davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
FOR THE HlRTFORD PUBIC LIBRARY.
TIE GIT q JUNIUS : MORGAN QUICKLY
srPPLEMENTFD.

TIE GIT q JUNIUS :. MORGAN QUICKLY
SUPPLEMENTED.
A few wcels ago IL was announced ;hat Tie citizens
of Hartford! Conn., had raised the $4,000 necessary
late Junius = Morgan and member, Of b. family; a
gift made on consideration thet $4,000 IN addition
was secured. The Hartford people, with that public
spirit for which they 50 noted. raised somewhat
more than the sun called for. In.k!ny in al about
$4,000 for the library. art gallcrisN etc.
The committee having charge Of tie enterprise have
selected T. c. Cadv & Coz Of New York. tn architects
of the now Yale Library. a. their architects. and the
work upon the plans Is now IN progress.
With rather unusual wisdom. those having IN
nucnce in the disposal Of TINS fund have sought 70
combine the present public libraries. historical col
lcctions etc. with the enterprise each hoWf'cr
10 be dl,5pct from :Ue Others. but al housed ~ ons
extensive structure. Thus, instead 81 there L"nr two
or three ~epar2ta enterprises thore Will be a comb'na
ton Of an imposing character. that few cites can
equal The Wajknson Library. established for "A
number of years. is choice collection q perhaps
GO 900 to 5000 volumes. The Hartford CITY Li5raI1
Is a somewhat smaller collection. IT," Come o'ii
Historical Library is collection Of rare works rriaf
ing - tbo history Of Connecticut Tie colc''i, "
~" Historical society from faIOn- eNhhl'i" %! he'
crtonnry and other relics. In addition 20 tc-N i've
pow public il'arY VIII contain p'rhapS lVo"'
volumes Rooms for all these well a, the nc'e;-ar'
nffc., gallery for painting. GucthS To- sculpture
AID another for school Of fine art. altpce nor r
twelve Departments NJ literature and ar VIII form
an Institution o. romArkahle extent VARIETY. AMI ln-
tcrc,t, and that reject, greHt credit up Tue
uubic spirit, eate prise and devotion 0. the CITIZENS
# Hartford. whether living at home or in foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
rAY-AeSESSORS, TERHS EXPIRE.

The term Of Tax Assessor, Edward Gilon. Charlie
F.. Wcndt. p Haverty and Edward cahilT expired Mag
l. The appointment is for three years and Is made
nv the Commissioner Of TAKE, and Assessments Tho
BOARD Is composed O, President Michael Coleman ard
Thomas l. Fertner Tamnany Democrat. and Edward
Il Paris. County Democrat. Assessor, Gl"n'
Wendt and iaverty. being veterans Of the war. can
not it is asserted be lawfully removed. and Assessor
Cahill Is said 10 be safe because he L. Talnnani
man As the law CONTINUES their tnurc OF Ofc, until
their successors appointed. II NAV be tina. =
Tax Commits siOners will allow them ~ rclnd for The
present as followers The salary OF the Office
Is 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
FRIENDS or HE SEAMAN At WOEh.
THE ANNUAL REPORT AND ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

