davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
CHAMBER or fOHUERCE WEhIIN".

THE MEMBERSHIP LIMIT INCREASED TO i2'o-
CONGRATULATIONS FOR GEORGE WILSON
There was n fair attendance OF members AT the
regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber or TOM
n.rce Yesterday afternoon and sev'ra OF IN"
numbers took advantage OF the occasion 10 con-
,r,tulate George Wilson the secretary on account
Of the success OF the recent annual dinner OF the
Chamber a, Delmoncos. President orr occupied
IN. chair az usual and called for the reports OF
regular committees.
There was unanimous approval OF resolution
offered Ly Charles Stewart Smith the chairman
Of IN. Executive Committee 10 amend the bylaws
so as 70 Increase the limit OF membership IN the
Chamber from 100 to 80 In the absence OF John
U,rscn Rhoades the chairman of the committee
on sound Currency. William l.. Trenholm maze 4
verbal report .,,,o. s,a,i,,
Louis W,n,muer offered resolution statins
,hnf a. the War Department had condemned lhe
hrIlx. over Ncwtowr Creek. ana new pridsc WIS
,o lr built "A committee should be appoiht'l pf
tho chamber investigate ana report upon IL
uroner structure President orr referred the reso-
ir,ion 10 The committee On Harbor and shipping,
- X Thurber addressed the Chamber on mo
alleged injury that tarin agitation would inni''
uuon commerce lie suggested that the 'hanber
AK. siepa 10 make the period or agitation as ptlet
os possiil. Mr. Smith said any acton the 'nan1-
L.r might TAX. now would be premature. MI
'rhurL.r Insisted that "A bill the tarin question
was now under consideration but the members
sided with Mr. Smith. and the matter went over
until the January meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE B4RBERI Defence.
EXPERT TESTIMONY GIVEN BY Or. CHARLES !"
DANA AND DR.. HRDiIcKA

EXPERT TESTIMONY GIVEN BY DR. CHARLES L.
DANA AND DIR. HRDLicKA
rb. taking OF expert testimony was continued
Yesterday In Justice Gdersleeve's Criminal brahc"
Of the Supreme Court at the second triaI or MAI Id
parber for the murder Of her lover. Dom'nico va
taldo on April 2s 1895. DR.. IIrdcka who had beeh
on the stand since Tuesday, was permitted ~ a."
swer the hypothetical question put by the delehu-
ants counsel after II had been revised III acco'"
ance with Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre
objections He thought II the facts were as s'a.eu'
that the defendant was not responsible AT 'nc ''.'
the crime was committed. There was considerao'"
am,,semen, at the Doctors expense when pictures
~ Justice Gildersleevc William II. Nahnerp"''
David B Hil. Cornelius Vanderbilt. cx-Presideht
Harrison DR. John Hall. President Cleveland anu
Russell Sage were shown 10 him and he declared
that the heads OF all OF them were abnormal ne
was anxious later 10 explain away his error. but
did not get chance =, ,. s.,oo,,,,s,
DR. charles L. Dana. the well,known speci,aiis,,
who has been n professor in the POST Iraduate
Hospital for twenty years. testi,ed IN tne n''I,
noon In reply 20 the hypothetca' question: ne
said he thought that under the circumstances the
defendant was Irresponsible.
The hra ring Will 30 on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
HORSES HORRTFyING DEATH.
IMPALED ON FENCE-PICKEr TILL HIS FLESH
WAS TORN THROUGH AND HE FELL
STREET.

