davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TIE DE STETRS U[rCRCE.

Chicago March 24.-Rcgarding the report that Baron
De StcuTs holds that the divorce recently obtained oy
his wife I'm South Dakota will not be valid In the
Netherlands, Elliott Zborowsk the husband OF the
former Baroness to- day said The socalled Baron
knows better than TO waste his fortune In any ehort
to prove native born American 10 be Dutch woman,
or that bona fde American decree OF divorce Is noe
good and valid the whole world over when defended
tooth and nail and with and without diplomatic aid,
which means no little 10 those who have trampled
through it, mgc. Ny advice to the s0callet Baron's
seemingly many friends would be TO stand oil and not
bring their Baron frequently before the American
people through the medium OF or great press. we
ar, not educated up to the s0caed Baron's dlplo-
matte tactics. and some one might misjudge him ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

%fTh p n nh ' HAYES Fssp
Conducted at the sf F.1 ssTn5ca
March %. at o'clock precisely
toinette wife OF Charles Bartram. in her 18th year
BIGELow-on Tuesday. March % w9ssEOP camphed-
sf ,sSss; o. 8 SG5 s essss %
pslsToLon wednesday March 2sd o ls92 Mary Mary Do
Funeral strictly private.
this city March 49, at IN hts the ssS ges
notice St 1,' Of fS funeral later.
Hs4 c0o'aS sP'ass sseIaa
Robert e. and Phebe S EMbrce, in the 3sd year " ME
Fusera hereafter from parents residence Flu'hng New
"a roeklyn. Rev Frederick Augustus Farley D. D. in
The will be held At The p. Church ss Of sn.
ssS a INST: ct 30 ocG sGSs' ' Oh
FnAXKLANDAs cotebee Hyere Fancs f Mafh -.
John A. and Katherne Berry d zerec, Of this city.
Davies, Widow Of james Graham, in the SOD year of her
ssS% A s..ss s Place Brook
h IS Patn.m %sSeS' %aiy "a H vie q Adam mi
Funeral services Will DO held at above address frdaS'
r; Hsi% " vii Kindly omit flowers.
nam s Of hs a ou ogden holman
Funeral services at Trinity Church on SATURDAY ch o'
InterineHt private at Goshen. n. Y.
kELLOGti-Suddenly. OF pneumonia at Monrlair. N Js
March -. Julia Snow. wife OF Peter {. Kellogg.
Funeral notice later
LINN-suddcnly, at Hackeusack.. March %, Hannah
smith, wife Of John Linn, esq., Of jersey City ,,.,
Funeral services her late residence, 1871 Mslns Hack.
ta sS from MsiSS TS on The arrival OF 'e ~
LusK-At Rome Italy, March "a. Of pertonts, Matilda
M. wife of DR.. william 4. Lusk.
MACRUM--on Wednesday, March %, at Nyack ;the-
Hudson, Nora MaJrum daughter OF the late David 3
Mscrum and Sarah Clyde OF Pittsburg, Penn, aged ID
Funeral services ct Rockland College. Nyack Friday,
Interment at Pittsburg.
MERWIN--On Wednesday, March %. 1892, at Pawlngs
y Y. William J. Merwin. MS Goth year.
Funeral at house, Friday. March 20 1892
PINCKNEY-on Tuesday March - 1882, Of heart fail.
uIc Charles CoeswOrh Pnekney IN the 13d year OF his
Relatives and friends invited TO ,:tend the funeral
Brooklyn. saturday, March 20, at > D. m
1nterment private.
TURNER-On the oath inst, Matthew, son Of Robert
The relatives and friends Of the family are fesecuuy
invited attend the funeral from the reslnence VI M
wALKER-on wednesday March %, 1892. Alice Mar.
shall wife OF John C. walker and daughter OF the late
Funeral services from her residence. Ill West lscdst.
,D tgd@y es y, at Of The family
WI iTEMORt-At his nome In Winchendon Mass,
March o. after a short sickness Joel Whittemore'
formerly OF thi, city
ZOEBISCII-O Wednesday. March % at her late rsi-
donce 362 Clinton. st Brooklyn ~ Y, after long ILL.,
ness Maria L.. beloved wife OF C. A. loebsch in tho
dence to which relatives aud efd, are respectfully in.
Intcrment tpsvate) at Greenwood Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
VALENTINE DIEFENTHAELER.

