davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

~ suffered for many years with terrible
neuralgia in my head and neck" said Alonzo
Pachin, Esq. of Boiceville. New York, "and
oh, dear. how it panied me all through. l
took DR.. Greene's Nervura, and IL cured me
completely of the fearful pain. / think
DIR. Greene's Nervura is the very best medi-
cine ever saw or used"
Everyone who has used IL speaks the same
regarding IT, 1t is purely vegetable and HARM
less. and can be obtained Of your druggist
for 81.
sv- DIR. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, "a Temple pl., Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free. personally or by letter. Call
or write to him about your case. or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully
explaining your disease, giving advice, etc.
will be returned free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13
villa Lots.

Desirable residence lots for sale, fronting on Mar
ragansett Bay splendid scenery; excellent drain.
age. For terms. apply 10 HENRY M GIBSON.
Bristol. H. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

Paderewski cosxes. persusdes ard fs.cinates tho
piano 20 give forth tho most varied and beautiful
tonesi he compels II 20 yield Its whole sou In
immense volumes " sound.-New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-13

The Paris Temps say that the French
and Russian squadrons I'm the Mediteraa-
mean are about to make joint visit to the
Levant. The two squadrons will rendez-
vous at the Piraeus, and will then proceed
touef her 10 Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
rrV INDICTED PRISONERS IN JAIL.

coon WORK Is GENERAL SESSIoNs-NO NJ"
PART NEEDED-MR. MTNTYRE PRAISED.
To show that no additional part OF the court Oh
General sessions was Necessary the judges Oi the c"'
decided 10 have two o. the three parts open al sui"
psr instead Of one. has been the custom k"cOr"'I
.mv,h and Judge fitzgerald have worked nara an
n,r,, and In consequence there are fewer Uldc'eu
ru.oners In the Tomb than ever before In numD'F
81, wears In sdjournIng court for the term yeS''f-
day Recorder snyth said
desire 20 express my commentator OF the man
mar I'm which Assistant DisrictAttOmey Mcintyre tue
,,llic prosecutor IN his court this month mas us
charged his duties. by his earnest diligence he Nus
rt the court busy every day during the term Win
cha rult that the has been able 10 Keep aDr'aS'
-. ,h. public business. | am. you are piODtois
,u,r. always ready 10 critcise when there i ANY
tt,g IN cnilcse. but am also ready to praise wh'h
th.r. Il anything deserving u praise. and Would
NINA, rather praise than crticl,s OWING to the dill
rt yorl, Of the public prosecutor and me court
during the term there now only nineteen hdicVu
n.son,r, in the Tombe at the present time. thh'H
may safely say that this hes never been "iuaed III
,i. recent history OF the court
p.corder Smyths part OF the court tried thirty 'Vei
s this me nth three Of which were for murder ana
,,oo,,,d considerable time. There were only three
o,rittaIs Eesides. many prshers PLEADED RultN E
a. part H. Judge Fitzgerald and Assistant D>''loV
,,,,,r"ry barlow = Weeks tiled thirty SIX cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
SILL IrrrR THE JUMrL ESTATE.

George W. Bowen. who declares that he Is the son
and heir Of Madame Jumcl. has apparently renewed
his fight 10 get possession OF the valuable property
notices have been posted parts OF the property
which read: ITO whom IL may concern. Jumcl
estate Tor sale John Il. NandervOor assignee for
George W. Bowen, son aud heir Of Madame JuIncl
The names OF number OF men. some OF them we'll
known, appended as references. and the Offer It
Is announced. stands good for only thirty DAYS.
EOwcn m 1874 began suit 10 get possession Of
the property. which lay between one hundred and
ny,eighth-st High Bridge. AmSterdamave. and the
Harlem River. lie was defeated aud appealed tho
case until the United States supreme Court decided
against him. Ten years ago the land was sold by
order Of the court. In view Of the protection Of "A
decision by the highest court In the land the present
owners do not feel much fear OF Mr. Vandcrv0ort's
threatened sale OF their holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

