davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

At Buenos Ayres the premium on gold
has advanced from 225 to $50.
Twelve million feet of lumber and the
docks of the C~heboyRan (Miehigan) Lum.
Der company were burned yesterday.
Loss, 5000. 900.
Richard II. Allen & Co.. bankers and
commission merchants of 81 and 35 Broad
street. New York made an assignment
Yesterday, Liabilities, 81. 900. 900
Thomas S. Allen & Co, of Memphis,
O of the Oldest cotton factor firms of the
South, has failed. The ounceme
caused a sensation. The firm claims to
be able to pay dollar for dollar.
Judge Pendereast of Chicago yesterday
oyeruled the motion to rescind the order
appointing a new assignee for Pretty
mans bank in place of Charles johnson.
At a meeting of the creditors johnson
made the statement that only 81, 900 in
cash was in the vault when he closed the
bank Saturday night.
, 1890-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Immediately after
the N was called to order today the
qeesn'a speech was read. The speech de-
clares that the relations of her maiesty's
government with those OF various foreign
powers are unchanged, and continues:
The general condition of ireland has
sensibly improved under the salutary
legislation which you have applied to it,
but l have learned with deep regret that
the serious deficiency ofthe potato crop in
certain parts threatens a recurrence of
those periods OF severe distress to which
, 1890-11-26

Local capitalists have a good oppor.
tunity to build a railroad to Bear Lake.
This would bring all the traffic of that
country to Evanston market and in re-
turn that country would buy their supplies
from Uinta county merchants. This pro
iect would give Evanston easy access to
several small towns in the Bear Lake
valley that IN time will be of much conf
quence aud bring money to Evanston
hanks
, 1890-11-26

WINNIPEG, Nov. 25.-PriTate informa-
ton is received from the diminion capt.
tai hat the military forces here have been
ordered to be in readiness to proceed to
the international boundary to prevent any
American Indians who are thought about
to go on the warpath from crossing into
the British territory or melting British
Indians to Join the uprising.
, 1890-11-26

Ciadstone,s- Plain Talk 10 ParneII.
LotDoS, Nov. 25.-At the reques; Of
Gladstone, Morley has communicated to
Parnell a letter written Monday to Morley
by Gladstone. In it Mr.. Gladstone SAYS:
After using all the means of observation
aud reflection in my power. l have ar
rived at the conclusion that notwithstand.
ing tho splendid services rendered by Par
nell to his country. his continuance, at
the present moment, IN the leadership
would be productive of consequences
disastrous IN the hiRhess degree to the
cause Of Ireland. Gladstone adds fur
Their, in explanation Of his conclusions.
that ParnelTs continuan ,e as leader would
not only place many friends Of the Irish
cause IN a position of great embarrass-
ment, but would render his tGladstone's 81
retention Of the leadership Of the Liberal
party, based as it has been, mainly upon
the prosecution of the Irish cause. almost
a %nullitY. These views, he says. he had
expressed personally to Mccarthy. The
expression of his views he begged Nc
earthly to regard as confidential if he
found Parnel contemplated spontaneous
action; but he also begged that McCarthy
would make known 10 the Irish party at
today's meeting that such was his conclu-
sion if he should find th 1t Parnell has not
in contemplation any stop OF the nature
indicated. He wrote to Morley in case
Mccarthy should be unable 70 m
cate with ParnelL In conclusion Glad
stone says: "lhaye thought it best to
put this in terms simple and direct, much
NJ oAonIA horaa EknI So. Ill., Il
personal nature OF the situation as re-
spects the manner of conveying what my
public duty has made it an obligation to
say"
A meeting of Nationalist was held to-
night, but nothing was done. and another
was arranged tor to morrow Several
Liberal candidates have announced their
withdrawal from the campaign, foresee.
ing defeat. The Parnellites openly assert
that they will stick by Parnell. even if
they delay home rule fifteen years.
, 1890-11-26

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. ga Tribune
special from Pierre says everything is
quiet at Cheyenne agency. At a hostile
camp on Cherry creek. yesterday, several
turbulent Indians captured the entire herd
of cattle which was to be slaughtered for
their monthly r%ations, and taking them
to their village issued them to suit them
selves. The white man in charge dared
make no resistance.
, 1890-11-26
The Physician. contes st.

