davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02


Resolved. That one special irnprov
me1at certi4aAtt far 1--we hundred ($;5u0)
dollars fe drawn IN favor OF Charles
Q'Neiil, toy work done and materials
furnished on account Of contract No.
1884 ccufefmahsy to Chapter ut Of the
Laws sfS 1875, Tor cbnstruetion Of
sewer. andsr tho westerly sidewalk Of
the Hildson Boulevard, from 4 point
about 15 isss south Of Spruce street to
floyd street 20 Gsrmania avenue to
connect with the sewer at Manhattan
Resolved. TAat one special irapfov
1neut certificate Tor ave hundred tS500)
dollars, be drawn iii favcr Of Charles
Orinsby, for wcrks done and materials
furnished On account of contract No.
1888. co:lfermabiy to Chapter 21T OF the
laws of 1895, for construction of
sewer M Celland street from south OF
Spruce street to q new street about 30
feet north and pafmlled with Hrie Tun-
mel, etc, alsa sewer in said new street
from Bsyan street to connect with
sewer to be built in Cofiard street.
Rssoly1d, TAax special Improvement
cert ] 3 0al 4cs Or Bfteen hundred fS1.6Q0j
dollars be drawn il favor of Patrick
Connelly for work dcae and materials
furnish ed Vn J. aaHeH of contract No.
1882, e61f ma II Aeteg "a 7ssf sAe
Iaws szS & u &. sewer IN
q, ::,s s;ls { Il.s; e.; i ii
s&ASF1xs L. - = ".
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02

Resolved, That $3.50 be paid to Uvalae
Asphalt Paving Co., on account Of com
tract No. 1857, for repairs to asphalt
which are not under guaran-
fna
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02
las Watson, see.

pas watson, %t3D
= krhos. Harringtga & Sons, $500
ID. X. Tottep & Bon, $50.
s2'os4a25. s 'V's9 = @'s1 sss's
Received and referred to their appro-
pirate committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The committee on streets and sewers
reported on certificates Of the Chief
Engineers in favor Of the foliowing:--
John Hopkins, $1,000 on account of
Contract No 1922
Henry Byrne, $3,99636 on account Of
Charles O'Neill, $500 ON account of
Contract No 1884.
=. Fl. & r. shanason, $500 on account
of Contract No. 1913.
Also en- claims of Ledoux CO., Sl0.-
9v; Jacob EIler, s3.15; Oscar J. Fischer,
Soi.OO; George Barry, $75; Peter Nc
MenaHin, $T91,37; Thomas r. Slayin,
$l2 90; Luker Bros, $3.50; b. Murphy,
$l50OO; James Tully, Sf53.00; J. II.
Brown, $900g; Richard BTeakey, $500;
The gln j. Evening s,,ss Journal Association,
$24 SO, $3.50, 5000, 1866, $32. 40, $15.
80; The Observer of Hudson County,
$3.50, $2220, $24.Oo, $3.50, S12.30,
5000, $14.70 $15.6A $3.50, $24s0,
$3.50, payroll laborers on paved Streets
w, OBI .25; as eerwect.
The same Committee reported on ap-
ploation Of Edward King afld ethers for
the improvement of Nesbitf street. be-
tween Booraem avenue and Reservoir
avenue, favorable.
The same Committee reported on ap-
plicatien of Frank Oliver and oShars for
the construction of a sewer tg Oxford
avenue, from Hudson Boulevard to aad
connecting with the sewer in West Side
avenue, favorable
The same Committee reported On ap-
plicat ton, of Edward Allen and others for
the inhproE EeilasnEs Of Columbia avenue, be
tween ZabriBkze and TheYne street, ia
vora bic
The reports were accepted.
The Cemmittee. on Municipal Lighting
reported on cEallns 6f Aagelaea nwS fieei
Lighting Co., $65e 9S: United Electric
Co. of n. j., $11, ,960.94; Public Service
Corporation Of N. j., $S35.40, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Committee on New Wafer Works
reported ON claims of ]. w. Griffin.
$14075; Emil Kuichling, $3.50; Geo. e.
Whipple, $50l.55, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02

