davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
LEO GOODM4N'S HE1RTLESS CONDTCT
pECI1vING AND DESERVING HIS UNHAPPY
VICTIM.

The unfortunate younc woman Rose Hess. Mrs.
Rose Lawrence as she was known mt the Nat house No.
1O23 Sixth-ave. who shot herself on Tuesday III her
apartments there because she had been deserted and
left In want by Leo Goodman. the man VINO h"'l
brought her to this city. still alive yesterday but
tho doctors al the Roosevelt Hospital. where she IS
lying said that she had Only one chance In huhurcu
Of recovery. The bullct Is IN her eit luhg' anu Us
her condition Is extremely critical no attempts nave
yet been made to extract It, The unfortunate sri
seems to be utterly without sympathetic ana attached
friends as the two three visitors who called NJ inc
hospital Yesterday apparently mere acquaintance.
Mrs Annie Willis had not been seen at the hospital
Yesterday nor could she be found ut the nat. winch
was locked up. She had been living Win the "ic'o"e'
Girl who shot herself The janitress OF the hathouSe
at No. Oo3 Sxth-avc. refused all ini0rml1oh' say
ing merely that Mrs. Willis no longer an inmate
Of The fiat and that she did not know her present al
dress although there mail for her In the letter
box The two women occupied the sccond rrht~hand
Nat In the house. which Is large and handsome apart
mcnt-house built Of creamco0rcd brick. 1t Is o"hei
by Henry Clnusen a son, the brewers, ana 'h"s''"
Volzing a. Co.. whose Office is at IhriaVe ana FH'9-
sevcnthst are the agents. The agent profess u DC
extremely particular TO the character OF the TENANTS
wsom they take but they did not apparently i've up
to their professions in this case nor IN the case OF
wcll-hnown Guttcnhurg racing man who formerly ire
Q,entcd these natS and whose horses were ho'olo"s
for their queer performances
Leo Goodman, whose heartcss desertion OF the elri
caused her to attempt suicide brought her mere rom
Cincinnati lie Is a young man about t"ehUh'
years Old who is employed as a travelling salesman
by the shirt manufacturers " Henry Rothschh &
Co.. OF No. - Lconard-st. kilograms have been sent
to Goodman at Omaha, where lie now Is, but ne mas
made no reply lie left the city several WeehH Ih2
for his Western trip For time he kept thc sLri
supplied with money and wrote 70 her frequently
While She being Il Is said very much devoted 10 h
wrote TO him daily After time his letters came
more and intreQuenty, but II took her ionG 10
realize that lie had grown tired OF her unlll al idst
when her money became exhausted she teegrphed 10
him, and received in return only vague promise
which was never fulfilled 10 send her money IN u lew
DAYS When she found that she had been deserted
she shot herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
WOMEN UORKING FOR MISSIONS.
CLOSE OF THEIR ANNUAL MEETING-oFFIcERS
ELECTED.

