davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

speoious, be led into supporting the populism OF
the Chicago ticket and nominees, and who, on
the other hand. felt q disinclination 10 support
their ancient enemies, the Republican,. With
the nominations OF Palmer and Buckner as q
nucleus, therefore. the sound-money Democratic
voters of tho State have been kept together. On
election day their votes will be cast almost solid
ly for Mckinley and Hobart, as that 10 now
everywhere admitted to DO tho most direct,
forciblo. and practical way to rebuke and defeat
Organism forever.
On the train from Des Moines to Burlington
last night there was n party of Bryanites. In
GLIDING Chairman Carr of the Popocratio Com
mittee. who had just telegraphed Chairman
Jones at Chicago that Bryan would carry Iowa
by 10000 majority. An enthusiastic young Mo-
Kinleyite from DeR Moines. after laughing at
the Bryanltos, said he would give Thorn an object
lesson as TO how near to the truth Chairman Carr
would find himself ON election day. SO no polled
the male passengers on the train, and amid laugh
ter and applause announced the result was nf-
teen for Mckinley and nine for Bryan. Tho nine
were all going to Burlington to greet their can
didate. Tho Bryanites failed to see the Joke
and at once commenced to talk about Mark
Hanna's corruption fund, which Chairman
Jones and Faulkner had publicly announced
that morning, with the Official endorsement of
Lawrence Gardner, Secretary" amount
cd to many millions" of dollars. Some
of those millions the Bryanites said had
been used in an unsuccessful attempt to
dobauch the voters of Wisconsin. The absurdity
of such sort of talk as this is demonstrates by
the statoment of Chairman MCMILLAN of the
Republican Committee TO THE SUN oorrespon-
don't. He says that there ls no occasion for Sc
crecy as to tho amount Of money spent BY the
regular organization In Iowa. 1t amounts to
just about SIS. 900. and he would be quite WILL
ing to exhibit his books to prove the accuracy of
this statement II thore was any occasion to do
30. The business men. regardless of party. have
contributed means Of their own, no doubt, In
prosecuting tho sound-money campaign, but
the funds from all sources passing through the
hands of The Republican Committee amount to
Just about the sum above mentioned, and all of
II was expended In q Legitimate and successful
effort to stamp out Organism in the State.
Iowa need cause no uneasiness to any friend of
sound money and good government, FOR the
battle 10 already won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
NEGROES NOT THROWN OUT
THEY WILL BE ALLOWED TO VOTE
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Ia thn q -r-,.t.t ~ 0F G,h N-----
Reppbiienn, and Popui,s,s un,,~s "a
the ontioor for = Bryan Victory =, ar
Tar Heel state ls Gloomy Indeed.
CuAp,o1rr N. q. oot. a1.-To.d.v,. no.. Il.
this Slate ba. shown how loyal III, pon,,,.,.
are to free silver and BRYAN. Last Sn,nrdor
WINS challenge dov and TO-DAY was tr,ol d,r A..
has been said before in Tur srN. IN. porr,,I
ems and popuIIsts hav. fused on locnI ngoIr.
and tho Democrats and populIs,s horo
