davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15
Fiery & Geyer.


ply Dr. A gnew's Catarrhal Powder without de ay.
II will you suffering, heal you quickly she her
you have been slave month or fifty " arS. II
re ieves cold in the head and caarraha headaches IN
ten minutes. The Hon. David Mills Minister OF
Justice for the Domi ion Of Canada, endorses II. so
cents.
Sold by c. P. Mat haei and E. c. Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15

The Havana Constitutional conven-
ton has wisely adopted the Platt
amendment, as their independence is
now assured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15

Are the Schools Of Martinsbnrg Of
less interest to the citizens than the
pig pens?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15

For some reason best known to him
self. writer in the Democrat, from
Falling Waters, over the name Re-
publicans, attacks Hon. George M.
Bowers, for not locating the state fish
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15
SUMMER COMFORT.

That's what we call our line of
Mems Underwear in fancy colors,
pink. blue and balbrigan 80 cts. per
suit, at
L;or,- q, Gax-ar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15
vARNIsH MAKES DEVICES yARNIsH

Floor paint cost &C., more a quart
makes it look brighter and wear fully
vice as long as cheaper floor paints,
Sold by @. G. Cushwa &. Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15

Tie country never had greater
man ii he Presidential chair, than
now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15
WOOL WANTED.

Highest cash price paid for wool.
Blondel building.
Pm. Gray Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15
DAIRY CATTLE.

Wanted at once two car loads Of
fresh COWS and springers.
If. Gray Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-15
GEO. r. EVANS. EDITOR.

W z. Horr HENS & CO. Publisher
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
TRUNK LINE CONCESSIONS.

The Central Passenger Association. which has
Jurisdiction over the lines west OF Buffalo and
Pittsburg. Its territory extending to the Mississippi
River and as far south the Ohio River, includ-
ing the cities Of Chicago and ST Louis has, at the
request or the Merchants Association. agreed to
concur IN rates which may be made from the terri
tory OF the Southwestern Passenger Bureau This
last named association has jurisdiction over the
lines in Texas Indian Territory and Oklahoma
Application was made TO ii time ago for the
usual rates from Its territory. but action could
be taken until the intervening lines in the Central
West had announced their Willingness to concur
IN the rates which might be made. The trunk
lines having jurisdiction east OF Buffalo Pitfa-
burg had already agreed TO concur.
We are now preparing our circulars" said WILL
lam X. Corwine. of the Merchants Association
announcing the concessions granted by the trunk
lines and the Central Passenger Association and
giving full details concerning the dates on which
the rates available TO merchants Each wear
that the reduced rates have been granted We have
run ahead OF previous records In the number of
buyers who have come 10 this market. We are also
preparing form or circular setting forth the
desirahiliiy OF merchants visiting this market"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15


