davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-29
HAMNERSL0UGH BROS.

When Moncybags sees his
balance-shcct this year, he's apt
to hug his dollars like n bear, and
it's rather toss-up, we should
say, whetherho'll toe the scratch
and give you your usual New
Years gift. If he does, don't
play the millionaire, but use the
money sensibly.
No better place than here to
spend it, if you need an overcoat
or ulster, u full dress or a bust
ness suit. Not n garment here
that isn't stylish-not one that
isn't reliable and when YOU see
our prices you'll bless the lucky
thought that sent you to us.
Open Saturday till . p. NJ.
SALE At orr WHOLESALE PREMISES
ON BLEECkER ~, CORNER GREENE,
JuSr WEST OF EROADWAN.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
WANTS HIS OWN REVENGE.
Murphy VIII Not Tell Who His As
sailant Was.

John Murphy. nineteen years old,
bartender. who says that he lives in
Flushing. l.. l., Is in Bellevue Hospital
suffering from a pistol-shot wound In
the left hip.
He quarreled with man in front of
Mccarthy Brothers saloon. at $50 First
avenue, shortly after 9 o'clock last night
and was shot as stated. Murphy re-
fuses to give the name Of his assailant.
but says that he is an old friend, and
that ne will settle with him when he
gets well.
His wound Is not serious. The police
of the Thirty-ffth street station give
Murphy bad character
The evening world., 1893-12-29
THE WIDOWS HOME ROBBED.
Cincinnati Grand Jury May Indiot
Six Prominent Men.
Over Sixty Thousand Dollars Said
to BE Involved.

ClNCINNArI. Dec. % Sensational rc-
ports have come from the Grand Jury
this week through the investigation of
the charge that $S3,I}S has been taken
from the treasury OF the Widows Home.
The Grand Jury has not yet reported, bat
1t is given ont ON good authority that
j. H. MaCNcalc. W. II. Burnct. Crosslcy
Powell. f. j. Mitchell. ". A. Thomp-
son and George NJ Loighton have been
indicted az principals and accessories to
obtaining money under false pretenscs.
MacNcllc is a son-in-law of Million
airc Edward Sergeant. IL trustee Of tho
Widows Home; Crosslcy Powell was cx-
Congressman BENJAMIN Buuorwnrth's
law partner and prominent In state pol
iti"s, while Eurnct was United states
District Attorney under ,'levnlhnd's first
Administration. He tried iiarpsr. of ri
deity Bank wreCknG fame. Mitchell.
Thompson and Leighton AZ" equally well
known
MaCNcalc was the attorney for th"
officers of the Widows Home. and in
giving tips as to when money WAS in
their treasury to he loaned ont on mort
gage security Is regarded as next 10
Leighton in working the game. iurnct
is in New York and Leighton in Chi
cago.
The names of other prominent
dupes or accessories, and their cases
have been considered hy the Grand Jury.
but only six indictments are unotilcially
reported. Vacant lots We're purchased
In obscure subdivisions for nominal
amounts
Fictitious values were put on the same
by frequent transfers to each other and
to their wives. At every transfer the
consideration was put higher. When the
limit OF imitation was reached, "A mort
gage was executed FOR many times the
real value. Some of the lots are on
almost perpendicular hlllsides, and wer"
recommended as good mortgage security
by the attorney of the Widow Home.
w. n. Burnett referred to in the
above despatch. has been II resident of
New York for the past two years
He DISAPPEARED two weeks ago, after
having swindled "A broadway bank out
of $500 on a bogus draft.
He Is under indictment in Cincinnati
States District Attorney for the South
ern District of hio.
Gen. Henry l.. Burnett, OF 45 Cedar
street. a well-known attorney, formerly
knew w. H. Burnett in Cincinnati He
said to an Evening World" reporter:
"W. u. Burnett was quite well-known
as a lawyer. He was no relative of
mine. He became a Judge, and was ap-
pointed United States District-Attorncy.
The charges against him do not surprise
me"
T. G. Campbell. another Ohio man. who
is counsel for Snow, Church e. Co. said
THE charges against Burnett are in
keeping with his career"
The evening world., 1893-12-29

