davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Nttt6tcu.

- Gin in bem 2Ietpeapu Saufe' an
SIb Main Strabe um IL nbr Montaa
Worsen entitanbenes Seuer in prompt
nit Elm paar Gimern WaHsr obns bic
5eueripsbr ssl6i&t tporben.
1bomas Grimes purbs am Don.
nsritas in Der SO. 10 Wine Der Pennipl'
pania 8Ublen @ompanie bon einem Wii.
nenfarren iitsrfabren uno idlimm ber'
lebt. bod sripartet man I'M SoipitaI feline
@eneiuns.
= @esrss 8ineiid, bsr 8ittston
5rauenmDroer, leste am Donneritag BEN
paitor @. ". Struns Elm @shdneHiB ab.
in BEN ct sueab. feline Srau srmorbet su
baben; er bebauptet. feline 5rau babe ibn
,uerft nit elmer Deibel ansesriffsn, mo
rauf er 70 in bic Wutb eerietb, oaB er
uldt trubte, mas er tbot unb in oieiem
8ufanb iie un3weifeIbaft set6btet babe
@r mill ieinen SAL niGt por bic Besua.
oisunssbeb6ros sebrabt .baben unb bat
fein @slo unter isinsn 8inoern pertbeilt,
: 8si sinsm SaufssIass in be,
@iribidaft bes 5. 8ittIemann su Grster
am Mlontas Gbenb. ipurbe Der SIoipuds
Wi1aeI Sofa bur6 einen Stein est5otst,
ben Sobn Soiiif iparf. SOfa. Sotiit,
Sobn Slatinsti, Geo. Dtihalfiif. Mn'
orstp 2ebnor unb Nnbrsip Slatiusti bat,
ten ben eansen Nadmittae in ber Dirtb'
i@aft getruntsn unb tpuroen eeeen Nbsnt
ftreitidGtia. ipobsi Wefer uno Stsiu'
esgsnieitis beuust tpurben unb aGe meb,
ober minber perlebt fruroen. Gin Con
ftabIsr nit sipsi @ebiilfen Ianste etpu {
llbr bort an, nm bic 8ubeit6rer su ber'
baften unb fam serabe in 9eit, um a.
isbsn, tpis Sofiit ben Stein mart. be
Soia t5btets. Die flint gnipsienpsl
ipurbsn psrbaftst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Bauue Gpuntp.

Sonesbale. .--4m Sonntas Wloreen
trannte Der Senniean Slod an Der unte'
rem Sront StraBe nieosr unb Der 9e'
iammii6apen betrdst $50, 900 nit elmer
8etiiasruns bon 5000; a6t psrl4ie'
oene 2Goen brannten aus unb mebrere
obenauf pobnenbe 5amilien perloren aa
ibr @issntbum. 2epiS Didnssr. elmer
Der 6euernebrleute purbe our6 eln bers
abfalsnbss SoIsitdd sstroifen unb in's
;seuer getporfen, nobel ielne aleioer in
8ranc ssrietten uno er iebr esfdbrIit
perbrannt tpurbs. SRI. Ularp 8. 8eretr
1T am Uontas ais 4oitmeIiterln srnannl
porben. .-Srans 8eilbofer's 1proler @e'
ieai6aft, bic in Scranton unb BiItes'
Barre mebrere @onDerte CAB uno iebl
sut eefisl, pirb am nddfen Wllttnod
une Donnertas, ben 10. uno l6. 9lpril
unter ben Nuipiaien oeS biefgen 2ieoer'
trans in oe1en Saae stpei Goniette Beben
bic wesen Der 8OrslsII9tsit Der Irupp,
sut beiu6t werben ioIlten.-Die Ibeno
unterbaItuns bss Mdnnsrdor ON Won
tag mar eiue duberit unterbaItenoe uni
Elm ansiebenbes Yrp8ram fam sur Auf
fiibruns, bas NIT elnem Santr6nSbel
| i6loB .-Reb, Sobn s. Dobertp, Baito
Der st. Sobn's airbe, itarb am Dlenita
seeen Nbsno mad mebrpDtentli6e
arantbeit an eiusm Masenleioen. Sci
8esrabnib finoet oieien 5reitas itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
gBilfesbarre Wa6ri6ten.

