davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
BEAR, CATTLE, AND BULLDOG
A Curious Incident on Pennsylvnuia Road
DEATH OF Bear and Dog.

Death OF Bear and Dog.
SCRANTON. juno ia few days ago Charles
md Robert Kiple, thrifty Monroe county farm-
ers. brought up Il lot OF young cattle on the
Pocono plateau. and started to drive them to
their farm In the neiGhborhood OF Kunkle-
town. brindlcd bulldog accompanied them.
Three miles south OF IIonsers mills the cattle
came to halt md partly turned around and
the men had all they could do to keen them
from stampedinG. After they had got the cat
tie headed right again they saw what had
caused the scare. few rods away an old
she bear was sitting In the centre OF the road,
and on each side of her there was q cub, and
all three were looking at the frightened cattle
The young men couldn't get the drove TO bulge
ahead To drive the SSa family out OF the po%d
The dog bounded forward anu when the
bears saw him coming they got down on all
old bear the bulldog coIared one OF the cubs
he hain't Como Far with the snIsalIng little
brute before tho mother bear tackled him. and
ana be wod and 6oI tho M
flank. The cubs vanished Ike cartridges while
their mother was raging and trying. to shake
the dog had II hot and heavy from one siie OF
the road to the other.
bears nose. and the noise and efforts she mado
to fling him away excited tho curiosity OF the
cattle to Bnch q pitch that they set up below
Ing and went canterng toward the belligerents
with heads and tails In the air. Tho young
1t on the move until 1t had passed the bear. but
the rngleaders halted as soon as they had
reached the fighters. and the whole procession
had to stop.
Just then the old bear shook the dog loose
from her bleeding nose and threw him over
side OF the road. but the rinGleaders headed
her of. and moment later the whole herd
was following turiously and endeavoring to
get a whack ut tho bear. Then the dog re-
turned. and the cattle separated. whom he
from one OF her paws. Before the cattle had
time to close up their ranks Charles Kiple
dashed ahead Of them and fired five revolver
men whipped the drove into a run and loft tho
dead dog and the dead mother bear lying by
the roadside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Racing Mt Kansas City.

KANSAS Crr1. June lathe track was slow.
First raco-PurSe $500 handicap for twoyoar.olds:
six furlongs I'd Leonard won by six lenGths Minnie
ElkinB second. Time l;ls is.
Second race-selnE purse $780, for three-year. olds
and upwards: ono mile. Hamlet won, Cashier second
one length behind SpaldnR. third. Time, 1914 Ham
let has four this meeting After tho
no was sold to A. SimOns for s., zoo
Third Tace-Stook Yards Stakes. for three.yeAF. odB
aud upwards: $3.50 added; ono mile hcAtG LIE Premier
won the hrst heat by half length Brown Duke sec.
ond Friendless third. Time 40 % Lo Premier won
the SECOND heat and race HE half Brown Duke
Fourth Race-Purse 1900 for Swear ODDS mile and
7oyArds. Pilgrim won by three lengths, Melbourne
ond Eehomo third. Time ! so.
Firth Race-ConSoati9n purse $500 all ages; mile
Osborne second, b. T. third Time, 1861
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
A NnturaIIat md his Snake.

Speaking Of snakes" said an amateur nat
them they would be found to be not only iDtelli-
gent. but extremely sociabe. When 1 was q
boy lived at Sheppard's Park. Rockland coun-
ty. and near by was good stream well stocked
with fish. Whenever | caught n mess-which
was very oftsn-my father used to insist that I
clean and scale them at distance from the
house. and my habit was to thus prepare the
DAYS catch on the banks or the stream before
returning home. One day while thus engaged
large blacksnake appeared from under a
huge rock near by. and. approaching me- made
n deliberate meal on the discarded portions OF
the fish. He then retired. The next day he
came again, and after that he fell into the
habit 81 waiting for me. The spot where |
tho one selected by me Tor cleaning The
friendship. Mr. BIacksnake vontured into
the dingy and went fishing with me- After
that he became my regular companion. but
many generations OF oppression had made him
suspicious OF my rnce. and II ! made u violent
motion he WIS over the side In n second and
mated corkscrew. On such occasions invn-
lite sharpened by his bath.
" do not know how intimate we might have
become. but for the sad sequel which cut short
his earthly career. Ono day was called away.
and during my absence two neighbors repaired
10 the bank OF the stream with the intention OF
doing little fishing from the dngy AS they
to them 10 n confidential manner. While one
OF them was almost paralyzed with fright tho
other raised heavy stone md. letting IT. fall.
my harmless com pani0n was no more. ! am
IN old man now. but | never priced friend
rhip more than that and to this day have not
forgiven the man who killed my friend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Aquatic.

