davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
WHITE PLAINS.

In tho Surrogates Court the decree and order on
the report OF Samuel F. Swneburne. the transfer
tax appraiser signed. assessing the transfer
tax on the estate Of Peter J. Cnderhill, OF New
Rochelle, an uncle Of Congressman elect John Q.
Underhill who is Of the heirs. Mr.. Underhill
left personal estate Of s3776s "a and large
amount Of real estate. which does not figure in
this matter. William II. Underhill OF Tuckah hoe,
who is more than eighty years OF age receives an
income 5000. which Superintendent Louis f.
Payn figures 10 be worth at the present time
receives One-haf of the residuary estate, which is
SIC, 334 p. and the present value Of which is HSS4
The total amount Of transfer tax on the estate is
81 SO l3 Testamentary letters have been Issued to
Jane Ann Christian as executor or the VIII OF
James Nckes. OF Yonkers and to Bernard Huston.
executor OF the will OF Bridget Huston Of Green
burg. Letters of admins ration have been Issued
Thompson, Of MamarOneck. 70 Catherine Moran
on the estate OF Michael Moran. Of Ossining. and
to Elizabeth Miller the estate OF Benjamin l..
Wright, OF New Castle.
John NJ Digney. Clarence S Mcclellan and Peter
Shiel commissioners appointed In the Supreme
owners In New Rochelle. by reason OF the change
Of grade IN Union-ave. and First-st. adjoining
their respective pieces of property hied with the
County Clerk yesterday their report in which they
award to Carl NJ. kolay $500. Eva Kirchon 500,
Frederick and Emma Herman $500. and Magdaena
Garber $50. . -,
following officers: President John Rosch; vice
president, William Armbruster; secretary, john G
Miller; financial secretary. Charles A. Matthes:
treasurer r. T. Doll; archivar, &. Hoemmee; trus-
tees f. Ranscht ana d. Solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
YONkERS.

Sergeant Henry j. quinn. Of the fonkers puno'
force died Yesterday at his home. NO. ~ "a"
4borne-ave. from Brights disease. lie was III"
three years cd and had been Ill for some inc
hut his sudden death was unlocked for. ABOUT sAA
weeks ago after hard nights Work IN s'o''N'
be went home sick and never reported asdn, io'
duty. Sergeant Quinn was born in County Ciaie'
Ireland and came TO this country wheh eis"'ee"
wears old He was made a patromah OH INC
Yonkers police force in 1871 For more 'nah ',n
wears he did detective duty at night ana 'haue
MANY important arrests. He was made rounos-
man In 1874 and sergeant on May w. 1851 80.
1he death of Captain John Mangin. Sergeah. Quiti
was for a time acting captain IN ms l"eiIlS
seven years or service on the ponce ne iIlaue a
host of friends He leaves a WIDOW ana one soi,
The funeral will be held on THURSDAY morning az
the Church of the Immaculate Conception a.,
According 10 q custom OF some years s'anuins
the members of the Xonkers Corinthian 1acht CiuD
will attend church this evening ana listen 70 d
special sermon by the Rev. James h fleernai
their chaplain and rector of 81. Andrews Me
mortal Church 49, ,y,,o,.
Daughters OF the Warburton Avenue Baptist Chuteh
was held on Friday night in the parlor OF the
an address, and presented to the president. Miss t.
J. Coles. gift of silver. 49,
Jed Bassetts Village Choir" entertained two
audiences at Hollywood Inn on Friday night ana
yesterday afternoon. The entertainment was UNI
der the direction of ST. Agnes Guild OF 81
Andrews Memorial Church. Members Of the choir
assisted the society IN making up the chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