Tho American scaman's Friend Society held. their
second annual meeting at the sailors Home, No.
roo Cbcrryst Yesterday afternoon. There was a iuli
o,,cndoncc Of the officers Of the society. Addresses
r made by the Rev. Drs. Jones. chaplain of sailors
sru- Harbor: J. II. Worrall A. ". sprouu, Wendell
Prime of The New York Observer &. Cuth5ert Hail.
and the Rev. j. Is. Devns The last speaker called inc
.,t,nton Of the meeting to the way in which sailors
were neered by boarding house Keepers, and hoped tha
The law providing that all men keeping sailors board
houses should take out Licenses would he enforced
In subsequent discussion this proposition was unan
mousiy adopted.
Til. annual report showed that the chaplains ana
msionaric, Of the society have aborcd ia mot OF te
important seaport of the world DurinE the year
400 loan libraries sent ont, The total nhOeT 9"
new libraries already sent ont being 1870 IN" ue1H
,.~, -, gpDrt show, income Of $500 ana an e.
r.ulitur, 4 $50, 2ii. Their" were boorocu y, ~.
tnnc during tho year 1.iO@ sailors. Inc loi!oNiu5
ycrc elected officers for the year: Precedent hcu'h
n Rope, vice president. Iiorac" Gray; secretary me
Ecy i,r. " G. ~tt; trra 'Urcr. William NtIrSe,, ,
a,aucl gent and assistant trcI Srrc.. h. l. hunotr1
"t,rdinc committeeS-hnancc, MeSsrs. Gray LWcl'
Irirc,crhon and F. >turGcs, sailors Home VIC
,-inuny Bell. Comes and Wallace pnblI'atioli ana
lion libraries Nessr'. Prime. Trash, larnes. W. =
Surge. md the rev E. G. Hall; ch0plainces, Mc'SrS
Coz Ncrmilyca. Kerr Elwel and Trash auditors
,Ir,,-s Graz and Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
THE DIRECTORS AND OFFICES ErKLncTED

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ecw-
England Telephone and Telegraph Company was held
AT No Is Cortandt u. Yesterday. The trcasuIcrs
report shove that the earnings in 1883 were II ,2cj
$40. the EXPENSES s937 3Oj. leaving not earning, o:
s306 263. increase over $50 Of ~ 5'o The old
Board Of Directors &c elected a, follows Fred
erick Aver, Benjamin e. Dean. William II. Forbes.
John +. hudson, Henry :. lIyd" Albert .. Morgan,
Moses G.. Parker stephen salisbury and Thomas ohcr
win.
The directors then elected the officers. who are
Thomas Sherwin, president. Henry ;. Hyde, vice
president; William 4. Driver. treasurer; Frederick j.
EoyntOn, secretary and Jasper y. Keller, general
manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
4 PROPOSED NEW NATIONAL BANK.

The United sta'cs National BaHk last week move"
from the Washington building. 80 l Broadway, to
IL, own handsome building Nos. al ard 40 wall st''
and there Is some talk Of establishing bank TO t1kc
is old quarters f. g. sherman. the "a hier oil the
United states Bank was mentioned as lhch to be
conc president Of the propo,cd Institution, winch -
IA ne called the Washing Oh National Banh. Mr..
sherman refused 10 say any ihng about me p!d'i'
o,c.,, Cha, wa. u1de~ discussion and TIA; nothing
20 ,.o heon decided on Logan &. Murray. pr'-i-
Gcrt ~ rho I n;ied states Bank. aid hat he under
stood that Mr.. sherman Had been M'l 10 brco'Hc
Washington Building. bat kne" nothing further about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

The steamer Helvetia, Of the National Line was
coming up 10 this city slowly Yesterday after having
arrived from Iivc~roOl when the schooner Bram'isli
which was outward bound. tried 20 cross her bows
The result was that the schooner lost her two msSts
which rlpped UP a con siderable part of the decks in
Calling Captsin Cochrone sent boat 10 tie schooner
N offer aid If any nerdcd None was and a
tur carried the disabled schooner 20 Brooklyn. Thc
schooner ie owned hy ". : Jordan Co., Of West
brooke Me The collision occurred OF TOmpinsville.
5. !. The captains tell contradictory stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
FOR A NEW s7REET ALONG THE EAST RIVER

The Question Of the proposed exterior street TO be
CONSTRUCTED along the East River from sAty fourth to
Eighty. first ST. was before the sinking Fund Commits
sioncrs at their meeting in the Mayors once yesterday
The project was warmly cspouscd by committee OF
the Protective Dock Association Of the Ninctcchh
ward. Assemblyman Blumenthal ana eA|ns'oe
J. c. J. Lanebein urged the Commissioners u take
favorable action and called attention TO tho need Of
more piers for local business. John D. Crmmns also
spoke and assured the Commission that the new street
would pay itself In five years through increased
- -'inn ~ adjacent taxable property. Ile cost "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Nos. ss., 22o4, .2a5. 10. eel. so7 $50. ssl.

