davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TO EXHAUST THE SUBJEC I.
RENEWED APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE
sWEATSHOP COMMITTEE.
,ryc,,,x.rs FROM THE UPPER EAST SIDE on
TIE sTAND-ToRAcco AND coNrA'''''
nIsrAsFs-oNE woMANs WORK

MERCHANTS FROM THE UPPER EAST SIDE On
r,,r sr,xn- TOBACCO AND CONTAGIOUS
DIsrAsrs-oNE woMANs WORK
Aro,hcr session OF the Reinhard Assembly COM
rI,,oo which Is investigating the sweatshop sys-
tom vas held yesterday In the Adermehs 'n"'''-
her in the CITY Hall julius Mayer. counse' 10
IN. committee said that the Assembly had Just
granted a further appropriation OF %'"'' ana 'n''
the work would bc continued unth IL ha' u''"
exhausted Mr. Reinhard said that the committee
might ST, two or three times week "n'N "cN.
January. and would continue the lh''S.,7a''o" az
summer Before any witnesses were called N"S''I
,,,v Iohn Nc(; C;oodac received PERMISSION 10 al
,ross ,he committee on behalf OF the University
Settlement and a number or religious an" C'"'
table organizations He urged speedy ann Ia
vorable consideration of tho Mercantile ihspec''o"
,u which has been referred by the Assembly 10
this committee. Father THOMAS M'"'"" "'''
spoke In support OF tho Bill
Tn. frs, witness called was Chief Factory IN
spector Franey. who said that when piinoh stern
meyer Of No 100 Delancey-st, testified at the last
hearing that his place had been Inspected curing
the last two years. he had no. to'i the tr"'h ~"
also said that Ike testimony given by GOODMAN
cohcn Of No y East broadway, and Louis Apra-
hanson Of No 80 East Broadway. was untrue.
Mary Watson Of No 0g West Fifty S"coni-st,
testified yesterday that she was seventeen Years
old and was employed by the Liberty SIX '''''-
pany She said she had - work esh' "''N' wiz"
out any pay to learn the trade of weaver Sh"
then received eight cents for weaving yard ana
could weave from twelve 10 sixteen }if'S ""S'
and could not make more than 81 week Hh'
said there was u system OF fines for Sole" '"pS
tpht ends knots and other defects
Abraham silvrrthnl a cigar manufacturer ~ nos
gG and XIs East Ninety -'ghth-st said mar h' '''''
ro,ms n houses 10 his employees nnd d'dl't'' Wv
rent from their wngra II" admitted 'h"' h' n''
al ma .lTiuppra who innU' bHiD T. w
a. n week lie snid TINT was unnkilled WORN ''"""
wntktnon could make 80 a week IN u factory III
ucni house workers make from s. 10 " W'", w.
Witness insisted explaining that ~ h'i '' n ,,
any money during the last Two years NM ~ H. ~,
mako any money ffori the npaftnentr nnuh ,n
"mplo,en when workmen did not max ',o" Ham ~
n,v their rcnt he did not always iHlo.,, had
Apkcd what he dd when any oi h,r liz a',"crln
a Rloua disease he could not t'I I'VE r. ~
,ondont looked after that Whit became %, .' w.
h,rro ln the rooms Of the sick was hh"'n'' '"''
lion no could not answer ...,,s" ~,
Abraham Newman. manufacturer 81 .pah,,s s o.,
M az Flfth-st, said that he employs, h.''' ~
labor and paid from to is cents FOR n ,ns a
Inzen pairs. lie said that II was p9ssio'" '' ~
,voman 10 finish six dozen pairs In day. .,., =.
The committee adjourned until next "a'"'""' NJ
II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PORTABLE MUTUAL AFFIIRS
ARGUMENT on THE APPOINTMENT OF hA
cEIvER-JtDGE BOoKsrAVER SAYS CoINsE'
MIST NOT BE Personal.