The "Compte do Toulouse" appeared in the York
vile Court yesterday In the custody Of Detective
Sergeants Murphy and Madden The detectives
said that they had been unable to find complain
ant against the Count" who is suspected Of
swindling and they had been forced to appear
without any direct charge evidence against
their prisoner II don't anything to do but to
discharge the man" said the Magistrate, and the
Count" was allowed TO 60
Fire Commissioner Scannell yesterday received
check for $3.50 from Joseph H. Bearns. Of No. 10
Hubert-st.. for the Department pension fund. Mr..
Bearns impelled to make the gift. lie said on
account Of the ability the vigilance. activity and
good judgment displayed by the fremen at the
fire on January at Hubert and HOLSTER SITS. In
the premises OF Gum & Co.
Solomon Neugass. forty-one years old. a lawyer
and member Of the clothing firm OF Neugass
Bros. In Bleecker-st.. committed suicide yesterday
at his home, No Il East One-hundred- and-twenty-
third-st from disappointment at having lost a
lawsuit against the firm yesterday. in which he
acted as one OF the counsel lie killed himself with
Illuminating gas.
meeting Of the veterans OF the 22d Regiment
will be held at the armory tomorrow at $50 p IN.
The Rev. Andrew Beatty who has recently re-
turned from the Far East. Will deliver address
on THE Awakening Of China before the Young
Peoples Association Of the Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain Church at o'clock tonight
T. G. Ireland. chief examiner OF the Municipal
Civil Service Commission. read paper yesterday
before the Schoomasters' Association, at No. II
West Forty-fourth-st.. on Examinations a Test
OF Fitness" The association will have its annual
dinner next Friday nigh; at the Hotel Flouret
Eighteenth-st. and Fifth-ave
The CHARITY Organization Society appeals for 500
TO provide food and shelter for man. seventy-fve
years old with his wife. seventy-two The man is
unable TO earn his living. and the woman is now
able to do little but they sober orderly and
respectable persons, known TO the society for the
last three years. ana the money asked for will be
economically expended and Will last a considerable
time. Any money for this sent to the Charity
Organization Society. No i05 East Twenty second
ST.. will be promptly and publicly acknowledged.
The Young Mems Christian Associations and rail-
road branches will hold their first convention Of
three In this State in Albany. instead OF Hudson
February 10 to r. The change made on ac-
count Of FIRE recently In tho place where the con-
yention was 10 be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
SING SING.

At the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon the pastor. the Rev DIT
price. will deliver an address TO men entitled The
Great Prize Fight" Paul Dufault, the young Cana
dian tenor. Will sing
The Rev Jacob Heinrichs. president OF the Bap-
t,st Theological Seminary OF Ramapatam. India
will speak al he Baptist church this morning.
Mr. Heinrchs cassmate Of the pastor of the
church. the Rev. T. w. Lockwood, in Rochester
Seminary Mrs T. Guertin will lead the meeting
OF the Young Peoples Baptist Church this even
ing Elias Acker the meeting OF the Epworth
League at the Highland-aYe. church. and Miss
Ruth Underhil the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Amanda Baldwin died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. NJ Il. Purdy. In Everett-ave.. on
Friday night. She ffty-hve years old. and
had lived in the village all her life. She leaves
three children, Nelson II. Baldwin, ex-Collector OF
the Port Of Erie. Penn; Mrs. Thomas Leary and
Mrs Purdy. The funeral vii. be held at the house
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The BOARD OF Trade held special session on
Friday night TO investigate the candestine changes
made in the city charter. The changes were MADE
after the Board had approved the charter ana sent
it 10 Albany Their effect will be 10 turn the CITY
over to the local Democratic machine Tor a pelloo
Of two years At the meeting the Board oecidea 10
give the Democrats the Aldermen they contend ior
and also elect new ones making Board OF eighteen
members IL such a scheme VIII stop the opposl'lo"
10 tie charter At the end of the first year Oh Tue
charter lApril 1900 all except ten Aldermen are 70
he dropped. The proposition 70 nave a Ho"s" w
eighteen Aldermen is regarded as rloleulouS Wy os
1iovod MAT This feature will efectualy XII lIie
nberter There are also serious objections 10 auop.-
ing a charter which Goes not PROVIDE lor d -, -
1rouer Yesterday Richard Lathers came 0ut III a
nubc statement in which he insists th&t tne 80 ra
navers have an opportunity 10 vote on 'lse ma ~
Mr Iathers opposes the charter ana sdSs VIC" -
rresent VILLAGE government Is good eilousn "a
Few amendments for good roads ana p5oPe,H 49,
tribution of public improvements are Hdue' -, m
hers OF the lselin family are also sau 10 y. W
posed to a city government They prefer ny - ~
en- village government. If good streets can NC W.
tanned. . .,a, Association has
arranged with Professor Sykes Tor selies 70
lectures Shakespeare. ,.os.oa l., forming
A meeting of Young men interested IN iot ih'ie
@ local branch of the Young Mems Chrlstlah +,
sociation will be held this afternoon az
The home of William Palmer. NO % "o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TARRYTOWN.