York and vicinity registered at hotels to-day In
clude:.
IRoQuoIs.-c1arles D. pllicn. james J. o'connor r
a. Hamilton. H. r. kirkland c I. Gudeirqd: s Frank
Nicoley. y .Aduis. ". a. Remington. M. and Mrs
NJ +. Hahn. NJ. r StursSs. J. T. Jones. Nj and Mira
eais & ss @ !! r. E hassq&noS Mss & L. b. 92s esad M shes S
G R Baird. b. o. LORD. Nj ard Mrs George 5. Edwards.
ton. T. !. Wurzburg. Mr. ard Mrs Charles 6 Ray ner,
NJ. v Richards aud Thomas l. shelton.
snss sneeriaa John Fsaer smith cox snear Reynds y@
heirer, H. r. Plumb Mr ana Mrs w. +. sicrens ] Il
'osfI; &FLiNdToS-W i' W. j. Lvesey. d oey,ereher A. s
Laurie Edwards stephens. Il, d swan Mr.. Mrs. .
Burlcigh
BRoEzEi.--c. p. Ray George II. stevens. 8. Mchaela
Wiener. 2ir Mrs E. a. Wilson, T. /. Evans Mrs
4 B. HTngsr1ese " A. Gsaenan ,, , ~; = = r Thompson
Mce'ar,ney " b strong, william hrien. MISS en Miss
eeorse murbur. So " aian 3 D. Ireland # +
Mitchell Nj. and Mrs. T. P. Danning, r II. burke Mr.
and Mrs. 7; L. Lyons. Mrs. NJ H. Davis Thomas Bell
TiFfF Collins smith Lee Dressner J. A. 1athrop
He!de + Krcnnsf = Gerry g. n A. voorh@es Al Ia II
Rabin Mrs j. Ms Mackas George cordner Mrs P.
yr ST. AFT9RiSG F,i, ! wqeaeE z sohas'sr
e royer ,'a Insa nenmap, MR., Mt and Ms James
John 3 Miles, M, and Mrs Alfred Homer, john
Miss Wessman Clarence wessnan. Mrs M. n Esbauer
S. y baldwin. e. = Bsicheler. Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
GENEsT1E.- NJ II. Donovan w. e whaley. MIR
and y Ars s osacn n Gampse ,,,e5 en IheSdors Peters
John w Brooks = r Sears John j. Gallagher. Louis s.
Flsaer es and nai1 F. e ssn%
Il Heaes r. G. Banks Mr. and Mrs ar CarteT 4nd Mr
Loveace T. W. Williams and j. Dawson. 1r.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
HORSE GOES TO FIRE UNHrrcgrn
BILL COULD NOT WAIT To RE, u.prr
AND GALLOPs BEHIND ASSISTANT
CHIEFS WAGON

Paterson. N. j., July IA (SpeciaD.-A .ho..
t1nle ago new horse was purchased 70 L.
.ne nose wagon attached to Engine Comnan,
NO of the Fire Department. Although owl.
young horse and short time in the ,a.,.:.'
bAi mas shown a remarkable propens,,v ..
answering alarms in haste. YESTERDAY an al.-
from box No 323 was sounded. and as the O.
toiled off the strokes in No. SIS house ,bs so~N
opened and the horses released from .heir -
ran into. the main room Assistant Chit, a..
'hoFes sig was ready first, and away 4, w.-.
through the open door. AS il dashed ove- ~
sidewalk TO the street Bill and his team. MAJ
We're standing underneath the harness J,s, -
the harness was being lowered TO be s-a,.11
ABOUT MS body Bin gave leap. and win :
bound was into the street He headed ,o- =,
sGene s OF the fire. and rapidly overhauled the =.
sistaht chiefs gig When the horse had ra,oS
up with the gig it made no attempf 70 snt s,,N
away out galloped along behind IL Wharull .ull
the wagon turned corner Bin woula La essr
us wake and turn directly behind il and ny u
tne nre was reached he came to a dead &C., |" uen M
made no attempt to avoid capture IVY ~''o
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
THIS WEEK AT BUFFALO.
MILITARY FEATURES ABoUND-PLANs FOR
OHIO DAY. THURSDAY

= e
Buffalo. july 1.-THE present week at the Pam
American Exposition promises be of the
most delightful yet planned. Military features
abound. Three companies of the 10th Regiment,
National Guard OF Virginia and Armour's Cadets.
OF Chicago. already here. The far famed Sth
Regiment Ohio National Guard which is popularity
known as "the Presidents own and the 22d
Regiment. of New-Yorl1. $50 strong will go into
camp at Camp Fillmore.
Tuesday. July Is will be Chautauqua Day, with
speakers from all parts OF country. including
Frank Chaplin Bray. Editor of The Chautauquan," :"
and Professor :. H. Clark. The musical part Of
the programme includes numbers by William S.
Sherwood, the Boston pianist; SOL" Marcosson.
violnst and !. V. Flagler. orgapist in addition 10
vocal numbers
"Wednesday will be electrical contractors day.
A large number Of Invitations have been sent out
by the Ohio Pan-American Commissioners for the
exercises of Ohio Day Thursday. July IS a big
attendance is anticipated there are To be i'm
posing ceremouics and excursions low rates will
be by the railroads AT the exercises In the
Temple OF Music AZ II a. -. on Thursday many
distinguished Ohio statesmen will appear on the
platform.
the Ohio Building. There also will be a, rsccp-
ticn the Ohio Building ia the evening a grand
display OF fireworks Will conclude the celebration
Friday will be Eagle Day Several thousand mem
bers OF the different eeres located all the
country Will be present.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
THE STATE BUILDING AT BUFFALO