IMpAlED ON A FENCE-PICKEr TILL HIS FLESH
WAS TORN THROUGH AND HE FELL
TO THE STREET.
A runaway horse met with horrible death by
being impaled an iron picket at One-hundred-
and-eighteenth-st. and Park-ave. at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning The horse which was owned
by Max Zeitung butcher. Of One -hundred-and
thirty -fourth-st. and Madson-ave was attached
TO delivery wagon and driven by George Poor
twenty-one years old, of No. 50 East One-hundred-
and-thirty fourth-st. The bridge the railroad
cut in Park-ave at ne-hundred-and eighteenth-st
IA raised q few feet above the level OF the
allow the passage OF trains. the cut at that point
being more shallow than II Is further up the ave-
nue. and there are inclined approaches running
parallel with the cut on both sides OF the avenue.
The approaches are guarded on both Sides by
psrapet walls abou; two feet high, and the walls
are surmounted by iron picket fences about three
feet high The fence on the approach from the
repair the bar at the top being broken away. leav-
ing the pickets bare for its whole length Poor had
driven the horse over the bridge 10 the westward.
ana had Just turned from the bridge on the west
ery side 10 the inclined approach leading 10 the
north when the animal became frightened at q
passing train and began TO rear and plunge In a
control the maddened animal. which finally reared
and made leap In order TO clear the picket fence.
The fore OF the horse cleared the fence but he
landed on one Of the iron which nc oat and ns
half and the animal was suspended. with the
greater part Of his body hanging over the street.
mixed horse were horrfynG. and his piercing
shreks resounded throughout the nc:ghborhood. at
tracing a large crowd.
Finally. by the sheer weight OF the horses body
dropped from the railing to tho street below. where
ne was shot BY policeman
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
CHINESE SOCIETIES CLASH.
A SMALL RIOT IN FRONT OF THE CRIMINAL


A SMALL RIOT IN FRONT OF THE CRIMINAL
COURTS BUILDING.
4 clash OF rival Chinese societies causeu /" 90
commotion and little bloodshed In 'front.' vi VI.
criminal Courts Building in Centre-st' yes'e'"as
afternoon A jury had been unable 10 agree VI, co.,
trial OF four Cinnamon. members OF the mp s
Tong Society I'm hottest. who had been i',''' o
on complaint OF Chin Tong. a memper VI '
Iune Fong Members of both societes a'' -
hI.rs and Chin Tong accused the iiiP o'no
man ~ robbing him. Many members OF oo'" -
it, ,ore in the Court OF General Sessio"S WV"
the announcement Of the jury's Disagreement We"
made and they went out into Cen're-s' III 'N'''
ate squads -. ora seen
Suddenly the rival bands OF "chinks We,
n rush at each other like opposing footpa" 'ea"'
For II minute the Cinnamon cia"e"' S =,
pounded and kicked each other. whiie d c'o" w.
lected 10 witness the fray Then humpe' " ~
ucemen made a charge the fighters. "'o' ~,
the Cinnamon fled the approach oi '''e '' ~,
uniform. but several OF them were caue". anu
dragged to cells in the Criminal courts n"l"1 .,,
on. rhir.man WAS found insensble in the mluue
of The street He was identified as Lem DOCK 'ns,
to the hospital In Hudson-st. where ne .raceived
consciousness. The surgeons saiu ne h,r,. h"u ue
so many bruises that his condition was serious '
said he WAS Il ldundryman AT NO ~ ho's
Ejsmmer Six members OF the Hip sing ] ons e ~
held In 500 bail for assauitins lem ~ MaJn y
There,,non George Chung and Lang ~ maui :,
counter-charge OF assault against jam w M t an
animation on Saturday. when both complaints VIII
al IL
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
A YEARS WORK or ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.

The Board OF Managers OF 81. fuke's Hospital in
this city. have issued thci- thirty-eighth annual
report. covering the period between October 49, 1885,
and September 80 OF this year. In this time G5s
medical and 776 surgical patients have been treated
in the beds of the hospital. Death has resulted
only l2l OF these
The treasurer's books show an expenditure for
the year Of about $4,000. more than $1,000 Of
which had TO be appropriated from unrestricted
legacies, in order 10 meet current expenses The
house receipts for the year amounted to a little
over 5000 exclusive Of donations. and the total
number OF subscriptions amounted to more than
$1,000 Among the donations were the following:
Charles II. Contoit. 800: William Ilustace 500:
Morris X. Jesup $20J: Miss Elizabeth s. Jones goo
Mrs. Julia Merritt. 500; Mrs. Mary j. Walker 500:
Miss Emily A. Watson 500. and William II. TIL
linghast, $lOJ Among the Christmas dOna tions
was OF SlOO from Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The hospital IL In need OF large benefactions TO
endow the pathological department and 10 Lud
two new pavilions. one for consumptives and fhe
other for private patients.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
TAI RATES WILL BE LOWERED.
.r.rr BOARD OF ASSESSORS DECLARES
THAT KINGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MUST BE ASSESSED AT ITS


