davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
HUGH SMITHS DEATH.
ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE OLD TWEED RING
GONE.

three lire Advertisement appeared in one of the
morning papers a few days ago announcing that the
funeral of Hugh Smith would be held on the same
day "A small uptown church OF those who read
this notice few remembered that within twenty years
Hugh Smiths name cvcrybpdy's tonguc III
connection with the names Of william NJ TWeed'
Peter B. Sweony and James ". Swccny. Smi'h dln
not appear in the schemes Of the Tweed ring 50
prominently as Tweed and SWccnv, but II was gen
orally understood and pretty well known tht h'
was rapidly getting rich through real estate Sp'cuI'
tons which he made while Tweed was purchasing
property for the city. lie and James NJ. Hwecnv'
eter B. Sweonys brother were then almost III
separable companions. How much lie mace
none ever knew. but it generally supposed th''
when the crash came he the richest member o me
ring since the exposure Of thc Tweed ring smith mas
kept entirely ont Of public life. but continued Ill ue
real estate business until he died.
A few weeks ago he went Ia the Oriental Hotel at
Manhattan Teach. suffering from complication OF
disorders and engaged Dr.. BedOrd. brother Oi -lS-
sistan District Attorney Bedford. tO treat ma Hcr
DE- I;ediord's care he improved slightly, but "t i
critical time returned the city 10 attend To S9iV
business which needed his personal supcrN'ion. Inc
tourney was too much for HIM and hc died on Neul's
dav last. His wife survives HIM For a nuinDef or
wears he lived al the Murray Iill Hotel when hn
built. People who know him say that he left Dehli1
a large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
SUFFERING OF THE POOR IN JAPAN.

THE FAILURE OF LAST YEARS RICE CROP AND
THE AvARICE OF SPECULAToRS CAUSE 1T.
Chicago. July 3O.-Paul SChraumm, merchant Of
Toxic Japan, arrived here TO day. In regard 10 the
failure of last years rice crop in Japan he said TO-
day. 81 In consequence Of the failure, starvation Is
reported all the large cities of Japan, and the num-
ber of deaths for want Of food in Toxic alone was
great. There had also been for time prior to
nv departure, July &, of ten cases of eX
haustion a day. In the big cities mon fell In the
streets from exhaustion, and often that the sight
became a common one. OF this sad siiua-
ton exists solely among the pcorthe rich those that
can be comfortable in the midst of such want get
along as well as ever. But while this misery is due
directly to the failure Of the rice crop the situation
is greatly aggravated by the spectators who have
bought up all the rice. and the price is 100 per cent
greater than il year ago. And still, notwith
standing the high price and the immense profit the
spectators refuse 10 sell. hoping for failure of the
present crop, when the price will advance much
higher some weeks before ] left the Government.
thrOugS brokers' purchased 80 600 tons OF rice abroad
from china and India. Eut, fOOshy, the Govern
meut ordered that the rice be sold at auction. TINS
Just what the spectators wanted. for they Cutbd
the poor and locked up the precious grain in their
storchouses. Posters threatening the lives of the
spectators II they refuse 10 sell the rice are daliy
put up i'm the exchanges The shortage was due 10
the destructive typhoOns which last yeai swept over
The island The present crop II in good condition. bu
should there he recurrence OF the yph0ons the crop
will also be destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
BRorGHr TO THIS COUNTRY AVID ILLTREATED