established and money could not be collected TO
pay for the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

President Mckinley has appointed George Edgar
Johnson postmaster al this village. to succeed
James NJ Swift. Mr.. Johnson has been the deputy
postmaster for the last two years and is popular
young man.
Charles r. Skinner, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction has handed down his decision In
the appeal Of Enos i. Erdman against the Board
OF Trustees of School District No. 2. Mount Pleas,
ant. The trustees compiled their assessment roll
in 1895 without waiting take the town roll as a
basis and assessed Mr.. Erdmans property at
SC 600 against 81 $50 in the previous year. super
intendcnt Skinner decided that the action was IL
legal and void, sustained the appeal. and further
ordered that the tax list be vacated and that the
trustees recall the warrant from the collector and
correct IL in accordance with his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
MOENT KISCO.

Mrs Jane Sarles. widow OF Bowman Sarles died
on Thursday at the home Of her sister, Mrs. VIII
lam Odell Mrs Sarles was seventy-two years old.
and was born in Westchester County Mrs. Nancy
A. Sarles. widow Of Ekanah Sarles. died on the
same day and at nearly the hour, at he:
home a short distance away. She was eighty-five
wears old. Both funerals held yesterday,
one at 10 O'Clock and the other an hour later The
women were distantly related and both were well
known here.
The friends OF the late Judge William II. Robert
son in the northern part Of Westchester County
are discussing a plan to build memorial In his
honor. They have practically decided TO build a
public hall In Katonah Several large subscrip-
lions TO a memorial fund have already been offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
PORT CHESTER.

The body OF s w. Mellor. who died on bis sugar
plantation ia santo Domingo on December 8. has
been brought back and placed in vault here Ar
rangements are being made for funeral. The
Meor Hose Company, which is named In his honor
Will attend the funeral organization, and
other fire companies In the village will also prob
ably turn out
The Town Board has established fire district
for the town OF Rye. taking In all the territory not
Included In the villages OF Port Chester and
Mamaroneck The Board will endeavor 10
have the water company extend mains through the
entire territory The company recently created
much appre hension by threatening to withdraw It's
IRE hydrants In Rye because fire limits were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

The fine skating which enjoyed on the river
and reservoir lake during the week was destroyed
Yesterday by the rain. much to the disappointment
Of many people.
The Power OF Habit" will be the topic Of the
Rev. George II. Ferris. pastor of the First Baptist
Church. this evening.
The hospital managers have received a gift or
$50 from j. H. WhtehOuse. OF lrvington.
Mrs Susan Poynton. widow of Richard Poynton.
died al her home In lrvington Friday Her
funeral will be held tomorrow al the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. and the Rev.
Sylvester Lowther. of White Plains. will exchange
pulpits to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Magnificent mink capes. SO in. long. tail
border high storm collar. elegantly finished
formerly maj 1sed $500. will sell for $3.50;
others formerly $500. will sell for $500; $3.50
cape~ reduced to 800; 800 cnpcs reduced to
500: $40 capes reduced TO $50; entire stock
Capcs. Cents ind COIInrcttes marked down
from rs to ID per cent. 4. &. shaync. West
AID ST.. nenr 9th Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TILE SIZE OF TILE ALT0N