samuel knight, who had shop for the manu-
fcturc OF shocuppers on the third floor OF the build
Ing No. West F0urtcenlh-st was killed by fall
from front window to the sidewalk at 30 "A. H..
Yesterday lie was forty five years old. His wife.
when she IN the city, occupied rooms I'm the
of the shop hut She recently went to saratoga TO
STAY during the hot weather. Twenty young women
were employed In Knights shop every day. and one
Of their work benches close TO the front windows
Of the shop. II supposed that Knight found
the heat ntorrabc in his bedroom back Of the shop
on Thursday night. and stretched himself on the
work -hnch near the open front window to get some
fresh air lie may have rolled out OF the window
after falling asleep In the absence Of any evidence
10 indicate motive for suicide, the police were
Inclined the belief that knights fall accidental.
A Coroner will investigate his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
LEGAL ACTION AGAINST THE MINERS
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY TO BE PRESSED AT
COEIR D'ALENE.

CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY TO BE PRESSED AT
CoEUR D'ALENE
Wardner, Idaho. July ga new plan OF legal pro-
against the prisoners will be begun ut Wallace
tomorrow. United states Commissioner Hoffman, OF
Occur d'Alene Will open court there, and issue war
rants of arrest the brought before him.
The report that the United states have decided the
union u conspiracy receives color from this. Tho
charge Of conspiracy will be entered against all union
men, and a sciaidtr charge will be entered against
those charged with completely In the Mission affair.
Of the 200 or more rifles known to have been IN the
hands OF the rioters July -, not single one has
Teen found though Il thorough search has been made
The general belief Is that they were taken into Mon
ana upon the advent Of the troops. This fact, moro
than any other the lawabldng citizens TO dread
the depaItur" Of the United states 'roOps. Peter
Breen member Of the Legislature Of that state, who
Was a prime mover In the recent trouble, Is sui ~
large.
Boise City, Idaho, July 29.-United states District
Judge Beatty will arrive In the city today, aud an
application VIII probably then be made TO release
nineteen Occur d'Alene rioters on bail. The lime iOr
hearing the contempt proceedings against the men has
not Yet been fixed, though warrants are retIrnaos
TUESDAY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Cincinnati, July 39.-Ilarvry Myers. * Speaker %
the Kentucky legislature and member of the
present Legislature. was to day accused IN n public
meeting Of the CoynstOn Ky, Board 81 Aldrrm"n'
by Alderman John Hro-gc with having offered mn'
tprOcgeJ 5000 TO vote for certain street MI
road ordinance. Mr. Droege read letter date! -
day from Mr.. Myers addressed 10 the Aldermen sal
ylg lie wa, sorry he could not get TIE money agreed
20 be paid AT night, hut that he world have u
ready a. soon II, the ordinance was passed Mr..
Drorge asserts that he accepted the Ofer made by
MYERS the stipulation being that $1,000 was to j."
paid 10 day upon passage Of the ordnance aud tile
remaining ~ 900 when the Mayor >i-bcd IT,
Mr. Myera va present and heard the charge made.
and heard h.e letter read. He has made public
SIutement bat 10 friends liz -ay~ that DrOefr ap
preached him and asked how much could BE- had fJI
xr,.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
POLICE OWNISSIONERS SURPRISED.
\ NEW AMENDMENT TO THE. LAW REGULATING