CLOSE OF THEM ANNUAL
ELECTED.
Tho twenty-second annual meeting OF the womens
Board Of Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian Church
was ended at the Brick Church yesterday afternoon
In the forenoon after short devotional meeting leo
by Miss Amelia Smith, the report Of the nominating
committee was adopted and the following officers were
elected: President Mrs. Henry y. Beers; vcepresi-
dents Mrs. william f. Dodge, Mrs. r. Il. Booth MIS-
w. p Prentice, Mrs. Theodore Cuyer, Mrs. Arthur
Mitchell. Mrs A. +. schauiIier, Mrs Henry Childs,
MIS- Z. \. Huntington, Mrs. William AlIng, Mrs
Horace Eaton. Miss 4. Quigey Miss >. E Gilbert,
Mrs d. VI. Miller, Miss f. L. Mcpherson, Miss b A.
Clarke, Mrs II. II. Faruum; treasurer, Mrs. C. r.
HART; assistant treasurer, J. \. Wech; SECRETARIES
for foreign correspondence, Mrs. jasper T. corning
Miss F. g. Hawley, Mrs. a. L. Atter0ury, MIS- h. -
Morse secretaries for home correspondence, Mrs. e NJ
Fulton Mrs william Dulles, tr., Mrs- D. +. Dehnsi
secretaries for young peoples societies. MIS- HalSey L
Wood and Mrs. William ID. Barbour secretary ior
special objects Miss A. L. Denny secretary fos publ
cation Miss Parsons secretary for missionary letters,
Mrs A. F. Atterbury; secretary for missionary SPEAK
ers Miss NJ. q. Janeway; recording secretary MISS
H. c. Kingsley board OF managers, Mrs. L. H. Booth,
Mrs c. p. HART, Mrs. y. p. Preniss Mrs ,. Derrick
SON. Mrs. william L. Dodge, Mrs. J. ). ketchum, MIS-
F. Blumc Mrs. ". b. stafford, Ms J. \. WEIGH. Mrs
G. /. Jones. Mrs L. H. Mattison. Mrs. c. 4. White
Miss j. A. Pansey Miss Parsons. Mrs. y q. Rulifson,
Mrs. d. NJ. Miller, Mrs. Henry y. Beers, MIS- j. E.
Corning Mrs. Theodore Cuylcr, Mrs. W. b. waller,
Mr.. IL. VI. Humphrey, Mrs. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,.
Miss A. L. Denny, Mrs. \. q. Agnew Mrs. Arthur
Mitchell, Mrs. +. T. Fleetwood, Mrs. f. NJ. Fulton,
Miss II. {. Kingsley Mrs. Russell sage, MIS- t. f.
shepard Mrs. \. p. Atterbury, Mrs. liasey L. Wood,
Mr. William d. Barbour Mrs. \. +. schaurier, Mrs.
John {. Brown, Miss X. Kennedy. MS Theodore IVES.
ton. Mrs F. q. Durham. Miss NJ. q. Janeway, Miss
r. d. Hawlcy Mrs. Il. {. Morse and Mrs William
Dulles. ir.
At the afternoon session the Rev H. q. Underwood,
OF seoul and the Rev. Dr. NevnS told of the work
done in China. Mr.. Underwood spoke on The Women
COIc1.7 and asked for Noluniees 10 carry on the
missionary work there. William Dulles ir. made an
interesting address on THE Business side OF Foreign
Missions Mrs NJ T. True, of Toxic. spoke on
talked about India" The twenty third annual meet
INK VIII 10 held In Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE MISSISSIPPI NEAR THE DANGER LINE.

Memphis, Tenn. April li.-Thc Mississippi at this
nalnt is booming and as night was within three inches
Of the danger line and rising. large area OF low
land, on the Arkansas side, near the city, Is over
flowed and between Walnut Bend ana Couhch bchd
nv miles below this city the side, about 300
acres Of has been washed out NO serious damage
on loss Of life has been reported
Charleston Mo-. April 14.-Thc bachwater from the
ohio and Mississippi rivers has covered miles Of bot
lom.land In Mississippi County TO depth Of from
one 20 ten feet. Farmers hon the flooded districts
,tate that large amount Of stock has persisted in tho
water and much damage done to growing crops Should
clear up and turn warm while the wheat Is under
water tho crop will be II total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
tcrJvJry AGAINST POLICY.DEirFRS

The stir caused by the discovery that William a.
Lo,ey had robbed his employers Molleson Brothers.
paper manufacturers at No. Il Beekmanst.. of 10000
TO play policy, has caused the indictment of trtysx
Motley men. Anthony COmstork secured the evidence
AGAINST most OF these. Sol - Il the complaints had
been lying I'm the Di,cAtorncy's office for year ~
two. rs lottery dealers, like volators OF the excise
laws are seldom indicted. The defendants we've ar-
rigned in General sessions yesterday for pleading.
one Of them Charles Seitcnrich. wentyfOnr years Old
Of No. ,327 Amserdamave.. admitted his guilt. on
December 80 he arrested for running policy shop
AT No. % Manhaltan-st. Judge COwng fined him
800 >eltenrch M once paid the sum.
Loscy expressed his willingness TO plead guilty to
forgery but VIII not De allowed 10 do until le ies
cs against the six dealers whose shops he lost the
ho stole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
BAsERALL IN snow AND HAIL
YALE DEFEATS FORDHAM IN AN EXCELLhNi
GAME-TIIE SCORE.

