davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

indianapolis Dec C0nn'y IS S hf hSsse Of
iosenh Dotch the day after his death upon inc uN
1uplcatc for Ave years back. ana VIII atle,hp. ~
coiIecf the taxes which are due on me Hloh'y l."
Inc state county and city. Deitcii has Cen aIc,,
onuIa:ing the money for years and sequestefei ~
his cash from taxation. The tax VII anhou.'' !"
nearly $500 year. the neirS VIII o"'''N'' 'N
claim Of the Ass eSSOr.
C.hicago Dec ll.-Chcago's big packcrs-ArInout
Swift and Morris especiay-have been considering
The adyisaldlIty Of establishing n tannery or IAN
nerics capable OF turning into leather all me mo-
which are taken from the stock slaughtered ~ me
steck Yards The first step towari CARRYING out w
project has been taken In the ieashe o. VII vn
known as the Sampson property at Ashiahu-a'e
and Forty-third-st
Salem Mass Dec. lit is now stated that the
amount Clarence Murphy, the fugitive RECEIVING
teller appropriated from the funds Of the saletn
Savings Bank may reach $1,000. the sum o.. 5000
was first set by the trustees as the limit or ms de
faIcatIon Experts still at work on the books
Tho false entries extend back for rearly five years
Hartford. Conn. Dec ll.-Plans have been &C
certed by the trustees OF Trinity College Tor the
new public natural science building. to be con
structed and brick AT the south side or the
campus The entire cost VIII be atcut s'oVVO Work
on the building will be begun In the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
ENOUGH MEMBERS TO MAKE A MAss-MEET-
ING

The leaders OF the Anti-Tammany body known
as the independent County Organization held a
conference at the Union Square Hotel last even
ing at which Civil Justice William G. McCrea pre-
sided and Michael Madigan acted as secretary
Thomas j. O'Donnell. with his organization from
the XIIth Assembly District, was admitted. which
completed the representation from all the Assem-
bly, districts in the city. The enrolment In each
district was reported and the aggregate was found
TO be somethr, over $500 in the city. 1t was IN
ferred from these figures that the massmeetlns
TO be held on Thursday evening at the cooper
Union will be a good-sized gathering. Names OF
2tO business men handed in, from when lW
yIce-presidents and 100 secretaries OF the mass
meeting will he selected. -. 49,.
The chairman and secretary reported tnat tney
had been waited upon by representatives from the
New-York State Democracy the National De
organizations recently formed to oppose me
ing for information TO the basis upon
which a union might be effected with the lndepend-
ent County Organization: The question was ais
cussed and 1t was decided 10 reply that the organ
ization was ready TO Join forces In the coming
municipal contest with any and all bodies when
have enlisted In the common purpose OF opposi.ohi
TO Tammany Hall. but that II was not deslrous OF
ALLIANCES Involving State or National aHairs'
The names of the orators FOR the COOPER mon on
nass-meeting and OF the presiding officers VIII De
announced this evening at the Union oquaie ho'ei
by the Committee OF Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
4 SPOOK on THE CAR.

From The Reno tCal) Gazette.
The messenger on express car No. o. on the run
betwean Reno and Ogden had rather IA queer expert
ence recently. When the train was passing iron
Point IN the eastern part of the State. he heard
a voice calling him by mis- given name asking
What was with the corpse? He was at
once as though glued to the floor. and the
package OF letters he sorting out dropped from
his hands. , 49,. A.. -
senger and In a moment or two he recovered from
his astonishment enough to think that some one
had smuggled into the at the last station, ana
began moving the trunks to find the concealed IN
diyiduol He was busy moving the trunks waen III
the scme, voice, he heard some one say: on, you
might hunt til doomSiay, but you couid never
dressing you. -. .ard,,r an a,d
anh No vas unable TO even carry his own weight,
much less anything else The trip was maze rom p
the messenger says he wants no more OK car NO. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
ITES FINS THE FIRST GAME.
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH THE
DEFEAT OF SLossON IN THIRTEEN lNNlN"S
SCORE GOO TO 500.

THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH THE
DEFEAT OF sLossoN IN THIRTEEN lNNlN"S
SCORE COO TO 500.
A large crowd assembled last night al Mauisoh
Square Concert Hall to witness the game IN the
fourteen-inch ballx-ne billiard tournament between
Frank c. Ives. Jacob Schaefer and George +. Sios-
SON. The tournament is for a stake OF SVV' SIX
nights play, COO points each night. each player 10
play two games with each of the others Inc WIN
ner will receive 20 per cent. the second man I" per
cent and the third man 20 per cent OF the net po~
receipts The largest on record at the -FOUR
teen-lnch game Is 49, and made by Frank =;
Ives In his contest with Jacob Schaefer IN Ceh'ra'
Music Hall. Chicago. November H-2i, le.,;; A.,
1t half hour after the auV ItiHeu ulc
when Maurice DAILY introduced the players OF me
evening Frank G. Ives and George f. Siossoli, anu
named the veteran Sexton referee aht pay n liz
banked for lead. Slosson winning by mar ne
chose the white ball and scored ten points; IVES
vigorously chewing gum, removed ms !uHeuo uo,.,
put a Jacket In which he seemed 10 ieei iHo.e
at home. chalked his and made tWenty-iour
points before the spectators made any sisn vi up.
precaon the twenty-fifh shot received inc nrs ,,
applause He made forty-four points and fell
down a dead easy one" -
In the next inning Slosson did some brilliant work
although the table ran on and was FAR from level
The seventeenth shot and the hf.ieth as wei were
vigorously applauded He rolled up eighty -nve
points and then after beautiful hree-cushioh shot
missedagain an easy one. At The close ,o OF me ,
Innings, the following Is the score.
Slosson-lO S. 0, O. 81 @. III, 95. 0. 1. o. 1e4 900
Iyes++. III, o. 81, l, CO. o, O. o. %, 1il o., Vco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
OPPOSING THE PRINCIPLE.
a. L In IL n
From The Spring
uAIEED MEN ~ CONGRESS-.
The WASHINGTON Star.

From The washington star
Not alone amon. the poorer classes are MANNED
men to be found but among all classes The
IFnircd States senate furnishes In comparison 10
lis members more than It's quota OF tins class OK
gentlemen as does also the lower house. a rather
familiar face around the Capitol Is that of Sena-
tor John w Daniel OF Virginia. He was unfor-
tunate enough TO receive n ball In his leg during
the war and for a number of years thereafter was
forced to use crutches In order 10 move around:
OF late years he has been doing without them, and
unless n person exceedingly close oOserV-
er the injury his neither limb would not be
detected By his walk Colonel William c. Oates. OF
Alabama a member OF the lower house, fought
through the war In the 18th Alabama Regiment and
in the twenty-seventh battle engaged In by him In
he suffered the loss OF arm. He was also
wounded In five other battles. twice very severely
General Daniel Sckles. OF New York. also a member
of the lower house. Is veteran. and In evil
dence OF the service rendered his country goes
through life with one leg only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
vps MARTHA BURR BANKS DEAD.