fused on the electoral ticker uurdro,.
of perroe, were challenped nv tho pon-
ocrats last saturday ana were tried ~.
anv. The tribunal bc,ore which thew yers ,r,oa
con ,isted NJ n Democro, n ponu,Ist and n NJ
publicnp. To- have thrown mt The ma,or,,v ot,h.
ne0roe, challenged vould nave aided tho pow
crot. GREATLY IN g,inino IN. sto,. II ,vo,,,,
h,ve aided tho ponuIis,s In car-r,nc m. s,.,o
for Rrv,n. Ru, nm Tho controrv I, would bovo
hnr, tho ponu,Is,. 4, ioooI oTo,r.
ro. u,hu..wa.. .hsI,a...s r.ou A..
,svs ,h,o,nohis ,o-nIah, ,rom ,ho ,ri.,. owaS
,ha S,.,a q, % wa,,,a., ,,n, ~. .h.ran..St.
po,oor.,. d,d no, .r.o,n, % un.h NJ, 20
tha n.aro.. va. n,saoa .,J I'll, r.. ,,i.-.,sa
cot. Tha porui,.,. 80 p.nnh,,,an. -
,1aIn,, a.. pononr.,, an.I nna.,,on. Thos
nes..J rhor ,h.S n,...., .ns ~. ps..a.n
ovid ,.n no,htn. N ,h,s .o,n,r .nSs."ss
-, n.n.n -. ..., - -.
tbrov, IN. pnt ,ho ponn,,.t. "a p.nr,,,..n.
tr,od ou ,h.r,au,s -. -
,oto Co.. ,,.V,n,.n ~. pao, $3.50
nro,a., Tham 49,. Ill. r. ~
800. -, -
49,. on
,r.t IN ~. go n,sS.s 49, D'
81. n.masss.. $50 -. y
~, 49,. ,,..s,..r"N . ',on eat
n.N'" 49, i 10 'o'he
-. - '"ns " n't ueeh
-. ~ '1e"y go" 'n' STATE
- -opu 10
-. ~ nv ioku,'S honni-
:, C..s",I ""'of w.
y II paIt', L 70 vAuetnR the
,-Nn II. ."A V
1890" '"' e""u'un'o' rew VI
- ~ !" ~ 'euuio@'e'
re-. ""n
noa''hk ahoh inc fopu-
-. III 49, ufs,nH nem 70 VOC ior tho
n.,- >. % u tne
oou'' 4 crying
-. rSNN' NV - ~ VIZ h"'ee omo
~ m.oh 'Si@'onine
49, .. n.eNNN 'io tsAe. oo'h y ropuists
d. vpoorH... it.s eT,ueh. from .ne loyalty
- w -
~, -, t"e' f'.'et".e'
"V :" i''.Uu 'a'As mueh . Doing
.ipe.o ueOo. ~ ne.' hes,siH'ure VIII
40 y .'ei =. ,i.eh" ''ep'''
49, w" '' ~ " ,'euueot senator
TO- ~ @"u "n.on ~ e.p'fo oh Ma,en
.No wiz o' 'o'upo'euo
- -. i"o
u heipeu u requests
~ A !. ,ons lsrm ~ III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TOM DIXON LOSES MS TorE.
The Preacher Lives In Virginia but Reggie
tered from IL Hotel Here.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. won't be able to
vote on Tuesday because he registered Illegally.
On Oct. 10 Mr.. Dixon registered In n barber
shop ON East Twenty-fourth street. giving his
place of residence rs the Ashland House, Fourth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street. The preacher
said that he occupied room IL. but Inquiry at
the hotel showed that he didn't. He frequently
ate his meals in tho hotel, but has not occupied
n room there for two years. The directory gives
Mr.. Dlxon's address at 20 East Fourteenth
street. That Is an office building and the jan
itor said yesterday that the minister had never
lived there.
Horace Brockway. proprietor of the Ashland
House. said that Mr.. Dixon Ind informed him
that he had registered as living at the Ashland
House. Mr.. Brock way says that no told the
preacher that he didn't think he would be al
lowed TO vote. ms he was not living Mt the hotel
when he registered.
Mr.. Dixon owns n place In Virginia. and he
has spent the summer there with the exception
of the Sundays, when he came to this city to
preach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Tn Last mick or Purroy,s Clan.