Small and square, with pretty overhangings and
awnings. restfuly painted. and situated where IL
can catch the fresh breezes q hot day is the
New-Jersey State Building at the Pan-American
Exposition. Within, the color is opal. with green
ard white tints. large, handsome rug nearly
covers the airy and cool room with its blended
shades OF apple, lettuce and myrtle green The cur
tains at the Spanish windows of coft white silk
with Renaissance lace handsomely appliqued ON 1t.
Invitngly distributed about the room Is attractive
willow furniture. Few buildings have the dainty
convenenees for womans comfort, and mans too
that found here. The office of the secretary
and the woEnen's room handsomely furnished
The whole interior harmonizes with itself and It's
surroundings. Remarks such as "Cosey building
this" "Heres one OF the prert.est places l have
SEEN frequent from passers by
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
HER SKULL STOPPED THE BULLET
WOMAN PLACED REVOLVER AN INCH OR
TWO FROM HER HEAD-THE MIS-
SII.E SPLIT APART

Matilda Denning. thirty years old. the wife of
z. X. Denning railroad man. living the
Hackensack Plank Road, North Bergen. shot
herself yesterday morning In the head with d
revolver. She was unconscious when found. and
DR.. +. B. Stlwagon called. His exanna- a
tion showed a peculiar state of affairs. The
Inconsistencies was caused by concussiou Of
the brain. The doctor found that the bull
let had PASSED through the skin and flesh
OF the temple. and on striking the skull.
although fired within inch or two OF the
head. had mushroomed and then split into
pieces These had travelled in various directions
under the scalp and along the skull They were
extracted by making ncisions wherever they
were felt. Mrs. Denning revived and last night
was as well as usual. She said she had no rea-
son 10 shoot herself. and could not understand
what impeled her 10 do so
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
ROBBERS sANDBAG WOMAN.
SHE IDENTIFIES ONE OF THREE MEN
WHO BEAT HER INTO UNCONSCIOUS
NESS AND TOOK HER MONEY

Mrs. Bessie Schott, the wife of ex-School Com
missioner Harry p Schott, waylaid in New
ark late Saturday night, beaten into uncon-
bag. and robbed of about $50.
The assault committed by three men
in Fourteenth ave. about block from Mrs.
Schott's home, which is at No. 2O4 Fourteenth
ave. She left her home soon after IL o'clock TO
go after her daughter. who was visiting about
two blocks away. She had to pass vacant lot
in the rear of reservoir but as she had gone
that way many times before she had fear
She three standing in the lot and
hurried past them. She had gone only few
feet when she realized that they were running
at her. Mrs. Schott screamed, and she did so
she felled by blow the head with
heavy weapon. She screamed again. but her
cries quickly stfed by of the foot
pads. who placed his hand over her mouth.
Another blow from the weapon was all Mrs
Schott remembered until she restored to
consciousness in her own home by Dr. e Hoff-
nearly two hours later.
Mrs Schott had been found by two young
men who passed the spot about twenty minutes
after the assault had been committed. They
alarmed the neighborhood, ard Mrs. Schott was
readily identified, carried 10 her home and the
doctor called.
When Mrs Schott became conscious she told
the police who at her bedside that she be-
ieved one Of her assaants was Robert Shuttle
worth. young of unsavory reputation
who had lived in the neighborhood. An hour
afterward the police brought Shuttieworth to
her bedside. and she positively identified him.
Two other suspects We're arrested yesterday
Their names withheld by the police. Mrs.
Schott will probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
WORSHTPPING AT OCEAN GROVE.
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS ATTEND SERVICES AT
THE CAMP GROUND.


