davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
4 BIG COAL-MINING POOL.
MONoNGAHELA RIVER MINES TO BE CON

MoNoNGAHELA RIVER MINES TO BE CON-
TROLLED BY A GREAT TRUST
Baltimore, Nov. 90 (SpecaD.-At various times dur
ing the last three months there have been publications.
about scheme TO form immense coal syndicate
which would have absolute control OF all the MOnOn-
gahela River Valley mines. The projectors OF the deal
propose TO purchase appraised value the various
mines and pay their with stock IN the Dig pool
Colonel ". H. Simms of New York, was reported as
being at the head of the movement. Many operators
gave options on their works until December io' Dut
whether these were TO be accepted or not was NOT
generally known. To-day it learned that the dca
syndicate Of New-YOrk and PusDurg capitalists mas
practically been formed All the operators OF any
prominence, it is said, have expressed WILLINGNESS "
cutcr the new deal 1t IS alleged that the operators
being aware that the scheme was 10 ne csrleu G' az az
striking miners. ~, ~,
The Monongahela Valley mines, extending hTli ,I
Plttsburg a distance Of sevcniy-hye mle9 up ',r m
stream furnish the larger part of inc coai uSGt ~ S
river towns all the way To eWOf'eans' m III. DO
Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis. ADou, 20,
100000 Is invested and the annual ptouuCton
valued at $15,OOO.OO0. There are ABOUT 10 c So@
mines, and as many river steamers, "hlch ~" W - ~
bargcs down the About 1o,OOU ihsl ar ., o
ploycd in the mines and $500 In thc IRAN oI't
tiOn trade. Among the leading coal opcra'oiS 10
captain SAM Brown the horscmah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
wH1sKEY sNUGGLED INTO CANADA.

Chicago Nov, 2O.-A dispatch TO The Times from
Montreal says: The gigantic frauds on revenue dis
covered in Quebec the sensation of the hour
The customs officials estimate that the Federal
Treasury deirauded last year by whskey smuggeis
at Quebec alone Of sun, considerable in excess Of
S250,000. The seizures thus far in this vicinity foot
up III barrels Of fifty gallons each, upon which the
duty should be - 90 per gallon. Much of tho
traband whiskey has been landed at various river
side parishes all the way up from the Gulf, and
especially Islands I'm the ST Lawrence, where there
were large deposits; in place alone 200 barrels
have been seized. The spirits far seized sup
posed 10 be of American manufacture. far nothing
has been found in the possession Of merchants here
though there is little doubt that there merchants
at the bottom of these smuggling operations. BumOr
IS at present busy with the name of more than one
prominent Quebec importing house. Mr. Corneier
queens counsel, declares however thai his instruc-
tons are 10 proceed irrespective of RANK politics.
Yesterday he caused the hrst batch OF summOnses 10
be issued from the police court here Teturnabe on
Tuesday next. Among the defendants appears Dr.
Uric Belanger, house physician of BEAUFORT Asylum,
upon whose premises, concealed a we'll 27O gal
Ions of contraband stun were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE MURDERER or FLYNN ARRESTED.
i EGrRIED II. MAY THE MAN-MAJoR STEWART