The Board OF Assessors yesterday receive"
communication the effect OF wh'ch Is "AeS W
80. come of the most sensational shake-ups In the
S,,or,. ~ taxation in Kings County. The COM
nun,cat,on came from the State Board OF ASses-
yo-s ana VA, a reminder that under the law as IL
now stands real estate in Kings County must DC
assessed at It's full value
q Nef, president OF the local Board OF As
.e..ors was seen at his home No. 3l2 Cumberand-
q. last night by Tribune reporter. 10 'he qoeS
zion .Is the local Board prepared TO act upon t"o
communication from the State Board? MI we"
replied: , ,r,.
,on,run,ca.i,n was received only this morning
ard have been unable to give Il any attention
have however written to the State Board. ASKING
for f,ll par:ic uars. and when the reply Is re-
cs,ved we will be able proceed. DO not expect
10 heard from the Board before the hrst OF next
week 1t is too early 10 give positive opinion on
the subject as yet but 1t Is evident that II this
course Is carried out. the tax rate VIII DC siea,'
reduced and the debt borrowing capacity OF the
civ Immensely increased II is now limited to 10
per cont OF the assessed valuation
.IIow soor would the new scheme OF assessment
no INTO effect should the local Board follow these
Fl, Woua not afrect the present year" answered
Mr. Nef "and could not go into eject before I FEB
ruary The books are not nnally>cosed until June
TSen viii not take eec, before the consOda
pc% cNo o. probabiy not" replied Mr.. Neff; and the
Borrowing csIscy ;oo and s,s the
asss ssaud sss nnsssGG Sa desys evident
% the Of Ss
new schoolhouses. and thus solve the problem OF
nsu,ens school as' Tnesdsy eetns Of
the Hoard Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
,oc.1 RrSIvrSS cOMPLIC4TIONS.

Naver & Goldman has been appointed receiver Tor
the firm OF Kaufman n Peilin. wholesale dealers III
-four OF No Il Broome-S by Justice sWE'h OF '""
s,,nrcme Court in a suit for the dissolution OF IN.
n.r,,.rsh,n brought by Bertha Kaufman against
mia B.illn The firm formed on July D. lsso
Mrs Kaufman contributing most OF the capital. shc
asserts the; -four worth {7I was taken away from
The store under bl OF sale given by Beilln without
her knowledge. and that he also took money ont OF
fh. business TO deposit in the bank 10 meet checks
and did not deposit H. Mrs Kaufman places the ia-
biliiies AT &ps and assets al y2vti while HELM de-
ties OF $1,000. -,
Judge Lawrence yesterday granted an order dis
charging two attachments for s3 sj obtained by III"
Garfield National Bank against cx-Police 'ommls-
sionrr John Mc,laVe. his lumber business AT
Elcvenfh-aVe. and Twenty-secOnd-st. on September
20 upon payment Of the Sherif's fees
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
NEANEST MAN IN HISTORY
MR. MOODY FINDS HIM IN lhr' "iDi''-'
coNTEMPTlRLE CHARACTER OF THE r''''"
BRoTnER-THE MEETINGS T" CLOSE

