davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
10 " AXE TINPLiTE.
From The Chicago Tribune.


The public, it seems. have only vague idea OF the
great American industry Of tnplatc manufacture.
and what il expected the Mckinley bill would do
for n. This, In substance IS what the Norton i'ros
largest producer, Of tin for packing purpose III
the world. said yesterday 10 Tribune reporter
some time ago they exhibited tinplate manufactured
by themselves, but they admit that the thin steel pl"
and the ps lin which entered into the production weId
10th imported. This, however. they say was only a
temporary cApcdient. aud Will 10 Dc 4
necessity Of their business, They imported some steel
platr aud PIG tin and have been manufacturing from
made aud other articles, but this has been done
as a process Of education and - accusiOm their EN-
ploycs to the work. when In short time they open
their tlupaie mills the work of experiment VIII DC
over and their men VIII have The experience 10 turn
out commercial tnpla;e from the start.
mere j. your plant Ia be- was asked.
We are now completing rolling mills Al Maywood
and soon expect TO be making steel plate ~ tn best
and finest aIIaty. Heretofore. have had import
tinplat" hut the Mckinley hill VIII now enable H. 10
make plate not only for ourselves. but in time. ior
ourselves it will be biz industry. for there are now
int very few mills in the world that turn out enough
iinplate to supply our demand
How many men will your mill at haywood EN-
We can't tell at present. As the industry grows
and experience pcrfccts IL large force will be re-
CURED . .,. ,o .,,,. ,,,s ,,.d bere
h.,orc the passage Of the Mckinley hilli"
:" We'll there the II. LoulS Stamping COMPANY.
which makes iron plate for its use, and mill al
others but they did not produce enough To make com
mcrciaI tnpatc plate to be placed on the market
10 supply demand. 90 49,, ,..o,
here for hy some plrtics where was the necessity
81 the big tariff ncreas"lH ,.,
" in lie ffst place little tnplate produced
than was required by the producers for their own ne
md this was not enough inducement under the od a
10 have Americans invest much capital IN IT. Su'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
u,urpr nm ALL HIS MONEY Coz

r,I Mccarthy Young freshman who went TO Michi'
e,, % work on a farm years ago. recently heAfu
hat hi. father was dying the Old country anu ne s"u
q, return TO hi, former home lie arrived !" ,'' .' W.
"wednesday with 81 400 which he hsd saNou AZ "'o
, nicr he purc based a ticket for passage Da'K 10
Ireland There he a.o met man who s''u h'' "~ c
,ya. Collins and offered show him about Town WI
lins took Mccarthy to No. l7S BleecAersS u r
ad him to KITTY" wll.on az Mrs collins. iho
- tnd,c,d Mccarthy To drink liquor aud he became
,oo drunk to know what he Was about Later ne 'o'ua
himself I'm the street without cent OF money, ou' VIZ"
his ps..aye ticket stl in his pocket lie .ou NJ s'O'
., hc notice and yesterday Collins and the "l'"h "o'"
ro,o arrested BY detectives from headquarters lhey
denied thai they stolen MeCarthys money ana 'ho
oneers could not find It in their possession. The prison.
ers will be arraigned this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
OPPOSING MR.. FAYERwEATHER', WILL.

Further objections To the PROBATE "i '0 n
nI., y r,vcrwe,thcr. the millionaire leather
.as,,,o,t who beoucathed moro than S2,OOo'ooo 10
ito. ,b,,rch,ut the country. were filed III INC
.ur,orata's Office yesterday. They are maze oS INV
t.st,tor., nieccs. Emma Drnry Fayer"ea'her VI
uu,catine Ohio and Lucy J. Bcard>ley' OF bnlS'p',
cam The former receives 100000 under tle N.''
and the latter receives 100000. lheS' WIN VI
widow and one other niece, are Inc OILY ho'' '' "
Mr. Fayerweahcr and should they su''ce" ~ a.
i iii ,h,, vlu he the ole, who receive the greatest
Io,cdt The objection, are IN the usual form ana
.h.~,, uuduc influence and tStlmcniaIY W'dpa.iH .
Unlike Mis- Faycrwcather', objections however .S
do not charge anyone IN part' uI33r WI" '7
undu, influence over Mr.. Faycrweathcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
CLARA HAYSER'S JEUELS.
IT LOOKS AS IF SHE MIGHT KEEP THEM FOR
ALL OF YOUNG MR.. EHEET.

