Arizona republican., 1906-05-04

rNAN III NilS bdpllSI Cnurcn. MT. NIlt-
 ,ett for many years made this city his
 nome and is very well known here. A year ago he spent some time away
 rom the city but last winter returned and was connected with MT Feelings establishment He is now the sole owner of the tailoring house and will operate the same under the name of Gillett, the Tailor.
 RETURNS CANVASSED-The city council held a very brief meeting last hlght. it's only business being the can wasting of the returns of the election or Tuesday. There were no changes in the vote from the figures published on Wednesday morning It may be of interest, though, to repeat them. The total vote cast for mayor was 1,297, of which L. w. Coggins received in the respective wards, First to Fourth as follows: 143. PA, 1894 157; total. 612 Charles Goldman received I53. 16S, 12S and 157; total, col. Mr. Coggins ma jority being T. For councilman In the Second ward there were 3S6 votes cast, of which w. H. Ward received 172 and Shirley Christy, 214. or a majority of 42. For councilman in the Fourth ward Joe Bush received 136 of the SIS votes and Claude Cisney, 1S2, or a ma jority of 46. Harry Hancock rendered his resignation as street commissioner to resume his former employment with the canal company.
 M'kINNEY FAMILY SAFE-A let ter was received in the city yesterday by member of the Presbyterian church. announcing the safety of Rev. Preston Mckinney and wife and daughter. who were in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake, and re- r-+,- friends here in Phoenix had been great lv worried. MT Mckinney. with his wife and daughter Miss Ethel, had gone to San Francisco from Los An geles about six weeks ago for the ben eft of Mir. McKinneys health. Their temporary home in that city was de- stroved by fire and many of their per sonal effects lost. and Wednesday night they were forced to sleep with hun dreds of others in one of the city parks. This was a very unfortunate situation for MT. Mckinney. to be thrown in. for he was prostrated from partial shock of paralysis. The next day he was taken to Oakland and cared for by friends. and the day following to the home of Rev. McAfee. 264O Dwight Way. in Berkeley. As soon as the earthquake in San Francisco had been J I.s had remained in Los Angeles at once left for San Francisco to find his par ents and assist them, and in this he was successful.
 BACK FROM NEW YORK-Edwin T. Barbour has returned from New York city, where he had been on busl- ness in connection with his most re- cent play, "The Mayor of Cornville" !" The piece will be staged next season. but in all probability under a different name. During his stay in the east the piece was given a trial pres entation at one of the Brooklyn houses. which was very satisfactory not only to MT Barbour but also to the syndi- cate that will handle it's presentation the coming season. The contracts un- der which the piece will be produced
 will be signed, it is understood, at no distant date MT. Barbour himself was very i'll the greater part of his stay in New York city; in fact, there were but two days on which he was able to leave his hotel. His illness was an attack Of neuralgia, which seized him in differeni parts of his body. The two physicians in attendance part of the time. after l a consultation. insisted thatlan opera | tion was necessary. but Mir Barbour | refused 10 permit it. They feared his | trouble to be appendicitis. It was not 1 until he had travelled two days and was ! getting into the west on his return l trip that he was relieved from the SC i were pains with which he had been at- i tackled and now he is very much i'm 1 proved and able to be about.