The Nautilus Boat Club has gAniEed base ball team
and would like 10 hear from other boat club teams
The eight OAred shell which YAlo's crew Yowed when
they defeGsd the AiaantGS A. New Haven was pur-
chased by tho VRruna oat Club.
The Passaic Boat e nh Of Newark will enter a senior
four anu senior eight Tor tie sChuYkill regatta on
july The four hna not bren named yet.
A barge party Of tho Nautilus B0at Climb Will start
Tomorrow evening ana to beiIyilr !.
where rhay viii spend the night returning 70 the n
boat house on sunday evening.
The twp double Ecull gigs recently built by Judge
ElliOt OF Brooklyn for the NArunA Boat CLUB are as
sS hno pair Of gigs ~ any in New YORK one weighs
~ pounds and tue Other Il pounds, The braces ara
half covered With brass which ElysS All thS dSsTSd
ana Elli0ttA new patent ToWI0ek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Hor.e News From Kentucky,

LEXINGTON juno NV W. EStll, this county. has
bought of John A skannAl Houghton. La, bay year
ling colt by MAmbrino Russell. dam by Baron wilkes
for soo J. r. Ghuit this county has bought of W L.
Simmons, this city, two-yoar'old colt by Jay
Bird dam Widows Mite. by wAveAnd Chief for 81 OJO;
j. b. Quincy. this county has also bought of Mr. Sim
mons ysarhnG colt by Blue BIRD dam by MAmbrino
Patchen for Si,Oin Onward Stock Farm. sAuRertiO s
y has lost by death tho six old stallion by Dos
pot Onward. dam Hannah, by Challenger o. stoher
BY Anteeo. dam MARY whitney, by yo,pnteer a r.
dephla has lost by death from lightning Ally by An
teeo. dam Valley Queen, by Rod wilkes She was valu
able b. C Anglin, GlenRvoon Farm this county has
bought for a long price Of VIM. Armstrong, Seville
Ohio the gray mare Marie, years. by Pilot Medium
dam Middleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Yachting.

II. N. Plagler'R schooner yacht Columbia which has
been lying In Northp0rt hRrbor. hRR been sold 20 h
Perkins OF brooklyn Tie price paid was nbout SIT OO
She is being put In commission.
The owners of the cAthoAt Edna having noted tho
challenge In TLK SLy OF John COrnWe OF Tow Bny tD
sa Ms yacht Iaitlsr against ths Edna have written 10
race 70 be sailed in which The winn"r ia 10
take all the entrance money ar they Oifor 10 aIi tho
TRIIler In rig for an amount be agreed uuon
Mr. X. f. Roberts tho builder of tho boilers in Mr.
wOlHs steam yacht khdha writes 10 Tux sUS saying
that the accident which occurred board lAst wreE
rRused by Ahreak In tho steam pine winch npcrA
tho circulating pump therehy preventing inc ugr ~ the
engines The damage has since re paIrrd and lilo
yacht mAds the run on SUNDAY from roUrhkespsl" 10
been Acrident t. tho boilers
1t is stated very goot authority that Mr. AStors
hno steam yacht N0rmAha that has hesu lying NJ
Tebos pier. gOuth Brooklyn FOR two years ia going
be put in IIAndren Il RUbDnss dry dock 10 Lo IN
pectod by the Government Uncle Sam wants her for
despatch boat 10 take the place Of tho Dsspatch an
is said aha IL good Rs sold the result the inspec
ton only causing few days delay In the tranGfor
The has also arranKed for the OF
another steam yacht, which 10 also to be Inspected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
OPEN 70 ALL AMATEUR oARsMEN.
The Cup and Peoples Regatta at Philn-
delphIA Thrown Open to tho World