IT LOOKS AS IF SHE MIGHT KEEP THEM FOR
ALL OF YOUNG MR.. EHEET.
tale of told TO Inspector Byrnes at Police
Headquarters few days ago 10y Frank Ehct. son OF
George Ehret. the wealthy brewer. The young man
confessed that ne had been smtcn 10y the charms %
Clara Hayser. u waywarl young woman whom he met
on New Years night. With desire To induce the
Young woman abandon her proiigate associates, he
said. he gave her Of money amounting to nearly
$4,000. she went e. live at the Grand Hotel and
later moved to the st Cloud Hotel Her companion
was Estcl,c Kellogg. a woman whose influence he
dreaded. Clara fond Of diamonds, and he pur
chased gems set in rings. bracelets and pins. which
were worth $500. lie placed the diamonds In her
Keeping, he said, but did not give them to her out
right. At the end Of one week. having tired Of hi,
attentions she hastily deserted him. and left the city
with The Kellogg Young EhTct wished ~ nave
the Young woman arrested and compelled 10 return the
diamonds - him. Inspector Byrnc, refused 10 order
the arrest without a warrant. The Young man then
went D. the jefferson Market Police Court, and sworc
out a warrant for Clara IIaysers arrest on charge
Of larceny.
Armed with the warrant. Defective Sergeant Hcide
berg followed the women 10 Philadelphia, ONLY t. learn
that they had gone - Washington. lie reported
T. Inspector Byrne, who sent dispatch 70 tlo chief
of police in Washington asking for the arrest Of Clara
and the retention OF jewels found in her possession
She ,tcd Wednesday and the diamonds were
taken from her although sic declared that they hdd
been given to her by Frank Ehret. Heidelberg wa
sent to Washington after the prisoner, but he arrv
there too atc Clara was discharged hy Justice BRADY
Yesterday morning. the ground That there was no
proof that she had committed larceny. Heidelberg ~
turned to New-York alone yesterday afternoon.
\ Tribune reporter called lat night NJ Mt
Ehict> home No. l,l97 Parhavc. Young Mr.. Elrci
could not be seen II the time. he WIS dressing to g
out bit he called down from hi, room asking IN; re-
porter 20 deny the whole story. When pressed Tor
particulars. the young man said that he hd1 never
seen Inspector yrnc, in hi life, and that he hdi not
got any warrant Tor a arrest oi any women. "
never lncw any Clara laysc!. a, tn paper nave H.
Sic aid but he added That ne had known = certain
Mis- Harper although he would not -ay who lie
was. \, the gift of jewels, he would not p ak,
merely dcnounciug the whole story - fabrication.
Il shall not prosecute anybody hc said. IN clo,ing
FL because / know nothing about the matter hr~i
leaned about il from the papers ana FROM the REMARKS
/ frt.fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
BUMORS ABOUT GUATEMALA DENIED

A published story yesterday said that "natemaIa
WI, again 70 declare against the Kcpubnc Oh
salvador. Colonel Aquilar, All influential oIcT "i
artillery and General BarriOs, nephew OF 'he
former ruler Of Guatemala, accompanied by TWO o'hcF
pr1Inincnt citizens Of the Central American pupH''
were said 10 be in New York at the present Time LOT
the purpose Of purchasing arms. horses ana aHh"
nil ON for the impending conflict The lhiormauoh
wa, also v0uched that Guatemala agents were COZ
lcctng supplies not only in other cites OF ths con
tincut but also in cities Of Europe as we'll
Jacob Biaz, the Consul General OK "natemah'
smiled when lie was seen in regard 10 he st'N'
. salvador and Guatemala" he SAID are ~ pc"'o
There is 10 war imminent General bariiias' wv
President Ia, been resting on MS country cS'''
since the beginning Of the present year "c"o' a.
ra.rjos and Colonel Aquiar have been ia tn.s cIN
f,r Two months and are on their WAY " ~ Wv, wy,
,yhcr. they will remain half year. my nav P .
chased some AIMS also. lut there j. ho'nll. 80,
missing about that There have Dec1' III "a l. 80,
sLiumrrts If arms within the lasi hoh',, ,h.
SHIPMENT contained about 1000 guns. l'"' :, ~
puns went D. salvador. and not 10 "uAenH
nothing new 10 send arms TO GuatFhl~la' nv - .r.
must Ie suppicd with The geutieihch 100
here are picking mp odds and cnds iOr tle -, t.
,nent of the service. They call freIncntn 10 600
Office But the statement that dehVer, ~ 'orv =
r. Them is absurd. There is nothing W .md var
Nothing was known in regard 10 an hHP'"'"e
az the consulate Of salvador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