= 6. S. 8osert III am Montas bon
Brdiibentsn aIsanier Poiimeiitsr ernann
mprben.
: Der @ousern5r bat bic Sinrihtunf
oes W6reerS George Winbud in Wil'
fesbarre auf ben 80. Suni fetsefest.
= Onsn @il1iams unb Susb Sonsi
BON 9liblep iinb am Wontae in oei
Blodman Wiue but6 cine @assrpIoiion
iblimm perbrannt tporben.
= Sin Is Sabre alter Slopade ii
am Samitas bel Nliner's Wiias auf ben
8. & 8. @eleiien aueenblidIid eei6otsi
porben, inoem ibm Der S1doel einse'
orildt tparb.
& Der II Sabre aIte Sreiberfnabs
0arrp Bennett, oer am borlesten Wfitt-
nod bur6 cine @aserplofon IN Der No.
9 Wline su Sugar 9toi1 perleBt tpato,
itarb am Absno peislben Cages.
Dr. Soiepb u. @urpbs. elmer Der
bsnbeianntefsn Merste bisier Stabt.
itarb am Samitas Wittus in feiner
@Obnune an Slo SranfIin Strobe nab
ldnssrem 2eiben an bee Niersntranfbsit
-Dis 16 Sabre aIts Wsarp gurran
bon 4ponoale Sia in PIpmouib TOipn'
ibip perbrannte iih am Sumitus Woreen
in IebenssefdbrIider Weiie, inoem ibrs
8leiber 5euer finsen uno iie 8ranbwun'
Den am sanSsn abrpsr erbieIt.
Srsbsrid @rmhrone bon gopurbs.
bile tpurbe am Samitas Moreen tooi
in einem Mubeneebduoe aufsefunoen uni
eS perIautete, oaB er Selbfmorb beean'
gen babe; feline Wutter unb 8ruber psrs
neiasrten ,usrit isbs austunft iiber iein
4ufftnosn, bod ersab cine ipdtsre Inter.
iuduns. bab er ii6 nit elmer. eiinnen
Drabte srbdnSte.
--Sarriion Darrotp, eitpa stpsi Dlei'
len bon WtOntroie pobnbaft. fdate am
5reitas einen eroben Baum unb obne
Dihen bon Darrom traf berielbe ben
tauben Sobn bes @aIsb Naih uno Elm
abeebrodener 3tpeis brans ibm in ben
&6rper uno tbbtete ibn. Sein lebloisr
2brper tpurbe bon Oarroip entbedt ais Ell
3peise abbauen ipollte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Ounmpre.

: 9ie gtnseitelIten Der @erfe be,
Ysnniplpania 8oblen Gompanie iino am
Samitas beaublt porben.
= Dis Sig Mine ia Bis auf tpeitsres
9eIhIoGen porben unb bic Ineeitea'
ten fnp nad anoeren Wtinsn iberfIbri
tporben.
- Die Nap Gus 8obIen Gompanis
bat am Samtas mad iedSpbdentIldel
aIrbeitssiniteauns ben 9strisb pieoeI
aufsenommen.
-Srso. Carpenter. Elm Trsiber bor
5. g. 8asner. eerietb am Samitas mil
benz re4tsn 5ubs unter ben Ba8en uni
oerislbe purbe i@Iimm bon ben 8doerr
,erbradt.
= Mm Wtontas Rahmittas entifant
auf unbsfannte Beiis in benz friiberer
WebssrIaben bes s. 6. SdulIer eir
5suer unb Der bon 3aftsh 81 sesebsn
4larm brabte bic Ssuerpebr prompt 3ul
STEELE unb baS Seuer ipurbe obne lpeite
rsn S&uosn ssI6i&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
DaS Ehal abtp drts.