The Tammany Central Bryan and Sewall As
ISOLATION held its final ratification meeting last
night In Cooper Union. Henry d. Purroy,
County Clerk, who is President OF tho associa-
ton. presided. George Francis Train occupied
"A seat upon the platform.
John J. Scannell called the meeting to order
Lindsay Gordon, and Senator Guy made
speeches. and resolutions we're adopted extollinE
BryauiSm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
BRYAN osI HIS CAMPAIGN.
Ho Meets Crowds In Iowa or Men and
Women Wearing Gold BadEcs.

wearing eOId 1badEco.
oscEoLA. la. Oct. 3I.-william J. Bryan rose
early after n night OF shouts and bowls from
people who gathered ut little stations along hi,
route from Madison in the hope OF seeing tho
candidate. At Freeport. ILL.,. reached after mid
night. about 1000 people were waiting for a
speech. but as Mr.. Bryan had spoken there
earlier this week. and rs he was so thoroughly
tired out. those in charge of his trip would not
awaken him..
Mount Pleasant was tho first spcechmnking
point this morning. 1t WAS : o'clock when that
place was reached. and the air WAS biting cold.
Fairfield came next, and Mr.. Bryan talked there
from u temporary platform To 1000 people. AT
Batavia there was u short stop and some hand
shaking. but no speech.
Ottumwa's crowds were large and fun Of en-
thusiasm. \ big gathering OF laboring men at
Packing House Crossing heard Mr.. Bryan first.
At the Grand Opera House he made his sum
ming.up speech. reviewing the issues of Ibe
campaign from u Democratic standpoint. Then
he went TO Central Park, II public square in the
busiest rar, Of tho town. and talked to another
An outcrnpping of gold badges WAS noticeable
at Abba. where 5000 people heard Mr.. BRYAN
however. to the Republican display Mt Charlton.
The yellow was e~verywhere: some men and
some women were literally covered with It.
Broad sashcs of white. bearing the name of Nc
Kinley, were woru by members Of a Republican
club. and the majority of the Ohio mans sup
poIters had decorated themselves with tho
more conspicuous colo": Froad strips OF orange
muslin draped around the bodies or men,
women. boys. and girls. formed the most notice.
able method OF display; Mr.. Brynn's audience.
numbering between 5000 and 5000. was
gathered in an open field that had become
quaRmire.
A spacious omnibus conveyed the candidate
TO the stand from which he ,spoke. but unfor-
tunately for his comfort and personal appear
nnce. the local committee walked him back to
the train through black oozey loan. Mr.. Bryan
the ldler. Tho gold badges did not frlghten tho
ardent Democrats in the Charlton gathering.
They cheered with hl tho more energy, and
succeeded In making n fattering demonstra-
ton. Mr.. Bryan made u hfteen-minute speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
CAMPAIGN MtU DEL4rED.
Republican Grievance ASninst the Jersey
City POSTMASTER.


City Postmaster.
Mayor Wanser and Col. Samuel d. Dickinson
received information yesterday that about TO-
600 pieces OF mail matter sent out from the Re-
publican headquarters In Jersey City were
being detained in tho Post ONCE. The mail
matter consists OF circulars and ballots nd
dressed to voters whose names were copied
from the registry list. The information brought
to tho Mayor and Col. Dickinson was to the
effect that this matter was being held back by
Postmaster X. NJ. Jordan so that It would not
reach the voters in time to be of any use. They
were told that only a small portion of II had
been stamped by the Post Office clerks.
Col. Dickinson. who was Mr.. Jordan's prede-
cessor In tho office, accused tho Postmaster OF
delaying the mail because he knew TINT IL was
Republican campaign material. Mr.. Jordan
admitted that the mail was held back, but said
IL was done at the request Of Martin Finck. clerk
of the Board OF Finance, who is one OF the Re-
publican leaders. Mr.. Finck said. II Is alleged.
that the committee did not want the mail to be-
distributed until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
$4,000 for MeK,nley In vyyseouslu.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 3I.-The Republicans have
put up a splendid campaign in Wisconsin.
Chairman Coo OF tho State Committee issued q
statement to-day claiming tho State by rs, 900
plurality for Mckinley and Sconeld and the
election of tho whole Congress- delegation.
Bets are 2 to l that Mckinley carries the State
by over $4,000 plurality. The surface indlca-
lions are that the State Is sure for Mckinley by
from rs, 1000 to o 1000 plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Three Newspaper Omcea Printing West
chester Ballots.

