davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Wolfe Clarke & Gillespie. To the iri ia ",,,ler,
cfcdit Of bringing the frst case oi % VolTe r.
c,,or introduced into this country '"..,'ois an1
coI-,d hi. early education in prlElt, So n,.,rai
Cor some months studied in Paris. In ~ ~ 49,,
intn n,,sne-. with b., litn-r, ana Ill'y No., Ill
h1o1 If The firm The bIlk OF MS u"uc W 81,
S,,,tb,rn merchants For iweaty-'"' S ~.
a.. ,,r,a nf Wolfe Dash 4 Fisher 'hc nVuSr NO.
,sbai i,ntu tho outbreak of the GNU W'II I'i q,
c1us1aIcnt cntlrf stoppase Of commerce io'0e" '
to give up business. 60 - ,.,,,, aud devo.a1
h,eoIf IA travel and TO the study or Al for many
,"irs he travelled iu Europ" aud ASH many ndt,
in, his h,me lu Dresden. SaNouN. IN IedIl! an
a,fisfs and lovers OF AIT Mr. Wolfe ma TOT y't9
cnioveI general esteem As an 'ctu'h'', XII
nllge although his retiring disposition N"pt H!"
from the notice of the general public MS PaNoi,-
ago of artists was confined mostly To the fi'h'l
sCronl although DE Wa the oritlnal owner 81
ErnsolTs Light Of IN" World now IN the south
Kcueneton Museum. Among the PICTURES ~ me
Two superb coll .ctions which hc hdd oWh'l anu
DISPOSED Of NJ public auction were bousu'r'lh
"Nvmphs and Satyr.' which folli ls way mo
an uptown barroom. ard The Reception oi Nu.
bcns" by Lies. which he sold 20 the Government
His cousin the late Miss Caiharine lorilard
Wolfe who Ike himself was an enthusiastic patron
OF art and artists bcQuoaihod ~ NJ suege' ne
whole OF her fin. COLI ,flol 90 TIE Mrropoi "h VI
scum Of Art. and with il b.quest oi N'l"" Tor
the proper preservation ~ m" collection
Mr. Wolfe married in $50 Anzoneiia NJ pash. ana
Of family Of siN children only son. Chris op''f
and a daughter Margaret survive The funeral
will BE- private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
CIVIL SERTICE RULES APPLIED.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE UTICA STATE HOS
PITAL MAY LOSE HIS POS1TION-MANY
MINOR OFFENDERS

MINOR OlFENIEkS.
Albany. Jan. Estate Controller Roberts to-
day received from the State Civil Service Com
mission a list of persons reported to the com
mission as having been appointed 70 positions
in the State service, but who do not appear upon
the Civil Service records as having been ap-
pointed in accordance with the provisions OF the
Civil Service rules. The list includes the names
Of large number Of State employees, whose sal
aries aggregate s5I974. Among them are the
following:
Quarantine Commission-T. Mclaughlin, en-
gineer. s., $50: Arson a. Martin. night Waterman.
500; J. Lawson, night Waterman, $500: Thomas
Coffey captain, 1,20O J. Mccarthy. fireman. $3.50.
Health Office, Port OF NewYork-M. Hanlon,
engineer, $3.50; J. c. A. Rourke. telegrapher 5000;
John Butler superintendent, $500; g. A. owen,
superintendent. $500: David Starin. superinten-
dent 81 200; Morris Doyle. messenger. $3.50; Victor
de Scheliha Interpreter. $500. Edwin VI. skinner,
tcegrapher 81 200: Matthias Brady. fireman, $500;
Hugo Ehrenthal. Irving +. Kingsley ana Henry
McLaury nurses salaries. s720 Patrick O'connel,
chemist $500; T. II. Buxton, bacteriologisL
$1,000
year. DR.. 6. Alder Blumer. the superintendent
Of the Utica Hospital who is included in the list,
and whose salary Is $4,000. was appointed
in 1856. The position Of superintendent Is IN the
competitive schedule. and this is the first time
that Dr. Burners right TO hold his present po-
sition has ever been questioned. The appoint
mcnt is made by the board Of managers Of the
Utica Hospital The State Controller said that
he would refuse warrants to all Of the employ -
until they had been regularly appointed. II was
thought about the State departments to-day
that DE- Bumer would have 10 retire from his
position. not having passed a civil Service FIX
animation. Even if he did pass now he would
be fifth the Civil Service eligible list for APP
pOntment to the SUPPLEMENTARY of a state
hospital. Those on the list. in their order. are
Or. John t. Fitzgerald Of Bnghamton, DR..
William Mahon. Of Utica. Or. &. f.. Atwood II
New-York, and Or. O. j. Wilsey. Of Amityve.
T. |. II DR. Bumcr retres when the Controller
refuses to pay him his salary. the board Of man
ayers OF the Utica State Hospital will have certi-
fed by the state Civil Service Commission the
first three names on the eligible list. from which
a new superintendent will be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
4 POSTOFFICE EUPLOYE ARRESTED

