davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
WHAT MR.. DEPEw THINKS OF THE CASE

some OF ITS ODD ASPECTS-HOW he SAYS TIE
LAW AGAINST cARsTovEs WAS PASSED.
Tribune reporter saw Chauncey NJ. Depew last
evening and asked him what he thought Of the trial 50
far Mr. Depe@ refused to make any comment on
the trial. but about interesting aspects OF the
subject involved ne had this TO say:
Tho indictment and trial of the New1Iaven dlrec
tors Is an illustration of what might be called the
comicates Of legislation. What adds pquancy to
the drama is the fact that the principal characters
are the Governor and both houses OF the Legislature
and the heavy villains some of our most successful
and respected citizens. IN 1887 the Legislature made
the heating OF cars with stoves or heaters crime
the act prior TO that time having been as lawful az
any other act. This was a crime. however, only IN
the state Of NewYorh. In 1853 the Legislature do
clared that for Canadian or British railroad using
cars in the state Of New-York TO heat its with
stoves or heaters was not a crime. so that then il
was crime for a Connecticut or Sw-Yorl corpora
ton to heat It's cars with stoves or heaters, but it
was perfectly lawful act for a British corporation
20 do 1t.
"In 1900 the ryvisus of the statutes appointed by
Governor Hill presented series Of laws to the Legs
VSure among them the codacation Of the existing
railway laws. This codiAcadm passed unani
mously and signed by the Governor 10 take effect
the Ist Of May, 1901, unless changed by the Logs-
lsture OF 1891. The Legislature Of 1891 did not
change the laws as reported by the codners and
passed In 1900 and In consequence these laws came
into full force and effect the LIST of May.
"This codAcation repeats the law making it crime
TO heat cars with stoves OF heaters So that the
situation is this The New-Havcn directors are in
dic.ed for crime which did not exist prior to 1887,
which does not exist now and which existed
for British subjects The law originally passed
through the efforts Of lobby employed by the
patentees Of steam heating. The railways did not
oppose it's passage, because they wanted to experiment
sanction Of law The railways also knew very well
that II they asked the Legislature for the privilege OF
heating with steam they coulh not have got It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
prGr1rsrrc ExEBc1srs NOT ENCOURAGED.

William c. Hawk the -four trader ON the Produce
Exchange who engaged last week in little pugil'sc
exercise with the neck Of the broker Harry b. Dan
els as his objective point has been suspended from
the Exchange for two weeks by the board of managers
The board held special meeting yesterday 10 hear
the case
The stenographcr's minutes Of the language used
hv Mr. Daniels before the arbitration committee when
his difficulty With Mr.. Hawk on ho,r deal was being
manfred into showed that Mr.. Daniels said that Mr..
Hawks statements absolutely false" instead Of
nsinc the much stronger language attributed to him by
trnnhie Mr. Daniels had witnesses showing that his
mart of the -four deal was regular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
crpy,yy WILL pErURy THE EaBEzzLER.

The international complications arising out OF the
arrest OF True Worthy Holt, at CuXhafen Germany
on June 10, have been smOothed out, and he will os
brought back to this country. He was the manager Oh
the Welsbach Incandescent Gaslight Company, NO
II University Pap, and on June sailed on tho
Hamburg Line steamer Normannla, taking with him.
y Is charged several hundred dollars OF the firms
money An Indictment was found against him, anc
word was sent to the London police TO arrest him
when the boat reached southampton.
The English detective not allowed TO take
Holt into custody, as the German ofhcals held that
tho vessel was German soil aud outside OF English
Jurisdiction Holt was arrested when the Normannla
arrived at Southampton, but the German authorities
have refused to surrender him. his crime Is not
named In the treaty with the United States Charles
c. Nadai attorney for the Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany. which was bondsrnan for Holt, and Assistant
District-Attorney John d. Lindsay set 10 work ans
through the State Department stirred England up 70
demand OF Germany HO,ts return. The German
Government has agreed 10 surrender him 10 hng1nu.
and that country will hand him over 10 an AnletlSn
officer as Hdts crime Is covered by the Ehshs'
treaty. officer 1Ianley, OF Inspector 3yrness s.an.
will sail for England as soon as no receives le INV
sary papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
HIS CAsEgR OF CRIME rs OVER.