DR.. McGilhvray still leads, but DR.
Grimes is a close second. Letters are
still coming in from different parts Of the
state containing votes for the writer's
ia sorite doctor. Every one can vote as
often as he pleAses and every vote with a
name signed will be counted.
, 1890-11-26
WON BY WYOMING.
WUN Of WIUWIN6.
The American Agriculturist''
Potato Prize
Captured by One of johnson
Gounty's Farmers.
974 Bushels of Spuds Grown
on One Acre.

New York, Nov. 25.-Nine hun bred
and seventy-four bushels of potatoes have
been grown on one acre of land In John
son county, Wyo., the past season. This
wins the first prize of several hundred
dollars offered by the American A0ri-
culttrist for the largest yield of potatoes
on one acre. Another large crop was X.
A. Chrisholm's, of Del Norte, Colo, of
S47J bushels.
, 1890-11-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 25.-The
American Base Ball Association today
elected Allan Thurman, son of Judge
Thurman, president. 1t was stated that
Toledo and Syracuse would be dropped
out the coming year. The association
will include Louisville, Columbus,
st. Louis, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Washington or Cincin-
natl. The frozen out clubs will likely
make a ight.
, 1890-11-26

WICHITA. Kas., Nov. 25.-Miss Laura
Doyle, daughter of a merchant at Seward,
accidentally shot herself Yesterday morn
ing and has since died. She was towing
with a loaded revolver when it went off
and the ball entered her head and lodged
near the base of the skull. The family
comes from Everton, Mo.
, 1890-11-26

Go to Theo. T. Woollens 4 Co., north
east corner Seventeenth and Eddy streets,
for the ingredients for a Thanksgiving
dinner. They have just received a full
line of choice groceries, chickens, game,
fruits and vegetables, nuts, sweet cider,
cranberries, CELERY, etc. Every thing the
season affords fresh and choice. Prices
low as the lowest.
, 1890-11-26

BosToN, Nov. 25~.-Beniamin Penhal
low Shillaber, Familiarity known as Mrs
PartinRton, " died this evening at Chelsea
aged T6. For many years be was a vic
tim of rheumatism. He died of hear
disease. having within a short time beer
Frustrated by the latter affection.
, 1890-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25.-Wm. Clarke,
owner of the electric light plant, came to
Milwaukee today and drew $40, 900 from
a bank. When near the DEPOT he was
knocked down by two men who had been
following him and relieved of tie money.
The robbers escaped.
, 1890-11-26

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it or
the affected parts. Try it aud you vii
be surprised at the prompt relief it affords
The same treatment will cure rheumatism
For sale by DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-26
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
C00KERYl

If not 20 to Underwood Bros. and Sc
cure M before they are o They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house ia the city. All goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD K BIO,
3l4 Seventeenth Street.
, 1890-11-26
Admins MiII Reslrn.

BosroN, Nov. 25.-Charles Francis
Adams openly stated today that he will
resign the Union Pacific presidency at to-
morrow's meeting OF the stockholders
here
, 1890-11-26

Many old soldiers, who contracted
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. For sale By DR.. W N. Hunt.
, 1890-11-26

PEORIA, H., Nov. 25.-Frank Sherrer,
a Waterman employed BY the Peoria
DistillinR company, while making his
rounds yesterday morning, slipped and
fell into a tank Of scalding slop. 1t was
some time before he was rescued and his
flesh fell from the bones when he was
lifted out. He died in a few hours.
, 1890-11-26

Boston. Nov. 25.-Territory woods are
quiet at 60 q 60 fine; 5s(a60 for fine
medium; so "a IS for medium. California
and Oregon woods quiet.
, 1890-11-26

Not only to get way up work done,
but also to get your darnlnR, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-26

SYDNEY, Nov. 25.-A prize fight took
place today between Choyski, an American
and al Australian named Fogarty. The
battle resulted in a victory for Choyski.
, 1890-11-26

