davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
BIRTHS ARRIkGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publCatiOn Offices and be lndorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
izing to have the same puliShed.l
BORN.
HALL-In this city. September 90 1898. to the
wife OF George W. Hail. daughter.
HoHwIESNER-In this city. September 70, 1893,
TO the wife OF +. Hohwiesner, son.
RUDoVlCK-ln this city. September 26. 1898.
TO the wife of ". Rudovick, a daughter.
sTRASSER-In this city TO the wife OF l.
StraSser. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30
FRIDAY. Sept 20.

LA4Esr snl4sfso .STEl=.IcsSos,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

RANG Z FEATHER FANS, the folding kind, =
0AlN0' in great variety of colorngs, worth SOC
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

DANG LADIES' CORSETS, we'll made, gray
A1Al W. and tan, gray and white, gray and drab
lace trimmed tops, all sizes, actual
value 75c pair a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

RANG 2 LADIES' LISLE-THREAD HOSE,
0TA1 w black boots COlored tops tops slight =
Iy faded soc pair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-30

LGl SUEDE FINISHED FABRIC GLOVES,
W. assorted coIors and black, all sizes =
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
"CHRTS" ET4NS STILL At LARGE.

SEEN NEAE HIS OLD UAUNTS YESTERDAY MORN'
rNG-sHERIFF's POSSES IN HOT PURSUIT.
Fresno Cal Dec @9.-There is still intense ex-
element to-day over the escape of the outlaw Evans
last night. Word has been received from sanger
that cart and wnded horse, supposed TO De the
rig taken from the newspaper carrier. have been
found on the road by one of the posses. The police
have arrested a boy named Hutchinson ana MS
two sisters at whose house Morrel the walter.
who aided the robber TO escape, boarded. All tho
Hutchinsons are believed to be implicated in the
jail delivery. and the younger girl has made DAM
aging statements. The county authorities have sent
posses out in every direction. with orders TO guard
every avenue TO the mountains. and leave no pos
sible trail open. once the fugitive reaches tho
mountains. crippled he is. he will make hard
fight and his immediate capture will be impossible.
There Is not n road in the mountains that is not
guarded Warren Hill. the constable who took such
active part in the pursuit of Evans and Sontag,
happened TO be in Fresno last night. and left town
with a posse for Sampson Flat. TO intercept Evans
II he should go there.
The report that the cart in which Evans and Nor
rell escaped from Fresno had come into Sanger
without occupants II true. indicates beyond doubt
that the men shaped their course for the Sierra
tains passes within mile of Sanger on the north.
The men probably drove on until opposite Sanger:
foot. Sanger is fifteen miles from Fresno and
about six miles from the foot of the mountains
fleeing criminals. Marshal Morgan Is resting easily.
and is not thought TO be dangerously wounded.
At o'clock this morning Chris" Evans and
another man. presumably Morrell. knocked at the
door OF w. y. Walkers cabin. twenty miles east
OF Sanger. Walker Is fiume-tender. He asked,
who's there?"
IT'S Chris get up and give me something to
eat was the reply. Walker refused. and heard the
men walk away. In the morning he telephoned the
news TO Sanger The call on the fume- tender tells
the direction in which he has gone. namely, TO
Sampson Flat whore Deputies McGinnis and Wilson
were killed. and where Evans and his partner in
crimI Sontag. held forth for ten months, defying
capture by the authorities.
1t Is now learned that More. who played the
part OF waiter and caused Evans's release is A
detective and has been in Evanss service for several
months. He was prisoner In the Jail for three
mo-ths, beginning September %, and IL is now
thought he managed TO get into jail just for the
purpose of releasing Evans. ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
A8AD FINANCIAL YEAR FOR ENGLAND.
g. THE srAND,RD." OF LONDON, on THE READ
ING COLLAPSE AND OTHER DISASTERS.