TabInr. r.-Das Brosramm ber gban'
sslti6en 2ir1e am Oferionntas mar
elm biibi1sS unb entipre1enbes unb bic
airde mar eeihmafpoq beforirt. Die
8drger bon Wlinoofa tpolen tpieber in
ben Stabtperbanb bon scranton aufse.
nommsn tperbsn. Nadfen Monat finosi
,ipii1sn nlrid Sorser bon bier unb Sobn
Blatter bon Scranton elm S6sibenidie.
Sen fur 500 itatt.-Die bieiiss Seisen'
fabrif III wieosr in poaitanoisem 8es
triebe.
- Die Baui1reiner, Waf1inen unb
Stmiebetperfe beS Sermpn 8re6ers SO.
l su @enbbam iinb in Der Donnsritas
Na1t politdnbie burd Ssuer ssrt5ri
porben. Dis Werte fanben febr nabt
am BREEDER unb berfeIbs fins mebrsr,
WaIe seusr, bod tpurbs baiielbs ipiebe,
prompt eelSldt, obne ben BREEDER psitel
su beiddbisen. Ser 0erIuit betrdst IL
Der Nadbaridaft bon 1000.
- Srau Sobn Garsp bon 2adapanna
cine iunss perbeiratbste Srau, madts an
5rsitas Rabmittas einen Selbitmoro'
psriud, inoem iie cine Dolls 2auoanuu
psri6ludte. Sbr Mann. Der iid su
9eit babeim befano, entbefte ibre Cha
unS bolte einsn Arst, ber ibr @esenmitts
bsibra6te uub ibre @snsians ertportst
@arep fol- Iaut ben Musias,n Der Na9
barn Elm brutaler 2erl fein unb bic Sral
srit am Gbeno supOr tiidtis burdsebuuel
baben. 70 baB iie aus 8er3ueifuu lbe
feline 8sbaneIuns bic Sbat bsslns. I
= Rit sinsm aupitaI bon $4,000 i
am Nittpod bic OIb Sorss Sight. Ses
unb 9oper 60. inforporirt porben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
TittleD'S+
asHs TribIings= =@aaren.

Blr baben lsst sum 8sriaut ben tIseauis.
ten Borraib bon
Sefaeunsen uno Spieen,
ben mir is ssssist babsn.
llniere 9inie Don
eSafb aleioer @aaren
1T uohftanoi9 ntu uno umfabt
5rans6fids Srsanbiss.
5rans6iifde uno Mmerifanii&e 9ereales,
8eiane Oimities.
S4ottiide unb Sriide Dimitiss,
@opaI GreupI Strsifsn.
@bantiup SpiBsn Streifen,
Saeonet Du4eiie, Gorbeb Wluas,
S4ottifGs @insbams, 4
WsiBs unb farbiss Srans5Fi&e 8iaues,
5ran3oIii4e @elateas. 2einsn 8atiite,
nit puffenbsu 8sidbeu.
Psriii&s 2apns, punftirte Spiles,
uno eine.poas einis bon etapsI @eiewaar.H.
$40 anb 5l2 2adaipanna ape.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Snnh's Pillen tpirten porsdsli& nod
bsr MablssIt unO turirsn 9opfipsb. 25s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Npn Der &nbfeite. .

Srau ambroie Ssrs bon Stons Aps.
nnr. bic iebr eefabrli& frant mar, bat
iid beoeutenb erbolt.
Mupor @onnsq unter,sidnste am Srsi.
tag bic Orbinans, tpelde bic Strabe auf
osm 6itli4sn 8srss in Der IL. @arS
aufeisbt.
s9- Granddaughter, Ssniteroorbdnss,
9iIber UlouIoins, Sarben, @las unc
&itt su ben nieorisiten Preiien pertaufI
pOn 3. .. Borders, 7l5 @eOaI
4penue. 3,l3
s@- 2rduter., 2imburser.. S4pei.
3er., 8rid. unb 2ieosrtran3 8die be
6reb. s. Bibmapsr, $50 2adawannt
| Apsnps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
p ACKAWANNA
THH
AAU N D RY.~
3O8 Yeun abe. U. 3. @arman.
3aurel 9ill Bart 9otel.
an her Ouumrre Moab. .