Dropsy, resulting RON drunkenness, caused tle
death Of George Faeth, professional burglar. Fri
day at No. 30 sprfngst. bnrsa followed by
several carriages, carried HIS bodJ TO cemetery
yesterday, and passed Police Headquarters the
vay Faeth WIS thirty-fonr years old. and was a
blacksmith before he became q burglar. On July TO-
1857, he helped KID McManus and " joe Dolard 10
rob George w. Fairchilds safe In bridgeport. Conn.
He and DOllard arrested In that city and he
turned States evidence. giving Information which
enabled the police To capture McManus In this city.
McManus pleaded guilty and was sent to prison.
Fseth returned 10 New-York and Became q nonor
dealer but he drank much Of his own whlshcy that
lie ruined his health and his business IN short tune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
- Old HITCH BUYS A LITTLE GRIIN.

u. p Hutchinson. "od Hutch is in the city. and
he surprised the members Of the Produce Exchange
yesterday by paying them visit. 1t was said that
he was at the door Of the Exchange as early as 7
O'Clock in the morning. nquiring Of the anitor when
the Mace opened Seeing that he could not get into
the Exchange at that hour ho looked around for re
freshmcnts which he found by Later in the day
he was brought on to the floor by George X. Clark.
his New-York broker by whom lie was Introduced to
many of the members. His talk Oh both grain and
cotton was decidedly bdlsh and through his broker
no houeht option wheat This resulted in stimulating
the market considerably for some time: -
Old Hutch" was the sensation vi the day. Whcr
ever ne vent on the Oor lie had crowd Of brokers at
I,fc h.aI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Escape Of Prisoners.

The report that prisoners have been and are constantly
escaping from malignant gaoer. liver complaint, is
fully cvrrcborated by the seitlbeOted csptycs Hos
letters Stomach Bitbers arc, they say. the means by
which they get rid Of their fetters Few altogether
avoid the bondage Of this ailment. and few are unac-
ausintd with It's signs. vs. pain through the right side
and shoulder blade furred tongue, yellowness Of the
eyebas and skin, sour BREATH SICK headache dyspepsia
and constipation. HosettcTs Stomach Bitters puts
prompt period these, brings them To full stop IN
short order Whether the touble is chronic tempo
rsry this medicine is equally effective regulating the
liver ans bowels thoroughly 1t is likewise sovereign
remedy for rheumatism kidney complaint. malaria heart
hum sldsnervousnnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
J. E. SIMMONS RETURNS FROM the soUrl

J. T. SIMMONS RETURNS FROM TIE SDUIH
J. Edward simmons returned yesterday from SIX
weeks trip through the South and West. lie was III
excellent health and happy in the possession Oh d
new title that Of colonel which he picked up some
where In Texas lie said that everywhere ne went
people talked OF big crop this fall, ana he addcd
that il would require large amount Of money 10
move IT, -
There was some apprehension" nc said, "tha'
money would be scarce bnt this feeling has gwen way
20 a better and moro encouraging one
When he was asked regarding politics. his Tammahy
notifications were exhibited, az he told with apparent
qlee how Hill was gaining in The West and south ana
OF his surprise to 1Dd how strong The Hill feeihg Is.
lie admitted however, that Mr.. Cleveland was SUI
pretty strong lIc said there was much talK Oh a
dark horse named either German Or Campbell
Regarding the affairs Of the American Loan ana
Trust Company OF which he Is the receiver Mr'
Simmons said that he had not had an opportunity
To gather much Information about the company since
his return. Before he went away nc ordered state
ment OF affairs made and filed with the court. TINS
statement will be ready In few days now. The
DELAY was caused from the fact that before the failure
.he officers OF the company hqnidated all OF the
valunhle securities leaving only those which must DC
nursedr before any return from them can DC rcalze
"Colonel' simmons made his trip In Jolh H. lnmahs
private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
D1Ts OF LEGAL NEWS.