"rUr STANDARD" OF LONDON, on THE READ
ING COLLAPSE AND OTHER DISASTERS
Jondon Dec 29-"The Daily STANDARD, IN n re-
io,y Of tho trade and finance Of Great Britain ior
tho veor 1899 SAYS: TRADE has been dull but there
have hecn exciting times In finance Homesfo""
wheat barley and oats are 2s. to as 3D. "a qu"''''
dearer Bad financial sequences nave pee" "'
,suol The first event Of the year when sruch
hor,. IN the stock market and damaged any chahce
~ revival was the collapse Of Reading haH"a!
securities than which nothing more dramatic mar
ha,,ered in the United States for many years
.orbe standard details the incidents connecteh
with the collapse and continues;
"Such revelations and charges as were Dr"'5"'
90, arc enough TO nj British investors WIN Il u'eP
Tod distrust OF all railroad finance Hardy , han
~ bubbub connected with tne itchriih 49,,
NJ w yrhen the bank failures In Austrand Iain
Pand IN" markets Then fresh perpleXliy ioiIo"eu s
o,,cr the silver question In lndla ne idii ~ ~
rrice Of silver has not been 50 ScN'ie "a he"n
Inited States ceased its purchases az t,,.
oi,,iclnated a recovery in the price Is pIppapis ~
dnin ., tne owing to the fact that a huihpssr
a. nnae have ceased production Ihe buaIilrSS ~ -,
HInes -" bas not given extended emplo! ineht ~
cyedit The amount OF capital ,1 that Wi Wi ""' 49,
10 has been unusually sliidI. ...o,
.,Nost Of the money lost In the stock "i t. ,h@
o., 'Tnited States railroad securleltH E.rba mo
on ~ Reodng the members OF the fNcnatt,e t
loaded Nd thinking that prices wVulu ntcinafions
va Cbicago Fair opened. Al these i Vent
tne 1niSaiI SiIse however: the Fair came anu . VIII
and no bencnt resulted, ana no" P,ion Pli1i a. ~ the
.ha, aver prospect for the feuuc,,io" o,nr D he
duties under the Mcl<inley-hct ~ a ner ouarer
r i,, no, even the rise of 3s or -; PsI I I're
yed.s ou rrico ~ wheat will cause trade 20 nc
wIle W uncertainty in regar1d, 10 'he
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
EInUrING ~ OHIO TAN LIW.

Cincinnati Dec 29-The Nichols law tax cases
co,,a mn before Judge Taft. Of the United states
Circuit Court to-day. The cases are those OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company the Adams.
American United States. National and Wells. Fargo
& CO. express companies. and are brought TO test
the constltutlonality of the Nichols law
The Nichols law provides for board. consisting
NJ tho state Auditor the state Treasurer and the
Attorney General to estimate the values OF the DIFF
ferent corporations properties and franchises with
I'm the State which values are To be certified To the
State Auditor for the tax duplicates.
Attorney General Richards. OF Columbus ana
Thomas j. Dougal. of Cincinnati, represent the
state and Ramsey. Maxwell Ramsey OF this city;
Wells 4 Brown. and Clarence Seward OF New York.
well Is here from Washington. engaged In the case.
II the Nichols law s declared constitutional. the
State will receive hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
more taxes from the different corporations than
have heretofore been received.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
uEs LEASES OPINION or GOVERNOR LEWELLING

Topeka Dec. 29-Mrs. Lease has written a letter
10 the Governor in which she says that she was not
granted even so much consideration as Is accorded
the vest crlmnal--the right OF sef-deience. Sae
saws she was an em3loye OF the State and not
nersonal hrel!ng of the Go; Mrs. Lease signs
herself as president Of the Board of State Trustees
and president of the Board of Charitable lnstitu-
tions.
Mrs. Lease Is bitter in her dennrcihtion oi "oV-
ernor Lewelllng and the entire State Admntstra-
ton In an interview this al ernoon she said; "A
more corrupt crowd OF pohticl tls never Iissraceu
Tho state of Kansas The trouble Is that Governor
Iewelling and 'Dick' Chase want to run the Peo-
ple's PARTY name all of the appointments ana nave
such men as Will advance the interests OF these TWO
men but the people are on Ia their ttle same
and # the present crowd of State officials are re-
nominated / will not leave the state. as mas beel
said but | will show the people some things that
viii he quite interesting. and snail work Tor the
good of the party by trying 10 defeat these men.
Tho Governor declines to liScusS Mrs. Leases
removal lnt insists that the supreme Court mas
already decided that he has the authority TO remove
without going through the formallty or "A nearing.
lie will name "A successor to Mrs Lease Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
PERHIPS IT IS 4 DYNAMITE BOMB.
\ sTRANGE-LOoKING BRASS CUP FOUND AT THE
HOTEL BRISTOI.-rT l. FILLED WITH A
GFL\TINOUS SUBSTANCE AND HAS
, WICK STICKING OFT.