So ss ., ss 3D., ;Ss' 80 O.? go eel s'7 $50 $751;
CIV Court-1ral Tcrm--Psrt II-Before Fitzsimons J.
Nos. 957, Co., 2i2s, 6lo, 500 300. l3l, o5i sjs sri
CITY Court-Irlal Tcrn-Par, II1-Be'ore McGown. J..
Nos lIj 3j3, l5ll, 1Ss, i46, $50, 49, SOB, 3i3 SU
9iS oO22 4s3, 357, 955, $50.
City Couit-Tna Tan-lart IV-Before McAdam. -
Court Of Oyer and Termher-Beforc Andrews. j.. and
Ass,stant District.Attofney Daw son.--No. l.
Cour: OF general Scsson,Part before Fitzgerad j.
and Assistant DisirctAt.orncy Jerome-Sos. 10 90 In.
elusive. . 49,, <,
Cour. Of Gencral sesstns-Part Ii Before Cowng. J.,
and Assistant District. Attorney Bedfon-No. l.
Court of General Sessions-laFt III-Before Records
SInyth and Assistant DstrfctAoney Parker.-Nos. d
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

T,,c y.Ilt owners O., the Marble Cemetery. in
-ccord a. held th.ir regular annual meeting yrstcr
fuv .: Cooper Irioa. Tho following were
i.naul,non. lv ELECTED tiu.tcc.: Henry L. iop:acm.
tho Row ucnry y. Cobb. Alexander Maitland. Dr.
i,-.rf e., i.t,,Aca and Erasmus ~tcrlag. The yearly
60, 3D., c,t NOV ,.' . .tlrrc" iu band %; f..J1l Tho
p.yrIr elected trustee c"' On NoudnI nrAt 1T 80 =
Ccdar,t. to elect president secretary ana treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
yvornrRED 7Hr1rGH A SERVANTS MISTAKE

TWO weeks ago Mary Klein neat ,onng "cTmin
woman, was cuplOl ID a servant IN ITO nous" oi
Henry McNauy. 40. 16l East one h"hdrd''h'
cirhteoatiSt As there wa room 10 spare IN 'hc
,,,o Story frame housc Nr. NcNay', daughter Nary,
nine wears old slept with The servant lN some
accdcn, the -orvart left ia" escaping IN h"' room
on sunday night and Yesterday moraAf ne va, i'n
snnsoo,e i'm I'D Nary McNallv Wv dead b'N.d" lr".
~ a,ulm,ancc carried the -c"vani 20 The liail.h
InsuitaI whore tic surgeons expected - ave her i'
VcTaIlv and his wife Wcrc half ciaid win Ff'l Oh
account Of their little daughters Ctilh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
COMPLICATED BY RECIPROCAL WILLS.

syIvostcr : Southworth and his wife Amy T. south
worth m 1859 made reciprocal walls IN winch ea'h
wed 70 the other practically all Tile property edo"
owned Nr Scu'hwor'h had bH"n marrei vice
and had so-o-,l children ny thu frs wife. Mr. Sout-
y,rh diod first. but before lie fiof he complicated
matter. br adding cod!c 10 BIS VII. Mrs. south
worth Is also dead now aad a suit has been begun
for a ildici,l con-.r7ic''n IT n" two Will, Henry
C. southwor'h Is the administrator under the VII OF
,.,.,~r sarthworth ar he appears plaintiff
,,a,r'f lame T. Angel. administrator under the VIII
90, IL ~o,,lrorth The ,nt Tis brought a, the
in.tancc Of the children Of Mr.. oonth"orth by his
til. II {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
"DETAILS For THE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION

Albany. MAY 5.-Adjut1nt General Porter IL 1eherai
o-d,r. NJ II inst issued orders details FOR duy
=, the CAMP OF Instruction changed as toAoSs' IHo
oGth separate Company, to be the FIRST pro'is""M
eat,nlton will camp July !. 10 IL; the 29th >epats'
Company. 70 DC the second pioNisi9htl , ~
from Iulv 2G Ia Au,us >. and the 81 separate ~.
many 70 be in the ScvcrA PROVISIONAL UattaI''h' i'A
August 10 l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

DAVID W. BRUCE. or GEO BRUCE, son CO..
RETIRE, FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS

DAVID W. BRUCE. OF 10 mt -'''' ~''
RETIRE, FROM ACTIVE Business,
An announcement Of a change in the type founding
firm ot GEORGE urucc', ~on Il Co.. which appears IN Inc
daily narers viii be read with considerable interest
bv rubll,h.r, generally and especially by those en-
cagcd in the publication Of newspapers. lie hiIh III
ouestion with s predecessors, = one OF the oldest IL
thc country and for long term Of years II has main
talucd bushes, relations not only throughout INC
United Sta;cS but In many oticF parts Oh te 'NI"'
world II, history dates back 30 SO, when type
foundry was started under thc name OF D. g. br''e
They were brothers. and whcr David died, III la-2,
George became sole proprietor Of The business IT was
carried on under TIE o; George Bruce until 1883;
whom he took I'm one If his worlsmcn partner
shortly ,ftcrwald he sent TO scotland for the best
educatod vornr type founder 10 be obtained IN Ed'n
bu~eh ami scared him in the person OF Jane Lnd'ay
who alto, a few Yeas Of service was also made a
rotcr of the Grm whose title was changed 20 George
rrrce ( co. II remained 80 from 1888 90 1850 II
~ aurloc this interval that The firm trusted Horace
Greeley FOR his first OUTFIT OF type when lie started In
husjncss for himself aud established The New YORKER
Thc~ also slni ned hin with tn t"pc used IN settling
stc,cseor> furnished Thc Tribune with all OF tho
Goods II required tcir line from tho INST day oi i>
publication 20 rho present time ,.
From 1880 70 SGG the firm again resumed the nan
NJ (;eorce Brace. When George G,"d his son, DAVID
W. Bruce became the head OF nc hoG e. NJ, parIagf
,fcr the death of James Lindsay. David W. hrl'c 90
mittca into the firm his son. Robert Lindsay, VITO ad
f,t6rr Since 800 INC cstabllslnnr has borne the
,i,le 81 Cnn~c, 1ruce' y CO. and tn" sam" name
win be preserved br he newly organized copartner IMP
1nnrar ot the concern Da,id Wolfe bruce hes
Health believing that b. Ia, canned the TGht 10 re-
the remainder Of his days from the cares oi active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

In .etor p,:a., yesterday a1.i ihat Mrs. John
Bddriph Martin mi Lady Cooh ia1 kept q We'll
ruovn woman ~ Worl. I'm London recently vririu'
favorable rcuorfs about them. and t'st hr same
had been AZ Police Head quarters several limo within
few weel- tryinf 10 ut an interview with liEi. IT, dd
not tn the woman name, 1' ado d 'ihc' arc try
I'M, a. ri.tt 4 b;ncp <; me. ~ ticy don't HE The
r"s,,1 III their interv"r Win nee. tEeT She mc m
ia. court, can BE- found ri-l Grrc a. Headquarters
dtf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
FTNERAL OF DANIEL l. GIBBENS

The funeral Of Daniel l.. Gibbons took place yes
t.rdav afternoon at O'Clock at the home Of his
mother in ave. near one hundred and nine
tcthst only few people beside the family. relatives
and Intimate friends were present. The burial will
take place In the family plot In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
CASE, ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