quarry road and saved you. I finished
my work here yesterday, and SO when
Dick told ne that l must go I started
for the quarry to get some things. Jes-
sic has told me what you feared l was
and | do not blame you. 1t did look
suspicious, md l often felt ashamed
that / had to keep so quiet. but my
time has been spent negotiating pur-
chases of land. l am the junior part
ner in firm which expects to establish
a mine in this vicinity. AMI came here
enjoined to absolute secrecy. The BUSH
ness is now where this is no longer
necessary for We have contracted for
ell the land we want except one corner.
probably the richest in ore, however. OF
an Hayes then opened his papers
and showed plan of the grounds.
Why" cried Mosby, that corner be-
longs to me and is the most worthless
p.ecc of ground on the footstool. rNe
always been ashamed to claim owner
ship
"Do YOU wish to sell it. Mr.. Mosby?"
asked Hayes,
Sell it," returned Mosby. Take II
for nothing. Bring me the paper and I
wiz sign the deed"
Hayes acted with alacrity; he found q
form, filled in some figures and held II
in front Of the old man.
For and in consideration OF $20.0oo!"
gasped Aiosby. What does 1t meanr'
1T means" replied Hayes, that con-
slider it reasonable bargain for our
firm at that price" .ta
The old man recovered entirely during
the course of few months. Mr. Hayes
the following year was frequently
with Jessie and her father. but
one August day there was wedding
and Jessie went to board with him.
ChiSago tNsBA,,s a.. -, ..s,,s.-st,
The evening world., 1893-12-29

n freshmen crew on the water next
season.
Entries fur the annual boxing tournn-
mrnt OF the star Athletic club. Jan. ~
ana 10 close with capt Hommarth. l.. -.
hoX lSI, Long Island cts. on Jan. ..
Suni gold watches TO first aud open face
Eniu watches to second men viii he
awarded In each Of the following classes:
no. lis. l2S and 40 pounds.
The standing in the intercollegiate chess
tournament II as follows: columbia. 3 -
yale. 3; Princeton, 3; Harvard, . l-2.
If the present weather continues tho
skating Championships will have to be de-
cidcd on roller skates.
y. D.-Oncc around the track Is lap.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

The Great Fire Sale now going on at
Nogel's big clothing store, Forty-ninth
street and Third avenue, is the most at
tactive that has taken place for many
years. Mr.. Henry Nogel Is giving the
public the benefit of the liberal allowance
he got from the insurance companies.
The stock OF clothing Is of the very
best make and well assorted. 1t was
only slightly damaged by water at the
great ThOeusen fire on Dec. Is last, and
there is the chance OF lifetime to Sc
cure fine overcoat, ulster or n suit for
men or boys, at most remarkable low
figures. This sale Is at Forty-ninth
street and Third avenue '''
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Coming Events.

The fourth annual hall of the stuyvesant Mutual
and Beneficial Association of Letter-CBrriers VIII
be held at Renwick Hall. Eighty-sixth street and
Third avenue, to- morrow evening.
A sacred concert will be given at the Church Of
Our LADY OF Good Counsel, Ninetic eth street, be-
TWEEN Second ard Third avenues, SUNDAY evening.
Dec. 81, at 73O o'clock by the choir Of the
church. under the direction OF Prof Ernesto Beli.
assisted by Charles Palm. yiolinist. and chorus
OF sixty voices
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SINCE THE WAR.
FAMOUS lOO,364.

rheumatism and Gout bnnishrd forever with
Famous Prescription 100 3S4, prepared by Muller,
~ University Place, NY. ncurablrS get cured
and wonder how II all came about Pleasant TO
take. Toe. Rot. All druggists. Pamphlet free
The evening world., 1893-12-29

% per cent. of our gross re-
ceipts tomorrow will be devoted
to the relief of tho unemployed.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Columbia College athletes are practis-
ing diligently these days in the Man
haitian a. G. gymnasium. The College
will put a baseball nine on the field and
The evening world., 1893-12-29

The value of Zimmerman's winnings the
past season is estimated at $4,000:
JohnsoE'r at $1,000 Bankers, 5000:
Dirnberger's 5000; Tyler's and Win
dies $1,000 each. and Blisss 5000. over
Sl25, 900 in prizes was won by leading
aNateurs in races during the season.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Both the elascos-Davitand Fred
at Abbey's Theatre last mt. A few
people in the lobby watchetheir proX-
Unity and anticipated squallsBut David
evidently wasn't going to q Frederic,
and Frederic apparently hano inten-
tion of discovering David.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE INSANE.