NJ, Martha Burr Banks. who died sunday at 'ne
,or,e Of her son. Henry Ward Banks at hhs,e~oou,
n j.. was almost nlnety-four years ou' tho death
-. Dacenober H. 1893. four days after the dea'"
oo'I ~.,oraI washington, and was the daughter Oh
- ,',har Rurr. Of Greens Farms. Conn. part %, od
% ,d town OF Fairfield On her fathers siue h .ao
the 0io 49, 49, hack In this country to 1885, Wheh
family DATE came over from England to Boston
SSeward being OF the rst settlers "a
town OF As one OF family of nine children One
urr wa Served in the War OF 1872 Another Jona
nan spf In 1871 Taleo Banks Of Greens Rs
Farms III Henry w Banks and Mrs. B. II. How
are nv nRrooklyn Up to the last year OF her me
Mrs Banks retained her strength and faculties "
a rama BILE degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
N personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
ne needs Of physical being. viii! attest the
value to health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF
Figs.
Its excellence Is due to Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of
a perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the
svstem. dispelng colds. headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation. 1t has
,,,en satisfaction TO millions and met with the
approval of the medical profession because it
oc,s on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
.,aa.ening them and 1t Is perfectly free from
sverv Objectionable substance.
Svyup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
ro and 81 bottles. but IL Is manufactured by
The California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
~ .'e ,r,nted on every package. also the name
Is - Of Figs. and being well informed you
S syr' not accept any substitute offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
MEDICAL JURIspRU DEycE SOCIETY UEETs.

The ninety .elrh.h regular meeting Of tho Society o.;
Medical jurisprudence held last night at the Aadcn,
NJ Medicine No II West E0rty-thirdst. Tho foio"int
officers were elected for the President John Sabine
Smith yice.presldcnt Dr. Edward T.. Bru-h; SECRETARY,
r- w IT, Bates treasurer. DR.. McLeon Shaw trustees.
-. Lawyers w. l.. Iardncr. w. >. Logan. l.. Van
Alien and Eoher: 4. Van Wick; directors. DIS. y. l..
grll II. n. IIencman. S. A. Roof and H. H. Curtis
The paper Of the evening was on sne'ue ana rNo'
,r,,on ), and was read by W. A. Short OF the New.
York bar Ito pointed out the difference In tho views OF
suicide held by physicens tho hand und lawyers
an tho other statistics show" said he. "ha. the
higher any class OF people rise In intellectual Develop
non, the greater T. ratio OF suicide. Not Insanity
suicide Is moro frequent with doctors than with lawyers
Hebrews are especially prone to IT,"
4 discussion followed the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
v.vrs TO EXAMINE TIE CONPANY's BOOKS.

,,,..,ro Dec thames A. Chambers to-day
o,ad an application for writ OF mandamus 10
compel the officers and directors OF the c8amoers-
Mckee Glass Company TO allow him 70 examine
the company's books and accounts me company
was incorporated in 1857. and has NVpo oap 80.
.,, d,v,ded into shares of par value OF SlU
,rha ,a,i,lonor says that he Is a member OF
the eoard Directors and owns snarS Sse owne by
s,ock. ~ Martha j. Chambers. AS stocH-
hnder and director he wants to 'ne nat he
noine, ners OF the company. He asserts tlnt u.
ana paper 20 bel;eye that there Is large amount
OWING to the company by the hr be G Gt to
ddcrs and directors By the oficcrs 90
not truthfuy represent the a1 arge sums Of
Aitnous a,nce it's organizati on he declares, no
have ever nSf1 r the result. not
,ne but OF personal motives on the part OF
,na majority OF the stocKnoiueFs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Francis Sablon, n we-known mimic and dancer.
died on Sunday at No l64 West Twenty-fourth-st.
lie was fifty years old He born In Nantes.
and came 10 this country six seven years ago:
The funeral Will take place at p m to-day, and
the burial will be In the Actors Fund plot.
About rs members and friends OF Company b. 7th
Regiment attended Il. S. Wizards performance,
II THE Professors Love Story" at the Garden
Theatre last night.
William II. Morton. formerly manager Of Herr
manns Theatre has been removed recently from
tho Boonngdale Asylum to an asylum at Pitts
burg.
Miss Rosina Vokes arrived In New-York yes
terday. She has given up her season account
u Ill health, and Is about to sail for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
SANDOW And MANY OTHERS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK AT THE VARIETY
THEATRES.