Uarrsburg Penn. July 80 tSpccaD.-The hndihS Oh
deserted English boy IN the streets Of PMiadelpma
some weeks ago and the subsequent developments ua'
canSed the arrest Of a woman named Mrs Jane Anguish
ON a charge os abandoning him. have led to the d'N
covcry of another child brought over from hhgi@hd
by the same woman and deserted here. rms ht'e
Girl named Gertie tioif, aged thirteen Is rom near
fnudon and saws that "a year ago MIS- Anguish III
duced her father tradeSman. to allow her to 'a"'
nj, daughter 10 America on prctence of edu'atR her
on hoard the ship were four other children III WITS
Ancuish's charge They came to Harrisburg ana >fan
of Mrs Anguish living in afuence a. she represented
she lived poorly and the children were III i'd a'u
abused None Of them were children OF Mrs. Anguish
although they were compelled TO tell the nelShhoS hat
she was their mother. They were poorly oiad ana
made 10 do all kinds of mcnal work "erte WAS sem
to a catholic school in h, city, aud the family icr
b.r,, in APRIL The little girl had been cautioned h"
o write 10 her parents tell the nurses what hcr res
name was ON the ground HAT II would set hcr PaIti's
In frouhle When vacation came. woman IN ne
chanicslurg took the child a. "A guest ana ue rdl
tv came ont Gcrtie says she relYcinbcrs All oi lie
chiIircn and the little boy especially Al ot them
,rcr. we'll behaved finely bred children ana the nelg
horS wondered al the great difference between them ana
,hcr alleged parents. Charles Anguish, the husband
,rorLed i'm a shoe factory here ana compelled ue CnI
drrn to work hard. Gertc Coll VIII be restored u
her rrarents in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
PRIZE DRILL OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Kng,ton y. y. July 80 rpccaD.-The heat has
been intense and most oppressive here today, v3 DO
,rcrs IN txsv-hade The army Of knights in at
tendance upon the meeting Of the Grand Lodge knights
uf tiias agree tat II Is the warness
reception they had. The number of visitors IN
the city than doubled 10 day and the streets
have been crowded with sVelterng humanity. Tho
procession Of knights this afternoon was large and
imposing. The march about four miles long.
The prize OF an elegant Turkish chair for the bestap-
p.aring uniformed command in line given TO tho
Kingston division. The prize drills we're executed In
tho intense heat The first prize, $50, went - tho
Bandcr Lodge. Of Fort Plan the second s55 vent u
Ashland Division. No. }. New York the third. $50,
10 Poughheep>ic Division No. % The prize for the
lodge coming the longest distance. vent 10 Fora
pl.ln aud the award for the largest number of men
I'm line was given the Poughkeepsie Division. Tho
sessions will be continued Omorrow Inc vote 70
meet AZ syracuse neX; ycar was rescinded to-day and
the matter Is yet undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31


al saw also the two other greatest fleets OF war
the officers of each we received courtesies entirely
equal those extended by te Englishthey could not
have been greater. The French Permanent squadron.
their Medi erranean fleet is called Is very imposing
collection OF ships. their latest cruisers, ana
Of them larger and faster than the ChlcaS0
Al ToulOu there were several not unlike this snip III
general appearance. but able 10 steam more than nne-
teen knots an hour, while our maximum speed Is
sixteen knots.
The italian heavy battleships are magnificent
constructions II all bOsh 10 say that they are 100
large and heavy 10 be servccablc. a hghng snip 10
be efficient nowadays must have great size ana toi
mage. When Congress limits our warshp' 10 o,oOo
tonnage and d1ught of seventeen feet, ana other
wise CircumScribsS their weight and size, Dut hcNeE
thcleSS preScrbcS that they must carry the heaviest
guns. Congress is simply asking the Navy 10 take
To attain the highest speed and carry the heaviest
guns great tonnage is indispensable, and the Italian
Government has made no mistake IN us ltaua Le,
panto and Dnilio The English are Initiating tlelr
example and building ships nearly, II not quite, as
vast and powerful must say, however; thnt l s0u.
slider the 1oton guns with which the Itaiiah sIlpS
nized aud it is not probable that any more guns ~
that size will be made. >uch guns are 100 r''A! 1t
is carrying too many eggs In one basket. III.
Our men have not been on shore for two months.
Tev last had that privilege at Gibraltar where they
cnloyed il almost every day. We left there on NAY
26 for Rio Janeo. and there prohibited GONG ashore
people said wasn't. but four or I'VE persons VINO hi
died Of the disease were buried every day me
Irazans counted that nothing. Lieutenant S'hpiilr
Of the Chicago found out 10 his cost that the ralla'
were wIOpg lie went ashore several times, staying
very short time each visit, and finally returned
with yellow fever We succeeded IN so lsolatng ms
case that there no cOnfagOn, ana LlPu'rnHu'
schctze recovered in about ten days and Is now Oh
duty . -
II was certainly delightful trip. IT'S only draw
back was that we had too much To eat-no, not too
70, drttlIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
A HARD FIGHT WITH A VICIOUS STALLION,