ARGUMENT on THE APPOINTMENT OF IA.
crrvrp .u-pGE BoOKsTAvER SAYS COUNSEL
MIST NOT BE Personal.
Tho question as TO the appointment OF receiver
n, tho Eoutable Mutual Fire Insurance Corporation
u,as nm again for discussion In the Court OF common
p,eas Yesterday before Judge BookstaVer' prouS"'
an at the instance OF Deputy Attorney -Generai FRAN
ola The company AYERS itself solvent ana p.rieeuy
ahle 70 continue its business.
Deuutv Attorney General Francis ana behho
roewy appear In support OF the application which Is
onnosed by Asa A. Alling. Colonel AleNahder ..
Racon and Delos McCurdy. Mr. Francis says tiia'
there Is an apparent deficiency OF about ''''" mr.
Aung who opened the argument In pehat OF INC
comnany contended that the temporary injunction
Granted M the same time that the order To snow cause
nos issred WAS in direct violation or law bthho
Ioewy in reply declared that MI, AhlhB IN piv-
roadnus before the Insurance Department., nan Az
,,,,,,eJ that the company insolyent ~ Tor tho
, certain $4,000 came from as long as the '1hi,any
had H. Mr. I.oewy said that declaration was pre-
nosterous and that the Grand Jury Would nave an
nnnortInity To look into this clfcutnHthnce OF Us
caas. AZ some later day lie said that Mt Anns
himself had received a number OF drafts representing
ylI 100 OF the money drawn our, ana thbt ne "Y".a
nave an opportunity Of making an explanation 10
regnri 60 II before The Grand Jury =,
SWhy not let adjourn 90 ~" 'irand jury now,
slggosted Mr. Allng. Hut VT l.o"wy proc..i'I
ain his argument Judge iiook-tavef interrupted
prcsrntly declaring that he would not hear
any psrsonal reflections unless they were based on
nfidavita, Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MIRkET

Fail River. Mass. May 4 tSpeciaD.-The oloth mar
k,t has been very firm at 2 1916 cents io' o'Ao'S
during most OF the week Yesterday prices "'-
vanced TO IN cents for contracts June ue"'er'es'
,r,,| demand for fine odd goods Is improving stead
i,v and the inquiry for the medium counts IL good.
on Tuesday the promoters OF the new Parker NH
will meet for organization as a corporation ana
officers will be elected. The weekly pr'h'-c'o'h
statement Is follows: Production, ZDv" ; "s'v
cries eii 900: stock hand 1900 OF when go
are odds and COo0 G4xGis: sales. ls2o or WHICH WI o
so 900 were odds. 5000 6ix4s 1900 spo's ana ~, '"
June. ia 900: July. 1900 August. o is"~ septem-
Der OOO October. 5000; November. sv' !, ,s
for 6lx64s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
ryDrIyA TO BE SOLID FOR HARRISON

Chicago May A dispatch to THE Tribune"
from indianapolis says:
All political signs In Indiana point to solid dele
gallon for General Harrison from this state In
the next National Republican Convention: IL Il
stated that the old Gresham faction has marched
into the Harrison camp. II cannot be longer over
looked that Mr.. Harrison is a candidate Tor his
friends are determined that he shall be lndanas
candidate. Joseph Heating, who was formerly OPP
posed to General Harrison, yesterday said that the
Indiana deega ton would be solid for the exPresi-
dent with no bitterness to allay All those who
are outspoken for General Harrison declare that
the money question is overshadowing the tarin.
and that Harrison is already stronger than Me-
Kinley on that account. Indiana politicians be:
iieye that II will be Reed against Harrison. and
they trust to the Western contingent to outvots the
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
MR. CRIsPS BRIEF STAY.
HE AYERS THAT TIE PUBLIC Is TICKLE AND NE
vox,r INDULGE IN PREMATURE TALK

TIE AYERS THAT TIE fubli' II f''nir' "'' ~
u,ox,r INDULGE IN PREMATURE TALK
rx-speaser Charles f. Crisp. OF Georgia maue a
IT., stav IN the city He left here FOR "ashihs'o"
yesterday afternoon and from there VIII 20 u
,shcvlle. Speaking yesterday he said;
"It is ALMOST too early to talk about 'he next Ma
,,,r,I =, mpagn. l. however do not believe that
.,,D., u,u he a silver party in the field The silver
.a, have started in early. They have defined their
nos,tlon and voiced their demand. The question
now is will they receive recognition from the ola
nort,es? I hardly think that the Republican party
will heed the demand and 1t VIII De SO much 10
,, aisadv,n,age The Democratic party, be-
,iye will declare itself for bimetallism at the APP
lived ratio II an open free silver PLATFORM IL
pro u,ade then think that the party Will go far
nou9h in recognizing the silver men to satisfy their
nrnest request That Is the condition as see It
to-day. OF course. 1t ~ al propiema''ca+ s"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
u,,Yr PLEADS orILrY or MURDER