ATTRACllONS FUR 4H1s Wfsi-h ~ AhAS sNhiS'~A
THEATRES.
Sandow again presented himself before the New
York public at Roster & Balls last night and MADE
nc many astonishing lifts as usual After his cab
net exhibition he tried little exercise with Do
pound dumbbes and then with a single llZ-pouhu
dumbbell. He had struggle with the dumbbei
which held men In It's basket ends and DID not sue
coed In lifting 1t to the proper height till the htth
trial, though he all but did It on the second the
Roman column feat was performed with the usual
success and then one called the Roman WINDMILL
In this Sandow held his 1l2-pound dumbpeii across
his shoulders with n man hanging by strap 10
each end OF II, while he whirled them around I'LL
their bodies swung out straight and they seemed
likely at any instant to be sent flying out over the
footlghts or back into the wings But me rear
feat OF the evening was reached when Snnoow sup,
ported on his chest platform nothing a gram
blanc and a man 10 play 1t. with four more musi-
clans standing on the top OF IT, Ihat Is 10 say;
whether they really were or not The sur iilh'
position in d9ns this o Vas oven e Sn but AZ he did not
use braces for his legs as he dd then: Inc o,net
or ss ns ast Week and Of the usual
degree OF excellence. 81. ,>,,,, a.. ,,o
first favoritc among the entertainers at Tony Pas
tors Theatre. He deserves T. too for Ms songs cong
Miss Florrie West is most amusing singer 81, OF
comic songs She has manner ana s s.e qa sbe
fractions this week. besides Tony Pastor himself ,
c neyer the COMEDY Trio, Hiss Lille Lansree. Nee
han and Raymond. Emma, who seems 10 nave no
other name: Nelsonia. who Is economical IN that
respect; the Writings and j. ". h.inpto.. upS
and monkey circus. Mile. Juniori Na!ares' Wno
made a good impression at this theatre Two y,ais
ago. sailed on Saturday from HaVre 10 III S"o''
engagement here ,,, ,,u ,oo,, loo,
night with n strong and interesting bill IN addi-
ton 10 Mr. Krauss performers. Gus IN pre-
sented his world Of novelties" INCLUDING McAv9y
ana MAY. Ed. Leslie. Estee Wellington. MOTIFS
sev and Uickey the Hlsnleys. Ed. Earle Mic,
0iiye leslie ana his dogs the Miranda Sisters and
a number OF others The feature OF the evenins
was the lrst appearance OF Nahiuhu anu '''''o''
two young Swedish giants. 49,, l., 81 .
Al the Eden Musec there was n good Din III, the
concert hall and several new names appeared on
the programme. new dance was preseh'sy1 , nS
Yberri with castancis and new set or lights.
Miles Sara and Marietta created amusenent as as
The assistants OF Delprade In his exhibitions OF
,necic The music consisted OF popular selections
by Gabor's GYPSY Band. Ralph Waldt, , new
sieght hand performer. was received Wen Hlir
Tortajada and her troupe OF Spanish ufoup.uo,
GIVE somc new songs and dances. but ola hot oH'i'
the bull-hght performance ..o o.,
There were some changes In the programme n,
Uerru,ann's Theatre. and large audience enJoye'
the attractive variety performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
TIE INQUIRY IN THE XXIST DROPPED.
WAfsM DISCUSSION FOLLOWED BY IN AIMOoI
UNANIMOUS VOTE TO STOP THE