Valentine Diefcnthaeler welLknown ana wea''AN
real estate owner OF this city, is dead at the age o
seventy six years. His investments ana ihhuehce hau
done much in former years to develop tie rcai cs'o
interest, OF the upper West Side OF Newlork but ne
had not engaged in active operations for some time
lie was a man Of firm will and answering integrity
and was often referred because of the unusual Vs'r
and the buoyant and happy disposition whlch char'
acterlzed his later years. His tastes Kept MIN iro
any active participation in public affairs, but lie pr
yately used his influence TO further matters OF pupt
welfare sad feature OF his death was the lact tnit
he VA, TO have celebrated his golden wedding o'Hoow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE MID-LENT FESTIVAL.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SHOW THEIR INTEREST
IN THE ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL.

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SHOW THEIR INTEREST
IN THE ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITAL
The mid Lent festival in aid of the Orthopaedic iV
piIal which began at sherry on Wednesday continued
throughout yesterday, closing in the evening Win ui
informal Dance The various details Of the preparation
Of food and CONNECTIONS we're watched with keen inter
EST by MANY hundred visitors who have the welfare OF
The hos at heart and then wandered from the cear
10 the top OF the house. where the great kitchen i stu
ate1 and then back TO the room, where trnmps OF cur
mary art were displayed. The dance. which was IN t
new ballroom was attended by many who mad not hau
an opporunity for dancing since Lent began. People
came in for the dance from the meeting Of the Thurs
dav Evening ,Cluo and from several dinner parties.
Among those present were Adele Grant Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Iavemeyer Miss Kitty Sands, Miss Euretta kerno'
chan, F.. \. Lo Roy. Mrs. Earl Dodge, MI ana MIS-.
r. H. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs J. f. D. Lanicr, the Misses
Bend Miss Marie Winthrop, Miss Corale Gardner,
Temple Bowdoin, the Misses Webb the Misses Lee,
the Misses Morgan. the Misses Duer, Miss Holman,
Mr. and MR.. George De witt, Miss Meta Mackay, the
Misses Hall, Dc Courccy Ireland. Valentine
q. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob
in,on, jr. G. A. Mum, r. II. Ward.
Miss Iigglnson Cecil Iandalc the Misses Ives. Mrs
Charles Barney Miss Barney the Misses Potter Miss
f. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Gaspar Griswold. Mr. aud
Mrs !. Eslcr, J. Langdon Erving, +. V. II. Crosby
Temple Emmett, J. A. Van Rensselaer,, ii. Il. Taylor,
Putler Williamson, r. L. Cutting, ir., Miss Augusta
Bliss, the Misses ClarkSOn. Il. Livingston Bcekinai
g. Creighton Webb, H. Woodward Cooper and H. =
NlntuTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TO SHOV SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN WILL ATTEND THE MEET


The committee of arrangements for the meeting 10 DO
held a Cooper Institute Monday evening. under the
auspices of the National Federation OF America met
last night at the Hoffman House. DR.. Thomas AddIs
Emmett presided. The reports OF all the committees
were heard The object Of the meeting Is to express
svmpahv for the Irish and to show appreciation
OF the determination ~ the Liberal party to deal justly
and honorably with the Irish people. thauhcey W.
Depcw said that he would he present but coud hoC
say whether he would make IA speech Charles A.
Dana said he would make speech II he couId put
aside "A previous engagement. Frederic X. Coudert
Professor Brophy the Rev. DR.. william LLOYD, DE-
william Wallace and the Rev. Edward p Brady nave
promised to speak. Archbishop Corrigan has promlsch
TO attend He sent this letter 10 Thomas Addls Emmett
the president Of tho federation:
DIP Tho, Adds Eu,uet. President, etc.
Dear Doctor: In to your INVITATION 70 attehu
the meeting " held the 2Sth Inst In favor home
Rule .or Iel,nd beg n sy that expect To De present
Oh that occasion On this question there has been =
singular consensus opinion OF the best ntelecs IN tho
world In our country our foremost ana most en-
hed citizens o, every shade OF politics have expressed
their earnest sympathy with the cause you represent ana
f.t,entv trust the day distant when the object
q 40 MANY anxious hoJes prayers and sacrifices may be
b,pp1y realized for the good q the "Ern'rad Isle
am dear doctor regards very faithfully yours
~ a. CORRIGAN. Abp.
Ser.York March -, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
c1IADIES Il HOFFMAN,.

