davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
rSS LEIGH.STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Tweniy-1th and Leigh
streets)--W. l.. WRIGHT, iastor.-SUSDAY ii A.
NJ aud S:15 7. NJ, preaching by Rev. j. ID. VIII
IIANs: T. NJ, Is. Y. +. T.; 0:I5 A. N., Sunday
school. TUESDAY +. NJ, young mons prayer
meeting. WEDNESDAY 7. b.. regular prayer
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
n.y. PINE STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Pine ard Albcmarlo streets
Rev. j. q. HCTsoN, Pastor. Preaching SUNDAY
at | A. VI. No service az night. sunday school
nc 9 A. NJ. Prayer-meeting WEDNESDAY at s T.
NJ. Young men prdyer-naeting MONDAY at 4
F. VI. Young peoples prayer-Deeung FRIDAY
at S +. n. Seats free. All welcome. g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
sa5-FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCa-Rov. T.. X. ENGLISH, ID. d., will
preach at | l A. N. No service at night. Preach
ing Mt Westminster by Rev. Sir. BUCHANAN at 3
L. N. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Ersy- FIRST BAPTIST CHUR(

corner Twelfth and Broad notwithstanding
at II A. NJ. and S:i5 z. NJ. By Rev j. b. HAw-
THoESg. D. d. Strangers and others cordially
welcomed. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

fs5.THIRD ESBYTERIAN
CGUnCH.-Re J. +. COOK will preach at IL A.
Nj Rev. I. X. ENGLISH. ID. D., will preach at
S:l5 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Personal.
NO WHOM LIZ MAY CONCERN.

l. EMANUEL uLLNAS,p proprietor 81 N,
WsAsPapet company. has sssisnoi y 70
stock OF WALLPAPER, Stationery, fancy
tools. aud oxtures ia the store No -.
Broad street recently purchaser ~ t.
Joseph Rtndsberg Along WITH the ehv' "a
ac'ioe belonging - said business. hsse a.
possession u sali property aGt vii soen ca,
All Inventory thereof ready Ter tue tnrps - ',s
creditors. in the mesntlme all parties ~"
monsv 10 the ssid booth wsl-Paper toinI--
viii please call aud so;us Win me W.
alone entitled ~ Feceipt for the same ,t,
WILLIAM kElNHslh hM
trustee
RICHMOND, Va, August -, 1854. IA 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
psy' FRIENDS.-MEETING FOR

divine worship EVERY SABBATH MORNING at IL
O'Clock. Seats are free, and all are welcome.
Ieetng-house Clay street above First. Services
also az 10 O'Clock A. VI. on WEDNESDAY,. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
asy- CROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH-(Grove avenue near Beach street,
Preaching a. II 4. NJ. b. Rev. ". j. sHIFaAS.
OF haiIfa1 Courthouse, Va. No services at
night. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

VIZ phhSE--cl AsSLh Mod l.
RiAN CHURCH-Rey. JAMES Y. FAIR, d. d..
Pastcr.-No services in this church owing TO the
absence OF tue Pastor. sunday-school services
at a:45 O'Clock A. Vi. Young peoples prayer
meeting az s:15 O'Clock =. NJ, and WEDNESDAY
NIGHT services at Sis o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
asy- FOURTH-S STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH-F Fourth street between Jackson and
Dual streets Preaching SUNDAY az IL 4. NJ.
and S:I5 p. ~. by Rev. II. L. WILLIAMS. sun
day school, 9.lJ A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
M BARTON-HEIGuTS BAPTIST

CHU RCH-Preaching By the Pastor, Rev. H. II.
PITT, d. D., on SUNDAY at Ii A. Vi. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY at . z. NJ. Seats free.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
pes5A HIGHLAND PARK METHO-

DIST CHURCH.-Sunday school at 9:3O A. NJ.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and at 7. NJ. by tho
Pastor. Rev. j. n. LATHAM. Also prayer meet
ing ard Scripture reading, with suggestive ana
helpful EEK by tho pastor every WEDNESDAY
NIGHT al O'Clock. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
rJ- CHURCH OF THE COVE