covTEMPTlnIr CHARACTER OF THE ELDER
nsoTuER-rrE MEETINGS To CLOSE
NEXT WEEK.
Mr. ,Ioody preached cs.erday morning III cooper
I.nion mon Regeneration" which viii also ne i's
,,t,o, This morning He announce I'd that he should
close his services in Cooper Union next Week. III
his address yesterday morning he said In part
want 70 say "A word about the elder bro,her'
We hear IA good deal about the proisni nrn,hers in
lev. tnat there just as man! eiuc' W
New-York as there are prodsai SohS. r.o,.r iu
the elder brother 10 be- me mtai.rst ro,har h. was
history The last saw OF the elder nro'he, II" Ma'
siirking ,horns In his old fathers pillow re n S,n,
dered his father and lied about MN ,n dnor
So mad he wouldn't ~. Take mat elder 1 pr1'ne m
ana run him down through me 'Ss nnor in
anirlt Was he poor In spirit? He had 700 mu'i
spirit that's what allied him lie waS as ni' nome
blessed are they that mourn" Did he eyer H
mourn? He never did anything 10 mD"i' ~" s.ry.
listen 10 him, "lo. these many years 90 ! seino
three neither transgressed at any tiine w ,hIs
mandment" How angelic How ail,ia"e anna ar an. an
seiic being. blessed are the meek Was ne
meek? II they had dictionaries IN tnose ,nau uayS
rnthinn 81 the ,erns. lie was so upright that he
nearly tumled over blessed are they INA. nun nun
Ev, Ev,,, "n' oe"er @ rghteonsnrss. lie as fun OF
righteousness ~ the sun II fnll or hsn,; ne r
o,,seresscd his fathers law once. birssSu aio
VA ',a'rfr'; a.. WAS merciful. wasn't he? Yes:
very merciul TO HIS brother and 10 HIS poor o''
father. , ,, ,r,sarahle selfish
cross peevisn, touchy person that ever ieau
about And We: you will Ind now ana theh PEI PEI.
SON dcfending him. imagine tnat II" Ie5c.es .rs
Heaven By climbing up some o'ner way. @ anu @,sg s'g
nrs, woman he meets he asks III a coiucsccn"ine
tone: who were you whcn yon "rre oia VIZ
.arth9" II was Mary Magdaiene. %" vi
are you the woman that htd Int, ,ne mevsr as
We'll please don't speak to ME asain. hcN'l a.
ISOLATED with such persons when was on ea''"'
and don't intend to DO II up mere ,e,ven because
some people expect 20 get 10 Aea.en oeea.ao ~ ,
,h.,; are faithful in their church attendance or De-
caus, they SAY their prayers. askci woman III
british Columbia II IL" were 'h''stiaii anu e,;
.h. s,id that she was ! asked her what she Dasru
nor hone of heaven upon. WY. my hro'Htr i an
nrchdcorou" 4 man IN London i0lh me 'hat ne
xna',,d IN go TO heaven because his daughter
nlaye1 ,h. organ IN q mission chapel
pr Erd,.an was asked 10 explain whether re-
generation and conversion were the same '"''is
He said they we're not \ man was regehefa'eu
rco ~ n. was born once but he might bc con-
y.r,ed many times When man j. regenera'eu'
II. sail he Is PIT or a straight line FROM ms ne
wanders and j. converted. or 'nfh'' "''" " '
fp
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
ADVENT CHTRCH ELECTIONS.

The following Protestant Episcopal Church cec-
lions took place Tuesday
Holy rrinity-Wardens. for two years, Leander
H. Grail: for one year, John Christensen; vestry-
men, for three years Edward Townsend, william
r. Beall and Alexander Wilson: for two years.
John A. IItner Robert W. Smith and Henry NJ
Day: for year. George Wuppermnnn. Oliver Is.
Brdgman and X. j. Goodwin. jr.
ST James -Wardens, for two years. Adon Smith !:
for one year. Walter Shriver: vestrymen. for three
years, Charles +. Clark. Thomas 4. Fowler and
Augustus +. Holly. for two years, III. Blanchard
Dominick. william Watts Sherman and Francis 5.
Smthers: for one year, Stephen Baker. Joseph II.
Sterling and John D. Flower
ST. George's-Wardcns. for two years, J. Pier
pont Morgan: for one year, j. Noble Stearns:
vcstrymen for three years. X. Fulton cutting.
William Foulke and William Jay Schieren for
two years. Frederic H. Eetis. sslh Low and H. II
Munroe and John Scely Ward Jr
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
FOR INTEREST ~ HOSPITAL WOhh.

The campaign committee OF the Hospital Sa'ur-
day and Sunday Association a: n meeting tues
day afternoon In the rooms OF the New-forH
Chamber OF Commerce adopted plan Tor ors"h'
,zing the workingmen and those connected with
IN. different trades and professions. into auxiliary
committees 10 cooperate with the Executive Com
ittee OF tho association In it's efforts to increase
the efficiency OF the fres-hospItal service OF this
city |, IL proposed TO have prepared lists OF the
nronrI.tors OF every workshop and factory in the
ri,,, Ia ALI OF whom will b. nj annual letter.
asking that on Hospital Saturday OF each year
work shall be- suspended for one hour, or less SO
ma, their employees may assemble and be addressed
ON hosp.tal WORK By securing the interest OF wage
Garner I'm this matter IL is hoped TO secure 10
cert. each from 3slp0 men and women who
.rrr'rg their living In this way the fund would
iuy classes
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
COWPERTHWAIT'S
RELIABLE Prices are going skywar".
~ Choose now before they
CAkPETS. advance.
LONG CREDIT. 1O4 West 14th Strcet.
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.