Charles +. Hoffman, for many year, d O'n.'
-. -, a, No % Exchange Place, died yesterday
a,tr long illness from Il pulmonary trouble, NJ i"o
home so. II East Ninth-st, aged SiXty-four years
lie was the son Of ogden Hoffman, the "eliNno"n
lawyer. lie was born in New-iork and lived mere an
his ufc. Mr.. Hoffman educated for the par o"'
never practsed. preerring business career Tic ""'
n member Of several clubs. being one OF the ori'"''
member, OF the Knickerbocker Clno aho lot many
ID. q, tho Union Club He retired from active
p''1''.''. -. ., voors ago Mr. Hoffman leaves
,if and one daughter. The funeral Will take pmce
AT Trinity Church 10 morrow at ii 10 a. No. anu ''
burial Will DO at Goshen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
A LERLLEE GIVES WY 10 THE FALR.

slight obstacle 10 the way u the Actors Fund Fair
has lust been removed. The laying out Of the Madison
square for the fair nece.saed beginning
the Thursday before It's opening and
under the impression that their
the Garden management included posscssian from
THURSDAY Apfll 2S. the closing the fair MAY g.
days ago learned that the Garden had been
leased for big jubilee Entertainment at which
Matilda Sl,sIsserea Jone-. better 1.-The black
Patti" wa, appear Yesterday the managers OF the
jubilee made contract with the Garden management
which the last hight VIII Thur.day instead Of Satur'
day. As this peeunory os Of at least 81 900 to No
organizers OF the jubilee Satu day being the best night
OF the week for their putposc They have practically given
q handsome sum 10 the Actors Fund Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

The r,por. from the breeding establishments In Ken
,..y al moro cheerful Last weeks reports Inc
number which will b. fod this year is likely 70 eN''u
the crop Of 1891 by OF least two hundred "hcn - s
Increase. -,
Lord Marcus Bercsiord aid at dinner given In London
Two weeks ago that IN his opinion. and he knew num-
Der OF other. who agreed with him 1oquo' was the U''
horse that he had s"en rac" In England taxing ''l
thing into consideration. aud that he would snip hu"
= mares 10 America - b" bred to him. william fAst"n
w,. =, lie dinner and must have been surprised at his
"Lucshir's" as-'rtion
Young Lord Bcr-fod the cl,y and intends to make
an extended -tlv. IL VIII Wis the Tracks ana many "i
b bre.sng shmcnts before h. returns to England
uermence one 81 best bred hor,"- n this country
f. In -erylc a. william " A-tor, breeding farm. Her
rence is an import sire ard + by starting who was b
.oaony one u the gr,aie-t Of English handicap hors
stirling. dam was a daughter u Devotion by stockwcll.
ucrnenc.s dam il Ihcbai.. by HCfm.t and is out Of
Devotion making Hermcncc the strongest Inbred stock
we'll horse In America breeding which such astute train
~. a. william Lakeland and others ray l. sure 10 podu'e
good performers when cros-cd In Amercan-bd mares.
1t Is the wish q hol'cn'n 10 see SIR A>ior secure
nrstclas sire. he might return 70 the tui shouu NJ
succeed In breeding some 'tlhe-winnerS
Tho sad late Of Gtorgr wood. who for years was tho
first jockey u Austria and Hungry should be warning
10 hor-cmcn. George WOOD won hundreds ol races ana
was always Handsomely paid .or his services but squan'
dcrod his money with lavish hond. When bowed down
with the weight Of yafs and when he could longer
train lived the cha-ty Of his form"r employee
and other prso1-. Tie founi one night
recently tho street In Vienna in unconscious con.
dltlon and died following wcok. He said before he
died that he had not tasted food for some days He
was eighty old. and his funeral expenses were
dciisyd By the British Consulate.
Richard Shea. ohturc trainer Of racohoss,S. IS To-
ported IIs comfortably situatcd several years
ago sickness and misfortune had been his constant
attendants for the last three year
A book has been opened the Metropolitan Handicap
nd libes odds quoted against many OF the candidates.
J. A. Morris IN likely to return by APRIL :.
NJ. r. Dwyer Is expected home next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
HOPSES WILL BE The GAMERS.
YOUNG MEN GRADUATED FROM THE AMEh0AN
VETERINARY COLLEGE.

