davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
HENRICO COUNTY NETs.
Both the Circuit and County Courts Are
Session.

SESSION.
only a few civil cases engaged Judge
Wellfords attention IN the Henrico Cir
cult Court yesterday.
The May term OF the County court
commenced with judge Wickham pTesid-
ing. Several liquor Licenses We're granted.
and orderes entered, but no business or
Importance was transacted.
John ~ IAEssnAn Ma arrested yester-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she Lad Children, she gave them Castoria-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Mr.. John NJ. Morton. Of Richmond. left
yesterday morning for Atlanta. Ga. TO
accept "a position with well-known
typewriter firm in that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Have your picture taken finely al the
Richmond Photo Gallery siz RroAd ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.

Twenty Years Proof.
TUFTS LiverPills keep the bow
elsinnaturalmotionand cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sickheadache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases.
Cant do without them
r. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes | don t know how | could
do without them. | have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

The Richmond Photo Gallery leads the
van In prices that please the public. 81
Broad ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head.
ache, Indigestion, biliousness. All drug
fists. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE Ioe-ForRTEEN

State. II remains to be disclosed how much In
nuence the Assemblymen have. OF late they
have been only dummies for influential politi-
clans who send them to Albany to execute GER
tain pet designs. and their personal preferences
have had no weight of moment In the selection
Of delegates to the State Convention. IL Mr.
Fish Won the favor of the hackers Of the
Assemblymen. therefore he may have the sup
port OF large number Of delegates to the
convention; otherwise not. He has counted
upon most of the delegates In the valley OF the
Hudson, but is already convinced that his esti-
mates In this respect will have to be revised
since Congressman Frank s. Black, OF Troy,
Rensselaer, County. has become n candidate and
will have the support OF both his own home
county OF Rensselaer, and that Of Columbia.
Thus two Hudson River counties are taken out
OF Mr. Fish's list.
SOME TROUBLES OF MR.. ALDRIDGE.
Mr. Aldridgc also Is sensible that he cannot
rely upon the support Of all the canal counties
since Senator Timothy f. Ellsworth, President
OF the State Senate. is a receptive candidate
for Governor in Niagara County. Charles T.
Saxton is an open candidate in Wayne County.
still another canal county: Francis Hendricks,
OF Syracuse. may be supported by the delegates
from Onondaga County. third canal county.
and Congressman James s. Sherman. OF Utica,
Is the choice Of many Republicans Of Oneida
County The Rochester boss's canal support,
therefore is subject to the embarrassment OF
being interrupted in some Of the largest coun-
ties in the State.
IL Is believed that James W. w auSWOrtn, Oh
Geneseo, Livingston County. former state Con-
troller. and present Congressman, desires the
domination. His friends say. however, that he
will not become an active candidate. Mr. Wads-
worth heads the delegation from Livingston
County, and therefore the delegates will have
good chance to look him over. He may therefore
be classed with Mr. Ellsworth. Of Niagara
County There is considerable suspicion here
that J. Sloat Fassett Of Elmira, has also Joined
the receptive class Of candidates.
There Is some curiosity here among Repub-
lican politicians as to the possibility Of Francis
Hendricks. Of Syracuse becoming candidate
for Governor. Mr.. Hendricks Will be embar-
rassed II he does by the candidacy Of Judge
Irving c. Vann. of Syracuse for denomination as
q candidate for Judge Of the Court of Appeals
It is always difficult to put two men from the
same city on the same State ticket.
VIII Frederick w. Wurster, Mayor OF Brook
lyn. become a candidate for Governor? This Is a
question which IL occasionally asked here In view
OF the reports OF last spring that he might enter
the race.
Congressman B. 3. Odell, jr. Of Newburg, Ia
Mr. Fishs rival in the Hudson River Valley.
Mr. Odell as chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Republican State Committee has
a large acquaintance among Republican polit-
clans and believes that through this acquaint-
ance he can gain large support for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN BR1DGETON
. WHOLE CITY PLUNGED INTO MOURNING By
THE ATLANTIC CITY DISASTER
yr,dgeton. n. J., July 3o.-Bridgeton is In the
.,.st excitement and anxiety regarding the
abroad horror near Atlantic City. The streets
.,a full OF people and the telegraph once
-..nded ALL exctedly seeking for Information.
,,.,aus are slow In coming In but 1t Is learned
49,, over forty were killed. mostly from Bridge
ton. sa
rho only ones now known here as dead are
NJ and Mrs. Richard Trenchard. the former a
sro,ber Of the County Clerk: Mr.. and Mrs ~ F.
Doll Frederick Cheney and Philip GOLDSMITH
leading merchant
The following list Of injured has been re-
ceived
Mr. and Mrs " D. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Navy seiha. Edward White, D. Beckett. H.
pr,,er w. s Dixon. W. w. Jones. W. Chard.
Wai,sr paws. w Fraser. Howard NJ Smalley.
Wen'ard woodruff Samuel Mutz. Mrs. Howard
SmaIley. W. c. Hemsley and wife. Mrs {. A
.hho,t u A. Frazier and wife, David Sowen,
Tacoh Johnson Hannah Johnson. Harriet Shimp
W-yuam Bowen Charles D. Bennett Laura
pc William Simkins. Nat Sanburt William
,,oston William Seeley. Richard Grosscup. Jacob
ii,,chner David Reeve. Thomas F. O'Riely.
I,~art Howell. May Hemsley. Jere Pitner. John
9 Tsuav and J. c. Abbott. The whole city Is
ratsr Information says William H. Souder a
oaroher of the Board Of Health and his wife
are among the killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
SPANISH AUTHORITIES ARE WORRIED.
THEY ARE UNABLE TO GET INFORMATION ABOUT