Policeman Michael Lynch. OF the West Forty
Seventh-st police station while standing on the
northeast corner of Sixth-ave. and Forty-second-
st lust after o'clock last night was approached
by a brcathIess bareheadci man IN shirt sleeves
who as he came up. gasped: Come to the Hotel
Bristol some one as left dynamite bomb In the
vcstibul.."
Policeman Edward Kearns. Of the East FIFTY
thrd-st police station. on whose post the Hotel
Bristol is. here approached and. on hearing the
mans story. started a for the hotel. which
Is on the corner of Forty-second-st and Fifth-ave
There are two high-stoop entrances, one on the
street and the other on the avenue.
Opening the storm-dOOr of the vestibue on the
Fffth-ave. side. the policeman saw lying on the
fourth step in corner nearest 10 the house OF
Russell Sage. which adjons the hotel "A small
solid looking brass cup II was about nine lncnes
I'm circumference and about four inches in height;
Weighing about two pounds. The round top ana
sides were OF brass. but the cup was hlled win
hard brown, gclatinous substance. which, When
rapped with the knuckles. emitted sharp. hollow
sound similar 10 that produced by tapping on
cardboard. At the top OF the cup was a uhy
oritice through which prOtruded a small, thin line
of cotton wick. which had been carefully rubbed
thus forming "A complete slow-match
\ small crowd Of guests. hotel servants and
Others stood looking fXedly at the thing with az
frightel eyes daring to touch IL. until
Kearns coOlly lifted IL up and took II away to the
police station. There II was carefully Immersed IN
"A pail of water. To-day 1t will be examined at
Fire Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
BELIIGERENT RIGHTS REFUSED.

ADMIRAL DA GAMAS REQUEST FOR RECOGNI-
TION DENIED BY FOREIGN MINISTERS AT
RIO-wAITING FOR TORPEDO-BOATS.
London, Dec. ga dispatch from Rio. dated
to-day, says:
THE Ministers Of foreign Powers have re-
fused Admiral da Gama's request that the IN
surgents be recognized as begerents.
The Government will not attempt serious
attack upon the insurgents until the five torpedo
boats now their way from Germany arrive.
They expected to arrive in a fortnight. nav
ing been delayed by storms. All have speed
of twenty-eight knots"
Admiral da CANA recently threatened TO bonn
bard the city The commanders of the foreign
squadrons protested that this extreme measure
was not justified and that in any case forty
eight hours notice should be given.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

ceivcd by the Foreign Office that patro hau iii Iii
sent To the relief OF Captain Wilson. II ne J. ssi
alive and that every possible effort had peeh maui
to assist the expedition IN .o,s
Natives report that King I.obenGua IS near s Ins
junction of the Shangani and Zambesi rivers MN
Few mounted followers He is under the close
surveillance of the companys men, cr
Rhodes addressed the troops and thanked them al
for their work. especially the Fort salisbury ana ana
Fort Victoria volunteers. He emphasized tne Ihct
that settlers had conquered the enemy without I'm,
peria assistance After the pioneers @ @had seiecten
would he allotted 10 each. The Chartered Company
would encourage settlers but the lowest price OF
land would be three shinGs morgen
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
AN ALLEGED LETTER FROu A LOST nav

Spokane Wash, Dec GA dispatch from Ken
drick. Idaho. says: The following letter was picked
up by Sam Ellis at Penawawai. in bottle:
Bitter Root Mountains, Nov. a. 1893
| am alive and we'll Tell them 10 come and get
me any finds this. | am flfty miles
from civilization, as near as | tell am
George Colgate. one of the lost CarlIn party. My
legs better. | walk some Come soon
Take this to KendrIck. Idaho. and you will be
literally rewarded. My is George Colgate
from Post Falls. This bottle came by me one day
and caught II and write these words TO take me
Direct this to st. Elmo Hotel KepdricL
Idaho. GEORGE COIGATEr
Goodby. wife and children.
G. NJ. Normoye. OF this city. sends a party out
tomorrow. headed by Frederick Colby.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
r,-rr,cyrs IN THE DYNAMITE GUN.