a. D.-oncc around the track is lap
The evening world., 1893-12-29
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.
BIeecker St., Cor. creene.
Anusemcnts.
ARRFY'S THEATRE, WwAY.rnR- SSH
NULL v LAST WEEK OF
Mr.. HENRY IRVING,
MISS ELLEN TERRY

AND THE LONDON fYIEUM THEATRE Co
To night, The Merchant of Venice; Matinee,
tomorrow. LOUIS Nj. saturday, Dec 10. last
night ui MIR Irving and Miss Ellen Terry. olivia
Monday, Ian. l, NJ. Coquclin, Mine. IIading-
TlItnMInlR
The evening world., 1893-12-29

METkOPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA. Tonight Friday nec. 20,
Rl,ibl.ETTD. To. morrow, Doc ~, at - Matt
nee, CARMEN. sunday Evening. Dec. n, ropu-
lar SUNDAY concert. Next wcek-M Monday Eve.
lohengrin;' Wed. Eve, ''semramide;' FRI
Eve, Carmen Sat. Mat, Jan. q, Lucia
~ IumnprmOpr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
PROSPERITY OF FAIL RIVER MILLS.

Fail River Mass. Dec 1.-THE annual state
mont OF the earnings - the cotton mills IN TINS
city. as prepared ard issued yesterday by q. NJ.
Ila0orl & CO. shows "A gratifying condition. ana
one that u.s. AT this time. perhaps un"GuaIl'd IN
this country Thlry-four corporations, representing
nrt,-six mills pili In dividends during 1879. Slo-2-
co or - per cent on capitalized stock oi ~
27SOo In the y'ir there was partial shu'-"'"'.
v,r,-lug from two To- nine weeks and because oil
dull trade and strained financial conditions "'''
Vas one reduction in wage. varying from = To
H. ~ pcr cent. according 20 the departments wh'r
skilled and unskilled operatives ar" 'mP"y'''
rh. stevens K.rr Thread Du"fee Iron WORKS
A,aNyan ran River and Crsrrnt NILS are not
included In the ncV-s.X mills whose divi"'AiS are
given Tn. stevens is a new corporation onS'S"'
in manufacturing nnc cotton qullts; the Kerr Is a
sp,ol-fhr,ad concern. The dividends pad 70 the
ov.nors Of the Dursee Iron Works Company
mills arc kept private. the CrcscoE; has been
absorbed bv the Merchants MIL and IN" Ana"an
and ran River mills paid no dlv lends: Al OF Tres
mills and The other VII, b. "a minis Iu'S lay morn
ing oxcepf,ng the King philip gni tarhinent, whch
are closed for :h. holiday ana luc!acntaf "'''u-
81 dull made in .inc cotton goods. Many important
changes ana Improvements haze been made sine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
NISrRIAL ~ 4 cHIcAGo MrrDrR CASE

Chicago. Dec. 9i-The jury in the case Of George
Craig. on trial for the murder OF Emma Werner
cam" into court this morning and stated the. were
unable 10 agree. They were discharged. George
Craig was indicted for ono Of tho most mysterious
murders eyer committed In the county. Emma
Werner pretty little girl eight years Old
who disappeared the -venna oc May last;
Next morning. In an alley at FecGers brewery on
the Blo0mlnglale road. worlnen discovered the
dead body Of the little girl Her was black and
blue. IL was easily seen that she had met with
fearful usage before her death Several days after
wdrl George Craig, who working as a painter
at the Worlds Fair. arrested. Craig made 4
c1riesTion. admitting that he had assaulted Emma
Werner. and ne signed the conf .ssion in the pres
nee or several witnesses. Up 20 this time he had
not been told that the little one was dead but
When 50 informed by newspaper man subsequently
p" eNprf s-'d surprise AM said he supposed he
would Do sont % the pcnit antary for lie. At the
trial several Efforts were made by counsel for the
defence 20 guaeh tire Gictm mt and to prevent the
confession nom golnc 70 the jury IL was assorted
that confession y ncA impcl;ed the accused man
IN Grimm assault only rot admissible In
a tr!al Tor nurirr. This was oyerruleI by Judge
Ch"tllln. who held that the Confession contained
material fccts bearing on the trail. For two whole
"rekS The trial has occupied the attention Of court
and Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
KEPT SECRET UNTIL DEATH.
THE MARRIAGE OF BEoOKLYN CIVIL En-
GINEER REVEALED By HIS DEATH-No
1.rA snN GIVEN FOK TILE MYSTERY.

