davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
&" 20 IIoto 10 De-"

We must not forget our battles all along
the Inc were manuuvrcd by J. Taylor
Ellyson, Of Richmond. Success gained
so carly in life rarely fails OF ample hon
ors before the SHOWS of age. 80
mote II DO " with our party's State chair
man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

II is In your hands. have come here.
not with the purpose Of eulocizine the Al.
ministration, but to bear my testimony
ana give you a tc1rHtng that AS PENN
SYLVANlA VOTES On NEXT TUESDAY
The NATION VOTES TWO YEARS
HENCE.
Pennsylvania has "been and gone and
done It," According to Brother Blaine,
therefore, the next President will be q
Democrat. -BOston Gl0Le.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

AZ tho roaue.t CT me 0g1sr - shall oifr fH
ssle, at public hlct.ll. upon t- f..l'| r
WEDSKs DAY. NpFEa34t - -
a, ~ O'clock p. g., go above q . -
49, and eaIsert connscl.uas. SID io. tfvsHas
D. toct on ne elst siio - f.l.ll sisi ~
BiMDISG LOr aai1iuiag 4 on ,ie no.i.., i..a1-
Vi -, A. M. lo.altf q alsays ga iemAli
,v : % cia.s Oh t8uags's. ani this properly has
~ se.,,ei by zoe bccsegi tnhat Tor fold
b ocn -" -, SUTTON s. Co.
hunASo' - AGctloueers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
VRUSTEES' SALE
4 UF
VALUABLE MINES, M'Ni'G LANDS. MIXING
MACHINERY. AND IMPROVEMENTS.

Tho uudersIg1ol, U4-toes under p '. oi
trust executed Co them fy tue Piedmont Mango
ue5C and Iron Company oi Baltimore cit9, dlied
tho ISM DAY OF November. l-,1. via d. Fif-
tue OF mo provisions 10 sl'i deed aui iu eAoic'-'
Of tho pITor uereu conferred upon Uolr
cell 90 pIllig aueian. as ono courthouse ia
L0yugstJu, Nelson county, A.' on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
Our OWN FRANK.
lie Charms the People Of Culpcper ard
Benefits Church.

lie Charms the People OF Cuipcper and
Benefits q Church.
tCorrespondsnce Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CULPEPBR, November s, 1890.
Mr.. Frank w. Cunningham, Rich
mond's renowned vocalist, paid our
town flying visit yesterday, and last
night, assisted by some of our best mu-
seal talent. gave q concert at the hall Of
the Academy Of Music for the benefit Of
the Presbyterian church. The stage Of
the hall was beautifully decorated and
arranged for the occasion ana a very
large and appreciative audience present.
The music was highly and enthusiast.
cally appreciated, the concert being a
decided success both musically and
financially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11


rV,RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
i HOUSE AND LOT on THE North LINZ
MOORE STREET MAR NORTON STREET;
LOT FRONTING 20 FEET AND RUNNING
BACK 100 FEET TO AN ALLEY.-By virtue Of
two deeds OF trust. the nrst dated May Z. 1880,
and the second dated May q. 1850, recorded re-
spe,tiyely IN deadlock / 10 b. page Sl3, snd
deed book lao B. page SlS. Richmond Chanoery
Court clerks office, and at she reques, OF benc-
fciarfes, default having been made In payment
OF debts secured. Ne Will Seu oY public auction,
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, HovEsBHE H. 1880,
NJ 4 O'Clock r. NJ, THB PROPERTY described IN
said deeds. as AL that los Of land with I'M
provenents thereon, lying and being IN the city
Of Richmond, Va, on the north line OF Moore
street. beginning at point on the northern line
OF Moore street one hundred and flve feoi SIX
inches east Of its intersection with inc eastern
line OF Norton street. thence running eastward
AMI along Moore street and fronting thereon 70
feet. and extending back norihVsrd from said
front, between parallel lines, 100 feet 10 gu
alley In common ton feet wide"
TERMS: Whilst the deeds require cash as 10
debt. due, by consent moro liberal terms will Do
Announced st hour OF sale.
JULIUS STRAuS,
". ). wEsTwOOD,
X r. ChAFFiN,
Trustees fn frst deed.
WILLIAM L0vBNsTEIN,
Trustee In second decd.
II. Il CHARFfs a Co. Anctionesrs- no6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
nes.rrehlr 1919 ~.