\ NEW AMENDMENT TO THE LAW REGULATING
RrTIREMFNTs FOR AGE.
The Police Commi,son AT their meeting yes
terday. surprised by the appearance OF GER
Tilted copy OF a new amendment to the law which
exempts from retirement for age any member OF the
police force who j. "A veteran OF the late OF tho
Mexican war. by the new amendment those mem-
bers OF the force who were exempt fremen before
they became policemen. or who We're members
II the old Volunteer Fire Department at the
organization Of the present paid department
are saved from retirement AT the age Of
sixty years. Chief Inspector steers, who will be
.lxty wears old In few months, handed the ceri-
lied copy Of the law 10 Chief Clerk kipp be.
fore the Police Board met IN the afternoon. Mr.
-,eer, was In the Volunteer Fire Department for o
number Of years before he joined the police force
lie said yesterday that he did not hear OF the new
amendment until the certified copy was sent TO him
early In the day by policeman who had taken the
trouble to procure It, He said also that he did not
know who introduced the measure In the Legisla-
tur. aud secured It's passage. The Amendments
nas.ed both houses OF the Legislature just before
the adjournment. and II was signed BY the Cover
nor I'm May. There had been no talk about II in tho
loce Department until Major Kipp read II 10 tho
Commissioners Yesterday The Commissioners looked
NJ each other I'm establishment. ana President shrtu
remarked They will pass law to exempt base
BAH players from retirement next"
Commissioner Mctlave inquired II many memoeS
u the force wond be kept from retirement for ase
on account ~ the law. and Major kipP said la
thought there many policemen who had be-
longcd 20 The Volunteer Fire Department Al MS
suggestion the Police roard pi>sel resolution
directing members Of the force who claim u nc
exempt from retirement under the latest Amendments
To present their papers to the Chief Clerk IN ORDER
that their rcorl in the sixty year book might
be kept straight
Inspector Williams the only member Oh
the force above the rank of captain who can b. r.
tired for age. II not known yesterday no"
many captains would lie saved from retirement oy
the new law. Sergeant Bind and Detective serSeah'
Golden 81 the Detective Bureau and sergeant
hcllcher ~ the Bureau OF Information are among
the men detailed AZ Police Headquarters who Will
b. abb, Id STAY in ia" service longer than tley
could have done ii the amendment had not BEEN
passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

lanes Mcnamara who for the last week na, been
mis,iug and last seen on the llarrsonst. pier.
Norih River set AZ rest yesterday by the rccoN
cry ~ HI, body which found floating In the water
lust OIL tho pier. On Last Tuesday night the boy >
father went down To the Harrison pier 10 bith'
in the river. Accompanying him were little jamie
and an right year old companion named Joseph White.
The father and another man went into the wafer.
leaving the children playing on the dock. When
Mcnamara landed on the dock he SAW young White,
but his own boy had gone White said that the night
wntchmnn had chased them oil the dock and that Jai,
had run away up WcstSt. From that time until ia,
recovery of hi, body Yesterday he lost. Just
how he got into the water Will never IN all probability
be known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Tie twenty mn annual number Of P)ors Manual Vi
the Hnlirud- ~ the tinted state Is nov ready ana
II. ISSUE Will BE- welcomed I'm All financial banking
mud other Office where the compilation has pr''rd
=, useful IN the past. The book j. one that cannH
be spared by any student 81 railroad matters ana many
ether persons not directly connected with stock tN-
,hangr Interests. HE prr-~ut volume gives STATE
ncni- f,r about 1000 cDmpaics and l. nnqur>uVnhbly
the ms,t elaborate volume OF Ia" scr.e II also con
tain. hft, ,A new map Oi the leading IailiNHd
system, II the country. IN nidtion to the twenty
.,cti11al mar which M presented ~ h"tri'orc.
Iar mot cou',,nit- the statements printed in III"
v,nulI MI. fl. onS detailed one, furnished 10 the
pubic md The Manual ha, thus become the only
medium b, which au accurate knowledge II TIER
Affairs ,su DE- obtained.
The t,ia ull,usd mileage of the n'd states at th"
.r., II 1851 Wa To- so, miles. It. cy.t measured
la tAc auouuf u stocks. bondo AID debt. wa' $40,
.c,.GsG Al III" groy> farming were @ltI-.o1i1 -.
,Y Increase OYER lrJO 81 SiOl75.o31 the net earn
,n. :.ljG 80. ~. II 30 per c,.t 81 tie gross.
For interest S.3l 2ip-lO ard for dividends. t.o1lD
80 v., paid Tie passenger, carried b' al! TIE r,ad-
ae.rreat.,i 5sG.OlJ -O3. about nine times large
the population ~ the country. From the,r 800,
100 itt, va, received. The average Charge pr pas
.rngcr per mill, being LISA cent. Freight tonuas"
Ina 1881 cAlcd 7Oi. D- 500 tpl-. each hauled 80
mike or II 31Oljl.52j miles fr all. ~ an average
rate u 1D IL pr tom per mile this trac earned
IN the RAILROAD, -7jI,l -,.DlO. fu report Of every
COMPANY contributing IL lhr enormous aggregate 4
given j.. detail IN the Manual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
rOOI AND HAPPY ~ THE STi.