WARM DISCUSSION FOLLOWED BY AN ALMOST
UNANIMOUS VOTE TO STOP THE
INVESTIGATION.
meeting Of the regular Republican organization
OF the XXIst Assembly District was held last night
at Fifty-seventn-st. and Sixth-ave. President
Thomas +. Wentworth presided The object OF the
meeting was to nominate ticket to be voted Tor
at the primaries to-day. long and stormy discus
sion started by the Introduction OF resolution
by John Proctor Clarke. Otto Irving WISE from
the district committee. reported progress IN the
investigation being made into charges brought
against two members of the organization MI
Clarke promised the reading OF his resolutions py
some remarks relating 10 some or them, during the
delivery of which he was frequently interrupted
of those charged with dsloyalty openly said
before the election that he would not support the
candidate for Assembly, and the other acknow-
edged the charges against HIM were true: Further
tutional. In the interest of harmony II would De
policy to let the matter drop. There was an indie
pendent vote in the district which 1t was desirable
not to antagonize. $50 =,
The resolutions were then read providing that
the investigation OF the conduct of William j.
Scheffelln and Simon Hess be dropped. Joel w.
Mason finally got the floor. and made bitter
speech in opposition. The charges. he asserted,
were grave. Although one of the men was u friend
OF his yet, as a matter OF principle, he peheVed
party discipline should be maintained
Others who took part In the discussion were
Thomas b. Odell. James Owens Robert n. Kenyon
and Colonel Charles +. Homer The resolutions
then carried by vote of fifty TO two: NO
opposition made to the ticket presented After
the business had been disposed OF, otto irving
Wise created great enthusiasm by presenting to the
organization a portrait of James c. Blaine. several
names were presented for membership among them
being that Of General Arson q. McCook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
HE SAYS HE VAS DEFRAUDED.
CHARLES w. prNIKE SUES. FOR $4,000 EDWARD
T. pFGRAAr. WITH WHOM HE TRADED
AN ISLAND IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Enn HARLEM LOTS.

Z DFGRAAF, WITH Wii'N hA| A"
AN ISLAND IN SOUTH CAROLINA
FOR HARLEM LOTS.
case In which a fraudulent transfer OF iar-
lon, real estate Is alleged by Charles w. DeniKe'
Formerly Of South Carolina who wants Slo'ooV
f.orn Edward Degraaf Of Harlem came UP De-
fore Judge Bartlett in the Supreme Court at
White Plains yesterday. The p!antif aleeeS
that on or about June 25, 1892 John f. Burn
ham. as his agent, contracted with the defend
an. ~ sell to him seventeen acres OF ground
on Sullivan Island, S. c., together win ,r rhe
hotel building tn IRE and three cottages me
nronerty was known as the New-brlsh'on
Hotel property The defendant. Degra1i, was
70 transfer vacant lots along the westerly sue
If renth-aye subject TO mortgage Oh sso'V 0o
and 70 execute a second mortgage OF so,Vov
M nike further alleges that Degraoi agel'
ranresented the Harlem lots to be worth si-''-
600. .x.,, doad ~ tho
Denike says he gave warranty deed OF ahe
sullivan Island property 10 Degraaf, VINO gave d
Ui,e decd of the Harlem lots. Ienike now con-
tnnds that in his judgment. the Harlem iols ale
not worth s55 600; that on May :. 1893. tne hIS'
,onr.pape was foreclosed and bid In by lhe ne
liant For this reason Denike now asks dan'-
alaa ~ 5000 Degraaf admits the cost oil me
Isr,en, lots 10 be only $4,000 but denies irauuu-
lent intent The case will go to the jury 'o-ua''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
A rANI,lANY CLUB ALMOST BANKRUPT.

The unusual spectacle Of a Tammany Hall or
ranization In Il state vergng upon bankruptcy. with
the head men IN a quandary as to how IL was 10
be extricated from the unpleasant SITUATION was
presented at meeting OF the NarraCansett
C,luh last evening. This club Is the social end OF
the XIXth Assembly District. and has upon It's
rolls such shining lights Of the Wigwam as eX-
Mayor Hugh j. Grant. Police Justice Daniel r.
Mcmahon. Corporation Counsel Clark buhu'hs
Commissioner Thomas J. Brady, James j. Phelan.
mock Commissioner; the Mayors marsha. Daniel
Engelhard, Senator oSullivan, Deputy Tax Com
ynissioner George l.. Best. and many others. COM
missioner Brady the president of the club presided
at special meeting las, evening al me clno
and listened a report. showing that the as
ISOLATION was in urgent need Of s9hV-s1,ooO TO pay
improyements-but couldn't raise the money. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
A NOVEL TEST FOR SUBMARINE BOATS.