YOUNG MEN GRADUATED FROM THE AMEhlOHN
VETERINARY COLLEGE.
Tho commencement of the American Veterinary Col
loco ua held last night at Chickcring Han hcIau|eS
ard friends of the graduating class were present. 'P
mas 9Th Regiment orchestra furnished the H"s'
Professor Lianard read the names Of the eraouau"s
n,. Dr Fanucll d. Weissc conferred the degrees ana
t,rofe..or G. 4 Dorcmus awarded the prizes. NDcrt
lanes sheldon delivered the valedictOr! "ih"h ~
Koke of Brooklyn, won the hfst P'lIc'
,, medal in the theoretical examination
Frederick A. Ncf, Of Paris, France Io''i'o"
roId medal fer the best practical examination
t,oo. rly,,c, :. Grant Bicbcr and william A.
Gallo received honorable mention. f. ). smpsey re-
coivoI ,bc clas, prize OF complete set oil stihul"
,,,rls on veterinary surgery. ". [. Ferguson soI
the Junior class prize, a sct OF Instruments Iho
friend, Of the class sent proft,0h oil ho"e's i"o
following Is a list Of the graduates VINO III 'c iu''0
will add d. V. : to their names; Harry "cps'cr
,cbc.on lanes Edgar ASKING. Ulysses = Grant BcDcF'
WcudeI Valentine Bic,cr, Charles Richard Boiuen'
Thomas Earle Budd John Campbell, Carlisle NORWOOD
Darkc Robert Dickson William Henry D"iHc'
Lruce Ilnwrd DrummOnd, Charles FRANK D"'"''
Andrew Young Earl. John Thomas fcrey, 'harles
IIuco Ford Jacob Homer Gardner. James Alfred Haas,
Arthur Julius Hammcr,tcin lioid"c Albert heur''A'
Michael f. uoar Joseph Rhodes IIodson. jr, James
Henry Honan. George Washington Hood, John boscrt
HOMER. Abel snckville Richard Jones, Theodore
,loy.us Keller william Bennett Kelley. Bcrnard Iaul
kenny William Armnius Kokc. John Eugene Kramer.
Ioui, Henry Kraus Horace Dclnd Lambert John SUI
well Iamhin. Frank Krk Nice. william Arthur Nickel
Frederick Adi4cn Nicf william Lawrence human. Adam
Wilson Omission jose Maria Per7ia, Charles Wymnn
shaw Tloma, whalcy shaw. Albert James sheldon
Edward jacob rhipsey, he witt Chnton ehh'n Johh
David sturn. William Roger, Tautum and william
Franklin MtOi-tON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PHIIADEIPHTA REFIyBRLES AND THE TRUS1

Philadelphia, March 24.-The first ackn0w cdgmcnt
by any OF the parties Interested in tn. sugar trust
deal that the absorption Of the Independent rilneres
In this city Is being accomplished by the trust was
made Yesterday by u. G. Knight who said that hi,
refinery had been IN the possession OF the American
Company for week past. Nir. knight declined Ia
give any details Of the matter but II Is said that he
received 81 100000 OF the preferred and ~ 900 900 OF
the common stock OF the trust the price Of hi,
plant. Tle Ia1isons still refuse to talk but H. Is
said that their refinery Yesterday turned over
the trust Mr. Sprcckcls also declines TO say anythn.
relative 10 the supposed deal he has made with the
trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TIE NEU cry or MOUNT TERNON.
JARED sANDFORp ITS FIRST MAYoE-THE PoPC-
LATlON II 900.