with the mercury struggling for supremacy ou'
not being able to get higher than - degrees, winch
has been the average temperature ut Manhattan
Beach during the hottest houIs cf each dav OF INC
present week. the large number OF persons now end
Ing themselves at that convenient and popular resort
are not affecting themselves with unpleasant thonshs
II higher temperatures inland. II has been great
aud prosperous week alike for the hotels and bshlk
pavilions, and IL has required no urging 10 Keep
busin - running along In the most active fashion
All this rush keep, Brock. the fireworks man. ana
the renowned Gilmore N tbs best humor. ~ ther
interesting programmes with the constant chaiS"
occurring draw Manhattan visitors to Their reSpeo'
tive paNilions by thousands.
The fireworks novelties include the mammoth
chlomatr, Pr. the living figures. including the boxers
the bicycle and the acrODats. series OF moving
human beings surrounded BY blaze OF pyrotechhes
the radiant Oriental cross and the aerial wheatsheai
The Battle of Lake Erie holds in popular favor anu
f. wildly applauded. p =. Gllmorcs saturday AIM
sunday PROGRAMMES will bc made additionally Az
trctive by the appearance Of Miss Nellie Reeido"'
soprano SIgnOr Victor Cl0do. tenor. and SsnH
Ricardo Ricoi. baSSo " the SUNDAY evening con
cert the Preston Male Quartet viii sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.
OVER FOUR MILLIONS ORDERED AT THE CUB
TREASURY YESTERDAY.

ovrp FOUR MILLIONS ORDERED AT THE b'6
TREASURY YESTERDAY.
Gold for export was ordered in Unexpectedly i"'s o
r,,,,lti,, Yesterday at the SubTreaShry' ih''e
, hean no gold shipments for two weeks, ana IL was
,,od ,hot the movement over for THIS year.
,n,gh II has been known for several days that Ersc
.ht,,r,.pts would bee made to day. The engagements
-, ,old at the sub Treasury yesterday amounted 10
:, o,o Do OF which 100000 IS TO go to Canaua'
r, remainder viii be sent out to-day on the steamer
La oghe. ~ 800, . -,
For this gold the shippers paid 100000 IN go'u
certificates and ~ 10000 In legal tender notes. vi
which over ~ 100000 was In new Treasury notes.
Yesterdays orders for gold were rs follows Lazafu
rrer.,. II 100000: Heidelbach lckelhcimer &" co.
a 10000: l.. Won Hoffman a Co., S'oooo
+ ,d-pbny. Thalmann ~ co.. 1000; Kuhn. Loeb
4 co.. 100000; Bank Of Montreal, 100000 total'
- OjOOO.
one OF the largest shippers was quoted Yesterday
evening is saving:
There Is little profit in shipping gold. We would
pr,f.r 10 send commercial bills instead. There was
II natural tendency last week Ia ship the metal
and the ,xlgrnccs Of trade really demanded at least
small shipments. We hoped that commercial blllN
could le obtained and have waited until the hNt
moment but a. they could not be- obtained we
y.r. OBLIGED to send gold To morIOw's shipments
nr,, Therefore tho accumulated demand or Two
weeks rhrrs have been l",s sales OF grain Tor
future delivery this year than last ana DIS nave
brrn ~spoudinglY scarce. The>r gold shipments
are simpl the result oi the legitimate demands vi
trade. 1880 .,
80. 80 So. against s'4.'J1,2oI last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
SUICIDE At THE rAlsmIrmly HOSPITAL.

