davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-23
Canada Becomiug Alarmed.

lie Convier in Canada, in discussing a recent
article in the London Times on the Nicarau-
qua canal difficulty and the possibility of a
rupture between England and the United
States. adds: There IS no doubt that Canada
would tnen becUme the theatre of operations.
and in hat case we would have a right to pro,
test and refuse to allow ourselves to he
slaughtered like sh cp, for we will be asked to
endure all calamities, all the horrors of war. to
defend England's int rest in Central Amer
lca. ms ls really coming 1t too str, ng, and
we hardly think that our loyalty will permit
US 70 enter upon so perilous n nafh -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-23
CRIMINAL.

| Slater, arrested In connection with the muir.
der in the insane asylum, has been released
Graver, the alleged other party to the trans.
| action, will probably be held for trial
George H. McFadden, an accomplice of
Prentiss Tilleri who robbed the Pacific Ex
press company of st. Louis of over 100000
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentary.
Sheriff Paynter, of Des Moines would like
to ascertain the whereabouts of May Wash
ington. aged 81. and Anna Washington, aged
Is, both runaway maidens from the Iowa cap
ital. They are supposed TO be In Nebraska
Annie Van FosseD, charged with poisoning
the Van Fossen and Mcbride families of East
Liverpool Ohio, has waived q preliminary
hearing and pleaded not guilty, d was re-
manded to jail on the char. G of murder in the
first degree. No other deaths have occurred
and all are in fair way to recover
Chs rles Frendesack, an employe of a wealthy
farmer named Victor Schultz, was assassin
ated at st. Francis. Wis, as he was entering
the barn. Frendesack managed to return to
the house, covered with blood and gasping
fl ON bullet hole in the neck He fell dead
IN the arms of a member of the household.
There is no clue to the perpetrator of the
crime.
Nine government bonds stolen from the
bank of H. c. Mead, at waupaca Wis, at the
time of his murder in October, 1882, have been
found by relative of the murdered banker
In the treasury department at Washington,
where they had been received through Chi
cago and New York banks. They had passed
through seven banks in all since they were
stolen. The murderer of Mead has never been
Identified. and an endeavor will be made to
obtain clew through the discovered bonds. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
DEGREES CONFERRED BY RUTGERS.

NEw-BRUNswIcK, June Is (Specidt). = AL
the dinner Of the alumni Rutgers College the day
preceding commencement President Gates announces
that owing to the decrease in the rate OF interest ans
other causes the annual expenses had been IN excess o.
the income, but that number OF the trustees and
friends generously agreed to contribute from 80
to 500 each annually for the next five years. so thai
the aggregate amount would reach inc
annual sum of $1,000. In addition to TINS
he announced that Mr.. Ballentine of Now-York, had
given So OoO besides his 81, 300 previously Subscribed
the above purpose AMI that johnson Letson dea
and honored trustee had made gift OF $1,000.
The trustees conferred the degree OF ID. D. upon the
Rev W. II. Davis Albany, and the Rev j. l.. Amse'
man professor in kio University Japan and the De
gree OF IL. d. upon Dr. Talbot W. Chambers, OF NeM
York aud Judge j. s. Landon acting president OF Onos
College. The reception at President tiaess mouse sss
nirht was brilliant assemblagc alumni and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.