NEwRuRGH, Oct. 3l.-There are three news
paper offices running tonight and will be run
ming all day Tomorrow on election ballots for
WcstchesLer county. The decisions OF the
courts In the contested cases taken before them
has made heces AIRY To reprint all of Tho
will cost tie county an extra $4,000 to 81. 900,
The AtlrS printing establishment received the
original contract, and now that they have re-
celveh orders NJ The last moment 70 reprint the
whole lot It has been found necessary to cali To
their assistance the presses of the democratic
Register and Republican Journal offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
WHERE GEN. LEE ToULD srAxD.
A Relation Says tho Leo Family 10 for
Sound Money mud Honesty.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. al.-Tho announce
ment from Republican headquarters. Wash
ington, that q Lee would vote for Mckinley
brought on Mr.. Cazenove q. Lee Of Fairfax
considerable criticism here. and In q card In a
local paper that was most severe on him he re-
sents tho insinuations, and says:
my opinions in this contest are those of
many of Gen. Leo's nearest and dearest rela-
tives. notably Capt. Robert Z. Leo. Jr. his son,
and Gen. FitzhuEh Lee, his nephew. They as
well as myself are for sound money In finance.
honesty In politics, harmony and good will be-
tween all classes, law. order, aud good govern
and condemn mob violence and fraud, and / am
persuaded that II Con. Lee WAS on earth to-day
he would stand side by side with us In this holy
cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
COLORADO FOR BRYAN.
Senator woicott Hopes to Secure 80. o
Votes for Mckinley.

DENVER, Oct. a. Indications are that Bryan
will carry Colorado by a majority OF 100, 900.
Senator Wolcott, who leads the Mckinley
forces. hopes to secure $1,000 votes, but the
Bryan managers will not concedo Mckinley
more than $4,000. which would give Bryan
over 100000 majority. There are three
Silver Republicans ied by ex-Gov, Adams,
o fusion of Populist, and National Silver party
led by Judge Bailey, both for Bryan. and Il
straight Republican Mckinley ticket headed by
Judge Allen, The Adams people tonight claim
that the ex- Goyernor will be elected by 1000
votes. The Bailey managers assert that Judge
Bailey will carry the State by fully q 5000 aud
that Allen will be second In the race. Ex-Gov.
Waite is also a candidate for Governor, but Ia
not regarded as n factor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
FnIae HrpOrt.

ELMIRA, Oct. 3l.-The report sent out from
this city last night to tho effect that seventeen
men employed at a Sawmil AT Lowmanville. u
nearby village. had been discharged for declar.
Ing, their inientiOns To vote for Mex lnley and
Hobart IL false and without foundation. The
mill employs only six men. and none have been
discharged. All were ut work this morning IS
usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Popoera,s Give Up Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. 3l.-ChairmAn
Troup of tho Popocratic State Committee said
to-day that. based on tho figures submitted by
the member of the State Committee at yester-
days meeting. Mckinley had an apparent ma
jority OF 5000 in the State.
Mr.. Troup gives this out as the result of the
Canvass made by tho members simply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
$4,000 Plurality In Now Hampshire.

CoNConD. N. H., Oct. 3l.-The indications in
this State are that McKinley's plurality will be
q 5000.
Ramsdell. Republican. for Governor. will have
$4,000, with q majority Of 10000. Cyrus A.
Sulloway and Frank @. Clarke, Republicans.
will be elected to Congress by pluralities OF from
5000 TO 10000. II will probably DO tho worst
defeat ever administered to the Democracy In
Now Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Mestisg OF Schenectady souHd.MoAey Dem.
Ocrats.

SCHENECTADY. Oct. 31.-The FIRST local politi-
cal meeting OF the sound-mone Democracy
was held in this city this evening. The attend
Rnce WAS only frir. Addresses were made by
the Hon. Daniel q. Griffin, the Democratic
sound money candidate Tor Governor. who
spoke oa the issues ut the campaign, ana by the
lion. John De Witt Warner of New York, who
devoted his remarks exclusively TO a discussion
Of tho silver question. The meeting WAS pre-
sided over by the Hon. Samuel w. jackson.
former County Judge of Schenectady and an
old-time jackson Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
IT.
DS
Can be trusted