II was said yesterday that the purchase OF the
Chicago and Alton road by the Hartman syndi-
cate would be closed within the next few days
when allotments would be made 10 the several sub
scribors The syndicate. headed by Kuhn. Loeb e.
Co. II was added would furnish $i2 oOo 600 taking
the common stock at l75 and the preferred Mt -.
The roads interested in the purchase are still be-
lieyed TO be those already mentioned In The Trib-
une-the Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Illinois
Central and Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TIE WELLS,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON lNgs-9J.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON lNgs9J
Under the direction u Mr.. Maurice Gran.
Mon Evg Jan. l6 at saba. Nordca. Aantsn
saleza. Campanari. Pringe and Ramon
Tues Evg Jan IL Second performance ~ The frv
series of Der Ring des Niheluneen-DlE WALK ERE
Mines Emma Eames. Schumann HEINZ MsnieL
Moisslinger. Peyny. Rauermeister Roudez. Della
Molke- kellogg and Marie Brema; Nm Van DycA
pringle and Van Rooy Conductor. Schak -
Wed Evg Jan X. at s-LES HLbl kNOIs LII
Lehman Mantelf suzanne Adams, Jean and ID 60
Reszke Plarcon. Pringle and Maurel
Thurs Evg Jan ~. Third Performance ~ tas
frs, series Of Der Ring dos Nihelungen -olkGFRlbD
Mines LIN lehman. Marie Engle. schumann Helax
NM Dippsi. Bispham Prlngle. MeHeTt van Kooy'
Fri Evg Jan -. at s-FAlSI
Emma Eam-s Bauermeister and Mantelh Jean ana
Ed do Reszke and Maurel ~ >-...,.>., ,.
Sat afternoon Jan. 81 ~ DON GIOVANNI itxirao-
binary cast Iili I>ehrnarn. Savile and Norilca I'd
de Reszke salgnac. Dufriche. Devries. and MauFe'
Sat Evg Jan -. al fat por. prices
ROMEO EFT JUbIETTE 49,
Emma Eames. Della. Bauermester, Sale1a Aoeh
Bars Deyries. Dufriche and Piancon
Tues Evg Jan. a at $40 precisey-FoNrin snc aS
narfornanca Of series ~ Der Ring des NlDe1hsea
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,,..
Mines Nord1ca Schunann- He.rk Peyny Melsslings
and sayille: NM. Jean. Ed De Reszke Muhlmann BIS
pham. ConducrCr Shalk. -- ...--
sTEINWAY & SONS PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EMPIRE-Howard w. willard. OF Boston, and
Edward L. Rose, Of Binghamton. FIFTH AVE
NUE-C H. DIell, Commissioner Of Patents Of
Washington ex-Judge Robert Earl OF Herkimer,
and Nathan Baxter jr.. of Nashville. Tenn. HOFF-
MAN-General Jose NJ Gomez, Of Havana MAN
HATTAN-Mayor Josiah Quincy Of Boston and
Winthrop Ames, OF North Easton. Mass. MUIR
RAY HILL-The Rev Philip Germond. OF King
ston, ~ Y WALDORF-Dr. Joseph Leidy, OF
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
MOUNT VERNON.

The Womars Aid Society OF the Sons OF Vet
Grams held installation ceremony in the @ A.
r. Hall on Friday night. Major James II. Jenkins
was the installing officer and HIS staf consisted OF
Past Commander D. W. Lapham, Lieutenant Henry
EckfOrd RhOades, Chaplain l.. Il. Bean and Cap
tain Clarence T.. Holmes. and William j. Brown. OF
the Sons Of Veterans. musical programme and
re- followed the exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
LIBELS THE FRED T.. SANDER.
sailor James Gillespie Claims He
Was Frig htened Ont of Wages.