Boston, rmiv 30 lSpcca!l.-A terrible conflict with
ugly stallion occurred rIUuday AZ Castle I'm.
Prc.qiie Isle, Me Dnfn- the winter Harvey 4.
smith drove a team in The lumber wo'hs. one II his
team being a large stallion Of such vicious disposition
that no one but smith could handle him. Al the
close Of the winters operations smith took The
stallion with him Ia his home IN Castle ii Mon
day he haruesscd him and his mate 10 the horse hoe
and began work when ali at the stallion became
vicious and f7,itically attacked his with teeth
and hoofs. Mr. smith quickly unlocked the trTlrc,
and succeeded IN Wcouphng the horses. Ihcn the
stallion attacked his master. smith Is powerful
man. and after fierce struggle. IN which he was
severely wounded in the hip by the animals feet.
he succeeded subduing tie horse and led him 10
the barn. where he hitchcd him. He removed the
harness and taking the horse to his stan. when
The vciUis animal suddenly attacked hin again.
The wind blew the barn door shat. and Mr.. smith
found himself imprisoned III. barn floor with thc
frantic brute For nearly half hOur he fought
him with weapon but liz fists. lespmg aside Ia
avoid the assault ~ much possible, but being
often EnOckcd down and icarfuuy bruised. He found
his strength failing and lu-t making up his mind
that De must hc Killed when the hui>c IN some way
diecugugcd a scd stake from the bid" sf thr hay NOV
and smith saw II riug toward hin On the nuDr.
selling the stabe he .wrug It Win all the strength Of
Desperation and. striking tho STALLION Just behind The
ear with one blow laid him dead ~ his feet ~
porter drove out Ia >cr smith yesterday ana fDund
him badly bruised IN all parts Oi hi body and ~ -
sadly crippled coudiiion. The physician, having him
IN charge say that he viii rcoDvcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
A BIG BLAZE II CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 3O-A fierce fire broke out t0 night on
the lake front at Micican--t near the mouth of the
Chicago River. The fire started the d"cH of
Fltlsimmon, Il Conncl contractors. and quirk spread
10 the humber yards Of +. l.. Aver CO.. and Whit
comb Il Co. \ wilderness Of Sins and wharvcs
rendered the place almost naccc ~ibe for fire engines.
but the frcbOas remcdied the difficulty IN measure.
Five hundred thou,aud telegraph poles. great
number Of railroad ties and OAK plank. besides
wharfng material several huge store buIldngN and a
gigantic nile driver were DESTROYED. Hundred, OF
people gathered the surrounding pier, and ve~seS.
watching the magnificent sweep Of the flames. The
principal losers are Aver & Co.. Sl4OOpu, partly
insured Ftzsmmons Connel. 100000, NO insurance
Chicago and Nor hwestcrn Railway $1,000, and the
City Of Chicago, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
DErRArDJyG woR1uEy ~ pEyYSyLvAvIA

Utca. y. y. July 3O.-Lc Grandc L. >crahord was
arrested at his home IN this city last evening on a
warrant Issued by Governor Ill., under a rcqulsiti1h
from Governor Beaver, Of Pennsylvania, charging
.craiord with bringing property into New York from
Potter Comfy, Penn. with intent TO drii1ud his
creditors Ne was engaged a. a contractor III tho
lumler business for the firm Of +. II. {. W. Good
year of Buffalo, and employed 10 men, Ia whom he
owed so 1t is alleged, $1,000. II is said that on
July | he received $4,000 III cash. with which 4"
pay his men, aud that July he drove his horses
and wagons across the State line, taking the CdSh
with him lie l. about thirty eight ycars Of age ana
ha, wife and children in this city. scraf0ru lad
been a man Of some prominence here. and at one
time was a candidate for Comfy Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THREE ACRES SWEPT BY FLAMES.