IlNII TTIIIt 7 NITII' - 7'''I
Chairman Enyson is deservedly recei7-
ing much praise for the admirable man
Dcr in which he conducted the recent
campaign in this State,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

Quarlos & BcCurdy,
Real Estate Auctionoers.
ERAME DWELLING NO. 715
Il NORTH THIRD STREET FOR SALE AT
AUCTlON.-At the request Of parties In interest
We viii offer for sale on
SATURDAY. NOvEHBER larH.
at $50 O'Clock. the FRAME DWELLING, con-
taining four rooms, kitchen-tWO rooms. Lot Tx
81 feet 20 an alley.
by good tenant sale - being made % settle
On estate, ald q bargain can be had.
Terms: At sale.
QUARLES 4 MCCURDY,
no II AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
- 20 NHAH 90 ~ n"
special Commi iooors
PARRrsu AND OTHERS '.
LAND CTprTIT COURT.

PARRISH AND OTHER3 Ys HILhE-Ih UOOCH-
LAND CIRCUIT COURT.
Up. g. Miller, deputy clerk Of said court cer-
ufy mat tho bond required II tho specie. c-u-
uisslonors by decree IN said cause 90 Soc o.
tembor torn. 1872, Of said court hss boon giyo1.
Glven under my hand this G,h Day ~ Noyem-
Der. lslo. p. o.. HlLLER
no Agt Deputy llcTk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
EXTRA HANDSOME AND VERY VALUABLE
MONUMENT, b AUCTION.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. i890,

in execution Of tho hereinafter mentioned de-
crco wo viii sell by auction, on the promi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
DIRECTION or EXTENSION.

And in what direction viii Newport
Mws extend. particularly its residential
part +? Obviously. as anyone acquainted
with the topography OF tho place aud
surroundings well understand, it must
sxtend ip tho direction Of Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
IN EXECUTION OF DECREE BE.
Il LOW mentioned We will sell % auction, on


The premises,
NOVEMBER y, 1921
the 2g5-ACRK TRACT or WELLTiMBRRED
AND FERTILE, ARABLE LAND. situated AZ
Thompson's Gross Roads, ia Louisa county, Eve
milos from the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
station, pendleton, aud six mile3 from Mino-4l
civ, with two cool DWELLINGS, OUT-BJ De
INGs, and ORCHARD, ani o largo nov STORE
HOUSE thereon, situated Immediately % Y hon -
sons Cross Roals-nn Old aud excellent loca-
don FOR r. store.
TERMS. ono third cash; balance by bonds
we'll secured In one and two years aud rte ro-
tsiueI by the court ull full payment u pur.
chasamOneY.
Parties desiring 70 hi1 can write 20 And 30 90
through said commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
AUCTION sAIye-Tuture pav..
~ fnmes o. Elan.
Real Estate Agent aD1 iuci1usor.
100 Nain street
CoMMIsSIoNEwsAUC TIoSsALE

Largo AID VALUABLE Lor Og VACANT
LAND
NEAR THE CITY OAAWORKs. gHARVFs.
RAILROADS, 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

On the contrary, these are foregone
conclusiona There is unoccupied hero
some three miles OF river front, capable,
when piers shall have been built,
OF accommodating vessels Of the
greatest draueht. What with the
ever increasing traffic OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway capital will not allow
this condition OF things TO continue.
That means more population, more
manufactures to employ the wives and
children Of laborers and skilled work.
men, moro dwellings, and stores, more
hotels and the erection Of villas, and the
laying OF OF parks and drives for the
accommodation Of those who after bust
ness hours can get away from the trade,
mechanical. shipping, and railroad
centres TO Quot home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
BY Frank y. Hiu & Co,
Real Estate Aucii0oecrA

HKxRY srocxsMpGE, Attorney. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
cornr cA1rxpAKs roR ro.DAY.

