davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
MRS BRE:MEms REMOVAL CONDEMNED.
Tho Central labor VaIoh Asia That Mr..
Connolly be Dismissed Frsn hts OAee.


Tho Central labor Ualoh Asia That Mr..
Connolly be Dismissed Frsa Mis OAce.
Mrs. Alexander Bremen. who was removed
without specific reasons by Chief Factory In
spector James Connolly. has found champion
in the Central Labor Union. At its meeting
yesterday resolutions were adopted denouhc-
ing Connolly and requesting Gov. Hill to re-
move him. and also favoring an amendment to
the law transferring from tho Chief Inspector
to the Governor the power Of appointing and
removing deputies.
Speaking to the resolution. Delegate James
p Archibald said: There is no person OF any
intelligence in the city who. has taken any in
terest In the matter who did not notice the
apathy OF the deputy Inspectors before the
women deputies were appointed. There arc
1000 factories in this city below the Harl0m.
and there we're not q dozen official prosecu-
tions in a year. although the law was broken
over and over again within half q mile Of the
Inspectors residences Mrs. Bremen gave
practical evidence that the law could be made
beneficial to the working people. Because OF
her energy and earnestness, in the cause Of the
female employees particularly. she was, It APP
pears to me arbitrarily dismissed"
Labor Federation 81 the Brothsrhood Of
Tailors denuuncing Connolly for removing
Mrs Bremen. The Federation decided that
while y sympathiEed with the spirit OF the
resolution. this was matter In which It could
take no action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
= TWO BURGLARS NABBED.
Probably an End Put to Long Series OF
R0bberies.

Robberies.
There have been good many burglaries in
the Bergen district OF Jersey City recently. A
few days ago Detective Hottie saw in the street
George. alias ASH" Smith He had sent him
to prison twice and he thought he would fol-
low him. He located him at 128 Van Horne
street. in the house OF his sister. Mrs. Charles
sturtevant. A watch was kept on his move
ments. On Friday John Cassidy. q grocer at
122 Won Horne street. two doors from where
Smith lived. reported that he had been visited
by burglars. His place had been entered and
10 his sleeping apartments and carried of HIS
pocket ?s$ sys; T sssf IL Ii: ii:
waistcoat pocket. The clothing was taken
bs DteeH H sos ea4 ns s sS tho Of ass hit
smith paid sturteyaats rent with . 81. i'm
%snsy sssiP
They ssw Mls aa
another man enter The two Officers followed
aHS %$ S'a
smith $ S'"sa sfSss
arrest. The latter first gave his, name as
9ohn Wilson but no sad he WAS
recently served q term o. ten years In the
met Smith In New York about three weeks
aGo and Smith induced hin 70 come to Jersey
sammons went back to the house and arrested
nee. In +, the evening her husband was or.
good, a COMPLETE set Of burglars, tools % was
skeleton keys end dark lantern; ...,u..
lice station WaS visited by many persong
whose houses had been robbed. They were
property that had been recovered MI CASSIDY
Identified his Clothing md watch. Mr.. and
identified Howard as q maI who entered their
bedroom. They were awake at the time and
saw Howard walking leisurely about the
room picking up what he wanted. They
thought 1t wise to keep quiet and whenever
the burglar looked In their, direction they
Mr.. Post. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs; William
Sprouts OF Emory street also identified tho
burglars, Mrs. Sprouts recognized Mrs. Stur-
teyant. Sho hud known her before. and sho
said that n few days after the burglary Mrs.
sturtevant called on her. expressed sympathy;
secured great deal OF property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
ANOTHER NEW CHURCH.
Bishop Loughhn Lays the Ceraer Stone o.
An Ediaos In Father WOODS Parish.