LATION 1900.
The LOO men and women doing business I'm New
York who went 10 their homes In the village OF
Noun; Vernon on Tuesday night. woke up Wednesday
morning in the city of Mount Vernon. The knowledge
that the charter had been approved by the Governor
was shouted in tle streets about . O'clock ana ''le
whole city a; once became Illuminated with bonlre'
and fireworks. Flag, and bunting were disphSeu
from nearly every home on Wednesday. and congra'n-
latIon, were exchanged freely The Board Of village
Trustees met AID. IN accordance with section D.
Title - OF the charter took tie necessary stepe ~
form a city government. This section reads All
officers Of The village now in ohcc| elective UT dP
pointive, continue 10 remain Ia oitce ana VIII o'S
charge the duties thereof until their successors are
elected appointed
Jared sanford, the president of the village WHO
has been appointed Deputy state superintendent Of
Public Instruction, Is now the Mayor ana wiz IT,
main in office until the new Mayor Is eeo'ou vi
May II. The village trustees became Mdermeh' anu
will remain In Office until their successors are eeoed
on the above day. Neither the Mayor nor Aldermen
will receive any compensation under the city govern
ment The new charter provides for the election Vi
Mayor, supervisor, City Judge. City Treasurer TWO
ust,ces OF the peace receiver Of taxes and assess
ments three assessors aldermen from each OF
the five wards. The officers Will be elected TOT TWO
years the election Of only one Alderman III eacn "''u
taking place after THIS year, 70 That one hat Will 20 ou'
Of Office each year The city charter combines boh INC
township and village governments under one muhcE
polty thus getting rid Of a vast and unnecessarily ex-
pensvc and cumbrous double system Of Official CONTROL
or ratler cuts Of entire set OF officials 'reduceS
the cost Of government and places the entire mahage
ment In the hands OF set OF officials the boundaries
Of the city take in territory outside OF the village
limit. which makes tle city almost perfect square,
the Bronx River running along the southern Donhdary
and The Hutchinson River along the eastern boundary.
The new city has population OF more tiah l',UOO'
about eighty miles Of streets electric hghtS gas WATER
sewers horse railway, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
MARRIED..

CARLIN-DlLL-On 1hurs1ay; Ma,ch g by Kev; ~, y:
Townsend, Nina Elliott Dill, daughef OF Inc
late Judge Elliott OF Goshen, y. T., TO John W. Cafm'
OF New-Iork.
INSTRUMENTATION Tkurdsy, November %. 1872 by
the Rev. Dr. L. T.. Neimilyc. Herman c. Fisher ana
Eliza McHe
ER-VANDEwATER-In this city. March "a, Mrs
Lllien f. Vandewaer to Mr.. Eugene w. Hester by the
Rev. Z. b. Tyler.
on Wednesday, March 49, ~
the CavarV Baptist Church, by the Rev Dr. II p NAG.
Arthur, Lillian Florence, eldest daughter oi the ae
MarIu, d. spauldIng % Zen jamin Newton Rhodes.
WARD-ENGELL-On "Wednesday, March ~ at Snaron
SprnCs \. y. by Is. Y. HalcDbeck LIMA,
daughter j. Engeu TO Dr. Thomas Logan Waro'
of New-YoTk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thur day. March gath,
Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church, by rev Jonn
Balcom Shaw, j. Stuart Whiteslde TO Bessie Newcom''
daughter OF e. Coles Dusonbury. all " New.York.
WILMERDI NG-ALLEN-On Thursday, March "a, ~
Grace Church Chantry. by the Rev. W. r. Huntingon
ID D. John c. Wimerding. il. and Marie de Lex.
daughter OF Vanderbilt Allen. ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
rav .,n,vr cIUB,s ANNUAL DINNER.

The Anlne Club IS 10 have dinner ahhuai's ny.
After and the first OF the series Is TO DC gwen "s
:, ,,s cluhbouse in Lafayette Place. 1T WIZ Dc Gu
-, ,,ara, Frank r. Stockton viii preside, ana
pun,lrr OF weil.known authors will be present -" y,
euf, VIII have an opportunity to view the eNnoleV -,
of and water color paintings loaned D. new o'-
Artists and OF modern cloth ana lea"er "o 49,
' %" ,inne until Thursday next. Tomorrow
Will he the yearly Ladies' Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

meyers lecture Illustrated by stercopcon views o.
Cinnamon and the in which they Letters
couragcment received from T. V. Powderv, General
Master Workman Knights OF Labor United STATE,
Senator Doph, OF Oregon Congressman eafy, Of Cali
fCno and James a. Wright Philadelphia Copies OF :hc
resolutions which adopted will be President
Harrison all the members Of Congress- the Emperor OF
China and the Chinese Minister at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
AID asked FOR AZ EDrcA1IoyaL cLrB