You can trust an article that everybody speaks wen
OF, and every one has q kind word for SEVEN.
TY-SEvEN.
One has been cured OF . COLD.
Another OF GRIP.
A third OF CATARRH.
And still another OF INFLUENZA.
It's so with all tho Ills that colds cause.
MRS. ]. slIARKs. l75 WEST 18Th ST. NEW YoR
CITY: we have used your remedies for yearL and
have always found them to do just what you claim
~ Tor COLDS has proved q blessing. as also
other of your Specifics which we have found neces-
sary to use. Icannot praise them too highly"
Z. 4. PIERCE, Pastor OF Church OF Christ, Clarion.
Ia, writes; ".77' has cured q BAD COLD
in my wife. which | have been treating for SOM
time. and she has only used about oneIourth OF .
bottle"
MISS MAY ULRIcH OF Brooklyn, n. Y. says she 10
subject to attacks OF RIP whenever She takes
q slight COLD, bat now uSeS "7s," land / must
say 1t does help mt wonderfully"
d.. HumphreyS' Homeopathic Manual of Diseases
small bottlts OF peasant pr'letS. NJ the vest pocket
Sold by druggisIS, or sent on. receipt Of 20 cents. OF
ave for a.. Humphreys Nod. Co. cor. William 81
John STA. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Republicans Look for . Clean Sweep In
South Dakota.

YANKToS. 8. D.. Oct. 31.-The campaign in
South Dakota closed tonight. The Republican
managers claim a majority of 10000 for Nc
Kinley. Tho Fuslonists, Democrats. and Popu-
lists declare that they will have q majority, but
do not give any figures.
Chairman Elliott of tho Republican State
Central Committee and National Committee
man Kittredee estimate the election of 93 out
of l26 members of the State Legislature. aud
thereby claim the election OF q "sound-money"
Republican to tho United States Senate to sue
coed Senator Kyle. Populist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
MARYLAND,s sHAnP CAMPAIGx.
Indications That the Republicans VIII
Gain One Congressman.

Gain One ConRrcDstnnn.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3l.-The campaign in Mary
land ended tonight with demonstrations on
both sides. 1t has been the cleanest political
fight that the State has known in recent years.
In no year heretofore have there been SO many
political meetings held In Maryland. There have
been almost 800 meetings held In Baltimore.
and probably as many more in the counties.
The leaders of the two big parties continue to
claim everything, but conservative Democrats
acknowledge that the State will in all probability
give its electoral vote to Mckinley by upward
of 10000 plurality. The only uncertain ele-
ment in the State is the labor vote In Balti-
more. 1t might confound tho prophets, but the
proportion of sound-money Democrats in this
city that will vote for Mckinley is so large that
1t will probably Offset any loss the Republicans
may suffer In the ranks of labor.
The indications alSo point 10 the certain cleo
ton OF four Republican Congressman. which
would be an increase OF one. II is possible that
they may gain two. The only district OF which
the Democrats are reasonably sure is the First.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Talking or 400. 900 o woloott.

Boston. Oct. 3l.-Neser before in Its political
history has the Democratic party of this State
found itself In such a demoralized condition
upon the eve OF al election as 1t is at the pres
ent time. Divided against itself upon the cur
reucy question, and again divided upon matters
concerning the State party organization. II Is Ia
such a condition that 1t can make no reliable es-
innate Of its strength in tho coming election.
By some experts It is estimated that Wolcott's
plurality will reach nearly 100. 900, rs compared
with 1000 plurality for GresnhSlEe last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