Resolved, That special improvement
certificate for ten hundred and eighty
six and 28-lO0 tS1,e96. .26l deilafs be
saraWn III favor Of PhiHip Tunnuhy, Jrs.
Anal, for work done and materials fur
nfshad on account Of contract No. 1923,
Of 1865, for construction of sewer IN
westerly sidewalk IF Hudson Boulevard
From 40 feet south of McAaoo avenue to
Terhune avenue, and in Torhtine avenue
to connect with Swanapy Creek Sewer at
Spring street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03
THE BOSTON|ANs
BEST PRODUCTION

In the coming presentation of the
Aborn company's pretentious reyiv-
jail Of the. famous comic opera, "Robin
Hood" local music lovers and
theatre-goers in general, are prom
ised an organization most complete
in individual excellence.
The Savannah Press says: at is
the best production of Robin Hood
Savannah has ever seen. A repeti-
ton of this is found in the Atlanta
Journal, which says: Every men,
Der of the company is good,s while
the Jacksonville Times Union saws:
"The work of the Aborn company
was of a standard far above any-
thing seen here this season. The
case of this excellent organization
includes names widely known in the
field of legitimate comic opera, such
as Ethel Houston, Harold Blake,
Viva Brewster, f. Stanton Heck.
'Karl Stall, Edward Metcalfc, Camp
bell Donald, Agnes Stone, Meta Car
son and Maurice Hagenlan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03
DOING their DUTY
Scores of 0larksburg Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
!, Baekache and many kidney ills
follows
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all
.Clarksburg people endorse our
claim.
Jacob Bloch, merchant tailor, 800 W.
Main street, says: "owing to kidney
and bladder trouble, / suffered far more
than can be expressed in a short sen.
tence, and this condition has existed for
over Eve years. Latterly the continual
pain across my back, not sharp, but of
a dull, disagreeable nature, made it un.
pleasant and almost impossible for me
to attend tony calling with any degree
of ease, and | often wished could find
some medicine which would bring relief.
/ always thought there was something
that could be depended upon to stop Kid.
ney complaint, and this led nc to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They certainly
helped The backache ceased and III,
bladder trouble was relieved ! win have
no hesitation in advising anyone hear
complaining of backachc or kidney com
plant In any form to 70 to Wells &
Haymaker's drug store for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Reember the -Doan's-apd tax,
no substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03
WEBER AND FIELDS
HO|TY 10|TY

Ono evenings unalloyed merri-
ment with Weber & Fields income
parable production of s'Hoity Toity"
on which tits said was layished the
unprecedented sum of $s5, OOo, is
worth year of drugs to tired, worm
out brains and nerves; and the mere
announcement that this gorgeous
production, direct from a run of a
solid year at Weber & Fields own
Broadway Theatre in New York,
will be seen at the Grand on Wednes-
day, March Z, for an engagement of
one night only, will, no doubt, be
hailed with JOY by the lovers of
musical comedy. The music is
melodious and whistleable. The
chorus is said to be immensely good
and comely, and as all the original
dances and novel stage business by
the greatest of al lstagc directors,
Julian Mitchell, has been retained,
1t goes without saying that it is
capitally trained. There is a little
plot, not great deal I is frankly
admitted, and what there is of it is
not too intricate nor too logical, as
experience has taught that intricacy
and logic are not wanted by lovers
OF musical comedy. The scenery Of
"Hoity ToityD is beautiful, and it is
said that the dazzling loveliness and
fabulous glory of the costumes will
be a revelation, even in these days of
utter disregard Of money in the
staging Of musical comedies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03
OVER 100 PAIRS

