davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02
NOVEMBER 2, 1889.
POLITICAL ACTION.

Independent political action is one of the means through which every Social ist believes that in this country, at least, the principles of Socialism can best be advanced. We shall firmly and consist ently advocate it, bearing in mind, how ever, that in no other field of labor agi tation IS required so much breadth of view, organizing power, tireless vigi- lance and practical knowledge of sur roundings
 Under the imbecile management of Rosenberg & Co.,, the Socialist Labor Party was made to play politics as chil- dren play soldiers. Encompassed in their narrow minds, their field of action was contracted to minimum, their practical knowledge of live men and live things absolutely null, and their view as limited as the horizon of q WI wprm.
 Intent upon preserving what little influence they had for time obtained by professions of superior virtue, in- capable of vigilance on a large scale, and therefore unfit to conduct great movement, they grew suspicious of everything and everybody, repelled in stead of attracting, until at last they found themselves lonely quatuor out side the party.
 They could never be made to see, for instance, that the economic organiza- tion of the wage workers as class is the primary requirement of progress in the organization of Labor, also as a class, for purposes of independent poit- ical acton. Instead, therefore, of talk ing the lead in the trade union move ment, they affected for it a lofty con tempt, the latest expression of which may be found in T. J. Morgans com munication to the Chicago Convention And so, with the aid of that capitalistic press whose favor they are now court ing, they succeeded in converting So cialism and the Socialist Labor Party into the most unpopular bugbears of which mention can be made to wage workers already organized for self pres eryation, and otherwise disposed to or ganize furthermore, politically, for the conquest of their rights.
 Such policy and its results betray not only an incapacity verging on total paralysis of the understanding, but a complete ignorance of those funda- mental facts in the history of the Labor movement upon which Socialism, in doctrine and in policy, as a philosophy and as a force, is actually resting. In the light of recent events, who does not see, for instance, that Labor will assert itself as unit in politics as soon as it is sufficiently well organized economi- cally, and not before3
 If Labor was thus organized we would have no need of giving it any advice as to what it should do. We would sim ply expect to see it take independent
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02

The era of disintegration has passed The present tendency in the labor move ment is strongly towards amalgamation. On January the amalgametion of the organizations of plumbers, steam and gas filters will go into effect. It will embrace both trades unions and former K. of L. bodies, and will start with an estimated membership of 10000.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02

ment-a class movement essentially eco- homie in it's object, and that can ac quire political force in proportion only to the strength and intelligence of the economic organizations of labor.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02
NOTES.
The receipt of sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.

At Elizabeth, N. J., grocery clerks and butchers assistants are organizing for the purpose of reducing the hours of labor. There is no branch of labor where reduction is more urgent.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02

The labor movement is making gigan- tic strides in England. Immense meet ings are being held in the principal cities, .where Burns and other socialists are preaching the gospel of organization to
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02

Even the Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood, until lately observing a naughty exclusiveness toward the rest of organized labor, has torn down the Chinese wall around it and extended a fraternal hand to its fellow workers. At its convention now in session at Denver, Col, the proposition of the firemen, switchmen and brakemen to form a federation of all railroad en- ployes' organizations is reported to have been adopted
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02

The brakemen have petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission, ask ing that steps be taken to bring about the adoption of automatic brakes and couplers on freight cars. The petition states that the adoption of these brakes and couplers would prevent the terrible slaughter of brakemen on the railroads of the country, which prevails under the present system.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02

Interesting correspondence solicited from pro letarians in all parts of the world. Letters re- curing answers should contain return postage
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02

enthusiastic masses. On Sunday last Illicit, one of the organizers of the London dockmen's strike, addressed a monster meeting of workingmen at Bristol. It is reported that 6OOOO peo- pie were at the meeting.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-02
NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBERs.-The date
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

BOARD OF SUPERVISION. L. WERNER, Secretary SIS Callowhill street, Philadelphia, Pa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Eslu t1]anteo.