fFRoS AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEl
PENNINGTON, n. j., June 1S.-FlOwers and
music and bright weather and hosts OF visitors have
made this old village Respondent for the past few days
the occasion being the close Of the foryourth year OF
Pennington seminary. and the twenty-ourth annyer-
sary OF the PhiIomathcan Society. Commencement
exercises were held yesterday morning In the Methodist
Church. and the following classes were graduated:
Academic ades taking the degree OF Mistress OF Eng
Ish literature)-Mss Lon wernle, Bustieton, Penn.
valedcto-ian Thomas Hanlon, Pennington. n. j. Latin
salutatoran; W. E. Dure, Pennington, \. j., English,
salrtaoran; Miss Mile Keller NewYork first honor;
G. H. Neal Melville. n j.. second honor; Norris Akin
SON. Jersey City; Miss Addie l.. Rousse Athens ~ T.;
Miss Mamie C. Ford, Trenton, N j.; H. III. .snedeker,
Asllry Park, n. j. G. ii. Bonsali, Hamorton, Penn;
IT. f. " Porter Forest Grove, N. j.; d. b. Robbins
Port Norris n. j.; Miss Clara Denney, Smyrna, Del;
Miss Lizzie Cross, jamaica N. \. special COURSE.
Hemnenway, ocean Grove " J. and Miss Lou Wernlc.
school OF Art-Miss Clara Denney; Mss Estelie u.
Hemmenway Miss Mile Keller; aud Miss Mary hanon.
Pennington. Commercial coliege-Miss carrie T.. Law
Iinnen Riyerhead. n. Y. j. q. steenan fuckahoe, "
j. j. W. Ware Cape May; Elvu Scull, steelmansille, Ne
j. aud c. l.. W. y. Freshman, Cincinnati Ohio
In there large reunion OF alumni
friends on the campus Other exercises OF the week were
the baccalaurea,e sermon on sunday by Pie-hiens
HaulOn; oratorical aud literary contests on Monday
evening for Roman and Lppincoft gold medals; on
Tuesday afternoon the annual Grafton before tue pho
matheau sccety BY Willis Fletcher Johnson, OF New.
York. ana Tuesday evening the anniversary exercise:
of the Phoinalan Society. Before the reopenihe Oh
the seminary, September next the main building con
tanning class rooms And dornitofies Is 10 receive
Inany alterations aud improvements including steam
heat throu shDu and the tine hall OF the Caliosian
Society recently destroyed by nre Is TO be rebuilI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
popnrvrowN FEMALE COLLEGE.

TRENTON, n. j., June 1S.-The commence
ment OF the Bordentown Female College took place at
Dordentown to-day. Eighteen OF the ITO pupils were
graduated. Miss Elizabeth r. Rice, OF Chester Penn.
was yalcdictouan and Miss Lucrctia NJ Stevenson OF
Felton, Dell delivered the salutatory The honor essay
was by Miss Hattie G. Dugan, OF philadelphia other
essayists were Miss Nellie Irene Tirvill Miss Emma L.
Camp, New-York; Miss Jennie Baldwin, Paatka Fla.;
Miss Ella Rookhill Trenton Miss Anaie j. Inlay Bor
O. Parriss. Dover, Del: Miss May me
r. Bowen Branchvile, n. j.; Miss Virginia Bond, Port
Deposit Nd; Miss Carrie L. Hurn. Philadelphia Miss
Anna NJ Pittengcr. Haddonheld \. j.; Miss Florence
m cole Baltimore; Miss Mollie I. Drennen Elkton Md;
Miss Eleanor o. Thomas Bordentown Miss Emma L.
Anderson, smyrna Del, and Miss Marie T. Bache,
Rrsto The scholarship prize In tho preparatory de-
partmeut went to Miss Blanche Thomas OF Bordentown
ana I'm the COLES department to Miss Auna B. DICK
inson In the 6iss Hattie c. Dugan. one OF the
Graduates was married 10 Benjamin f. Lacey OF Pha-
dephia the Rev W. c. Bown, president OF the college.
ncriorm!ng tho ceremony. Tne Bordentown Military
Academy heretofore connected with the female college,
will hereafter be owned and controlled by tho Rev. Mr.
loundon, Of Nev.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