,o nor at has been learned that the
,1,. , NJ the Nictheroy did not work salts
fsctory during the tests made on the voyage
to this pGrt sSlh Ssers on asS
S ha Ssire II Is said that the air pipes OF tne
gun leak and that the joints We're Day tbe yutty Of
tSa g,,n T,,rther tests will probably be made
The orders issued from the Mnsiry Save a been
Changed President Pelxoto IS reported TO nave
ordered her return TO this port
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MORE THAN 200 ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
IMPORTANT Discoveries by THE BARCELONA
rnI1cI- nYN AMI1E OTTRAGE - ATItNN.

POL1CE-DYNANll OJIKA't n NIH1"'''
Rarceona Dec. 29.-Sogas one Of the Anarchists
arrested recently. made statements 10 u' p'",'
implicating Vanerini. an Italian Anarchist III 'he
latest dynamite plots. Nanerini was arrested last
night The number Of Anarchist prisoners u no"
well above 20O. The police have discovered IN the
province Of Barcelona thirty organized cluhs ol
rovoluiionsis and forty centres 81 Anarchist pfopl
randa From these centres tho lcad'rs oi the rrN-
oluiionists have controlled IN" Anarchist agitauoh
throughout the province. ., A.,
schoolnnasfcr named Huard has been arrested
at Romoraniin Department Of l-oir-ct-Cher, on the
charge Of being connected with the orleans An
archists. ,- -..- - .
Paris Dec % dispatch from Athens says that
a dynamite cartridge exploded last night In
the house OF n rich Athens banker named Syngrot
Nobody injured. but the house was dainagel
badly 49,. A. ,
Warsaw Dec. 29-More than 10 Socialists ana
Polish Irridentis,s have been arrested here on the
charge Of setting FIRE 20 the military siorchouses
The stOrchouses are closely guarded
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
socrpu,y TREATY TO COME FIRST.
THE INTRODUCTION OF Dr. MioUEh9
BILLS IN TIRE REIcIisTAG WILL
RE DEFERRED

r % rmperor william yesterday had a
Berh"' o ,,,tb chancellor Won Caprivi' FL
'o"e Minister MIGUEL and War Minister brohS1',-
saheuondorf concerning the line of policy to De lol'
lowed by the Government in the Rechs'aS w"v"
,bat body reopens after the chrsimast eatente Dr.
t,i III nCreed TO postpone the Introduction Vl ~" 9
nanciai reform proposal until me next mex SSanc@lor
~ u ",cbstar i'm order to enable the ,ndlI ~
the dls"contrate his forces on the carrying Oh NV
Russo-German commercial treaty A ,ccreased
itmSso- rrhancallor agreed to limit the lncredSeu
ovnnnditnres TO the sum absolutely necessary 10
cnver The Increase in the army III WIS a,I aiinue;s
Co.el ,hat n at the next session Dr. Mlque ,
fsnancial bills should be rejected the hechs'as
should he dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FINDING Up TIE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
TIE OFFICERS LEAVE NEW ORLEANS FOR HON
DuRAS WHERE TILE CONCERN WILL HENCE
FOHTU HAVE IT'S HEADQUARTERS.

FORTH HAVE ITS UEADOCARTERS
>.uor,oans Dec eo-The existence OF the Louis
lana State Lottery Company in Louisiana comes
to a, end Tomorrow but the concern viii live under
a new name and in a new place. Its new name Is
tho Honduras National Lottery Company, ana lts
beadouarters are to be i'm Puerto Cortez Last night
mo officers of the company sailed for Honduras on
the steamship Breakwater. which Is due AT Puerto
Cortez on Sunday. In the party were Paul Conrad.
General w l.. Cabel Colonel Charles j. Nlllere
Governor Gibbs and Major Lawson !" Davis The
0ret instalment of tickets Of the Honduras analr
Is ALREADY in the city the information being quietly
given out that the tickets VIII be delivered to
venders on Tuesday.
II is understood that all branch lottery-ofice
coners have received orders TO close their places
af,cr tomorrow Some OF the keepers are making
an effort 10 start policy games on their own ac-
count Judge Noise. OF the Criminal Court II IL
tnought will next week specially call the attention
Of thn Grand Jury lottery business and the fact
tha, conducting n game is a crime.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
AN EXPLOSION At THE AMERICAN LINES QUAY
AT LEAST THREE MEN KILLED.