Nhe owners OF the Deavun House have obtained
Judgment by default unpaid board bills against Charles
p Shaw Of The Cable Railway Company. and james Il.
Davies The judgment against Shaw is for 1853 10
eba was NJ the Deavan from April 10 Nav 10 1889
It rs alleged that he guaranteed the bills Of John j.
O'Bren FOR sf43 IS and OF Thornton c. Smart for SOL
Shaw paid 500 account Mr.. Davis must also pay
SIP 80.
The testimony IN the Robert Ray Hamilton will case
was finished yesterday before Referee Daniel c. Rollins
John D. Sargent tho principal witness. went over his
testimony carefully and affixed his final signature to the
document
The young son OF Philip Roscnbechlc vas run over IN
September. 1889 by wagon belonging to wallace D.
Smith The injury resulted in the loss Of toe Judge
DAILY Of Che Court Of Common Pleas yesterday gave q
verdict Of 80 900 In favor OF the boy.
W. t. D. Franks delivery clerk in the once Of inc
Morgan Line Steamship Company was injured IN 1890
nv n truck Of Hugh McFaddcn Tie injury resulted III
making HIS leg sHf. lie secured verdict Yesterday
from Judge Daly Of the Court Of Common Pleas iof
81 900 with 5000 for expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE CRY OF "MAFIAn RAISED.
A GANG OF ITALIAN wORKMEN NEAR ST.
LOUIS ATTACKED.
TIE 1rAI1Ax CONSUL CALLS For POLICE PRO.

THE ITALIAN CONSUL CALLS FOR POLICE PRO-
lection OF HIS CoUNTRYMEN
ST. Louis June GA party Of Italian laborcIs en-
ployed on the new water works at the Chain Oh ROCKS,
some distance up the river. reached the city yesterday
and said that reign Of terror existed at that point
1t WIS reported at first that the trouble arose from
fcud between two factions Of the italians. The police
arrested number Of Italians last night and investt
cation was begun
This investigation, however. developed the fact ttht
the riot arose from hard feelings caused by the arrival
Of the italians OF the camp The raid was maze by
American worhmen. The italians were driven Hom
the camp, their vauables and money seized by tne
gang of American laborers who made tho attack, ana
a paulc ensucd among the Italians one OF theT
number CataIIne Francisco, IS dangerously wounded
with cot In The breast 30 serious were
the PROPORTIONS assumed by the affair that The Italian
Consul, Mr. Ginoccih, this morning called on Chief OF
Police IIar1fgan demanding police protection for MS
countryrnen and 40 official investigation of the riot
The contractor at the works has also ASKED for police
protection.
There arc lfely 20 10 the most serious consequences
arising from the bloody anti italian raid, ana ngh
and searching Investigation Is now under way seven
Of the American lab0rers thought TO be Implicated Ia
thu r,ot are now Under arrest at the four courts and 1t
,s nr,lyable that several moro arrests will be made
The italian Iaborsrs driven from the camp are
now IN refuge I'm the city, 20 which they fed
nnder threats Of death II they dared TO return 70 TIC
camp. Bad whiskey played "a pTominent part III lae
as q means 81 exciting the American worhmen to
their attack upon the Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
PUNISHED FOR SHOOTING At A cLERGYN4S'