Malss.
90 RE you sEEKINo EMPLOY
n MENT T-Tho iicstH blishcd Metro
pOlltau AgenCy, tho most reliable employ
ineBt bureau In America, can ala desirable
men secure emplc yiDent O, once nahaE'IN'
bOokkeeDef porter, packer. NatghWrn.
clerks and EaIeEmrn, jnnitors. chtr tAhtI-'
ussful.men farmers. eOashmcn and garden
ere, mechanics, or any trlh". ptUits,ioH OF
calling. I'VE ALSO FUEN 1871 MALE
IELP, EVERY DESCRIPTION, GREE
TO EMPLOYERS Gail. write q! tGi1'
phone order. 81 our expense MEIkOPOLl'
IAN AGENCY. Ot5 Bioadrny
I RON SToRE-s desman. acquainted WIN
pNnenee ard sAlaFy required boy wanted
also. IRON STORE, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Gitp Reql estate for Sale.

THREE STORY, basement, cellar, brown.
stone front; line Of Central Park. be-
tween Lexington and Park l9&O0XlO0 !;
mortgage, O.. 900 equity, els, 600; will sell
or exchange for New. York or Brooklyn i'm.
proved property. CHARLES n BER-
RAN. 80 Wall-st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Board un6 Rooms.

A FEW ROOMS, with and without bath
~ with board references. 1907 Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
for Sale.

for Sale.
A RoI.L-TOP DISK for s25, 1yo feot
n fuil.t)p TOT S45 Smlth's rCll.tOp desk,
the beat made. n specially desks OF all
kinds F.. II. MASON. 62 Wiili!am.st
LII SIZES, good second hand ani new
n lsAther and rubber betting; also gar.
den hose very low prices. NJ. J. FliL'
GERALD, 81 tenife.st
NOR SALE.-He hove few elegant EN-.
bosSed leather dining chairs and
lounges. expressly manufactured for the
nncsI retail custom trade. which We viii
seI privately far below their value. Address
ARTISTIC Box 8, Nribune once
EOU SALE. rhe twelve years' Jatent
Il right OF ~ Pcrioiotot Paper Nuci
age Wafer vii! bc 20 4 for 1900. Address
PATENTEE. 1853 WayerIey ave, BROOK
lyn, n, Y. .-...----.--
EUR SALE handsome mahogany sofa,
Il made In London IN tiIne ni George III.
For photograph ahdr""s X, Norwich Coca.
ARGEST SIZE imported sterroDticon,
~ beautifully carved views Of Rome ana
Venice suit cJuntrY school 900 Eat idth.s
MILK Notifies For sale. plain milk
WI bottles, with patent tops. at 81 ~ per
dozen. N. Y. c. n. CO., 500 Fast ll1th.st
TT BICYCLE Fine front st"ett log lady
i or gentlrmHn excellent condition
cheap. BRYANT, H7 Prospect fihce'
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

A FURNISHED ROOM, Is so weekly;
a conyenient 10 hotels clubs gentlemen.
~ West 2S;h-st., near Broadway.
A NEWLY fitted up back paIloq. with
"A closets, water and bath also large and
small rooms "a floor transient or psrme-
bCnt; gent cmeu only; reference required.
IL East 8Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

a. FURNISHED ROOMS To LET refer.
L ence MORTIMER. 237 East 33d.st
l. URNISUED ROOMS for gentlemen or
transent 1886 4th-aye, near 24th.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Ciip Real estate Go fct.