Minneapolis. May t-Claus Blixt, charged Win
the murder Of Catherine Cling. pleaded s"ii'y oc'o''
Judge Pond this morning. changing his plea OF not
guilty He was sentenced 10 imprisonment for me-
An interesting question has arisen as 20 tne III.
s,rapre on the life of Catherine Ging, Tor wn0ss
murder Harry Hayward is to be hanged Her twin
sister Julia Glng OF Auburn '. y mas beeis ap.
nointed administrator OF her estate. and an EFFORT
viii be made to collect the $4,000 insurance Inc
pocies were assigned 10 Hayward. ana ne WIN
be made a party TO the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05


naszas .s-e4k@
o..l,ty Of China, Tho Best.
decoration: Rocco Scroll and Flower design
In delicate blending OF pink and blue with just
a suggestion Of yellow "a very pleasing commune
ton, Handles cfouded Furnished gold.
1o9 niece Dinner Set complete. SIS 90
"a niece Tea Set complete, 500
~ niece Fish Set complete $3.50
The following articles cnn also he h"" In
this decoration. vixi
Chocolate Pots.......................s ~ eac"
Chop Platter. II inch. ......."..''''"'" enc"
Chop Platter IL inch ....".........'si'' eac"
Celery Trays............ ......'.'''''''''"' e"N'
Boulllon Cups and Saucers. ~ per COZ
A. d. Cups and Saucers .........s] z" per ooA
Chocolate Cups and Saucers.... ..S3 oO per do]
EVERYTHING IN CHINA AND GLASS FOR
COUNTRY COTTAGES. AND AT ONE
FOURTH LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
Mail order. receive prompt attention. No charge for
,acktnr and safe delivery guaranteed. Hius"se' ~
iogue mailed free TO outof-town residents
All goods delivered within 100 miles of n /. .l"'
sxcnt return money charges on packages sent - "
HIGGINS e. SETTER,
Importers and Retailers OF
Elmo Chtnn Art Pottery, Rich Cut Glass;
IN and SO West 22d Street
,NEAR 9TH AvENUEJ
And 40 Bellevue Avenue. Newport H. -
WEDDING GIFTS a SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
MARYLAND FOR GOLD SAYS GoRMAN.

THE SENATOR DOESN'T SEE WHY THE cAMfA"N
Is STARTED A YEAR AHEAD OF TlME'
Senator Arthur p. German. OF Maryland eit ,''e
49,, ,or Ro,t,mor. Yesterday He said before going:
~ am not talking now. do not see
why so many people have preciptated 'n,s
National campaign year ahead of time. the Sill
YER craze seems TO be sweeping the country gem
erally but It has not secured hold IN Mry na
We q re ali FOR gold down there, ana we VIII heep
m the reputation OF the State for always adheris
70 sound financial principles , ,..oo,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
EVERYTHING IN CHINA AND GLASS Fun
COUNTRY COTTAGES. AND AT oNE-
rorrRrH LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.