THE MARRIAGE OF A BEOOKLYN CIVIL En-
GINEER REVEALED BY HIS DE\TH-No
REASON GIVEN FOR THE MYSTERY.
mysterious marriage was brought to light last
evening when Frederick w. Patten. clerk. OF NO
Il Clifton place, Brooklyn. handed TO me irio""e
for publication two notices simultaneously annouhc-
ing the marriage April and the death YESTERDAY
~ his brother James Merrill Patten. a civil engi-
neer. follows:
BY the Rev Mr. HnTos: MrT Ma" Pn,cn Of Brooklyn
=. T.
pArrEN- No. Il clifton T MSTy B To91ag Axe i;
Funeral private
Frederick W. Patten was visited by tribune
reporter last night at his home NO. Il ONl'oi'
Place where he occupies apartments on the seCoii
floor of a brown stone apartment-house. Grape ana
flowers were hanging from the letter-DoN III 'he
,..s,ih,,e Mr. Patte1 received the reporter In the
hallway and. in response to inquiries, SAID;
INV brother died from natural causes and there
ia nothing about his life or death that concerns
the public The publication at the same time oi
ro,,cas Of his marriage and death, nearly nine
months after the marriage. does not seem 10 me
a. no particularly strange. The marriage was no'
announced when it took place. for reasons '"a'
were satisfactory TO all concerned ihoSe 'N"
ora nrlvate NJ brother and his vile nave ho'
lived together since they were married MITE a.
ton is here now but. of course. she cannot De
econ have nothing further to say. except 10
r.,eat that this is q purely personal ana private
matter when does not concern ,ne ress reporter
III on the Rev Samuel Allen Harloe, pastor OF
tie Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church VINO was ne,ir OF
"a ,rnes Merrill Patten and Miss Edith May flarrou'
wbnn he married in April last, had not peel pun
lished. Mr.. Harloe said: ., .os no, n,h
The reason the marriage notice was noT , ru
lished in the newspapers was because MT faa, rn
,e1uested that II should not. Mr.. Patteh VaiIc
frSm brooklyn and Miss Harrod from Lambert IT.
,.,Ue \ 7 They were married by me on the Isl
W i,nrj last | was acquainted with Mr. Patten.
! met him while was at Princeton Coese, IN, NY
70 rents lived at the Pcrrepont House, BrGokl!h,
lrhere Mr Patterns parents also stayed. ana there
we became acquainted. Mr.. Patton waS cinr el-
sineer and was in il-healh when ne was irarrIyu,
Caused / believe. by his lapors In tne mines. i a.
couple contemplated spending their honeymoon III
Colorado. they told me . .,, ~, 1ror,oo
I'm this State. you know. continued MI iiaIi o
there is no law requiring the puoicatioh OF mar
ria ge notices but they must he filed win the VI!
Clerk within few days, which did IN this case'
! had not heard of Mr.. Patten death 40 eaP i
tion was made by either at the tle Oh Inc ii
why they wanted 1t kept secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
REPUBLICAN, CLUB COMMITTEES.

Iohn Sabine Smith, president Of the Repupilcah
Club has announced the following important stahu-
ing committees: National Anairs-Edward -. mar
per chairman John A. Cockerin. Mahlon Chahce'
Henry r. De Milt. Henry L. Einstein' James
Foster, Henry Gleason William Leary' Charle' H.
Murray. Seth NJ. Milliken' Thomas D. oae, ~ Sns,
VI poga Robert p Porter Ellis II. Roberts. Adebert
II Steele Louis Stern. Isaac I. Stoddard' James
Ta,cott. Charles H. Treat. W. De Lancey "aioridse'
CITY and State Affairs-Chares H. Denison' cha"
man: Robert c. Alexander, William II. BeIiany'
Edward F. Brush, c. ~ Bovee, 1r.. Alexahoer v
campbell L. E. Chittenden Alfred r. Conkhnn{g'
AImon w Criswold Horace 7. HAMS George "
Lyon. E. A. Newell. Jacob NJ pat,ersoh; ,c ar r. r.
0ynIgg Irving NJ Shaw, G. {. Shayne' Lucas -
Van Allen Wilbur f. Wakeman Thomas r. went
worth Amos Parker Wilder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
in Andalusla until the amount Of the indemnify
shall have been fixed.
EECLIs LIKELY TO EE ARRESTED.
TIE ANARCHIST WHO FIRED At VI. fLJo' IL
CONFEesEs- BERLIN ANARCHISTS SPLIT
INTO TWO SECTIONS