CASE, ARGUED ~ THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany. May I'm the Court Of Appeal, 10 day The
,ou,vlug cases acre argued:
: Fleet eplcr and other, as executors. etc, re-
,n,drnt, a e. the town az NcN Lvcnt. appellant
FJNnrL I. pachcn. appellant at. Mary t. latth'h
md anoth", minors, ctr.. respondents.
~olon Humphreys ana another a, trustee Co. Co.
su,nd.na agt. tho NcW lorA Lake liIie and western
Railroad company and others, appellants.
Following !, the day calendar i1r to norrow noe
,os az 30. 500, $780, 800. VO2 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

rho alarr Every orc WAS in nshiclSiheS, 'he .aiG,
c%ccpt Fansha% who wa' caIclH sSc observed
ea' the pillows on his bed were not dSitSn. onc
bad asked psnshaw the next Day why ne had nor C
I'm The ALARM and he said that he couW non e't
e ~ The door in consequence Of the fire. Tie case
gill be continued To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
THE PHILADELPHIA NATURAL GAS COMPANY

lltt~burg. Nav 5.-N the ANIMAL meeting II the
Philadelphia Natural Gns Company today the trr1s.
urcr, report read. II showed gross earning, Of
10 iGa, 80 -. and expense OF sl,53OI29 OG. The
report shovcd REDUCTION in the net debt Of the com
pany during the year ~ ~ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

the improvement estimated in l-ss, was al ,I'oUp.
Of which the cty's Share would lie .JlO'Vou. i.nree
prnpcrfy benefited ,yould hc assessed To pay 'hf
balance Tho matter MA. referred 10 the DOCK Board
for A revised estimate and amended plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
COrNr EJEcTED FOR NOy PAYMENT or RENT

Boston. MAY j-cpnt Il. /. Huhot. whose financial
exploits created sensation when they first made
public. has been elected from HI, Clarcmont Park
apartments by his landlord. Professor &. b. FRYE, for
non payment OF a si5 rent bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

v,wpor; Il. L. MAY 5.-The Rev. George W. Cutter
,,stor Of Tho Claiming Memorial Church, has declneo
ne cell TO the FIST congregational Unitarian Churc'
OF Pruy .dcncc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
Charter for the Wilmington Road

ATLANTA, Ga. IA charter was t,-
day granted by the secretary of state under
the general law to Tomlison T. johnson.
Edwin F. Bryan, Alexander McC Duncan,
William B. Stillwell, Marmaduke Hamil-
ton, Thomas Gadsden, B. S. Wells, and C.
p Rossignol.of ChathamIcounty, incorpera-
tors of the Savannah and Riverside Rail-
road Company. They propose to build a
line twenty miles long, from the city Of
by the most practicable route, the main
line and branches to run by Deptford, Avon
dale. Greenwich, Bonaventure, Thunder
bolt, Isle of Hope, Bethesda. Burnside
Island, Beaulieu. Montgomery, White
Bluff. and Rosedew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
THE LAST SAD TRIBUTE.
1r1sr1cE MILLBk'S oBsEQUIEs TO
OCCUR TOMORROW.