ocean Grove, July Ii (SpecaD.--An the services
heia to-day on the camp ground were In the
interest OF Sabbath observance and thousands of
worshippers were In attendance from early MORN
Ing until late at night There were Eve thousand
present al the morning preaching service In the
auditorium. Bishop James n. Fitz Gerald president
Of the Camp Meeting Association. presided. There
was an hours song service prior 10 the sermon
which was preached by the Rev DR. l. r. Hath
away, of Jersey City. secretary OF the American
Sabbath Union His theme was: The Problem OF
the Twentieth Century and the text. Sabbath
was made for man. and not man FOR the Sabbath"
DIR. Hathaway preached again this evening At
the end OF his sermon the choir and orchestra
rendered the Gloria from C,cunod's Twelfth Mass
over two thousand scholars attended the Summer
sunday School An orchestra OF eight pieces fur
nished tor the frst time the music In the inter-
mediate department
The surf meeting at p. m. drew a monster
crowd 70 the beach The service, which consisted
OF singing. prayers responsive readings and brief
addresses was led by. the Rev DIR. a T. Ballard
Vice-president OF the Camp Meeting Association
the sessions of the Summer Sunday School AS
sembly viii be resumed tomorrow and continue
unti tuesday, when the graduating exercises will
be held
The summer preaching services IN the big audi
toflGm on the beach front formally opened
today, and Christians from all parts of the coun-
Try attended the three meetings. The Rev Madi-
son I. Peters. OF NewYork City. preached at the
rniug service and also delivered an address this
afternoon. The sermon this evening was preached
by the Rev Dr. Herrick Johnson OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
rYBRrA 7HouGHT SHE SAW EAoUITA1yE

Somebody apparently has made q mistake The
steamer Cnabria. of the Cunard Line which arrived
her pier yesterday reported that she had passed
L'Acuitaine. OF the French Line. ct $50 .. m
Greenwich time July II. in latitude 80 longitude
Iss0 In the synopsis OF his log, given ou,
Quarantine. however. Captain Fajolle o,
L'AQuifaine made mention OF having sighted
the Cunarcer on the voyage. Besides L'AQui-
taine was sighted of Fire Island before the Umbrta
wss seen and anchored of Sandy Hook when
ne Urnbria arrived at the same place and dropped
her anchor.
Both vessels remained there over Saturday night
an account ot the fog. and both their piers
Yesterday morning Both captains wondering
how such mistake occurred.
LAQufrane entered port decorated with flags
from Stem 20 stern. oyer both mastheads. In honor
CT the natal day OF the French Republic
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
A NEW PRIEST COMING.
TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE GREEK CHURCH
ABOUT 10000 SUBSCRIBED TOWARD A
NEW BUILDING

Members of the Greek Church in this city nave
received word that a priest has left Greece TO
take charge of the work of the Church IN New
York They have not yet learned the name or
the man who is being sent them, but he is SAID
to be able to speak English. as well as seVefai
European languages. AS soon as he arrives the
final details for the proposed new pulloins 1of
the congregation will be arranged
committee OF eleven Greeks with d. N. Bo-
tass the Greek consul-general at this port. as
chairman. has recently been appointed to in
vestigate possible sites. Nearly S3OooD is said
to have been raised among the five thousand
Greeks living in this city for the purpose o.
starting work on a large structure flnanciai
assistance has been promised from Athens MOST
Of the Greeks desire to have the new church IN
the lower part of the city, say within ten or
twelve blocks OF Roosevelt-st the centre OF the
Greek quarter. The old church is in twenty
seventh-st. between Lexington and Third aVes
1t is much too small to accommodate the num-
ber of Greeks now living in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
LACKAWANNA CHANGES AT ORANGE.