James Gillespie hbeled the American
schooner Fred X. Sander yesterday in the
Federal court. John Doe Garrison mas
ter, and Fl. *. Hall and Winnifred Hall
The noelant claims that he was hired To
cook on the schooner Fred f. Sander at
$45 month. He went to work June g. 1877.
and worked until July II, 1891. Al that
time the schooner was at ST, Michael.
On July II the master of the schooner.
John Dee Carlson IL is alleged, beat and
wounded the libelaBt. breaking his cheek
one OF his ribs and then causing him 10
be chained and ironed and placed In the
hold Of the schooner III a place that was
mot ut for human being"
The fibelant asserts that he was placed
in such a position that he could not sit
up erect and he was also unable 10 lie
down. He was kept In this terrible posi-
ton I'm the hold OF the schooner In the
dark. he says. for six days. On the sew
enth day he was given partial liberty on
board OF the schooner. but at night was
again placed In the fou-smeiling hold At
the end OF the ninth day. or on July a.
Gillespie says he was told by the mas
ter that he would be given his liberty.
providing he would sign a paper releas-
ing the schooner from what was due him
for wages. II he had not done so he claims
TO have heard that the master had threat
ened that he would keep him chained and
kept in the hold until Port Townsend was
reached.
On July ~ Gillespie alleges he signed the
paper releasing the vessel from all claims
and wages earned by him and that he was
then sent ashore sick and wounded Final
~. late In the summer OF 1885 he managed
10 get back to Seattle. Mr. Gillespie al
his actions. and claims damages 10 the
amount OF $3ofn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Paul Neupauer his wife and three little
children, the eldest OF whom is years of
without penny.
Neupeusr lived In West Superior Wis.
Ha had distant relatives In Franklin.
Wash. They wrote about the great state
OF Washington. and Neupauer decided 20
move 10 Franklin. He sold csIt everything
he owned. save wearing apparel and with
his fausiy startei for the Pacific North
west The train arrived Sunday night
SeuIauer says that kind man @ith long
wh;Skers. who sad ne Intended To bring his
family TO Seattle Ia the spring piloted ham
10 hotel. the name OF wbic1. neither he
noT his wife could remember II was on
the edge Of bluY overlooking the bay
and in front Of 1t was Il high lawn.
Yesterday morning Neapaner took hAs
family DOWN To the Columbia * Puget
Sound depot. ana then purchased tickets
for Franklin White he was out purchas-
ing food for the children he met a finely
dressed man with a brown beard Tssx
man asked him where he WAS going and
OF eoursse Neupsucr told HIM.
Why" essid the stranger. II am glad 10
meet You. arn one Of the leadtng mes-
chants OF Franklin, and have last purofaaS-
of iAg h.lt Of goods | am sl~ssi; TO have
them loaiei nsss -
1T may be" he sad. that your PEA
tEss work for my company. ] All give
yon position, Z yea desire *, a, So i
month"
Neupauer WAS delighted. with his good
fortune ard helped the stranger TO load
They mad yaksd orig a short distance
when thsy acre mel by another wMii-dgess-
sIi man. Il have iSss7 seTs5 dawn that lead
81 fTeEss,' 2t&d IN. newcomer. ana with
tA3z he handed an igsTnizssa Dill 20 the man
with the ATcwr beard
- hundred said Brown k@ar - as
he ran his eyes DOWN the pap He pulled
Guar OF nls pocket a e1ssk and handed II
30 the taird man. y ho demanded his pay
IN cash.
Brown hspsra-' tosea With hs double
Icors>4 goia watch cAaia for a rnomeTt
assumed = sts2dio}as air ard fsaa .Iy agpealed
10 Nes2Uag3Nr 10 loan him tAw money until
the hank Neuii open.
Seupaue< consented. h1ff smid ~. Rad only
SHs3 lie turned IL ever 20 the stranger
"a. right here, Don't get OF th@
spai" ali M. BrvNs Beard. spnsIs come
hack after YEA ar g0.nE to ray the
.reigat"
After a wzasse NeuPauer commenced -
tsssTk he had made a mistake ~ rr.t III
TIE sIot ard Apat@d gp hs wife and the
bsss5a< Mrs Neuf.suey xas he2rt-f.r,skea
a9n are heard the Story "A nickel eft
~gtta @haca 20 g8 fssG business" sza Is Mr.
NearAaar. 'Aaat VII become q uxr'
The t.a88v Locke 40 into aer fars ~ W.
concerned az = Il wATs dressed in SIX TIE
ether ztsts 2T.s~s we're asleep
Chtek Reed GrgseF-4 sii fAe *'cnpaa
f,s@Es@'' rounded % ara set th@ detectiveS
10 work Hnatag cut who sat &gay wffa
Ngag8sgeE's nsa-~y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
ANU sEMENTS.