At the Broadway Real Estate Saesroom' yester-
d,v pbiIin 4 Smyth sold Nos 5ll 5l3 and 5l5 East
Eightieth-st one and two story frame ana prick
bindings lot 75xlO22 to Patrick Gardner for slolV'
Adrian H. Muller Il Son sold No. gS Bostoh-aVe.'
Il story brick tenement lot o.
TO the plaintiff. William j. Koome.. for sio'VW
Al pr,vate contract Matthew c. Kervan has soid
10 a downtown firm of spectators the seven h'e-
story houses covering the block front on the west
side OF Eighth-ave. between Onr-hundreo-a"u
thirty-ninth and e-hundred-and-fortieth s,s''
lss 1oxlw The price paid IL about $50,0o Mr.
Kervan takes in part payment the vacant po. Vi
land on the southwest corner or ST. Nlcnoas-a,'e. We
and One-htndred-a no thIrteth-st.. llSoxlL5xiW
lC, and also Nos 227 and 229 East Fifty-sixth-st'
hye-story building, plot 5oxlW , g.. ,.orr,s,,
c. Dyar and Perle n. Knopf for the entire Dui'n, y,
ing No 81 jth-ave. OIL the southeast coru VI
'rnirty-third-st TO Albert H. Davenport, OF Bos.
ton for Il term OF twelve years at to'al ren.a, Vi
over slODVO The lease provides for extensive I'M
provenents by the lessee, who Will occupy tne Ell
tire building for the sale of ART furniture an"
tame
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

NOMENS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION WILL.
ATTEMPT TO RESTRICT A THRIVING
CAMDEN INDUSTRY.

Camden. Dec. tSpeciaD.-The Womens Chris
t!an Temperance Union has placed Itself on record
as favoring the enactment OF marriage license
law having declared in resolutions adopted last
evening that 'ln the Judgment OF this union the IN
terest Of The puDc morals. the welfare OF socieiF
and the good name ot our State demand the enact
meni OF such law" Tn. resolutions request me
member from this COUNT. who introduced the bi'.
10 again present the same. and We hereby pIcdsr
n!!n and united efforts 10 secure IL
ia ssaSe Further. that This action be reporter 10
all the Unions Of the State, in the nope iha strong
sentiment may be created In favor or The bill ana
co-operd ton secured
The women OF the union say that the active pas
tors of churches In this city IN favor or s1cn
law despite the fact that Camden has about i'Jn
marriages month only 800 OF which are those 81
residents Of The State They say tha' laier ma
iority Of these marriages are performed Dy Wiiis-
;ers who have pastorates. but make a good Nv
ing out OF tho tying OF these knots. More ihan orc
OF them adverts,s his place or residence IN fhlIA-
delph,a newspapers while another mas nttei up an
office" in Ma:ke-si. near the Delaware RlNrT
ferries The number Of ministers VINO have ar
ranged with cabmer whose stands are AT the fer
ries 10 bring candidates for ma'iimony 10 them IS
BY no means small.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
TRENTON SHOOTING TOURNANENT ENDED

Trenton Dec. 3.-The live-bird shooting iourna-
,nent which began here on Tuesday closed to-day.
The main contest a hundredbr match be-
tween Fulford. Brewer. Elliott and Glass. for a
nurse OF 500 Elliott and Brewer killed 90 birds
each and divided first money. Fulford killed 90
birds and took second money. Glass killed so birds
A twenty bird match for $50 purse was won by
Winston and IINl who each killed 2Ostraigh:. Fuford
killed 49, Pentz IS Woodruff 16 and Cubberly 10
Three other matches one miss and out. were then
shot for small purses. In the seven-bird match
Winston Lott Sewerlin and Woodruff each Killed
seven birds ~
In the six-bird match Cubberly. Sewerlin, Wood
ruff and Lott killed all their birds. and in the four
bird match Fulfor1, Woodruff and Elliott did not
"A
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
THE VICTIMS OF 4 MAD DOG.
s.X OF THE BOYS BITTEN IN BALTIMORE Al
THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE-THE OTHER
TWO TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.