Ladies fine shoes and slippers, all the
newest styles at s.. Bon's.
, 1890-11-26

For rae latest n0ceIstes Ia,
Jeireft-y go TO Zehaer,
BHechner n Co., sUh0 spiH
be pleased TO sholU them.
, 1890-11-26

= You can get anything you want at the
G. G. e..
, 1890-11-26

Bargains in shoes this week at S
Bon's.
, 1890-11-26

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
G. Q. q.
, 1890-11-26

the population of the western counties is
peculiarly exposed by the industrial and
conomlc conditions under which they
live. L trust the measures of my gov
eminent may mitigate the Immediate evil
and diminish the probability of its return.
1t appears to me desirable for an increase
of the contentment and q diminutiou of
the political disturbances throughout Ire
land to take measures for augumentine the
number of owners engaged in the actual
cultivation Of the land. A measure having
this object in view will be laid before you.
Your attention will be invited to the ex.
pediencv OF alleviating the burden which
the law Of compulsory education has
within recent years imposed upon tho
poorer portion of the people. In case
time for furtehr Legislation should be
found, | have directed the preparation of
bills for the enactment OF a reform system
Of county governmental Ireland analogous
to that Tut in operation for Great Brit
am; for the establishment of distinct
councils for the extension. of facilities for
purchasing small parcels OF land in Great
Britain; for amending the law in respect
to compensation payable by employers 10
case Of injury to persons 10 their employ
meni; for consolidating aud amending
the laws relating to public health; for the
appointment of pnblic trustees and for in
creasing the securItv of friendly societies
and savings banks"
, 1890-11-26

Deeds TOR these transfers have been
fled for record at the Office of the county
clerk:
John Roberts to Hannah Thomp-
son, for lots 4 and 5, in block
62T, consideration 300
John K. Jeffrey and wife to f. 4.
Warren Mercantile Co., for parts
of lots 5, 6 and Is, in block $50. !
John Roberts to Mrs. Mary Ann
Grimes. lot 6, in block 627...... $50
Quit claim L. X. Bresuahen to
Ellen Lane, for the south eight
cen feet of lot %, in block AIS. IA. IS
, 1890-11-26

istorical Dept; Ch.venne, Two.
, 1890-11-26

also haze an endless UarI-
ETY. ira MEMS Suits at cor
respOndtngly iOIU prices.
Cau early.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Cherry and stste-sts. Are Soon To B.
Paved

The Board of Public Works was all
ready to order the proposed improve
ment Of Cherry and State-sls. yester-
day, but there arose a question a. 20
the sdvisability Of using the compost
ton known IS paving pitch. THIS sub
stance e called for IA the specihcsuOns,
sud the order was deferred untl
further information as 20 "a efficacy
can be acquired. The board has un-
derstood that the use OF btumcnous
pitch for making the pavement m-
pervious 10 water. - being abandoned
IN St. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago,
anu tbe members wish 10 learn the roa-
son why before proceeding with the
work.
The proposed improvement calls FOR
= driveway thirteen and oDe-hali feet
IN width on cacr SIDE of the street rsIl-
way tracks. and lhis j. = be paved with
cedar blocks on slK-inch foundation.
There arc pisces along tbe street " here
serious encrOachmeuts exist, ano par
ticulsriy on Chcrry-st. 81 the head q
Stste-Ft Here It . said that tbe curb
extends into tie street several ieet. and
even some Of the shade trees VIII have
10 be sacr feed u order r. open Up the
driveway 20 ts legai limits. The im-
provement viii necessiste some
changes in front of Hon. j.. a. BiO1-
gets. J. n. Wonaeriey's anG Henry
Spring's residences. sn6 these gentle
men VII doubtless oppose TIE measure.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
WHAT rs THIsF
A.s.ss-A essa mas sas peas sss
f~Fsss AZ

