davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
CURIOUS BOARD SETS A
TRAP FOR CITY COUNCIL
Takes Steps to Learn of Temple
Block Plans

In an adroit manners the board Of
public works is trying to find out if the
council intends to build a new city hall
on the Temple block site, and if so,
when In a report the board will make
to the council today it says some Ques-
ton has been raised by the tenants of
the Temple block as to their tenure of
the premises. They want to know if
the CITY intends to tear down the old
building, and if it does they want to
look around for soft places on which
to alight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
THREE CRAP SHOOTERS
FORFEIT $40 BAIL EACH

Only one out of four crap shooters
who were arrested Saturday night at
Ivanhoe by a squad of plain clothes
men while they were engaged in a
game appeared in court yesterday to
answer to the charge.
When the men were arrested they
were taken to central police headquar
ters and released on $40 bail. The men
arrested were Richard Hunter, Harry
Hunter, E. Galazar and r. A. De-
Quinne, all employees of a contractor
who is building water tank for the
Los Angeles water department at Ivan
hoe.
Harry Hunter is the only one who
appeared in court yesterday. He was
fined SIS, which he paid. The bail
money deposited by the other three was
declared forfeited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
WORK ON CENTRAL PARK
BEGUN; TO COST $4,000

Work for the Identification of Cen
trail park has already been started.
The sod is being torn up under the
direction of Frank Sherer, the en-
gineer of the park department. The
soil will be treated and then laid out
in beautiful lawns. Before this is
done an automatic sprinkling plant
will be installed.
To carry out the plans for the COM
plete Identification of this park will
REQUIRE an expenditure of about $4,000,
according to estimates submitted to
the park commission yesterday by
John Parkinson. If the park commits
sion secures the cooperation of the
council it intends to carry out these
plans and it authorized Mr.. Parkinson
yesterday to draw them in detaik
One, feature will be a magnificent
granite fountain to cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
FEDERAL WITNESSES HEARD

Leo Longley, special examiner for
the United States circuit court. heard
further testimony yesterday in the
case wherein the United States gov
ernment is endeavoring to open a
road across the Rindge estate. Rich
ard Pusey, former owner of a govern
was the principal witness yesterday.
He testified that he had done road
work on the Malibu road, and also on
one of the Canyon roads in 1890 and
1891. Herbert w. Pussey, brother
of Richard Pussey, corroborated the
testimony of his brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
AT SAN DIEGO BANQUET

Willis H. Booth. chairman of the
commerce committee of the Los Ange-
les chamber of commerce.; Walter Ray
mond, vice president; Arthur w. Kin
ney, chairman exposition committee,
and Carl e. McStay, chairman mem
bership committee, represented the To-
cal organization last night at the ban
quet and reception given at San Diego
by the chamber of commerce of the
city of bay n cline.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
RUSKER MADE HEALTH
CHIEF IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, May 23.-Dr. Colby
w. Rusker of the United States public
health and marine service was this af-
ternoon appointed health commissioner
for Milwaukee by Mayor Emil Seidel.
The mayors selection was confirmed by
the council, and he will assume charge
of the health department at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
MAYOR WELCOMES
STATE ENGINEERS
Large Exhibit a Feature of the
National Associations An
nual Convention Here
OVER 500 ARE IN ATTENDANCE
Display in Hamburger Building a
Revelation of City's MeChan-
iCaI Importance
OVER 500 ARE IN ATTENDANCE