OF ladies' mems, boys. misses
children's and babies shoes to be
sold BY April l. Great reduction
on every pair. Also best brands Of
rubbers at reduced prices. Sale on
from 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. every day.
Special values every SATURDAY..
Come carly and inspect our stock
and see the big bargain counter filed
with special values at $I.o0, SI.25.
S150, S1.75 and $500. Hardman
Bros, lis Third street f2s4tdstw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03
BASE BALL MASCOT

Jerry Sullivan, the pocket edition
of Nose in simple Simon Simple.
is fine ball player and although his
stature is only half normal size, he
can pitch a bali that none but pro-
'fessional catcher would dare stop.
He is as big crank as any wielder
of the sphere and when he puts on
his suit and gets on the wagon with
the bows he is in the seventh heaven
Of delight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03
Complete Scenic & Electrical Production
As played 1000 Nights in London 500 Nights II n s.
Prices $3.50, 81, Is, SO, 25c ss.s gs 1ai'

To draw the FIRE out Of a burn,
heal a cut without leaving a scar, or.
to cure boils, sores, letter, eczema
and all ski nand scalp diseases, use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. A.
specific for piles. Get the genuine
No remedy causes such speedy re-
lief. Ask for DeWitt's-the gen
uine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03

Let US DO your plumbing. We
save your time, money and patience.
Roberts Hardware Co. declseodts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03
II Is not dilfienIf Is relieve blind.

L Is not dillIenIt Q relIeEe bind,
bleeding, itching or pFotruding piles
with 3IanZan, the great pile remedy.
It IS, put up IN eollapsable tubes
with nozzle, and may Sc introduced
and applied at the seat &C tie trea-
bic. Stops pain instantl5 Sold BIZ
f. q. Bland. m3m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03

Jews ssss27 s cent cigar please
everybody oetlsts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-03

A severa cold that may develop
into pneumonia over night, can be
cured quickly by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will cure the
most obstinate racking cough and
strengthen your lungs. The genuin
is in a yellow package. Sold by
sturm & Wilson.
Egg drinks at the James & Law
Co.'S fountain. inne20tI
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
DEATH RECORD.

George r. Morrison "A years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Michael Brown, ~ years. Providence
Hospital
Maude stansbury, % years. 1243 c
street southeast.
James A. Fries. "a years, 241 F street
northwest.
Coona Sampson. "a years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Jennie Newton. 81 years. 22s Brooks
court northwest.
William Hail, 80 years. 2446 street
northwest
Carl Bond, 4s years. washington Asy-
lun Hospital
Charles II Herman. s. years. 221 Tenth
street northeast.
Mary J. Pritchett, Y years. 1n Car
roll street southeast
Frank Kachelsld, 80 years Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Ellenora Finley, l year, 264lia Virginia
avenue northwest.
Beatrice Thompson. > months. 221 7
street southwest.
Gremon Fowler, > months. eI2 Ninth
street.
Raymond Collins. 4 months, 1926 First
street northwest.
Aleen Akers. 9 days. $50 sprIcs street
northwest
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
CHOSE FLOGGING
INSTEAD OF JAIL
Burgess Publicly Applies
Paddle to Man Repeatedly
Under Arrest.

FREELAND, Pa. Oct. 21.-Civen a
choice OF thirty days in jail or being
publicly logged, Reuben kresge. who
has been repeatedly before the burgess.
chose the fiogging. Freeland folks ac-
cordingly Witnessed a scene the like OF
which was never before witnessed here.
During the night Kresge and several
others were arrested for disorderly con-
duct.
Burgess George Hartman has been
appealed to on several occasions by
Kresges wife because the husband
shows a disposition 10 get drunk and
stay out late at night Before going
70 court the burgess provided himself
with "a stout paddle. cut from a barrel
stave. This was wrapped In paper and
stood in a corner during the hearing o?
prisoners
When Kresge appeared in the dock
and explained his case he was some
what amazed by the burgess asking
whether he preferred sentence Of
thirty days in jail or take a public
padding. Kresge is a big man. but he
knew that Hartman is an athlete and
in the habit of carrying out the SEN
fences imposed. After a brief pause the
burgess, to assure the prisoner that he
meant what he said, further explained
that in Offering this proposition he was
Influenced by the mans family, who are
suffering, he said, because of his conduct
and who would not be relieved by his
being n jail. He felt, however, that
kresge had reached the stage where
drastic meauTes had to be taken TO make
a better man of him or rid the COM
munity OF a nuisance.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
BONAPARTE WINNER.
TIN CAN SUIT ENDS
: Plaintiff Unable to Prove OBJ
ject Which Stopped Sewer
SeCretary's Property.