Albany. Jan. 1.-The Court Of Appeals to-day
handed down IA decision in the case oil l. W. ,''
agt the Western Union Telegraph 'ompthy' "ltn'
h Judgment of the lower court in favor OF the psih''
rlcr. WA, an action to recover damages for the aeee"
negligence of the defendant in falling accu1teN 10
transmit Geographic message rohi Great NeoN' H. 10
to New York. - +, ,to
The following decisions were handed down III Inc
Second Division of the Court of Appeals ms morning
sarah NJ Mygat ct al trustees. etc; a-t 1919 -
COO app,Jlani John Harley agt. village 0i li1Noi
straw, appellant; Elmra Iron an" i n, Judgment
AID nov trial granted, costs 10 aDdc Inv even.
Gate, comfy National Bank az Penn an
agt Mason h. baldwin; Laura ~ hnoWTs as' Western
o. M r,.ir nh COMPANY appellant: Isaac Hampton.
annelanf ag Martin :. 'lamp,ter, ihol'S VI, \ -
Al George ". Carleton, impleaded app a,HinIdlan
final Tube Works Company agt. William v "ll"''"
''nncIont Judgment affirmed, WITH c"etS' - md
VI N,rsnall McUuigeu agt. Delaware. LaohaWana a
Western Railroad, appellant. Motion f)r re'Hh"''"'
denied, with TlO costs. ,,.,, ,,.I,,t Motion
for rcnrgument dcucd, without c0sts; nv, pcrr,rd
Linn lIavi, and another, aPpclltH. ~ i,h al A
Travis, Motion to amend remttltur oeh'eu' WIN *
oo' t,lia A. Pearceval. appellant and respoh1en,'
act Edward = Pearccval. respondent ana 'pp ,h,r
Judgment aud orders affirmed "'"o"' 'o'' ~
National Trademarks Bank, appellant agl, M't al,
c,r- Wctmore judgment of General Term eVc'ID
~ far as it was for the defendant, any ihou ~
naming a new trial. costs tn abide event, nina, s
In The Court OF Appeals to-day the following ca'es
,r.ra .reped: John |. Macaulay. survivor, ETC.. ap
pelham ag. Joseph h. Palmer, fssP sgt A. W.
t,,mubrcy and another administrators, etc. ap-
pelii anry sherman, respondent, ast Ezra Wormu'h'
The following the calendar for tomorrow; Nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
THE wopwsERs SUE c. G. FRANCKLlN.

r.,
Judre O'Bren. Of Tie supreme Court 'rc"'t'
orved decision Yesterday afternoon In suit py l'u"
and simon worm-cr against Charles g. FranchNh' u
rccoyer - 600 OF promssory note MADE In 1000
rr.,ncLlvn Is a cousin of sir Bache Cuharu' a"u wa"
at ono time defendant in suit by Cuharu lhEoi
scveraI millions of dollars. That action was huanS
settled after Francklyn had been arre''eu upon gu
nrcme Court order and liberated on bail.
In the present suit Mr. Francklyns defence was 'a'
he had given the note to Morris Ranger since dead'
, -heoouently told him that 1t had been destroyed
rho NOTE was given in cotton transaction as colIateFal
for loans and margins. and the defendant never ue
Iivercd il to the plaintiffs lie learend IN 1881 amer
,,c.r.s death that the note had been given 10 Inc
,,,frtiG, rs security for Indebtedness.
The t.ial WAS begun before jury. hnt "heh oo'e'
zion ra raised - the testimony OF Mr. Franchyh a. ~
Tho declaration, Of dead man, the Judge uls,ni> @
Jurors and proceeded with the case himself oIn"''
Wormser testified that Ranger gave them q no'g aS
collateral for a balance due 70 Inc urn ," ~. ~
wien hi, testimony vas finished, counSei LOT ~ ~
Tr,nctlyn moved to dismiss the complaint oI, u.c
,round that the plaintiffs were not bona ,ut n"e1S
and that MIR Francklyn was not responsive lot u""'
,ctions bct yveon Ranger and the Worrlsers'
Derisou was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