Der llutepsidnete bat oas Sotel pss eerrn
Gsorae 8iu6ad on Der 9unmore Roao lbsr
nommsn uno miro fid ftrebeu. ben msrlben
0dftsu nit benz 8eftsu aufJuWarteu. wns Sddt
uno &:Qer bietst.
Suoem ih mid oem 9eebrten Bublitnm
btitsns empfsbIe. laoe Id ju jdblrsihem Be
iude raebentt elm briB Q bmint
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

= Sal,Hub tritt oft uuf BEL iaItem
Better, be rnnere SanS erereifeno uno
anbsre 8orpertbsile. 9Ooo's Suriapa'
riaa, Der erObe 8lutrsiniser. bsllt SaI,'
Hub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Gcrantpn
Spar 8amf,
122 @bomins abenme,
Scranton, ga.

OaS dltelte Spar'Snltltut lm noro'
oitliden @enniDluanien.
Sames BIair, Prdfibeut.
9. 3. Briee. Bbe prdi
Q. 6. Sddfer. goifirei.
u. 3. y lair affif. Gafirer
Sbso 8. Straub Seller.
9irettoren:
Sames Blair. o. 3. 8rice.
SEQ. 8 Gatlin. srarf W. Speueer.
NIB. Blair. Sames ardbslo.
@. 8. &ennebp Ssmitt 6. Rlair.
Mm. 8 &ieiel. Sas. %. Oaiforo.
fsibrt Elm alssmeinss 8anfssihdft
Steat Be6isI ,abIbar in 'r9sno einem sbsiIe
her @et aus.
prosent Sntersfeu auf 0epoften bJabIt
lin suuoi6aft wlrb sebeten
Ofen Sumifas gbenbs bon 7 Bic 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
SSm. Siffembcr9er's
CetttiteS @Gbel=0efN6ft,

229 unb 23I Nenu Gpe., sssnaSg Der SpHfm sr&.
Ginndtunsen, $35 uno auparts SdammerG Ghdmn.
aen s Stid $19 unb aupdrS MaraBen $3 uno auf.
p6rts. Sprin9f NfatraBen $1.50 uno aufmdrtS.
MGbeln eoer Mrt biais una gut
- uubba bdret Sprbt mdnsm eabm unb ipat @b
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Wiidael sllbreGt,
Scrrcm=S =S6mgicer,
Mo. AOa 0idprp straee,

Die btfsn, ssnau pa(Isncsn ansass ;u ME
briafsn prsiltn in Der Stast. Dla6t eur'
9tiisauussn lest tbt bic 5rabiabrs SaiIOr
ibrtn pSbtpunft frrsi6t
Rsparatursn Rtinissn uns 6drtsn ron alst'
brn btisne bsipra: 12,2m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

= 6. S. 8osert III am Wontas BON
Brdiibenten aIsanfer Bohmeifer ernanni
pprben.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ASSETS WE'LL INVESTED.

The statement Just issued by the Home Fire In
surance Company OF New-York. which has its
Offices at No ll9 Broadway. is its eighty yfih semi
annual one. 1t shows that the company has an ex-
eep,ionaliy well-chosen lot OF Investments. The
capital stock is s3. D00p0. Conspicuous among the
assets are: Cash In banks $G99l4 80; cash In hands
OF agents in OF collection. S5l522i o. real
estate S7Os5 9l loans stocks. si2655o: loans on
bonds and mortgages $4,000 l3 There Is long list
OF bonds and stocks owned Most OF these are
quoted above par. and this fact bears testimony
10 the care with which the investments have been
made The largest single holding is OF District OF
Columbia bonds Of 1894 OF the par value OF So",-
go In stocks the holdings include 400 shares OF
the Morris and Essex Railroad Company. Of the
par value OF $50 each quoted 1884 CO., 1000 shares
0, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, Issued al;
80 each quoted a; so. 800: 1.4li shares OF the
United New-Jersey Railroad and Canal Company,
Issued al 500 and quoted 1896 So and lcp9 shares
OF the P1ttsburg. Fort Wayne ana chicago f'aiiWdE
Company guaranteed. Of the par value o. s"Wv
and the market value OF SteW - <, ,,9.-
The liabilities Reserve premium find N5'o-
e5s: unpaid losses s51 73l Al; unpaid rens surdmce.
etc. $lso7s2 z. ard net surplus ST. .0'.'o' A. Ine
total assets S9.s53.62s 81. 4 sem annual dlN-
demand.
The officers are: Daniel \. Heald president:
John H. wsshburn and Elh,iige G. snow: rSN v'cs- !,
Greene secretaries. and Henry j. Ferris ana Areu-
nah NJ Butts. assistant secretaries Ihe directors
are Levi p. Morton. Henry A.. Hnribut. John X.
Heald. David II McAlpin, Andrew e. Armstrong
Cornelius ~ Bliss Edmund +. Holbrook. John II.
Washburn. John II. Innan. Walter H. Lewis, fran-
els H. Leggct;. Benjamin Perkins. Elbridge g.
c. Warner Warner Van NoTden. Alfred i. Cross.
Dumont Clarke and James B. Van Woer'.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