PROVIDENCE, June 1S.-The fourth game be-
tween the Providence@and Boston League clubs was
played here day before large crowd and the contest
resulted fourth consecutive yctsy for the cham
pons shaw pitched %' scn sne es In una on r
scored Buiihon was hit all over the field The score
follows:
P PDs,Gn ,a;......-....:-.
Base hits -Roston, 3; Providence ~ ErrorswBoston
Is Providence, 4. Pitchers-Buninton ana shaw Oni
pire-Mr Decker.
CHICAGO. June 1s-An interesting game was played
to-day between the Chicago and Buffalo mines. The
players made many fielding errors The scoring Of four
runs by the Chicago players In the first inning seemed
discolraging effect upon the work OF the Bar
falo men Gore led in batting. while Burns carried
of the fielding hOnors. The score is annexed:
I nnaslo IL
Base hts-Bun,lo. Chicago IL. ErrorsrBuaao. o.
Chicago. 10. Pitchcrs-Galvn and Clsrksoa Umpre-Mr.
Ferguson
ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-The game today between the
Detroit and St. Louis League clubs was well contested
and exciting the Detroit nine winning It's first victory
The score was as follows:
st. S shoals .........,.......... ~ O.
Base hits-st Louis 81 Detroit. 0. Erors-St Louis
Detroit Z. Pitchers-sweeny and Getzsin- Umpire-Mr.
BALrraoRg, June 1s.-The Baltimore club an
easy victory over the Louisville to-day The West
ern players did good fielding, but could not bunch their
hits Somncrs and Burns did the BEST work with the
bat. The score was
h BALI .SiIIs d ~
Base hlts-Baltimore Louisville g. Erors-Baltimore.
2; Louisville. 8. Pitchers-Lmsle and Baker. Umpire
Mr. Snoed.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 18.-The Athletics defeated the
Pttsburg nine to-day after finely played game. The
home club by punching their hits In the third and
fourth innings. The score was
A A.sap. :..:::::::.:S O.
Base hits Athletic D. Pn,sbnre z ErrorsTAhIec
Kelly.
Other games were played as follows:
At State Camp, Pcekskill-Sevcnth Regiment IA; 23d
Regiment, IL. Ten innings,
At Kingston-Kingston. Ii Hinsdales, 3.
AT Oswego-0swego, o; Star, T.
At Norfoik-Norfoik Is; Wilmington,2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
CELEBRATING A SILVER JUBILEE.

The silver jubilee and commencement exer'
cises Of ST. Elizabeth College at Convent Station N ~
were held yesterday, nearly 1000 people beins IN AZ
tendance The platform was occupied By about ioS
vonng ladies with crowns OF silver leaves on their heaas
bishop wigger presided. and there We're presen, a
ex-senator Herman The graduates were Miss Eixaoess
Donnelly, OF New-York Miss Anna Davis; o. o"SS Ss
caronation was read by Father Rordan, the chaplain
the Academy 1t consisted OF young ladies who aass
worn ribbons OF honor greater part OF the schoae
aud were entitled 10 special honors Each one mas
rewarded with a silver crown and a gold medal IL
vaiesiicforv was delivered by Miss r. Donnely. one
,h features of the exercises the presentation o.
large basket OF flowers TO Bishop Wgger The bisnos
I'm short address complmentcd the Mother superior :"
the work accomplished by the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
THE PROGRAMME AT HOBART COLLEGE.

GENEVA, June 1S.-Commencement week at
Hobart College begins the coming Sunday The sermon
before the d. ancey Association will be preached In the
morning by the Rev. Francis Harrison OF St. Paufs
Church. Troy. In the evening, AssstantBlshop Henry
c. Potter otNcw-York, Will preach the oaecaiaureate
on Monday, the Citizen Library Committee meets Ia
thep residents Office. On Tuesday candidates Tor ad'
mission are examined in the morning. and in tho after
noon the annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society
"a held On Wednesday the annual meeting OF tho
Trustees the White Rhetorical Prize orations the an
nual meeting OF the alumni, the election OF an alumns
trustee and the laying OF tho cornerstone or the new
library building by the Rev. George w. Douglass, OF
Trinity Church, New-York In the evening the Rev.
Lewis Halsey class OF $685. of Farmer Village, will de
liver poem before tho alumni, and aftcrward Judge
Charles Andrews OF the Court OF Appeals VIII address
the Phi Bella Kappa Society In memory OF the ao
Foser ON Thursday come the commencement exer'
cses proper an address before the alumni by the Hon.
n a (;rayrs class OF 1854 Chief of the Bureau OF En-
craving and printing at Washington tho alumni dinner
nj In fhn evnuing inc prnsidenps reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