A CUBAN FIILBUSTERIN0 CxPEDITloS
That the Spanish authorities are still worried oy
nlibusterng expeditions is shown by recent oc-
currence the details Of which came to light only
day or two ago. The story Is vouched TOT oy
some Of the people interested and Is OF value as
showing that the Government OF Spain Is alert IN
keeping track Of possible expeditions intended 10
aid the Cuban insurgents in their EFFORTS 10 OBTAIN
freedom II seems that a short time ago hint
was conveyed to the authorities representing the
home government that a formidable expedition was
being ftted out somewhere in the neighborhooo OF
this city. The hint was enough and an lnves ss
ton was begun. No trace OF the expedltioQh
could be obtained. though all the men known 10 De
connected with the Junta were watched ana az
last the influence OF money was brought 70 pear
After several attempts to get the Information mad
TAI ed the agents Of the Spanish government APP
preached Captain F.. @. Riley, who had charge or
The bermuda on her second trip TO Cuba; he hay
ing relieved Captain o Bricn while the ship was In
Southern waters The subject was preached: and
offers Of cash made and increased until 1000
had been Did for the desired Information. The
sprit which animates all those who have cast their
lot with the insurgents Is shown by the fact that
the agents were sent back 10 the Spanish Consul
no wiser than when they began their dickerins. and
lust at present there is good deal OF worry over
the idea there Is new expedition on foot
which IL not under the surveillance or the enemies
OF Cuba Libre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
RUY LOPEZ.
LIPsCHUTZ WINS THE CUP.
GOOD PROGRESS MADE IN THE STATE CaD1s
ToURNAMENTs- OTHER PRIZE


Ontario Beach, Rochester. July 30 CspeciaD-P'ay
In the several tournaments OF the New ork o'a's
Chess Association has been pushed rapidly along.
and by tonight conclusions were reached IN '"e
cup contest as we'll as the first and third classes
of the general tournament S. Lipschutx secured
nrst Mace in the former without suffering single
defeat and the custody OF the Staats-LeituhB
trophy will go TO the Manhattan Chess Ciuo' OF
" Bampton and ". p Shpley. Of Philadel-
phia. respectively, took first end second prizes IN
Class Of the general tourney whT ess nrzss an:
$40 Sl5 and SO. In the third class the Two priles
sl5 and s. went to II. r. Boehm. OF Buffalo, ana IL
oil six rounds ha We been completed in the
ond class; the remaining rounds VIII be played on
tomorrow. -,-.,- -. 81. -.
President Rogers. OF the association, was the re-
cinient OF a handsome solid silver lovins-cup. pre-:
.ented on behalf OF the association by General
Congdon Of Syrac0e
Cup Tournament-rcurh round Tatum bat Sonsfon;
LDsehuts with Dslmar Fns osss
Congdon: Demar beat Tatum sixth round-Lpsc"a"
heat Tatum Delmar beat Congdon
GENERAL TOURNAMENT.
FRS, classFfth round Wilcox beat susr' Ham, s
with Hampton sixth ronId1anhsm bess nGrp ar.
With shipey shpey beat scr;use II sdo1rn n s Ma
euire: shpley beat wilcox Stuart beat Scripture;
ss sns s Ssas Pound seae reson Wat.
49, be.t Hook; Cheney beat McMartn; Weeks beat
Eran orvs beat Walsh SIKH roundseare beat Hook;
fr,, Cheney and Waller adjourned Feison beat ory:
and Wakeyes Weeks In adjourned game from tn'.c
adjourned games from fourth round 49, , s,.
Third class (nt,h round,-Baker beat r. scripture
Junor champ ionship ,curney-Thrd game drawn fooA
gam Won . % tourney-E s. Mcguire Philadelphia
,r PROPER" n ratnR. Brooklyn second
The scores the several tournaments which have os@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
40 p.pTICILARS AT JERSEY CITY