BALTIMORE. Oct 27.-Judge Sharp
has brought the famous tin can suit OF
Mrs. Joseph =. Merryman vs. Charles
J. Bonaparte 20 a termination by giving
decision in favor OF the defendant. and.
as there IS no appeal from this court.
the incident OF the tin can has passed
into history. The suit was to recover
$3.50. and cost $40 more or less. to try.
without counting counsel fees or the
lost time Of Secretary Bonaparte and
Mrs Merryman.
Since the suit was instituted. Mr..
BonapaTte has been selected for At.or-
ney General OF the United States. soon
10 go into his new office. and the AL
most breathless interest with which his
counsel hung upon the words OF the
court was significant II would have
been an awful catastrophe had the legal
adviser OF great nation been defeated
In litigation over one tin can, one lot of
coHee grounds. one lot OF CONCEALED
grease and one assortment of broken
egg shells
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
SHIP IN FLAMES.
HER CREW SAVED
Steamer From New York
Abandoned on African
Coast.

CAPETOWN, South Africa. Oct. 81
News OF a tragedy of the sea was
brought today by the British steamer
Matatua which landed the passengers
and crew of the steamer Haversham
Grange, Of the Empire Transport
Company. which was abandoned at sea
on October =. because she was on fire
and II was impossible to subdue the
flames.
The Haversham Grange left New
York September 3 for Melbourne. She
was burning fiercely when the Matatua
encountered her on October n II was
with some difficulty that the transfer
of passengers and crew was made, but
the Matatua stood by until the last man
had been removed. The Haversham
Grange was then abandoned to her
fate
The Haversham Grange was a British
steamer Of about $500 tons. She left New
York September ., and was reported
at St Vincent on October 9 Captain
Howe commanded the vessel.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
TRIP TO HISTORIC SPOT
BY BOAT TO NORFOLK

aside from the historic charm of the
ghboThoOd. Old Point Comfort is also
attractive for many other reasons
Fortress Monroe hardly keeps constant
~ before the visitor the various aspects
or military life, while the surrounding
waters Of Hampton Roads are al All,
times ailye with fighting craft, not only
OF our own navy but frequently with the
visiting war vessels OF foreign lands
Interesting points 10 visit in the vicinity
are yorktown. jamestown. Portsmouth.
and the Newport News ship yards Nor
FOLK and these mentioned points are
reached with comfort. speed and con-
venience by the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.'S boats. They sail every
day in the year at $50 D. m. making the
trip over night. Railroad and steamer
connections are made at Norfolk for
points North and South. City Offices. are
located at foot OF Seventh street and at
80 Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
THE REV. HENRY ALFRED BROWN,
Who Will Conduct Evensong Service.
Last of Seasons Open Air
EVenSong Services in
Cathedral Close.