GAME-TIIE SCONt
Rain snow and hail cannot deter the college athieto
whom he has a chance to play baseball More unllAey
weather for ball game than that Of yesterday eoud ho'
no made IN order vet the scheduled game at fofdhah
between the Yale Fordham college teams TOOK pace
End the nine innings were played The most aSohSl
in mart NJ the porec1nes that about OOo spectators
went out and sat through the exhibition
Tho Yale men were determined to make Detter SNOW
inc AGAINST Forlham's clever team than did Harvard IN
its recent game. and the blue won Us point oy d ""i
margin. Harvard won It, game by one run only ",o
vale won Yesterday by the score OF to D. Inc imo
mon with the execution OF Kcd7ie played in rcn'rHao'o
form Bowers was bac1 with effect In only TWO ihhRs.
,n second and nth when the home players made all OF
r,, ~ I, hailed most Of the time and showed right
hroucb the nine innings and the game had to be s'opu
twice n allow the fcldors ds the snow out oil their
eyes. ,,- ,r ,ho
Eoache pitched an excellent game Tor foflht'n ior '
nrt five innings but three hits being made by ieic.
In the next two innings Rolchc did not do so wen ana
-, t,o.,d or, the came Yac's rally In the
sovcoth inning resulted in four runs and turned apP'
defeat into a victory. O'Rourkc met with serious uc'
det in sliding to the home plate in the second inning
cash was cut I'm his right hand, from when uhe oioou
gushcl I'm a stream physician sewed up inc "o'iD'
,avnor who tool! his place at short made the pay Vi '
,mc I'm She Gf:h inning After long run mo leu neu
m node a clever catch and rapid return oil the o'il W
ecoud base and completed OF the pretc't uono'e
MAYS NJ tho season Little Murphy as usual P'y'u
remarkable game while Bowers filed his position n"oS'
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE RUSSIAN RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Chamber Of Commerce Russian Rehcf TON
mittee reports the rcccp, Of the following additional
contributions b. the relief fund -
Employes Of the House Of lIefngc. RnndalTs Island
through Herman A. Knoll. 81 30. sidney Corp, - :
Church OF tho Holy Gross For; Plain. y y. through
tho Kcv Clarence Ernest Rail - 20. the Misses
Annie Warnock Bessie Rockwell. Nlaud Phillips. and
Mabel Comfort ~ tirst Pr--byteran Church. Mar
t.lIc Mich. through Tho Mall and ENprc,s Sl5 ,
Laval Tcmpcrsucc Legion, Evansville. -. Y. through tho
Rev. f. : Mills a. 50, through The Tribune
~ 30: through Tie CITY Bank OF Wheeling. W Va
-.iG 10. 81 Mathew Church. Unadlla, y. Y,
thrrgh u ~ More treasurer. - through W. Dulles
jr treasurer Board OF Foreign Missions PT'sbl i"rian
Church $40 Charles D. Barry. -, {. VI. Wel~i'ad,
Wclc-icy yiiln. south Norwood. London, through II.
II bonner a CO.. 90 81. r. II. BoNcrs. fremont,
a. tbrnuch Isaac VI. Keller & son. - General >.
c. Armstrong through George Foster PTbOdy, so I,
citizens Of Ttica y y, through a. =. Williams. chair
nnu Of commit e. ~ 400; Liberty. y. Y. s22 ana
thr,uph The TrbHuc. FIRST Presbyterian Church,
Huntington " y. sI36 a Hanover. y. H.. -; F.
II = = T6rt Richmond. y. Y. - 80; George \.
Shepherd go Previously Acknowledged, si-,.J3 20
total 4JO.OlJ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
COTTON STEALING STILL UNFINISHED.

steamship lines which handle much cotton have lost
thousands Of dollars In recent years by the stealing
OF parts OF bales. The cotton IS compressed and
secured with Iron bands The thieves would open
the bales. take ont lot Of cotton and then rcplaco
The bands The bales wond not be diminished In
Size. 80 the theft would not be discovered until tho
cotton reached the cOnsience. who might he In England
or Russia. Ey the time that the Information reached
Ills city Il would be too late Ia find out how the
robbery occurred. The steamship company Of course,
had 10 pay for the shortage. This evil grew so that
the Cotton Exchange offered a reward Of 300 for the
conviction 81 person fo stealing cotton from bales.
John White tried to that sum I'm Part III Of
General sessions yesterday 10y tatiiying against Nclsc
-. johnson. captain Of the lighter David /. Anderson.
White declared that he heard Henry j. Cornelius and
John SANDER. who are well known to the police,
plotting 10 aid johnson In stealing cotton from his
own lighter White followed the two to the lighter,
he said and heard them burst the bands from one bale.
He went for The police, but the two escaped. The
Jury acquitted johnson, the Two others will prob
ably be- discharged.
Judge Marine said 10 the accused captain: think
the Jury did right TO acquit you, the evidence was
Insufficient At the same time. ! am convinced that
you are guilty. You tried before me once be
fore on this charge and were acquitted for lack Of
prOgfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
RgcrrrTyG no ENCOURAGEMENT.