CHARGED WITH STEALING FROM THE CASH
RECEIPTS SENT EVERY DAY TO THE SUB
TREASURY BY GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER.
Edmund Bodine thirty-eight years old was ar
rested yesterday at the Sub-Treasury for the theft
Of money from package OF bills that had been
sent there for deoosit bv General Fiiz John
Porter. cashier Of the New-York General Post
Office. The prisoner was taken before United
States Commissioner Shields and was remanded
for examination next Monday.
IL is said that the thefts have been going on
for years in small amounts at "A time, averaging
from 81 to s.. Bodihe. who has been in the post
Office service for six years. has been acting as the
escort for the two men who daily take The cash
receipts TO the Sub-Treasury. He also witnessed
the handling and counting Of the coin In the
last three months the losses have aggregated $780,
and finally John Meyer. an empoyc OF the Gen
eral Postoflce, was detailed on the case. He was
ostensibly made clerk In the Sub-Treasury. The
first day Meyer noticed Bodine fumbng with
the bills. This was while waiting for the Sub
Treasury clerks.
These suspicious actions continued daily until
yesterday when Meyer Bodine abstract what
seemed to be money and place II In mis- side
pocket. Meyer sent for deputy TO Bodine
The package upon being counted was found s2
short. When Bodine was arrested tAA~A eve dollar
bills were found In his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Boston, Jan. Ie.-Icx- Governor william CASTOR
died this morning. lie Was born n killlnsN'
Conn in 1920. coming from an honored ana as
tnlolished ancestry on both SHES A. the age -
fifteen he entered Brown 1iversiiy. ana WAS
graduated with honors in $50. lie was al
mitted 10 the bar I'm 1874 II ont!nned ractice
alone until 1861 when De 0sm~1 with Tie late
Harvey Jewell and Walbriire q. Field. since As'o-
ciaie Justice Of the SIprer court. the famous
law firm of Jewell. CASTOR q Field
In 1874 Mr.. GSton was elected Governor Of Mas
sachusetts havSa, defeated General H. +. Butler
in the convention In 1861 and 1862 h. Was Mayor
Of Roxbury before ms annexation T. itNri'ni ana
had been PREVIOUSLY city solicitor Tor if' 'i'isrc-
utivo years In lsN ~ represented EoNhift lil ne
state senate AMI was Mayor OF Boston ln ltI ana
lS12 In 49, Harvard College and also Ai- anna
mater Brown rr.verdty. conferred upon him the
Sir. CASTOR hal the distinction Of having bon The
only regular Democratic Governor Na4sac hlsetts
had had for thirty years. He was 40 'i"1ueht
and forcible speaker. and though a man ~ means
mad been an assidu1us worker up 20 Wlthln rev
months ago, when feehleness OF health caused MS
retirement. -, -, /, a..
The state Ser--te received official notice Of Mr
Gastons death from Governor Greenhalg',. anc 4
committee was appointed to attend IN" tnneralI
As a further mark of respect the senate a9)oIhsnl
The House had adjourned before me arnounccm"nI
OF the death Of the cA-Governor hai Deem ''oeINst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
DIR. EUGENE TIEsLER.