A s,mple Service to be Held In the
Supreme Court Room-rhe Remains
.o be Taken to Iowa for Interment.
Messages of Sympathy and Condo
lance From Many Sources.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The arrange
ments for Justice Miller's funeral were
completed tonight. The services will take
,lsce Thursday afternoon in the supreme
oourt room at the capitol, and in accord
snca with Mrs. Miller's desire the
oeramonies will be of the simplest
character. Rev. DR.. Shippen, pastor
of the Unitarian church of this city,
will conduct the services, after which Rev.
Dr Bartlett, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, will deliver a brief
address. At the conclusion OF the services
the remains will be placed in special car
attached to the regular train Of the Penn
svlyauia road, for Keokuk, Ia, where they
will arrive Sunday morning.
The funeral at Keokuk will take place
from the Unitarian church Immediately
after the arrival of the train, and the re-
mains will be inferred in the family bury
ing ground.
A VISIT FROM THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-The President
and party returned here at 8:45 this morn
ing. AS soon as the Pres dent had break
tasted he and rs. Harrison took a carriage
and paid visit of condolence to the family
Of the late Associate Justice Miller. The
President also ordered the flag on the white
house to be put at half-mast as mark of
respect to the memory of the dead justice.
CLEvELAND's CoNDoLENCE.
Among the telegrams received by Mrs.
Miller to-day was the following from ex-
President Cleveland:
Accept my sincere expressions Of sympathy
and coincidence in this sorrowful hour. May
you receive consolation and pity from
Gods unfailing store. and may you
brance of your husbands noble devoti n to
duty. and his priceless services to his country.
s.. OTHER MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
Among messages of coincidence received
by Mrs. Miller were the following:
Senator Edmunds telegraphed:
Mrs. Edmunds. Mary and myself offer you
our deep sympathy and heartfelt coincidence.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. ID. 1890.
Accept the love and sympathy of your friend
Of long ago Mrs. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1870.
Mrs, Gresham joins me in sincere sympathy
for yourself and family in your great and sud
den bereavement. w. Q. GRESHAM.
The following message was received yes
terday before the death of Justice Miller:
You know my estimate of Judge Miller, and
will understand my tenders of heartfelt sym.
pathy on learning of his affiiction.
w. T. SHERMAN
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs-
In the supreme court Chief Justice Fuller
said it was with feelings of profound sad
ness that he announced Justice Miller's
death. As mark of respect the court
adjourned until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
LADEN WITH DISASTER.
NEW SOUTH WALES PREMIER ON
THE LABOR SITUATION.

he Declares the Strike Hes Hurt the
Country Almost as tauch as a Bonn
bardment Would Have Done-Try-
ing to arrange a Couference-situa-
ton in the Michigan Miners Strike.
SYDNEN, n. s. W., Oct. A.-In q speech
in the chamber to-day Sir Henry Parker.
premier, declared that the present strike in
Australia has been almost as disastrous to
the country as bombardment would be.
The country, he said, would suffer less at
the hands Of an enemy than it had suffered
through the strike. He denounced the stop
page OF supplies Of railroad fuel, and de-
scribed the action of the strikers as almost
tantamount TO revolution, but the govern
ment, he sad, was determined to be- su-
preme.
TRYING TO ARRANGE CONFERENCE
Sir Alfred Stephenson is trying to ar
range conference between the strikers and
their employers.
At the Coal Cliff mines where trouble
occurred yesterday, non-union men are at
work under pclice protection.
The steamers and officers unions at
Adelaide have decided to order back to
work the men formerly employed on vessels
engaged in the coast trade.
STRIKING MINERS DEMANDS CONCEDED.
lsHPEMING, MICH, Oct. 14-The d.
troit mine has conceded the demands Of the
striking miners. Capt. Thomas Walker Of
the Lake Angeline mine summoned the
striking miners from his mine to confer
ence yesterday afternoon, but no under
standing was reached, and another meeting
VIII be held this morning. The men con-
tinue as orderly as before. but are firm in
their demands. Assistance has been pledged
from the Menominee and Gogebec regions.
and the men declare they will stay out ali
winter, If necessary.
LoNDoN's DOCK DISPUTE SETTLED.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The dock dispute has
been settled, Beckett Hill of the Wilson
Hill lines co senting to the payment Of a
shilling per ton for the unloading
of several cargoes, the dock laborers'
union paying for the use of
special gear out of the shilling. The men
are paid on the estimate of the daily out
put, with penny ton extra when it OK
ceeds 800 tons 1t is expected that this plan
will be adopted everywhere along the river.
side in lieu Of the plan Of paying by the
hour.
SHIPBUILDERS GET RAJ sE.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The ship builders al
Greenock have con .eded the emands ol
the striking ship joiners, and t men will
consequently return to work.
PLUSH VELVET wEAvERs STRIKE.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Seven hundred pIust
velvet weavers in Listers factory at Brad.
ford have struck to assist the cuttera' de
mand for higher wages.