Cyrus Clark, president CT the West End Property
owners Association, with delegation OF citizens In.
terosted IN the improvement OF the western front Of
Riverside Park called upon Mayor Grant yesterday
10 ask his approval Of bill before the Legislature
apprcpriating S3oOOOO0 for the purpose, including
the purchase by the city Of forty fifty parcel, Of
Hand along the North River front. to prevent them
fIom being acquired by persons or corporations which
might the land IN establishing factories of noxious
character. Tho Mayor did not give the delegation
much announcement. lie said that he could no; APP
prove the placing OF such large sum at the disposal
Of the Dock Department. In addition to their regular
yearly appropriation OF $4,000, 900. The passage Of
the bill referred to would give the Dock Commits
si0ncrS G6OOo,oOo to cNpend I'm single year This,
public policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Snnrcme Curt-lioncral TcrD-Recess.
Suprem, COurt-C hambeis-AdlOurned until tomorrow.
supreme CJurt-Special Tcrm-Pat IAdJourntd fof the
term. >, ,,.. ~,
supreme Court-special Tem-Part lI-Adjourned until
April II, NJ, ,.,,, -. a., ,.,
Circuit Court-Pafts II. III and IV-AdIournod until
April Is ,,.,, . 49,, D.. N an
, nm . Everett Churchill = D. IN For proDate-Nchoas
smith Edward so,enwad. Francis T. Craig aud Matilda
Wetzcr. 10 a. 80, ,, 60
Common Pl,a,-Equity Tern-Adourncd Until, Apri! -
Pel~-ttencrll Ttrm-Adlourned uuAl April =.
Common Plca>-Spccial Term-Adjoumed until tomor-
lourucd until Aprll ~.
superior Court-,srneral Tcm-Adournod foT the term
Sur,fior Couri-Su.rial Term-EN parta orders.
superior Court-Trla Tcm-lnrt l-AdJoumcd until
Superior Court-Parts ii and III-Adiourned for tho
..
parte business. - 49, ~, -,
joulned until Auril S. 80, 40
Court Of over and Tcruincr-AdlOurnel untU Aprl y
Court ~ General Sesslon~-Parts l. ii ana lll-Ad
iourned until ADrll 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE FELL ESTATE EXCHANGE DINNER.

The anniversary dinner OF the Real Estate En-
change T. take place Mt Delmonico's on April 81.
promises 10 be "a All the tickets have been
sold and many more want seats than can be acc0mmo
dated The olic speakers will be Seth Low. General
Wager Swaync, Colonel Robert q. lngcra0ll. william
Snzer and Lle Rev. william Lloyd. Tue following
have been appointed reception committee George II.
Read chairman Richard V. Iamett, Edward open
hcimcr Charles A. Scepmcrhorn. Samuel +. Jayne Ira
d. Warren, Charles 5. Brown J. f. Leviness, Hall j.
How Thomas +. Muriha, John +. b. Smyth S. De
Waltaarss Thomas G. smith, George III. St)ncbridgc
IT, Edward C. shcchy Samuel Mcmillan, Wilson IL.
blackwell John ID. Crmuins, \. W. Mclaughlin, H. A..
Crulksank. Cornelius W. Lnyster, Isaac Frommc.
Richard Doevcs. George De F. Barton, William Cruik-
shank, John r. Maggie r V. r. Crugcr. J. Edgar Leoy-
craft william C. OFT, benjamin =. Farchild j. Thomas
stearns william H. Folsom. Henry c. swords Albert
Bethany Anthony Clnchy, Frank Il. lloughton. C. F..
Hoffman, jr.
Including the Invited guests. nearly $50 persons Will
he present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
EOMAN CATHOLIC NOTEE.