os si7.eN.OO Joined in making clearings The banks
which are today associated IN This work number
sixty-six. forty-cigst Of which are National ara
banks. trust companies etc. in Ncw-York and hs
nechborhooG which clear through the banks ne
longing 70 the Clearing House.
The sixty-s.x clearinghouse banks have an aS-
gregate capital % SGll2e70o. ard surplus o, W.
$50 900 making total capital representation oi
sl3iOll 1,0 The deposits in these banks ioot up III
round numbers t520.,Ssoel. which. win tner 'plh-
bin Cd capta and surplus less the required reserve
OF q. per cent afford a loanabie fund OF more thsn
$1,000 O1 The exchanges since me oi'Hi' pi ,'.e
Clearing House have reached the s;upendous sun
OF si.O73 90 O10.eoo0D. ard the bl'1nce payments
s.. g.JOD.0voco. - , o..o
IN 1881 from Albert Galls'ln. after whom me 'h
latin Nationa, Bank was named II "n~ hoI uhtl
1872 that actual steps for the establishments OF tnch
an institution were taken. ON August . of ina
Ing was held. Il, which commiti"e was app2h,'
to prepare plans for the clearing house. "hlch De
gan operations 4 MI" less than iW0 months Iai"t
The first days exchange. were t2z"'N. =" -. hhi
the balances were H..p5,s y N :. hEnr"' ar
nowadays often exceeded bv one days totals ~ "A
The presen; officers Of the Clearing House are.
President. William A. Nash. pIesli"r' o. the ofn
Exchange Bank secretarf. william H. Porter
Gilpin The clearinghouse Committee. when :
the administrative body OF ~" INSTITUTION. - on
situtcd as follows: Edward H. Perkins. jr.. Prec-
dent OF the Importers and Traders Bank. chair
cal National Bank. Henr w. Cannon. president Of
the Chase National Bank: James 7. Woodward.
president OF the Hanover National Bank. ana \.
l.. Hepburn. president of ihe Thlrd Nauona. Rank
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
UIRTHi WASHINGTON CITB BALI.

The first annual ball OF the Martha Washington
Club for the benefit of the Guild Nls given last
evening al the Central Opera House. Sixty-seventl-
ST. and rhird-ave. The Guild founded by Mrs.
C. s. Monahan, and vas incorporated March %.
1885 II was organized for the purpose OF procur-
Ing domestic work for girls out OF employment
without the use OF the intelligence Office.
The concert hsll Of the Central Opera House
opened last night the use OF the Guild by Jacob
Kuppert and other prominent men have promised
TO aid IL in the near future. The members look
ing forward a home OF their own At pre.ent
ne office IS located No. l6l West Ffteenth-st.
At 10 o'clock Bayne's 69h Regimen: Band ar
rived and shortly afterward the festivities began.
The ball was opened by grand march led by
Frank Monahan and Miss Mary Monahan When
we're soon lost in the whirl and glide Of the waltz
and the two-step. The waltz.ne inspired by
such popular airs she May Have Seen Better
bays" Paradise Alley" or MY Girls New
The committee OF management who had the
dance I'm charge composed OF Mss Maria
Dorgherty. president: Hiss Mary Rogers vice
Miss Mollie Grove. corresponding secretary MISS
Mary Noonan treasurer. Miss Katie Judge and
Miss Mar MD.ahsn-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE BELMONT-VANDERBILT WEDDING.