THE Fighting Chaplain" OF the Rough
Riders regiment. the Rev. Henry Al
fred Brown. will attract many to the
notable service TO be held In the Ca
thedral Close OF the National Cathedral
OF SIS Peter and Paul. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The occasion will be
that Of the final open air evensOng OF
the season to be held around the Peace
Cross. These services have been held
throughout the summer with great sue
cess. sometimes the congregation con-
sisting OF nearly a thousand persons.
1t was felt that the last service for the
year should be marked appropriately
and tomorrows service was arranged.
Bishop Satterlee will be present, as
Will most of the diocesan laity. The
music will be furnished by a portion OF
the Marine Band. vested. ard a male
choir of boys made up OF boy singers
from the various church Cho,-s OF the
city. The Washington public is cor
daily invited TO attend and provision
has been made for a great gathering
The band will play for half an hour
before the service begins.
The Rev. Henry Alfred Brown, who
Will deliver the sermon OF the day. Is
one OF the most picturesque figures OF
the American church. He was former
" a Congregational minister and came
into the church in 1895. The following
year he received priests orders from
Bishop Johnston OF Western Texas
His first station was in California
whence he went TO Prescott, Ariz. At
the time OF the Organization of the
Rough Riders regiment the Rev MIR
Brown was appointed 70 serve as its
chaplain. While serving as the spiritual
guide of the regiment he was intimately
associated with MT Roosevelt. and since
has enjoyed a warm personal friend
ship with the Chief Executive
It is possible that President Roosevelt
Will attend tomorrow's services.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
ENGRAYERS ANXIOUS
ABOUT STAMP JOB
Three Hundred and Ninety
two Employees of Bureau
Afraid of Long Burroughs.
AWARD NOT ANNOUNCED
If American Bank Note Company Gets
Contract for Four Years En-
Ployes Will Suffer.

Three hundred and ninety-two en-
ployes Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing are now on the anxious seat
There may be no Thanksgiving turkey
for them If the contract for printing the
postage stamps and books for the next
four years is awarded to the American
Bank Note Company, of New York
And until the committee of awards,
composed OF Inspector johnson. of New
orleans; W. G. Fitch. assistant chief
OF the stamp division, and W. T. Zant-
singer chief Of the envel, pc section.
makes known its decision there will be
no talk OF Christmas presents among
those who will be affected BY taking
from the bureau the work Of printing
Uncle sam postage stamps.
Has Printed Stamps Fourteen Years.
For fourteen years the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing has printed the
postage stamps. and this work has re-
CURED the services OF nearly 400 en-
ployes The decision OF the board OF
awards viii not be made known until
the return OF Postmaster General Cor
telyou- At first 1t would appear that il
the stamp printing work Is taken from
the bureau Il would at once necessitate.
the dismissal OF many employees but
happily. this would not De the case 40
Il prominent official % The Treasury De
partment said 10 Times reporter to-
day.
There is a great ruch OF work az the
bureau just now. and Director Sullivan
has OF late made frequent calls on the
Clvl Service Commission for skilled Ia
gagged Ia the printing OF stamps are des-
ignated
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
Died.

SCOTT-CHAS p SCOTT. 5GJS Sherman
avenue. departed this life October % at
Z-05 p. m, aged ffty-four years.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Sunday, October % Intement
Va II
RANDALL-On Wednesday. October "a 1885,
at p. m. her home in Anna polls
MARY VIRGINIA. widow OF Surgeon
Burton Randall. T. 5. a, in the eighty
ninth year OF her age.
MILL .ER-On Friday. October 26 1906. at
her home. lIl2 I. street northwest. REGINA
SUMMERS MILLER, In her seventy first
year.
Mrs. Miller was horn ia Virginia but
had made her home in Washington for more
than fifty years Although she led a very
quiet life she had hosts OF friends among
the older residents OF Washington.
O BRIEN-On Fr day. October 70 1906 at
Georgetown Hospital. THOMAS J..
O'BHIEN. husband Of Bridget o Brien.
Particulars IN another column.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
TALK ABOUT Jap BOYS
TO Y. M. C. a. MEMBERS

Y. W. Helm, secretary of the Tokyo.
Japan branch OF the Y. ri. c. A. viii
speak IN The Boys OF Japan" tomOr-
row. Sunday. afternoon. at $50 O'Clock.
IN the boys building OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, 1872 G street
northwest. Mr.. Helm. who has worked
for many years among the Japanese
people, according to Secretary Chesley,
ie one OF the best speakers IN the ranks
of the association and will have many
interesting subjects 10 recount The
music Will be furnished by the Lyric
male quartet, OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
TAKE YOUR PICK.