THOUGHT He WAS GUILTY.
secfred H. May, wholesale llquor-dealer at No.
. o31 First ave- walked into the West Thirticth st.
station house yesterday and told Captain Reilly that
he was the man who fatally stabbed Martin j. Flynn IN
the eye with an umbrella in the upper part Of Broad
way in the latter part Of October. Detective hayes
took Nav to the Jefferson Market Police Court where
he was remanded TO the care of the Coroner May
Was then arralgned before Coroner Hanley. He made
the following statement of the murder " was walk
Ing in Broadway on the might referred to. when man
grabbed me by the coat collar and asked me for
quarter. Is this the way you ask for chartyF Lex
loose, I said The man struck with HIS fist. and
struck him with my umbrella. He rushed at me three
or four times and l struck him each time with my
umbrella lie rushed out into the gutter and picking
up a stone Tried to throw 1t at me, but struck him
again with the umbrella some place In the face, ana
then walked away
Mr. May said that he had never seen the man before
He heard nothing of the affair until his attention
was called 10 It by friends TO whom he had told about
tho assault Upon hearing Of Flynns death he sur
rendered himself Corner Hanley placed May IN the
custody Of his counsel until today Bail has been
Fixed at $500.
Major Joseph Stewart, the lawyer at No. 81 Wall
ST. went u Police Headquarters with General Roger
A. Pryor yesterday and said he might be the fol
whom the police searching as the assailant of
FLYNN on an evening in October, Major stewart
said he was walking with his wife In Broadway, near
Thirty secondst., when drunken man msultcd Mrs.
stewart. The lawyer broke his umbrella the
drunken mans head. Inspector Bynes telegIaphcd 10
the Thricthst police station, and received a reply
that Flynns assailant had been arrested aud WAS at
The Jefferson Marlet Police Court Mr.. Byrnes then
sent Sergeant Mangn to the court TO learn If The
prisoner had been identified, and Mangin returned with
The information that the prisoner had admitted having
struck Flynn. Major Sewait left the Central Ofiic,
In a happy frame of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
THE LOCOMOTIVE DEMOLISHED AND PEOPLE
BADLY SHAKEN UP-soME NARROW


Tho train the Long Branch Railroad which leaves
New-York at 10 as a. bound for Matawan y. j.,
was wrecked yesterday at Elizabethpor. The disaster
occurred on the near the point where the Long
Branch Road intersects the main line Of the Ontral
Railroad. The train. which consisted of an engine.
two passenger coaches and smoker, had Just begun
to round the curve when an automatic frog spread
under the engine throwing il off the track The
locomotive plunged wildly the ties for nearly 100
feet and then umblcd on its side with crash.
The engineer Luke SOddard, of Communiplw, gallany
stuck 10 his post and went with his engine. He
crawlel out from the debris Of the shattered cab not
much hurt his injuries being chiefly bruises and
scratches The cab smashed 20 pieces all the top
woss Of the engine demolished end its smoke
stack knocked off. The fireman saved his life by
jumping.
In the forward were less than half dozen pas
sengers all They hurled from their seats
and badly shaken up, while the caramps were sent
flying in all directions The car Itself partly toppled
over The next car, which filed with men and
women, did not leave the rails. nor did the smoker in
the rear. Some Of the women tainted. Wid rlmofs
spread throughout Elizabeth of terrible calamity and
thousands OF people hOckcd 10 the scene from the
al jaccnt factories and dwellings. Wrcckng crews
were summoned from Jersey City and Elizabeth but al
nghtfau the shattered locomotive had not yet been
| removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

Washington. Nov. 2O.-A dispatch to = inc Ios'
hom Charleston w. Va, says; Anse halhen' VI
Logan County, arrived in the city last hlsh'' az
companlcd by some friends, and gave hlmseh UP "
the authorities for trial charge OF having Vio'a'u
tho int ntcrnaI rcvenue laws lie tried and acquitted
hi afternoon and started tonight on his way nome,
Judge Jackson having guaranteed hat hG WI tcr6 n4t D.
H., ali Lno,,ur armed and three deputy marshas
accompancd the party where they LEFT The railroad
4 rcqu,itlon from the Governor oi hentgohS ny wa, ,,'
Snse's evidence: but It apparently had no enecti as
il Is well known that Governor Wilson mas IeiuSH 10 ~
honor n detectives fingered around. and one of them
3I -, c,ticc Nnse away from the marshals but the
iatfcr pr1mptly told him TO leave, which he DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Rornrp AND ASSAULTED IN HIS STORE.

