davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
ITHiCA'S MtIORALTy FIGHT.
Opening Of a VOTING Machine shows That
Miller. Democrat, Is Elected.

IrHAoN, Y. Y, Nov. 24-l,haca's May
orally night dcvcl ped n new feature to-day
when IN" voting machine in the Second
dis,rc' of the Tnird ward was opened, in
compliance with an order issued by supreme
tourt Justice George I. Lyon, and II was
found that George ". Miller. the Demo
cratic candidate, had received ll0 votes,
OF seven more than vas accredited hlm 10y
TIA, official report Il that district, and that
he is elected by a plurality Of : votes.
The vote originally given Mr., VI Her for
that district was tao but the returns Csrtl-
i,d To- hy all Of the clerks and inst oct ors
CAV" tim i33, making it tie hotwc n Mr..
I.l,rr end Mr.. Ghudcrman, the Republican
candidate. Apparently the clerk who read
ia" rotor, committed the error Of giving
MIR. Miller he vote for the candidate whose
name Vas iUs' abov' his for this same
discrepancy L. found down the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
40 SARATOGA GAMBLING BILL.
senator Bracket Expects to Let Things
Alone Til, Year.

Senator Bracket Of Saratoga was in town
Yesterday. He said he did not expect 10
iutroduc" az the coming session any legis-
la'on touching gambling AT Saratoga.
A bill which offered last year was CON
str,Ipd by some persons a. being unfavorable
only ,o certain inter- sts, so expect TO offer
none this session. he said
The bill which Senator Bracket put in
last year would have the effect of stopping
nomidic raiding parties by constab les
from various parts of the county II was
up for a third reading when Gale Mitchell,
the noted old gambler who thought the
bill was a sign Of hostility toward him,
went TO senator Bracket : Office and, not
finding him, shot himself dead on the door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
has HER DiyGTTER ARRESTED.
Airs. Barlow says She stole Turs In Hos.
ton, VIE Of an Acrobat.

Word was received at Police Headquarters
asst night that Cecilia Barlow, the daughter
IF Mrs. Catherine Barlow OF 200 West 10Th
street, had been arrested in Boston on "A
warrant sworn out by her mother on sat
friday charging the young woman with
stealing clothing and iurs worth $40 from
Mrs Barlow.
A Boston despatch 70 THE Sun said the
Young woman was known there a. Dolly
Benbenuter, wife of ~Joscarry the Acrobat, "
who j. appearing at theatre there.
The young woman, according to her
mother, took the hing and furs several
days ago and Mrs. Barlow later heard that
he girl was married. Detective fogerty
vent to Boston for the prisoner last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DISBROU IRIiL Dil ~ DOI ET.
Set for Jan. ~. but Lawyers say That
Extra Panel WIN Cause Delay.

RIvERHEAD, l.. ! Nov. 2i-The trial of
Louis A. Diebrow, on the charge Of murder
in the first degree for killing Clarence Foster
at Good Ground last juno. has h on sot down
for Jan. II. but viii not he begun for some
days la'er.
An sxrl panel of iurorg mus; he drawn
IT, open court after just - Maddox opens on
Jan. ~, aCcor ilS 10 many lawyers, and
therefore an adlulrnur must bc taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
kILLED ny HIGHBTNDERS.
Chinese Merchant Added to the victims OF
the california Fcud.

SAN Francisco. Nov. "a Chuck Shut, n
Chinese merchant, was riddled with bullets
early this morning as he lay asleep in a bunk
back Of his store. The murder was done by
four highDnders, and was in revenge for
the killing OF a member Of their society in
Walnut Grove, California, recently.
The police heard o. the fcui and tried to
effect II compromsr L. prevent BIC. dShed
hut last night the society met and ballot,
were drawn for the killing, Four men drew
ballots, and, just at dawn, broke in on Chuck
Shut and killed him, Two # the assassins
have been arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
NEW YORK SYNDIC ATE ~ RCHASE
Another Baltimore Department store
bought by Capitalists OF This city.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Eft became known
to-day that another New York syndicate
had invaded the business precincts of Bal,i-
more and bought up big department store
The business is that of Daniel Lowenthal,
Howard and Lexington streets. The Low
enthal establishment IL on a corner opposite
the Stewart & Co. Emporium, recently
purchased by the Clafiin syndicate from
Samuel Posner,
The head of the organization purchasing
lowenthars is Owen b. Ely of New YORK.
The stock II capitalized at 100000 The
sale includes stock, fixtures and good will
Mr. lowe nthal continues to own the build
ing. which IL very valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
wants To Find Fred Nuengllng.