not only to compel Cuba to buy in a dear market
where its sugar is not Sold but also TO depreciate
largely the purchasing power of its exports The
effect of the anomalous system adopted for the
protection of the Spanish merchants and manu-
facturers is to reduce very heavily the exchange
able value Of the sugar which Cuba sells in the
United States. Beet sugar, which has enormously
chcapened cane sugar in the markets OF the
world. has been the chief economic cause of the
decline in the prosperity of the island. The UNI
natural operation Of the tariff system and the
rapacty of the Administration have nearly cont
plctcd its ruin. The selling power Of its has
been heavily reduced by the beet, and its purchas
ing power in exchange diminished TO a correspond
ing degree by the diifcrenta tariff. Practically
reduced 10 the extremity of selling its cane sugar
in one market, Cuba cannot buy its supplies. where
il can do so most cheaply, hut is compelled TO
purchase them in Spain, the dearest market. This
extraordinary economic system has been aptly
compared to a turbine wheel. The exports of
Cuba go to the United States, but their purchas-
ing power in exchange is diverted to Spain, which
does not receive the initial impulse.
What would he in the strictest terms equitable
reciprocity between the United States and Cuba
Nothing short of free entry for American imports
into the island All the sugar that Cuba has to
sell goes to the United States. What purchas ne
power It's exports have is derived from what they
will bring in the only market open to them.
Equitable reciprocity would necessarily involve the
abolition of the dfcrenta tariff schedules and the
transfer of the import trade of the island from
Spain 10 the Unite. States That would he hard
bargain TO make with Spain, yet il would be
lust one For Cuba il would he a relief measure
of wonderful efficiency. Liberty to buy without
restrictions in the only market where its exports
are in demand would carry with il immense
expansion of purchasing power. Not only would
the permanent free market for cane sugar obtained
through the negotiation of reciprocity treaty
protect industries which are now mcnaccd with
ruin, but the cheapening of food supplies and all
classes of imports by the abolition of discrmina-
tions in favor of Spain would aso UNNECESSARILY
increase the value Of its exports as basis Of cX
change. Under reciprocity a new would open
for Cuba. Without reciprocity the island will
speedily he exhausted. Spain can send Over more
and more troops if the discomfort of crushed.
impoverished and plundered population increases
and becomes dangerous. II cannot revcrsc the
inevitable tendencies of economic law. /. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
NEU- YORK ITHLEIC err IROt BLES