A stranger came into the restaurant of Michael j..
CARROLL at 80 COG Broadway, late last evening ana
fr getting something to eat went up TO the cashier
stand To pay Mr. Carroll. suddenly he struck MI
CARROLL on tho head with slungshot, and leapihs
over the counter snatched $50 from the cash dTtWt
Vr Carroll gyt NJ. seized q carving knife, ana cut lo
thief several times In the face and chcst my
Stranger struck Mr. Carroll several times over Ihe ed'
ith his .hncshoJ and before the walters cOul como
mn 10 catch him. out OF the place AMI wa io,.
crowd. Nj. CARROLL who was severely huri, va
,aLen 10 HE Roosevelt Hospital, where his wound
ysnie dressed He then sent 10 his hoIc' No "Ao
West Forty Venth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
TO BE SOLD TO AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE.

~" .'VI1D IU Az EAGLISH kINUICAIE'
DQs'oh NOV. 70 CspeciaD.-A prominent banking
"ouSo assures The JoumaP that the negotiations
are ABOUT complete that viii transfer the ownership
y. no ,1ainson 9'ore Service Company 10 a syndicate
q English capitalists the con, ,dorat,on heinz Sill
100000, which viii give about s75 = share 10 the
stockholders Another story regarding the deal is
that While the stock was selling at 80 in the stock
market yesterday blocks of 1000 shares were selling
privately as high as % il. new Fngllsh com
pay Is 10 De organized with capital of s11 900 900,
""iCn wiz su''o"u "I' present IamsOn Company and
In the exchange stockholders ~ 10 ,o.oot comna,y
VIII receive - for 81. When The deal is completed
the new company Will have a gross revenue of over
IL 100000 yea II is understood ,hst Mr. Lam
son will become general manager Of The new cont
- a. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
SIR HENRY JAMES FOR THE TIMES.
CONTINUING HIS LABoRIoUs EFFORT TO CON.
Nrcr ap,RxrIIIsMr WITH "CRIME."

CONTINUING HIS LABOKloOS ErrO"A ~ NO-''
Meet "PARYELLIsM" WITH "cR1ME"
London. Nov eo-Continuing his speech in behalf
of The Tines before the Parne commission today,
Sir Henry James referred 10 the flight OF Patrick Egan
as proof of criminal conduct and declared that there
was other proof Of his association with the Phoenix
Park murierers. He next referred TO Byrness alleged
completely In the murders while he was acting as
secretary for the Parnellite party. Abiding to the
suppression of the Leagues books, Sir Henry said
he did not wish TO direct suspicion against Mr. Lewis,
of the Parnelite counsel, nor 10 make allegations
against him. STILL he could not Keep thinking that
that astute gentleman had been imposed upon regard
ing the missing books. If the Commission could have
got the books they would have been found to contain
records showing that Byrnes and other members Of
the Parneite party connected In a financial way
with the lnvincibles The defence put forward by
Sir Charles Russell on this aspect of the
open 10 the gravest suspicion.
Sir Henry briefly touched upon the forged letters
published by The Tines He said he could go
into the matter thoroughly owing the fact that the
action for libel brought by Mr.. Parnell against The
Times st pending. He could not even deal
with the motives Of The Times" in producing the
letters Sir Charles Russell, Sir Henry said, had
suggested, while acting as counsel for Mr. Parnel
that The Times" knew that the letters forgeries
1t be presumed that Sir Charles had spoken as
he had been instructed.
Mr. payitRsTRngHi2t r ga2i ,bS by r %c Charles
Continuing Sir Henry declared that every one CON
nected with The Times was interested in proving
siding Justice Hannen recalled the suggestions
made by Sir Charles, that Mr. Buckle, the Editor of
The Tines neither approved nor authorized the
publication of the letters, in which attitude he differed
with the manager Of Of the paper Dahl. so. 49,. o,
and never has desired stand aoo from his colleagues
Whatever might be alleged against The Times It's
bona fdes in the production of the letters could not
be questioned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
VESSELS WRECKED IN TIE STORM.