Fred luengling, who is the son of ID, G.
Huongling, the brewer. and who has been
in divers escapades, is being looked for
anew, and notices have been circulated
about-
Last April, while hewas living in Yonkors,
"A young woman appeared from British
COLUMBIA and said she was his wife. She
got a warrant for abandonment, but she
hasn't got lucngling. 1t is supposed to
he she, who l. now in search os him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25


only interest and purpose IA this matter is
to secure for tn" COMPANY n conservative
and independent M lnn cement that sllli!
conduct its affairs wth sol" regard TO TIA"
best interest, of To" prop 'rty itself
The clause III tn PROXY authorizing the
undersigned 10 TAX ncC"s ,ary .prucredings
to enforce the rights OF shareholders was
deemed adys tble IN virN of the re-. "nt lit "a
ton. but storkhodirs ryacutiug proxies
will not be called upon 70 bear any portion
~ the eNpan-e that may bo incurred in pro-
teoting their Interests EDWIN HAwLEN.
Mr Hawley was asked: rs there any
chance of Mr. Gould and Mr.. Hartman and
yourself coming together again
Don't ask me any such silly question.
replied Mr. Hawlcy. Ask Mr.. Gould"
Mr.. Gould .aid az IakpT God last cveuiu =
that he preferred not 10 discuss the matter
further al present.
There vas criticism before this final Flaw
ley-Harriman circular was issued Of the
clause in IL" la" ley man proxies
which empower 'ho proxy holders TO take
all such proceedings, Of whatever nature
TO enforce the rights uf the stuckholdrrs !,
~ they iray dee ~ hcc' -saty and TO syn
any writing or Instrument N bchal! and IN
the Eane # tn" under lgncd.' Under such
a prOAv, il as said. there was pTat i,aliy
no limit TO the lgi'at'un ana oXpeue" u
which the rarllcs giving the proxies c'uId
Ia involved
IN reply to this criticism Horublower,
Brrre, Miller 4 Po' or. who prepared the
m"N 80 r''' W., ' '', rr" 'i wh.Tr\"
I''Nl~!' Ia I-'''" "A i'"''-
there j. al.y ca. ."' 81 it, being necessary
So - fore" the riEh', 81 "a" Stockholders
hy -uil. a'ui ~ ,f'rr"i 90 the fact tina, he
proxy ''hll'' zee h"- rEP''H'n 49,"
III u" 'i'' Wv .' nv -" -
W I"' 81 '.- nu't H''S -
~ 80, ~. a. -
''''E ''''' ''' ..'..' p" ''N"'''' VI '.''-'
..;... .. 80 c.,,,,i-
- " ''' W ~, '.
o.. '.''I'-'' ''' ..'H W.. '',!v wa" va u"
: ~, IN t.n ',' IN" .' h' pro-
H 80 "a h."'. w. 'Sk'',u ~,
'''H'. W. '' .'I any i."'' 'N''l'
,,'' .' '' i'''.I ..i
.'N ~ ~, AZ ~ "ll'' 80 ~
~ II '."t' H'', 90" H.t IF"' - W NJ
,,.' l'', IIl VI. ~
''' - IL - ~. ~,
'-"o''. '' 70 i''. - Z" P''-'' h''""-
'-'iN ,f,-,. H.;
~" r ''l ~. 90 wv = , ,.,i, -
mr. I"' '' III 'l" L. 'I'd''"rN'
'
" w. 90 * u.'' wv - " = We dsN'.'.
= NJ INV ',.u' "a mag, P'lIa!!e
tl' 'i"".N WIN ,'r. ''t''n '" "',h'h
,ni'i,, ~, 'A' '"i"id"" t'"i ana iron
'",' ,t.i, . -, -
=. - 'p, chairman ~ INC rut' '"iH-
I.nrn. ''t'' 10 ~ i.
nu., j. Il' r, avn M l''''l' '','t,,
position. ln my opinion wh.i nas nap
,,nai,"' fli ,l'' more l'n.3n Tor 'hr .tcch-
nor ' r. - '"P'.''' 'N' present manage
mont.
No such decided break in tho So
called harmony f Interest arrangements
30 been "tn,1''d 'in nc, me Penn,yiIAnin
,e eV,rs ,n" am" % d l' Ws,sr n' r G
serNi'" ur the Pennsylvania lines Vas
ordered ont What makes IN" present
,pi-o,la mars, osr,ui.Ii,tr ., NIL Street /.
no und.r.ts,.Ji,., H., ,o,i.,oJ ali Long
,ba, H., = ri,,N,li-, I,h ,,,,
'"'' ''I .l'I''H '' va" ~ i'I'uil'S'' '''l
tohrl anu ~. lN"~-, 'Nl~t'l l"lNtfn VT.
Gould and Nr. Hartman At n" tim"
that the circular soliciting proxies was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Champ Clark and Gen. eros, cnor In Dcbat g

DUNKIRK. y. Y. Nov, "a Democratic
Congressman Champ Clark Of Missouri
and Gen. Charles Ii. Cros,enor, Republican
Congressman from Ohio, gave debate Oh
Democracy versus RcpuboaIism before
LAT 60 audience tO-iigtt, III an eut.rtain-
ment given 10y the Young Mems Assoc latIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
NORRIS TO re RE-EIE(TED.
Opponents In County Committee Told That
lie Won't stay Long.

Robert G. Morris is to he reel, cted president
of the Republican County Committee on
the third Thursday Of December, organiza-
ton day. 1t was stated yesterday that
Gov. Odell had removed the objections to
MIR. Norris reelection aud al the ~ me time
II Was sald that those opposing Mir Morris
had been assured that he would lot long
retain the place, but would voluntarily re-
slgn before the next campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DO They Ncan Low Again?

An inference drawn by Citizens Union
followers who read the defence of the
fusion administration published last week
IL that the Union means To run Mayor Low
again If way can be- found.
Il am afraid" said one Of the more prac-
teal workers in the Union. that an attempt
at fusion on that basis will be fluent
LL1ln-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
BIx Men In a Cuba Company.

The Cuba Securities Company, with n
nominal capital Of $4,000, which Is likely
to be increased materially, was Incorporated
at Trenton yesterday. The COMPANY is
said to have affiliations with the Cuba Com
panv, the directors Of which include Sir
William {. Van Horn, William c. Whitney,
p A. u Widener, 7. F Ryan, +. J. Berwind
md oiher nrominent Now N0rkers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
BAER FOR LEHIGH VALLEY.
Readings President said 10 Have Been
Sclccfc cd a Succeed Mr Mailer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. President George
F Baer Of the Reading and Jersey Central
railroads. has been decided upon as sue
cesscr TO Alfred Walter President of
the Lehigh Valley This statement was
made on the street to-day.
Mr.. Baer refused to say tonight whether
he would accept the presidency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Who Read "rhe sun:

Persons with money and brains to spend
II wisely. Therefore. If you've anything to
soil that's worth buying, advertise II In
The SuS.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Engiishman Wins n Teachers Fellowship

Inglishnian Wins Teachers Fellowship.
Harry Thistlcton Mark, master Of method
in Owens College. Manchester, England,
and author of a work on American schools,
has received fellowship at Teachers
College. Columbia University, from the
university council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25

Close Season for Politics. Says Manicy.
Joseph II. Marley. Republican Nationa
Committeeman for Maine, stopped ofY in
New York Yesterday on his way to a Thanks
giving celebration He said he is a close
student Of the game laws and knew that
talking politics WIS out of season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
DEADLY ERUPTION |
Of Mount Santa Maria ii
Guatemala. !
Immense Destruction to Life and
Property Is Reported.
Inhabitants Panicstricken and Neces!
sity for Relief Is Urgent.