NANT-Rev. j. CALVIN STEWART. PASTOR
Preaching NJ I | O'clock by Nr J. ". +. CBmDRHY
society meeting 1t 8.i5 r. n. All invited.
az $3.50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
And then Bradstreet's adds:

According to the Messrs. Poor, the
capital stock of these roads at the dates
named aggregated 5000, 032, 90i. against
81. 92O. $50. % a year ago. an increase of
1853. 477C97, while their bonded debt is
s., $40 49,, Cl3, compared with $40 ,2Oi
in 1892 "A gain of slO6.6sl 400, and the un-
funded debt is stated as $4l036l SOB. against
$685.. S3l SSS. an increase of sl2i,52S,Clj. The
gross traffic earnings for the fiscal years
are 81. DO ,290. against 81 20, 2Oi, an
increase of only sl7703.oS6, and the net
for the same period appears as SGi, ,lV9,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Tho objec, Of this sui, !, - recover q
faniant company sl5. 900 damage ~
injuries sustained by tho p.aintlH n.i,
ling a. passenger ou the railrlad ~ l-'
defendant, and 20 attach the csi1 ui go
defendant company IN this state iu p'f ''-
damages when recovered
EDMUND NADll'i, .r
EDGAR ALLAN ani Z. wADDii.l- JE., =
a. - th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Gy MONUMENTAL CHURCH

EPlSCOPAL).-ssrvic conducted bv Rev. 4.
l. GOODWIN every SUNDAY MORNING AZ IL
o'clock. Sunday school a. $50 A. n. No ser.
vlcs IN tina aftarAoen. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

All letters and kilograms must be hd'
dressed to TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
ssrOLDMARKET pRrByTERIAN

CHURCH Rev. J. Z. COOK, SUNDAY 8 p. N.
Gospel service WEDNESDAY, 5 +. NJ. Sunday
school $3.50 A. II. SUNDAY MORNING services
discontinued during August. AL welcome. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
n,ySECOND PRESBYTERIAN

ChURCH.-Dr. HOGg will preach morning and
afternoon. Morning service at IL O'Clock. Eve
ming IRON 10 $40 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Wanted Situations f25 words or iess) y
Reading notices In reading matter type,
Eve lines or less. 81: in nonpareil loaded.
iSc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
Or application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

ErE~ CENTENARY KEACHING
al II A. NJ. by Rev A. G.. BROWN, ID. D., at S:l5
by tho Pasto-. Subject at night: Tho Law
ofthe Sabbath"
The evening world., 1894-03-09
WHAT STARTED THIS FIRE ?
Narrow Escape Of Tenants in a
Harlem Flat House.
Originated In an Inoccup!ed Room
in Owner dc Jongc's Flat.