Or Eugene Tl,ser director OF The Board OF
Frecholdcrs If Eek Count. y. y and one 81
the prominent mon in political circles In th'
Oranges, died 10 Faikenst'ln Germany yes''''
day from CONSUMPTION. He was born IN Brcs'nu'
Germany in 1871. was educaiel IN the Maria Nag
dalcna GYMNASIUM and sub .qucnily studied phaf
macy. lie served with ere 200 In The FrancO-'ttr-
man war OF 1870. In 1871 h. came 10 TINS country
and I'm 1913 bought a drugstore In Orange Afier
this ne studied medicine and was grad lAtcd rom
III. Eclectic Medical College. OF New - DIX. IL
served on the orange Board Of Educ ttion from
1881 t. 1856 rcsisning In ~ TO accept place on
tne County Board OF Frecn1liers In 1870 he Was
elected director Of the board and had held ~"
place since that time. H. wis member Of ih"
State Board OF Medical Examiners. Precursor.
belonged TO the Orange Maennerchor. the United
tierrnania SchUtzen Buud, and the Order ~
chosen Friends. Dr. Tcser married IN 1873 Ms
Catherine Brngold She died in lsS, leaving two
children. Or Tiesler married again In lss1 Miss
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
FOR THE HEROIC SATLORS F1MILTES

sYMPATHIZER SENDS $50 FOR THEM-AN AP-
PEAL TO OTHERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Accept my thanks for your editorial in to-
days issue OF your paper, THE Lifeboat's Fate"
The thrilling, truthful record OF the heroic Dutch
In your editorial has. trust. kinGied sym
patty IN the hearts OF all who have read Of the
sadness and desOatiOn brought 10 the homes OF
these departed heroes Of the deep fully earned
by these noble dead. from the living. Tor their
pOsterity.
| inclosc my tribute of so 10 them. begging you
to Offer opportunity for others 20 add to the same
and may ! suggest that the total be placed Ia the
hands OF the Consul-Gcnera Of the Netherlands.
who no doubt, will gladly TO IL that 1t IS used
to the benefit of the bercft families At your
quest the COnsul-GeneTal, no doubt. Will gladly
receive contributions. DUTCH-AMER1CAN.
New-York, January -.
CThe so will be sent TO the Consul General OF
the Netherlands. The Tribune will gladly re-
ceive and forward other sums for the families
of the brave sailors who died so hcroically.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
POLICEBAX CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

A New-Y ork policeman md companions were ar
early yesterday morning at Van Brunt
and Walcott SITS. Brooklyn. They charged with
being under the innynce Of liquor The New York police
man was In full uniform. The arrest was made 10y Ser
eeant Sprcccy ~ the Eleventh Precinct The policeman
proved be Henry Schmidt. Of the steamboat squad
Pier A. Schmidt denies that he under the influence
Of quor When tried before Justice Wtsh. al the Butler
st. court brooklyn yesterday morning they all held
IN 500 bail for examination Tuesday. Frederick Vogt.
OF No Ferrs-st bail for Schmidt while tho other
two persons arrested were locked UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
LTNEN JOBBERS ASSIGN.

Patrick O'Dougherty. Francis G. O'Dougherty and
Daniel NJ ODougherty, composing the hrIn or
=. O'Dougherty sons. jobbers IN linens
woollens and shawls. at No "a Walker-st.. extend
in, through 10 No 500 Church-st. made an assign
ment yesterday 10 Edward J. Dooley They gave
preferences to Catherine Mclaughlin. of Brook
lyn for $500. for money lent. and to Jonn
Nct;owan otherwise known as John Convey, John
Hurley and Margaret Collins for money on deposit.
the amounts not being mentioned PaUlcK
q pourhcrfy the senior partner. Is one OF the
Oldest merchants the city. being II IL said, eighty
wears old and has been Identified with the trade
FOR many years. Tie formerly claimed n capital
81 s-n 00 The liabilities not definitely known.
but are reported TO be about $4,000. The failure is
attributed to duh trade and inability 10 make col
lections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
IN THE INTERESTS OF BICYCLlSTs'
IMPORTANT CHANGES THAT ARE CONTEMPLATED
HOW CERTAIN wELL~KNoWN RIDERS
,,.cr,1 u RE AFFECTED

