanche Barnum Of Chicago has been
engaged as trimmer and arrived today.
A. Schmidt 6 Co. are prepared to do
the best possible for the trade.