London Dec. 29-An accident at the Southamp-
ton docks yesterday did damage TO the steamer
Paris Of the American Line. The workngmen
who were engaged the extension OF the Aneri-
can quay at the Empress Dock were driving
huge tubular pile when explosion came; Inc
pile bounded into the air and fell on the Paris, IN
turing her port side smashing her cargo chute
and carving away some OF her rails
At O'Clock this evening divers had recovered the
mutilated bodies Of three men who were AT work
near the pile when the explosion occurred Two
workmen are in the hospital and several are still
reportod as missing
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
CONVICTS on THEIR WAY TO BROOKLYN

Paris Tex, Dec. 29.-United States Marshal Dick
erson left here tonight with fortyone prisoners for
Brooklyn, who were sentenced to Kings County
Penitentary at the term of the Federal Court which
has lust closed Eighteen OF them were sen; for
horse-stealing and the others for miscellaneous
offences All OF the convicted men live In the In
mitted there. They will reach their destination
via the Baltimore and Ohio Monday morning at
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE SHOOTING OF AMERICAN SAILORS.

80 COMPLAINT YET RECEIVED At THE ST,TL
rEpARTMENT INYEsTIGATIoN To BIZ MADE.
Washington Dec % Complaint Of the snooting
OF sailors Of the American schooner Henry Crosby
by San Domingo soldiers has not reached the state
Department. and It is learned that the cable mes
sage telling Secretary Gresham of the Likelihood
Of A revolution on that island. which caus"i th"
Navy department % send the kcarsargc thcr"
contained no M ntion Of tho occurrence. \ vigor-
ous invceflgation of the outrage Will undoubtedly
be made by the diplomatic representatlve of the
Irniied states and the commander of the kearsargc
The Kearsargc IS due IN san Domingo waters to-
day or tomorrow
Acting Rear-Admlral Stanton Will sail from New
York on January 3. 10 join the K'arsarge. as com
manlcr of the North Atlantic Station
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
ANOTHER ELECTION OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

Another man was arrested yesterday for an cleo
to-, crime He was James T. Hyland OF No 10
Downing-st an election Inspector in the With
Assembly District. He IS accused ot neglect OF
duty and gave bail in $500. There is fear among
,hos, who have been most active In securing these
many indictments that little II anything Will be
done with the cases. colonel Felowss Zeal Is
looked ON with suspicion. Mr.. Nicon failed 10
push the trial OF three election inspectors indicted
year ago and there is idea tina; his successor
viii show equal Indifference
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
OBJECTED TO TIE STARS AND STRIPES.
TIE DINNER TO Mr.. TAssE IN MONTREAL COULD
NOT GO on UNTIL THE AMERICAN FLAG
HAD BEEN REMOVED.

Montreal. Dec 29-At dinner given last night
TO Joseph Tasse Canadian Commissioner al the
Worlds Fair. by his friends, picture OF Mt IasSe
was hung on the wall near the head OF the taoe'
Above the portrait was an American nag, Win tne
French and English flags on either side. Beiore
The dinner began some Of the guests nouce'i ue
American hag and insisted that II be taken doWh'
Their demand acceded 10. after whch the "''-
ner proceeded without incdent.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
EVE british wARsHIPs AT RIO

,,ac oa-sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary
D".,, NJ the Foreign Office, stated IN t'le
tIouse Of Commons to-day that the British , squau
on At Rio Janero had recently been streng me
Dy le war IIasilisk and Racer Tor the guup9h NC
Msrpie Besides these the cruiser sis ,hn smaaron.
p'ah the Government thought 1t was heeoiess "
rain force further.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
FATALITIES BY FOG AT AN>TERDAM
FIFTEEy PERSONS DROWNED NAVIGATION 9
THE sCHELDT SUSPENDED.