HOW CERTAIN WELL-KNOWN RIDERS
WOULD BE AFFECTED.
Howard f RAYMOND, the chairman OF the Racing
n,oard Of the League Of American Wheelmen' yes
Se-aav issued his suggested amendments to the con-
,i,ution and bylaws of the association which nave
bean looked for by whe elmen for SO long. Ihese
ornapdments and suggestions will be acted upon at
,he National Assembly, to be held at LOUISVILLE on
'F4bruarv 10 % and o. If they are carried through
Charles Murphy. TaXis. Graves ana other fueiS
Svbo have been suspended may he reinstated
The amendment to the bylaws. II carried out
will give the Racing Board full power In all mat
sers pertaining to racing and the championships
III will be the supreme power in the cyCHhs WoiIi'
49, autocratic than the National Board in base
ball than the Board of Control useq 70 nc III ' i
racing world and than the \. A.. l.. has beeh IN
pmateur athletics The board VIII have supreme
control over all riders and all meetings. . 49,.
The suggestions regarding the sepdTdtiOH VI VI.
amateur pure and simple from the PAD amateur
will cause lively discussion all over the country;
Real amateurs will come under what Is cdiIe o
Glass A. These men cannot compete .asnnS7t pr 7,
fessionals nor against Class lS men. Inc CIass -
Idea is little more than PROFESSIONALISM uhuer d
cloak and it will he made to keep Such riders as
H,merman Johnson and others under the Jurls-
Giction of the l.. A. W. In this class ridtr may
his training and travelling expenses Class IS mel
however cannot compete with regular proie
nor for money prizes. rider can barter MS uppnlea
Trovidng he receives no cash bonus. Inc League
1ecoCnizes as athletic exercises. in addluOh 70
..vciinr all sn0rts over which the Amateur Atm
Oarsmcn and other amateur orgahiZaUopN nave
S,riud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
RgyS HAVE AN AMY ERSlRy

The first anniversary OF the Junior Chadwick Civic
Club was held last evening AT the Neghborhood
Guild No 26 Delanccy-st Addresses were made by
honorary members. the boys Of the club rected and
played musical instruments. and the evening ;
entertainment was ended b. the performance Of the
oone-act farce "Wanted-A Confidential Clerk" The
Committee of, ARRANGEMENTS A. NendclsOhn.
PRESIDENT r. Loew, J. Ermolneker. J. Schiamjack
80 CharlaS Pauon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
BETTER ARRANGEMENTS FOR BOXING.

change has been made by the Boxing and
Wrestling Committee Of the Amateur Athletic
Union 1t has secured Madison Square Garden for
two nights. March 10 and %. This viii enable the
Amateur Athletic Union 10 give the entire pro
gramme in Madison Square Garden. Letters have
been received by the secretary OF the organization
from Wilmington, Washington. Chicago and Boston
saying that these cities VIII be represented by the
most expert boxers and wrestlers Entries VIII
Saturday. March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
JOSEPH S. CUTTER.

Joseph 6. cutter. a man prominent In New-Jersey's
business and political affairs. died at his home In
Plainncd, y. j.. early yesterday morning. from
plcurisy. \ wife and three children survive i'm.
Mr. Gutter was born i'm Railway. X. j. Octob. 3D.
bio and lived FL early life in the South Ate the
war ne came North and made fortune a
plainilelI grocery busnc-s. lie active I'm
ocrat and served the city 90 pla.nned at Gus
times az Alderman and Fire Commissioner. H. was
the first president OF the planncld Building and
Loan Association. ana was prominent in " ous
public institutions in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
OBITUARY..
Holm WOLFE.