Nothing could be learned last night at the ohces
-, .,o pennsylvania Railroad Company in Jersey
CIV in regard 10 the accident
The West Jersey road is controlled by the Penn
,ran,a Railroad Company. At the offices OF the
,a,,sr company in Jersey City the train dispatcher
,.,d at Il o'clock last night that he had not been
able 10 get a report of the accident He said that
Ia could learn nothing from the Philadelphia Office
y the company. to which the report OF the acct
,en. would be sent He said he supposed that n
official report had not been made to the Phila-
J~;nnia Office at that time. The first rumor that
cached Jersey City was that train on the West
Jersey road had run into an open drnwbridge near
Atlantic city 4 later runor was that collision
had occurred between a West Jersey train and a
rain on the Philadelphia and Reading road, but
no particulars could be obtained.
trains do not direct from Atlantic City 10
Jersey City The West Jersey division extends
from Atlantic City TO Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE DROWNED.
TRAGIC DEATH OF MR. AND MRS E. A. TYLER.
OF BRATrLEBoRo. VT.

TRAGIC DEATH OF MR. AND MRS. z. A. TYLER.
OF BRATrLEBORO. VT.
Brattleboro VI. July 3o-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
A Tyler the former the proprietor OF the BROOKS
House were drowned last night in the Connecticut
River at a place about three miles above this VII
lase Mr. and Mrs Tyler left the Brooks House
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and drove TO their
cottage. which is situated elevation on the
bank about nifty feet above the river.
They did not return. and a search was begun
to-day /; resulted In finding the horse htched
az the cottage and Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler's clothes
inside the cottage
Graphing hooks were at once brought. and the
river dragged. but without avail. A diver
from Springfield, Mass arrived at 5:45 o'clock to-
night. but able 10 work only few minutes
account Of the darkness. A thorough search
VIII ne made tomorrow.
Mr. Tyler had been proprietor OF the Brooks
House since 1899. He married to Miss Leila
Williamson formerly of New-York just six mont MS
ago yesterday. He twenty-eght years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
FARMERS WANT NO FREE SILVER
From The Paterson Press.

John 8 Gibson City Controller Of Newark. whO
has often been heard from the platform in this city.
has lately been going around among the farmers In
North Jersey 10 how they felt on the free-slver
ouestion He says: They are by TO means carried
away on the free-silver wave or wave Of free
oliver emotional insanity. On the contrary most
Of them are opposed TO cheap money. and favor
safe currency believing that me farmer must
Sa sed currency. They realize that even an attempt
sorscfosure OF mortgages and refusal OF continued
loans There may be a few farmers who want .
&C.,. and who think anything better than pres
snt Conditions: but the great body or farmers have
too much sound sense 10 hold SUCH opinions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
BIG BLAZE IN MONTREAL.
THE NEARLY COMPLETED EXHIBITION BULL

INGS ALMOST TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Montreal, July so-The Montreal exhibition build
ings almost totally burned this morning
Flames first broke out in The power-house OF the
Montreal Park and Island Railway Company at
the north end Of the exhibition grounds Inc
power house the main exhibition building. large
wooden structure with a glass dome, and other
buildings were reduced to ashes in shor. time
The remaining buildings quickly followed Inc
total loss is estimated $4,000 The insurance on
the property destroyed is abou. 100000
The work Of rebuilding the structures VIII De De-
gun Immediately. 1t Is not believed that the con-
eregaion Will retard the opening Of the exhioition
which is scheduled for September next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A CABINET PLACE FOR DAILY.
From The Newark Advertiser.


