davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-office, for the week
ending Jan. Is, 1898.
Anderson, w j Hinson, Mrs + G
Booker, J f Holland, a ]
Burke, Y + Irwin, Mrs John
Chandler, Ada NJ Mack, r
Chandler, w II Morgan, Mrs A NJ
Dooley, Ruth O'Donnell, C
Frierson, Lille Plunkett, Jennie
Goodrich, Mrs Rouse, Daisy
Hill, Julia
Parties calling for the above letters
please say advertised.
II. F. FARIss, p. NJ.
GarWOOd' Sarsapar1IIa-Tor the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
Peasnl Peasel PeaSe!

Farmers, come to see US before
buying your stock pease and clover
seed; will certainly save you money.
If CITY GRAIN q FEED Go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

Garwood's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

under the firm name of Wilkes &
Derryberry, are now fully equipped
and ready for business as under
takers. Location in the Brown
Block on S. Main street. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
Cure YOur Cold.

Woodbridge & Irvine's Grip anc
Cold Tablets will do it. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
HANG ON TO
YOUR DOLLAR

until you see the dollars worth
we give you for it. These are
times when every cent saved
makes life easier. You can save
many of them at our store with
ont sacrificing quality in the
least. Don't fail to come and ex-
anime our line of roasted and
green cOfeeS-the best for the
moneys lbs for $l.00.
w. W. DENNIS,
South Main Street, near Square.
JAM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
Bad Colds.

Woodbridge & Irvine's Grip aud
Cold Tablets will cure. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
Church Extension Rally.

Services will be held in the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
of this city by the workers of that
denomination in the county to-
night and tomorrow night, for
the purpose of having a "church
extension rally" A number OF
prominent ministers will be present,
and an interesting program has
been prepared. 1t is hoped that
every Cumberland Presbyterian
church in the county will be repre-
sented by some of its officers, Sun
day school workers and members OF
Ladies' Missionary Societies. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

Rev. D. T. Waynick preached at
Lewisburg last Sunday. The morn
ing Sc vice at the Main Street G. p.
Church was conducted byJ. H. Fus-
sell, and at night the Christian En-
deavor Society held meeting.
Rev. w. D. Wendell preached in
the school-house at Dark's Mill last
Sunday afternoon. The Meth
odists in that vicinity are contem-
plating erecting a church in the
near future. u-5
At the close of the regular service
next Sunday morning, the members
of the First Presbyterian church
will elect four ruling elders.
The Mems MONDAY Prayer meet
ing is being led this week by Mr.. ].
T. l.. Cochran, and both the attend
ance and interest have been good.
Rev. Joe Ramsey, the blind
preacher, will lecture in the South
Columbia Methodist Church on
Sunday night, Jan, 30.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

of anything in our winter stock
and we will make you price
that will tempt the most eco
nomical. Our ,H..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21

The very latest is Quinoned Tab
lets for colds, guaranteed to cure in
"a hours or money refunded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-21
W. W. DENNIS,
VT. wilkes andA. s. DerryberrY.

South Main Street, near Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

Arthur t-llman seventeen years old OF Selma
Ala a guest at the Spencer cottage. In Bath Beach
was drowned while bathing at Shields Pavlioh,
Bath Beach yesterday afternoon. When discovered
the body was still warm.
Justice Lambert I'm the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted mandamuses compelling the placing upon
tho rolls OF the New-York police force the names
Of twelve patrornen and a captain OF the Far
Rockaway uohce The city OF New-Nork mad re-
fused to.recognize the men as regular policemen
The Fourteenth Ward Republican Committee on
Wednesday evening Endorsed George \. owens TOT
nomination rs State Senator this fall and censured
Chairman Atterbury OF the General Committee for
not giving moro election inspectorships 10 the Four
tccnth ward.
Tho Rev Dr. Frank ". Gunsauus has been COM
PEELED account Of poor health, 20 cancel his en-
gagement to preach in Brooklyn. He has returned
TO his home. In Chicago.
Sanford H. Cutler OF Great Darlington. Mass
has been chosen for principal Of the Huntington
Union School being selected from list OF thirty
one applicants
Tho congregation OF the Reformed Church at ia
rnaica gave a reception Wednesday afternoon
and evening in honor OF the Rev. Edgar Tilton the
retiring pastor who has accepted a call 10 the
Harlem Collegiate Church.
The Republican General Committee las; night de-
cided 10 retain the Election District Association as
the unit Of organization by vote Of y TO IS. Chair
man Walter b. Atterbury led the fight for the
winning side and he opposed by John G. Deu-
bert and AIRED T. Hobley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
NEW JERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

Governor voorhees, was informed AT the war De-
nartrnent at Washington that two New-Jersey regl-
ments will be employed in Cuba. and the Depart
ment will accept his advice as TO which commands
to retain in the service.
The I'd Regiment at Jacksonville, Is eager 20 20
70 Cuba with General Lee. but. contrary reports
wing been circulated, the Governor has appointed
Senator W NJ Johnson and General Spencer 10 go
10 Camp Cuba Libre and report to him as TO the
real wishes OF the troops. Colonel Olpnant VIII
pol the 9Th Regiment. at Sea Girt.
Mrs Evelyn Murray. Of New-York. has offered 10
M I'D her summer home. near Somerville, as a nos
pitsl and 70 care for one hundred sick soldiers.
A band of Juvenile burglars has been caught AT
Atlantic Highlands They robbed a grocery store
n number Of times and ate their plumber.
Admiral Sampson. who is at his home, at Glen
Ridge busy catching up with his correspondence Is
looking better. The careworn look which was no
ticeable when he returned Is disappearing
The Badger manned by Jersey Naval Reserves
has been ordered to the Boston Navy yard for re-
pairs
Mrs Gassman the sane woman who has been
confined I'm the Hudson County Insane Asylum De
cause she believed in faith cure. mas been re-
leased.
Chancellor McGill has authorized the receiver oi
the Gutenberg racetrack 70 borrow $1,000 on re-
coivors certificates 10 pay off the floating ndeot-
edness OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis savannah Aas1' q
with mdse and passengers to the Ocean = ,.s .a
passengers TO old Dominion - CO. ala
steamer Abs NoD Iangle, Baltimore Ansu"
sand sandy Hook. Aug a. $50 -w!nd '-'cA''''
gentle breeze. clear.
CLEARED
steamer Frieia OBJ. Barclay. TIL, Cove y F--A'~'
steamer Aiiiaaca, skrlins.. co,on-Panira Rair0''
steamer ornoco (Bn. Fraser Bermuia-A o''"'
steamer Premier CBD. Hopkins, Porto Plata VIA ''A'
and M"naos"Boo,h a c.
steamer Bona CB1. Muir. Kings Lynn-B0"T'n'
steamer cuae B0. Thomas. Lyerpoo'-Wh'' S''
Steamer Delaware OBJ, Davis. Liverpool Gus; Heys
steamer Manhattan Gn. whitney. Belfast "''~-
steamer New-York. Johnson Turks Island. san ["
mnso city Porto Plata. etc-Wlliam i de 1Moes
steamer E Monte. parker. New -Orleans-J 7 V"
steamer Manhattan. Bennett. Portland. Me-h'''"
steamer Pcntagoet Gates. Bangor Me-ManAa''"
steamer Princess Anne Halphers. Norfolk and N'"'4
steamer Golisboro. townsend. Philadeiphis- VIVA"
bark Clwyd oBD. Thomas. Hong Kons-v II b''''
BARK Herbert Fuller Nash Psrnambueo H.rSi' srO W.
Bark Kenyon BO. PrideauN. Hons kong ~
Brig q b Iockhart CBr). Sheridan, cuFaeao-f'''''
& 60.
SAILED. -.
Steamers Caprvl Nor Dunkirk Fuerst Blrias'I1s xss
Hamburg via southampton and Cherpours, II - M.
Ger. Bremen. Bona tBD. Kings ~ Viihl. S.sc
Bermuda; Princess Anne. Norfolk ana N' o-lssns,
Premier (Sr Porto Plata. etc, FL Monte NJ"
Freia (Sr. Tilt Cove. Cuhc (Srl b'Neii''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. Anil,
London. Aug 25-saied steamer Wnifredh ''D' -"
Queenstown. Aug 25-sared steamer Britannia Wv
Haddock from Liverpool Tor New York. -, c.~a
Dundee, Aug 25-Arrived. steamer CIlVN 'o''
New York. via Leith I'D ojed,
Dunnet Head Aug ?5-Passed steamer STANDARD wv
Schlemlck. New York for Flushing. ,- KansS
Bristol. Aug 25-Arrivei IN the Roads si'an"
CITY O3r. Jones. New-York. mr., ~
shields Aug 2i-saied steamer ruscaFoia w"
Copenhagen. Aug. 25-Arrived steamer porothe~
Gen. Pape. New-YorS for Stettn. 49, ptckneo
Swinemunde. Aug. 22-Arriyei, steamer De'Ns IN
Ger, Buhle New York via Copenhagen. ia, nDsnl
Aarhuus. Aug 23-Saled. steamer Chsis'he
Larsen. New-York. r-,,, Dutch
Amsterdam Aug 25.-Arrived. steamer Edam 'D'''
BrIinsma. New y ork. ,. o,aen lBf
Rotterdam Aug 25-Arrlyed. steamer spasa'" Is-
Dutch Stenger New-York; Gath Mascononio ",pu,esl
klns New York 25th sailed steamer staieh'a'" >"
Boujer. New-Yor.l. ,.,, fD,ch
Boulogne Aug 25-Arrved. steamer Spaarndam "
Stenger New-Yok for Rotterdam Wnd proceetpv,rr 81
Gibraltar. Aug 25-Passed. steamer Nuee" "'7
Harris Sourabaya. etc. for New-forH ,,,,.,,,. lBh
Algoa Bay. Aug 2l-Arrived, steamer bsl'~ lat ~
Brown. New York etc VIA cape lV"h '''
Buenos Ayres. Aug 2s-saed. steamer Mok'a TOT
York. ,,,, prince (Bh
Olditch. New-York. ,,,...,e,te Oh
S, Lucia Aug 23--sailed steamer blshops'''
Edwards (from Santos) New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Ralph Caldwell. twenty-five years oid' TOT "'e
ears a copying clerk in the Office OK Acker' hdgar
& Co.. grooers at Main-st and Buena Nls'a-a'e
was found dead in his room. at No. q South BROAD
way Yesterday morning. When found the gas JET
IN the room vas turned Coroner Miles diseoFe'eu
a paper in which Caldwell acknowledged debts 10
certain persons Across the face was written Ian
celled by death" note also found. WliIihs
some OF his things 70 friends. on the Pho" De9'N"
him was a picture Of his mother. . . -
Police Captain McLaughlin was the reclpient oi %
handsome fold shield recently. Al the meeuhE o.
the Police Commissioners on wednesday a ies 80.
zion was adopted that the secretary should iniCini
the persons Interested IN ne piese,a'on ia
Board deems II 20 the public interest to Wl'hhoiu
its approval Of the Sit . .,, 49,, c,,,h
The first annual outing Of the Hollywood Inn Ciuo
viii take place to-day ~ ROckaway , ~. ,.o
William Henry. twenty-siX years oi1, OF ~ ~
Waverly-st while painting on the annex 20 r.'
John NJ Naeon Public School. in AshouftOn az
yesterday fell distance OF thirty ieet ana v gus
mined compound fracture Of the leg. Ut VIZ I
rem attended Henry. after which he was removed
20 Ct Johns Hospital. , C,.,-,, NJ,
lhe list Regiment. IS home on a rurIoush, ~,
surprised his parents at No. 122 Oak-st. py coi'H
home Unexpectedly - Ill. ord IN
The assessors are revising the tax roIIs anu ~"
vestigatiDg protests made by taxpayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
THE LIMITED Will BE KEPT rP.

In the last two days It has been perslstently
asserted various quarters that IN order 10 assist
N bringing about the abolition Of all diferentials
upon the so-calied weaker railroads running be-
tween New-York and Chicago the New-York Cen
tral and Pennsylvania will withdraw their Chicago
limited trains II was asserted yesterday that tho
decision 10 do away with these fast trains had been
arrived in the course OF meeting held on Tues
day between representatives oi the two companies
To a Tribune reporter, however Samuel X. Gala
way president OF the New York Central. denied
with the utmost emphasis that HIS company had
the least intention OF stopping its limited service
70 Chicago.
no proposition looking 10 the suspension Of our
limited train" Mr. Galloway explained. has ever
been considered by the directors OF the New-Nork
Central nor Will any such idea be entertained
Our Chicago limited viii continue to run under any
circumstances. and II Is safe 10 say that as long
we continue running our limited the Pennsylvania
NIL @ same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
KISGsBRIDGE ROAD TRENCH MUST GO.
,,-sr,cr MADAM ORDERS COMMISSIONER KEAT-
ING TO BEGIN THE FILLING IN WITH
IN THIRTY DAYS.

Justice McAdam in the Supreme Court yesteT-
CAV granted the peremptory writ Of mandanus ap-
piled for on Wednesday by Thomas Bailey to com
Del the Commissioner OF Highways. James T. heat-
ing. 20 M in the trench excavateG nearly TWO
years ago in Kingsbrdge Road by the Third Ave
nue. Railroad Company. and 10 restore the roao 10
its original condition.
The trench was made after the Thrd-ave. com
pany had obtained the franchise for its extension
along the road and opened from One-hundred-
and-slxty-second-st to One-hundred -and-eishty
fourth-st As d result OF TWO suits brought %
oroperty-owners franchise was declared ll!esdi
sud the construction OF the line was stopped j ne
company then took steps to secure a iebaI iran
-hist. from the Common council. but these pt"ceeu-
pss proved abOrtlve. the new cnarter came INTO
onsration before they were completed. The com.
many now ha-, an application before The Municipal
Assembly for a new franchise. The trench, how
ever mas never been closed. -,
Justice McAdam allows Commissioner keating
thirty davs 10 begin the work Of filling up the
trench and removing the emoankineht Which
Ram ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev. George r. Eager. OF montgomery nc
will preach in the First Baptist Church on Suhony'
IN tho absence Of the pastor The Rev. Arthur -
Sanford will supply the pulpit Of the FIRST Mem,
odist Episcopal Church. In Trinity '''Scopa'
Church services VIII be held by the M
PHELPS In ST Paups Church. East er i"
8 O'Clock service will be held by the recio. a. w.
w s CofYey The sunday evening serNlc' III 'h he
Methodist Episcopal Church. East chester, VII DC
under tho managcment Of Miss Harriet r. i;aiu.
Mayor Fiske yesterday morning acting on W. ~
vice OF the parents Of the young men OF lhls 90
who are in the sth New-York Volunteers sen, d"
message 10 President Mckinley. protesting asa.nii
,heir alleged bad treatment and against the unsan-
tary condition Of the military camp AT Oh''N"
manga -. Ill, a,,.o O yrhis.
marty i'm aid OF the National War Relief SoSdeISS ~
the home Of Mrs. Cornelius Mclean no - r'i0"
ave on next Thursday afternoon. -, s,oA
Mrs Caroline H9ft seyentyonye years sr GiG 10
5sg south First-ave Mrs. IIoft was born IN New
Jersey and had lived in Mount Vernon Tor three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
CONDITION or THE IROy TRADE.

Cleveland Aug. Tile Iron Trade Review" in
its issue tomorrow. will say:
Heavy purchases Of Bcsscmer plS-iron, In tho
Mahoning and ShcnanEo valleys. at the furnace
mems price OF so. furnace. have been the market
scnsa Ion OF the week The event OF furthcst-
reaching import ls the practical conclusion OF the
deal sOr tho amalgamnti)u OF the Minnesota Iron
Company and the Illinois Steel Company TIE
merger has no; come TO the point OF deciding de-
tails except as 10 relative stock holdings X may
Doe announced. also. that the negotiations for the
acquisition OF the Lorain Steel Company which
have been pending for several weeks, have been
virtually closed IN the last few days The stocks
OF the two large Western companies have bounded
up Boz the last week. and are now thought 10 have
reached the climax OF the remarkable advances OF
tho fortnight Part Of this movement IL the In
trinsir Improvement Of all iron securities due TO
the marked hcttermcnt that has TO the trade
IN August Kumors are plentiful OF further addi-
lions the list Of companies included I'm the
merger. but dcnials are made behalf OF the
several Pcnnsy lvana companies and there is
reason TO believe they have ever been seriously
q factor In the plans made at Chicago II remains
10 be seen how far effort will bo made by other
ore producers TO insure the destination Of n con-
siderable part 81 their product by other i'm
porti.nt steel companies 10 provide tho bulk Of
their supplies at cost likely 10 fluctate only
within narrow limits The sellers OF orc will prob
ably find their trade for long time largely
among furnaces whose operations are not on a
scale warranting the risks OF large mining In
vestment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SING SING.

The services at the Prohibition camp-meeting
were carried ou' yesterday announced. The sew
eral conventions held at noon were fairly wei
attended. Clarence NJ. Lyon presided at the coun-
ty convention, which nominated the following
ticket: For Register Lewis II. Miller, OF katonah;
for County Clerk. David Waterbury, OF Armonk'
for District Attorney Stephen L. Collins. OF Harri-
SON. for Superintendent Of the Poor. Eoenezer
Fowler OF Ossinlng; for Coroner, William smith. or
Yonkers Francis Crawford. Of Woodlawn. was
nominated for Senator at the Senate convention
and al the Assembly convention candidates Were
named as follows: lst District, Harris l. Narian
OF Mount Vernon; LID District. Daniel l.; IoTrsnce'
OF C;reenburg; lid District Frederick 5. Nor
rison OF Ossining. This morning Professor A a
Hopkins Will address the meeting at ~ o COCK IN
the afternoon, at O'Clock. DR.. Leonard. mission
arv secretary ~ the Methodist Episcopal ChuTch'
Will speak and IN the evening al o'clock the ad-
dress will be by Mr. Dckie, chairman OF the Young
Peoples Prohibition League Of New-York CITY ana
WeStchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
TARRYTOWN.

Emma B. Vores. wife OF George Nores. died at
her home. in Depot Square. early on wednesday
morning She was twonty-slx years old. The
funeral will take place to-day, and will be IN
charge Of the Helping Hand Circle. Of White Plains
Burial will be in Rural Cemetery White Plains.
James Shields a private in Company G, Ust Kegl-
ment came home yesterday on a THROUGH ne
looks well. and reports that ne has not known d
days sickness since he enlisted.
Preparations being made FOR the lawn parry
which will be given b. st. Teresas Church. on It's
grounds September 3, = and : The Rev. /" ).
Eyers is chairman OF the Committee on Arrange
ments. ,-.-.-., -.....a
For the last few nights heavy electrical storms
have visited this village Great damage mas Deeh
done TO the roads and many beautiful elms have
been blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-THURsDAY. AUG Is 1895
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY. AUG. Is 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer Francisco OBJ jenkins. Hull August b.
mdpc Anderson Son. South OF Fire Island AT 5:iS
y
Steamer Delaware (I3D. Thomas. Avonmouth Angus,
H. IN ballast 10 Gust Heye Arrived AZ ii 30
y m 24th
Steamer Norge DAM. Knudsen. Sietn August
Copenhagen TO- chrlstlania II and Christiansand II
with mdse 30 cabin and li3 steerage passengers TO
Fnnch. Edge & Co. Arrived at the Bar a 255 n IN
Steamer Elise Marie Ger Reiners. Rotterdam August
IT, In ballast 10 Gust Heye. Arrived Bar at
Steamer La Croma (AusD. Cercch, Trieste June 27
idcata July H. Messina 10. Palermo 81 and Aigiers
August 8. with mdse TO Hirsel Feltmann CO. Arrived
at the bar at IL n IN.
steamer Powhatan tBr), Harnden. Venice July %
Trieste %, Fiume ~ Beri 20. Metsna Palermo
g ami Gibraltar II. with mdse o Phelps Bros & Co
Arrived at the Bar at 73O a m.
steamer Etona tBr). Euright. Rosario July g.
Ayres H. Montevideo 10. Rio Janero August st Lucia
IL. with mdse TO Norton n Sons. Arrived a Bar
at 4
Steamer karthago Ger Breckwoldt Rio Grande do
sui August and st Lucia lS ballast to Bennett
Walsh Co. Arrived at the Bar at 10 a m.
Steamer Excelsior, Boyd Nsw-OreAns August 10, with
nadse TO Van Sickle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
ASSESSMENTS LIKELY TO GO UP.

The work OF making the first assessments OF
property for taxation throughout the greater city
N 1899 will begin in week, and II is expected that
he sixty DeputyTaX Commissioners Will raise the
assessed valuations Of property in the city much
rs possible Next years budget is expected TO be
nearly 100000. and the tax rate will be high
unless the valuations Of property raised. BY
raising the valuations high enough the debt-iinnit
restrictions against bond issues for public improve
nents may be overcome TO some extent.
II. williams OF Flushing. has been appointed a
Deputy-Tax Commits siOncr at salary OF 81 700. and
r s Cagney Peter Buerleih and George Emener.
of Flushing. have been continued In office sala-
lies OF 81 20 each. Thomas J. Meals has been
appointed clerk in the Tax Department at a sal
Try OF g, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
HAzLEToy STRIKE QUICKLY ENDED.

Hazeton. Penn. Aug. 25.-The seven hundred
coal miners and lahorere employed I'm the Auden-
rcd and Honey brook strippinss Of the Lehgh and
Wukesbarre Coal Company. who went on strike
yesterday. returned to work This morning All is
quiet at the mines. and no further trouble is ex-
uected The men struck because Of what they
claimed 10 be the unjust discharge OF two Hun
garian laborcrs. IT looked for time though the
strike would be a repetition Of last years bitter
struggle which ended iu the killing OF number Of
strikers By Sherffs deputies. but the prompt and
decisive action Of Superintendent Richards Tn post
ing notice that - the men We're not 40 work this
morning the mines would De shut down Tor the
balance Of the year produced a wholesome efcct
on the strikers although they claim the two dis
charged men will be ronstated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
THE NOE STRIKE SETTLED.

MACIIrN1sTs TO PRESENT THEMSELVES At THE
SHOPS AND THE FIRM TO PICK
OUT THE MEN WANTED.
The strike that has been in operation Tor the
last few weeks AT the Hoe Printing fFess co,'-
p,nv's shops has been settled. SIX hundred OF me
striking rnachulsts viii return TO work on Monday
morning NJ the old rates.
4 committee of ten appointed by the strikers
called on Mr.. Hoe az his office yesterday ana 'o,u
him that they desired to return TO work at the o'd
rates They only Huanded that mono OF the
strikers should Do discharged. and that there
should be a rcadjustmcut Of the piece-rate sched-
uie The two demands Mr.. Hoe refused 10 comply
with hu; De promised that be would readJust the
schedule for tho men who worked by the 81. pic b
~. reserved the option 90 pick out Inc men Ae
vceui.d and also said that the men hired must
IN no way attempt 10 intimdatc or moIcs' me
mon who had been hired IN tho strikers places,
"Thls is no victory FOR our firm. Mr, roc shld
later ~ IS merely the awakening OF me strikers
80 .bo fct thnt thev have been well paid and well
treated hy us We yield 10 the men IN cvety way,
htif we demand the right 70 choose from mem on
Monday morning only the most skilled woiKmeiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
PASSENGER ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING

Customs Inspectors Guy and Hare yesterday
rested Francisco Annicchiarico. steerage passen-
ger on the Vera. for attempting TO smuggle
5000 worth OF Jewery ashore They also seized
the jewelry. The arrest was made on the pier in
HobOkeI.
The inspectors were engaged In inspecting the
passengers baggage when their attention was at
tracted by the suspicious conduct OF AnnlcchiaricO
They also noticed that the mans pockets bul6ed.
They spoke TO him and his confusion only con
his pockets they found quantity OF Jewelry. and
his trunk, IL was found. contained a lot OF old
clothes in the pockets OF which was more Jewelry
The man. who was unable TO speak English. pro-
tested against the seizure OF the goods and offered
10 pay the duty. but he arrested and taken be-
fore the United States Commissioner in Hoboken.