With an address of welcome from
Mayor Alexander the mechanical ex-
hibit in connection with the seventh
annual meeting of the state association
National Association of Stationary
Engineers was opened last evening on
the fourth floor OF the Hamburger
building, Eighth and Broadway. Del
egates from every part of California
were arriving In town all day yester-
day and when all assembled last even
ing there were about 500 members and
their friends in attendance.
The exhibit itself is very complete
and represents well the activities in
the machine and mechanical line in
Los Angeles and Southern California.
Practically every manufacturing house
Of consequence making machinery or
products of use to engineers has ex-
hibits, from the great gas and steam
engines of the Fairbanks-M Morse COM
pany down to water filterers Of the
Hydro Pura company.
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce also has an exhibit consisting
of metal-bearing rocks and ores.
The exhibit was opened to the pub
lie at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, al
though it was not opened officially
until last evening. This was because
of the fact that some exhibitors had
not had time to complete their dis
plays and requested that few hours
extension of time be given them.
PRETTY EXHIBIT ROOM
The big exhibit room was prettily
decorated last night and with shining
pieces of machinery and the bright
electric lights presented novel sight.
Between the supporting pillars, which
are a feature of the Hamburger build
ing, were strung garlands made of
pine boughs, crossing one another
overhead The corners of each booth
were marked with smaller pillars,
about four feet high, and gold in color,
ropes being strung from these en-
circling each booth.
During the evening the local asso-
ciation's band played, being located on
a raised platform In the center of the
room.
At o'clock Past National President
Fred j. Fisher introduced Mayor
Alexander. The mayor welcomed the
visiting delegates to Los Angeles and
promised them that they would be en-
tertained while here in the same man.
Eer which has made Los Angeles one
of the favorite convention cities of the
United States. He complimented those
present on their organization and also
the exhibitors on their display, stating
that 1t was a mute but powerful tes-
timony of the business activity of a
city usually thought of more as a
tourist center than a manufacturing
town
Following the mayor, ]. N. Pyster,
state president of he association, was
introduced. He responded to the
mayors speech for the association and
in the name of the association declared
the exhibit opened.
This morning will see the opening of
the state convention in the banquet
hall of the Angelus hotel, the delegates
headquarters while in Los Angeles.
The session will continue on into the
afternoon and this evening the dele
gates will again visit the exhibit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
ROBBED IN A sANITARIUM

Jose Navarro, who came to this
country with General Gonzales, and
who claims to be of one of Mexico's s
foremost families, swore to a com
plant yesterday for the arrest of t.
Darmas on grand larceny charge.
Navarro is an inmate of Pasadena
sanitarium and claims that Darmas
took 5000 out of his vest at the sanl-
tarium and decamped with the coin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
BAND WILL PLAY TODAY

The Municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton director this afternoon, beginning
at 2:3O p. M, will play the following
program in Central park:
March, "Glory of the Yankee Navy
(Sousa), ''Visions" (Von Blon),
"Memories of Tara" Ode WITTY, quar-
tet from "Rigoletto' (Verdi), (D
"Yesterthoughts," (b) "Punchinello"
OHerberD; overture to "The Beautiful
Galatea" (Suppe), Berceuse from
"Jocelyn" (Godard); Dream After
the Feast OaureIdeaU, "A Garden
Matinee" (FrimD, patriotic medley
(RnnSl.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

pany. or q. ass $50, should be charged against
IL as fully one-half OF the Nauonal StlI
Company plants were IN Western terrltofg
The total of these TWO items IS SUB l2l
bonds. bearing interest at per cent L"
which there snould be added cost purcnase
money amounting TO 80. Sc. bearing IN IN
charges paid By tbe international Salt
Company Of the Western group. therefore.
amounted 10 SOS. 40 a year. as against an
average annual payment or S'o,lO- III @ ~
dends declared Ev the Western group,
which resuit ed in an annual loss 20 the IN
tefnationaI salt Company OF Slis,Ss from
tne Western property.
This loss had been sustained for eight
years, 80 that the total loss 20 the com
paaH TO March /. 1910. on account OF lle
Western group was SASS s6i Mortimer p.
uller. president of the company saws thdt
the International salt Company since lt
Was 1ncoTpurate ted lfas AT all times beer abie
substantially 10 meet its fixed charges and
pay It's current liabilities but the unusual
conditions With which the management h'td
10 contend in the last three years have re-
suited IN gradual accumula ton OF hoat-
ing debt. which amounted 20 1-5s5'go IN
TIE form OF three-yeaT collateral trust
notes which are due July 7. 49,
President Fuller says that annual fixed
charges for the three wears to end July 4.
1872. would have been al the rate OF H.O55.-
no which would have beP8 Offset ~ only
S1osi-o-3 = year. the estimated amount that
would have been received IN annual dIvi-
oends from subsidiaries. estimating It on
the basis OF the dividends received during
The last eight yearS. which would leave
an annual deficit on fixed charges alone or
Sbul-st5- To meet these conditions the man
aSewent, acting with the consent Of
majority Of stockholders and bondholders.
concluded a negotiation for the sale of the
w estern subsidiary companies on February
- last bv the terms Of which the Interna-
tional salt Company Is not only freed from
a large portion Of its fixed charges and
from paving N.S71O70 Of its floating debt
hut y IS also relieved from the burden Of
carving the Western properties whose 0p-
er8tions involved the International salt
company in an annual loss Of S1te5s.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Chicago April IS-Vheat declined materially
IN price carving with y. scSh <rsfns rally-
inE in -e iuai hour and closing arm. Oats Ners
less erraric. and provisions. inrusncrd bv LIBERAL
arrivals of tive hogs and much fuTidaticn. IN
tshesf frunn - lsff45c down. Long lines 20 al tho
futures werc cast into the wheat plt, inducing a
f..,.rfue wfic1 carried July down frc rom -
1p.1-Ine high point N 81 ct a 81 epN- shorts
real frea tire market sank Later leatinS bulls
fook interest On September delfvsry. and when
tre nnish came had forced it and the ruly option
ys.Il away fraEi the low point Fhe rally ss@ IN
the dav wac largely based a local sfstisticia1
aSfinlsfe that the ahsnd0ned acreage IN ths
winter wheat belt eSc-sas isJt0. oso asrsss rhs
wraasness ~ wheat had correspondius effect
corn ami prices FOR at futures saEged anrE late
Ia the session. Nay soaag down - FROM - NC
10 56isc The upturn In wheat shortly before tne
,-lo~e gave courage hulls. ard prfc-s I'd
vfncsf. che distant futures zainiug thsn
re -earrv option Poor demand for cash corn.
4r1 rrce~ generally from ts61c lower
yellow sotd J5Q5f 'sc- Oats WeaSened WITH
wheat AMI corn. although TO iess degree. and
~nffaF more Sharply ne close arrn all
around WIN NAV. Aau tr tdwn. 42isc. Fuiy.
is. uu az &c. and September. y. higher. ar
IS Provisions were errdffc. ne general rand
sing downward. although az times in Tire session
ar aavance 10 from Toe O. i5c noted RE
the price or the animals the paCSinE centres
were bearish factors too strong 20 " oNerccfn-
Range % pricess
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
NTERNATIoNAL sALT co.

rrTDrr ft fle international salt Conn
pauv I-Eurd yesterday. covering fle sp-
e.ariour uf fho concern plants iu t1e East
and West gives Ert earnings from 1911 10
March = ItIH FOR fae Eastern plants of
81 e-4 07e with 10 aIi0H ance made for plant
IleureClaflrl and maintenance. whereas rn..
f.T8d roiu- plant. Uf tnc Western -rguu ra-
ported rFI eafllr-s Zoo tho same period of
only 4-.- ia- 80 50 lE. cent Uf the whole
All Iet earnings of thu western group. i.-
c'4dIrE -rIing and transportation conn
uauie-. I'D DE period reported Tere 8. g--
a-- o. about IS reI cent of The whole AFTER.
arfuet.ng CONSTRUED eApeuuitures. thf r..
suite STOW fIaf Cuf oi "a total 90 E.als atg
earned Ir subsidiary cQnpanies from fg4f
%. March r 1870. f.tc Eastern .ouu earned
IS per cent and tl- Wrstrrr group earned
1r'E "' rer cent
TH- Eastern group hae declared dividends
amounting f0 E.lih.1H and tie Western
group t.rtCen6s oI s6l-Ef'. or. .1 other
words. fle Eastern group has FURNISHED 81
IsF cent alD tii- western group DuIg fT
TaI .--f 0t fle l3f-I rc. -uue of the inter
r-t.orai Salt CaninBrf irom i.Nl go 1Iarrh
.tI. THf E-HUauE aa@ auudea ma
grr elre.- ct a.4leH ,f Wfle1 amount
ttH Eae charged directly .Eaiust -t.
Western -reHu tu addition thereto. ones
l--- t.e rraI- of rts NATIONAL Salt Come
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
MARCONI FIGHT SPIRITED
Opponents to Cut in Value of
Shares Lose.

Three directors who made fight against
the plan Of reducing the par value cf the
shares o. capital stock Of the Marc0ni
Wireless Telegraph Company from 500 10
So we're defeated for reelection at the
annUal meeting Of the stockholders Of the
companr. which was held in Jersey City
yesterday. Three new men were elected
in their places. The meeting WAS a spirit
ed one and speeches were made both in
favor Of the proposed change and against II.
William r James. Of New York, one ~f
the directors who was ousted, lead the op-
position 10 the plan. Twelve women of the
forty stockholders present at the meeting
backed him up in his fight, but he was
badly beaten when ft came 20 a vote He
was very severe in his criticism of the
chanca. Other directors stood by him, but
the most Of them seemed inclined TO favor
the reduction Of the value Uf the shares.
one director went on record as in FAVOR
of reducing the par value n s. q share
The three new directors elected are john
Bottomlv. Edward Young and George :.
De Sousa. They take the places Of VIII
lam r James, john silvestre and Q.
Thomas Young. The former trio received
3s 4os votes. while trc latter three got only
sos votes eerh.
The new board Of directors win hold =
meeting at which thev VIII take action on
the resolution 20 reduce the value Of the
shares az stock. II iz probable this reselu-
zion viii pass.
4 telegram was received from .. Mar
cont Tire Inventor of the system. VINO is
now in Move Scotia. reEre-tlne that he was
unable 70 be present af-t1e meeting. Af-
Nsr-oni telezrap pled that a new Tireiess
station was being opened N Nova Scoue'
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

london. April IS-ConsoIs closed IN
changed al Sis for money and STA for ac-
count. Anaconda was = lower ar fe5s
Canadian Pacific was q higher al lSs1.
Grand Trunk was = lower at oo1.
Money was plentiful and in good demand
to-day. Discount rates were firm.
The fs50eeo new gold available was taken
principally by India
Oil shares provided the feature ~ the
dav on the Stock Exchange. the public as
well - professionals buying on a large
scale at advancing prices. Rubber shares
started good, but reacted and closed easy
Foreign bonds and Mexican rails attracted
attention and copper shares were firr1. IN
sympat1 1v with the advance In meta stocks
in New York. British securities were neg
lected
American stocks opened a fraction higher.
but soon sagged from lack OF support.
market and Wall street sent fair buying
orders in the afternoon. Prices. however.
moved narrowly and closed quietly steady.
a fraction below The bes-. Denver & Rio
tir8nde shares were firm.
Call money i'm London. -le05le ppr cent
open market discount rate for short bills.
80 ass per cent; lore bills, 37s per cent,
Berlin discount rate. 81. Ter cent Paris
discount rate. IL per cent Paris exchange
on London. = francs -5la Ceutlues, Be~-
lin exchange on London. - marks 4esk pten-
nics Bsr gcld. IS 4l.d- American eagles,
76s Sd.
Paris April 1S-Three per cent rentas
closed CenrineS higher al - francs s. cen
times Trading was oul on the Bourse-
Berlin. April 1s-TradinE was Wight. and.
prices were about unchanged on the BOsrse.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. ap-H 1s-CAT-rtE = Fsee-.nts.
e. y bsyfs-4 "a - 81 ~ bGii- "a ~
a 81 50. calves. s. S6sS. st0cIxrrs ard f-~der>.
81 77aSs -. receipts .5.: 600; = q 4oe
50 81 RS9 sa. IIEht mixed. 50 f5Us9 50. cngics
Hgnt. SO 50 a 50 s., pacEsrs 50 50qss9 -. Rlx,.
-ReeeipJs te.eeo. strong; sheep 81 ass T5;
lambs s. 80 = s1e 20. yearliRgs. 81 q s. %
100. lcrfve. bulls and cows strene aHd 2jc
HIS her others leo 2jr lower prime steers
$ $ so sagpins ~ g SO 0gSSaeFs ITCH = s. 80. -
Sc so. bulls 81 50n ass So. stocksrs and fed
e5S s. . 2 So stock s aefsrs; = s76 ~ q >"
-F4cefpts 1900, active and steady. SsfSa5 80
HoGs-Rsceipts ~ 600 aetivs and 50 20 aaec 10.
lower heavv and mixed. SO; LorSers Se 90.
SO. pigs. Slo. roughs. s. . a 50. ssazs. s. =
n s. 3. dairies. So 7e@ sac SHEEP ANp
s-saF.- lambs slow. Toe icv~r. is~rb-. g. 8
g. 40. earrings $s 2SRss so. weth-rs. 81 y q
srvss Eity s1-1 E~Rsess5s,
1000 including 900 Southerus, srrong 20 1Sc
hizhe-. choice EXPORT and drssssa beef ssssrs
Western. Ss 65 n 81. sfocEsrs and rsedsrs. $50
s. ae- southern. Sc g s. =: southern cows
81 -. bulls 81 80 gS6 -: calves. q Se7Ss
HCGS-R Receipts 5000. $50 55c lower. teP.
~ 81 - IS SOP sa rs Tirs % ssSsa. sf5EEP@as
earrings SS@S0 %. Vethers. s. sea $ -:
owes. s. 5oass So s,ockers and feeders. 50 -
s,incinaatl April 1s-CATTL TLE-Rec-ireA
Z as quiet t0T I5c lower. fair 20 good ship
per- So - r s. 80 common. g T5 y 50 ~
H0Gs-Receipts 2.S22; Stow. daH ana wsak.
yu "a 1-c lower butchers and shippers. 50 20
50 -. common. s. 504D SO SO SHEEP-ps-
csfpts. . ste2dy; 50 5eEs6 90. LAMBS
steady. Sc 80 n s. 81
pfttsbr.rE April -CATTr. .E-S1ppIV yfRnf.
choice. s. - q s. 80. prime. 81 % rxs 10
StfEEP- supply light, prime Ssthers. s. 900
s. So ~ulls and common S. s. 80. AMPS
$50 50 80 veal calves s. 50 aSq HOt-S-p--
~etpts light prime hravi@s, MEDIUMS hesFY
Workers. 50 50 light Yorkers. pigs. SO 900
$40. rouEh> So J0TSQ
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

beet sugar vas unchanged and quiet; April.
It's. May. lis z d, August LIS 2d.
klt E-Stsady but quiet and unchanged
METAI>-CDPFER FER.-Staudard dull. spot
and deliveries 60 the END Of july CLOSING az
Il. Ion = SIC. London EASY, spot fJI tJs
futures. t5S los. Lake copper here 12-s7 p p
f&1.fsc, electrolvtfc. L. . q f$c; castin-.
12-62i = n i2-TJc- TTN-uuii, spot and April.
.. - q 3S 05c; NAY. 50 3 p 80. 05c June and
July. -. s. IS 15c. London hrrn. spot. fI49
12s Ga, futures, ISL LEAD-DurI. spot AS
a 4-4Jc New York. 4s0H4@ &c East - Louis.
London unchanged at et2 Is 81 sPtslT TER
Dull at 80 q 5-6ac New York 30 g 5-@I ~
East - Louis London high-r 81 - f9s
IHoN-L9Wer ar 51s for Cleveland warrants
in London. Locally quiet. No 1 foundry North
ern. SISGSis 90. No ? ST j04Sfs, No l.
southern and No 1 southern soft. ST. J00
81 -. Pig iron certificates unchanged.
z Sulars; April and NAV. S11 asked June.
S14 -. and july. SI7 80. All asked
NOLA->ES ND ~ 1t P>-Steady but quiet
and unchanged.
NAVAL >TORES-SDfrits turpeRtiue steady
but quiet and without Important change In
prices. Rosin and tar frr1 and Unchanged.
.DlfSs-NO further advance IN lfnSced OIL
prices hru- Refined petroleum unchanged
tOtIONeEFD ou~-Easier. closing a net
aeciiae ~ sHz2 points. under active liquidation
Bieaclins ot was also lower and there was be
iieved u De snE-e ceiling against purchases Of
crude 5aIies. 12500 bbhz- Local contract prices
SarI1r-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

SPOT quiet. Vrith prices ~ points lower 1t
I5 05c for miioiiuE upland ana 1880 for uIfr-
ding Gulf- sales 9l3 bales delivered on con
tract. Is 100 h1le~. Including S44 direct Shfur1put
liverpool cables spot. fair business dotuE
sales. 10000 bales speculation and export. con
Ausrir1n a.Ge7. 'rupcr-S 600 utddiuc upland
.H7l. Futures Duenru Cuiet. Unchanged TO =
points hEher. Closed easS. UNCHANGED 20 = a
points lower hrr.l. I'D, Agril-Nay. G5 ied
1far-June. 81 .. Jaue-IUly. 80 led. Juy-Au-
gust. sd. AusJIsr-5eptsmber I'D. SsBtenlhrr-
October. g. sol October November 6j9iad. No
vsn3her-Deren1ber. S.52d. csu1bar-Iauuary
6.4s i-d. .4anuary-f ebraary. e-4s1ztl, Fcbruary-
March. 6.4Nf- NarCh-Apr'l. G4Ti5d
ttFtEF-t9uiet. Win z les Of IA. 100 bags
bur ttere stesdier % D. t1 VaiTPs. aud Al
the close the m-rket show ! uet advance of
. tp 10 points. Havre un-lanEed 20 q f-auc
luvc-. Hamburg unchangp1 to "a uLE der line
and Ria ana santos unchanged WsrlLoslse de-
IlVprieS OF Brazilian ar Enued States ports
amounted snsn2 hags against 36 E59 the
previous week and 95.:,i3 last year. The VISIBLE
F,r7-iIian Fu and dfCIf for the United states is
: ~ 49, iacs. against = 2SST last vsBr and
q. .t37. 80 two years ago. spot market flsctfvp
bur steady 0u The basis ~ i-c FOR Rio No T.
Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
HOFFMAN ISLAND CHARGE
Alien Mothers Complain to GOV
ernor-Denial from DR.. Doty.

A complaint. which Health Officer Doty
branded As false and unUa-ranted. was
NED yesterday with Governor Hughes
against the quarantine station at Hoffman
Island. II was made by Jewish news
paper through .ts counsel. and consists 81
q series Of complaints or inC0nsiderare and
harsh Treatment or alien mothers detained
on The island with children suffering from
contagious disease.
Among the complaints was ono fs-1n1 Mrs
r'etia AieNandrowski. who declared that
during THE ten weeks she was detained On
norman Island she was forced 10 do
scrunoing and cleaning. working twelve
hours day for twenty-one days. with pay
az the rate CT 30 cents a day. When the
charges were read to Or Doiy last night
hC said.
They are rslSe and unwarra.nted. The
conditions. as reported in the complaint TO
The Governor. arc distorted. and are moth
inr more than what we might expect from
oi~contcuted foreigners who have had
everything cone % make them comfortable
during their long stay ~ the island We
Rave had ~ high as tive hundred women
end children Of al ustionalfties dets med at
ine island az one time. and every one of
them chainE under the r,onotonv ~ de-
ieruon. was grouchv. In The -ore of Civ
inE some ~ these women q chance 20 oc-
tuiA lheir minds and keep employed 7 per
nitfec them 70 do some cleaning about the
hospital This work gave the women "a
chance 20 De near their ci,ilsren. but the
labor offered the mothers was purely on
'io1al 2 went even further fr the matter
ot helning them and allowed them the
nominal sum OF 80 cents e. day. 7 soon
l'lhc. however that this would cause dis
content. So 4 abolished t-e work and the
pay entirely ar the end Of January.
Ny doctors and mv nurses gave -1e
patients the best attention and treat tr7ent
i1af couid be had sn7-v-ne-r. The food and
: ne sccor7modatiors ar the island are GOOD.
nd any ono I'm any par- or tl,e count~v
may md our at any time. without 6eIar.
q he condition ~ his Friends o- relatives i7
tho hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
JuMEL DESCENDANT SUICIDE.

East Orange. x. +. April Is tspec1ail--
Word reached this city to-day Of the SILL
eide % Saturday night az the Morris 3ialns
rf.euitsI for the Insane OF Miss Ica bo"en
e-eat-ara ncds1ghte~ of Nine. au1nei ana
"a lireal descendant OF George " asnlnetoIi-
Miss Bowen. who was thirty seven wears
old. Eao Beer committed as an indiEeht
parirut r-or7 this city on april BroodnG
.,-sr an unhappy love affair is said to
have driven rer insane. Two aunts-Nlrs-
7-arr 4. Cook and Mrs. A-frei r. Rick
ards. both Of Wakefield. Mass--are the
erIr relatives living
Miss Bowen was tho daughter of George
William Bowen and was horn In ProT-
frnce. After the death OF her parents. who
were once wealthy 1IieS Egwens who was
highly educated and a French scholar of
-a mean attaiu1eu-s. was forced ~ @e@S
-rlulo7-1- eut as = s-euC-rs 2h@r. The burial
wiz ne ~ Providence.