S,nr.ue GENERAL Ien-ite,-s continued, ,,too
sap,qIe Co.rC n-mocr,- ts.or, P''gs'sn 4O'''i
Sllrrm. Courts 1l Leii t4. - '''~ A''--'
j. o-. 80. lol lDS 49, ~ ~ '' r. FOR. Van
EsaAt. p J:No. "a pol, 40 10 ii&2' 49, 40,
,u', ,I' C.Tcuit-Pat I-eio,s l.'Wienc,
cas-. on Murphy at. Improved D"e.i"s A''o''''''H'
40 s3yl a ;oartccult~par, I!Roiose Andrews %
~ 500, 9Ui ls55 l3-p 81 10, lo.5.3 - ii.,Ssss'
93l l.42 l7lfe. l1i5L '0o no o'o' U.S. Co. ''
l-5 L. ly2 r.-- Part II-Beora Bcach J,.
a. isii i lS5S5 i-5 iIC5l. iso5. n,. o.n...o
M 'isl aIi7 IS, = 1850, Iis7, 1870 1919 Hoo'
l'. roI's cour,-Hcfor, Ransom. SFsate or san No
Wood ana wills Cd, Wi,m GA.ng a@ JoGh ID Uabi-lhlw
Otto r. bishop Francis Dixon Mtai N pi r and
ala laro.h, Wc.a-t..n. Ia a. M James ''""''' nav
John bitoT Goart-~r,ciai Tcrm-Before Freedman j.
NO >. a' court-r,iai Tcrm-Parts I, II and III
, ''i p. 'r, Ter,r-BefOre Bi'chof' J.
80 ,aoa pi,a-ql Term Part oR S,.ss, DAILY J.
-, ,o{ 1857. GT7 ll77 1892 99s l5al 1 lo,2 ~
i9aaea Ad i,s3' ii:i ii58 1857, 1895 l7@2. 1910
y c,rrt-Snccial Tern-Before ItfNiao"' j'N''
I" ,v Copa-Tria Tcrn-rlrts l. II and III-\'I"''o''
Tor , C5ur. Trial Tern-Part IVrne,M c2. ,r,1
and ASSISTANT D.~tr,t-Attorney Mscc 'ha.-No'' ~ "
- General S,,sor.-P,rt IrBeorc Ftk feia7
and Assistant D-ttict-Attorn'y J' on'.-N"'' ~ -
ncH,i." ~, Genera, S..ion%Par III R.,ore Co~Gs j.,
and Assistant D,t,ict.Attorn"y Pa'N'r' Nus ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
., William Hen, Harrison, the grandfather OF ITc'i
dom Iiorri.on a, SlNOr,h Bend, ono.
ANEW pLt FOR CONSEQUENCE.


,,.,,..., Fol, o., l,p eciaD-Chlric' Eaton 'iee'N
.,'s.,, 90 Al. Pnculuat v Gan Cai1la- ana !o"er
co,pn,nv at a recent hear me- before 'l'' "a"
too ON ordnance and Navy AardS "I "c 4'''
,oitteo ON Naval Affairs, mado'a S'Is' '", o." U'
''''''0 va 1.fooco which, u prac iGaie, VIII 90 q
good deal 10 simplify the p'e'ens nn,, t,n
e.r,,ttop 10 proposed, i'm mort u .'N''o "
,.. tb,. cd type Of mo Hitor. ana convert I'
49,. t,,,id.,i,t. defender Of haNoIS ana Il N'l''""''
aid IN land forIiheaton, hv the ad"pv"i u 80
nearing pneumatic gun carriage I"'"'0 "''''''''
Il anoeuvring Of heavy ordnance. ;,,.,,. ,,o -
The problem Mr. Clcccy said' " - S''P' ~" ~
soatt,r effectively. heavy ollnan' a. supported III
no",'7' a o,r.A NJ a minimum Of target 10 an
enemy. n, an monitors
, cl,oep inch smooth bore gun, with penetration ol
olout fpir inches of armCr, ma thc om "''r'''
nov, pr)vidc no defence aealni the pIo' '"''' " ~
,,,d.rn ,nrs together WITH The cumb, E'one ''
cIipory used in wording each. ihch u''o W." 3
substituted by means Of the disappearing '.c'''"'s
am carrace high power eight or ten Inc H. i'm
inns of the most approved type worked ana '''o''
wed from below deck and the water inc. i"ot
to he loaded, raised and manocUNFal ny p'V 49,,
mower with no exposure Of the crew. anu al or -
0,, can be had. with the Whole snip "S " P."N g..
The ern will be sighted below. and, when raise" O'
firing. will remain exposed for abont ''tc .''V'
Working with the gun. in raising there j. /" ~ ."
shield plate of armor. covering the aperture III 90
deck when at rest. and aloidhs pro'e' "o' -,
falling pieces Of she'll An arm"ica '""ct 1884,.
added for The purposes of Observation" i. -
lion would effect saving OF more than my IONS :"
weight, which c0uld be u'IIiAcu l''
additional arWor. . o,.
The bpus Of the monitors, Mr.. Creccy argues "'o
GOOD being of comparatively recent construction '''
the machinery, with the addition OF so"'' H0" go "n
planes. such substituting surface ~, ...,
dcnscrS, and adding forced dra WI" ~ ,,,,. 'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
ppocrrnrvcs tx ROTH HOUSES.