A SMALL desirable factory. 8-story eX.
"A. tension. 20X75; good light steam pow
err Ave minutes 70 all railways shipping.
Bridge and ferries; low rent. 241 Ply.
month-st.. Brooklyn; immediate possession.
ITO LET.-Lofts. SO r. by 90 IT,. steam
Il elevator With or without steam power.
GEO. %. EDDY. 39S Nsdison-st
sE'HREE large light lofts. 4o1loO separate
u or together; steam elevator suitable
storage or light mandatory. PAS Green.
Nich-st.
ITO LET. Large cellar and vaults; well
y lighted; size, S0NS0; suitable for
storing liquors and wines; terms reason
able. Apply az X. WELL. no Nv"nu" 4.
W. NAVE STILL some good space in
w cur factory 10 Jet % manufacturers of
anY Kind with or without power. Come
and see building before space T. all taken
splendid Inducements Also large yards
for stone, coal OF lumber lneu- Good busl-
ness chance.
NETWORK LUMBER AND WOOD
WORKING CO..
l3ith.st and Alc1anderave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

ARGE ROOM or second hoor. oil oon.
Ii veCience. 90 per week. II West
1Oth. st % Dcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
flats 60 fst, FURNISHED.


IN THE RUTLAND, Broadway and 9th.
i St close TO the PErk.-From June 20
october, q fully furnished. handsome. eeol
ara rtnent. Apply 10 the Superintendent
al the otice.
TN HARLEM.-G0Dd noIghbcrhood: 7
i light rooms will be let 70 small ram
fly without children for the summer rier'
enees. Address SUPERIOR TibuLe
Office.
Mo. 40 UNION SQUARE.-New. hand.
~ somcly furnished rooms, frst floor cool
aud large; overlooking the square; all I'M
provements. -----.
ITO RENT for the summer corner nat,
i furnished; z light rooms best locality
rent low references required; address T..
VERY handsomely furnished aleoye con
y meeting rooms suitable for two gentle
men modern Improvements; private family.
poo East S2d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

I Nate family; thoroughly understands
the care VI horses and carriages; no oolnI'
tpns 70 the country good reference; Al
dress JOHN NJ. RYAN, $40 oVhH's''
Urooklyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

NICELY FURNISHED front room. suit
! ~ able for light housekeeping private
| family references. 2yl East i0th-st, near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
miscellaneous

---.~----~-----.-
A CCIDENT INSURANCE. Tho New.
"a YORK Accident Insurance Company.
Just organized, Gen. Clinton H. FISK pres.
ldent Is pow ready TOR business and de-.
sres correspondence with reliable and com.
petent general and local agents. For print.
I'd matter. setting forth the unsurpassed
HOPPER. Scc'y, 90 broadway, Schcrnct.
horn Building.
A LRERT @. SPENCEIL 27O 6Ln.ays.,
IA 18th and 18th stS.-UMBREILAS
PARASOLS. CANES made 10 order, teeoV.
cred and repaired. Prompt aud reliable.
shAmpooing az ladies'
IL residence. 20 cts ventilated water.
curled pieces Ell up dyeinR and renoyatlng
a reasonable price. Mrs. GODoY. $40 East
ID EGION AIS.-Tho LIGHTNINU ROD
IL business Of J. u. West Co. from 50 20
~ Cortiaudt-st 30 yeArs In this locality !,
erecting rods ell over and around Tho city.
and lives, and NEVER SAILED TO Pro.
TECT. send for circular.
< TFAMER CHAIRS, Ell so; rnatkcd and
- deiivt rd on hoard: ststeroom trunks,
e2 IS; rugs, - IS; travelling Lags and
leather novelties CHAS. HASKELL. 4,
Assor House.
TYPEw lady viii 40 rypo.
L writing neat. cheap and prompt. or
teach stenpgfaphy al low rates during the
summer. s55 Broadway. corner liln.st.
Room q.
$1,000, 900 TT We S6sr M2 y, NJ, S,r!
rates Grf2rS y2g buy. ,NEEW;YoRK AID
under Victoria IIotol. i,lto Braissv W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Board an1 Rooms
BROOKLYN