Jobn Wolfe. an old retired merchant o ~. in
Wi, and one Of the best judges OF moder" a.. 49,.
Europe and America died on Wednes''' ',,,h.
liver disease at his home 80 East SNS ,,o.,
Ct Mr. Wolfe who was in bis seventy mn" ne
vas horn In Fulton-st. on December - 10 49,,
father. Christopher Wolfe. was one oil 81. I'll
Of traders VINO helped to found t'e ,,,si
,r,,,,oss of the North The great bar WAR -" ,5o
49, ~ tho house began just after the cos - -,
IHeyoIi,onary War the original partners "''''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
IRON And STEEL PRODUCTION
LARGE FALLING OFF SHOWN BY STATISTICS |
For 1909.

FOR 1893
Philadelphia Jan. l9-The American Iron and
Steel Association has received from the manufac,
turers complete returns of the production of pig iron
in the United States in 1893. and also complete re-
turns OF the stocks OF unsod pig iron In the hands
of makers their agents at the close of the year
The total production of pig iron in 1893 was 7.l25O2
gross TONS against 9,l570oO tons in 1892, S,2l9SO
tons in 1891 and 92O27 O3 tons in 1890 The produc-
ton in 1893 was 2O32 l9s TONS or over % per cent
less than in 1892. This great decline in production
may fairly be said to have occurred wholly IN the
second half Of 1888, as the production OF the nrst
half was larger than that Of, the second half Of
1892. and almost large that of the first half
of 1892. The following table gives the production
Of pig iron by half years during the last two years:
second 5cSf mar s7si s5S5si
Total 'i|f'''-
As compared with the first half of 1898, the pro-
ductlon in the second half OF that year shows a
decrease of nearly Il per cent the largest semi
any Statistical record All the states show re.
a@ced production Of s iron in the SeSGn b ha e OF
cepton of Georgia. which is not large producer
The number of furnaces in blast on December 81
1898; was l37. which the smallest NUMBER III
blast at the close Of any year on record The NUM-
against 9j3 on December 81. 1892. and 256 on June
-, 1Ns2 The number out OF blast on December 81
The stocks of pig iron unsod in the hands % Of
manufacturers or their agents on December 81
1875 and not intended for their own CONSUMPTION,
aggregated GG2O6S gross tons. against 1Oolb gross
tons at the close of 1892 J963& tons At the close
of ls9l and 6oS92l tons at the close OF lS9 on June
20 1873 the stocks OF unsold pig iron amounted to
80 ~ gross tons There therefore, an lncreas,
in unsod stocks In the last half of 1888 OF llZ%'
The total production OF Bessemer steel ngots IN
1888 o2352i gross tons, against los i5I gross
tons In 1892 showing q decrease in 1898 Of l.0yll
tons. or over - per cent. Tho production in the
last half of 1893 less than half the production
I'm the first half. being Lob i67 tons in the LAST
half. against 2OJ2.Uj7 tons IN the first half. IE'
total production Of Bessemer steel rails I'm i95 was
l0}G.3j3 gross tons. against 1l5SI32 gross tons IN
1892. a decrease Of ~ 30 tons or almost y per
cent. The production in the first half Of 1873 was
7042iD tons and In the secOG half II was 352 ll5
tons The production of Iessemer steel rails in lsSd
was the smallest since lsS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
TyDIcTED POLICEMEN ARRAIGNED.

Michael \. Downs. John Kenny and X. j. Lar
kin the three policemen charged with blackmnil 10y
push-cart vendors. were nrragned before Judge
Fitzgerald IN General Sessions ySa,eInN TO- pir ni
bribery. They all pleaded not guilty. Counsel FOR
the defendants filed demurrers In all three cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
BY the same Author.
ATLAS OF HEAD SECTIONS.
MACMILLAN & CO.,
CO FIFTH AVENUE, NETWORK.
II APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.
THE STORY OF THE Sun.