Bishop Loushlla Lays the Ceraer gtoae 81
m Ediaos In Father WOODS Parish.
The corner stone OF the Catholic Church OF
Our Lady OF Victory to be erected In Throop
avenue and McDonoush street was laid yes
terday afternoon by Bishop Loughlin. Father
James J. Wood. the pastor Of the parish. as
sisted at the services. and many other clergy
men were present The choir Of st. James
Academy furnished the music. and delegates
from these societies participated: st. James
Catholic Benevolent Society. tho Temperance
Union. St Vincent de Paul Catholic Benevolent
Legion: 81. James Young Mems Society. and
the La Sale Society.
The parish was organized thirty years ago.
and the old church In which the services have
slnce been held will constitute the e0st wing
Of the new ediflce The Rev. James j. Wood
took charge Of the parish three years ago. and
at once started the project OF the new church.
which was rendered necessary by the steady
increase in the congregation: 1t will be old
English Gothic In style and will be con-
structed Of Greenwich quarry stone Of q
blue tint. with trimmings Of Indian lime
stone in white The nave will be 50 feet high,
supported by iron pillars There will be ono
main and two side affairs. The main. aisle
will be ~ feet wide and 20 feet In length, and
the nave transepts 3Sx70 feet. There will DO
four ENTRANCES. and the seating capacity will
be 1900. The tower will face McDonough
street. and tho cross on the top OF the Bpire
will be 161 feet from the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07

SS.s 70 ho rom the csr
ssss a.s %s 100
s s ss sAs%
q H. shns
At.sr that the men 9.ye mo no Ifsy or soms
sis is,slss Si;;.S NM.
be- sitsr two or three capitalists had been bembed
sSs s sa ssS;SS e. !;
sTs sss ss &C I'd Sf
gy5nss sSss sbs sHUss1 s e
h bst rsused Sermt him Be
had been found on soathworth when arrested
sps q ri bs Sla sGS not
yet to examine Into al the little details q tht
] E ssa sas b sHs p n2s sS
'Hf Ss head Sa s sSs Bomb throwcr suspended
sts6s Aorese ysstsrdaS By : .sssay Steam 2!
people One Of The attSndaats. stood Ry the
giy,s, The, others a chance. There's q crowd
bomb tErower lie trousers he had On as well
.sIS q ssys sn Ssis i
lstteSs which 1 think wore ,srot written n
ssseats shn letters as ?sn nusssll sss 4Ss
he was going TO do something e astonish
an MANA Xnsrchisasno was he eonnected with them.
He was going TO- make o sensation and go
nut ss hH ina N oSs R ssOf Ss
#, g $ ( e
week. e W Osborne and Frank Robertson,
tho other two men who were seriously In:
Hospital as v we'll as cam aS 30 e.Dssted. Although
,sisa FL Dsf e. :.as x4%y s sss
On association Of voters pledged TO use all law.
fa e yss hs
made calculations tending to shSoW that
e New YORK did not exceed 81 a head.
n
sna odd Jobs af canyassine fos his meals In
she he
Army Of Labor. He had large American flag
snSSsS q 6S,sSa Ssss .aSS Ts
to s shs asylum 81 Ssps: bas Vas dlsehsrsed.
ore. which he put on. exhibition. ..He tried to
sell the mine for illion, but. failed. On one
deeee Sasea thss sss
object Of that high degree was to
overthrow all tho monarchies on earth
and that he had Joined the insurgents In the
Cuban revolution for that purpose and had
In the spring Of last year he left this city.
ostensibly to visit his partner in Sinaloa. since
which time nothing had been heard OF him.
He was always talking about schemes involv-
ing millions. He was well acquainted with
the composition. use. and effect Of dynamite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
SITTING BULL MURDERED.
The Way Ho Met His Death = Year Ago
Described b. aa EyewitAess.

The Way He Met His Death . Year Ago
Described sy an Eyewitness.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 0-sitting Bull was murdered
Conrad DIsstler. who made the sixty-mile
march across the sand plains Of the Sioux Res
ervation from Fort Yates to Grand River with
Troop F. Eighth Cavalry. on Dec. @ last. told
the story Of the killing Of the aged Chief here
this afternoon. He read the af1davit Of
Sitting Bulls wives. charging that Bull was
murdered. and said It was substantially COR
rect Disstler was an eyewitness Of the killing.
He said:
RED Tomahawk never liked Bull. and he
was glad Of an opportunity to 60 into his camp
under Government orders Troops F and G.
Eighth Cavalry. under Capt Fetohet, arrived
at Grand River at o'clock on the morning Of
Dec z. The Indian police were ahead OF us.
and Red Tomahawk. their loader. found and
entered the tepee OF Sitting Bull When he
told the chief that he was to come with him
Bull made NO resistance. but came out. He
5ls p.sel sSa sSo. assa H% Isl shs y
TomsGswF and his party made for l os csbin e
where they were quickly besieged BY the
""Capt. Fetchet brought the two field guns
them. while we Of were dismopnted and sent
DC Ssw sse a Ss As seS ad s nsp
poor offer Of resistance.
Sitting Bull, after receiving, his wound.
h ne crawed into b1hsh ard there with his
forth. and an. Indian policeman sprang for
ward with O. broken pole. used on the side Of
wagons. and bent in his head while others
broke bis rife over his head. and still others
slashed his face horribly with their knives.
In this manner he died.
Lieut., slocum did all he could to prevent
this brutality. but the police were Infatuated.
and having lost five or six Of their number In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
slx1E-k1Gnr CUXrxcTs CONFIRMED.
Ceremony In Trenton State Prison Per.
fornea by Aishop O. Farrell.

Ceremony In Trenton State Prison Per-
formed by hishop o. Farrell.
Sixty. eight Catholic convicts were confirmed
at the State prison here to-day. Bishop D Far
rell conducted the ceremonies. being assisted
by his brother. the Rev. William O'Farrell. the
Rev. Peter Jachetti. and the Rev. Father FL
delis. the prison chaplain. About sixty guests
were present. an invitation including State
and city officials. both Catholic and Protes-
tant. The prisoners who were to DO confirmed
were dressed for the occasion In white shirts
prisoners were in attendance. clad in the
striped uniform. and some OF them with ball
and chain.
The ceremonies took place In tho large cor
ridor In the east wing where az s'.ar, had been
erected. Above 1t was large oil painting repre-:
by convict. Music wa furnished 10y a Combined
Catholic and Protestant volunteer choir from
sacramen Bishop O'farre!l delivered ali a,l.
dress explaining confirmation and the teach
ings of tho Catholic Church. and sympathiH-
Ink with the prisoners In the strata to when
they had been brought by ,neglectIng to curb
their DaS6iOnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
nroo.,yu Sigma, Corps. Men Win.

The second contest between tho rival signal
corps OF the First and Second brigade Of the
National Guard.which was held In the Twenty.
third Regiment armory. Brooklyn. on Satur.
day night, resulted in another victory for the
Brooklyn boys The Second Brigade men
made only Sven errors, and their time was
the large flags. while Capt. Gallup's men made
thirteen errors and their time was IS minutes
~ seconds Each corps made six errors with
was ~ minutes Al seconds. and the First Bri-
Hade's 90 minutes "a seconds. Capt. W. +,
Lieut.: q. +. .Hamlin. Twenty-third Regiment.
were the judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
TEE F7eHr I'M OHIO
IL n sasa John Shernsn Nust Get rour
Voter 70 9eeate 2eaorninaalea.

II h sasa John sherrsn Nust Get rous
Votes 70 5ecsse Hesesainssies.
COLUMBUS. Dec. 6-The lieutenants Of OK.
Gov. Foraker here assert that John Sherman
lacks four votes OF the nomination. and has
started out on one Of his celebrated still huntt
to procure them. They say the Mansfield Sage
Will attack Foraker In his stronghold tCincin-
NATL. and Is now trying to get four OF Fore
kers thirteen votes In Hamilton county. II
has been discovered that three members espe-
cially OF the new Legislature from that city.
Messrs Ford. Dicke. and Korte. are being
worked" for Sherman by Sub. Treasurer Tom
Bailey. Surveyor Amor Smith. and other prom
inent members OF the Lincoln Club OF Oincin.
e. ss as esnsds Se Sh s hsd S Sa
mSmbeEs are nearly Oh Tor sherman,
Halter e 81 %spser - Of tb
from Hamilton county. George Beaton. Dr..
s ass s S ossu tsS ss
so%RsRy: ~ I: assissd shss q. s ss Sss sxo
ns 20 Say ior Foaker :" one Tor tho insur
Charles Kurtz. the ex-Goyernor's private
seSly ys ass dSwH S ss. Il
kSsS sssf Is sf !: MT sa now
had sseppsa aside ana sawsa so Ken o
ncdy or any Of the numerous other cendldAtss
70 be nominated for Governor Foraker could
Esrs Sull6eadsdness prevailed. he forced
da9s Tor upon ovo fhs pf! thsd cf sesm
and he went down. to defeat and carried the
party with him. Had It not been for this
Senator instead 81 CSl. Brics. FoEaker issssn
at old tactics Of rule or ruin Whom the Re-
the Cincinnati boss will be taught 4 lesson that
no will never forget, sherman will receivs
such large majority that Foraker will be
Ashamed"
The Democrats OF Ohio's capital city are to-
day earnestly hoping for the, success Of Crisp
IN the race for the Speak ership. The Georgian
few. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
A Mexican Colonel Murdered While Pris.
Ouer.

RIO GRANDE CRY. Tex. Dec. 6-News comes
from Guerro, Mex. thnt Col. Nuevcs Herman
dez. who WAS arrested several days ago by
order of Glen. Garcia. Commander Of tho Mexi-
can troops in the northcrn zone, and who had
started for Monterey. WAS killed about 100
miles north Of that c.ty. Col. Hernandez WAS
under military escort He was murdered
after he had been taken away from his friends.
The government mad become suspicious OF
him. II was believed that no was secretly In
symGathy with the revSSl l moyeme9t Of
Gusrro In command OF the troops for many
yenrs and was ono Of the most popular officers
ment allowed him to be murdered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
COUNTY BONDS FOR COTTON
A Soata CatoIisa SeheAe Tor Raisipa
Prlces-A Tax Retunding Elan.


CHARLESTON. Dec. 6-The cotton farmers OF
Grcenvllle county have adopted a novel plan
Of raising the price Of cotton. At o mass
meeting yesterday the following resolution
was adopted:
'Resolred That We. the cotton producers Of
Greenville county. and other citizens thereof.
agree to assign all cotton to be made in the
county In 1902 to the County Commissioner or
other officers to be elected BY the voters OF the
county. and will deliver the same at such place
In The county AZ may be directed by said
County Commissioner. provided the said
County Commissioner or other Officers pay for
the same in cotton bonds at IL cents a pound
for piddlne and less or more for other cotton
by class or graded. one cent pound to be re-
The same meeting also adopted resolution
secure from the United States Government the
restoration Of $40, goo. 900 taxes collected on
qmonnt COLLECTED in this stnte aggregates
$5gO000O. It 10 proposed to invite the aid Of
all Southern States ia this effort to get Con-
gress to refund this tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
r. ". RROwER,
DIAMONDS.
PRECIOUS STONES. GRMs A RPKCIALTY.
. MANUFACTURES OF
DIAMOND JEwkLRY WATCHES &c
NO. ~ JOHN STREET.
ARR TURKISH BATHs DANGEROUS /,
Ne, Say The Doetors, but q Rather Ought -
Kaov nis Physical Cosdlilcn.

An .rt,r., eli, ~ ,n.ao th,s .,,ornoo, .,
An "seopsy WI. vs . nsue u',e a.'e.noou os
in the Turkish baths At ~ Clinton street.
prooI,vn an Saturday nirht =" T,nd nnt
D,ookyn. on sa.urusy nIsne !" nnu o"'
thing to do with his death. The several ply
sicinns who cndeayored to resuscItate him al.
ter he WAS stricken down agree in thinking
him a victim Of heart disease. DR.. A. ". Jack
son. who was also taking bath and who saw
Mr. schoonmaker fall. Is confident that he had
heart disease and the efforts toward his re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
puGBE .oUzxAs LIGHTING YET.
She Threatens tho Editor OF tho Worlds
Fair Visitor" with q Libel Suit.

has threatened Minnie 4. Warfeld. editor Of
the Worlds Fair Visitor. n semi-monthly pub
licat!on here. with u libel suit II she publishes
the Blanderous portions OF tho proceedings Of
the meeting of the Lady Board Of Managers
which met in Chicago last September. and
ousted Miss Conzins from her position as Sec
rotary Of the Board. Miss. CouzIns has also
notified Mrs. Palmer. President of the Board.
and tho fraudulent Secretary" ms she calls
Mrs, Cook. that II the charges made against
hcr Last ssptenber ere Gu6iIshed In the report
against them, The Boards report. minutes
and ell. embracing the charges, against Miss
form. and an editorial notice from Mrs, War
field In a, recent issue Of her paper. stating
tons Of the report. is what brought The threat r
OF libel suit from Miss Couzns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
MISS HOLMES AND MR M4RR

Their Ronnnce Thought to Have Keen DIS
tarbed by N Railway Wreck.
WATERBURY. Dec. G-Despatches this morn
ing state that George Mari and Miss Emma
Holmes were injured In the wreck on the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Railroad
yesterday It Is believed hero that Joseph
MARI. the ex-manaHer Of the Cooley House,
Waterbury, and the pretty and petite Miss
Emma l. Holmes are the persons referred to.
MARI copss from Halifax. Nova scotia. lie
when. he came to Waterbury He lad a wife
and children; An opera troupe came to town
one day and among tts members was Miss
ON first sight. There was. a row IN the MARI
family. and on the next day Marr and Miss
as far South as Memphis In NoyeMler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07

Mary Murray OF East Newark Dragged from
In Front OF . Locomotive.


In Front OF . Locomotive.
Patrolmen Golden and Ryan OF Newark saw
short and good-lookinG young blond
woman throw herself In front OF Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad train at Commerce street early
yesterday morning. and Golden dragged her
from the track In time to save her from injury.
She was taken to Police Headquarters in pa-
troll wagon.
She ssid she was Mary sidell. aged %. and
that she lived In Jersey City. Her husband
deserted her some time ago. she said. and left
In the street. and for. this WAS arrested and
sent to the prison on Snake Hill.
The Newark officers sold that Mary had been
oonsorting with Italians in River street. and a
e eeat 6a a was , entered
policemen r req her az Mary Murray: 2
was formerly employed In tho Clark Thrond
Company's kearny mill. She caused the Inn
prisOnment OF a foreman named Snaps about
four years ago on u charge OF betrayal. and
was then represented to be IA years old. As
sho WAS taken back to her coll she said she
would not be alive many hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
Mrs, w. y. Florence Arrives.

Tho steamship Umbria which arrived yes
terday morning. had on board Mrs. W. J..
Florence. Mrs. Florence's brother. Joseph H.
Tooker and her brother-in-law. Police Inspec-
tor Conlin. went down tho bay TO meet the In
coming vessel. AT the pier were Mr. and Mrs
George Mitchell and Mrs. Maria K Williams.
house at ll2 West Seventy second street. She
Is unable to see any one but her relativea
Tho dead actor WI be buried In the Florence
week. The day has not yet been set. Tho SCR
vices will be private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
Banansed 10 Stay.

August Brabec. Swede. got Into fight last
night at the lodging house kept by John West
berg. at II Greenwich street. with August Lef.
Lei cut Brahec In the side Of tho neck for an
Inch and q half with his pocket knife Lei
was was arrested and Brabe9 WAS bandaged Ct
Wostberg = and took on bis banluges because
he did not like to have them. on, The police
tSok him SECOND time TO- to the hospital. and
never yet the b,.Ednges of alone. The police
mon told him that II he tried to get them OF
thUy would lock him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07

Capt. e. r. Derchod and Sergeant John
cooney Of the West Tooth street poice will be
put on trial before the Commissioners. on
charges preferred by Richard g. sibley OF PSI
West 18th street . merchant who accuses
them Of conspiracy 10 connection with a third
dates back to May. when bibley was arrested
by Bprghold and ,Cooney on the com plaint OF a
Various athletic exercises in scant attire be-
fore his windows The arrest was made Mt
nsEh'. and Sil."y says That hc WIS subjected 10
iur'N ind!EhitirS AMI WAS not permitted 10
send word u, his family. - that hail night i,n
ssnrurti; Sihl"y l.Lssoi the night In Il cell
The following day he was discouraged Dy llu
Court and his accuser Was rcprimanled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
81. Cent. :. M. I..,s. Pocket.