Runs earned-Brooklyn o; st Louis. o. BASE on balls
BROOKLYN D. Louis 4. Bases errors-BrOpkiynS %
louis. d. Left bases-Brookyn 81 Louis . strucx
ont Louis. l. Double plays None Home
runs-NOne. ihree-base bs-Bushong l. finekney J. ,wo
base hits-None. Wild pit hes Porter j. Passed phis-
To-day the Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs play the
game scheduled for at the Polo Grounds The
New York League Club plays In Philadelphia ana VIII
cross bats with the nine at the Polo Grouhds 70
morrow. This will he the last League game played In
this city until July l3. 49, .
Mines composed of policemen from the Fifteenth ana
Twenty seventh Precincts played game al the I0lo
Grounds Yesterday morning, and the fifteenth IRE
cinct men won by Is to 3. Patrolman Creeden VINO
pitched for the Twenty seventh nine. formerly was
profession ball player
Another exciting game was played at newark between
the Newark and Trenton clubs The home eluo made
rally al the bat In the opening inning and tho three runs
then scored virtually won them the game The scofc
Trenton '.,................2 q % o o o 3
Base hlts-Newark d; Trenton. u. Erors-Ne"4rA' o.
2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
YOUTHFUL SPEAKERS IN CHICKERING HALL
There were nearly two hundred little boys

from three to fourteen years old, and all fauessy
dressed In their best holiday attire, the platform in
Chickering Hall yesterday. and when Professor A. Gull
begun overture on the plano entitled " Light Cav
airy" all the little fellows arose bowed TO the audience
and after series of eyoluons, gone through without
a hitch Joined In tho chorus. The programme the
closing exercises OF the children OF st. Patrieks school,
of which the Rev John r. Kearney pastor, and con-
slated OF songs, rccitatons and speeches, which
we're all to be delivered by the pupils. Nearly all
the bOys who were down the programme for some part
had little feminine friends in the audience who adj
yanced to the platform and gave them flowers when
their tasks finished. Little Eddy Boyle receive
percct ovation when he had finished the recitation or
"My Mother He Is only three years old, and the en-
thusasm Of the audience hearty that he had to
come from his seat and sing song. Brother Leo
who had charge OF the boys, rubbed his hands with
Measure and In himself share OF the applause
when the programme was finished. Another OF the
boys John f. Connolly read address TO Father Rear
ne T. and he In turn praised the youthful postuants ana
gave them advice Afterward he distributed the prizes,
and after that tho hoir sang the Good Bye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
VORK OF THE b TSMEN.
VARYING FORTUNES ON THE BALL FIELD.
THE METRoPoLITANs DEFEATED AND THE BROOK
LYNS SUCCESSFUL.

THE METRoPoLTANs DEFEATED AND THE BROOK
LYNs SUCCESSFUL
The Metropolitan nine was again defeated
through poor base-running and inexcusabe fielding
banders In its game with the Cincinnati club at the
Polo Grounds yesterday About 500 people were pres
ent and they anything but PLEASED at the deliberate
movements the local players Both Lynch and Aount
10y pitched in good form. single run being earned
on either The local players took the lead as usual
and as before renquished without an effort when tAe
real battle began In first inning the Metropotans
made three runs Nelson leading of with hit gong 10
SECOND on Fenneys 10 third on passed Dali anu
scoring on hit by Orr. Tho latter reached second on
Powefs's wild throw. went 10 third on an error by S',
pentcr aud scored Hankinson's hit. Brady MADE
force and scored another error by powers III tne
next inning Carpenters wild threw 10 nrst base sent
Nelson around to third whence he reached home on
mssplay by Fennclly. The Cincinnati nine made one
rlu in the and two more in the third The score
remained to uatil the eighth inning when MT py
Carpenter and errors by Kennedy and Nelson gave the
visiting club two runs and the game. Had Roseman
made a hin In the ninth inNDg the local club would
have won, they had one man on secohu anu ao'hoi
on third. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
ADDRESSES AT THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
ADVICE TO YOUNG GRADUATEs-cHEERlNG PROBES
sOR THURSTON.