Paris. Dec 2l-The "Matin' says that the pohoe
have traced Paul Raclus. the alleged accompnce %
valiant and that the arrest Of Rhcus Is HMM
nent. 49,,
An Anarchist named MarpeauN. who was r'o'"''y
arrested for theft; hes confessed thar ~ Is M man
who fred at ". FlOquct AT an electoral i'''''" va
August 30. 49, 49,,
Berlin Dec 2i.-The Anarchists Of Berlin nav
srli into two sections. \ shoemaker named Non'H
and n ciearmaker named Hermann nave io''"''
rartv opposed to violence and aiming 10 'uu.''o
the masses for revolution The other party M.m'"
clorlnes Ravachol and valiant. is l'a by """-
berger and Foder upholsterers. and ldeieh' Il oo"-
smith c.
barcelona Dec. 2i-Iose Codna. VINO AMER
his arrest confessed that he threw the pQ 4Hi
into the Iyceum Theatre. told the ponce ia5i IA
that he took two bombs into IN" theatre. n rra
intended to throw them both bat after uSns ~
hc mad aoon detective following him lie thcIrloi
h,st@ned IRON the house with the otf'eT po'''o
London DC 2i-"The standards Hadrid co'ar ~
sronflc.t saws THE Anarchists VINO nay ~
rested are divided into three group@ Nnou, mn
win he charged with connection WIN fdiiiS "irn
iii no tried bv military courts Fifteen Wnp W.
C(ncerned i'm the I.yceum outrage VIII be Gnu go
v.ith murder in the civil courts. They lhcinue S'N
erai foreigners Rnaldi. whose real name has p' u,
discovered To- be Rucycri SC1ani 'odihi' Isl ~,
and NalIueZ Forty noted desperdhoeS VIII I'VE
hanged with various outrages throughout N"D"-
ioni, and sureading the doctrines OF Anarchisn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
DIED.

aas nj
Ign. on Tuesday. December 10Th at p. m
Interinent Chicago.
Chicago papers please copy.
bery. widow Of the late Joseph W. Dusenbery. in the
Relatives and friends respectfully United to attend
on oar T 'uasIrl December 5S her acth Il M ~
FAULxNERM c%,sk December % Sarah Ear wife
Funeral at her lae residence catskl Tuesday pecem'
ciaricc OAKLEY .SI wife Of Edward Mouton Ford;
Brbton o inc T eaiSn % peamber se 1913 a, p m
Train leaves 100, OF whitehal-st. p. IN.
HOLLTSTER-At Rutherford n. j. on Saturday evening.
tho ed met in the 55,h year Of his age. John D.
Fans a from his late residence on Tue'd'' the ''
HoUsToN-on Friday Dec 90 1883. Prof. Robert Hous-
eGs viii be ha b his st rf So 2s West
IRWIN-on 23d inst in this city. Sarah j. Ryer widow
Funeral on Tuesday 10Th inst. ~ o'clock noon at
81. Mchael's Church. Amsterdam-ave and mth-st
JoYAt Newark y. J.. SUNDAY. December 2iih Ply
linda ~; widow of the late Luther Joy. in the ssth
RELATIVES friends are respectfully invited to attend
on wednesday. December nth. at p m.
KEMTSHALLs-On SUNDAY morning. December 2iih.
Emily only daughter OF Rev. Everard and Charlotte A.
Funeral services on Tuesday 10Th inst at O'Clock p
at No 227 South Broad-st. Elizabeth New-Jersey'
% in the SIS, year OF his age Eugene ~. grandson OF
Chancellor Livingston
MORE-At Caskill. December nth. Watson H. More
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday December 2oh.
ct D.
NFILsON-At her home. Woodlawr. New-Brunsv,ck N.
j., saturday. DE enbcr % Is93. Catherine leeeksr
widow the late James Nelson. and dauGhter Of the
late John r. Blocker. of Albany. y. y. In the soth
Relatives and friends attend her funeral at
her late residence Tuesday. Dec sdth at quarter
before o'clock.
oLMsTEAD.,.on Friday evening. 22I inst. Samuel H.
RELATIVES friends and members the Military order q
the National Proyident Union are invited attend the
funeral services. which Will be held Monday De-
18th. at O'Clock at his late residence iOi Ciin'
Brooklyn.
Inernent New Haven. Conn. Dec &C.
Parac widow OF Hon jesse olncy in the SD year Of
her age.
Intcrment private
PATTEN-At No II Clifton Place Brooklyn. n Y. Sum
day. the 2ph inst. James Merrill Patten age "a
Funeral private.
scHELI-on sunday December 2nh 1893. at his resi-
dence in this city. Edward schel in his Iith year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
residence Il West ssth-st.. BRYAN aged 20 wife
u Theodore H. Shif and daughter OF the late Coiohe
Funeral private. December 18th.
SPRAGCE-On December 90. Henrietta b.. widow Of the
late Rev. Dr.. Wildam b. sprague, IT, the seventy
Funeral services at her residence No i6 Barclay
St. Flushing. Tuesday. December 20. at II a. M
sWARTwoTtt Pserson - j. on saturday 6s Dec Dec
John Swartwout Of Newfork. In the S'ih year OF her
wILcoX-At Passac. December @ith. Richard chappeli
Funeral from residence O'Clock. Monday December
18TH.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 r. o3d,t.
woodown station cath VERDI, Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
HAS SUPERINTENDENT ESSEX BEEN DISCHARGED