THE STORY OF THE sun.
by Sir ROBERT s. BALL. F. r.. s. author Of IAN
Atlas OF Astronomy THE Cause OF Ice Age"
etc svo Cloth 500
Prof Balls entertaining style is known TO so large
readers OF hs popular astronomical works hat
this volume together the results Of all tho
latest Investigations the sun Will md ready
welcome.
THE GREATER GLORY.
Story Of High Life. BY MAARrEN MARTENS.
author Of Gods Fool" "Joost Avelingh" eta
l2mo Cloth. $50
Press comments on Gods Fool"
..Maarten Martens is a great a remark.
able man . Few OF Dick
ems and Thackeray contain such quiet humor and depict
human nature such unerring touch'-Cleveland
World.
'Maarten Martens has secured firm footing In the
eddes Of current literature. Pathos deepens into
tragedy in the thrilling story OF Gods Fool -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
zone Of the greatest Of the year"-New
York Tribune.
EARLSCOURT
A Novel OF Provincial Life. BY ALEXANDER ALTAR
pYcE. author Of "Balmoral: a Romance Of the
Queens Country" The City Of Sunshine" etc.
No 1872 Town and Country Library. l2mo. Paper.
so cents. CLOTH sloo.
The adroitness with which tie author works cut his
motive and sustained interest due 10 plot ana 10
the graphic reproduction OF certain phases OF English
social lIfe certain 10 gain for this book success
which will greatly enhance Mr.. Allardyces reputation -
a new light in the English fiction OF the day.
For sale BY all booksellers will be sent BY mah %
receipt OF price by the publishers
D. APPLETON & CO.,
"a AND 5 BoND-sT NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
CENTER HITCHCOCK WON THE MATCH.

Center Hitchcock and F. C. Lawrence. jr. had
a pigeon shooting match at Babylon. L. l.. yester-
day under the auspices of the Westminster Ken
mel Club. Hitchcock won. lie Killed "a ana Law
renee 81 one hundred birds shot at. Hitch
cock shot AT a 25-yar1 rise and Lawrence at %
Sard rise. The match was for 800 a side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
FROM ANOTHER SYMPATHETIC FRIEND
r., tho Editor Of The Tribune


Sir: ] incose a check for So which please dis
pose Of for the benefit Of the widows ana children
Of the officers and members Of the crew Of the
Amsterdam who persisted IN attempting 10 save
the lives Of their fellow creatures narrated in
your columns this morning. MEMO
NcW-YOrk. January 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The Rev Jacob Freshman. formerly OF the he
brew Christian Church, is kept busy these Gays
preaching and occurring upon the jewish question:
To.morrow he Will preach twice In a Connecticut
town. lecturing Monday evening at III" same
place Last sunday H. CAV" three addresses in n
city In Massachusetts. Mr. Freshman is pleasing
speaker. and all who are interested In the JEWISH
problem will be glad 20 hear his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

ppocrrprNGs nY THE GOVERNMENT TO SET
ASIDE THE MERGING OF lllllA-
urTpIfIA KEFINERIES.


prIIIuA KEFINERlES.
Philadelphia. Jan. 19.-Argument was begun
this morning before Judge Butler, In the united
states Circuit Court, in the proceedings brought
h, tho Government t. have the merging "t the
Philad.lphia sugar rennerics into the sugar
Trust SGT aside as Illegal The Government
..ii.g.s that the sherman Antitrust law has
t,, ,,i,l,f.1 and further contends that the
American Sugar Refining Company - rpn"p-
oly and that the contracts made with the fhlI-
adclphia rcfnerics wer" In ana OF q Hlo""l'"S'
ri ,,s,v.r nr the. trust IL that II Is not
monop,lv. and that the sherman act Is I'M
Constitutional -, :, O..
The defendants in the suit are me r.. Z.
r-'i,,h, r,wnauv Spreckels Sugar Refining
COMPANY. Franklin Sugar Refining company
and Delaware Sugar House. all of which nave
their principal places of business IN ih,Ia-
I.lnhlo \ host of counsel IL engaged In the
case. and the argument Will continue Tor
several DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
PAUL DECT,AlR

Paris Jan Paul Declair dramatst 'i
some note anl the a!Lpter OF "Ihe Tanning OF the
Snrew." died to-day.