ew-Havcn, COun, Nov. 20.-The schooner Robert
Gray, Of NewLondon. while trying 10 make this
habor last night during the storm. struck rock and
sank in ten minutes She lies about half mile
southwest Of the lighthouse, with topmasts out Of
water. Captain Lester IS supposed to have gone
down with the vessel.
Newport, r. J., Nov. 2O.-Piot-boat Pet, No. o. Of
NewYOrk, went ashore this morning on the east side
of Conanicut Island, half way between Beaver Tail
and MacAerel Cove. Her anchor would not hold and
the heavy drove the boat on the ROCKS. The
seas broke over her and she filed and sank cap
tain Joseph Henderson and Pilots William V. Ger
mond and Beraard Brady and all six Of her crow
came ashore in the vessels boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
STANLEY NEAR THE COAST.
THE EXPLORER ARRIVED AT NlPwAPWA ON
NOVEMBER o.
rMIN AND CAsATI HAVE 300 soUDANEsE Win
THEM AND STANLEY 24o zANzIBARIs AND
HIS SIX WHITE LIEUTENANTs-
EXPECTED AT BAGAMoho ~
DECEMBER

London, Nov lO.-Captain Wissnann 'ei's'"p-'
that Henry NJ. Stanley arrived at Mpwapwa Oh
November 10.
C.r+air Wissmann's dispatch is dated ZanA-
49, No,.or,her % Besides Stanley, all the Eu-
-, .o,,nors Of the expedition and Schinze
and Hofmann and other missionaries nave arrived
., Mnvapwa All are we'll Captain Wissmann
.,,oc,s the party TO arrive at Bagamoyo on De
cember /.
Mnwapwa is station $50 miles inland, on the
-,,te from Zanzibar to Lake Tanganyi<a.
Berlin. Nov 2O.-The Rechsanzeiger' has a
dispatch from Captain Wssmann dated Mpwapwa,
Oct. 10. The dispatch says;
Four of Stanley's men and one of Emin's
soldiers have arrived here. They left Stanley at
Neukmma on August 10 and came by way of
Noembo and Mwerieweri north to Mgogo in thirty
three days. including nine days on which they
rested. Emin and Casati had 800 SOudanese
soldiers and many other followers with
them. They had in their possession large
quantity of ivory! Stanley had force of 24O
Zanzibaris and was accompanied by his six lieu
tenants-Nelson, Jephson, Stairs, Parke, Bonny
and William. The expedition struck camp as soon
as the messengers started. Therefore the party
should reach Mpwapwa by November 2O Emin
and Stanley repeatedly fought and repulsed the
Mahdists, capturing the Mahdi's grand banner
A majority of Emin's soldiers refused to
follow him southwark asserting that theI
way home did not lie in that direction
Emin left two Egyptian officers in charge OF
stations. The messengers have no knowledge OF
the Senoussi or of events in Khartoum and Abys
sinia."
Captain Wissmann adds that the English mission
aries at Kisoulxe and Mamboa needed protection
until the fate of Bushiri decided. Although
on good terms with the natives, the missionaries
were left unprotected and had to be called inside
the German station. Regarding neighborins
tribes, Captain WisSmann did not believe that the
Nasal would engage in hostihties against the sta
ton, but the marauding Wahehe. with whom
Bushiri possibly had his headquarters. had TO bt
kept in check. Bushiri possessed only few guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
wARsHIPs ORDERED TO BRAZIL.

Baltimore Nov. 2O.-A Washington dispatch to " Tho
Sum says Secretary Tracy has teegaphed Rear Ad-
mral Gillis commanding the South American squadron
that his presence with the Richmond and Tallapoosa
at Brazil IS highly desirable for the protection of
American interests. The Admiral is informed that
yellow fever prevails in many Brazilian ports, and
at care must be taken TO prevent the disease coming
aboard the vessels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
RAIN AND RUIN IN THE YANGrsE VALLEY.