Brooklyn
II GARD, 80 willow.st., BROOKLYN
A Large and small rooms, handsomely fur
nlshed house and Appointments first class !;
three minutes from Bridge references eG.
II closet, water, &c. also small room with
water; cool. pleasant and convenient 70
ferries and bridge. 40 Columbia Heights,
near Plerrepont.st
I ARGE ALCoVE or square front room,
~ for one or two gentlemen; private fam.
lily ten minutes walk 10 Bridge improve
menb; telephone reasonable references
1886 Sehermerhorn.Rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
DressmGkinq.


nREssMAKER would like a few more
- customers 70 20 out by the day or
take home; nrst-clasS hitter, stylish trimmer
and draper. 1853 West 63d.st.
II RESSM AKlNG a. moderate price: also
- accordion plating IN all widths. at
Nine. sCHLOSS' BOO 3d.ayc., between
74th and 10Th s's.. IN the store
II RESSMAKER-LAiies Nine, ReVnoI6
~ gives fuli satisfaction IN every par
uculari beSt work graceful skirts; glove.
htling waists; send postal, Madame viii
call l,57s aLavc.
Observation-Disclosures designer maker
~ OF gowns. wraps. Jackets, ana Gne
tailor work; light weight Tor summer nm.
derstands DirecIoitc. Incruyabc anil Empire
styles perfectly elegant Gttinc and draplng
cut III md prepare FOR ladies ready 10 1nlsh
al home references and work shown Call
at SO East 30lh.st.
IN RESS SHAKER wants work NV the wcek
" good cutter and otter. 226 East 45th.st
GLoVE.FITTING SUITS made, from Al
the nrsI Innings free Of charge u eS Saa ~
dresses speciality. Miss NGYf4OR 2oS
East slst-st
NINE. DIAN, arriving from Paris; hest
4'l styles, Partisan chic and modcra t.
prices; nne work can be seen. o02 West
ELlABLE DRESSMAKER rcsumiDV
II business wishes more customers work
thoroughly rrstclass In every respect, and
prices moderate. lls West 22d.'t.
90 TO soo PER DAY il made by men
% ard women with something new fills
lnnRtelt wants Cali and sec for yourself
BRAsH, $40 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
flats Go Ert, unfnruishe6,

CLATs TO LET in the
GORDON,
s0th.st. and 9th.avc. 3 rooms: Just com
rents from $50 70 800 per month. Inquire
Of GORDON BROS. on premises. or ianitor.
L'OR SALE.-Tho elegant three story
Il bnck dwelling. No. 500 East l4Si.st
house 22GSQ with oDe-story addition; lot
lQQEI9.Gj house has every Improvement :;
hardwood trim AMI foorN. Inquire OF L. K.
BINGHAM, 40 and 81 Rose-st.. New.York.
DOR SALE or n exchange Tor unim.
proved property, tenement neiFh6or.
hood preferred, handsome Oats on 9th.aye..
tOuth Of eOth.st.. Including corner Just com.
pictcd. For further particulars address i. y.
CALLAHAN. 230 East 4ed-st
SINGLE FLOOR -ParlOf, kitebea, two
- light BEDROOMS; eco month. 100 EAst
5lst.st.
An TH-ST.. 2l7 wEST.-Th PferrrpoHt
~ Six light rooms srhd bath modern I'm
prov ements rent $50 allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Conntrp asal gsiats for Sale