The Hackensack Republican" suspects that Sem
ator Days ambition now is the Attorney-G Gem
era ship in the Bryan Popu. st-Anarchst Cabinet"
Well, Il Bryan does succeed, the Hoboken Senator
will have a seat--or at least ought to have one
way up In the orchestra As the only Popocrat IN
Hudson County and OF the Lone Few In the
state the Senator ought TO get almost anything he
wants from Mr.. Bryan. But We cannot agree with
the suspicious OF our Hackensack contemporary.
Senator Daily does not want 70 be Attorney@Sen-
eral He wants to be Secretary OF War, and one
to utilize Allan L. McDermott target for
Gait ng gun practice. The opportunities before
Allan l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE CHARTERED COMPANY INQUIRY.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN TAKES THE PRELIMINARY

STEP IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
1ondon July 3o-In the House Of Commons to-
day the preliminary step for an inquiry into the
administration Of the British South Africa Com
pany was taken by the Right Hon. Joseph Cham
berIain. Secretary OF State for the Colonies. who
made a motion for the appointment OF commit
tee Of fifteen members OF the House TO conduct the
inouiry Sir william Harcourt. the leader OF the
Onposition concurred In the notion which was
agreed 10 by the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
TIE CHARGES AGAINST REIFF.

London July S-"The Racing Calendar says 10
day in announcing the suspension for two weeks
Of Rein, the jockey who rode Ramapo' MI. WISH
ard, horse. in the race for the Stewards Cup at
Goodwood on Tuesday that the stewards acquitted
ReifY Of foul riding. . <,.,.
Greer owner OF Kilco H. Of the other horses IN
the race. and Kilcock JOCKEY. and was that Kein
bored" kilcock SO that the latters Jockey was
obliged TO pull up in order to avoid Q collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
ALLEGED CUBAN GUNS SEIZED.

Toronto Ont. July O-Sixteen OF guns
containing 100 pieces rom Belgium. consigned to
various Canadian points wcrt seized at the Gus
tom House here to-day. at the instance Of the
Spanish Consul In this city. acting under instruc-
tions from the Spanish Consul General at Mon
treal II Is stated that the firearms were to be re-
shipped to Cuban flibusters by way OF New York
Captain Him. brother Of the Spanish Minister Of
supposed have been on the outlook for the ship
mem Of these guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
DIR. JAMESON AN ORDINARY PRISONER
NO ORDER THAT HE AND HIS COMPANIONS SHALL
RE TREATED AS FIRsT-cIAss MIS-

London July 3o-The unofficial report clrculateo
last evening to the effect that Sir Maine" "nl'e
p,d,ev the Home Secretary. had ordered that Dr'
Iausson and the other prisoners. who were SEN
,.rced to various terms OF imprisonment TOT the
part they took in the Transvaal raid. shouio De
treated as frst-cass misdemeanants. turns OUT 10
have been incorrect.
In the House OF Commons to-day Patrick u brien.
parneIlite member for the city OF Kilkenny. asked
%, Information on the subject. which was FUR
nished by the Home Secretary. Sir Matthew SAID
that the Court alone had the power to order the
prisoners to be treated as nrst-class misoemea mean
ants No such order mad been issued by the court,
and hence the convicted men would be treated as
ordinary prisoners. In response to lurther cues
zion he said that he was unable TO state at pros
emf whether the royal prerogative would be exer-
cised and an order issued in the name or the queen
for the treatment OF the prisoners as nrst-cass
mis- cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE MARBLEHEAD AT CATAN1A
Catania. Sicily. July S-The Uni'eo States CRUISER
,,arhlehead arrived here to-day.


,ro CHIT THE CHINESE OUT OF CANADA
,,.,couver p C.. July 9o.-A monster petition to
raderaI Government. praying for the further
'"e -s,,ors on Chinese immigration to Canada. Is
.,rcr,oted There is little doubt that the
.,,on w,l contain over 1900 names before 1t IL
sent to Ottawa. , l., .-..-
hua workingmen: that the United States.
",,,nv mis- has excluded the Monaghan coolies.
ae nd that Canada should adopt measures 10 Keep
sh.rn out IL urges that tax OF 90" S1,ou ,, ou
them o o'nor each Chnaman entering the Dominion
ie' means of lessening the number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE CANADA WINS AGAIN.

Oakville. Ont. July S.-The yachts Canada AM
Zelma contested again this morning over a twelve
mile triangular course. The Canada beat the Zeima
about six minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
AN ITALIAN WARSHIP LOST
THE ROMA. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. IS
SUNK TO AVOID A CALAMITY.