day or a month. may change the whole idea, ms
is a tickle public. and 1t is not safe TO assert any
ching to-day az a certainty for the lulutS. .o,.
MS Wr crisn declined TO talk about work being done
ny the silver men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Some time ago one Of the leading jobbng
houses in the West gave very large import
order for certain pattern Of HAVILAND'
DINNER WARE. In due time the order was
received when they found that In some way
or other the same pattern had been sold to
a competitive firm In their city. For this rea-
son they refused to keep the goods. The en-
tire lot was therefore left on the hands OF
the importers The purchase being very large
one lover 200 Dinner Sets, and knowing we
are always ready to buy. and pay spot cash.
M matter how large the quantity. II the
price il right, the entire lot was offered
to us at such reduction that we Immediately
secured II.
Never before, and probably never again, VIII
IL be possible to offer so fine quality OF Havi-
land Limoges Ware at the prices quoted De-
low. which are less than even heavy common
sells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Continued on Seventeenth f"se'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
BETTER FIGHT FAIR.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The opponents lof free coinage will
make serious mistake IL they persist in
impugning the honesty of those who do
not agree with their views on the silver
question. There is no political organiza-
tion in the United States that is lacking
in honesty or patriotism. 1t Is possi-
BILE for large numbers of our people to en-
tertain unsound views and to combine for
the purpose of securing undesirable or
for majority to err, and for a minority
to be right. But there is no occasion for
the charge or even the suspicion, that the
great masses of Intelligent citizens who
are now advocating free coinage are less
honest than the other great masses who
deem that policy dangerous. We have
no party that really wants dishonest
money. Even the widest and weirdest
champions of fiat money-the men who be-
lieve in the unlimited issue of irredeem-
able paper-are honest. They are firm in
the belief that such money" would be
just as good as gold, and much more con-
venient. The men who call for the rehab-
ilitaton of silver are able to present ar
guments in support of their demand that
command the serious attention of the best
thinkers in all commercial countries. 1t
is. therefore, mistake to charge that the
friends of free coinage are opposed to hon
est money. The first step In "the i'm
pending conflict should be an amendment
of descriptive terms. The question at is
sue Is not one between honest and dis
honest money" but, what constitutes
honest money?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
Some Harmless Guesses.

Assuming that disruption Of the
old party lines is among the possibili-
ties in consequence of the agitation for
free silver, some interesting conjectures
are being made as to the result should
next years presidential election be a
square test between bimetallism and
gold monometallism. The Washington
Post, for example, with excellent facili-
ties for getting at the drift of political
sentiment, opines that the following
states, in a direct issue for or against
the restoration of silver to a parity
with gold, would be likely to cast their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
Pertinent Questions.


The theme Of Mr. Emory Smith Is Hon
est Money" This Is the latest party cry.
Has anybody heard Of Dishonest Money"
at least since the shinplaster passed
away? Has any one seen an American
dollar, whether expressed in gold. silver or
paper, that did not represent and receive
the dollars highest value? American
money is today essentially the most hon
est in the world, and there Is no higher
credit than that Of the United States
Then why talk of honest money" as II
any serious. sensible American states
man ever contemplated dishonest money ?
"Honest money! When did money be-
come dishonest? What American dollar
bearing the national superscription has
ever been dishonored? What American
bond has ever been redeemed In other
than the highest coin value? To discuss
American money as a possible dishonest
factor in the worlds industry is to slander
the nation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

Our esteemed contemporary, the Dio-
cesar Record, suggests that the high
speed trolley car would make good
substitute for the scaffold as a means
of inficting capital punishment. 1t is
q significant historical fact that the
fear of Nautilus lest the world should
become overpopulated was expressed
many years prior to the advent Of the
trolley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

The esteemed Wilkes-Barre Record Is
Of the opinion that Miss Anna Dickin-
sons sanity at present Is not open to
dispute. But our contemporary will,
We think. agree with us that the issue
before the court Is not the condition of
Miss Annals mind in April. 1896. but, in
stead, It's condition at the time she was
taken to Danvile. Sympathy and
sentiment ought not to befog the calm
adjudication of that essential point in
the case; nor do we consider that the
daily press has been commissioned to
act as the jury in these premises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
The Verdict Of One Who Knows.

Sloat Fassetts Elmira Paper.
No man can take the back track quicker
than Mr.. Platt when he sees an infexible
and unterrifled opposition ahead Of him.
He Is a shrewd man and knows when a
potato is hot or when gun Is loaded as
well as the next man. He believes 1t Is a
poor general who can't change front as
quick as his army. Mllholland found out
how quickly he could flank; SO did Charles
Orr, and so have q whole lot Of people be-
fore now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus, The
Tribune Astroioger.
Astrolabe cast: 15S a. m. for Tuesday,
April 49, 1896.
Moon rises 4.O7 n, m.