The report that the marriage between Mrs Ava >
Vanderbilt and o. H. p. Belmont will take place on
Tuesday January 2S was practically substantlated
Yesterday Mrs. Vanderbilt SIN declines 10 mas
any statement. but the news leaked out through a
friend.
The Rev. DR.. Cornelius p Smith, whose name wa
mentioned the probable officiating clergyman
wrote to The Tribune yesterday say that he would
not offlciate a, the ceremony. The name of the
officiating clergyman could not be learned The
ceremony will be solemnized the home OF Mrs
Vanderbilt, Madson-ave. and Seventy second ST.
There will be only few persons present, and (! Is
SAID that the members Of the Belmont family VIII
no, be present
Mediterranean yesterday his steam yacht Wall
ant but his Tip has been delayed. The Valiant is
all ready for an voyage. and Mr Vanderbilt
has selected his companions on the trip Winfield
Scott Hoyt, Louis Webb and Frederick O. Beach
II was rlmOred yesterday that members OF the
Belmont family did not look upon the marriage with
fa,.o
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
GRiND utSTER'S RECEPTTON.

A THOUSAND MASONs GREET JOUN STEWART ~
THE TTiGD DISTRICT
John SfcHari Grand Master OF The Masons In
the state OF New-lork made his Official Visit 10
the Third Masonic District In Brooklyn last even
Ing and was received 10y the lodges in the district
IN the Aurora Grata Cathedral Fuiy "A thousand
prominent Masons were present a the exercises,
including the Grand Masters staff the Masters
and PasMas;ers of the lodges In The district. and
o:her invited guests.
Edward " Masror1 Deputy Grand Master OF
the Third District. officially received AMI MIRO
duced The Grand Master Then the ode 10 The
Grand Master sung 10 the tune America
After an address by Grand Master Stewart came
the Introduction oi the Masters OF the Third i'is
frict and addresses by IN. Rev. ir. \. \. MOf-
yison T. NJ l.. Ehlrrs and Rufus T. Grieks There
w.r4 musical selections by Bernsien's String quar-
let Henry :. Hrown. William :. D-nnson and "A
chorus Of nine voices.
The following district deputy grand masters wer"
present: W. L.. Swan. OF the First District; NJ. g
t'ar-well the Second District. T. w. Wa"cOTd. OF
The Thirl District. George W. White, or ,he Sixth
Dsiric'. " j. Matthews. of the Seventh District. d.
" Wood. OF the Twenty seventh District. and
Alfred Osterland OF The Twenty eighth District
The following members Of the grand masters STAFF
wee also present: Townsend Scudder, James b.
Gle. Rufus T.. Grggs .. i. I.ruhrt. W. j. MIA-
well. James : Manning. T.. LOewensi"!n. jerome h.
Morse. william Shcrcr. Joseph j. couch and Koberi
NJ
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
UrLp NEEDED FOR THE POOR.

,rb. nresent severe weather is heavily taxing the
.osorrces of the Relief Department of the New
york Association for Improving the Condition Of
tho Poor This association is a non-sectarian re-
giving society covering the entire city and ap
neaIs for aid are responded TO In the shape of fuel
food and clothing. Some OF the agencies nam
,ained by the association IKE the People ha'nS
=, c.u,no Rureau are to great extent, self
s,'nnortIng but the Relief Department can never be
Hence n appeal is made for money to be eApenIed
T., IT, nha % OF the work. For the month OF De-
nher III .hS So5 individual applications were received
In order to maintain the high grade OF work whicn
firds mas must cooperate with financial aid Checks
Iricnuss i,a ~ made nayabe to Warner Van Norden
snouiu y. No o5 Nassau-st.. and may be sent TO
srca u, "r ~ William H. Tolman general agent. NO
lax East Twenty -second-sL
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
LOCkED-OI 7lILORS IyINNING.