PUNISHED FOR SHOOTING At CLERGYN4S'
william Mauser, the professional beggT who uiea
10 murder the Rev. Or. Clark Wright on June D. VIII
not ply his calling for some time 70 come as Juase
COwing sentenced him 70 nine years impr'sohmens
Yesterday Mauser had called on DR.. w1ght, WHO
IS pastor OF the fremont Methodist Episcopal 'hrc'
OF the parsonage One-huhdred and seventy eightnsa
and Washington.ave., several times TO beg aims
The minister had learned that Maer was an uodcserv
Ing person, and therefore refused TO aid him. early
In the evening Of June g. the beggar came 10 ths
parsonage and SOW the clergyman sitting on Ne
veranda Hiding behind tree, Mauscr fred snos
at Dr. Wright with his revolver. The beecar escaped
but on the following evening ~ appeared near TIN
house again and the minister caught him and turned him
over 10 the police.
At the trial In General Sessions yesterday Mauscs
made O weak EFFORT 70 prove Nh abb. clerh az the
Cunari House. In Rivngton-st, whore Mauser lived,
testified that on June the prisoner 10 the hotel
at OBS D. m. II was shown by the prosecution thas
he had time 20 get from fremont 10 Rivngton st. at
o rs p. m. after committing the assault.
In sentencing the convicted man Judge Cowtns
gave him lecture saying that there abso-
utely no paliiaton for his crime Mauser has often
tried 70 beg from ministers and sometimes Threatened 70
burn down tbor ehurches whsn they rrtuseA his ~
Queats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
pnrrrNn COIL on wlRsHrps.

The crew Of the Enterprise at the Navy Yard "eN
busy Yesterday filing the ships bunkerS with coal.
To-day the vessel Will receive some necessary stores,
and in accordance With tho present orders she VIII
leave the Navy Yard and start for Portsmouth, " H.,
at O'Clock tomorrow morning. The other vessels
Of the North Atlantic Squadron Will follow on IN
few DAYS, and Join the Enterprise at Portsmouth.
The squadron is 10 participate in the Fourth OF July
celebration at that place coal barge lay alongside
the little cunboat Petrol yesterday, and the eunKers
Of that vessel we're being filed with coal. Tho
ofvor Yantlc was also being cOaled yesterday.
hhe is to receive, too some stores that she needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
TIE EFFECT WAS MAGICAL

suffered from cancer my lip that dened the SKIN
Of best physicians Of the State. had It burned out
but operation only mado worse causing 70 spred
over more surface and ca, deeper in L finally use
swfrs Specific g. s. g. 70 heal It up and drove the
poison OF my blood. The effect Of the Specific
magical IL healed up entirely without leaving
reminder This four years ago. and since thea
there has been no sign o; return o. the cancer. VIII
checrully answer any inquiries in regard 70 my case.
BNOs YoUNT, Braafosd. Ohio
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
DISC listed WITR TAMMANY HALL.
THE NETWORK CITIZENS ALLIANCE FINDS
THAT wrGwAM PROMISES ARE