Orange July IA (SpeclaD.-Chef Engineer McFar-
lin, OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad. has just announced the first official
ment OF the changes TO be made in the line OF the
road in the city Of Orange. The new line will give
seven crossings grade. II is the intention OF
the company to vacate Scotland-st, and this will
afford fine opportunity OF making this one OF the
anest avenues In the city. Plans are out for the
construction or the new station. HOLLYWOOD to Ia 1e
the place OF the present Grove-st. station Work
will he begun on 1t tomorrow The station is 10
be modern one of brick. with n wide macad-
a'nized street on each side of the tracks fence
VIII be nuiit between the tracks from Grove-st. to
GreenWood-ave., preventing all crossing of the
tracks from one side the other and access from
one track TO the other will be by IA tunnel beneath
the tracks. On the northery side will be n simple
waiting room and covered platform while tne tick
ct Office Is 10 be, on the south side
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
CIVIL WAR. BATTLES IN JAIL.
PRISONERS PETITION PATERSON WARDEN
TO STOP VETERANS NIGHT DISCUSSIONS.

Paterson, N j.. July IA (SpecaD.-The pris-
oners at the county Jail here in the recent hot
spell decided that the county should supply them
with ice water, and they appointed committee
TO draw up memorial to Jail Warden Buckley.
The petition was framed in the most diplomatic
language, and decorated with seals and the sig
natures of the prisoners. or their marks. 1t
asked that ''ice coolers be located inside of the
jail for the comfort and convenience Of the in
mates" There was long preamble and resou-
ton, but the elaborate memorial did not have
the desired effect.
Indignant at the treatment of the memorial
the prisoners came to the conclusion that they
had real grievance in another direction. 1t
appears that Colonel" Charles Berry and Dep
'uty Warden Vreeland have been engaged in
lighting over the battles of the Civil War; and
the jail warden learned of this in second
memorial. which read as follows:
Honored Warden: We. the undersigned. do most
IesPeSetuiy protest against the loud argument
WaSed IN evening discussions in the jail. Sleep is
disturbed. and the argument the late is
helther instructive nor interesting Our complaints
nave oeen ignored. and respectfully petition that
our rest and peaceful quiet be restored. IT seems
necessary that this appeal be placed In your hands
SO tnat there may be amendment of existing
cohcltiohs and an opportunity TO sleep in peace
Jail Warden Buckley refuses to see the COM
r1lttee or to hold any negotiations. and the pris-
oners are now talking of going on strike.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
THE 22D STARTS FOR BUFFALO,
THE REGIMENT WILL REMAIN AT THE EX-
POSITION UNTIL THURSDAY.

The 22d Regiment 10 the number of 800. in COM
mand of Colonel Franklin Bartlett left here last
night for the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
on special train. The men wore fatigue UNI
forms and carried rations for third OF day.
They will return Thursday morning
''It is purely excursion" said Colonel Bart
lett just before the boarded the ferryboat at
West Forty-second- Making the trip is volun-
tary We want TO see the exposition. and are
going to it together, and in addition do some
light drilling"
The men will reach Buffalo at O'Clock this
morning, and will pitch their tents the
military encampment grounds of the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
THEY HAD LOOTED 4 coAcHnAN's HOME
POLICE SAY THEY HAVE THREE OF \ GANG OF
SEVEN BOY BURGLARS.

POLICE SAY THEY HAVE THREE OF 4 GANG OF
SEVEN BOY BURGLARS.
In Yorkville police court yesterday morning Fred
erick LeInaine, eleven years Old and his brother
Francis eight years DID, who live with their mother
at o1lA Tliird-ave. and Edward Reilly. fourteen
years old, of No 1,563 Third-ave. were charged
with being members of a gang OF seven which has
systematically taken everything Of value from the
home of R. Holmes. coacfInan. employed by the
family OF the late Joseph ]. ODonohue. Holmes
lives over the stable in the rear of No. 16s East
Sixty-eighth-st
Policeman Devlin on Saturday afternoon saw the
three boys leaving the alley back of the barn with
gunnybags their shoulders. The policeman
investigated, and found that the bags were filled
with pots. kettles and various cooking utensils 4
plank had been placed across the narrow alley from
a synagogue which Is directly from the
stable. A skylght had been broken addition
of the stable
The O'Donohue family is in Auburn. y. J., and
the coachInan is there Holmes came Immediately
10 New-York. He found that everything of value,
even the works in the clock upstairs, had been
removed
From admissions made by the three boys captured
the police believe that four more youngsters will be
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
HE SAYS uo7oRuAN KNOCKED HIN oU7
PASSENGER ALLEGES HE WAS BRUTALLY TREAT
ED BECAUSE OF DISPUTE OVER TRANSFER.