AID iNhEp FOX IN LDi' AiIpNti ' - ~
In TIL, age Of practical charity every day gives
birth 10 some new scheme for tho bcttermcnt and the
elevation If the working masses. Teach people how
10 help Themselves is tho doctrine preached and io
lowed Provide the leaven aud the dough viii rise. II
IL f. not chilled too OOn such a nSing mass l. found
in an association OF alien workingmcn Of the city OF
New. York called the New American club. The leavcn
was provided by Of the public evening schools OF
the city, or more especially by 81 the classes In
which cgncr, taught the English language ami
where the, are supposed bee. me acquainted with
American Institutions, Finding that they were unable
TO obtain a sufficient amount Of knowledge concerning
these Institutions and custom, and dci. the pupils
evolved the idea 81 organizing club which should
supplement the evening school course and which should
bridge over the long Interval Of seven months between
sessions. After nearly three years the club has IN
creased in membership from about twelve TO nearly
100: il has broadcnc,i In character risen I'm IT. OBJ
icct- and aims aud decpcncd IN its effects on th' mem
Der, and all their friends, The club sshs charity 81
no one but simply brg, to receive the proper warmth
Of announcement II, meeting room Is connected
with the customary r.mshop and beer tavern and the
members can now meet only once week. MI tlev
AK for f. a more conRcnial and better home as well
as oyportuniuc, for meeting oftcncr
Political clubs. social fratcrntics and church or
CARNATIONS encounter difficulty In their struggle 'r
existence They are aided and encouraged IN many
WAYS Socallci literary societies again are, as
rule. content with prccarons existence. But an
educational club like this New American cub needs
and deserves opportunities for work suitable
,oua-e,s and A reference library only needed Tho
club Will bear all expenses after that.
Already prominent men like General \. :. Wchb,
II. g. Marquand Jacob II. schih and others have en-
coir.eed and assisted financially ana me cio va, F
ccived uromlseS Of assistance IN the iuturc 'tS OF
looke are especially welcome and Ia Fact support Of
any kind will be gratefully acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

4 CASH REGISTER CCMPANr'S PROPERTY SOLD
Dayton. Ohio. March "a cpcclaD.-Yesterdny the
entire outnt Of the Aldrich Cash Register Company,
Of Dayton, including registers tools. machinery. cabl-
nets, etc.. sold mt public auction After fonr
years Of hard struggle thcy had 10 succumb to the
fierce competition In this line OF manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
AGAINST CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

An Indignation meeting of the better class oil wofSins
was held ls.t evening in the large neetngroo" "
Cooper Union at which resolutions were ANONYMOUSLY
Congress TO enact laws absolute and
perpetual exclusion OF Chinese immigrants from this co-
tn. g. H. Jacobson, exSecretary Of tho Central LABOR
Union Lrcsided. The speakers Mrs Charlotte Sn.
presdent of the womans National industrial League VIII
lam p connol,y Of the Central Labor Union wnbsm
MSSts sad n. psaamsyss. 4 haa Yssrsisses NJ Dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
GREAT CROWD AT The BIG CIRCUS.

A., immense crowd went u sec the barhurh q "e'
- -, NIGH, MANY were turned away because theF
a -, D.. accommodated with seats. This has not oiVe"
tanrened during any first weeks run OF the snow III WI.
city, but it was experienced last night oy sid
..,u,.a oo.s The truthful OF the shc" 's'u
~, 600 n.rson. were in big garden IL was graz
~ss ~ av and great show and the people got their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
JUMPED AND DRAGGED HIS WIFE WITH HIN.

John Bnlenberg clerk. thirtyfour old aud his
wife Teresa live apartment on the Thru moor OF No.
222 East one and eisheenths The husband has
k,ep .ck IN, seyer. DAYS confined t0 his rooms.
Last evening he derous, AID jumped up, threw
open the window and tried 10 leap out
His wife ran the window Just In time to catch hold
q, his .,o,,i,g before he fell. The struggled
wildly 4, nj. ssrum ust he snyly srsgacd the stsvs
wenan su, af,sr tln. Sisltys WA hst ajrss1 ty ns