The big organ in the Washington Street
Methodist Church. Hoboken. roared and rumpeo as inc
stream OF people poured into it last evening 10 wness
the graduating exercises of the class OF 80 at
Institute Until President Morton rose to make the IN
troductory remarks the audience devoted their attention
the whose members sat sereney
unconscious upon the PLATFORM with immaculate ana
expansive shrtfronts and the cricket bats. racquets
and lacrosse sticks which adorned the astonsheu waits
OF the sanctuary When President Morton did get up IL
was to introduce Coleman Sellers OF Philadelphia
wellknown taker and writer engineering questiohs
Mr. Sellers leaned the graduates and the audience
alternately, as he said that the great want OF TINS
country was trained engineers. The time is past he
added, when man who has not the knowledge or the
preparation TO acquire knowledge can achieve a
sound and lasting success lie exhorted the young men
to have xcdness OF purpose to stick TO the first position
abont LAYING aside their dress suits and digging
into dirty work When he told his listeners that his son
after being graduated at the head OF his class at the
university of Pennsylvania crawled into boiler and
Clipped scale for ten hours day. tho young mep tea
their eyebrows in wellbred astonishment John NJ
Rnsby the salutatorian, then bowed his shapey
head and extended a cordial welcome" To the audi
encs and then after several casual illusions 10 the
nineteenth century retired with look of content and
both hands full OF flowers.
Professor r. Ii. Thurston, who has so lsng and ably
filed the chair OF mechanical engineering az stevens
but who has listened to the alluring voice OF Cornell
then brought forward at the request OF the CLASS 20
OF theses whose interesting looking titles were
printed the programme opposite 10 inc names OF
their authors. The sight Of the whom they were so
lose the signal for An ovation that sent the
blood mounting his forehead as he advanced TO the
reading desk. "Hoo Rah! Hoo Rail- Hoo Ran
Sie-eenns"! shouted the graduating class Win COM
mendabe unanmity and energy as they sprung TO their
feet, and II Is probable tina. the applause wond nave
gone indefinitely If the professor had not checked
with deprecatory gesture Inc most eItrsSt
binary off the theses. as they were btleny
outlined by him. was one for dammng up New. nvrS tx
Harbor and filing with fresh water The president Oh
the Board OF Trustees announced that IN view OF froes
departure they had conferred
upon him the degree OF Doctor OF Engineering ana a,er
repetition OF the Hoo Rahv chorus had subsided ne
distributed the diplomas and awarded the prizes. ..
Lester Woodbridge and John A McCulloen diVdea ths
Prestey prize IN chemistry Edwin j. COOK LOOK tne
Saltinan prize in mechanical drawing. ana EmDury
Mclean carried of the william A. Macy prize clayton
A. Pratt delivered a valedietOry address, out the aua
ding march President Mortons reception follower the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
ST. GATIEN WINS THE GOLD CUP.
cole SECOND. But BEATEN IN CASTER--oTHEI

RACES on ASCOT HEATH.
LONDON, June 1S.-At Ascot Heath to-day
the race for the Gold Cap was won by J. Hammond's
bay colt Gaten. f. Gebhards aged bay
horse Eole was second j. Hammonds nyeyear-old
black horse the Duchmsn third and J. Foys fouryear
old brown colt Free fourth. These were the only
starterA The betting the start was to on St. Gacn
70 against Eole, 80 to against the Dutchnan and
10 against Scot Free The Dutchman made the running
n the start going ut slow pace with St. Gaten and
Eolc following named. After quarter OF mile had
been run Eole up to second place, and ST. Gatcn
fell back to last Passing the stand the first time Eoe
drew up level with the Dutchnan and clear OF st.
Gatien and Free Entering the old course Eoe az
supcd lengths and retained his advantage
until making the bend for home, when he passed by
st. Gatien. The latter IN common canter by three
lengths Tie Dutchman was bad third Time, Abs 35.
The following is summary:
The Gold Cup. value 1000 soyeregns, given from the
fund.- with 200 soycreigns for the second aud 100 sove
egns third, added to sweepstakes Of 20
eSns each, half forfeit; olds. stones.
pounds -four. stones pounds; i've, six and aged,
tones pounds ;adensand geldings allowed pounds;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19

