davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

srior CAurL writes; From
stion, m3 nervous system be-
"a and ] Twas utterly unable
sulphur Bitters cured me,
is sd uId, sweet and re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
I..,op,v tbe Causc.

I To. ANGELES GALA. July H.--Lucz
soescsch. 9 wealthy q tsii.t s1d minE,
today shot and killed WIN sna en
kfIled himself Jealo1f1 Is 81 tsoo "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

"Mr. Gresham" said the Congress-
nan from Milwaukee, my frieea.
Col. DinkeIspeII, would Ike conso'..
sbin 40 England" ''Csn be speak tho
Isneoaee?" asked the Secretary Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
7. NO LOBBIES NEEDED

Aruum Thinks tho Eastern CONNER
nodes aud silver Men Would DO
nef to send No one 90 Washington.
T. y sgrcg 10 me Rsg-aT.
AeniNGrON, ID. c., July 15.-Rep-
ntatye BYnum, in speaking to-day
he pressure which will be brought
r az the coming session 20 secure
Ipegl OF thd sherman law, said the
aess interest of the North and East
SID make a great mistake II they sent
tby here % work for repeaI by per-
.IIy impOrtUning members of Con-
This would at once 0e-get
bling Of resentment among mem-
5 from the South and West,
~ OF whom were now coming to
sfe wisdom OF repeating the law and
might turn about and refuse TO
for repeal under the circum-
es. These members have been n
5r OF free coinage of silver and still
eve in 10, but p view Of the present
ression are willing TO repeal the
al law as an experiment, but il
r do so they will do 10 ia obedience
their own Judgment, and will not
q GO have the impression get abroad
-'- course was influenced by the
.efests of the financial centres.
ore Mr. Bynum thought the send
a lobby 20 work for the repeal
Sheaman law would be a great
er on the part of the commercial
es. and financial institutions Of the
hrA II as was reported, the silver
.erS NJ the west intend To have
e To fght the repeal Of the
lw unless they were given
ge I'm its stead, they would
Ieft thereirOm. Such a lobby
influence a vote and might
up men harm instead of good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16
mont County Postmasters,

GroN, ID. c., July 15.-There
ourth class postmasters aD-
West Virginia. The follow
Dpoiuted iu Belmont county,
Blaine, L +. 6Insey, in
2. B. Crawford, removed; at
q, Clark Michner, ia place of
thorn, removed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

FINE watch repairing speciality at
/ G. DiIlen & Goa. 1929 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-16

w.. n. q July fA-Fof West ZIP
-srs.&1M- NJ -. sollorrd ~ clssrirg pf.t15f
.-s% -. cooler 80 fsrthers pcii
W. - Penns3It snle snd CEle. -. 49,
~ &robabl3 followed ~ s's-fiN4
~ Pas - "sfns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
B4yDTTS FRIGHTENED FROM 4 TRAM

Omaha Ncb June 13.-Whcn the Missouri Pacih'
Express train. vlitb left oman nj 10 80 last nSh'
reached West side the first station ont OF IN" 'iS'
IL stopped a. usual for the Ekhorn crossing Ih"ie
two men 90, on board The engine. AMI Two more
climbed up the front end OF the higgar" c'''
They we'll armed with rhes. ana 'olu me
engineer 10 move on. He started us m"'hn''. va.
had no, gone 900 yards when he saw the h'aiH'h
., =, snnrosclinc switch engine which thu passenger
train wa. 70 pnss az the crossing. IN" robbers
either fearing tina, there vas 10 b. wreck or 'ha'
assistance was Mt hand jumped from the Tram anu
fed in the darkness hnnc few random Nh''' y
they I'D 90 \ Missouri Pacific train wis r'b"" ~
We, side a few months ago. when dynamite w
used 10 force an cntranc" 10 III" express '"r' NV
n,a,o * a lonely one. Just outsd" OF w" c'y' "u
as, acc. sslc a, # + near the end Of an electric
II lnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE CASINO.

several changes were made In the entertainments
=, the Casino on Monday night sandow, ihe strong
man. appeared on the stage after IN" performance
f ,donls, and gave his surprising feas OF Strength
TO thu great admiration oil TIE audience NO one
,.. 60, he.n found who pretended 10 remember any
inch exhibition OF muscular development as SandOw's
rrewey appeared In the roof garden and showed
his skill In juggling, facial contortion and shadow
r,c,urcs. The five Barrison sisters sang and dances
nrettily and pleased their bearers and seers greatly
Miss Queenie vassor took the place OF Miss SADIE
ucDonald. Miss Mcdonald has had some adventures
NJ late and they eliminated In the loss OF her
ncs,tion M the Casino on sunday night. She did not
arrive there to take her part In the entertainment TIL
nearly IL O'Clock when II WAS over. Her name
was auerward found In the list OF guests nj the
Tough Young Mems Club a; Oak Point ana II WAS
a.sumed thai this might have something TO DO with
r,r obsrnce from the Casino roof. The entertainers
who remnln from last Week are liairigan the BLAND
.,s,e,, and MIL. Naja who will end her engagement
ON saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
prp,TPS Oy THE CITY AND NORMAL COLLIE" ~

p,ri,c ,he summer vacation cxi"nsiv" repair, VIII
10 rod ON the lnlilding, oi the Normal oll'g" ana Inc
,,o,l.q. of the Citv Of New York Tile most important
l, IN don. on the city college will b" putting an
odauionsi Story ON the enc story buihing In Twenty
,hi,d :, known A. the Natural History Hall.
committee Of the Board Of Education has had
charge a., investigating the condition Of these bhi
Inn. r.,rs were expressed A. to the safety o' the
,,,rs and 1, has ls.en decided that the walls ana
"'''"''' 80 ,,c,,,o,,od immediately steel
ID. will n. rlocei under tn. floor leans OF room
-. q ., strengthen the floor. The door beams VIII
- r.,dgd nm so as 10 he perfectly rigid and 10 pre-
can, tho saccing and shaking which have been per
,,nJe ,,toly All the gus pipes will b. nli"rei The
ex,urcs refining and all the defective plaster WORN
u, J., r.rovotcd 4 steel gIrdrr will also b. placed
{, Professor Dorcnuss private room while al 'h'
d work will be- repanted and the doors re-
decorated steel rirdcrs will be placed beneath u''
floor Of room No. L., ana Va" MOOT VIII Nv "'"-' VI
so as be perfectly hr'n
MANY Of tho starways In III" building e'pe'hiN
an the third and fourth floors will bc replaced Viii
no,r on.s New floors also will be- laid over many %
,ho present moor, and halls. and ncw wain'cotn'
will bc put in IN" rooms.
rho ,.p,rs 90 be- made in the Normal College arr
.o,o - a sanitary nature than for the purpose %
s,ronc,h.ninc the building. Modern pnmtin; an
r,,orv arrangements are 80 superior 10 'hos" In u.s.
.on,y wears ago ,ha the old building, are regar'ie'
,v ,hc Poari % Health being lar from h'athiui
~ vow If the possible appearance Of cholera TIL
| summer every procanon Is being taken 10 Pu' VI
o nr,c school buildings in good sanitary condition
| ,arce sum Of money has been laid aside Nv IN
i.c.loture cxpr.ssly for this purpose ana thc IT.
uairs will be pushed with vig"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
City Of Ncw.York, Oaicc Of the Mayo.
4 UOMaN'S STRUGGLE WITH Bth"Adh
SHE FIGHTS WITH HIN ~ HER HALLWAY AND
PrRsUEs HIM IN THE STREET TILL
HE T. ARRESTED.

When Miss Annie Wollcoi The daughter OF MiH'
Annie 4 Wollcot. Of No. 3O7 West Thrtieth-st awokc
at 7:4O o'clock yesterday morning she was ""'''
f,,chtcn.d by seeing n man leaning ovrr her h>"'u'
Under his arm the man had Ms Wolcoi', lewel-p"A'
containing diamonds valued nj ri 800. Miss ""hc"
hogan 10 scream at the top Of her voice. Inc ''e'
n,us,d I'm his opera lens. ard seeing the young """an
sitting upright in bed bounded down the stairs 'o""r"
the front door. A. ,
Mrs Iollcot was I'm the dining-room NJ the ''me'
and herring ler daughters screams, she ran INTO h'
hallway She was Just In time TO see 'i' pr"N'n
tlIcf come down the stairS leading from the seco"
noor whore Miss Wolc"t slept
Mrs Wol,cot Is courageous woman. eeein4 hei
daughters Jewel box in the ;hrfs land- she grasPu
ia. rchhcr about the hofy and began 10 cry u hi'i
and robbers" n loudly rs possible Fearing aires.
tho rohber began TO unload his booty. lie pitcheo
diamonds into the basement. pllled a diamond pm
from his pockets and threw away lot OF hahdse''
chief. stolen from Miss Wollcot's room.
An this time Mrs wollcot kept tight hold on the
! rolbcr ana continued TO scream. suaaehy 'ne ','e,
made a DESPERATE effort and broke away. lie ri,iei
| -, l., . ,oo.o morn
Mrs Wollcot although dressed orly In loose morn.
| Ing wrapper pmcky followed the man. crylns stoi
thcf" There + liquor store al 49, nInnred ~.
aeeInc thief followed by Mrs. Wallcot. lnere neIera
| Inuuger. craspd him. Tn" thisf fought desprrhueN
| but became quiet when Policeman Kelley. OF u'
West ThttiehSt. station appeared ne Vlnctr Pill, ,,
| himself os Frank Gillian, twenty-five years Ola o
| No .33 West Thirtieth 81. captain o'onnor idenu
! n.d him n, a sneak thief known to the police III
was remandcd at the Jefferson Market Ponce court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
yor TN rYUTRTT TyTIL NEYT YEAR.

The organization Of the committee" OF the New
York Industrial Art Exhibition Company, which mas
been formed for the purpose Of giving an annual
exhibition OF industrial arts. met at the Ollie" NJ
stanford White No. West Twentieth-s'., yesterday
afternoon 10 discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF holding an ex
bibi,ion AT the Madison Square Garden In october.
II WAS unanimously decided TO postpone the opening
exhibition for a year, the time was too short 10
arrange the exhibit. .
There we're present John Sloane, chairman OF u'
committee: J. V. GotSchalk, secretary EDWARD ioi-
,rook g. w Coulton, W. +. Wharton, 4. f. Conover'
~ tho committee and several subscribers by INVITA-
lion Intending Mr. White. Mr.. RuDkc. OF the hrm OF
Frank Bcck a. Coz and Others. Mr.. Gotschalk said
Cha, ,volve Of the twenty five 81 900 shares had
been taken. and that there had been great many
onr,ications for the remaining thirteen shares. -
'Pfrhs Subscribers I'D 10 date are Tiffany Co.,
Gorham Manufacturing Company. John sloane FRANK
peck G. Co william Baumgarten a. Co., TIFFANY 'lass
and DECORATING Company. William II Jackson. q co.
A r C0nover, John J. Gibbons. j. PierlDn, M"iGhh
I Hood Wright and A. a. Vantinc Co.
The organization committee Will meet on me secom
rbnrsdav i'm November In Mr.. Whites ONCE 10 com
plee the organization OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
pprsRyTFRTAy TO LAY 4 CORNERSTONE.

About two years ago the Young Ladies b'h'" 'h'NN
Association Of the Harlem Presbyterian 'hurch S'"r''
- mission I'm Manhattanvile with view Of reaching
IN. people living IT, that part Of the city The mission
has been under the supeiniend"ncy OF 'hhrleS T.
Buxton and has made encouraging progress. II ms
,ocom. necessary 10 buld new church, a'h io'
=, Nornipcside Park and Onc-lundred-and-'""nt!
.econds st. has been purchased. The ground has be"s
broken and the ceremony OF laying the corherH'ohe
will take Mace in about two weeks The new chuich
u. Ie know. as the Mornngside Presbyterian Church.
The building will be Of brisk. two stories high and
Will have a frontage Of AZ feet In MorningNhr1vr.
The auditorium will have seating capacity ol ABOUT
400 and ,dioin,nr II on the same floor will be the
Sunday school rooms, on the main hoor of the
building will be- the classroom, having seating
capacity of about I25. and arranged 81 II" To b'
divided into two compartments Besides this there
y,u h, two classrooms and the choir gallery Tie
c.s; al the new building Will be abon S!1OoJ. and
II il expected that II will be- completed by Octo-
Der !. , , for int ra,, ch,r,h
hoe heen raised by a series OF entertainments given
last winter by the Young ladies bible 'iass Associ
alton Of the Harlem Presbyterian Churcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
rgpEW vIrRIOL on 4 FELLOW CONVICT.

Columbus, ohio, June l3-Ths morning AZ inc
nenl;enta,y W. W. Narney. CINCINNATI 'nei' 'hr'"
,i,,iol on william J. Eotts face, whi6h prohably
all, cause the loss Of an eye. Narney, a cutter III
the state tailor shop. said tlat fNio'' hau Ill" IT.
moved by reporting falsely That he so'o oo'. ~ a
a'.ra ru,o,, /, the newspaper who helped
,m ,vo mon and wound eight nine others In the
street here February %, lo0l
When Elliott left his cell he went 10 orea@'s'
s usual alone By way of the chapel ana hre depart
m.n, passing between them through a narrow alley
v,rn.y living IN wait, having got away from MS
comp,ny by some not known, struck Ehio''
with a frcman's nozzle. cutting gash on MS he""
,,rch his cop three inches long and knocking him
dawn I,rnrv thcn while Elliott was down. Threw
s.vcral ouncr, of vrlo in his lace Elliott
screams were heard $50 yards ana ahoVe tns III.
~ surrounding noises. Ills brother, Pat hlIolt
also rrsoner being at work In his proper place no!
- ,wav h.,ring the screams to the spot aiio
ling "A nan Of water dashed lis contents on Wihmh
Elliott, burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
HONORING HENRY r. FLICK.
HIS FRIENDS GIVE HIM WATCH AND CHAi"
AND PURSE

HIS FRIENDS GIVE HIM WATCH AND CHAA"
AND PURSE.
A nrescntation Ct a watch and chain ard purse
,ra. made Yesterday to Henry T. Fleck at his home'
No .3l West Onehundred and twenty -thirist oy MS
many friend, OF the Harlem Philharmonic society. o
the inside cover Of the watch was ihe i'sc'ip'o"'
Presented TO Henry Thomas Feck, founder anu CON
duc,or Of the Haarem Philharmonic society," oy
friends I'm the Society The gift was accompanies
nc ,,. f,,ovinr letter from the Rev. DIR. Sdmuci II.
Virgin
Nv Dean Mr.. Fleck: II Is my great pleasure to &C.
c.mSany these visible tokens of regard to You rom
Your many friends in the iiaarsm yr sSliiy
IN your loved and honor,d profession, OF your s" ai
A, the conductor of large orches'rt am ol s W rs
In the pr,secuton Of your cherished desires. W, 70
~. The arc, s;cce,s that ha, attended the Haar
lem Philharmonic society In the wv" or'e var 90
81 our eiy W. remember your anxiety
for the birth Of such society before thc tousm.
In any other mind. Your many EFFORT, 10 secue w
%a IN the fnrtheranc. of your purpose. your
unfang courage In the face oi r'penu ',,' M
lions, your unwillnenrSs 10 ndn ,his mart Of the
have houri,hing philharmonic III ,ns par uS. n.
riiy. We recall YOUR irsn,ned energy "n wh,ch
.',', ,y" to nil the preliminary work Of visiting,
conversation. inspiration. I'LL enough person, nasr
ensted to lau"es the t sn .urr,. III it wa" secured
ia ,wo wears of social ana musical triumph are
reward which never can he taAh rom .oui ,u 'T Tss
con, r,h,tion of time, thought energy ana s'ii mas
had n, ADEQUATE financial rrcoml"h>'' ina' sou
nav. M, sought But Your iend, now take pleasure
~. Nv, IN you hi, watch and chain. renen'
berns that you are yourself an accurate t,m n
s,nnnr and this additional sum OF money, not ~
n,'Prl, ~. n,ympnt for services, but a. glad
rncocni,on Of merit both in the teli Of organization
and musical culture. We anticipate larger a.'"la'
u and higher triumphs I'm the future Of the SO.
,Isix under your eihcient guidance. We trust that
Won may live TO the Harlem phlinarmoh s 90
c.ty of which you are the iouh"er anu 'o"N"'''''
.nual TO any In the land .., ,., .,o,.....,
For the many contributors and with high PERSONA
regaru' 'ou'' wy SAMU Ell II. VIRGIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FAC AyyJVERSaRY DAY ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June 10 tspecialj.-1'he public school
children Of this city will celebrate tomorfo" oi'
I1eth anniversary Of the adoption OF the Na'iohai
Oar hv Congress. There will also be Interesting
exercises at the house In which Betsy Ross ll\ed
whom sne sewed the first American flag. THIS Ola
ho,se IS still standing Al No. 230 Arcl-st., IN th'
CITY and The little roon In II which was the sewing
room of Betsy Ross still remains practically I'M
changed The house Is two stories high The bricks
Of which II is built were brought from Europe on
the shin Welcome, and Benjamin Franklin super
intended lis construction. When Congress. In III.
amounted a committee to design nag. General
washington and Robert Morris called upon Mrs.
Besy Ross. and asked her 10 make nag aIer
design furnished to her by General Washington
rhis design made under the direction OF th:rrSs'
wa The same a. the hag Of today, except that Inc
sars numI,Icd thirteen. were siX-pOiniod. aud Were
,rrou ced i'm a circle. Mrs. Ross suggested tiat th'
stars lac five pointed. they were easl'r 10 MAKE
and her suggestion adopted. first by the com
miitee and afterward by Congress, on June a. IL.
Nv a resolution OF Congress she was paid GA. rs
I'd for flags made for fleet In the Delaware RIVER
She aferward got the contract to make all Inc
Government flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
UHO FIRED THE F1TiL SHOI|
VAIN ATTEMPTS TO FIND THE MAN WHO ACcI-
DENTALLY KILLED ALFRED viN :TEENBUEGH
cnpo<Ip IN MAZE AZ J\VESTIG ATION

CORONER TO MAKE Az INVESTIGATION.
All attempts 10 secure the name Of the member of
the August y. Jaeger Association who accidentally
shot Young Alfred Van sccnhurg on sunday nj Ei"r-
hardt's Charlottesville Park. wood-ide. L. l.. have
proved unavailing. The boy. who was thirteen years
old and the OF John 4. Van stcenburgh. an en-
balmer. of No. 357 Fourth-ave.. died early Monday
morning. The story OF the accident. a. told to u
Tribune reporter ny the father and william Sohh 'he
uncle Of the boy Is as follows:
On sunday was given the annual picnic OF the
August y. Jaeger Association. at Eberhardts 'har-
lOeyille Park. The association Is composed oi fiS'
side Germans. There were beer drinking, games and
targe,-shooting at the outing. The rih" range Is IN
the rear of the hotel. II consists Of shoo'lnghox
with a target about 100 yards In front. the range
being guarded Icy low railing. Among those at
tending the outing were Mrs. Van Steenburgh William
Sohn her brother, and the boy, Alfred In the course
OF the afternoon the boy was playing Win r"p"''
ball. which bounded over the low railing not KNOW
Ing his danger. he climbed over after II. Inc shoo'
ingbox j. arranged that the marksman can see
nothing but the target. Just as the boy. VINO hau
been STOPPING pick mp the ball. raised himself inc
unknown in the box fired and the bullet STRUCK
the boy above the ear. passing through his head
That was about 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
boy lived until ) the next morning. To add 10 'he
sorrow OF the mother and father, the hrs' nun
after the their brought letter from the
principal of Grammar school No. H. III East i"''''
eighth-s telling of their sons fine work AT school
| and adding that his drawings had been chosen a.
part Of the public school s21ildt at the Worlds far'
| Mr. Sohn Van Stcenburgh's brothcrin-law. VINO was
| present when the accident occurred. said I'VE 90
| not blame the man who shot Alfred. Tor u WIS III
! accident. but think the proprietor oi 'he P'rh
and range is clearly responsible There Is only low
railing 10 protect the The park Is engaged LOT
every sunday this summer. and without some chHnee
| the same thing may happen again Action most
probably will be taken against the proprietor vi '
| range"
| Mr. Sohn and The Tribune reporter visited hu""e'
Of the members OF the Jaeger Association, but All
| protested that they had no knowledge oi Inc h'lh
| who fired the shot. George Fahrenkopl. hVihg III
| Avenue A. near F0urth.s. however. said nc WIS u
| follow the man shooting but did not KNOW Mn"
| MANY OF the members Of the Jaeger Association u
| 4, believed know who shot the boy. hut rcln-' 10
| make public his name. The boy Will be buried TO-DAY
| In Woodlavn. The will I've Investigated by th'
| COrOncr's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
NOPE TENEMENT HOT SES TO BE VACATED.