HER COMMANDER sCurrI.Es HER WITH TOR
PEDo AS THE FLAMES CAUSED BY THE
BOLT APPROACH THE MAGAZINE.
Rome. July 30-During the prevalence Of a
thunderstorm lightning struck the cosat defence
warship Roma and set fire to her. The flames
spread rapidly in spite of the efforts Of the crew
to subdue them. and her commander. seeing
that they were approaching the powder maga-
zine. gave orders to attach torpedo to the hull
Of the vessel and then for all hands to abandon
ship. When the small boats containing the
crew were at a safe distance the torpedo was
discharged. tearing a great hole in the hull and
causing the Roma to sink quickly. Nobody was
hurt.
The Roma a central battery. wooden. single
screw. barkrigged vessel Of $50 tons She was PSI
feet inches long. 81 feet inches beam and "A feet
inch mean draught of water. She was built at
Genoa In 1865 Her engines were of 2Sl9 Indicated
horse power and she had a speed of thirteen knots
Her armament consisted Of thrty-one large and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
FEARFUL RAILWAY WRECK.
Continued from First Psee

,..n..r Of the West Jersey train escaped with
slight body wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

LORD RUSSELL IS COMING HERE
London. July @-Lord Russell OF kiiioweh' Lo'u
chief Justice of England who Is 10 Visit amer
and his party will sail for New-io'h va Wv
stsamer Jsmbria on August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
LgBuAIER GROWING WORSE.

re 70 DEIIRIous. AND THE PHYSICIANS ThiNn
IKE CANNOT SURVIVE
Tn. condition OF Michael Lehmsier' VINO vas
.hot on Tuesday by his brother-in-iaw' was re-
Dorted at the New-York Hospital iast h'sns a.
- ,ous He Is delirous and the docto's
very e,rhqnL that he will survive the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
FATAL EXPLOSION IN FCNFK1RCHEN
x.o.zrSr BLOWS Up AND HALF DEMoLIsHEs
A TowN-ovER ONE HUNDRED KILLED

TowN-ovER ONE HUNDRED KILLED
AND WOUNDED.
Pudapest. July 3o.-A powder magazine at Funf-
r,,chen capital Of the county OF Baranya. explod-
"A mi, morning with fatal results. The shock OF
IN. explosion was terrific The Town Han was
almost completely wrecked, and other buildings In
49,, ,cr,,v were badly damaged. So far as
knovn nve persons were instantly killed and 100
seriously. some Of them fatally, wounded
Later investigation shows that the explosion was
more disastrous than was at hrst reported. IL Is
on, known that moro than a hundred persons
r. injured Some OF the buildings In the vicinity
y, IN. magazine collapsed under TIE effects OF the
49, md there is reason TO believe that many OF
their inmates were buried In the ruins Inc mu-
,e,oI au,horities aided by the military. are max
ncipa pa effort TO clear away the ruins and rescue
ing h e Mo may be imprisoned beneath them. ine
tnos i've was located tut a short distance from
ma snmars in which the market Is held TO-DAY
the sHnrLe. day and the square was CROWDED win
was MARX ~ he explosion occurred. Among the
Injured are many Of these country people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
THE SOCIALISTS AT PEACE.
ANARCHISTS WITHDRAW FROM THE CONdRE!

IN LoNDoN-GETTINa DOWN TO WORK.
Internationa! Socialist Trades Congress. which is
meeting In St Martins Town Hall. this city. man.
aged to-day 10 put aside the disputes which have
the former proceedings and TO trans
act little business the first Of the session. aside
from fighting over the question Of the admittance
NJ Anarchists as delegates The session to-day was
presided over by Sgnor Ferr an italian delegate.
After a little mild mannered discussion the creden-
t,als question was dropped, and the Anarchists.
who have made a most bitter fight for admittance.
withdrew
The congress then proceeded to the discussion OF
the axrartan question. NJ Vandervelde, Belgian
delerate read a paper on behalf Of NJ. Delory the
Socialist Mayor Of Lille. France, who was suspend
ed from ONCE for having been concerned In the re-
cent riong In that city the occasion OF the ar
rival there Of a number Of German delegates to q
Socialist congress The writer Of the paper con-
tended that n was the frst duty Of the Socialists to
organize the agricultural proetariat and to con-
tinue the efforts for the ameorator OF their condi
ton until the LAND should be cultivated by society
in \ cooperative capacity. He held That II was let
every nation 10 formulate the oeS' h'e'H' ~ AZ
tain this end. <,,,
The congress adopted resolutions declaring that
.ha only solution of the land question lay in Social
ism and congratulating the working classes IN
esia upon their having awakened 10 the import
ance OF the movement Tor me Detterneht % ,,e
world and delegates TO the congress ano WISH,
ing them in their struggle against poNtica
twenty Dutch trades union delegates withdrew
,rar, the meeting having become dissatisfied with
the manner Of conducting the congress- out one
TIC congress declared in favor OF the adoption OF
POLITICAL policy Independent OF all the old parties