Fir Marshal Frank is investigating the
ar" thIt broke on; on the third floor Of
the hNo-story double nat-house at ~
East on" Hundred and Fourteenth
street at %.l5 O'Clock THIS morning.
IN" building IL owncl by T.. $. De
tDngr, who occupies the third Nat, cnst.
Thr tr" started IN an unoccupied bed
room alongside IN" Iighi shaft.
MIR. He touge said he had II bed aud
SOM" clothing in this room. There had
been IN fir" In thu" room. and MIR. De
Iungr said Il" GiI not remember that
any "ua had been In the room all day
yesterday.
~" u" longes are alone, and no emil
dr"n could Therefore" HAY been playing
with matches in til" room. Mr.. DE
long" said he was awakened by the
smell of smo!t'. and he rushed out into
the street and told James MatSon. the
%jtuiiur Of the fiat next door, to send In
an alarm.
IN the mean time tn" rest Of the ten
ants were aroused. Those on tn" floor
Thc tiopr over DE JOngr's Is empty. but
The top floor, east. Is occupied by IL.
Marks. his wife and six children.
The flame" had already crept through
the escape Of the Marks family, and
also that of j. II. Mclaughlin. who
lives with his wife and two children on
the top moor. west.
without waiting to fully dress them
selves. Mr.. aud Mrs. Marks took n hid
"lch and crawlel down the fire-escape.
Three of tn" elder children followed,
and Mr.. Marks returned and got the
one that had been left behlnd
As soon as MIR. Mel .aughlin discov-
cred that the flames had cut of retreat
by the stairway, he took his three-year-
old boy, and ordering his wife to take
u" younger child. also left his rooms by
the flre-esCupe.
Mr.. Mcl.aughlin's sister n domestic
followed all of them. only being partly
attired. They took refuge with neigh
burS.
The cause of the fire Is as yet a mys-
terry. 1t did only about 500 damage, but,
as 1t occurred at an hour when all the
tenants were asleep. II might have been
attended with serious loss of life.
No one In the house can offer any solu-
tion OF the cause. and the tenants only
shake their heads and say 1t looks suspi-
cious. Mr.. De .Jongr, the tenants say,
has had bad luck lately. -Four flats have
been empty for some time. MIR DE Jonge
had told some of his tenants that II he
could sell to advantage. he would dis
pose OF his property.
1t could not he learned what the insur-
anCe Is on the building. a week ago Mr..
De JonRe discharged his ~janitor for
drunkenness.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
TWO SHOWMEN ARRESTED.
They Are Charged with Fraud and
Cruelty to Children.

iNE
NEWCASTLE. Pa, March 9.--Pror.
Albert Nickel. a magician, OF Philadel-
phia. and his manager. Clarence Veer-
lander, of Plttsburg. are under arrest
charged with fraud and with cruelty to
children. They came here Wednesday
ANA advertised to give "A Punch and
ludv show and a HleiGh-of-hand per-
i1rimancc tn" admission to be five cents
r'IrA for school children. Each and
every admission ticket was Ia entitlr
lhn holi"r t. u free sitt.
iheN hired q hall which had 90 seats.
ana INTO thls over 500 children wer"
packed. So dense was the crowd that
10" windows. could not b. opened fGr
fear the children would fan ont. and the
room became liz" an oven. There were
NJ lady attendants. as had been ud-
ycrtis,d, ami s"'r.al children faintorl.
FIttS OF more were CRYING or screaming
AT the. top OF their voices, and Il panic
seemed lncvitpblr.
Mayor Richardson was notiiial. and
nfier n score or more OF angry parents
hnt invaded the hall ana made open
threats II violence to the showmen, the
MAYOR commanded the latter To close the
show and dispyrse the crowd. 1t was
fl.'N an hon" before the crowd was
out of the hail. The two men have been
htld for II hearing.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
ARGUMENT CONTINUED.
Lawyer Grey SIN Talking in the
Trenton Quo Wnrrnnto.

TRENTON, y. j., March 9.-Samuel
II. Grey, of counsel for President Maui
rice \. Rogers, continued his argument
before the Supreme Court this morning
in the quo warrantJ proceedings brought
by the Governor to determine which IL
the lawful New jersey Senate.
Mr.. Grey arguel over an hour yester-
day afternoon, ana this morning he
argued on the right Of the members
elect to be sworn In as members of the
senate On their certificates OF ele stlon.
Mr.. Grey said that by DECISIONS of the
Chief .Iustic Of the United states, each
nOuse of the Legislature, after their or
ganizatiDn, is the judge Of It's members.
But sad MIR. Grey, before the or
"aniiatlon the members-elect holding
certificates Of election. are the ones to
organize. Until after that has been done
the election certificates are lawful evil
denCe of their right to act"
Chief Justice IiedSley interrupted Mr..
Grey with this question:
us there any Instance of the rejection
~ the Senate of the Incoming Senators
whD have actually taken the OATH"
Not TO my knowledge" replied Mr..
Grey. THE minutes for the past fifty
vars do not indicate any such act. |
sucak now of the denial of the right
Of a cert.iCated Senator to participate
n the organization"
Mr.. Grcy's answer to the Chief Jus.
tees question showed that the present
case was the only one in which persons
holding certificates of election were re-
fused admittance to the organization.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
RIGHT IN TAMMANYS DEN.
Mig Meeting Of independents In
DIVERS BuiIiwictS.