\ WOMAN WITH BROOM ROvTs y VISITING
COMMITTEE
Ncarly 800 o, the locked-ou: tallors have been
taken back by the contractors. and the backbone
ol the lockout Is considered broken. The Clothing
Contractors Mutual Protective Association has
been beaten at It's own game. After repudiating
the yearly agreem mt which tho members of the
associate on made with the Brotherhood of Tailors
the contractors hoped to preclptate general
strike by locking up n few of their shops BY this
means they expected TO gain the support OF the
large clothing manufacturers The tailors frus-
trated the plans OF the contractors. and then the
latter tried to make the lockout extend not only to
all the shops In this rty but In other cities well.
The Individual contractors began. however. to de-
ser. their association and apply for the return OF
their employees.
There was grea, rejoicing at the mass-meeting o.
the tallors held in Wahalla Hail yesterday. and
Never Sehocnfeid their leader. loudly cheered
when he ascended the platform to make II speech.
lie said the lockout had cost the Brotherhood s22oo,
and that a per cent assessment levied on the aors
who had continued 10 work had realized 5000.
There was lively scene yesterday In the shop
Of NJ. Schulsky contractor. at No. 200 Dvison-st.
Schulsky II member OF tn" Contractors Associ-
alton and locked out his employees when the present
trouble began but he deserted the association after
ward and his tailors returned TO work. The CON
tr,ctors' hssociati Yesterday afternoon sent
committee OF four to bring Schulsky to terms They
were followed by gang Of men who wanted to see
a Al hf When the party arrived at Schusky's shop
thev insisted that he post up the lockout
card He might have given in to their demands. but
Mrs. Schusky appeared on the scene, armed with
q broom. This ls "A union shop. and YOU get out or
here" she exclaimed. The committee attempted to
argue with her and brush her into the shop but
she made such vigorous attack upon them that
they finally turned and away with their hats
mashed over their eyes.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
EASTEOUND RATES TO BE HIGHER

San Francisco Jan. THE Call" announces
UPON the authority of General Freight Agent
Smurr. Of the Southern Pacific. that by agreement
among the transcontinen;al railroads. eastbound
freight are shorty to he advanced Ever since
the Panama Pacific Mall agreement was concluded
the various railways interested have been In COM
mun.caton on the suOjer, Of advanced rates ana
YESTERDAY definite underst andinG was arrived AZ
whereby rail rates on simple commodities VIII De
raised from about 10 to % per cent while the 18TH
mus rates win be Increased about 20 per cent
TO New YORK Tho rates on barley. bcraclc ac.d.
canned goods wine in glass and wood beans,
wheat etc. Will be advanced II cents PEI u" pounds
10 Chicago and points west thereof. an advance OF
os cents per 30 pounds Is quoted Rates 10 the
seaboar1 territory VIZ. that lying between Bulaio
md the Atlantic Will be a combination Of the New
York rate and The ra;e out from New York The
date upon which the new scnedI" VIII become ei-
fectlve viii probably be announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
LARGE EXTENT OF KORB'S THEFTS.



The methods by which Arno Korb stole money
from the arm of Victor & Aches are declared 10
have been cunningy devised that the fuii
amount % his stealIngs may never be known lie
trusted by the firm to such an extent tnat
he had sole charge OF the books, and me business
OF the firm approached nearly sl5rp.WO year
There have been reports thai the amount OF MS
thefts much larger than ScoVp tribune
reporter who the office OF the firm In Leon
ard-st. yesterday not able 10 get an interview
with any member Of the firm, but was informed
that no Information about Korbs thefts could be
obtained there.
Lawyers representing the firm have said that
Korb stole money by charging II 10 fictitious ex-
penses of branches OF the firm. He was treasurer
Of the y-nderhlll knitting Company in New-Jersey
every week 10 pay The expenses OF the COMPANY
lie made charges for expenses whlch were hot
Incurred and placed on the payrol. me names on
many persons who not employed ny the com
pany. and thus WAS enabled TO pocket nundr M els
Of dollars each week in addition 70 his own large
salary. .,
Koro's widow has been living lately with friend
AT No i2f East iHghty-ffth-st.. ana the ia"yets
Of the firm have had frequent Interviews wi,h
her. II was denied yesterday mat sne "ou!d DE-
prosecuted or that any other person nad neen all
accompIre OF kOrD in the robbery OF the hrni