Il OR SALE Greatest bargain Of the seq.
L son elegant country residence equally
good winter or summef, htuated IN lhe
popular, healthy and rapidly growing VII.
lace Of IAlp, L. l., comprising eyer 20 acres
dwelling with every modern Improvement.
including electric lights, large and con-
trout ponds. billiard; room and bowling
alley n @ one Of ths most complete mp ana
States owner wishes 70 sell because he has
no use for 10; this Is o rare chance for
fathers OF large families who study economy.
For further particulars address
J. +. PHILLIPS, 20 Park Row.
Z OR SALE, at great saeritoo.-rhe
wSllE Known elegant county, Su grSPefS,
Valatia; 1.2 miles from Undertook Sta.
ton trains each way daily 70 and from
Albany. 1S miles distant, ana within
minutes walk Of churches, schools, ana
inlaid floors stained glass windows by the
best artists steam and hot-air heating l9
large rooms. besides store rooms, linen
closets, and bathrooms, with the. most
modern approved PLUMBING; tenant;6onsc,,
former owner $50, 900: will be sold for l.3
OF its value and on easy terms, Inquire OF
HORACE S. ELY, O. Cedsr-st., New.York.
II ACRE FARM, "a miles Long Island;
IT house and barn; near village STOCK,
crop. FARMER, 1es East io8th.st
SO mn 1000 CASH.-Laree house, 0
$Z,UUU. rooms and o small two..tory
brick house In the rear, lots 25 by l2S
cash sGo0 10 lots rs by li2 IT., $500, pay
So a month situated ten minutes from the
ferry; 30 trains, commute 70 Sc all on
high ground; Winfield, Long Island. Call
at my house. w. S. woRTHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
fonees Go cri, Furnished


'AtshILI.' y. l'-IH ~. IVrnsnI1'
kitchen, piazza, &c barn room iof three
horses grounds will be Kept In order with.
pat Extra cost 10 tenant fine location: IA
mile from village. within 20 minutes Of
postOalce, boats and trains superb
view Of the mountains can be rented for the
summer or q year upO9 reasonable terms
Address Lock Boa 64S, tatskIll, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Connirp Real estate Go frt


GENCY FOR AoNTCLAIR Hand.
N some residences and building sites for
sale houses 70 let, season or year. CLAIR
ENCE b. TUBES. s Beekinan-st., N. y.
TOMFORTABLE MODERN HOUSE for
~ small family OF adults IN the choicest
part OF East Orange, n. J. handy 20 sta-
zion plenty of shade water, gas and sewer
age TO let furnished for summer months,
say June, July. August and September. or
as near as may be: rent $50 per month.
Address ORANGE, 242 South-st., n. y.
< FwARFN, ON STATEN ISLAND
- SOUND.-45 minutes from New-YCrk,
on Jersey Central r. r. good boating,
bathing and ASKING; superb water supply
and sewerage; modern houses 81 rent from
40 up; all improvements also q nous, al
RoSclle, n. J. Apply b. J. II. JOHNSTON
l2i Hberty.st New.YCr or JANIS
GROWNEY, Sowaren, N. J.
ITO LET.-At PlsiuAeid, n. J., house with
j eight rooms, In good order; first class
location; rent low 10 good tenant Apply
EDGAR FORMER q CO.. "a CoTtandt-st
ITO LFT.-A lorge unfurnIShed house near
i the mountains with good garden, large
lawn plenty OF shade and fruit trees excel
lent water daily mail 4 miles from r. II sta
ton; telephone and postOfiice across w
street also stablinR for 4 horses terms sl0O
for the season. Address J. NJ. WALKER
Walden. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

! Dsp6nry. Conn. > hours from 'GGt Sand
SenTE Depot 2 % hours from Reetor.s,
~ Z Exgtess and y. Y, City and Northern
laundry southern View, 10 miles oVsrloCSi
Daloory. Bethel and villages; spring wofer
n house ana carriage. house fruit. vinsya,d
~ Mneue., rSspberrisG blsekberriSs1
Ia acres garden - acres lawn and mcAdoN,
noweI terrace; high ground no Tosguiioas
safe for children occupied 9 RUNNERS ~
owner $500; T. II. BALDWIN. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

ITO RENT. In Northampton. MaSs.,
GnA furnished house for the summer
handing one OF the finest Views In the val.
ley, With barn. fine grounds and first class
IN ever respect For further particulars
inquire OF OLIVER WALKER, Sorthainp.
ton. Mas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
-
Shoe Your Own Horse