George ID. Barlhof telegraph nnrman, forty i've
wear, old who lived at No. go West FOrtvihfd st..
went 10 the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital on Thursday to 10
treated for Brghts disease. Tn. PLY ,icians who cN
amlncd him believed that his WAS hopeless, but
they placed him ia ward the third floor NJ the
seventeen ST.. end Of the hOsp ital and made him as
comfortable possible. lie was quiet and appeared
to be cheerful His cot was within few feet OF
A window overlooking "A courtyard. few minutes
before "A. M Yesterday Barthof suddenly arose from
Inf, cot. walked to the window and sprang out.
An orderly In the ward saw BaItholf leave his cot
and rushed to the window la the attempt to prevent
him from jumping but he too late. Bartholf fell
on the stone pavement Of the courtyard and received
Internal injuries from which he died I'm few minutes
The belief that he must soon die from the disease,
which caused constant suffering. doubtless prompted
MI, suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
CLASS WORK AND LECTURES At AVON-BY TIE

AvOnby the sen. y. j.. July .? Sprclnl.-Thc regu
lar elias work and lectures Of the Seaside Assembly
continued 10 be we'll attended despite the heat The
modern language classes ar" popular. while Fred
eric Deans lectures better attended every week
The theme Of Nh Deans lecture to-day in his
on The history Of music was Guck As usual Mrs
Dean Illustrated the lecture by rendering o
Chicks most characteristic music.
Miss Kenyon gave her eighth lecture in her course
on the history Of Italy. Her subject to-day was
Italian Art and Literature Of the sixteenth Century
The advance sale Of tickets for the concert Mon
day wher RO-sni's "Stabat Mater Will be given for
the first time on the New Jersey coast, promises Ia
have a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE WEEK AT OCEAN GROVE.
MUCH ACTIVITY DESPITE THE OPPRESSIVE
WEATHER.
VARIOUS MEETINGS-DR. THOMAS HANLoN-
Personal NOTES.

Ocean Grove " j. July 90 (Speciall.-The present
has been n week Of activity in Ocean Grove despite
tba extreme heat Tuesday the annual jubilee OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church II was
big occasion for the cOlored brethren who cOnd De
present from the neighborng cities Bishops Tanner
and Turner OF the A. NJ +. Church. made stirr'hg
addresses in the true Southern style The singing was
great feature everybody Joined On and made voIne
loud enough 10 drown the suen caps oil thunder Ana
il is no wonder. with 1000 negroes singing. shouting
and capping their hands
The Twelfth National Temperance Camp Meeting
opened on Wednesday and will close on Sunday Among
the well known speakers who addressed some OF the
services are DR.. f. H. Stokes, j. ~ Stearhs' W. T.
Steele ID. d. \. G.. Lawson. ID. ID. Edward CarSWeh
of Canada the Rev George J. Mngins, OF the Union
Tabernacle Church OF New York; the Rev. Dr. Ihoh's
Poulson OF NewYOrS the Rev. DR.. J. Il. Dunn edl'Or
Of 6" The Boston Daily Traveller; Bishop "aiheS' OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church; George W.
RAIN of Kentucky; p. A. Burdlck and The Rev Dr.
Theodore L. Cuyler President Of the National Temper
ance Society, NewIOrk.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas ianlOn is one OF the best
known and one OF the most able of the ocesn Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
FOR 4 c4rnoLm SrMMlh ASSEMBLY.