Four OF me BOYS bitten by the mad dog whch
ran wild IN Baltimore Tuesday became patients
AT the Pas,eur institute. in Newborn iast h'sh''
They arrived on the Baltimore ana ohio l'ai"
which reached Jersey City AZ s13 O'CLOCK. Inc po'
We're in charge OF John NJ. carter OF me p"'"-
more News" which started a popular suosc'P'ioh
to have the boys inoculoted by the Pas'eur method
Eight boys were bitten by the bru'e ihe' arc
Frank Wilson and his brother. Of Wyndhurs'-aVe''
Sons Of a wealthy coal merchant. who arrived al
the institute on Wednesday: Frank ana "i'ia"
Perry. who will he taken there to-day ana ,he ioui
who reached New-York last nght bieaua ~ Nc'''
years old. of No. Go York Road whose ear" Wei
torn and whose face was lacera'ed; James T. pun
sixteen years old OF No i.5l2 Baker-st whose 'eit
arm IS torn William Ashley. fourteen years o"' 0,
No 10 Brick HE who was bitten or the arms ana
legs and Conrad Eppers. fifteen years oId' OF No.
~ Railroad-avc.. who was bitten OH NV i'''"
oral times The wounded boys live fully half
mile apart and were practically strangers To e"cA
The animal. big brute. sprang al theh anu
hurled them 10 the ground. and bit ana urasse"
them about Buhl was dragged hundred yards
or more before the brutel released its hold on MS
left arm Eppers slender youth who wears
glasses said he thrown down ana h''u !" ie'''
struggle before he succeeded in driving the brute
sway Mr Carter stated that the dog WAS Il cross
between a mastiff and ST. Bernard ne = sup,
posed to have belonged 10 he MaverGy Ms'ie ,ha
II was his dog The mischief was done Oh me ou,
skirts OF the city. in the section known as ""Ne'
~ and Woodbury. ,, LII, T.,
III, dog ran three miles before being killed IN
his mad race he bit not only the eight BOYS Du, IN
uu,nrrable dogs and several horses. Greater ms.
chief would have been done II the brute had not
be"n pursued by three pucky negroes .r ana IN; nlie
moun,.d police who sounded the alarm The AMI
mai was finally driven into a field ~ West ooc, ,
hmrv ,yherr he was attacked by the negroes ana
ne notice The brute died hard and not until NJ
,cen shots had been fired into his BODY 49,,
The carcass taken TO Dr. n y Mere oi IN"
CIV Iiosuital WHO disscctcd il and found u'iins-
taxable evidence of rabies. The stomach on On
tained . lot of wood. straw and horsehair. ana thS
coalition OF the other organs showed the do2 ilau
th.. disease When this diagnosis was made known
the noovep,en. once started 10 have the VIC
ti,,s sen. TO the Pastour Institute. Mr. wilson az
once transferred his sons 10 the institution loi
treatment. The PHrfN bofS Will l'"'" INV i"7''''N
tliS morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
WHTGH SPEAKS ~ HOBOkEN.

Edward McHugh, the English labor agitator. who
is In this country for the purpose Of organizing
,ongshoremen's unions made an address last night
at a meeting OF Socialists in Holsten's Hail. Ho-
boken. The hall crowded with longshoremen
from the Bremen and Hamburg steamship piers.
McIIugh said that all laborng men should organize
without regard TO class. nationality or political
faith and remarked that organization was the only
thing left for longshoremcn. He said that he was
not in America 10 do injury to any one. but to
prevent injury to longshoremen. lie made no ref
erence TO the strike In Hamburg. Thre, Socialists
also spoke after which several longshoremen
rolled at the invitation of the chairman Benjamin
Hanford. and formed the nucleus OF Socialis'.c
longshoremen's union.