A snlt MAS trie5 1aa determined yea
tsgaAy before gnags Barch illustrating
the methods Il soaas II tie dealers on
tie inslAllmens plan.
RchaIa hsrmon purchased II Cary
4 nsNries. furniture dealers Oh soata
sislon-st-. goods amounting IA value
10 f54. pAymeIl 10 be made by losiAll-
mentS. Mhen nslance of oniy - 10
N&s vel payable, business called llaf-
mon Away lr0la hoIee, Aaa tae usg -
payment slipDeo ~ during Ais shs, ace,
NAIy DsAnes veal % nAunQp e
house. broke Ia 2ud sezeu i gnods
they lad sold. They were noi soc care
ful q their manner 81 handing tlie
goo1s, aud. ga theIr n4sie, even t1.re toe
carpets from tie fiooss without pulling
tne taCks Al thls On account u a
S4.le b4 lance.
When Harmon get home, be heear
against tie nrm, before Just3ot Brow
9 suit in trespass ca TIE case, laying Als
clam al ghe fua Xalue of Tie goods
When the parties came into c0urt, lac
advised the hLganls 10 settle their con-
troyersy on A plan Which he would
propose. His suggestion was that toe
plaintiff pay What he owed s4.lo, that
the defendant return the goods IN
ss good condition as they were when
taken from HsrmOn's house, and each
10 paw half the cost. To tbls proposal,
al agreed. Accordingly, Harmon PAID
10 justice Brown his part OF The costs
and the $40 balance due Carey and
DeNres, 10 be handed over when the
firm returned the goods. But instead
OF fulfilling their Agreement, the flfm
appealed the case 10 the circuit court.
The way Judge BuTch disposed OF toe
case would make even . deep sea
shark SICK. he laid down the law 90
a. 10 give one or two rights 90 people
who have 10 buy goods on .nstsllments,
Harmon geis, under the Judgment u
the circuit court, the fall value OF the
goods taken from Inn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
A Dentist's Hard Luck

uellknown loosl dentist hsd the
most snihsrrs-ng eEpsTisncs II bis
life in a down town millinery ttort
Yesterday. Bis vlfe had directed rn
10 call for her new winter hst. lie n
80. ard VIXEN hs sto7Pee ~ tns rh.lil-
uer's be bad another psrcel under bs
arm. which ne band 81 - gerry 90
fhoash it certs nd another uer "a.
He admired hs u5fes bat, ana pfaisea
the other bats Vhl.s ~sItsns. sn1 in-
EeTeS ret longer % make iinlsf
sereeshie - trs isdy fshlne TIE ce1n-
ter. uns~ s1ddsr II tbsre ~ss FsoF sra
a fzz from tas band . uaefT - srnas
sd bats. Sewers 80 rhbous We
3 p'srtfa1y sloVpeA vIta moss n tae
contents af t~o g essrt 5e.r setflss. J -
deufsf vss nearlT psra azed bst IIasllF
raxrage3 fc hest At Eon7 ao9s rt-
trest Fssv E sornst1s sret psfty
rnIlea corks a. rsylrg 80 age.
Fl = ssfs =. sste tr8t .s 80 49, CO
her own shegYss 5vszssfseT-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
Death of Mrs. Sw eet.

Mrs. Martbs L. Sweet died yesterday
of pneumonia Her Illness was Of but
three days duration. Only last Tues
DAY evening she was out and in fairly
good health for one Of her age.
Mrs Sweet vas a years of age. She
vas born at Fsb.ns. CayDgs county, y.
Y, and sfter her marrs age removed to
tbs city. where she has iIved for forty
az years Sae leaves three hiidreu
Mrs. J. G. Mckee. ard Frank r. and
Csssius H. Sweet Toe feneral MI b
Lafayette sis., At 2. n. Monday Be
ing among the best and most fav0fao Y
knows 0f re oder rssdents. decea sed
caves = lsrgs number Of friends -
rnn1rn har o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
A cRoP o. HAIR
Hsrssstsa II r~s Ft.e>s A erasl Pr4S.
tte@i J@ks