A meeting Of tlIe Executive Committee OF the New
York Citizens' Alliance held at tho Office OF Johh "
Boyd In "Thc Times" Binding, yesterday afternoon
Iohp T Martin prcs,ded Adolph LIIhrs offered fesds
lutIon which was seconded by Henry Nichols ana
adopted Tho resolution after attacking the present
excise laws Of this Statc by calling them connicuns
anbjcuous anuuated and unjust, goes 90 10 hy that
they ccvorsy affect the rights and privileges Of all
glasses Of citizens. vcxutiously curtah the personal
liberty Of consumers Of liquor and discriminate op-
pressvey against legitimate trade In vinous or matt
liqnors whether carried on by importers inanulacur.
ers or retailers The resolution states further that
prior to the last general election In this state Ia-
many Hail. at the request Of the Alliance. inserted
plank in It's platform by which IT pledgcd HScn 10
annul these obnoxious excise laws
Relying upon the promise of Tanmany lall 70 40 MS
hest 10 secure legislation In accordance with the ALL
ances desires that organization supported the whoe
Tammany Hall ticket and aided that organization "
victorr Reference is made TO three bills introduced
durnc tho last session Of the Legislature by the fer
sonal Liberty League the NewYork Central Liquor
Dealers Association and the NewYcrk Citizens ALL
amer rcspec1vey II IS stated also that each 81 these
bills was in full accord with the promises cohOieu III
the platform of Tammany Hall.
The neglect Of Tammany Hall to use every legitl-
mate influence in It's power to secure the ehacuehI VI
these three bills showed plainly that 1ammany pup
lie professions Of principles before election aho" 10
sure guarantee that those principles would DC supporter
bv that organization aterward especially 10 cases
where nqnor dealers and consumers were Interested
and where financial political capital might be made
bv deludng the interested parties with false promises
and specious pretences from year to year
A campaign committee was appointed to approach
the voters in this city and TO beg them to take all
matters Of public importance into their own hands by
nominating and ecchng candidates to I'll executive
legislative and all other elective offices who might DC
IN full sympathy with the wishes and necessities OF the
nalruln The committee IS composed Of Adoph LuhIs
rrbajrman Henry nichols. john Hicl1ng, Daniel "
Mcowan Michael j. dynn John J. Martin ha iG GoEt
tee in conversation With reporter last night said
have seen published statement TINT ,d the G Assoca
tion This is a mistake The Alliance is not an asso-
c9ion Of liquor dealers, but IS chiefly composed OF
men who favor liberal excise laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Cones Island Jockey Club races sheop'"'"N ''
2 80 p m. -, ,r,,,,ord Railroad
Trial Of New.York. NewfIaven and h'r'iO'"
d,rrntpr, before Judge Van Brlnt. 49, co,,a
.. m. a., On ,yuliom.st 3 D. m.
Rapti Transit Commissioners, No ~ "ii'1"'''' ''
Columbia Yacht Club regatta
police and pllot Commissioners meetings o,r
MASTERING fn Naval Reserves "a battery 'ii"'''
Tennls tournament, Hastings, p. IN. .-...o., =,
So.wnobska Yacht Cub No. z East thirty
,,nnes, IN ponin,ck Leonard, F1atbush' D. 10.
iIId Assembly District Peoples Munieipai Hee0''
Cooper Unioh, p. m ,,, M,
uan,on coleee alumni, No a. Stuyvesant fiac''
p N. - =, ,,s. peoirent Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
PROPOSED REDUCTION At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

A large number Of Custom House employees arc no"
suffering from a dread that their names are on ole
1,st either for dismissal for reduction IN salary
The report Of Special Treasury Agents WiiOur anu
Chance has been referred to the heads OF tne uepv
mont, ofyocteo nv H. and the answers of the department
b,cte vre returned 20 the Collector yesterday They
do rot concnr in the plan to make the sweeping changes
asked for BIZ the special agents. but IN so FAR as pos
sble most of them have pointed out in which drec'os
reductions can be made with the east possibility oi
injury 10 the department
m, ORIGINAL report asked for reduction Of about
ION in the number Of employees. Among the names
gven were Deputy Collectors FenTer and Raymond
Then the Deputy Naval Officer and The Naval ofccrS
private secretary put down. with these also were
the chief clerk of tho entry division and two teicrS
In the cashiers Office. In every division inc heus
of from one to three messengers were asked iOf.
The special agents want the 49, 800 clerks u tnHe
90 900; the $500 clerks 70 take al ooo anu io ~
mend looping off OF 5000 from the saldC VI aI
clerks down to those receiving $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
argllell
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Genera Ierm-Recess continued.
Supreme COurt-C halnters-Bcf0re Beach, J-MOtlon
calendar. Nos l to 50. calel at II O'clock.
Supreme COutt-Special rerm--Part I-Before O'Brlen
J-AlOurned until Thursday, June %.
supreme COurt-Specal rcrnl-Part limo calendar.
supreme COuFC-Circuit-Part I-AdJourned h0f the
term.
supreme Court-Circnit-Part II-Bofore Chllds, JNos
1896, -0ul SOL, 5O36
Supreme Court lrcult-Part III-Betore Truax -
Nos. 531S, ABB 29GO, 2070, 57lJ, 1853, 1872 5107
j5l3, $50.
supreme Court-Circut-Part IV-Before Ingrahan, j.
Case on O'Bricn The Mayor, Nc.
Surrorate's Court-lcfOrc Ransom, S.-Moton calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
prrrrn ~ THE rOUHTH-IVE. rUyyELL.