deIphIa Thrown Open to tho World.
Quaker City oarsmen awake at last For several
seasons the Cup aud Peoples regata, which 10 rowed
annually on Independence Day tho schuykii River
has been Invitation anar The best were no,
invited for foar OF their prowes with the result that
the sharpless and Downing are now held by
who tho best in this country. With view to
altering ths state OF Affairs the Regatta Committee
through It's Chairman George W. statze and Secretary
to this event:
The Cup and Peoples invitation regatta at Philadol
pha Juy under the auspices OF the Schnylkill Navy
to De rowed tho SchpykilI River national course,
ono and one half miles straight away:
Entries Will be received for tho following events:
Senior single aculs junior single sculls double scus
pair Dared shells four cared Egs, four cared she ia
senior eight .oared shells. JUNIOR eight cared ShoA
Valuable prizes will DO presented to tho winners and
handsome silk banners to the cluoa they represent
Special PRICES Of sterling silver eup donated to the
annually on ting schuYikl kiver-tho ShArpless cup
tor eRhtsl tho Downing cup TOR foursl Entries must
% made toll Duane. Secretary, p. o BOY $50 hiiH
" Wednesday. June o, 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
THE QUEENS COUNTY FAIR.
Last bay or tho TrOttinE Mt MIneoIa-
Amboy'A Easy Victory.

Last bay or tho TrOttinE Mt MIneoIa-
Amboy's Easy Victory.
Several thousand people witnessed the close
OF the Queens County FR- at Mineola yester-
day. The track was In primo condition for
trottinE. J. W. Wilson's br. g. Abdalla won
tho first bent OF the first trot easily. He was
about four lengths ahead in the first quarter OF
the second heat when he stumbled and fell.
His driver pulled him to his feet again, and be-
fore the others could close up he was on his
way around the track lie won the heat in
2:473s. tho best time made in the three heats.
He also Won the next heat, and the race.
Daniel Chichcsters b. I. Nettie Bird was sec
ond. Summary
FoHs of l.s7 speed to govern. slo; for all purposes
si5; best three in i've heats,
DANIEL $Gichs.,er Iisnpstead. b. Settle BIRD, )
EE.G w y co1 nS T'On es p m %
lme-3:l2, 2'+7l. Soi.
Coreoposis got tho prize for all purposes.
SD best three in hve heats.
Morris S'' Fi ii::4sog TIL t5y si5'
Thomas W, Pearsals g.,G. Milburn Hero
il S rs r. in thS second b b q The
place for break INK more than four times dur dur
ing tho heat: He was distanced by the judges
in the third heat Tor running i. Edmonss
match. with Hyde Park Maid second. Sum
mary:
Mares RellinVS or stations with no record better
than ~ First prize. 80 second S2o Best three In
i've heats.
S,s sa.%o eli" C Sew fSGf. m Now
TfS@S. %.f.aI;aiiiii ,BiSldwini'Si, e. T. M6urn
w Wills, East Winston. Oh m Lady i n Slstsu Sd
Tme-2 .aak, 2 80 2;a2 $50.
The race between Aberdeen Wilkes and
Ambov was looked forward 10 as the race OF
the, day. They got of together, but Amboy
broke 9t tho first quarter. when he got back
Fearing around the, half. lie, made, several
moro pad breaks and was outside the distance
flag whom Aberdeen Wilkes passed under the
wro mt !og summary
Single Rad horse win record better Than 2,2s.
Fire. pT"e ~, seOund prAe, tuL Bert three In i've
hcap,
Utis tort flu.l Ing c. IN hlsrdeer. wilkes ......
Alfred & 'ofn"e! New Iiyde rurE sr, T. AmOoy .diG
limo 2I.tq
In the first and second heats Of the 2 AZ class
j. II. Sean br IN. IeaIl and L. " Willis's
hr. M. Sultana ran neck and neck for the first
hall, spltana dronped back 10 second In both
third heat and won by mock. PeAEl won the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