The Health Board Yesterday gave orders TO nave
the four tenement houses Nos. 343 and 34o E's'
Tbirteenth-s 2G1 Thirdave.. and Az Pearis'' ana
The factory buildings AT Nos 100 and III Mahgih'
ST. vacated Immediately II the owners do mol MAKE
sanitary improvements which have been recommend
bv Sanitary superintendent Roberts. The houses III
r.st ,rbirtcenth-st are land belonging TO the
ci,y and probably will he torn down soon
Two reports by DR.. Roberts were referred TO tne
sanitary Committee OF which Dr. Cyrus Edison Is the
chairman one report said that tic keepers OF many
lodging houses IN the city had failed to comply WIN
~, ,cc.nt order OF the Health Board u supply spring
has I'm place of ordinary mattresses The our
,s,ort told u q recent inspection OF the gnrlhs
snn. along the East River Tier N. L., Ru gers
y, HiyinCton.st seventeentIl-sf. Thirty eighth ST.
lr,r,ysixth.s oeventiehst., Eighieth-st. One.hui-
,.d,uitenthst. and Linceln-av:. At each duml
Collections OF decaying bones. rags ana Other waste
material were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

At the meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF MS
ons OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, held al the
uuIo uou.. Yesterday. the annual appropriations for
,ho canning year were made. For mission work In
,h. United states S25-.435 was appropriated VI
This sum. s57 $50 will be used among the coioren
p.cple I'm the south and s4l .2oj for the eNahseinh-
lion Of III, Indians There was set aside Tor loresn
mission, total Of $751; 1876 80. 10 he devoted 10 'he
mission school In Greece and to the WORK III '>io"'
China Japan and Iayti. on motion 10 appoint
,,,,oo In c,nfo, with other denominations As TO
80 c,.ihuitv of a mass-rnectng "t 10 protest against
,he nhnoxious features Of the hrese Exclusion net.
inc following resolution was "a pea h so,eu' iun'
further agitation with regard 10 the "eary III" 10 III
c,p.dIent ut this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
UP PECK TO GATHER LABOR STATISTICS.

Albany June l3.-It was reported here today that
charlie. F. Peck ex- Commissioner Of the Bureau Of
to statistics who IS to stand trial on the charge
Of DESTROYING public documents in the shape OF tariff
circulars last fall will not return from Europe until
next February MIR. Peek goes to Europe as Inc
representative of syndicate of American newspapers
lie will visit all the European countries ana iurhlsh
four letter, month to each newspaper, In winch lie
UNI contra, the conditions Of the lborng classes of
rios with the same CLASSES In America Win
rrfer.nce to high or low tariff. District Attorney
Eaton this afternoon said that he might p2,'por ~,
iacs,s tr,l until fan II he thought Mr.. Peek would
return by that time. Otherwise NJ "o"iu Pi'0'''
AGAINST his hondsnlpn.