WASHINGTON Feb. o5.--In the House today Mr.. Hit,
OF Illinois, under instructions from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, asked unanimous consent for concur
renee in the senate resolution requesting the Pesi
dent to invite the King Of the Hawaiian Islands to
select delegates to represent that kingdom in the ran
American Congress
Mr. Rogers Of Arkansas objected.
In the morning hour Mr. COnser, of Iowa, on behalf
of the Committee on Coinage Weights and Measures,
called mp the bill TO discontinue the coinage Of u ana
SO gold pieces and the Scent nickel piece After an
explanation from Mr.. Conccr that the bill did not inter-
fcre with the unit Of valuc, the bin was passed
Mr. Baker OF New York. from the Committee on com
MERGE called up and the House passed bills extending
TO San Diego and Wilmington. cal. and san Antonio
Tex. the provisions Of the act relative TO the immcd
ate transportation Of dutiable goods also the senate bill
making Minneapolis SUPPORT Of entry and delivery
also several bridge bills
ON motion OF Mr.. ButterwOrth a bin was pass
authorizing the Secretary Of state to appoint two
persons TO represent the United states at
iional Conference 10 be held al Madrid April l. 1890
Tie House then, in Committee Of the Whole.
SuWed the consideration Of the oklahoma bill. Nh
Hooker OF Mississippi. moved 10 strike out the first
section OF the House hlll (Which is substitute for the
senate biln fixing the boundaries OF the Territory
so "a 20 include the Cherokee outlet The motion
was dcfeated-2f 10 12D.
Among t\e bills passed by the senate 10 dav was
the one granting 9 pens IN OF SlOO month 10 the
amendment 10 make the pension SlGG 66 had been
proposed by Mr.. Mcpherson, and. after much dis
eussion had been rejected. The bill was passed by
yeas, 80 nays, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
rARuERs ryrEqErED IN TAX QUESTIONS.

Millerton. y. Y, Feb % (>peciaD.-Fog and rain
kept many away from the Farmers Institute today.
lmt even at that, it Nyas large meeting. This morn
ing T. : Gold secrca ry Of the Connecticut state ASri-
cultural society spoas of the advantages Of the En-
pre State for the daiy, and closely listened b.
j. ; Woodward Of Loci sport. showed the advantages or
sheep raising and f. d. Curtis. of d" Kirby Home
s.e,d read 4 paper on pig RAISING There is no
installing the fact that The farmers combine on farm
culture generally is Widening rapidly one Of the
raain features Of the consolidation is the growing depo
son to 20 to the Legislature upon the question Of the
taxation of real ~ compared with personal estate It
IS question that Is earnestly discussed every h0nr
OF the day There is To be Il milk producers union
formed at MillbrOOk Friday, ami the Farmers
League and MIX Producers Union are To he con-
sOllCated al a meeting at Pavng next Friday. Tho
ofiders OF the state Institute Will he. at both places
and stirring speeches arc expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
v8 JASPER DENIES 4 REPORT.
,,,e ACTUAL, RELATIONS TOWARD THE RECENT
MEETING or SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENTS.