The Queens and SUFFOLK County Club announces six
pony racer under American Pony Associations ruleS
to take place Saturday Juno a. rain shine. Tho
programme. which ,pronises rare sport. contains
nati Champion stakes nve furlOnFs on tho hat HUNT.
nGton stakes, half mile on the nat; Lilipnuan
sak eA quarter OF mile on tho Hat Galloway Stak ca
three quarters Of mile on the HAT. Hurricane StakeA
over six hurdles, ono mile aud quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Tho Pansy Stakes on tho grass ia the only
stake event down for decision at Shsepshead
Bay to-day. Lord Harry should win It. with
Nacuhond in tho place. Tho opening event
may 30 TO Iico. with Geraldine in the place.
Major DAILY may win tho third event. with Tor
mentor second. Tea Tray may do in the fourth.
and Sir Dixon should be as good rs second.
Ga!liIet may. do in tho Nth, with Badge sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
MIR. PULS1FER MEANS BUSINESS.
A Check for $500 in the sare or the
Jockey Club.

Mr.. D. T. Pulsifer yesterday forwarded q
check for $4,000 to tho Coney Island Jockey
Club to bind the proposed three -cornered
match between Tenny. Salvador, and Casslus.
Up to last night nothing had been heard from
Mr.. Haggin but Johnny Campbell Ia anxious
to go in He ia also willing TO race Cassius
against Tenny whether Salvador comes In or
not, hut Salvador ia Hamlet on this occasion
Interest Secretary Sass Of tho Brighton beach
Association Is out with an offer TO have the
race take place over his course on July 5. The
club offers most liberal inducements for a
sweepstakes. and will put up $4,000 II the
three come together for O like amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
The Cornell ElEhts.

IrHIcA June Is-Tho Cornell University sirhts tho
freshmen Fights, Charles T., Courtney. and big band
OF student admirers left here to night for New London
June ~ next Thursday. when tho Varsity team viii
against eight from Columbia and tho University
Of Pennsylvania Tho Varsity team IL IN fairly good
form,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Hourh Brother. Change Trainers.

Trainer Albert Cooper has severed his con-
nectton with the HouGh Brothers and James II.
McCreery for q long time with Mr.. Lorilard,
has taken charge OF Burlington. Como 10 Taw.
and the other members OF the string that con-
tains the champion three-year-old Of the year.
Cooper was most successful with Burlington,
but the others have shown no form OF any ac-
count mnd or his mantorAhip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Shooting at Crssdmoor.

4 detachmsnt of the Ninth Regiment N. o. g NY. of
Now York city took their turn the Crsedmoor ranges
Yesterday. Lieut. Col. Rand was In command. Tho
1ay was clear with light wind. Forty seven men
qualified as nrst class markBmen on the 2OJ and 9JO
Var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Canoe Races.

The twentieth annual regatta ~ tho New York Canoe
Club will take place tomorrow OF the club house al
Stapeton. x l. The race Will begin at T. NJ and VIII
include senior Junior aud uHC HssGsd sailing matches
mRnpuyrng single and tandem padding, aul an UPSET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

The programme for this afternoon includes
the 2:27 class. trotters. purse $500 with eight
entries. and the 2:37 class trotters, purse $500,
with twenty one entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Timo-2i2SA 2;?Ih 2'2aH, 2:2tts, 2:3ils, 2i32A
owing to the laonem OF the hour the 80 class rae
postponed until 10 morrow afternoon at ocloUk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

SO the Katrina heats the Shamio ek minute
IS aeconds. tho Minerva beats the Iomahawli
Whieaway, and Nirana had walkoyers in
their clusseH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Time.2;iS, 2:i2IS 2;iS 1iE
TrottinG Mt BInEhamton.