The meeting held by the Independent
County Organization at Krssler's Hall.
in the Second Assembly District. last
night was the largest anti-Tammany
meeting ever held in the history OF the
Second Assembly District.
AS one Of tn" speakers remarked,
"!r any one had predicted before tn" last
election hat such n thing had been pos
siblc in T~ammany's banner district he
would have been regarded as insane"
William \. Ellis, "A lifelong resident
of the district, In his address laid bare
how Tammany committed It's frauds IN
that district last election.
lGN-Juige Alfred Steckler In his speech
touched the Keynote when he said hat
tn" organization was I'm favor of e%leCilng
an honest, upright business man as the
head OF the city government; a man who
MAS not tied up with any political ALI
anCe, but one who would have no other
purpose than to serve the people.
More h three hundred names We're
enrolled at the meeting asst night, other
addresses w"r" made by Ernest iIarvier,
julius hamburger, William Mayer. Nj.
chaci Lynch and Joseph steiner.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
AWAITING THE DECISIONS.
Will Capts. Price and Martens
Be Fined or Dismissed
Police commissioners May Want [,
Fin -Four Vacancies.

The result ~ the trials Of Police Cap
taius Price and Martens, VINO are &c.
pIvoi Of failing to discover disurIrrly
hUufos In their r"spcctiy" precincts. Is
awaited Win Increasing anxiety IN police
circles.
II was ail yesterday that tn" decisions
would be rendered ut the meeting Of The,
Pu'irr Commissioners torli., but such
Is not likely to be IN" case Uun ~ me,
Commissioners sIii y,stcilHy tina, tn.
vulumtuous cvidenc" taken In both tri Ills
Huul,l he read first. and up iu late last
night tho -, nu]grdph"r hat not mad" his
report.
An important matter va. un|'r Discus
sion by three Of the Commission rs late
Yesterday afternoon la Ir.sid"tt Mar
TINS uiiic" at Headquarters. what tn"
subject was Is not yet apparent. com
missioner SE,"hau was Tn" only mem
Der of Ia" Board not present.
iHri If the subject discussed by tn"
Commissioners w"r" Tin" decisions in the
trials Of tn, Police captains, but no
learned.
1t Is believed that at least On" Of the
CAPTAINS, undoubtedly Martens, viii hc
declared guilty ot conduct uub"cumiUg Il
pole" officer, and that II thirty days
ray TIM viii follow, with II transfer To-
AN uhs"ur" precinct. Then II Is believed
tnit u thorough r"urpuuiZl tiOu OF capt.
A~idrt"ns'S precinct VIII h" one OF the
results.
capt. Martens is II Republican in poll
Ties. that l. why Il" may far" worse
than capt Price, who Is II Republican
harksiid"r. I'll, latter has IT greater
'null' with TIA" Commissioners.
IN" thirty days. pay iin" ana possible
transfer of both Captains ON the surface
Is the tIOst feasible outcome of the
trials. But there IL another view Of the
miit"r. with TN" investigating com
mittce from Albany AT work on Police
Department affairs, II iH not improbable
that the fuur Commissioners may lose
their official heads in tn" general shuttlp.
1t Is reasonable, thur, fore. to suppose
mat the Police Board would Tx" to
MAKE four new Police Captains, as a
last ana parting official act.
In this fact lies the possibility that
both 'apts.. Martens and Price may be
dismissed from the Department. II
found guilty the Commissioners can do
This. Their deposition would make two
vacancies. There Is on" already by the
death of Capt Mccullough, and aged
capt. Ryan could be forced to retire.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
WAR OVER ARMORY PLANS.
Col. Seward. of the Ninth, Accused
of Lack of Interest.