A down train In the Fourth-ave. railroad tunnel
ItrucIt and killed r. c. fIosmcr, young workmap II
White Plains, yesterday morning. 1osmer was en-
ployed by the Johnston Switch and Signal Company II
Elizabeth y. j.. and at work on ono Of the ocn-
panv's signals at Seventy secOndst. when he was
struck by the tram. several bones were broken, ana
he died soon after no carried 10 the Grand central
Station Henry Hansen. another employe Of the sig
nal company, was killed in the tunnei week ago In
similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

from him what the cause OF the suspensioh va" A.,
c.s ,on,.od from other sources. however that the
oc,,o ,r.s due 20 INTERPRETATIONS which have been
made IN silk imports Mr. wiswell has gone TO WASH,
ington IN appeal his case to the secretary oi uic
me report OF solicitor Hepburn 10 the secretary OF
On, Treasnry recommended the dismissal OF Assistant
Appraiser Corbctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
FISH sctRCE At FULTON MIRKET.

Fulton Market is suffering grea, scarcity Of FISH,
for some unknown reason There have been no storms
drive schools from shore and the destruction Of
Bright with It's consequent suspnon Of the nshng
Industry there. would produce than slight dis
turbanee Mr. Blackford said Yesterday for the last
four days the Wholesale market stripped bare Of fish
before noon something which had not occurred far
be remembered. IN two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
.,o rxAu1Nr rx.ALnERMAN pE LACY.

Corporation Counsel Clark has fixed Monday June
% At IL a. m. for the examination OF ex-Aiderii"'
Robert E. DE Lacy In connection with bis cia'n' ior
81 900 salary alleged 10 be due him TOT inc i@' NM
months Of tue year 1885, as member OF the Doa'u ~
,Inor,Don NJ that Gear The examination will be con
dncted nv Assistant Corporation Counsel sweetzer'
rnaor tho pro1s,ons of Chapter 100 Of tsc Consoda
non Act During the time fur which Do Lacy demands
back pay he was fugitive from Justice IN Sansu
having been indicted for bribery III 'no D'o'
81. bnodler Gaze,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

June 49, lie was traced to this city, ana onea Or
Police Murphy Of Columbus asked c'nei no,nrt,yes
Byrncs by telegraph to arrest sanoru H., sn"tS side
yn,vev and MnIry saw Stafford on the sou'" ', ~,
rr,,r Souaro on saturday and arrested him lie
Uao V s.eu ssvns s the St. Denis Hotel and had a PS,
ao nom %oney which he had stolen. lie Will W 'aA0
inch 10 Ohio for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
TILE COURTS.
NIGHT.
THE STREET CARS MUST RUN ALL NIGHT

Several months ago the city brought s'"' "s y
the Dry Dock, East broadway ana h"'Nv l"
l,nr,ponv Cor violation Of the ordinance requiring
spr,aoo railroad companies to run cars both ways
every twenty minutes between midnight ana o'cioch
a. m The citys case argued by Louis soch'or IL
the Fifth District Court. lie secured vefoic' ,or
s114 49, Tho company appealed the case 70 wv
General Term Of the Court Of Common Pleas 'naeo
Doly Yesterday handed down decision ahrihine wv
npn,on of the lower court The Judge says tlat .,e
company had not shown that the ordinance WIS "''
eOuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
SECRETARY GEORGE s. ELY BACK.

George S Ely the secretary Of the Stock Exchange
returned yesterday from three months trip In Europe
He was In Italy at the time Of the New.orieans mas
sacre but he found that Americans were treated with
fhe same courtesy after as before the trouble. The
general opinion in italy, he said wos that the Italians
Sot what they deserved