Newport. r. l.. Dec. 1-Commander George a.
Converse. Y. s. ", In charge of the Torpedo Sta
tion will soon have a series OF novel experiments
begun of the station in the outer harbor They are
ordered by the Navy Department and the object Is
to determine what would be the eiIsc. upon tAe
crew OF a submarine boat or the uetonation or
high explosives under water and near hu Sy The
certain Submarine boats and before they are ac-
copied 1t is desired know II CREW ew WORKING ~0 KING
them. Lay torpedo-boat Will be USED, 10 De SUD- ,to
merged twelve feet. Four hundred Zee, away ~, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
-nv,vc Tn GET JURY FOR PRENDERGAST.

Chicago. Dec 1.-THE second week Oh ."e ,,,n".-
80, trial began this morning with commune
sa'' -. so,rch for the four men necessary 10
oon,nlete the jury Eight men are already CHOSEN
aon the ninth man. F. II. Herr of Longwo0a' mas
hesn temporarily passed by the defence !, was
svden from Judge Brentanos ar ,h I secesson
ing Una. ,ho came into court with an apparent h ne
tHerminaton to get out Of serving on 'e xe3 opinion
a. ~, ooid not give the prisoner iair .I, tba :
J Judge said: You may 20. r,a, al n t mic
'n Hne more juryman was secured today lie is a
nine am Murray. clerk. living at Lagrand' ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
NO POLITICS IN MKINLEY's VISIT TO CLEVE-
LAND.

Detroit. Dec r-when the dispatch from Column
bus Ohio was shown General Alger this morning
he said: 'If there any political signhcahce
IN Governor McKiney's visit l did not know H.
JIa came nm from Canton with his wife on THANKS
giving Day, and at Mr.. ianna's ana was
shere also: but there was nothing In the VISIT or
nnliticai nature There were politicians there
from a distance and the only other persons pres
who had been invited to meet the Governor; gov
ernor Mckinley. contrary 10 what the aispa.I,m
saws was in Canton. and was IN Sie'e'aii o''''
afier he had returned from there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

The Democratic primaries to elect one-third OF
the members OF the County General Committee ana
officers Of ward and town associations were heid
IN tho tuenty-eight wards of Brooklyn and four
towns OF Kings County last evening. There were
contests In a number of wards, and large Vots .
VAS noiled In the main the regular element won.and
no change in the administration or party alalrS
viii be effected. In two three wards the oppo-
sition was strong enough 10 prevent the OUTLINE
leaders from retaining control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
prG REDUCTIONS IN FURS.

Owing to the backwardness Of the season S, sue
the manufacturing furrler a. NO. w YES ossan,
80 -. 60 IN the lowest possible mark. The fo-
me nrices will show the size OF the reduc'ion
lowi'e ~ pareian sacks, reduced from $3.50 20 ~.
sea- a,u sabie military capes. formerly $,Wo. now
so Beaver capes So regular price Ho mink SsPe ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

was because the clubhouse was built leased
building. "
,Aiter long discussion 1t was decided TO assign
an tne CUBS property. real. personal and mixed 70
t roiice Justice Mcmahon. and he will undertake
the TASK OF raising the funds needed Dock Com
missioner Phelan. Thomas c. OSullivan and Isaac
tTomme were appointed a committee 10 superintend
the details of the transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
TO PROTEST AGAINST TIE BILL.

Al mass-meeting Of wage-earners will be held ae
Saenger Hall. Belmont-ave. near Springneid-ave.'
Newark at o'clock tonight to protest against the
massage nv Congress of the Wilson bill. The meet.
ing Will be held under the auspices OF THE Work.
ingmens Protective Association Of Essex County"
an association which Is forISed OF workingmoo
representing various industries Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12

sold formerly for $500 are being sod lot ~.
The prices of the rest of his large line OF naiu'
furs have been slashel in the same way