The adoption of the plans for the new
armory for the Ninth Regiment by the
Armory Board Is only in IA degree pleas
ing to the members of the regiment. AS
several of them say: at was Il case
when any change vas an Improvement.
The miserable, tumble-down barn that
we have been using was n disgrace To
the State. We're glad that we have got
what we have, but We might easily have
been given a better armory.'
The new armory plans caused conSid-
cradle friction in the regiment. Col.
Seward, who commands the Ninth, and
who Is n member of the Armory Board,
was not made IA emil of the Regi-
mental Committee on Plans, which con-
sisted of Lieut.. col. Rand, Major Gaphcr
and Major Lorigan.
Because he was not put on the Com
mittee. some members of the regiment
hint ~obsCurely hat he may not have
taken any very great interest in the
plans when submitted to the Armory
Board, and SO not have urged better ac-
co~mmodations for the regiments use.
Col. Seward says he was not consulted
a about the plans, and that the one adopted
is not the one he wanted. He says 1t is
full of defects.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
BULLS FO|LEO THE BEARS
Interfered with Another Prospec-
tive Raid OH Sugar.
Successful in Forcing the Price Up
to SO IA This Morning.

The tariff bill continues to be the lead
ing topic of discussion in financial cir
",es. and the movements in certain
stocks are controlled largely by the
changes in duties recommended by the
Senate Finance Committee.
The bears had their pipes all laid for
another raid on Sugar and mncceerer in
making the stock sell at IS Ia against
81 5-S last night and par three days ago.
Large amounts were offered, ~ the
h"''i were on tneir guard, and quickly
put the price up TO SS -. sun later
there was ii reaction 10 81 and ii rally
TO 81 ~.
effect of the new tariff on the business
of the Trust. The insiders claim that
the profits of the Trust will be cut down
heavily, but little Crelence il given IL
their ana hence trading III
the stock is nov given over to the big
operators, who have plenty OF nerve
and large bank accounts.
The sales of sugar during the frs
hour were only 200 shares, agains.
S!,U' YESTERDAY. The general markc
shows "A tendency to cut adrift from the
Nagarics of Sugar. This morning thu
price of Dlstlilers was marched up rap
idly from 20 to q -, and quotations fol
other stocks were better.
Burlington Il Quincy rose "a to 80 as;
ST. Paul, ~ to 81 rs; Rock Island, rs
to go 81; General Electric, j-S to AZ IS;
To &c 7-S. subsequently Burlington u
Quincy fell "a to ~ 7-S: Chicago Gas,
- TO g. "a: General Electric, Is L.
" 81, louisville d Nashville. IL 20 46 3-S;
Union Pacific, l-2 to Is; and Western
Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred
jumpel 2 to ~.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
ROBBED A SALOON.
But the burglars Met IL Policeman
as They Came out.

JamrS Cummings, seventeen years oil,
NJ 1924 Third avenue. and lanes Clarke,
nineteen years old, OF +3i East Seventy
sixth street, were held in $l.coo BAN each
for TRIAL in Harlem Police Court tn
morning on charges of burglary.
Malt"tt. of the East one Hundred ana
Fourth street station. saw Clarke and
Cummings come through the trlnsom OF
Ihr saloon NJ one Hundred and sixth
street AMI Thru VENUE.
lie arrested the men. ami found that
the money drawer IN the saloon had been
iiilrl OF ItS contents. Several boxes bi
cigars had been wrapped up In towels
and left on the counter.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
BEAT A WOMAN AND TWO MEN
Then Reagan Assaulted the Po-
liceman Who Arrested Him.
Locked Up After u Hard Fight and
Held for Trin'.