Captain Spencer, of the Church Army
tells this incident; lie asked a convict
what he did for a living when he left
prison. Well. in the spring l does a
bit q pea picking. and in the summer
/ does bit O fruit-picking and I'm the
autumn l does bit o op picking ="
Yes, said the captain, and what do
you do in the winter" Wei. mister.
may as we'll be honest with yer. In
the winter does a bit O. pocket-pick-
ing! Captain Spencer next asked. And
what happens then2" The convict re-
piled; Il comes ere and does bit o.
oakum- picking London News.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
MUST KEEP WIFE
SANE OR INSANE
Court Rules That Woman is
Greatest Treasure Man
Can Possess.

STROUDSBURG, Pa. Oct. IA
mans wife is his greatest treasure"
said Judge G. b. Staples as he was about
to pronounce the courts decree in the
case OF the overseers OF the poor Of
Blooming Grove against Otto J. Keuling
in the Pike county court at Milford
keuling was charged by the oyerseers
with having placed his wife In a sani-
tarium and then deserted her. The
court told Keuling that IL is his duty
10 support his wife. whether sane or In
sane
Judge Staples ordered Keuling To pay
me cost OF the prosecution. enter a
bond in the sum OF $500 and nav 81 a
week for the support OF his wife
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
MATTHEW'S HEARING
OVER UNTIL MONDAY
Tilt Between Counsel att
Trial Before Police
Board.
OF COMPLIMENTS
Troubles Are Soon Patched Up and
the Trial Proceeded Unin-
terrupted.

Counsel for the prosecution and de
Tense enlivened yesterdays session Of
the Police Trial Board with an exchange
OF compliments and some very plain
talk. Chairman J. Francis Smith sug-
gested to Attorneys Edmund Burke and
James Easby-Smith that they remember
where they were and who they were.
This brought the tilt to an end. Apol-
Ogies were offered and the session con-
tinued.
While Mr.. Easby-Smith, counsel for
Captain Matthews and Lieutenant Null
hall. was cross-examining Ernest CTOs-
on. yard conductor. Attorney Burke,
appearing for the prosecution. asked
CrosOn about a picture Of the wrecked
engine under which Hugh Murphy lost
his life
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY. OCTOBER o. 1906
Hold NObIeman'S Child
For Ransom of $4,000
Portuguese Brigands Kidnap Daughter of
Marquis VilIamoreS, Threatening to Cut Off
Her Ears Unless Money Is forthcoming

LISBON. Portugal. oct. H.-Demand-
ing $4,000 ransom for the return OF their
victim, brigsnds are holding Maria. the
twelve-year-old child OF Marquis WI
lamores. one OF the richest and most ex-
elusive members Of the Portuguese no
bilty, IN a retreat somewhere ia the
mountains.
They have threatened TO cut on her
ears unless the money demanded Is
forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27
THE DINING ROOM
Young Mems Christian Association

1Oung Mems christian Association
1876 Street Northwest
Is open TO the public daily and Sundays for
Club Breakfast 1880 TO 9-25c
Luncheon IL to 1:30-A la carte
Special Quick Lunch for Business Men
Dinner $50 10 7-35c
Sunday hours:
Club Breakfast to 9:3O-25c
Dinner 1890 TO 2-35c
Supper $3.50 to 6:30-A la carte
The Public Invited.
The Washington times., 1906-10-27

Marquis Villamores, who IL greatly
alarmed for the safety OF his daughter.
is anxious 10 pay the ransom demand
ed. but the police will not allow him to
do so. fearing that this Will encourage
the brigands TO kidnap other children,
A large force or soldiers has been
sent TO the mountains and a thorough
search IS being made for the brigands.
So far the search has proved unavail-
ing, however.