PASSENGER ALLEGES HE WAS BhUTALLY TREAT
ED BECAUSE OF DISPUTE OVER TRANSFER
Francis O'Brien. twenty-six years Ole. was In
Yorkville police court yesterday morning to COM
plain against Joseph Hickman forty years old of
No. i04 East FIfty-fourth-st-. -Thrd-ave. street
motorsnan. OBrien is salesman. of No. I5i
West Twenty -frst-st. The complainants shirt was
soaked with blood from FIVE inch cash across his
forehead.
According to O'Brien. he had obtained transfer
uptown Grand-st. hnrsecar. He boarded a
northbound Fourtf-ave. electric The conductor
would not accept the transfer. telling him that it
good only Third-ave cars. O'Brien left the
block north OF Grand-st He took Third
ave. car. The conductor refused to take the
transfer, according to O'BrieE. because IL xas pre-
sented block from the transfer point At
Fourteenth-st. the conductor gave ultimatum
and forced O'Brien to leave the car he was
stepping to the ground, the latter says. the motor
man reached the back platform. and struck him
blow with the brass Juice crank or controller
which knocked him unconscious. o Brien says the
attack was unprovoked. as he was leaving the car
quietly
Heckman's examination was set for to-day He
was released In the custody Of Inspector of the
railway company.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

In the city and which attracted the attention OF
the passer by because of it's dimnutveness is Al
most reduced to pile of mortar and broken
bricks
Although the little eating place will be missed bv
many vino were Its patrons. il has now to ma ka
room Tor greater enterprise, for the whole corner
OF Park-ave. and Forty -second-s where II has
stood. is to be replaced 10y a great eleven-.torv
structure. N''S
The destruction of the cid buildings en- the s,ta
is going on rapidly ana in a few days nor ave.,
broken bricks and powdered mortar will remain 10
teii o1 Its former existence. "
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
PUNISHMENT OF STRIKERS DENoUNcrn
TALK OF A GENERAL STRIKE IN THE SILK raxn-
DOES NOT MEET WITH FAVOR

iOr-S IsOI MEET WITH FAVOR
paterson, July Il tSpeciaD.-The excitement, IN
labor circles about the decision of -Cbancs,,o
rithey N sentencing two silk strikers to jail and
hhihs slx girls continues. The strikers have ~
formation that the process for the arrest of "a,
convicted weavers Will be issued tomorrow morn
ins and unless the fines of the girls are then paid
they will also have go Jail.
meeting of the United Trades Union was hell
to-day. Resolutions Of sympathy with the Frany,
and Dugan strikers were unanimously adopted and
the decision OF Vice-Chanceller Pitney was de-
nounced as a highhanded outrage. Representatives
OF twenty-one unions promised aid and supper. NOT
only In the court proceedings, b.t in carrying On
the strike to the finish. 1t urged that all the
labor unions in the county should be well repre-
sented az the meeting to be held tomorrow,
evening. There was talk yesterday Of declaring a
general strike in the silk trade but the meet
ing Of the United Trades to-day such movement
did not meet with general favor. 1t was argled
that general strike would eStrange the sympathy
of the public, and In the present difficulty the
strikers need the support OF people outside the
unions
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
PREFERS HOUsEkEEpER TO SONS

Bloomfield. July ID (SpeciaD.-Paul Jonathan
Brown. the aged New-Yorker who advertised for
a housekeeper, has been successful and has in
stalled Miss Margaret Andra in his home In Mon
roe Place. Two of his arrived I'm town yester-
day with a lawyer, in the hope of persuading their
father'to go with them He refused to accompany
them Miss Andra arrived bag and baggage yes
terday morning, and now has full possession of the
Brown home.