Little James Richardson. newsboy. living
in Macdougal street. jumped from horse car
on Saturday with q nickel and . cent in his
mouth and swallowed the coins as he struck
the pavement His mother took him to Belle
vue Hospital to have the coins extracted. She
WAS told that nothing could be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
Court Calendar. Til. DAY.

Satsssn.:-Ictisn ssisnd.r ssiisS ss il o,siSsi.
y Ss 1871 is 81 isss is Yss ssf isSs
E"s 8, as 81 a a. n S s. o. g %
Isfs sSs ,S !$S ssss i ; sSS
PIP s IN ,i 1S II, rs Ms aa , 5SIo ass
i isss 5;s l1s ssl l ssa !sl !s;o Ss
f I5s iSii i9ss iSSa sSS
a7sH 1870; s2S Par. iX;.So AZ saIsndsf
Of nssa Ssdsr .. and SSa
h0., John Kemp Maria p,, Wfsss psaisl Tndsfhi
hsa s a ssiS 4: sst.ssyn: i$sS -" A,' .'"a,4
s,:a s!SsFs az. X, y is g'E ss,a
Sos "a s 4 tSF 'hs T.sa s s:r
:.5e. l41l, l+l2 Parts H. and f-Ahjourned Tor the
Coxsos PtsAs-0KsnnAL T,sx-Adiourned until this
So 1877 sss a. % is
lss9 IssD 1923 1874 51s isS2 1874 ,s iaSs 1884
Part III Gases to be sent from. Part /.
rs arr s ssi issS s ss n.; III
sS ss;$ : :ss; :sss H: ::t sss;
s . a sss si! Sso So S.i5 r.I; tSs. s s
s s$ ' s ls s s.sa sis a a!a, sa s
:IM i isss. ;ss! sss .ss f, s ssas, HI
AZ: :fss s sSss s ssss 1885, i si . @ :s
'ss5 IL: 81! :3!s s;is s5s iI:s &C.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church yester-
day celebrated with jubilee service the pay
ment Of mortgage Of $4,000. which had en-
numbered the church for more than twenty
years. .Bishop Newman preached In the morn
Ing. The Rey Thomas n. Burch burned the
mortgage In the sight OF the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
Mayor maya.. wo.la.'s sp... 4. H,-

NJ. NJ. Miller. a Newark auctioneer. published
n card yesterday. In 1t no says he met Mayor
Joseph E Haynes OF that city on Saturday and
passed on without grpsping II or bowling. and
this Mr. Miller considers = gross insult, He
Mayor is the first person who ever publicly
insulted him. It is believed that o knowledge
Of Mss tts to him IN thS last charter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
Labor aud Wages.

Typographical Union No. held meeting
Yesterday at which it was resolved 10 push
"" J'h"nrn 'tntion ly means II assossments.
Ihn sum ~ si,Wm was donated to Ecip tho
slll&", In pitt3uurgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07

large stock ot Al folding beds. bought AZ sacri.
nee price, must BIO sold cheap for want or room.
Sowperthyaits. le3 10 2o5 Park row. n Y. Liberal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07

New HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 8.-The creditors Of
Charles &. Scranton. the insolveht BANKER
have little tn expect from his estate. II was
stated ln.t evening that the assets would not
exceed Sl,COL Claims amounting tu 500. OOU
La va heOh filed nlreudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07

Exchanges received on the New York Central Lmitsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
lve,-.a,auu DeYorn.cd AS nm Anareh,-,

The Central Labor Federation adopted yes
terday II circular letter addressed to the Amer
can Federation OF Labor denouncing Henry
Weissm4nn, the principal promoter OF the
New York Federation Of Labor. II referred to
Weissmann as o notorious Anarchist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
DIR. Hall Diseountenauees sea.a,uon.,is.,.

The congregations at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning and after
noon were unusually large. The Rev. DIR. John
Hall made no reference. however. to his es-
the previous Sunday. DR., Hall told reporter
that he did not believe In thrusting PERSONAL
ties into his sermons. especially when they
concerned himseif and. furthermore. was
greatly opposed to scnsationaism In the pulpit