The ,pco;al meeting of the Sew York Athletic Club
~ be- held Al M. club hol-c, az Fiity.hfth->t and
.i>ilayc.. oil January 80. promises to develop some
striking f.aturc- Tie trouble, oi the club appear T."
Ice many and complicated ard all friend, Of the club
hon. Tint AT the coming meeting all differences VIII
bc ,du>f. and that hereafter the Mercury foot men
will be- able to i've in harmony.
a, Happened before. aiout year ago. the social
and athletic clement. u the club again I'm collision
the ORDER calling for the special meeting states that
th,. object Of fhe meeting to receive the financial
r.pnr. of the committee, 81 the Board Of Governors
and an, treasurer, .tatrment The greatly increased
athletic cxpoi. of thc club last year have caused
muca fccliu especially among the social element, With
which th. president Walter g. schuyler, does not ap-
pear to lee in sympathy.
~ c-idcu COS. who retired AZ the last election,
wa, and f. have favored the social element and
.,iblrfic, AGAINST society the platform which
the last election Wa, fought The athletic faction
rumphcd aud that feature Of the club has since been
considered Of greater importance. Considering The
rather poor record, mad. by the New lorkS athletes
last year. the greatly increased expense lit has OBJ
noAiou, feature, to both factions.
Edward f. Gcdncy who recently resigned as the
treasurer of the club VA, president 81 me wrecked
North River Bank. II l. SAID that spmc OF the funds
of ihc ch had been deposited IN that bank, ana some
Of the club member say that they want to know POSI-
uyc If such Is the case and If IT i true the NLo vi INC
amount s. deposited. ,,. .
one of the member, Of the club said Inst night ;
Tn. whole matter would probably have amounted 10
nothing. but for the encr-y ~ G. H. Nlr"A' MhV
supposed to own $4,000 OF the clubs stock VT. WI
cox want, to know how much the athletic expenses
for the year had exceeded the amount appnprated
for such purp rc, Mr. Wilcox hns been offered the
Wilcox /, "a member Of the firm of Wilcox Duralt
bankers and brokers. at ~. 10 New st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
GENERAL q. D. HOUARUS LOSS.
TIE CHURCH FOR WHICH HE WAS COLLECTING
THE FUND WILL NOT SUFFER

TIE CHURCH FOR WHICH HE WAS COLLECTING
THE FUND WILL NOT SUFFER
There wa, a report downtown Yesterday afternoon
that General q. O. Howard had lost By the failure o
4 Kean 4 co.. ~ Chicago - 900, and that this
money had been held in trust by the General for
M. rrirrla,e of A church. \ Tribune reporter called
on Nc,,r, Alexander d Green, Of 40. 100 Broadway,
the attorney, Of General Howard. and learned from
them that the General had on deposit with = y. Kcan
d, GO. s33j5 Of which @I.0-j was his personal
,,ut. ard the remainder - 27o. the trust fund
referred 10 i'm the report and that. while he was not
strictly accountable FOR this loss. the General had
voluntarily made himself responsible FOR it,
General Howard then seen by the reporter al
the Barge Office SAID he: very sorry this mat
tcr ha, got into the papers. but that II is ont you
aii-hr p, we'll put II bon r.Sht Ny son. Harry :. How
ard and myself have been cncagod IN evangelical
vorl, I'm the downtown tenement Districts We have
been holding our mcctug> iu room over a stable IN
Elizabeth - Just above Grand =. The ceiling ol tins
i,, is sd, low TINT yoi can touch 1t with your hand.
For tl, reason and the general inconvenience Of the
l,,'i.n We have been ~ iure efforts 10 secure more
desirable qunrtcr.. We lad determined 10 purchase
that utl, Welsh church Chry,tc 81. known rs the
Camp Memorial Chapel and for th, purpose had asked
.Il,-cr.lt,pu- some firms, -,ch II. Il. Cliin 4
CO. have contributed 10 tins fund bat most Of 1t has
l-n tl ,.-ult II small sal -criptious from people who
!lnv lnN hard /, 90 cara dollar. II is Tor ms
re-. .op flat I am ~pry IN" report has got INTO tho
$40 vi Lc made available without the least delay
IN fact have only I'll, afternoon paid ont large sum
ou th- account. and the next payment. dic WI'"
funrfl, hence. VIII Dee met promptly also. am mob
ri,l man luf shall ~c' tlft no part or ms money
/, Io,i To- the emf for which II subscribed. even II
$500 obliged 60 pas every cent Of IL ont oi my OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
4 YEARS YORK AT A DISPENSARK.
THE DEMLT's FoRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT
OFFICERS ELECTED.