San Francisco. Nov. 13.-Particulars
of the recent eruption Of Mount Santa
Maria. i'm Guatemala, brought by the
steamer Newport from Panama, are to
the effect that the destruction of life
and property has been immense. The
necessity for relief Is said to be urgent.
Coffee plantations In the districts OF
Costa Cucua, Chuva. Reforma. Pala-
mara. Costa Grande and Kolhutz have
been buried seven feet deep in vol
canic ashes and debris. Thousands OF
cattle have been destroyed and the
loss of life is thought to be large.
When the Newport was at Choam-
perico. the officers found the people OF
that port panicstricken. The steam
at Champerico while the Newport was
there. and carried to San Jose de Qua
temala all the passengers that could
crowd aboard.
Details from the scene of the great
est damage were hard to get One firm
offered $1,000 to any person who would
go to their Miriam plantation in Costa
Cucua and bring the news of condi-
tions there. When the Newport sailed
this offer was still standing.
The towns of Palmar. San Felipe.
Colombia and Coatepec are reported to
have been completely buried in debris
from Santa Maria. Rethalhueu, Maxa-
tenanho and Quezaltenango so far have
escaped with little damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
TCHOKED TO DEATH.
Burnside Long, Norway, Meets
Peculiar Death at Lewiston.
False Teeth Slip, Pull Tongue Into
Trachea and He Dies.
A Bangor Man kilIed,by a Cave in at
High Head.

Lewiston. Me-. Nov. 13.-Burnside
Long. native of Norway. Me-, was
found dead in a cell at the Lewiston
police station, Thursday morning. His
false teeth had slipped from their
place and catching his tongue had
pulled it backward into the trachea,
so that suffocation followed. His
family live in Lynn. Mass.
An autopsy. today. showed that the
bullet passed through the woman's
body and came out at the back, being
found i'm the clothing.
Gertie Welch. who came to this city
from Bath, six or seven years ago,
had a sister. Laura WEIGH. and moth
er residing at 10 Box Place, Lynn,
Mass, and they have been notified
that they may send for her body. She
had a police record for minor offences
or as a witness extending through her
entire residence here.
DIR. j. w. Comedian stated, this af-
ternoon, that this woman once before
attempted suicide by inhaling illumin-
ating gas. He was called and after
working over her for four hours sue
ceeded in saving her life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
. The RED RECORD.
John Hager Of Dover, Regis
tered Guide, Instantly Killed.
W. Wheeler, Concord, Mass, Fired
Unfortunate and Fatal Shot,
The Dead Man Was Acting a. Guide
for the Party.