HIS ACTUAL RELATIONS TOWARD THE KhChNr
MEETING or SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENrs.
SUPERINTENDENT Jasper. Of the public schools, said
-o.tcrIay that he had been misrepresentcd in re-
mort which was published mot in The Tribune TO inc
c,rort that he was opposed to the recent meetings oi
school superintendent, from all over the country i'll
FIJI, citv The article in question said mat Mf' Jasper
o, said that he did not want the meetings hem III 'ho
ncr,rtircut Of Education building, and that III CON
sequence the ,upcriutcudcnts hat been obliged TO ac-
cent the hospitality OF private corporation Mt.
,..uer H. wa, also said had decided not to attend
noir meetings, sending a note 10 the superintendent
vinc that he was too to take the time Tor hat
purpose -,
..Tbc.c statement are utterly without truth said
Mr. Jasper last night. 81" The real facts are th'7e'
several week, ago received note from state super
ut.udeut Draper asking me if could meet MN some
saturday afternoon In regard to this matter
.iuiu-lv deferred another appointment To do So Dr'
pr,pcr wa, not able 80 but his assistant MI
simmer came 10 SEQ me- and we talked the matter
over said that / aid not think there was any
doubt Lnt that the Board u Education would EE"y
have, the ion, held in its building al "r'hu ana
riu SIS The only difficulty would be that on
'v,.,-J,v flee Hoard had it, regular meeting and
,ord then require the room, and there wa no other
assembly, room i'm the building suitable Tor Su'h +"
r,otig- u th, interruption would not interfere win
,l fl,l- of thc association offered to undertake. I"
maize arrangement, for obtaining the EoI' ROOM ~
u.., thought that the interruption would be upi'a'
amt. and / -us.csicd thc new hall Ia the Museum OK
yauiaI II tory. which felt sure would Ice pI''H 10
,,c.. dl.uo-al Thu va, Thought too far from tho
centre of tine city, and Cooper Union Hall was 'pohcn
a.. md offered rnN service, ln securing t'Ht. lho
-.l -t.,.o OF the case BE- thnt M" Board 81 iHu ai,
u- 100 n'tn- ball 10 which 10 lnyc boy oi 'i5
.d and Do -upnir tEl- need ihht VII. DNN"f 'i.
,-i.r CONN. -lor.r- are cnd"avorn6 TO secure ne"
.dr,JtIonal hull0ug.' ,n-.i
Iio. about attending the meetings u the a''ocia-
tou ." asked tlo reporter. , ..,,,-,
Ti. ifsueur untrue ln ihif f'- p'Ft' r'Wnu
Mr. I,-urr. attended Oh" meetings personally
.r,f.l m,- and arranged that one "r moro "i our
100 ,.t,.rrt.gdcut- should l. constantly at the Se'
.. o. extend vlHt hospitality they c"hM ana I" f'
f..f for our oNu Information Oh sven bIn,' 81
u,piIl .rru,rfrurr GEES might lrieo. per 5ol'lY SEM
.otc To- superintendent Draper Inviting the m'mb'f,
~ the association 10 visit the -ch"ol,, ana pD','n
-,r .,u services 900 their disposal ana '"uhiS'lVhF
li,,li.I .r ft. 'r,r 81 TIE Ioa;d ~ Education, OBJ
f,r.f the qa .,-e Of rc-0luuon giving me d-.0'I1
roa tlc freedom of tle public -chool' ana '"n'7cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
coLorED NEN WANTFAIR PLAT.
cr-orUrIoys ,DorrrD n THE You've HTN's
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED n THE YoCNG hFN'S
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
The = uu. Mems industrial Lcaeue II N"wlorR
hold it. first annual meeting last night at the 'hnr'h
, ~ benedict the Moor ia beecker 10 TIA" orranM'-
.Io1 which +, non political and un,ccarAn' is CONT
..,.t .,f.rrly of c1l1rod men. Resolutions Weto
,-aI d.-iar ne that the purpose Of the League was
a., ,-,r,-. tie industrial interests Of Afro Americans
De- ietr them to -ccurr employment In all branches
Z .rd,, t-y and appealing to al fnrnindcd persons
and fh. pres 10 ad Thorn in their cndeavoTS. INC
Ir,-lo declared that II its member, were 70 SIC
.t il.y must enjoy thr same opportunities IN inc
,,,,or.ut. ~ life that enjoyed by others. Inc
t.ity .o uerf,ru the various duties required shonlr
IA. tn. test of fitness, rather thnn ra'" and oompeN"h'
COMPLIANT +, msde concerning the un"I1iIen 10"
o.f.,h tie ,.,,-,d man has to confront and contend
,... Th, nature Il the Law IS rhu, far shalt th'i
., ,,d r, further 10 is this That take, the am
.I,.,r ont of tine young man. and prevents hun be-
..f,. , ..,ud and useful citizen. I'm appeal is maHe
. ,,.l,yc. I'm all Industries not t. pa'' "h-tA''c'
.o tr.r ,.av 600 account Of race, and the Kindly rs
i,,.. az thcir follow citizens IS asked Tic "-"U-
.,. a.I,r. that -It b. t" purpose Of the L',-u, 10
,- , .u..t uf honest independence ara ""I''F ,,
iI..,l ,u .u. put OF our people ana H Quiet spun
' H. rr,,in, oGi,of- ',cr. elected Robert y Wood
' .t.,t- I,..ph j. NtNcl. vice pr, dent "lIihn
.,... hist VD, president, Arthur ILidN' i'.'.ul.-
..t..r.. g. e. Nih,,1u. CORES ondluS secretary .
f,r.D. D.. Crosby, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
,NTHRAcIrg PREDICTION FOR 1889.