LOSSES AMOUNTING no 100000 Al SENECA
FALLS. y. V
Waterloo, y. Y. July 30 C7pccia- Falls was
visited this morning at . O'Clock by disastrous hN'
The flames destroyed Daniels opera House the post
ofncc The Courier" RcveilleT and journal print
ing houses the lloag Hotel and large number "i hhe
business blocks Thirty five business firms are DuTli
out with great destruction OF goods and property.
The American Express and Western Union Telegraph
Offices are destroyed. The heaviest losers are Mrs.
Partridge owner OF the Phoenix Block, and Milton
IIoag, owner Of the hotel and opera house The cle
tIic light works burned and travel II st"ppeh on
the electric railway Ia Waterloo. The losses aIt,
gcther an; estimated at 100000. seneca Iall~ VII
be Il long time recovering from th, blow. Inc III
surancc was only about SlOO,VoO. The tract deN
as;atcd is about three acr.s IN extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
CUEuISTS TO MEET AT NEWPORT.

Newport, II. l., July 30 (SpecaI)'-The summer
convention Of the American Chemical Society VIII Dc
held here "Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
when papers on important subjects Will be presented
This will be the first general meeting ever held 10y
tho chemists and it is hoped 1t viii prove sufficiently
successful to call for its annual repetition. Inc
arrangements are IN charge Of the American 'hch'a
society Of New York, and invitations nave been No'
IN many leading chemists. especially Ia This Part "i
M. country. Professor &. +. llunrOc, Of the Ne"
v,r,, sorietv has charge Of the local arrangrmcnt-
and OK Mayor Powell. Professors Gibbs anu C'ok' Ol
Harvard. and number 4 oihtr men nlleit~rn i"
INC the success II bc made III tlla Guy. lne
sessions will be open Ia the public ana 7" an oehsS'
,rI othpr members of an association or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
srArE COMMISSIONERS mEAR A COMPLAINT

The state Board Of Railroad Commissioners met yes
;crinv in the rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce Ia
slder the complaint of the Citizens Association Of
schrol district 80. 3 Of Kings County against the
BROOKLYN Bath and West End Railroad. The basis
of the complaint was the closing Of the depot 1t
Twenty -scvcnhst. and Fitth.avc. in Brooklyn. which
prevented The former communication with the Thirty
niuthet ferry and compelled the petitioners 10 walk
o" long and duety blocks" get to their places OF
busiur>. There was free testimony Yesterday ~ u
ihc inconvenience suffered. while the railroad Tepit>cn
tatlvcs showed that the change wa the result oi
Icn nueeth,us Involving part of the line formerly
op,r,tcd bv the railroad company. The nearing "as
,d donrued with the Legal representatives ~ me TWO
interests agreeing that they would confer anu ch
dcavor TO adjust their differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London July 3O-Thc race for the Goohwood
stakes for twenty sOvercgns, Two and a-haf miles was
rpn AT the Goodwood meeting to-day, and was Won by
J. " Goocls four year old PapyrIs. with John Cha?l-
toms four ye,rold silver spur second, and a. w
Nerrv's foury yearold Brarkly third.
The race for the Sussex Stakes Of twenty five sover
cigns for three year Old>, one mllc was won by te
Iuke of Poftland's brown colt ST. scrf Prince Pol
tvkor's chestnut FLY star was second, ana T. W
Eaird's bay colt Golden Gate third
The for the Lavan stakes of thirty soYcrHSns; M
for two.ycar-Olds five furlOngs, was Ykn by Noel
Fcnwick,s bay FLY Mimi. e. Clevclaid 5 bay hlH
GRACE COnrOy was second and BarOn dc Iliechs
brown hlly Romance third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
FOR JOINING THE UNITED STATES.
MANY NEwFoUNDLANDERS WOULD FAVOR AN
NEXATIoN IF THEIR TROUBLES ARE NOT
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.