Dover. Me-, Nov. 13.-John Hager of
this place. guide, aged about q years.
was shot and Instantly killed, wednes-
day morning, by a party his brother
was guiding In the vicinity of their
camps on the west branch about 30
miles above Kineo. The remains were
brought to his home in Dover, Thurs
day morning. and an inquest held in
the afternoon. The fatal shot was fired
by w. Wheeler of Concord, Mass.
The dead guide and his brother,
Frank Hager, were the proprietors of a
camp down the west branch and a
party consisting of William Spillsbury
of Wcburn, Mass, w. Wheeler of Con-
cord, Mass. and his brother, A. w.
Wheeler Of Providence, r. l., were met
by them at Northeast Carry. last Sat
urday. and taken to their camp. They
had good success in hunting and up to
Wednesday morning had secured four
deer.
The fall Of snow in that vicinity
amounted, Wednesday morning. to
about two inches. having covered the
ground and loaded down the trees. In
order to hunt to good advantage the
members Of the party divided, Spills
bury and w. Wheeler going with
Frank Hager and A. w. Wheeler being
guided by John.
AS the story is told by those con-
cerned, to the Commercials correspond
ent, the two parties each in charge of
guide. left camp, early in the morn
ing without making definite arrange
ments as to which direction each
should take. A short time afterwards,
one of the party struck the trail of a
deer and following it they were brought
across the territory being traversed by
the other.
AT this point John Hager was mis-
taken for a deer and the fatal shot was
fred. The mistake was due to the fact
that either party did not know the
whereabout of the other and the snow
falling rapidly had covered the hat and
coat of the guide SO that his form was
not distinguishable.
w. Wheeler, who fired the fatal shot.
has had much experience in the woods
but the falling snow had caused him to
mistake the guide for a deer and the
bullet with which he had intended to
lay the animal low had done good exc
cution. Hager dying instantly.
Arrangements were Immediately
made for removing the body to Dover
and it arrived as above stated on the
morning train from Greenville, accom-
panied by the brother and the other
members of the party.
Frank Hager while feeling terribly
over the result of the accident does
not look upon the fatal error as one OF
criminal carelessness. The brothers
have been i'm the employ of the Wheel
ers for several years and heretofore
they have used the utmost carefulness
while hunting.
The dead guide is survived by a
widow He was a member of the Sill
yer Lake Lodge. I. o. F.. and carried a
$1,000 benefit policy i'm that order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14

On Thursday. Nov. 90 Kora Tempt.
will hold high carnival at its tabernacles
in Lewiston.
One of the most charming events of
the season occurred at the residence OF
Harvey NJ. Doughty at Brunswick,
Wednesday evening. when Miss Carrie
Jeanette Doughty became the bride of
DIR. Charles Harvey Burgess of Bangor.
Silas p. Damon of Georgetown. was
before Judge Fogg at Bath, Thursday
charged with having Al shorts In his pos
session and fined 81 for each lobster. AS
he could not pay the fine or the costs. he
was ordered to stand committed at Au-
burn Jail until the sentence Is performed.
The "Bakeup'' potato-chip shop in Au-
burn, Is closed. Both proprietors. David
Knowles and Horace Washburn. have
been arrested on different complaints
Knowles was fined S and costs for intox-
ication by the Auburn municipal court
Wednesday morning. and was commit
ted to 30 days In the county Jail i'm default
of payment. Washbufn was found guilty
Of larceny In the same court. Thursday
morning. and was sentenced to four
months imprisonment and labor in the
county jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
Looking for ceunterf.i.srs.

The secret service IL endeavoring to To-
cate the headquarters of a gang Of coun-
terfeiters who have been making and cir
culating spurious half-dollars and quar-
tiers in some Of the large eastern cities.
when caught they will be given the full
extent of the Law. the same as should
be done with the INSCRIPTIONS dealer who
puts up an imitation article and sells it
ters. claiming It II Just as good" Don't
believe him. His medicine has not the
record of cures back OF it that the genu-
inc Ritfers has Insist on having the
renuine with our Private Stamp over the
neck of the bottle. 1t will positively cure
nausea. headache. heartburn. indigestion.
dyspepsia and malaria. Try 1t and b
convinced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14