uru,-r,,rro. Penn. Feb 25.-Ninc Inspector G. VI.
,,.ii.,,. of the third anthracite district has finished
,oupilin. the figures giving the production oil 'o''
,rn tnc various mine, I'm his district for l77o' l"r
oel,,,.s arc 4, follows: Lchish and Wk'Sharre 'oal
comp,ny /. -O717l tons; Delaware ana Hudson 'o'l
t.t,,y o-o 20. tons; Su,Iuchanua Coal comp ny
, ~ ~ TONS, kingston toti company, 7"l 900
t,,.. Drlawauc LachaNanua aud Western C"'i '"'l
,,,r .t- 90 tons. Lchgh Valley Coal CpmpaiN f.,
a,Io ol tons. Ecd Ash coal Company b}3,'+o ions ;
80 .uou.oll. coal companies -! ,1b1 tons 'Idlld
tn'aI -HaoIIJ tons. fhc amount mined IN thle an
,,' IL, i--e was 3-i iJ3 tons, and n lS~1 II was
".o tto ions. such general cessation of bushes,
a.. rniuI., throughout the entire district has not
Lccn known in years and great distress II re'"I''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
Goryo TO LAW OVER "THE WIFE,

The suit Of Miss Fanny Aymar Matthews against
Daniel Frohman, David Eelasco and lIcnrY' {. DO
Mile for $4,000 for producing the play me WE
which she alleges Is an infringement On her play
"Washngton Life came up Tor trial before
judge Beach in thu supreme Court Yesterday. but by
consent Of counsel both sides II was postponed until
the fourth Monday in March. when It viii be tried
before Judge Beach, who will be then sitting in the
Special Term. When the case was reached on
the calendar eXIudgc Dittcnoclcr who appeared Tor
the defendants, made motion that the complaint be
dismissed, on the ground that the play WAS copy
rig hcd and that therefore the Federal Courts only had
Jurisdiction to try the case John ID. townsend
who appeared for Miss Matthews, conceded that tho
complainant acknowledged the copyright, but he asked
and received permission 70 amend the complaint
EX-Judgc DitcnhOefcr then asked for time IN prove
the copyright and the case was adjourned uutu to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
CzO4KM4KFRS 90 or SIRIKE.
rury Apr FIGHTING THE CONTRACTORS AND
THE SWEATING sYSrlW.

!
THE SWEATING sYSrlW.
Tho c,o,5malefs I'm thl, city beolN ins TO no
lit, cio,r and .pu Makers Union arc on '''
,r,,tb A. n mass rncetin-. held at 40 ~ heH'''
-, f., Golden star Hall on Monday. ~ 'uI -'VoV
- thou decided that they wOUid sweat p" l'"S'
-, en-, .,o,s NJ those contractor, Who have adopieh
,ho =. s,ro,tinc- system ~ the rate Of wai t' I""
,,atd Yesterday over $500 men and WON" "'.u
am strilo to force the contractors to pay INC "''
scala II wages aud employ only members a. uo
,,,i,n The firms interested Meyer, JonasA III ~
co whore 800 men are on strike: :. Eoth>cm "
a., 400: Carl Rosunhaum ~ Co., 800; \. Fgeidah 'er
a. CO. 800 and William DacK. 30. The large -
ioAtv OF these stlhcrs work outside the factories -
me firms the attrr having nothing to do with their
cnnlovment NJ. Jona>Son said yesterday That no
demands OF the strikers were reasonable, and that he
would mo all his influence to make his contractors
sign an agreement with the union. lie does NOT
believe than they should grind down u ,ir workers
to make a tscr profit on good contracts. The strike
in hi, factory will probably be settled today.
Mr. Ereidander was much surprised when told bv
a Tribune reporter that his men were on strike. SAID
he: There is strike in my shop. All nay haius
are spstairs hard at work with the exception oi a
few Stragc crs and they are all perfectly happy amt
condemned" When told That the strike was mostly
among the contractors he said he knew nothing az
them. and - for violating any agreement with the
union. lie aid: THAT is absurd l never HAD
contract with It, q.
me strike of R0thSchd will be settled to-day. IL
no further demands made by either side.
In the shop of stein y Co. where strike ihN"N-
ing several hundred clQahmahcr' hao been IN lFo-r'
fpr several G.Cs. work has been resumed. q salts
factory settlement Of the troubles being made early
The strikers VII hold meetings daily at 10 ~
Hester ST. and II was said there yesterday that other
strikes would soon follow when these were settled