Tb. Ray DE-, o'Connor. pastor of Dobbs Ferry. has
bsrn on the Sick list week. The Rev Mr. McGoven
frnsrly attached to Annuncanon Church. Marhattan
vile has been compelled retire from octve duty The
Rev Mr. Fccley. OF st. Bernards. i stl IN the hospital
In honor OF BisioDeect McDowelPs approaching con-
seers.on the Cathedral library has just printed hand
some volume OF Rite OF Conservation in Latin and
1ne,ish similar volume ;he rite OF ordination has
becn dedicated to the Bishop Of Ogdensbarg who VIII be
consccrated In May.
Tho Young men OF st. Stephens Parish preparing
IN present the opera of "Erminie after Holy Week for
the benefit Of their association.
Tho Rev. AIR. Ssintomen Dominican from France.
,vea.ing some stir city by his efforts TO rouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
EVE SHOES IN 4 NEIY SrORE.

As the Faster season draws nearer and the thoughts
Of women old and young turn TO their Easter bon
nets. the men also begin to think Of their personal
adornmcnt II they wish to De sure 10 have the
correct thing in footwear they would better pay
a visit 10 lie ,hOcshop which has Just been opened nc
Broadway and Park Place and get pair Of tho
famous Burt ~ Packard "horrect-shapc" shoes.
The firm which has been i'm the wholesale business
for twcntyclght years has opened H. first retail shop
and does not intend allow patron to 20 away
less he IS entirely suited. In the shop can be
found every size and style from outing to evening
dr.ss shoes The shop has been finely fitted up and
customers can feel that they will be- treated with
courtesy The location Is If the best in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
He enjoys a rowing com

the greater devotion lie enjoys io'lhs e0"
mission from Roman authoriues.
News been received Of the dangerous Illness o' ,l'
Right Rev Louis de- Goc BRAND. Of Burlington W. He
is in his scvontyourh year and made bishop forty
years ago having been consecratcd in Old 81 fa'rc"
Cathedral by Archbishop Bedni. Of Roma Inc Iatc
Bishop Loughln consccratef win NM Nh'h j"
took charge Of the Diocese Of Vermont he had four or
five rrIes and few thousand souls 10 look after TO
day here are nynve priests in charge OF $1,000 people
in the diocese.
Tho Oldest priest in tho United States Is the Rev Peter
Uavern,on. pa>tor OF St. Marys Church, Troy. lie Il
s,a 80 Ia dangerously III at present He ordained
.xtv.ays years ago, and 1, near nine;y. Most OF
his life has been spent in Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The next Indies day Of the New.iork AthIcuc ''''o
will be held AT the club house at tli'y h,'. ''I'D
s,xth.ave tomorrow afternoon. An Interesting pro
gramme has been arranged -.
The bxsc ball nine Of Company T. th hct'"'''
.,n 90 % wircts Point tomorrow 70 play III,
mcors, uine 81 that Post. The steamer - '"
rmmopsr Will leave Wall Street. pier II, at p H.
cd rost Thirty sccond-st., at $50 p. m. sharp 1"
,d,.io, =, the enne Of basc ball. there VIII DC 1"
,,.,n ~ three match shots between tah oi o''Ol'
from The Engineer Corp, and ateam from company -
The nth annual crvsscOuniry handicap =" wv
suburban Har1ers champions oil 1857 ana l0o'' vs."
le held TO morrow. The start VIII be iroh t"o iV'
George Hotel, Hundred and-nnciyhrsts' anu i'.''n
ave- AT q D. III. special medals VIII o. """'N0i -
addition 20 the regular prizes ,,-
Tho Amity Athletic Association Will give boAins
,ourno,ncnt at rura Hall Brooklyn, next Tuesday
The special bout, Will bc between Eugene 1aF'a ticu
4 C. and Tom Dempsey, mly a a., r. i"T'
vcGur. standard \. G.. and Prank >Wink 'tNha.
HoVu" D,rnsv orchard A. c. and " Dan McDcrmott
nedford 4 C.; Rhody Cary, star ~ c. ana jim
Tbe shamr5cRs viii play game Of Gaelic football
On sunday with the Emmcts a. WnliAco' "usD"''F
H,er 90 erfrlcs have been received IN the open
amateur athletic game, Of the l2th Regiment Nu'uo
cInb which are 10 BE- held at the arngry, SlAb .
,d - AID Columbus ave, Tuesday evening. Every
.tblrtir clnb In The vicinity Of Sew York Tor many
miles around j. r,prsrnt.d. In some 81 the heat,
IN men vim tart al one time. \ large number II
extra ~oats have been provided. and an cAcuis cVei
ng Of sport seem, certain reception VIII oiio" '"'
The tournament Of the clipper A. G. VII BE- held at
the Lyceum opera Ilonse Oh Aprl ~ Inc iolip"innk
mccall bouts: +. Graft. clipper \. e., and Jo-,'
Harmon Pastlme \. e., l93 pound, " AhearI s,ar
A. C.. and J. lIanniSai, Wet 1iac A. g. n9o PoG''s
1a5 pounds, 4 McNlchol, Ni'nn a C.. and r Mul
Inns West side A. C.. 10 pounds " Inn MURPHY,
Tasime a. G.. and J. Rose Manhattan a. c. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
ARTISTIC roRcrnlIys SOLD 1T AUCTION.