The Man From Mckee which comes
10 the Seattle theater on Friday and SAT-
urday evenings OF this week. is q lie
study upon the humorous effect OF aotect
misery Willie Golfers benjamin FitE-
hugh. as first revealed TO the audience
is "a gentleman who while ne might be
guilty of an escapade OF the kind THAI
society always cundoneS II rou are not
caught IN the act. could be depended upon
to choose his associates with the great
est circumspection. Yet the second act
finds HIM imprisoned at Blackwelrs is
land the companion In misery OF various
undesirable people. Nor Is this F'itzhugh
cheerful in the face of misery and mis-
fortune. He Is funny. but he Is funny be-
cause OF his affect misery. and he re-
mains 50 10 the end, because he makes
an honest effort to convince his wife that
the thirty days he spent In Jail on the
island We're spent in "a trip 70 Mexico
The comedy OF The Man From Mexico"
is direct. positive and efYectua; and II
any fault cos&d be found with the play
II would he that the hunior is too contina-
ous for rest.
Willie Collier Is comedian whose
methods have steadily improved since he
first came into notice and now there are
none who might not profit by the observa-
ton OF the effective manner In which he
makes points where none exists
The sale of seats commences tomorrow
morning at the Seattle theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
RECOUNT WILL MAKE
BUT LITTLE CHANGE
In THE RETURNS.
CaAvassing Hoard in Contest Cases
To Finish Its Iabors Tomorrow
-FusiOntsts Have Gained n Few

The rocounting board in the election
contest cases Will finish its iabors tomor-
row afternoon. The result VIII probably
be that faE small change will he made
IN the official election returns. The fusion
ist candidates have probably gained about
equally but not largely on the recount,
II is admitted by the Republicans that
unless on appeal 10 the supreme court
Judge Moore decision refusing To throw
cut the vote in Wellington and Martin
Creek precincts IL reversed the present
popalist auditor. prosecuting attorney.
school superintendent and county clerk
Will continue to hoii their offices.
The hoard yesterday canvasscd the re-
turns in the Second. Third. Fourth and
Fifth precincts OF the Seventh ward ard
,ha First ,lroeinct ef the Eighth. Few
,niseuinted ballots were found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
-
HRENITIES.

The Central W. C. r. L. will hold i,s
regular meeting this afternoon al the usual
place and hour.
Mr. !. G. Benton and Mrs Annie Csraver,
both ar Seattle were married in Mime
apoiis January T. 1899 Mr. and Mrs Ben
ton VIII return 10 Seattle February after
a tour OF the Eastern elites.
Hen. r Y Schoonmaksr wl1i give his
famous ieselure on matters Oriental in
SeoiFo- " oo.ley on Thursday evening jan
uATy -. The Gaming OF this able gentle
man Is looked forward 70 wltb great pleas
IRE. During the late campaign he won
hosts Of admirers 10 skagtt county
l.. II. Hardy young man who works
al The York hotei ami goes 10 night school
sw0rs out Il warrant late yesterday after
noon in Judge Cams court charging ii
Coates with burglary. Detective Powers
who accompanied Hardy. had telegram
in hts hand from Edward Nixon, constants,
81 Roy. stating that he had Coates Under
arrest. According 10 his statement Coal -
has confessed Haray's room wax enter
81 last Tuesday evening. His clothes a
gold ring and other personal property were
stolen. Detective Powers traced Coates -
Tacoma The police OF that city toos sf.
he case. and the result Ia the arrest OF
Coates