Albany, July 2p.-rhOma, Armstrong, president Of
the STATE Farmers Lrag'i". and smith NJ. W"rd. Of
pattsburg. have subscribed $4,000 each 10 tn" NINA
TO establish a Catholic summer assembly.
The cOnmitte" appointed 10 select permanent site
VIII meet nj New London, Conn. on August .. SITES
on The II. Lawr"1C" near Clayton. Pleasant Lax" Ia
the AdIrOndacks and Oh Lake Champlaln ncar Flats
burg are being considered by the committee.
The movement to establish great summer school
on the university extension line /, being encouraged
by the Catholic bicrrrchy and prominent Catholic
la ymcn. The assembly at New London This summer,
10 continnc ten daya from AugIol l. viii be- largely
d.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
PLOTTING HOSPITAL INCIDENTS.

Among the various excellent Illustrations OF cur
rent affairs In liarpers Weckly's" present number
one page is devoted to incidents connected with the
Floating Hospital OF ~. Johns Guild, showing the
start the Doctors examination, hospital ward on
the boat; scene on the upper deck; dinner, the
ba broom patients going ashore, etc. and another
page is an interesting description Of 81 day the
soaiing hospital by Clarence Pullcn. The Tribune
has frequently made reference TO this most com
mendable charity and again calls attention TO the
urgent need OF more funds TO carry the good
work The treasurer Of the Guid Is ". l.. Strong
No sol filthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
Is FAVOR or MUNICIPAL AirO0yS.

sioux Falls. :. D.. July 29-1hc civ Council com
mtcr appointed by the Mayor. having In charge
Attorney Lyons municipal saloon" Idea. are ready
10 report ON Monday they will give their verdict
unanimously In favor Of beginning the scheme. Their
report strongly opposes the state prOhbllorv laws
and recommends the establish Of six city saloons
In sioux Fals-Onc for each w;rd-aEd that In. saloon
superintendent be- appointed under whom the bar
tenders will work. The saloons to be- open from
) IA. m 10 10 y. Nothing is 10 be sold EXCEPT
what can be bought Of sioux Falls Wholesalers ar
manufacturers. Beer is 10 be- sold NJ , cents n
glass aud viii key AT 20 cents drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

Ithaca, y. y. July 29.-E. u. 1ichener Of oxford
and Lcpsc universities. has been appointed assistant
professor Of psychology I'm Cornell University. Mr..
1icbener has brilliant university record and ha-
already made himself widely known in the philosophy
world by writings In Mind and other philosophical
Journals. He vas offered the place Cornell 10y
cable President 5churman received answer
his message within four hOurs from the tim" Ol
sending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
rl >nqLa says ms NOT ~ fMBIzzllR.


Nirhnel SINGER the former secretary OF the Baron
IA. Illr-,h Fund ~ Budi- l''~th who "as accuSHl bS
90 The Sew Uuda rr>th journal OF "nbe@AhhS 0-''"'o
f,,u the Baron de- llir,'h Fund. has been hN.ns mere
ut No i7s3 Madison ave. for nearly two weeks lie
+, a writer ~ novel, and pamphlets and i the author
If a number Il German and Hungarian books. lie Is
IN fine employ uf a German new ~pal-r IN this city
The first that heard # this charge against me-
said Mr.. singer yesterday TO a Tribune reporter. "a'
when picked up The nuda Ic,th Journal In dow
tnvu cafe, There j., no Truth ~ the charge. ! never
handled a penny ~ the fund, Of Baron d. iiir>ch
did th, worl. u - secretary. The same paper when
made the charge against published card denying
m. rep III two days later | lrfr tie employ of the
fnud I'm Buda pc,th ON account VI dispute with Mrs
David B.ohl'l. the local PRECEDENT
Mr. singer showed al" reporter - copy OF The Ne"
Buda pesth journal" containing the 'harg', against
him. In an edition OF the paper Issued iNO days later
there wa, - card of denial from Mr.. David bischk.
The report that he had come to this country under an
assumed name Mr.. singer ais, denied and exhibited
IA, ports for Michael ginger ard wife ard two chill
drrn. II the charge made against VIZ. singer were
true It i, -ad no eNtradiion treaty would cover his
ttl-p