Amsterdam Dec. 29.-Ffteen persons were
drowned during fog which prevailed over ''.'
o,.,. o,d tho yuvdar Zoe Yesterday Navigation on
tho Scheldt was impossible owlng to the n'nsltN
the fog Seventy nine persons fcli INTO thc ,i
fro,, boats which had been upset. \ few of them
are still missing. , ,,t.h .oae.
The fog heavy from the East fnglsih V1H''
across the sea and throughout the Netherlands
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
CAPT. WILSON'S FORCE ANNIIIIIATED.
NATIVE RUNNERS STATE THAT THE ENIlhi
couu,ND WAS SURROUNDED AND

NATIVE RUNNERS sTAIE 'IHNI I'1
COMMAND WAS SURROUNDED AND
MAssACRED on DECEMBER g.
London. Dec GA dispatch TO news asenoy
- from Cane Town states that native runners
have arrived at Fort Salisbury bringing conlra ',on
Of the reports Of the annhiatioh py 'he "a n,r,
rho runners state that Captain Wilson was sur
rounded By the Matabeles on December s. ana tha'
-. - single man OF the British force escaped with
his life 49,. 81. r,u,s An
In the House Of Commons to-day Sir Ems ., 80"
1" r,,o,, n sL oil the Government for information
mnenacernlna Captain Wilson. who, II Is generally De-
,1o,,e5 has been killed by the Matabees whom ne
"sS "sSappev buxton Parliamentary Secretary OF tne
roioniai once said that Information hao oeen to
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Washington. Dec. 29.-Ths was the third and last
day OF the meeting of the Modern Language As
sociation. The officers chosen for the ensuing year.
lows: President. A. NJ Elliott secretary. j. W.
Bright; treasurer, NJ D. Learned. The next con.
Ohio. In the holiday week oe 1aok
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MINISTER TERRELL's PLEDGE.

constantinople Dec ga. w. Terrell. American
Minister to Turkey. dned with the Sultan on sun
day Mr. Terrell promised not 70 oppose me ex
puision from the Turkish dominons oi '"e Hf
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Acclaen1nl rnlsonInes.-rrofessor TyndaIrs death

Accidental Poisonings.-Professor Tyndalls death
by accidental poisoning has served to draw atten-
ton to the fact that In 1s@, no less than 80 out OF
the s7G deaths certified as having been caused by
noison were due 10 misadvcnturc. or these more
than one half were attributable 10 the accidental
administration OF chloral choroiorm' OPIUM lhuu-
an,irn and morphine. a fact which has now led the
Pharmaceutical Society Of Great britain TO demand
,he enactment Of a statute compelling all chemists
n soil nelson's of this kind In bottles OF futed glass
corkcd with screw shoppers, 50 that bottles CON
tainnr pOisons may readily be distinguished from
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

London Dec % The Central News has this dis
patch from Hamburg. prince bismarck had re
covered sufficiently 10 drive out this morning. Ills
dyspepsia and insomnia continue. although they
have abatcd somewhat"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Boycotting Legal in Germany.-Accordns to
decision Just rendered by the Supreme Court of
the German Empire boycotting Is not forbidden by
the law Of the land although II Is to be condemned
on moral grounds This s an announcement or
which the various labor unions and trade associa-
lions Of the Empire Will not be slow 10 take ad-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Lady Warwick Poor.-Among the principal suf-
ferers by the prevailing depression in Great Britain
is the new Countess OF Warwick. best known as
Lady Brooke who at the time Of her marriage
was REGARDED as one Of the greatest hclresses IN
Iordon Owing 10 one thing and another. her
fortune has shrunk 10 such Il degree that serious
doubts prevail whether LORD ana Lazy NarWlch
u.jii Inc able 10 take up their permanent residence
al Warwick Castle Indeed. there IS talk Of their
lc,.Inr this historic monument. which Is justly
reputed as the grandcst and most picturesque OF all
The country-seats of the British arstocracy.