OFFICERS ELECTED.
The foreth annual report Of the Demilt Dispensary'
Twenty bird st. and Sccoadavc was presented at inc
meeting Of the society on Monday evening. during
the year 33736 patients treated OF these :o'2o
were treated at the dpensary and 5458 were attended
at their homes: 65.501 prescriptions were dispensed
This involves nearly $1,000 medical consultations.
Besides this the female visitor Of the society on Ethical
Culture made 2.722 visits TO the houses OF patients
ana distributed 10 many clothing. etc.
The diet kitchen also supplies large quantities Of
milk and becf-tea, upon the recommendation OF the
visiting physicians. Fifysx physicians attached TO
tho dspcnaary give their services gratutou'y for the
benefit Of the sick poor. When the Demt Dispensary
waS organized in -51 there left to 1t by Miss De
milt 1000 i'm consideration OF the dispcnsary being
called the Dcmilt Di>pcnSary.' 1t is not an endowed
institution ard is dependent for its support upon
voluntary contributions. There was no dispensary
IN the city north Of FourtecnthS and east OF sixth
ave. at that time.
Tho board Of managers selected from the leading
citizens. not physicians Of the surrounding district,
and this rule has always been followed. glance at
the long list Of physicians attached to the re-
port reveals the OF physicians and surgeons Of
the highest standing in private practice and as pro
fc,,oi, Of tho medical colleges.
This di,pcn,ary has always been the first to introduce
advanced method, Of practice soon As recognized by
the profession and has been model for other nsti-
buttons. At the annual meeting committee was APP
pointed devise plan, for baths for the use of dis
pcn>ary patients.
The following were elected managers: Charles C..
savage Tcrrc umbcrt. Joseph Gillet william Phelps
John W. Cochraue. j. william Bcckman J. Cleveland
Caiy Hewlett Scuddcr, Alfred r. kimball, Edward NJ.
Townsend. ThOma, i. Davis. william Il. Hamilton
William Trotter. /. Wynan Drummond, J.. MGiL,t',l
Nash. Hugh D. AuchlncO~~ Frederic :. Wells. MlIllah
H. Ilurlbut. Woodbury. Langdon. George T. Sade, Al
fred ". Hdtc>. otto r. Barnard Louis Lee stanton
Theodore VI. I've, and Augi-e +. Montant tharies
g. savage wa elected president. John W. Cochrano
treasurer and Frederic Well, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

now they WILL and already many plate mills are Delhs
started In different sections OF the country ,,..
The steel plates you ale to make III thc MaS "oou
mills YOU will also convert into tnplates ?!
Yes 900, .
where will the tin come from The Black liiils =
ooh no. The most Of our pigtn we now get ION
Australia portion comes from Malacca ana but lttlo
from Cornwall as the Cornish mines are about worked
ont This tin We buy In New ork as cheap Is u can
be had In London Even if tin should be fOund III
any quanc, in the Black HIS il would cost abont
as much TO bring 1t here "a i would to import tls
Australian tin by way OF New YORK with ocean freight
added. The public are mistaken in the idea That IN
Is OF much cOnsidcrat in the tinplate business Only
about PEI of the completed product Is tn ana
that cuts but very small figure indeed. The beneht
OF the Mckinley bill is that il will Induce American
capital to engage I'm the manufacture OF unpate, ana
also OF commercial tinpatc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
TRIAL OF AN ALLEGED coUyTERFEIrER.

James j. Tierncy was placed on trial in the United
States Circuit Court Criminal Branch. before Judge
Benedict, yesterday on the charge OF selhns couh'
terfeit money at wholesale. stephen Lang ana WIZ
lam vcstoycr who were arrested with him on tho
same charge turned states evidence and told the entire
story OF their dealings with Tierney. No important
facts other than those brought out In the hearing Dc
fore Commissioner Shields were elected. Lang anu
Mcstayer swOre 10 buying packages OF twenty NV
nnntcrfet silver dollars from Terney at 40 per cent
of their face value g. Ray Bag an oI ,r OF ,r .o
Inited states secret Service testified 10 getung ro
/ anS boeus money which Terney had gwen Lang;
Other secret service officers testified 10 isae %
triot Attorney, appeared for the Government Tns
trial will go on today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
tn ,ooY AFTER THE STATES SIDE.

Assistant DistrictAttorney Welch rclhrneu ses'e's
from Albany where he had been In consultation VII"
,,,orrov. General Tabor about the OF Whcan,
convict AZ sing sing, who seeks TO be set Tree on
the ground that the state law is unconstitutional winch
compels a prisoner to serve on his second conweuon
the continuation OF his first sentence gained by good
behavior The case up in n civil court on sa'.
80, a,d nne AZ The Attorney Generals assistants
viii te sssociated with Mr. Wcch In the interest OF
In tatp