The London Times announces an inyen-
ton which is called the nailless horse
shoe" 1t is one of the difficulties in the
use Of the horse that, if he casts shoe,
you are in peril until you reach the near
est blacksmith's, and then you are delayed
fifteen or twenty minutes till the shoe is
put on. The street-ear horses and team
horses are subject to the same delay, and
in time Of war, when everything depends
upon the certainty of the supplies, the loss
of horses shoes often delays team wagon
at a moment when the detention is fatal to
military movements. The invention OF a
nailless horseshoe removes this difficulty.
The shoe is so adapted to the foot
that the driver or teamster can put on the
new shoe within three minutes, and it will
serve every purpose and will remain on as
long as a shoe that is held on by the old
method of mailing. This new shoe pinches
the edge of the hoof at certain points, and
is held on mainly in this way, no nails be-
ing driven into the hoof When it is re-
membered that at least one horse in every
forty is injured by the driving of nails into
the quick of the hoof, the value of the in
vention, not only in saving time in shoe
ing but in removing its per,ls, will be seen.
1t is not known that the invention has yet
reached this country, but it is claimed that
it has been successfully employed in Eng
land, and that it will work revolution in
the shoeing of horses.-Boston Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Their oniy medicine Cbest.

William W. B Miller, Deerlodge, Mon
tana writes:
. have been using Brandreth's Pills for
the last thirteen years, and though have
had nine children, have never bad doc
tor in the house, except three times, when
we had an epidemic of scarlet fever, which
we soon banished by vigorous use of
Brandreth's Pills. / have used them for
myself, two or three a night for month,
for liver complaint, dyspepsia and consti-
patton. In diarrbea, cramps, wind collie,
indigestion, ere or two BrandTeth's Pills
fixed the children at once. A box of pills
is all the medicine chest We require in The
house. We use them fer rheumatism,
colds, cetarrh, billiousness and impure
blood. They never have failed 10 cure all
the above complaints in a very few days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-08
AT THE BAY.
A Rifle Crank Kills a Man Accidentally
-Cailayhan,s Wil-Etc.

A Rifle Crank Kills a Man Accidentally
-Cailaghan's wnl-Etc.
eAN FRANCISCO, March 7th.-Chasles Mob
mann, while practicing with parlor rife in
MIA streets, accidentally shot and killed Louis
Hackett, aged rs. a solicitor for Liebenbaum g.
Bros, grooers Nobmann Immediately surren-
defed himself
The will of the late Daniel Callaghan, of the
First National Bank, filed to day, leaves all the
estate TO his widow.
The heirs to the Woodward estate have con-
sented to sell the Woodward's Gardens.
Daniel SwanEack, for many years Superin-
tendent of the Sailors Home. a man who has
caused the lady Directors much annoyance, re-
tired from that position to-day, and Captain l..
D. Fletcher OF Oakland takes his place
Eli Levy, fast youth, has cleared OUT leay-
ing, it is said many confdiDg friends to mourn.
An increase of one eghth of cent on all
gallon on syrups is announced by both the Cali
fornia and American refineries TO day.
Howard Carroll, the lost boy, is home
again. He was only playing hockey
The British bark Chasea, bound fer Puget
Sound and Australia. was badly dauased by
fire this morning. The fire broke out among
the sails stored beneath The cabin and the YES
sci carue near being destroyed. The loss is
about So 900.
Ellen Harasman OF Sacramento, while walk
ing on Market street on Wednesday, was robbed
of pnrse containing SIC. H. w. Earning was
arrested 10 day charged with the larceny.
Jas. McCord, formerly Superintendent of the
Sutter-street Railway is dying.
The man named Gillies, arrested at Paso
Robes on suspicion of being one of the robbers
who robbed a train on the Southern Pacific
Railroad some time ago, has been released from
eustody, an investigation showing that he was
not connected with the commission ofthe crime
Lum Joe, a Chinese cook, was shot this even
ing by Chong Quong How. The shooting grew
out of the removal OF Chinese woman from
house of prostitution to the Chinese Mission
recently by All Nam.
viii Evans and Charlie Taylor are matched to
box rOurds