SATISFACTORILY
most fish merchants in Newfoundland, arrived here
to-day business and il Is said a secret mission
in connection with the ISLANDERS troubles. In an
interview to-day he said that, from an acquaintance
with the whole colony, many Of the people express
themselves strongly in favor of annexation with
the United if there is not satisfactory settle
ment of the question which is now causing so much
anxiety the island. They argue that If there is TO
he any change Of allegiance at all ii Is better TO unite
with the United states, which they believe will pro
tect their Interests and at the same time gain mar
ket OF 100000 900 people for what they can produce
Willie II they joined Canada their gain would be d
market Of only 100000 people.
II was an English man of war, he says and not a
ON the French coast, and English vessels are re
sponsble for most Of the acts which are causing the
present trouble
In connection with the ball heretofore given annu
,y TO the officers Of Her Ma1esty's ships Mr. Brayey
sajd that il courtesy had been ofhclally gwen
this year would have led 10 the overthrow Oh the
Government. .,,-- -
Quebec July 30.-The Gaspc District fisheries are
pro,inr failure. the cast coast DdicfN enough
b.h for local consumption can be secured ana almost
ON tho north Shore Canadian Labrador. fishermen
have returned from the with hardly enough nsh
10 kcep Themselves and families through the winter.
Sova Scotan merchants who have arrived IN the
district 10 procure supplies Of fish say that the Nova
scOtian catch is poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
roro THE ITALIAN NTRDERER, fAfGHT

Detective Dalton. at 10 O'Clock last night IN 'erscS
,,, arres,ed Veto Tolo the Italian bootblack who Oh
-a,,rdav night stabbed Peter Keogh IN the abdomen
careiro his death the following day. TOTO hau oee
in hiding since sunday Last nien' Da''on "a" ,o,o
1ia ,en. lie ran when he saw the detective Al
police IIeadouarers Too tried TO jump out OF WINDOW
in ,he chefs Office. lie admitted that he stabbed
Keogh and said that the reason was mat heosn ia"
robbed him Of $50 The scissors Win nSh xn,S % decaTed
hjpS was done were found on IQo: kcoSh @ uo, I
Hetere his death that Toto stabbed nm oecalsc i"
g,nnid moi nav him ten cents for shining MS SHOES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
GLADSTONE on GENERAL SIMMONS's n

London July 3O.-Mr Gladstone. speaking at the
National Liberal Club tonight. said that there hah
never been more distinct proof that the Natohai
heart and mind were with the Liberals than had been
afforded since the assembling of the present Par-
ment The mission OF General simmons TO Rome. he
said, was novelty in English history. and would
REQUIRE the attention Of Parliament az the next
session. unless, "a the expenses Of tho mission
were not taken from money which the House OF COM
mons had voted, Parliament might not have chahoe
~ discuss the subject The ratuc Of General sim
monss business appeared 10 be 70 induce the rope
IN nrop up the laboring and falling cause OF the
1nrt rrfsn party Everyone regarded the natter with
msGvIng and sncpictoh WIN uo,u, MO s,,n
Va awakened 10 an attitude Of vigilance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
CHARGED WITH OFFERING BRiBES ~ Omaha.

omaha Neb.. July 3O.-On information OF COUNTY
Attorney Mahoney, warrants were issued yeS'eua,
for the arrest of VI. ID. Richie Edward Johnston ana
Jobn ~ Burke. Richie. who is the eX-Connty 'lerN,
s charged with offering and Counci!men Johnston ana
Hurxc with receiving $4,000 for the purpose OF III
0nencng the votes Of other councilmen on an oru"'
in tbe Sonth Omaha Count granting a 7ght oi way
,hro,ch the city 10 the Chicago Rock Island ana
Pacific Railway IL is said that these warrants are
only the beginning Of the prosecutions, aud that QUIZ
arrests will be made II Is alleged that one neinper
az he CITY Councll received chcch ff 300, another
Vi mo hcS ~ Tor $3.50 another "A cs;ck FOR $3.50 and
n,ber q man who acted as the fiscal department and
distributing agent received S2.ooeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Lp FARMERS ,t.CCESsOR.