The sale of Chinese ponelains. egsshel porccalns,
ades etc., continued yesterday afternoon at the Amer
lean Art Galleries Tho cggslell porcelains brought
the best prices and the hambeS simply saugh-
tered While The total OF the afternoon sale much
lnrcer than that OF "wednesday. yet considering the
higher value OF the objects offered. 1t equally dis
Amounting The 15s lots offered went for "A total Of
sl4Is6. The highest price paid was $3.50 nj which
Duveen brothers secured two eggshcl porcelain Ian
terms Of the finest quality from tho Bng collection.
Paris ami from the NJ r. Morgan collection. Now ork.
1856 They belong to the Khangge period. l66ll722.
Mr. Roberts paid the next highest price, 81 100. for
lantern Of the Img Ching period, l1231 1896. and W.
Weatherbec secured n Jade Tor $500 Mr.. Rob
cs purchased pair OF ado bowls and for $500.
An egsshe vase sacrificed for Si25. and Mr. Gus
tnvs secured prize In the shape of dark green Jade
bowl held by butterfly carved from the solid mass. Cor
S205.
The same buyer secured two Jade bowls for Sll5
each and u porcelain Of The Ken-I.ung period,
l730-l706. for Sll2 cabluet In porcelain went
TO T. h. Clarke FOR $50 and another was sold for
1918. The following brought 300 and over: \ rose
back porcelain plate 800, an cggshcll plate 500.
miniature vase. $l20. the latter to T. b. Clarke:
blnck hawthorn vase, $50, 10 Duveon Brothers
cggshcu plate, Sll2 So to Duvcen Brothers porcelain
plate. Sll3. to James H. liearn, Jr Jade bowl $40,
10 Mr.. Hudson, and It's companion, f the same price,
the latter for l35. and porcelain to L. r. Bacon
for 1915. $500
The decorated Chlnese porcelnins Will be Offered
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
THE MAyUFACTURIxG FURRIERs' EYCHANGE.

Tho fur manufacturers OF this city have as result
OF the efforts Of combined action, founded what Is
known as the Manufacturing Furiers' Exchange OF
New York. This organization has legalized
istence having obtained a charter al Albany few
days ago. Ii contains all the leading fur manu-
facturers and they have enlisted all other reputable
firms For a long time the manufacturers here have
suffered from the oppressive and arbitrary demands
of many Of their workmen. In consequence OF this
a large and influential portion OF the fur business has
been driven TO other cities, thereby nuiing in no
small degree both the interests OF employer and EN-
ploye
1t is the object OF this organization to remedy these
evils From the efforts Of other trades which have
adopted this form Of organization good results have
followed The main and primary object, namely. 10
rescue the good honest worhmcn from the tyranny Of
dcmagogues, has been achieved under the form of
organization, and us the MEMBERS individually and
collectively, have pledged themselves under heavy
pecunary penalty 10 obey the legal rules and regla
lions Of the cation, freedom from further OPP
preston with The guarantee OF absolute protection
good wages and constant employment Is open for every
one Of the workmen.