Nnkcsbarrc Penn. Dec. q (SpccaD.-lt Is ru-
,noreI here that Superintendent O. O. Esser' oil the
wyoming Division % the Lehish Valley WIZ De
DISCHARGED or reduced within few days II mas
boen announced that superintendent Esser IL SoihS
IN Hot SPRINGS for his health and that IN hls
absence Alexander Mitchell, Of this city superiA-
tendcnt OF motive power. will assume ms duties
AZ a matter of fact Mr. Mitch II has been Tor the
past few days acting superintendent OF the DIVISION
and In connection with the rumor OF Essers dis-
missaI IS tho statement that superintendent Mitch-
ell will continue in charge Some OF the Brother
hood men say that Esser should be discharged De-
cause in open violation Of President Whbur
orders 10 rens,ate the strikers fast as possible
he has engaged inexperienced men to WORK as
brakemea. has kept incompetent men on the road
and discharged eX-strikerg. after Il few days ser,
vice. These actions on his part nave, 20 Eoo1
authority says. Injured the standing OF the rOad
among the merchants and shippers OF ms city that
the prestige IL formerly enjoyed can never ~.
rcgained. The Brotherhood men here say tnat ~
Mitchell takes charge OF the division they all VIII
be- working within two weeks.
Pottsve. Penn. Dec 2t-Owlng to inability to
get empty cars orders have been passed around
to-day that none OF the Lehlgh collierles In THIS
region will work this coming week until Inurs-
DAY. The Reading collierios VIII start on Tussaay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
rnAGMENrs OF roHElHX NEWS.

Brussels Dec. p The Berlin corr, spondcnt OF the
"Iud.Dcudanca Beige says that the construction
Of a military camp at Nalinrly. ON the Belgian
frontier is the FIRST step toward the general tiah
fer Of The army manO'uVrrs from the Interior 70
Inc froniiers The object Of this change Is 10 avoid
The damage done to crops by b" concentration or
troos IN the most fruitful districts In the German
Emurc Similar fOri!ncdtions VIII be- constructed
probably near the boundary between bohemia and
Saxony and on the frontiers ~ Pumerania ana
Poscn This explanation is regarded here as n sub
tcrfugc France Is expected 10 br@in fortiyinS her
norhca stern frontier cOunterbI lance the effect
of Germdny's action at Main dN.
brussels Dec 2i-Judgmont viii hc given on
January G IN the suit OF Smith Nc'son. American
makers OF small arms. against Dclch"i. the nrln-
cIpaI arrnoror in cge. Tn cor plant against Del
chef Is that he STAMPED hrcarm- 81 ms own make
with the name OF smith & W'ss1n.'
Vienna Dec 2i-Thc prosecution of Tho RGmanlan
pairlots Iussu and Baltesiu IN X. iuscHhurs. has
ended In IN. sentence Of the former 10 four months
iuprisOnmcni, and Of the la.trr 10 two months
imprsonment. Each must pay fine OF go forms.