John McCormsek wzs the victim Of
cruel pF4euczl jeke yesterday, and be
ys~s vengeance apoa the perpsiratof.
John : by ns means = NSzaFits, boi he
wears he bar long enoagh 70 rntstle
him 70 admission into tie order, II that
Vas tie only qua hczt.on required. A
friend OF MS. john Ileruey, met nm
yesteT Tday and advised him % have
his hlrsuts zppena<es sbbreY ated-
" "Bliese vi. sid AeC0i si (
Il Wouldn't 20 q barber snop, Tor
they'll charge you double p ees szld
llefneY. eli you 3 eons Over 60 tue
livery stable, III eiip il FOR nolnBg."
They AdjOarngd 10 tne livery stable
and Ierney Weat - hlgl win = PAIR of
very dull horse clippers. lie cut a
swath fore and Afr through tns iuxuri-
ant tTesses and then took turn acres.
lots from one ear 70 the other Ne
COrmick thought be Was IN the hands
OF a Sioux ghost dancer and hONled
for mercy. Iierney saia. "lf you don I
like nay style OF work. 20 10 some other
shop," ana, poekenng the clippers, he
walked out OF the barn. AcCormick
begged HIM 10 finish the job, but he re-
fused, and Il took the unfortunate VIC
tim some hours 10 pluck up enough
courage 10 20 10 barber shop and have
the rest of his crop harvested.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
QUITE A STORY.
Lot or stolen Goods round In the
Hands OF An Innocent Man

A Lot or stolen Goods Pound In the
Hands OF An Innoeent Man.
Something of a romantic turn is given
by the circumstances of vulgar theft
Of bolt OF dress goods yesterday from
the ''Bee Hive" When the goods were
missed, the police were notified. Sam
Cues, Who keeps Il cobbler's shop in a
basement on Canal-st., was for come
reason suspected, and his place was
watched. shortly after the watch was
set, rag dealer named Nathan Nichols,
lygng on Third-st., entered the shop.
When Nichols came out ne was arrested
and as bag Was sezed. The lost goods
were found IN the bag, and this seemed
70 render bis guilt conclusive. But not
SD. Cues was then taken into custody,
and told a remarkable story.
lie said that sometime before Mich
OILS entered his place two men, the nam q
OF one of whom he gave, and began TO
act susylciOusly. One of them, hs says,
went into the back room and after they
had gone out Cues found the cloth in
shat room behind the door. Fright
ened and not knowing what to do, he
sneaked the stuff into the bag of the
unsuspecting Nichols, and Nichols in
nocently took away the goods. The
police believe Nichols TO be entirely IN
nocent. He is 8 hard-workIng man,
ana no crookedness is known in him.
Cues, however, they think knows more
about the theft than ne mas told. The
men he duplicates will be found and
charged with the crime. and Cues will
not De released right away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
A SUPERVISORS DEATH.
An Old Resident of Plainfieid Dies
without Warming

Supervisor Robert Hutchings, of
Plaintield township, died very sudden
ly at his home on Friday evening. He
had been in the city all day buslly at
tending to the removal of his Excelsior
factory from Rockford to TINS city. On
going home he left the tram at Cmld's
Mill and walked home, distance of q
mile or more, and died soon after eat
ing his supper.
He was about e years of age, and
leaves wife and four sons. No cause
is known as yet for his sudden death.
He has, however, been in ill-health for
some time. He was man of cOnsld-
cradle ability, even tempered and kind
hearted, and had lived in Kent county
since his fifteenth year. He COM
msnded the respect of neighbors. and
associates on the county board, snd
elsewhere. The funeral arrangements
are not vet announced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
CLUB MILITARY GOSSIP.
The Militis Hsn Talking ~ an Inoe-
pesdsnt T.fspffy Compsnf.

The Mtfitis 1en Taking pf AZ Enoe-
pesdsnt Isfsptfy COMPANY.
Among The subjects Of gossp Of The
Ovashtonang club, especially among
the members Ct military inciinstloDs. ia
tax o. an independent military com
pauv IN conneotcn with the club.
Ihere q nothing of5Csi Or authentic
In The mater. bot some n the men,
bers believe tfst 2 fifst-cIsss con- If.suv
could ~ formed from the neacleus ~
present snd former militia ofhCeTs Sh0
are cub men.
Amone those vho bsvs seeu service
arc Capt Knos L8sut I.iuzss fred "
Powers. r. W Plrlsy, FREQ Rand. John
+. fsex. FRED Aasfus Roy farnien-
tssr. W = McKnight, Geo. Jewel +,
a. = f7idc uTs. VII Ur testof Pred
Dean. II fred Ds Graf. Geo b. EauI-
fsld. Bert Rlcs. - g. Sws n. FRED Van
n1sk ~ A fsreenllsuu. ca ffsrusf q.
osneg a.t.s HlenateTs Wc1i3 - IsDt
James hsFus snd Frsa G Tempe ~
the IN ghis - Pvt lss.
Is IS Proposes - affOrFn tnen ~ tns
cub eth sssssAncs frgrn VARIOUS
sourcss Anethsf sckguls - siso soy
Fesisd of merging slth one ~ t3s ioosl
-rfar -zstirgre sd otsnFnF tie name
= tfo~sef taneue trrfFs ~ sofos otnsf
81 aiIar rsnfes
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
PUBLIC FAIR MEETING
VIII BE Held Monday EssnfDg In Hart
man Lecture Room.