The appointment Of l.. F. Farmer, general passenger
agent of the Erie Railway. a. commissioner OF the
passenger department Of the Trunk Line ASSOCIATION
was confirmed Yesterday by the executive committee.
~ C. Rincarson who for the last two years has been
assistant general passenger agent Of the Western
Division Of the Erie system, with headquarters at
Cleveland ha, been chosen 10 succeed Mr. Farmer rs
general passenger AGENT Both appointments Whl'h
wcrc announccd Yesterday afternoon. will 90 into effect
August !. -,
Pr,, ions Ia his last place Mr. RncarSOn had been the
general uorfh"rn paSSnnFrr agent ~ tho hrt" ana n'
twelve previous to iat hdh been connected "ltt
tho Pcuusy lvania Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
WAR ~ PACIFIC STEAMSHIP RAIES.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC INvADEs PACIFIC NAIL
TERRITORY.

san Francisco, July 80 specaD.-This week Will
the beginning of the second war between tie Pacao
Mail and the Canadian Pacific. Tomorrow the Pacific
Mail steamer China will sail for lOng kOnc and lOko
hama, and will touch at Victoria. b. C., as II las
freight and passengers for that port All China limo
steamers will touch there until further notice, and
the Canadian Pacific will square accounts by having
it5 steamers hers. The steamer Abyssina, owned
by the Canadian Pacific, sailed from Hong Kong on
July PC. and, after touching at Vancouver. will como
here and dock at the oceanic steamship COmpany's
wharf. The compahy will have six steamers on tho
line making Vancouver he first port Of arrival and
the last of departure All steamers Will dock here as
long the lasts. II l. expected that freight ana
passenger cs viii be cut worse than they were be-
iore when the struggle ended with the practical de-
feat of the Canadian Pacific. The Pacific Mall has
recently eat into the Canadian iaclhcs oriental Dus
u.-,, and this has led the warfare. The Chinese
Will DC the principal gamers by the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
ron SELLING LIQUOR AT A STATE CAMP.

Belmar. y. j., July 30 (spcclaj-Pc'er Lcol"'"'
the man who opened saloon just ouO>'uc 'Ao o'a'0
Military Camp at sea 6irt ana "as ar'e'.o. 0'
,''S ,,i,hnut a license was brought before justice
(,noon today and held in $500 bail for trial Last
rr,dav number of military men got outside the camp
- ,n . rcccption t. Mayor Joseph Hsines, OF
~e,arI, who did not know that he was the victim %
-, ,obo and when the soldiers returned to
prau'm oro ! under the influence Of liquor. Which
camp prornrcd sy at Lconaids saloon The Mayor ana
tnr Of men spent the night III Guaid mouse ai"
/ ennard was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
AGAINST THE JEWS IN RUSSIA.
STRINGENT MEASURES ANNOUNCED BY TIL

STRINGENT MEASURES ANNOUNCED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.
Iondon July so" The Times says: The Russian
Government has ordered the application Of the edcts Of
1890 araint the Jews These cdcts have hitherto been
hold in allowance According to them, Jews must
hcnceforth live in certain towns only None VIII be
permtted TO own land hire II for agricultural pni
noses The order includes within its scope towns ana
hundreds Of villages that have large Jewish popua-
tions No Jew will be allowed to hold shares IN or
work mines The law limiting the residence OF Jews
IN sixteen provinces will be enforced. No Hebrew
will be allowed to enter the 10 practise medicine
nv sw 10 he an engineer To enter any OF the other
nrofes will also be dcOarTed from holnng
nosts under the Government The enforcement 0i the
edcts Will result in the expulsion Of over 1,OOOOOO
Jews from the country.