tests was conducted by COMMITTEES ana experts c1tt
of the college, Commencement openedon June H. viii
the examination Of the class in Latin for the Holmes
prize Miss Maggie Long, Of Hege. Penn, won the sol
medal. On Friday the GLASS in Buffers Analogy for ~
Independents gold medal prize. was examined snc u
committee divided the honors between Miss Msry
yeeder of Allegheny, and Miss Pinne, Of Buchanan.
The baccalaureate waspreached In Christ Mefho
dist Episcopal Church BY the Rev. L. Clark Of this CITY
The examination OF the Junior class In mathematics or
the MIRA Bishop Simpsons gold medal occupied moof AZ
Monday; Miss May Mcfarland, Of Pleasant View, ~
Va was awarded the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
PARADE OF wHEELMEN IN BROOKLYN

The annual parade of the Kings County
wheemen and their guests took place last evening In
Brooklyn Among the clubs represented were the Kings
County wheclmen, Long Island wheYmen. Brooklyn
Bicycle Club, Bedford Cycling Club, Idron Cyclists Of
Brooklyn the Ixion Bicycle Club Ctizens Bicycle Club
Harlem Wheelmen and Newly ork Bicycle Club OF New.
York the Hudson County Wheemen and New-Jcrscy
Wbeemen OF New-Jersey and delegates from clubs In
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston. The wheelinen,
several hundred In number, formed at the Plaza or
Prospect Park nj $50 D. and moved through tho
Eastern Parkway and Bedforaye. TO the fountain ut
Fourth-st Bicycles, trcycles-boh single tandem
and qusdrcycles ridden Many spectators watched
the long line OF cleaning lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
DEGREES AT ELMrRA COLLEGE.

ELMIgA, n. y, June 1s.-The commences
rnent of the Elmira College occurred this morning Do
erees were conferred upon eight graduates folows
Janet L. Adams, OF Attca, ~ u. Martha L. Brown, OK
Elmira; Katherine Jones. Of Englewood n J.; Mabel
Sarah f. Taylor OF Emra; Mary H. yorhis OF Spencer.
N. Y. and NJ Aroneta Wilbur OF sayaunab, "a, Inc
degree OF Bachelor OF Arts was conferred upon ihhe
A. KNOX and Kate A. Daniels; and that OF Master O.
Arts upon Alice Robertson, OF Muscogee Indian Terri
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
EXERCISES AT HAsBRoUcK INSTITUTE.

The twenty ninth annual commencement OF
the asbrouck Institute held last evening Mt the
Tabernacle in Jersey CITY, The large auditorium was
alled. Seated the platform were the principal and
directors of the Institute Ex-Governor j. d. Bedle,
Mayor Gilbert Collins and others. At the left on u
raised platform about 100 students, including the
whom delivered orations essays. Lizzie v. Parker
was yaledctorian and George " W. Duryee saluta-
IT, GENERAL Gordon; Amy ~ Brooke, silent Speech
George H. Bowly, The Future OF Africa" Charles d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-19
LABOR AND BUSINESS NOTES

PITTsBURG, June 1S.-Twenty- MILLS in
this city have resumed operations since signing tho
scale and Notwithstanding the rumors OF opposition
the conference committees action. IL is believed that
threc-fourths OF the mills In this district will be
ming before the end OF the week
BOSTON. June 1s-The lastcrs in the shoemakng cs-
tablIshmcnt Of Allen ID. Howe southboro. about 100
men In ALL have struck for higher wages Their action
throws about 400 operatives ont OF employment.
James r. Austin insurance agent, has failed for about
49,, 900 assets, $4,000.