Tomorrow evening there vii be q
gathering Of citizens at Hartman lee
ture room for the purpose Of org&niz-
ing and furtherng the project OF I'M
proving the ComstOck grounds for the
use of the West Michigan Fair Associs-
ton. Every citizen interested is invited
10 be present. AT the last meeting ot
citizens, discussion on the prospects
for continuing tairs by the West Mich
lgan Society vas quite lengthy,
and il was decided that the society
should occupy the Comstock far site.
Mr.. Comslock. who was present,
thereupon offered 90 donate tile
grounds for the purpose named, pro-
vided not less than $4,000 shall be
raised and expended thereon in neces-
sary Improvement. The opinion Was
expressed that sufficient interest Is felt
by tie public in the matter 10 carry the
project 10 q successful issue, II every
person who bas either a direct. indirect
or general interest ia the public vel
fare of the city of Grand Rapids, the
county of Kent and Western Micni-
gan, will but manifest il, and giye the
enterprise their approval and support;
to this end q meeting % called 81 ali
such persons, 10 meet in council. 10 de-
wise the beet and most effective WAYS
and means TO secure the object. IT is
possible that tie sentiment may favor
more of an exposition than a far. Al
any rate a large attendance and full
expression is called for.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

A change Of venue hss been taken IN
suit brought by the city Of Maskegon
against the Muskegon, Grand Rapids >
Indiana Railway Company. The sgit
a brought TO collect of ths defendant
an assessment for the Westeru-sve. in-
pr0vsment "a NasksE0n. snd the case
: Transferred fFora the Mussegon
county circuit court 20 thst q Kent
county, for ths resson thst Sa3se
A bert Dickernsn, Of the former court,
q irtsreslea n the rase
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
IN CONGRESS.
Several Items OF Work Transacted by
Both Houses.

Several Items OF Work Transacted by
Both Houses
WAsHNGroS, Dec. .,6.-The Senate to-
day passed resolution calling on the
Attorney General for list of election
supervisors. Mr.. Morgan offered a
resolution calling for a statement of
money paid on the reauIsition of Su-
pervisor Davenport, of New York, but
lt went over under objections. The
House amendments TO the bill 10 issue
arms TO settlers was agreed to, and Mr.
Gray continued his remarks IN op-
position TO the election bill.
In the House a resolution, directing
the President 10 request Mrs. Grant to
permit the removal of the remains of
the General 10 Arlington, was decided
without acton.
The Senate bill, approprist'ng $780,
600 TO buy ratiOns for the Sioux In
dams. was passed with verbal amend
meuts; also the Senate bill to retire
Gen. Stoneman.
At $40 the House adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
WHERE is GEORGE PEEPS P
The Carvers' Unions Financial Secretary
Turns Up Missing.

Members Of the Carvers' Union now
freely admit That George Peeps, the
financial secretary of the union has alb
seconded with about S400 of the UNIONS
funds. He received the money from
contributions from the National Carv-
srs' Union and other unions 10 aid the
local csrvers in their long strike. IL IS
SAID that he fed from the city on Thurs
day night and no one knows where he
IL. He leaves his wife and four chill
dren unprovidsd tor. His accounts
have been suspected for some tim-.and
8 special meeting OF the union was held
last night to investigate, hat ne wss not
there 10 explain, and bis fight was dis
covered. He cannot be arrested by the
union because Il wss not incorporated.