davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-19
To the WOrkmen'S Advocate.

So far as l understand it am glad of
the change in the management of the
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE. l believe that
the trades unions, the Knights of La
Dor, and the eight-hour movement
should be encouraged in every legiti-
mate way, shape and manner by the AID
voCATE, Socialists, Nationalists and all
others, and their name is legion, who
are turning their faces in our direction
as the only chance for their temporal
salvation from the gospel of competi-
ton and greed. Let us be cunning as
serpents, yet harmless as doves, and i'm
pregnate as far as possible the Knights
of Labor and the trades unionists with
our ideas. Let us work in season and
out of season to spread our IDEAS among
the working masses who are organized.
From them it will soon spread among
the unorganized. If we could thor
oughly permeate the X. of L. and the
American Federation of Labor with So
cialistiC ideas, SO that those organiza-
tons would have definite purpose, to
attain the goal socialism, then a great
many more unorganized men would
join these bodies, for they would see
some purpose IN them, and goal worth
spending time and money to attain.
Both the K. of L. and Federation would
gain greatly in numbers and strength
by the incubation of the life giving
socialism, be prevented from dying, as
they are now, of the smallpox of con-
in1i ha lob
party greatly strengthened. l did not
intend to write the above, but only to
ask few questions: When government
takes possession of the shoe factories,
for instance, where will the profits made
from selling the shoes go; into the pub
lie treasury? Will there be any profits?
Will shoes be sold at cost? Are the
socialists, like the anarchists, opposed to
profits? If there are no profits, where
will the money come from for the sup.
port of government? Can you explain
Taxation under Socialism,? How is
man to get the full product of his la.
Dor under socialism? If these questions
are of general interest, and you deem
them worthy of an answer in your val
liable paper, | should be pleased to have
you reply to them. heartily favor the
general idea of cooperation against
competition, but there are some things,
like the above, which are not yet so
clear to me. Yours fraternally,
Cleveland, Oct. -. r. G. HOLT.
[You can hardly expect us to answer
your questions in few words. Read
the ADVOCATE every week, and you will
soon be able to answer them yourself.
But let us tell you that in socialism
there is no room for profits" as
''profits" are invariably based upon rob-
berry. The expenses of government will
be taken from the fund set aside for
general repairs and improvements, so to
speak, which must exist in every well
conducted establishment, even nova
days. Taxation" will be unnecessary,
as the prospective system of exchange
and scientific bookkeeping and regulat-
ing matters will do away with the fig
uring up of how much man should be
'taxed." The full product the work
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-10-19

man receives of his labor as soon as
bossism and capitalistic robbery are
abolished; and to abolish them is the
mission of socialism. THO. +. CUNol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
OUTGOING STE4NERS
SATURDAY. NOV 80.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. TUESDAY NOV u.s. is's
ARRIVED.

Steamer BayOnns Br Payne London Nov TO- in ballast 70
Hsys Ar dsT at the R Bs al sremeb Nov 49,
Is. with mdse and passengers 10 oeiiiehs d -"
steamer rnergie (Ger) Fortmann Bremen nov o. III O''S'
to Goepe TrgDe Arrived at the BaT ne1isn Nov o.
logne 10. with ndse and passengers to Euncn E'o W.
Sga AZ T pras FredrE Hendrix Dtc Prns ParmarSs
Nov 8. Demerara Port Span i5 Port An Prince
20 with mdse and passengers TO hunili'u' . -"
Steamer S4eces ksx days with md'e and pa
senssrs 70 ~ Psrssr Galveston days with mds
steamer Ii Monte quick New Orleans days with ma''
'Sn taams ss osapa eager days with na
ana agget savannah dAys with md
>ns n Whey Besr Boston, with mise and Ys
enEess 10 coeau Boston with mdse to D
sbp HolOrood r Scott London IS days with nd'e 70 "
de s ve' Ratos Br IocGar Buenos Ayres in ballast"
n sSp Kambr tBr BrOwncu RIO JsnerO SO days cal
Ai RarS scsmmei Bros Br) lines Baye ssday' In o'"
seamnei B ,o,, Eyensop stettn IS days with iron 100
EMMY barrels 10 order; vessel 10 Funch. Edye 70 ,
sUNsEr-At sandy tooS. wand light w cloudy "'~
Is aud wind lgnL ~ clear
s,nan.r Ssus,r,a tFr verrcs Marseiles Nov S,2
with mdse aud passengersto J W hl"en W.
the s, saT al ip stream ribbon. Wilmington with
passengers to VIM clyde q GO.
I
o.. = ,r.,a nm tBr, Brown. London-Heo'"'-
bs Steamer CITY OF Paris OBJ watkins Liverpool VIA
toSxn--peter Wright a sons ,.., I'D oasenston
steamer Britsnnc (Br). Dawson. LAverpoo' VIA
steamer Deyona OBJ Craig. GLASGOW
steamer Lain Ger, Helimers p''iH'" W. -,
os aicsIneS Pcnnland CBegl BuschmAnn' AH'""T
Wright SONS m pe,ree Antwerp-Tapscott BIOS @p6elps
steamer EDtella tItal Bruins N'0A'' '
Ds Steamer Br P9 s1s HsS9en Turks Island S
steamer OLainl 'OO~"N
| VIM y Cyde& 20 -, ar, Marshall Moutego Bay
Hurlbut & Co Higgins New .orleansJ van sSsws-
Steamer i a. Ginsyandotte. Kelly. Norfolk aud Ns"F
Old Domn,s,S es ss Dole West Point vaoh p0"
IS Co. Commonwealth. Van Kirk. Phiiadelph'-A''''
King. nmock Bearsc Boston--H Dn inc. n, orders
Stang ", lie Acc me (ItaD. saLanzl bats'" =,
| -Funcl hydo ~ ~ smith Brown san Francisco sun
ship Wian Nor, BECK DuDDn b nham y IL TroN
B atH ssrrada Woodward Brdgeto"h' DA''
bridges SONS SAILED .,,rr
,ars Wisconsin for Liverpool; Boasm nsscr Port 80
oaa uapo Hsyueni Curlew, -
Prince Anahuac, for Yokohama ou.sn Of the Eass
l. snip SNIP Vasco ii Cana. tor Exmouth- S"''A
ua"annrg; Belmont Port spain
Rrir Cameo. fog st CrolS ~-.urpS
" THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEA@
FOREIGN PORTS 80, lard froa
LONDON. Nov 2o-Arrived- steamer '''' c.,, fBa
NBsIsroi. Nov ss--Arrivsd. steamer '' ,n,, cole
Jones rom XeS So yG sss.e steamer sorrento OBI
for s6 Ney SSs ssArved An'S'r' ''
bell rom Nsr NsS ss;7-Arrved steamer An''s'''
stengey from New AoxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


rudge Cullen in the supreme Court, yesterday de-
nied an a, pllcatiOn for stay OF prOceeunes' penn
trg an appeal 10 the supreme Court from inc onlei
Of the Court of sessions that John Greenwad be hahgeo
ON December g. The death watch was SET Oh 'ne
murderer yesterday
Ground was broken at Nostrand and Jefferson ayes
Yesterday afternoon for the new ediice OF the he
formed Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation
pumher of ministers took part in the exercises
MAYOR Chaplin being conveniently absent from MS
oeice Yesterday Acting Mayor McCarty, VINO otered
tho resolution in the Aldermens meeting on MONDAY
adding $4,000 TO the Mayors salary next year ana
thereafter formally approved the resolution as adop
by the Board, and made 1t law.
l. j. Monica the actor, who was arrested at inc
INSTANCE of Mr. and Mrs. y. T. Ritter for assault de-
ares that he married their daughter In the paror al
the LELAND House. at Harrisburg, Penn in February,
1887.
In tho suit OF Oscar Moore, London stock broker.
N recover S. 900 from Mrs. Margaret D NICHOLS As
committee of the person and estate OF Henry l..
Nicbos hcr husband an alleged lunatc. who ordered
, 600 shares of Erie stock while in London In May,
1877 and failed TO take them, verdict for S4,4o2
was awarded Yesterday. The defence set up was
that Mr. Nichols was insane, and it was shown that
he was sent 10 the Bloomingdale Asylum upon his
return TO this country in June, 1857.
While worlmen were digging for sewer in State
- between Garden Place and Hicks-st., yesterday,
thcv unearthed two skulls and some other human
honas IL Is thought that they are Revolutionary
relics as a British soldiers hospital was maintained
in that part Of the town in 1776-oO.
lanes simmons. age fifty five. of 40. rs Columbia
{. f,ll down stairs his home yesterday and
fractured his skull, causing his death.
Police Captain Early, after full Investigation puts
m faith in the story Of Mounted Policeman Webb
that he was assaulted in the muster room in the
Tenth Precinct station house. 1t Is believed that
webbs mind IS affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
UNSUSpECTED!
How n Charming Lady Allowed n Fatal Trouble 10
Come Upon Her Unawures

.Nearly every one of my friends has cold
This remark was made 10 party OF rlchus v, "
attractive lady. who resides on 4fth'st'
That evening she felt tickling in her mr"a" '
main across the chest and she couGhcd once VI
The next day she tired and desp"hu'h' " -,
much difficulty in breathing. To-day Sho i =, 80
from quick consumption. and can i've ~ Is l'','u,
short time Her experience is SAD on' 80 o
tortpnatelv H. is the same that thousands VI o'"'
RAISING through such troubles should n'' W
lccted , =, A.,ra and that
Nature needs help IL MUST DC hc'pou' -, ,hat
,,o,an,lv In lint one way this be oohc' AM 49,
&c M, the use Of n purc stimulant when u'is 60
-. ., disease bcfore they become nNcu "p
-. This "a what DuGys Pure Malt "h'sA'' w
=. g. = stin,ulant 10 the organs that nav ,t
os,es nv cold IL arouses the Tissues " ~, IN an
=. ,,a,ss OF disease aud. containing no iuS' W. ~
10, ir,wte H. is used by the leading peOPo VI ' ~
.o,,,,ert lady writing on this subject says
,sd rho f,c,s of ladies' very carefully lor many S'
- -. oe.rlv every one have seen ether inie' Vi ''
- ,,nhanrness swollen cyclids dark hheS aio""u ''
" - ooually certain evidence oil hl-heai'n anu ~
Nnnin.ss 1 Am a firm advocate OF temperance ou' =
- ladies should take some good tonic or sIihui@h''
"a ,nc,hinr too that l. known to be pure ana re-
1aIie have tried Duny's Malt ana nave poop
no.a,ed by It; and while do not advocate is use ~
al mink very many women could he made heai'h'i'
hammer and moro attractive to their husbands iO'eiS
friends and families If they would do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
VARIOrS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

AINFIFLD.-Wliam McQuade. who lives In Park
ave- filed his stove with coat on Monday night, closed
his bedroom windows tightly and went to bod. lie
was so badly asphyXiatci on Tuesday morning that
his life was barely saved by introducing oxygen into
bll system The Rev j. W. Mitchell,
pastor of the Mount olive Baptist Church, cOl0Icd
has resigned. 4 valuable horse owned by
Dr. r. >. Davis, was impaled on the shait OF wagon
drawn by a runaway horse yesterday and killed.
. solomon FLAG, welLknown politician,
dieI Yesterday from a tunor In the stomach. Mr..
Flag wa, Gfty four years cd. AMI leaves "A widow
and four children. lie for three years member
Of the Board Of Fire Commissioners, ana later he
served a. Councilman. lie belonged To the Zephyr
Hook and Ladder Company for fifteen years, and was
one of the crarter members Of he Plainiied Gesang
and TuIn Verein A. the time OF his death he was a
member Of the County Democratic Executive Com
mittce
ELIZABETH.-1he Rev. Herman A. Axman eradu.
ate Of the Bloomfield theological Seminary. last
night tailed the aston OF the German Pesby sran
Church. to succeed the Rev. John Rudolph. who has
accepted a call to a pasoratc at lIoboken.
NEW .BRuNswICK.-The New.Jersey state Coun.
Ell of toe Catholic Benevolent Legion met in New
Brunswick 'rsi'.1ay In annual session Repnr,.
presented at IN" meeting showed steady growth
Of the order. which. though but seven years old,
already has $500 members In the state. The fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
DBUGGED AND EXHIBITED AS A CORPSE.