Washington, Nov. 20-C0nsul-G General Leonard at
Shanghai has reported 10 the Department of the
results of recent heavy rains in the Yangste Valley
China The rains evailed continuously for more
than month in September and October and up to
October IS, the date Of his dispatch, 100000 acres
Of rice had been ruined Within week the retail
price Of rice in Shanghai had increased from - 80 to
u 80 pcul Of 1873 pounds. The cotton crop IS also
greatly DAMAGED by the resulting In increase
OF 30 per cent In the price of raw cotton 4 similar
report comes from Consul Thomas L. Pettus, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
WELLS POISONED FROM SMELLING WORKS.

ST. Louis. Nov. 20 (SpecaD.-The western suouio
Of Cheltenham thrown into state OF panic ~
day by The information that the death OF Se'oa Pr
had been traced TO arsencal poisoning 'ivni w.
water 1t Is asserted that the arsenic o,,ei a vorks
In Tho reanine OF ores the works large wells
Of arsenic used wasr Analysis aIn% Five persons
Is nov uiu1s ~ bsye died from this poisoninss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
A FAMOUS SHORE DRIVE THREATENED.

Long Branch Nov 30 CspeciaD.-The high tide This
morning tore away large part Of the bluff of Ocean
ave- between the Hotel Brighton and the Grand View
Hotel where the big cut made by the storms last
winter AT several places between the great Ocean
Pier and Hldrch's West End Hotel the surf also cut
lhto the driveway There is a bad cut near the foot
oI no Norlh Or Bath.aye If measures not taken al
ce 20 prevent the further cncroachmcntS OF The sea
OceaaNe VIII have 70 be abandoned before Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
DIR. PETERS PROBABLY STILL ALIVE.

LETTERS RECEIVED FROM THE EXPLORER
DATED AS LATE AS OCTOBER 3.
Berlin, Nov. o0.-The Emin Pacha Relief Committee
Sas received a cable dispatch from Zanzibar stating
that letters Dr. Peters. bearing date of October
D. reached Lamoo, East Africa. According the
etteTs the expedition under command of Dr. Peters
vas then at Korkorro and everything proceeding
satisfactorily. 1t IS argued by the committee that
the receipt of these letters shows that the report of
the massacre of DR.. Peters and the members OF the
expedition by natives untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
DOM PEDRO INVITED TO WINDSOR.

London Nov cot is stated that Queen Victoria
has invited Dom Pedro the deposed Emperor of Brazil
10 visit her at Windsor
A dispatch from Nice to The Daily News says that
the Princess of bourbon, Dom PedrO's sister. thinks
that the depOsed Emperor will come to a Medlterra-
mean port and that he will live in the Riviera during
tbac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

THE WOMEN SUPPOSED TO BE THE BENDERS.
Kansas City, Nov. o0-A dispatch from oswego'
kan, says: "The preliminary examination OF MIS-
Monroe and Mrs. Eliza Davis, the women who al"
n,npos,d IN be o,d Mis- Bender and Kate Bender "
snsctivcly was finished late last night and lhc WTe
tu,tjces before whom the examination was made de-
ded that evidence was strong enough TO warrant their
holding the prisoners without bail to await the action
of the Grand Jurys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
PREDICTING A CAESAR IN AMER1c,

Paris. Nov 2O.-Emile Olliyier's new book has tst
been published. He contends that the best form of
government IS monarchy lie predicts that a Caesar
will yet arise in America unless she "mitigates ber
omnivOrous democracy" and that still more sureiv
Will one arise in France II the state IS delivered over
70 the cynical vOracity of politicians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
sOCIAL-DEMOCRATS on TRIAL