BY virtue of an execution, No. 13, 563, issued
from the District Court of the Sixth JUDICIAL
District, holden at Providence, in said county
of Providence and State Of Rhode Island, on
the 18th day of September, A. ID. 1885, return
able to said court December % A. d. 1906,
wherein John w. Watson OF Boston, in the
county of Suffolk and State of Massachusetts,
is plaintiff and Ellen Tanner Of Providence
and Mary Ann Cheetham OF Lincoln, both In
the county of Providence, are defendants, will
be sold at public auction on SATURDAY.
JANUARY 3, A ID. 1897, at IL o'clock, noon.
at the Sheriff's Office in the Providence
County Court House, corner OF College and
Benefit streets, in the city of Providence, in
said county and State, all the right, trtte and
interest the within named defendants had in
and 10 the following real estate at
the time OF it's attachment ON the original
30 minutes Am. One certain cotof land with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, sit
uated on the westerly side of Dexter street in
Central Falls in Lincoln, In said county and
State. laid out and described as lot No. 162 on
the Dexter street park plat of the Earl, jerks
and Mowry land. plated November, A. ID.
1873, by A. r. Sweet, said plat being recorded
I'm the Town Clerks Office of said Central
Falls, reference to the same being had fnr q
more full description of said lot, being one o,
the lots conveyed to Mary Ann Cheetham bv
deed from John and Mary H. Lock, dated
August !S, A. ID. 1885, and recorded In Lin
coin land records in Book 62, page 1888.
Levied on this 1st day of October, A. ID.
1895, at IL o'clock 0O minutes n m, and will
be sold to satisfy said execution IL sufficient
ALBERT o. COATES, Deputy sheriff.
d17, ~, 81. .jan7-at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

By virtue OF an execution, No 3ide, issued
from the Common Pleas Division of the Su-
preme Court, holden at Providence, within
and for our county Of Providence, Judgment
was rendered on the Sd day of March, A. II.
1885, and retnrnable 70 said court September
~, A. ID. 1895, wherein Charles b. Tyler Of
warwick, in the county of Kent In State
aforesaid, is plaintiff, aud Mardiros Charlsou,
alias Mardtros Garabedian alias John Doe, OF
the city and county of Providence in state
aforesaid, is d. PENDANT, will be sold at public
,uc ion on SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, A.
ID. 1896, at IL o'clock noon, at the Sheriff.
Office, in the County Court House, at the
corner Of College and Benefit streets an sald
city Of Providence, all the right, title and In
iefest Of the within-na defendant had ne
the time OF the attachment on the original
writ ia the suit in which the 'above-described
execution was obtained, viz, July %, 1895, Mt
2o'clock and 80 minutes p. M, in the city Of
providence, to wit, bounded and described as
Those certain lots of land and the buildings
and improvements thereon situated in the
town OF transton, described as follows: Lots
numbered 80, 81, $40 and 352, st. George
Heights, recorded February q, 1895.
Levied on this 10Th day OF September A.
ID. 1896. at IL o'clock noon, and will be sold
To satisfy said execution IL sufficient.
ALBERT O. COATES,
Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale il this day adjourned to
March 9th, 1897, at the same hour ana place.
ALBERT o. COATES,
d28-m3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
A NEW PHASE.
Mr. Render Does Not Think Now His
Wounding Was Accidental


The case Of Paul Borden for shooting
Joseph Render In q shooting CELERY on
South Main street some time ago took on
q new phase Ia the Sixth district court
this morning. II WAS generally supposed
Borden was held merely to await the
results Of RENDERS injuries and that
should the latter recover the case would
be dropped as IL was understood the
shooting was purely accidental
When the case was called today Chief
Of Police Baker announced that Render
had somewhat changed his mind ana aid
not think that Borden was entirely inno-
cent. Borden's counsel +. p. Owen. Esq.
did net think bis attendance at the court
was necessary, 30 when the case was
ealleo Judge Sweetiand announced that
under the circumstances 1t would be con-
tinusd for one week to allow Mr.. Borden
to prepsrs bis defence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
SINE DIE.
(Centinued from Page ~

ment and remission was placed on record.
At the previous session the committee
on elsims recommended the remission
OF tax enormously assessed upon Charles
W. Bowen, executor and the council
granted the petition. The mayor vetoed
1t and the papers were sent back to the
claims committee who sought the advise
Of the law department and got an opinion
sustaining them and In opposition to
His Honor, the mayor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
wores cut ~ 10 20 Per Cont.

Lynn. Mass. Dee. 29.-The troubles Of
shoe operatives in this city. which have
been increasing Of late. due TO the un-
certainty OF price lists in the several
factories. were augmented by heavy
cuts In wages In two factories yesterday.
Luther s. johnson a. Co. cut Is per cent
throughout the factory. Hoag & Heath
made a 20 per cent cut in all depart
nients. In both Instances the reduc-
tions came as surprise. and members
of neither firm can be interviewed.