william n. Reagan, aged twcnty-eight
years. of 40 Lexington avenue. who
claims to be an Inspector in the Depart
mcnt of Public Works. was a]rralgned at
the iorkv.lle Police Court to-day ON two
charges of assault, aud n woman, named
Ellen OMEN, t%hirty-clght years old. Of
572 West FiftIcth street, who was ar
rested in his company, was accused of
disurdrrly conduct.
III" complniunn,s against Reagan wpr,
Nathan Marks, II young man. of i5t
Third avenue, and Frederick I.agcfka. OF
81 First avenue Marks says he was
entering his house nj > u'clucl. this morn
ing, when his attention was called to tn,.
cries of Ellen O'Neil. wno was being
beaten by lteaEdn The latter. were on
the sidewalk II few doors away. uui
when MARKS approached them. Reagan
turned upon him and druv" him away
with blows. When Marks hurried off to
find n lohr' man, Reagan and the woman
started down Third avenue,
Th"N Went hut Il short distance. When
l.agcfku am" a.unE, nui. noticing Ina
III" mn was bleeding. asked hrl
what the trouble was. Before thv
knocked Iagcrl.a down with q blow br.
MIN.
He was aasaulItng Lngerkr whar
! ,Nhlh,' H'NbllIhlli''l ny Ibllttlltil nan
ley, Of III" Ea"t T~hirty-ng'h street squad
nut IN an Inu"hrlnr'. llIniry placed
Reagan and TN" woman under arrest,
and was marching them to tn" station.
nous" when Reagan suddenly turned
un"n the, policeman ana struck him a
blow in tn" face with HIS fist.
%lllnltv rctnIiHtr'i ON RepCan's n0sA,
and a desperate StrllSSlr followed. Rcu-
gan got the worst 81 this light. hut il
required the united efforts of two police.
N n TO get him to tn" strtion-houSr.
Justice NuprhiS held REAGAN for trial
In 500 bah and iilcl thu woman 81.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
VAN PELT INOORSED.
Republicans Unanimously il
Favor Of the Citizens Ticket,
Bad News for " Boss F%urgueson
and His Gang Of Ree!ers.
Rumors of Colonization by Italian
Contractors.

The story in The Evening World" OF
yesterday regarding the Republican Town
Convention of New Utrecht. was the
means of attracting a tremendous crowd
at last nights meeting, which was he'd
AZ Arcn's Hall, Bath Beach. All the
prominent Republicans and Independent
Democrats Of New Utrecht Were present,
The usual attendants from the ring gang
and leading spirits among so-called Fur.
gueson Republicans, We're conspicuous by
their absence. 1t Was a bad night fOi
persons of this complexion and they
wisely stayed away.
President Charles a. Conrady, of Bath
Beach, occupied the chair, and Cornelius
Seibert. of Lefferts Park, was the Secre-
tary. After the President had stated
the main purpose of the Convention,
each delegate was called upon to vote
ON each nominee of the Citizens OF
union ticket, starting with John ". Van
p-lt for Supervisor 0tepublicanD; Otto
Bothfeld for Justice of the Peace and
ex-Oificio member OF the Board of I'M
provement DemooCrat), and 80 on to the
end of the list. the nominations being
equally. divided between Democrats am
Republicans.
Not IA dissenting voice was raised, and
the entire ticket was indursed and the
organization pledged to its support iron
top to bottom.
When this had been accomplished in d
eN-President of the Association. against
whom a suspicion of inSinCeritN
towards the ticke had been entertained
took the door and proposed three cheers
for the nominees. which was given witt
d whoOp that must have been heard by
Cornelius Furgueson at his home, sew
eral blocks distant.
Secretary Seibert was then instructed
Ia formally notify the NlriDllS nDlitir1
and taxpayers associations of the towr
which had participated In the conference
Convention of the Republican organiZa
tons action.
Many reports We're current last night
of Furgueson's attempt to co!onize vut
ers at Bath Beach junction, where more
than $50 Italian laborers are now said t.
he quartered at the barracks of Pace 4
Fatta. alleged padrone contractors a
sign on their place attracts the attention
Of passers-by. 1t reads: