davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF YORK. WEDNESDAY OCT. ~ 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY OCT. ~ 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer oSeaniS !Br Csmer2n Liysrpool October II
passengers the white Line. Arrived at the Bar
steamer MesaPa D seErave, London October 49, with
p Fserssn Ger siege Shields
- S9or s9 ,69 g and s An%s October
International Navigation Co Arrived at Bar
Steamer NoGGdapa sss. dGze"t7 AR'%eE October
Steamer Horace Chr, Byrne Santos October and St
Lucia = with coffee TO Busk Jevons Arrived at the
steamer Button G3rD. Oils Janero October 4 Bar
bados St Lucia IS with coree rs passengers
steamer UIler (Nor. Kars, Por Antonio October l6.
s. @n Bay and f M Mo ss Bar a, wh fruit t to the
steamer indTa25 Or I'M Tjiitap August l5 soprs-
said Gibraltar October with sugar the Amer
G %44y sugar ar the Ba at i5 M 10 fun'n FAYE Co
steamer Ydun tNor. Christensen. Progreso October
with ndse to James Ward Co Arrived at the Bar
sisai to Tbebaud Bros vessel M1nson Arrived
stesmTe FL Norte Gardner days with
steamer Jefferson; Dole Norfolk and pas
STEAMER BIuedeids curry Baltimore. undse to II
Steamer George Stout Davis Philadelphia via Raritan
steamer GoldsboTo French Philadelphia
" siaiady Hook J. Oct "a uorth-north-
east. moderate breeze. clear.
SAILED
steamers Chamette. for New-Oreans Tuscarora CBrl
London Captain Bennett 'No1. Port Antonio;
1Trl Para etc: Louis, Southampton Pretoria tBr
FArmuda Kensngon trI. Antwerp Majestic (Br).
rooi. Mount (Norl. HRytl; Californian
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News; Yucatan.
Vana ere; Alsatia oBrl Genoa,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
I.yepeoL o, 24-Anived, steamer cunc CRu, cavsn
WORK
shielaz Oct 23-SAed. Delaware CBrl. Davies
New York Diamant Gen kelners NeN-Y 'Tk
Stephens New-York Queenstown and Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

manic (sr), Haddock New-York for Queenstown and
Plymouth. "a. 71O a m-Arrived. steamer Prs,0-t,
GER karlowa. New-York for Cherbourg ana HamblrS
(and proceeded. "''" HailouI .
AvonmOuth. Oct 24-Arrived. steamer Potomac ,r,r,
Anderson, New-YOrk ''Oi'aS 'ul'
Lizard. Oct 24-Passed. steamers 81 Pan, ,,
New YORK Tor southampton; Pretoria (Gerl
New 9rk Tor Plymouth. Cherbourg and IIanbur9 "'
IraWIS Point Oct 2S-Passed steamer Fugaria ff.er
Hahn. Hamburg for New ''O'7"ii" '''eI'
- oct "a Arrived steamer 81 Paul Jaui-
SON New ork passed Hurst
steamer Lain Ger Pohle drom Bremen1 NewYoTk Ma
Jansen New-Hork for Copenhagen u''i'h" 'AAH''
Bremen Oct 24-Arrtved steamer
Iheresla tCferl Richter, New-York via Soutbawrtor
Rotterdam Oct 24-Arrived seaners S,aaI- N,
New-York. 49, iAe'los 'hi' Jansen
Dena. Oct l9-saned. steamer Sofia Rram o,s,,
Hayre. Oct 24Arrived, steamer Oranie Nassau ,r,tt,
York. w. nSIslliiat New
Bouogne. Oct %, p m-Arrived s,s,D,o. ,,.....-
COutchl Baker New-York for Rotterdam ,and ITol
st Vincent v Oct 11-Sailed steamer So, -, -,
land tBrl, Wyatt from New-Yorkl. Melbourne LIS
Gibraltar. Oct 2f-Passed. steamer Earsr,srf, ~,
Johnston. Genoa. Leghorr NapIss NH'l
Sagols, New-YOrk. ' -'eus'ila Prl'
Perrin. Oct 28-Passed. steamer ALBANIA ,Rr, r,,,
ham, Calcutta for New-York ' '"'' Nuhhihs-
:, Trieste Oct Arrived. steamer Picqua ,Br TAFT
Hong kong Oct 19-Arrived steamers t4et,o. ~,
SalVer n New ork Via Singapore; Caveriar
Wisely, NeW-fork via colombo etc. ' 'N''
t, ~ ~, ;ATIved steamer Heveus tBelg)
(from Santos. etcl. NeW-York '"''' F''""h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
NETWORK CITY.

The Christian Endeavor Union, Third District,
will hold a reception and social at the Church of
the Covenant, Forty-second-st. and Second-ave.
next Tuesday evening.
The annual meeting of the West Side German
Dspensary Association for the election of trustees
will be held at $50 o'clock tonight at the dispen-
sary No. 32S West Forty-second-st.
The Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon. author of I'm His
Steps," will speak to men only in Carnegie Hall
on Sunday afternoon. chorus of 250 voices. under
the direction Of Tall Esen Morgan. will sing
At this evenings meeting of the Social Progress
League, No 312 West Fifty-fourth-st., John F.
NubeI will discuss "LaboT's Interest in Municipal
Affairs" and Alexander Law, the secretary Of the
Christian Workingmen's Institute, will discuss
the tenement house question from the working
mans point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
GEO. CLINT Co.
ass AND AZ WEST 23eST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND is6 WEST 9"srReEr
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT Arr
HE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Horac Lowe, of Manchester
England. BROADWAY CENTRALLY E. w
Wenstrand. of Chicago; William Marshall of Bos-
ton, and John NJ. Wiley, Of Washington. CONT
NENTAL-G Eustace Burke, of Kingston ia
maica. EMPIRE-C. H. Honeck of Batavia.
EVERETT-Major j. B. Burbank. Z. s. A, COM
mandant at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook. FIFTH
AVENUE-Senator Boies Penrose. of Pennsyl-
vania; Senator William p Frye, of Maine; Francis
Hendricks. State Superintendent OF Insurance; ex-
Congressman Jacob lie Fevre of New-Paltz, and
James Grahame, of London. GILSEY-Bertram
Mechers Of Bremen. GRAND-Dr T. H. Foulds,
Of Glens Falls, and Captain J. S. Battle. L. S. A.
HOLLAND-Legh Hunt. of Corea, and T. De Witt
Talmage, of Washington. MANHATTAN-C. Y.
Beach, of Bridgeport MURRAY HILL-GamalieI
Bradford of Boston; Rufus w. Blake. of Derby,
Conn.,. and DR.. ". c. Rives, of Washington.
PARK AVENUE-Cecil W Jones of Hamilton
Bermuda. PLAZA-Dr. E NJ. Amcher, of Paris
and E. NJ. Aaron, wife and daughter of Paris
STURTEVANT-M. D'Aubigne, of Paris VIC
TORIA-E. Morgan Fredericks, OF Philadelphia.
WALDORF-Dr. A Kuhlo of Nuremberg; Maur
Philipson, of Stockholm; Potter Palmer and Mrs
Palmer of Chicago; Count Cassini. Russian Am
bassador, and Miss Cassin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
APPEAL TO FINLANDERs FOR MKINLEY.
H MONTAGUE BONNER SAYS THEY WILL
NOT BE MISLED BY SILVER HERESY.

An address to the Finlanders of New-York by
H Montague Bonner, Of Brooklyn, is published in
to-day's -Surtolainen," and is TO be published in
'Finska Amerikanaren'' next week. Mr. Bonner
declares that the Democratic issue Of Imperialism
IS "a hollow bugaboo," that the requirement Of
tho Philippines by the United States "can in no
wise be compared with the suppression of Finnish
self-government by the Cars Minister'S and that
"Finlanders may vote with clear conscience for
Mckinley and Roosevelt"
LAS regards the silver question:" Mr.. Bonner
writes, 1T is scarcely necessary for me to speak
of it to you. I almost fancy I see you smiling
grimly at the guilibity of Bryan and his disciples
in the foolish propag anda-you who come from a
country that adopted the gold standard twenty
three years ago, and. by the shining example OF
your subsequent progress and prosperity, actually
forced your mighty Muscovite neighbor, who
planning bring your financial system into con-
formity with his own, to abandon the silver heresy
and come round to your way OF thinking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
FLEET OF "RoUND THE HORN" STEAMERS.
TO TAKE THE PLACES OF FLINT. EDDY & CO. IS
CILPPERs-FAsT TRIPS EXPECTED.

TO TAKE THE PLACES OF FLINT. EDDY & CO.'S
C1IPPERs-FAsT TRIPS EXPECTED.
A new steamer, the first of her type to be built
in the United States is lying at the foot of Forty
second-st. South Brooklyn. She is the steamer
American, owned by the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, and VIII sail between this
port and San Francisco She came from Roach's
shipyards Chester, Penn, Monday, TO make
her first trip. She is of the British tramp type
and is intended for the freight service only.
The Observation-Disclosures Steamship Company is
building a number of steamers to operate the
line.
They are designed to take the place of the clipper
service operated by Flint Eddy & Co. The first Of
the company's ships the Californian, was finished
at the Scott Iron Works, San Francisco, in July
and is in transport by the United States
Government Two sister ships to the American, to
be called the Hawaiian and Oregonian being
built at the Roach yards. One will be launched
Saturday November g.
Two. Others the Arizonan and Alaskan, are
being built the Scott Iron Works. Another de-
signed for the San FTancisco-Ho Honolulu service is
being constructed by the New-York Shipbuilding
Company at Camden, n. J. The cost of these diff
ferent vessels ranges from 100000 to 100000 each
They expected TO make the trip from New
York to San Francisco sixty days, stopping 10
coal at Coronel, Chill. The American will sail for
San Francisco Saturday. From San Francisco
she will go to Honolulu, and then return to New
York with a load Of sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
ON DEADLY GRADE CROSSING
VENERABLE MAN AND WOMAN KILLED nv
AN EXPRESS TRAIN

Hackensack, n. j.. Oct. 24.-Jacob Herring.
seventy-seven years Old of Harrington Park.
and Eliza Benyan, his housekeeper, seventy-six
years old, were instantly killed this afternoon a.
Harworth Crossing on the West Shore Railroad
Mr.. Herring had stopped his horse while q
freight train was passing. and then. thinking II
was safe to cross, drove upon the tracks A.,
express train. coming from an opposite direction
and which the freight concealed bore down ,,nor
MS carriage before he could escape Mrs Rem
yam was thrown against a fence and was dead
when the trainmen reached her Mr. Herrinr-
was carried on the pilot about two thousand faat
before the train could be stoned "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
MURPHY ASKED TO RETRACT.
DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO GIVE AFFI-
DAVITS To SUPPORT CHARGES
AGAINST MR.. ODELL.

William Barnes. jr., chairman Of the EXecu-
tive Committee Of the Republican State Com
rnittee yesterday called on ex-senator Murphy
and Executive Chairman James K. Mcclure OF
the Democratic State Committee, at the Hoff-
man House. and asked for q retraction of all the
wrong statements made in the forged letter
sent out with the authority of the Democratic
State Committee on Friday night of last week.
The letter represented Chairman Odell as vote
buyer and corruptionist. Mr.. Murphy promised
on Friday night to support the letter with afi-
davits proving its genuineness but this he has
failed 70 do. Mr.. Barnes yesterday asked for
the afidavits, but Mr. Murphy failed to pro-
duce them saying that anybody that wanted
afIidavits could go and get them Mr. Murphy
said ne would produce the evidence if he were
forced to do So but would not do it sooner.
When Mr.. Oden heard of Mr. Barness fruit
less errand he said:
Senator Murphy 10 produce evidence in the case
apologize / never wrote indted, Dictated had
printed or in any other way issued such a letIer
that ] charged with issuing. 1t Is a base
and clumsy forgery, and they have not the hrst
particle of evidence of such letter having oeen
sent from this headquarters. II they have such
evidence every knows that they would give
on a fac-simile of the original, if they could
++s,- Mould ,Ir+ mo the marry over
could produce such a letter or evidence that such
: letter had ever existed. They would not hesitate
a
The most charitable construction I can put on
whom I dropped from the service of the State
Committee. has sold Senator Murphy a gold brick
guilty. Exactly what plan 1 shall adopt to make
them produce the evidence of which they claim
this time. but one thing is certain, the matter
VIII not rest here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
NO CHANGE IN ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE
SECRETARY ROOT REJECTS THE PROPOSITION TO
TRANSFER IT TO PRIVATE STEAM
SHIP COMPANIES.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Secretary Root has rejected
the proposition have the military transportation
business between this country and Cuba and Porto
Rico conducted by a line Of merchant steamers on
those routes instead Of by regular Army transports
as at present. II found that the expense would
be practically the under both systems, and
there would be especial advantage in transfer
ring the work to private steamshp companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
BANKRUPT PROMISES TO PAY Ill DEBTS.

Frederick W johnson, Of Seymour. Johnson e.
Co. No. n Broadway, Stock and Cotton Exchange
brokers, who several months ago went into liqui-
dalton, has sent out circular letter announcing
that he has been unable 10 effect a settlement
With the creditors Of the firm: that his member
snip in the Stock Exchange has been sold, and
that ne viii go into voluntary bankruptcy, but II
guccess attends his future efforts TO make money
be will pay his creditors every cent due them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
GROVER CLEVELAND REGISTERS.

Princeton. y. J., oct. "A (speciaD.- Ex-President
Cleveland is a registered voter this years list
Mr.. Cleveland in a dispatch from Princeton yes
terday denied report that he had advised A. B.
Farquhar Of York, Penn, to cast his vote for Nc
Kinley.
His registering in Princeton indicates that he in
tends 10 cast a vote this fall.
Ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle in a letter made
public yesterday afternoon, said among other
things:
desire 10 say that for reasons entirely salts
factory TO myself, determined long ago to
vote for either of the Presidential candidates.
This determination has been well known 10 my
personal friends and acquaintance ever since the
nominations made, and. although II is a
matter Of no importance &c any except myself
/ prefer that there should he no misunderstanding
upon the subject by the public at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
nav PHILIPPINE DLREcroR or posr.

Washington Oct. 24.-C NJ. Cotterman. Assistant
Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service with
headquarters at San Francisco has been selected
Director-General of Posts in the PhlIip,inas ~
succeed f. w. V4ille resigned. Mr. Cottermap h.
conditionay accepted the office. He has had Ioro,
experience in the service and is familiar with tbo
work in Alaska and the North Pacific Coz
which is somewhat analogous to that In the Pbjiir
pines. Mr.. Vaille has made good record in the
Philippines He will resume his former Office ~
assistant superintendent, and is expected 70 VI
turn to this country in January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
HE FL1Nrs FfNE FURNITURE
FLEMISH NOTES.

Dining-room furnishings should play to the
eye-should rest delight ill in the lulls Of
conversation-justa as music does to the ear
The sideboard being the most important should
be just right.
Flemish oak gives the most picturesque effect
for rare old china So quaint are our Dutch
and old English designs with the real old-world
air panelIed fronts and odd little cupboards
Especially sturdy are some, but you may have
simplicity, too with exquisitely graceful lines
Hanging China Cabinets from $780, Carving
Tables, $3.50.
Come in and see for yourself what "just
right" means 1t always means factory prices,
too, when you
"RiIX-nE rHr MAkER~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
FIVE TO ONE ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

John M Shaw, a Stock Exchange broker, bet
$500 against 5000 yesterday afternoon with / H.
lie Eeen that Mckinley would come down to The
Bronx with l25.0G0 majority. F. II. Brooks wagered
With Cooper Cramp x Beadeston 81 900 TO 500 tina
Mckinley would win in the general result. This is
the nrst bet at TO ] made on the Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Brooks has S20.000 bet against 5000 that
Mckinley viii win and 5000 TO $225 that Bryan
viii win He announced yesterday afternoon that
he could place both bets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
PRINCE CHIGI HEAVILY FINED.

MUST PAY $4,000 LIRB FOR SELLING A PAINT
ING BY BOTTICELLL
Rome. Oct 24--Prince Chigi. who was prose-
cufed by the italian Government for selling
painting by BottlcelH which Is now in London.
was to-day ordered TO pay 81 a fine for violating
the Law against selling valued works Of art for
expectation the Of $4,000 lire which was
the price paid for the picture
The purchaser. who was summoned 70 appear
before the tribunal, but was in default was con-
demnsd conformity with Prince CEigf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
NEW PASTOR FOR ST. STEPHENS
APPOINTMENT OF THE REV. DIR. HERMANcE AS
PASTOR By BISHOP WARREN

Newburg \. Y, Oct. 24-The Rev DR.. Fields
Hermance. Of Walden Methodist Episcopal Church
has been appointed pastor of St. Stephens Church
New-York City, TO succeed DR.. G. II. Gregory who
recently died in that pulpit The Rev Jesse c.
Circuit New-York City, succeeds DR.. Hermance as
pastor Of the church al Walden These appoint
Tnents have just been made by Bishop Warren.
The Rev. J. c. Coddington is a graduate of the
Drew Theological Seminary, and he has been con-
nected with the parish Of the Metropolitan Temple
IN this city. for years Before he came To
this city to become pastor of the Perry Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. which is one of the
churches OF the Metropolitan Temple parish h.
was stationed al Mountaindale Orange County
y. y. The Rev. =. J. Becher. who is connected
with the Metropolitan Temple. said last night that
the Rev George Z. Mayer. of the ministers of
the parish. might become the pastor the Perrv-st
church. or that each minister of the parish might
assist in the work Of that church
The Rev. DR. Gilber. n Gregory died several
weeks ago in the pulpit Of ST. Stephens Church
KinEsbridge Road and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
E. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise g. % Sunset sos Moon m 6ls Moons are
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy SIP Gov. Island s44 He'll Gate io,aa
PM.SBndy Hook S:22 Gov. Island 1884 He'll jote al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
TOP INVENTOR FOUND.

ROCHESTER, MAJ SAYS HE WENT TO PORTLAND
OK A YACHTING TRIP
gorge F. Ashton. the TOP inventor from Roch-
Ter. whose disappearancs is told on another rage
q The Tribune found last night
Detective Hughes stopped Ashton as ne was
crossing Union Square his way 70 the Hotel
Albert. Ashton told the detective that ne mad
been yachting trip % Portland, Ne. He cav the
story IN the papers that he VIZ reported as miss
ing and was on his way 70 So his wife. Ashton
said he did not think IN necessary 70 inform his
family that he going 10 Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco. Oct A-The Official closing ouo-
tations for mining stocks TODAY we're az goIIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
Announcements.

WAUPUN. T g.
A new lock front" collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

QUARTERLY MEETING Of the American - :.
x stitute Thursday Nov LIST. 10 West aAtn -
at $ p. m. WA. 7. PEOPLES, ssc'y-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-08

DISMISSED TIE PETITION.


Boston, Nov. e.--Jndgc Grant Of thu
Suffolk probate cour, yesterday dls:
missed the petition brought by ii. A.
lsootyeny, asking for partial lis
tribution in Massachusetts, of ihe cs'
tate Of the late Andrew J. Davis. tbs
Montana millionaire, in aesvrdance
With the decree of the court In Mon
tana, which afRrms q compromise.
Judge Grant said that 1t did not
aecm equitable az this time 70 grant
the petition. since the application APP
peared 20 have been made with view
10 eyade liens filed In Montana against
the interest of the petitioner and 9th
era.
Mr. Rootveny's petition Is only =
eide issue In an extended litigation
over the estate OF the dead mining
king OF Butte, which has been before
che courts Of Massachusetts, and Mon
iRna for several years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-08

New York. Nov. :, Midnight.-It be-
came evident az very early hour this
evening that the election of McKin-
ley and Roosevelt WAS assured. A.
half.past eight o'clock returns from
nearly two-thirtls of the election dis
tricts Of Greater New York had been
received, indicating beyond question
that Bryan and Stevenson could not
expect more than 2s,ooo or $4,000
plurality In this democratic strong
hold, aud unless there WIS land
slide IN the outside counties beyond
all reasonable expectation the pivotal
state of New York had declared In
unmistakable terms, although by a
greatly reduced majority, for the re-
publican candidates. IA the night
progressed II only served 10 confirm
this Judgment. The returns from Illi-
nois betrayed Hlee condition. The
republican plurality Of 1896 was great
~ reduced, but ID ~as still far too
large 10 he overcome.
On the other hand the returns from
Indiana, Michigan. the two Dnkotas,
Utah and Wyoming, rs wen as Nebras-
ka, seemed To indicate strong repub-
licnn gains over 1896. Delaware, Mary
land and West Virginia had given do.
eisivs republican pluralliies.
The count in several of the far west
ern states was naturally SO delayed
IS 20 give little Indication Of the out
come there, hut they had ceased 10
have determining effect. and before
ten o'clock the democrats leaders
had given up the contest, and u was
announced that Mr.. Bryan had gone
10 bed. and was sound asleep.
The whole story was easily and
briefly told. The republican ticket
would have larger electoral vote
than four years ago, but In the larger
states Of the east and Middle west
the plurality had been greatly re-
duced.
Massachusetts, had fallen from iTs.-
600 10 sDp0o: New York from 2Hs.e0o
90 $4,000. ard Illinols from $4,000 to
loo. GOO or less.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-08
TO INSURE AGAINST STRIKES.
Austrian manufacturers Combine fss
Matgai Protection, hnt Aasnis
the Right 20 strike.

Washington, Nov. O. number Of
Austrian manufacturers have formed
on association for insurance against
strikes, according to United states
Consul IIossfeld Rt Trieste II IL the
object Of the association to indemnify
It's several members for all losses. sus-
tanned by them from unjust strikes
which may break out iD their respect
i've establishments.
When a strike occurs n committee
viii he appointed TO investigate all the
circumstances, and u The cause of tbs
strikers he found 20 be just no IN
dcmnity shall he paid.
A similar Insurance association, Oh
though on smaller scale, Ia said "a
have been organized In Germany.
Roth the Austrian and German asso-
Citations, is appears, says Consul iloas-
field. recognize in principle the just
Hs.s % s.-.kc= ~hi-s Is In Germany
at least an important concession to
labor"