A child born on this day will no doubt
acknowledge that so long as the PennsyI-
vania pardon board Is In existence there
Is no necessity for abolishing capital pun
ishment, or In fact any other punishment
in this great commonwealth.
He will take interest In financial Ques-
tions and win be q firm advocate Of the
-'honest dollar" In his case the "hon-
est dollar" will mean the legitimate me-
dunn of exchange earned by faithful toll,
rather than the boarded coin Of the money
lender, which seems ut present to be the
golden calf before which misguided en-
thusiasts are dancing on bow-legged ar
guments.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Do not allow yourself to become be-
wildered over talk about intrinsic values.
The carcass Of a mine mule will make as
much soap fat as that OF blooded racer
Take no stock in the stories to the effect
that Cincinnati man has rye under con-
troll. Hosts Of men heretofore have to
their sorrow labored under the impression
that they could control rye.
Never "cut" an adopted citizen of Eu-
ropean birth on a street car. He usually
carries the Implements with which to re-
turn the compliment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

The foregoing table Is held subject to
revision In minor details. but we be-
lieve It represents substantially the at
titude of the country at this moment.
In a direct issue between gold mono
metallism and bimetalllsm, on non-par-
tisan lines. we doubt II the former
would carry a single state, possibly ex-
cepting New York. We are confident
that 1t would not, after correct
presentation of the merits of the issue.
carry Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
rR1BUND-ruEsDAY MORNING. APRIL as 1898

upon a straightforward declaration for
honest bimetallism. either by means Of
an international agreement or without
such agreement. as necessity may de-
termine. is going to carry the following
states, no matter what the Democrats
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

ENTERED Al THE ROsyuyyIeH At SCRANTON. PA. As
sHooRD-cI.Ass MAIL NATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

II. II. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, has pur-
chased the Times-Herald Of that city;
and will turn it into a high tariff and
Gently owned the Chicago 1nter-Ocean
and is therefore, no novice in journal
ism. 1t will be interesting to see how
the hardshell Democratic constituency
of the Times-Herald will relish its
abrupt reversal of policy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 7i0 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1895. 10000.
Registered voters, 2O.599
Value of school property, 100000.
Number of school children, 12,OOo.
Average amount of bank deposits, $lV'-
CO., 600.
It's the metropolis Of northeastern Penn
sylvania.
Can produce electric power cheaper thah
Niagara.
No better point In the United states NJ
which to establish new industries.
Sec how we grow:
Population in 1860. 6O.................... s.29
Population in 1870. 5000
Population in 1850. O........,.......... 45,soo
Population in 1890. 9O.................... 75.2lo
Population in 1894 (estimated). ..... 10,OOo
And the end is not yet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

We have hopes of Charles Emory
Smith. He is distinctly displeased with
Secretary ,Morton's declaration in favor
of gold monometallism. "Mr. Morton"
the Philadelphia Press says. "is quite
right in antagonizing the free coinage
fallacies. But when he goes to the
other extreme and not only opposes in
ternational cooperation for the restora-
tion of silver but declares Its restora-
tion impracticable by such means or
any means, he puts himself far in the
wrong" This Is important. 1t shows
that Mr.. Smith and The Tribune. after
all, stand on one platform; the plat
form adopted at Minneapolis. We glad
ly welcome so illustrious companion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-23

Mr.. Cleveland's tariff reform" plati-
tudes made possible one panic; but his
currency reform generalities will
not get a chance to generate another.
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26
Cnaptsr 81.


AN ACT 10 amend section thirteen q shaytsr
sixty four Of the Revised StatuteA xolAtnS
10 probate Of Foreign Wills. I
Section thirteen OF chapter sixty Of tho
revised statutes Is hereby amended In tho
ninth line IN. thereof ey substituting for the
so that said section as amended. shall read ~
follows.
.skor, IL A win proved and allowed In an
other state Or country. according to the laws
thereof may be allowed and recorded in this
state In the manner and for the purposes here
matter mentioned. copy of the will and
the probate thereof, duly authenticated, shall
be produced by the executor, Or by any person
county in which there is estate. real or per
sonal, on which the win can operate; where
upon the judge shall assign time and place
for hearing, and cause public notice thereof to
be given, the first publication to be three weeks
at least before the time assigned. After
such hearing, II the judge considers that the
Instruments should be allowed In this state as
the will of the deceased, he shall order the
copy 10 be filed and recorded
[ApNrOVed Eeblmarv QA1