Canandaigua, n. V. Nov. 26 tspec!aD -Georgc Red
dngton, OF this place, went TO Kansas three years
ago. leaving a Young wife here. The latter was
anticipating her husbands return, when IN No.
vembcr 1887, telegram came announcing his sudden
death Orders directing the shipment of the body
brought an answer that II had been buried. Another
telegram directing that the body be eXEumed aud
forwarded Immediately brought an answer that the
grave had been robbed. Then came letter from
RedlngOn's business partner in the West stating that
no fell from a house he building at Lalin and
broke his neck. Mrs. Slater, ReidingtOn's mother,
went to Lakn TO investigate his death. and was as
sured by his partner that he died stated IN their
letter while nelghbors asserted that they saw his
dead body in the coffin. Mrs. Slater employed a
detective TO search for The body and returned home
subsequently Reddingtons partners applied for the
payment of insurance policy on his He Mrs
Slater. being informed Of this returned TO Lakln
She caused the arrest Of the partners, but they
escaped. Now ReldingOn has been found In an
insane asylum in the West 1t is asserted that he
was drugged. and while under the influence OF the
opate was exhibited TO the people of Lskn a. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

flowing officers were elecTd: Pre- 1dent A. w.
Harding, New-Bwnswtck; vce1pr,sNcrt u. l.,
Ghegan jersey City; orator, James Donnally, New
ark: secretary. Thomas Gal agher, Newark treas
urer J. G. Matthews, Newark; marshal, McFadden,
New Brunswick guard, William Black, Trenton spirit
ual adviser, Bishop O'Farrc Trenton.
oRANGE.-The trouble between the " fair and in
dependentD hatfinishers In the Orange district
was brought TO finish yesterday by
the unconditional surrender of +. Berg
& Co. to the far7 association. and for the hr't
time in ten years the fair atinisherS' association
has complete control Of the entire district.
EAST oRANCE-Two burglars, supposed TO DO the
same ones who nearly killed william l. Hageman al
George c. Tayors house last week, forcbly entered
George II. Griftins house. at No. - Dodd-st at an
early hour yesterday morning. Mr.. Griffin rushed
downstairs with his revolver, but was only able TO ger
two snap shots at the fleeing burglars
HOBOKEN-Mrs. Matlage, mother OF Charles
Matlage the milllonaires who recently married
Miss Eta Weaver Of the Casino company. said yes
to-day that she and her husband would receive their
daughcrn-law and recognize her, provided she leaves
the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
STRUGGLING FOR THE IOWA LEGISLATURE.

Chicago. Nov. &c (SpcciaL-A dispatch from DIS
Moines says The next Legislature of Iowa is just
now the central object In State politics. On the iace
of the semi official returns the House IS tie mat
is sufficient 10 set the whole Democratic machinery
at work 10 get a majority. They have discovered
that the Republican elected from Whnebago county
is a foreigner who has not been naturallzed They
will object 10 his taking seat. and thus they nope
to get 1 majority and organ &c the House. But the
Republicans will be likely to checkmae THIS by cha-
longing the Democratic Represcntative-ele't from
Johnson County, foreigner, who was not registered
but voted. and who was natnrazed the evening Dc
fore election The Democrats will aso attemp 10
throw out slxtee, Representatives from districts when
they claim aae entitled 10 Representatives on the
ground that they have not the necessary popllat on
required by the Constitution.
at IS evident there will be a lively session when
II gets started when will get started Is difficult
to conjecture the contest for Speaker Of the ouse
now promises TO be long one. There are several
Republicans named TOR this place, including VI. NJ
Walden W. NJ. Mcfarland, Sias Wilson, eX-Slcaker
Head and Mr.. shlpley, of Guthrie, the man who had
his ear bitten of by Democrat few days ago.
The only Democratic name prominently suggested
il ]. T. Hamilton. of Linn. The importance u One
vote is well exemplited in MOnOn, county where
I the Democratic Representative was ele;led Dy 1
majority, ana that ties the House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
CrRIOS FROM RTRM4.

Hardman Hall VIII be the scene during the hrA
week In December Of an unusual and interesting
hilton. Mrs NJ. B. ingalls,. who has been for thirty.
eight years missionary n Burma, Will display
large number OF articles brought by herself nom that
country and illustrating thu life and history Of tho
people. Among the objects shown will Be- royal
golden umbrellas, remarkable native painting u
King Ths baw's surrender. models of Burman houses
pole of offerings, Queen Vctoria'S autograph Bids
TO the Queen OF Burma. scenes Of or ntal life viii
tea viii b. served Mrs, ingalls, lerself will givs
informal explanatory talks. The proceeds Of tho
affair viii be devoted the church soon to BE- bait
in Wash gton Sqnars by DR.. Edward Judson in
memory of his father. Adoniram Juds0n. the first
American missionary 10 Burma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FIGHTING FOR 81, 100000 IN TAXES
THE STATE OF NEwJERSEY AGAINST THE ohi'A
WARE. LAcKAwANNA AND WESTERN


=. r,a,co,Ior NcGIlls chambers, in the First
x.,,ona, Dank Building Jersey City, yesterday, a
hearing was given in the suit brought by inc ot'le
against the Delaware, Lackawanna ana western NAN
road lessee OF the Morris and Essex kaioaa, w to
cover 81 900 600 Of back taxes alleged 10 DO "uo "o
State by an act OF the legislature tho uispu.o wa"
left to arbitration, and Judges stevens OF newark
49,, MIN ~ Neuyorlx were selected a. the arbi-
traitors the former representing the state ana INC a
fer the railroad company. Ex-Governor h'"i'' -
States Commissioner Muirhcid and y raw 80,
represented the railroad company. Alo'".N ~ -"
stockton and william s. Gummore a'o"" w WV "
iercstS OF the state. .. . hr,.,
Nir Gun1mere in his opening speech CAV - -,
history Of the railroad II was chartered !" io"'
h,nd n ro,d from Morristown to Newark OF hnhaoo'"
Five wears later tho road was In operate" "o'"
Morristown and Newark. In 1890 al eN' .Lo
authorized 10 Philllpsburg, and t"o 'e"' -
Icg,slature granted authority for an cA'o"o' ,u
coy city subsequently other braDch'S VIZ" -
A., ocroep,ent was made that as soon as 'ho ho' oa
~" ,,'s rood amounted TO seven per cent OF INC
I"e y, oonstr,c,lon tho company was 10 pay
"a one per cent OF the cost
=, tha State I'm lieu Of all taxes ,h"or "i'
oo,,.rt tho company claimed eAsEa'uoh Iro" 'aNa
49,, ,ron 1885 until 1863 because the net earnings
did not reach seven per cont ,,, -,
In 1862 the Legislature passed IA" "nI'n' 'l'
e,nromo court held subjected the road TO taxation
ot ..od nv the state that since 1907, when The
~ - IN the Hudson River was composed, lhe
cHmpany has been liable Tor State A ~ it rntnrns
81 one cemnaoy separated the cost OF the aaocd aua
he cost Of equipment and declared , MAJ ' tax on
va 600 900 the actual cost OF the road ana claimed
exemption $4,000 COO the cost OF 9exPanIna
dne nade and decided that large amounts had 3cen
Isrged 10 equipment account which should nave DEF
en- E STATE a. due now from the company Is S1246-
96a ' % The argument will occupy several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Binghamton " y. Nov. 2G.In the case Of the
people Of the state Of New-York against eXAlderman
Thomas Cleary, indicted fer bribery. Ira Shafer, coun
sci for the defence moved yesterday that the attorney
for the people be compelled u proceed with the trial
Of the that they consent that the defendant be
discharg d. This motion wa today denied by Judge
Smith, who IS holding circuit in this city. Counsel
for the defence then asked that the court order that The
be brought to trial during the term In next Fe5u-
AIRY, or that the defendant be discharged This motion
also denied Judge smith explaining that hc did
wish 10 emhalTa,s the judge 10y whom the February
term IL be eid Judge smiths order in effect con
nucs the to the FEBRUARY circuit in this city. AID
leaves 70 as II Immediately after the order changing
the venue from NcwlOrk County f. BOOne County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
CLEANED FROM MANY QUARTERS.

Tho members of the Ncw-York schuetzen Korps en-.
loved themselves at Lion Park at Ninthaye and 0ns
hundred ard eghtlrst, last night. The annual shoot.
ing match at clay pigeons was held, and during To
afternoon and evening dancing was INDUCED in. as
IN the evening the prizes won by the members al tho
different matches held during the year werc sbutsd
Many Of the medals and badges were handsome and
costly.
The Suburban Republican Club VIII have good tins
generally at he club house, at One hundret.aat
seventy -seventhst. and Yanderbilt-ave Or drh' a
the people in the Annexed District call itths eyenln.
There Will be refreshments served, and twoly@ntky,
will be lalned of The invitations are signe tr
LAM Thomas and Van Alfred NCsirand. who ar N.
members of the committee having charge Of the enter
tanmeDt - =, ,,.
The sl1ord annual ball Of the II. H. Tturber AsOca,
Hon will he held al tie ATLANTA asln0, al OnehundIed
and fifty -nfth-st. and Eighth-ave, this evening
The Excelsior Literary Union, Of Harlem, viii give
an en- teri ainment ct the Assembly Rooms Of the Harlem
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association at
No West One humid ed twenty fifth St., tomorrow
eVening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

fam o,,r,, uso of their lots he said II permanent bulid
inrs we're TO be erected or near them ..,o.,.,
When the text of Mr. FOords resolution was repeao.
- NJ. stoIrs last night Mr.. Stokes expressed great
surprise that such a resolution haa pecn a." Leen
Eveything thai have written sad ne mas Teo
Rad and approved by Mr. Depew and olher nS't t
- INV committee My reference 20 the eXp,Ld:Iuro
of sis 100000 by the CITY for land anu puio,"s Ear
9nped solely to the moneys already appropriated iop
cnmnleting the Metropolitan Arc Museum ana ino
Museum OF Natural History. had no idea OF gShis
The impression that this h Snr wa on he II blooming
dale Plateau i never suggested permanent came
on the Boomngdale lie ghts That Suggested ,feTrd
90 =, in one of my arguments. The fact OF tnS
matter is that the Committee on sue a' ~
B%a rodsa ye wsS Sen eins him that work
of preparing bills being mpeed oecsus 90 data as
mse had mot c e, 6e sreC %1 SPY and
Informing him that must have certain ot a.
at once. They can Jump on me II ,hey maHf had
ao hide ike rhinoceros i've done my duty as Nr II
was laid out for me by my committee 40 '''
fo9'T There NAV have been some fcellng in the site
Committee bee alse the trustees of the Merop3nan
Museum and the Museum Of Natural HsOiE ma d have
a. me NH spec fcaons OF their extensions ana nav
not sent them to that committee me ohi i,o Com,
mtt ems NAV az iT not have treated the politely
/ am satisfied that my committee Will stand pS d"
The Executive Committee which Is consolidation
Of the leading members Of all other Tbc com
at the seadqaSd ,5 At p T TyScS would come
fore Congress The REPRESENTATIVES from me narlo aus
committees reported that the ste was ae,ii nd
being raised ard that NcwYork would GO TO congress
unitei fol the Exposition The commtIeG on I'M. and
submit them TO the Executive Committee at tts meet
ing SATURDAY Mr. Bowers ana Mr. biI bs
entirely non-parfisan in character 49,, l.. ,... -,
meeting will be held at Clarendon Hal tonight of
cifv m arrange Tor a monster mass-lneeng of work
ingmen IN favor of having the Fair held in New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
NEWARK.

II rumored about Newark last night that a man
while intoxicated lad been robbed Of bonds worth
$1,000 Of 81 900 IN cash. diamond pin. and a gold
watch and chain. I'm low resort I'm Bcaver.st The
report could not re confirmed The pollce. howe; o.
admitted that a real estate dealer had been robbed
but would not tell how much he had lost.
Robert Ta.tman. age fourteen. Who lived in Charl-
ton-st AMI employed in the trunk factory Of
g. Iagowiz, In HARRISON fell into the canal yester
day and drowned
pot norton examination IN the case Of Henry
Mueller who was found dead in his bed on Friday
evening revealed quantity Of poison IN the dead
mans stomach. 1t Is supposed to be a cas- Of
suicide.