Clarksdale, Miss, Nov. 13.-President
Roosevelt was Joined at Memphis by
the members of the hunting party.
President Stuyesvant Fish of the I'LL
nois Central; General Counsel Dickin-
son Of the same road; John M. Parker
OF New Orleans: John McElhenny, for
merly lieutenant Of the Rough Riders;
Maj. G.. H. Helm, w. w. Mangum and
H. L. Foote. The latter three are Mis-
sissippi planters and well-known bear
hunters.
The camp is located Is miles east of
Smedes. on the banks of the Little
Sunlower river, in a practically I'M
broken wilderness. The camp itself
consists of three sleeping tents and one
cook tents.
Hoke Collier, a negro, who was a
scout in the Confederate army during
the Civil war and who afterwards act
ed as guide for Gen. Wade Hampton,
has charge of the pack Of hounds which
has been at camp for a week. Among
them is the most celebrated bear dog
in this country.
1T will be rough work." said Mr..
Parker.
THAT is exactly what I want" re-
piled President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Mangum and Hoke Collier are
to act as the Presidents guides. A
heavily wooded ridge beyond the Lit
tie Sunbower, where there is chance
for panther as well as bear, is to be
tried first. Later the hounds will be
loosed in a cane break and in the
swamps on this side of the river. Mr..
Parker seems absolutely certain that
the President will get a bear.
when we strike a trail" said he,
1--WE will follow it until we get what
made it,"
That is the kind of talk l like to
hear" replied the President.
The President and the members of
the hunting party donned their hunting
clothes aboard the train in order to be
ready for the horseback ride to the
camp Immediately upon arriving at
Smedes.
Precaution has been adopted to keep
the curious away from the camp. The
country for miles around it's location
is owned by the Illinois Central. but
Of course there would be no legal way
of preventing the invasion of onlook-
er5. II would be, however, practically
impossible for any one to reach camp
on foot and arrangements have been
made to prevent any one from obtain
ing a horse or mule at Smedes without
a permit In this way the managers
Of the hunt believe that privacy has
been assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
CATHOLIC ARcHBISHoPS
Meet at Washington to Consider Mat
tiers Of Interest.

washington. Nov 13.-Cardinal Gibbons
presided at the annual meeting OF the
archbshops of the Catholic church OF
the United States at the Catholic uni
yersity, today. There were no matters
of very great Importance to be consid-
cred, the deliberations being confined
chiefly to questions OF discipline and other
subjects of interest mainly to the church.
Among the specific matters discussed
were the interests of the Catholic In.
dian missions in the United States and
questions pertaining to the American col
sions were received from Fathers Kctch-
UNI and Cans Of the Catholic Indian bu-
reau in this city. showing a satisfactory
condition OF affairs among the redmen.
Monseignor Kennedy. the rector Of the
American college at Rome. submitted
report showing that institution to be In a
chase OF another building for college
uses has doubled the capacity OF the In
stitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
SEVERE PENALTIES
Will Be inflicted Against Those As
sisting the ladrones.

Manila. Nov 13-The United States
commission has passed an act to assist
the suppression of Ladronism. 1t makes
highway robbery committed by three or
more persons a capital offence. A con-
viction does not require proof of the act
ual commission Of the crime. the exist
ence of band Of brigands under arms
being sufficient. Severe penalties are pre-
scribed for those assisting ladrones In
the commission of crimes.
The commission has also passed q
sweeping vagrancy act. drawn up so as
to reach both dissolute natives and for
eigners, and it has enacted law reuuir-
ing officials to warn the people of the i'm
pending danger OF famine and to urge
the raising of crops of quick growing
food stuns. The government is furnish
ing seeds and will use public lands for
this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
SAILED IN THE AIR.
Successful Trip Of Lebaudy Brothers
Airship at Paris.

Nantes, France, Nov. 13.-The air.
ship built for the brothers Pierre and
Paul Lebaudy made very successful
trial, today, i'm this neighbOrhood. Sew
eral free ascents and descents were eff
fected. accompanied by evolutions in
all directions over the fields and woods
bordering the Seine between La Roche
Guyone and the town of Bonnieres. The
flying machine returned each time to
its point OF departure at the rate of 25
miles an hour. There were four per-
sons in the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-14
AN INFANT ABANDONED.
Young Woman Leaves 3-Oays- Old
Child in Portland Station.

Portland. Me-. Nov. ia three
days-old baby boy was deserted at
Union station. today. presumably by
its mother. who was supposed to have
taken the train at Boston. The mother
was young woman of fine appearance.
medium height and about "a years old.
She wore brown dress and light
sack. a brown straw hat trimmed with
dark colors and with roses. She left
the child with another passenger. say
ing she wished to look after her bag
gage, and no trace of her was seen
afterward. I