Berlin, Nov. 2O.-rhe trial Of the Social Democrats
charged with belonging TO secret society was con
tinued at Elberfeld to-day. Two of the defcpdants
have fed Deputies Bebel, Grillenbercer scbub
macher Harm ana other accused persons pleaded not
guilty. They denied that their society was n Secrct
Organization. ' SOoi0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
DEMAND For ITALIAN SECURITIES.

berlin, Nov. 2O.-The North German Gazettes
commenting on the success Of the issue of Italian
a"""s oohds says that no less than 100000 marks
W ~. .re, were applied for in the German and Dutch
dear. tho ldOt that HoHo1 "Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

Berlin, Nov. 20.-Tbe elections for membors OF The
Dcrin lunVpai Council showed an increase Of 1900
tr o. ~. 80 soe The Socialists two seats
"''i '"o iO'" ais ana two from the Conservatives. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
MATRON ROWLAND NOT 1vn,crrn

Washington, Nov. ao-The charge preferred by DR..
William A. Hammond against Mrs Annie NJ Rowland,
of having cmbezzed about $50 while acting as matron
of his saniarum in this city, ignored by the Grand
Jury to-day. thus ending the case. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
BARNUM,s ROYAL VISITORS

London, Nov. 20.-AmOng the visitors at Barnums
show to-day the Prince and Princess Of Wales,
the Marquis of Lone, and the Princess Louise, and the
Earl aud Countess of Fife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

ABSORBED by LARGER ASSOCIATION.

Blnghamton. Nov 90 (speclal.-Tho Equitable Ac
cident Association Of this city has sold out 10 the
United States Mutual Accident Association Of New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
GOVERNMENT ARCHIVES BURNED.

San Salvador. Nov. 90, via f;s,vosto, Tho National
Palace here was completely destroved Inv fire last
night, The Government archives were totally con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
A GOOD HARBoR NEEDED AT on

enicago, Nov. 2O.-C. p Treat, who for tro wears
- been connected with the Nicaragua Canal said
~ evening that the fact that there s No baybor
-vsstown has been somewhat of drawback. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

difficulty will soon be eradicated by the completion S5
Of the breakwater and docks at Gre!town ~, n this
bis contract for the canal from the CarloDedn sea
10 Lock No / will be let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

Athens, Nov 2o-It is stated positively that the
sSss, acs has granted amnesty in Crete 10 a excent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
NEARLY A DAY BEHIND THE TEUToN1C.

a
London, Nov. 20.-The Inman Line steamer City Of
York, Captain Lewis, from NewYork November
IS for Liverpool, passed Brow Head at 10 10 p. IN.
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

st. Louis, Nov. 90 CSpcciaD.-1hc firm Of a. 10th
& Sons, heaviest wholesale dealers IN mems furnish
ing goods in the West, failed to-day. Tho firm has
been in trouble for time, and few days iis
attorneys went 10 Ncw-YOrk City and tried TO make
new arrangements with Easn'm Creditors They
failed, and to-day attachments aggregating $50 900
were hlcd against The firm. The creditors chiefly
IN New-lOTk City and 81. Louis. scarcity Of money
and poor business the alleged causes Of the
crash.
meeting Of the creditors Of 4. 10th & Sons. whole
sale dealers In nOfOnS at IT. Louis vas hid YES
ieiday al the Metropolitan Hotel Tie statement
submitted by their attorney showed liabilities Of
S23OoOO Of which S2.2 900 was for merchandise and
$4,000 for borrow d money. The nominal assets
amounted 10 &l6c 800. c0nsi ting al
chandIse al cost. S03,400, good accounts
10000; doubtful accounts, S230OO; cash, II 500
fixtures $500. No offer Of compromise was made by
The hin, but from the statement presented t
thought the assets would pay about 40 cents the
dellar. Nothing definite decided upon. Tho
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
DOCK STRIKERS REsI.,,p vo,1
AMNESTY FOR CRPr,,,o

london, Nov. 2o.-Ihe striking dock Iaborers a
1lbury have resumed work