BtSoHLHroN, June is.-The following are the Gum.
mAtics OF the sport hero to-day:
cIasa, nnraa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
COLUMBIA YACHT CLus.-coRiNTniIR RLcI


so the winners were tho Emma and Alice,
the Venture. the Thorn. the Dolphin, and the
Novice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20

Judge Morrow Lands the Volunteer Han.
dIcap In Rneehorse style. and Loantaka
Heat. n Good Field in tho Sheepshend
hay Neutrality-suspicious. Daly'n Fast Race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
THE COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
Controller Morrow Urges the Collection o
Sunday School Statiatics.

Controller Morrow Urges the Collection of
Sunday school Statiatics.
The spring meeting of the Allegheny
County Sabbath School Association was
held last night at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Delegates to the International
Convention to be held in June were elected.
They are Edwin s. Gray, H. j. Heinz and
A. P. Burchfeld: alternates, w. K. Jen-
nings, Rev. G. W. Clinton and Thomas
Cord.
Hon. E. s. Morrow urged the association
to collect the Sunday school statistics of the
county, as the figures published by the
Worlds Convention misrepresent the shire.
W. j. Jennings gave an address on the
objects and claims of the international
work. The first national convention held
in this country, he said, was in 1882. The
first International convention was held in
Baltimore in 1876. Four have been held
since, making the one to he held here the
sixth International and eleventh national
Sabbath school convention. Maintaining
that enthusiasm, or "whooping her up,
was the method to bring the little ones
into the Sabbath school and saving them.
A. 4. Horne reviewed the plans of the
Finance Committee. He said that at first
it had been estimated that the expenses of
the international convention would be about
81, 200. Circulars with stamped and ad-
dressed envelopes had been sent to the 212
schools in the county, asking for contribu-
tions. The circulars were sent out in Feb
ruary, and but AZ schools have been heard
from, with total of $829. II the balance
of the schools had responded in proportion
about So, 500 would be realized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
WORKING FOR CLLREY.
The Fight for Presidency of L. A. 500 Wax.
ing Exceedingly Warm.

ing Exceedingly Warm.
The meeting of L. A. 300 last night was
largely attended, owing to the interest in
the election for President, which is daily in
creasing. 1t was stated at the meeting that
the workmen at Ihmsen's glass house, at
which Mr.. Clarey was formerly employed,
had raised a fund to pay the expenses of a
man to stump the preceptories in the inter.
est of the plucky little candidate. Quite a
handsome sum has been raised, and Harry
NJ. Billiter, blower at Wolfe, Howard &
Co.'s, is now in the East performing his
mission. Aside from this there is some tall
hustling being done for Clarey.
making much noise at present, although
to bet that his man is the winner. It is ad-
mitted that an open fight is being made
against Clarey.
Several weak and unsuccessful attempts
have been made to tell how e1-President
Campbell got out of the Office and Mr..
Eberhart in. Here are the facts: Two
weeks ago, the association instructed the
Council to select man to 60 to Washing
ton to lobby in the interest of the tariff bill
prepared by the Ways and Means Commit
tee. The Council decided that Mr.. Campbell
was the proper person to send. On last Satur-
day while Mr.. Campbell was in Alliance, O.,
he discovered that the work pertaining to
the Office of President, and that of the trip
to Washington was too much for one man
and he telegraphed to the Council Saturday.
requesting them to select man to either
take charge of the Office temporarily, or to
60 to Washington in his stead. He did not
resign at all. Mr.. Eberhart was placed in
the Office during Mr.. Campbell's absence,
because he had acted as assistant secretary
last summer and is acquainted with the
Office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
SCRAMBLING FOR COUNCILS,

The First and Second Ward Politicians
Training Heavy Political Arfillery-Hub-
ley and Gregg In the Lend-Ballot Boxes
TO be Impounded.
E1-Councilman James S. Bell, Mayor
Wyman's choice for captain of the night
watch, vice Captain Richard Wilson, will
not don his uniform until week from next
Monday, owing to his inability to relinquish
his railroad position at short notice.
The designations Of James s. Bell and G.
n. Hartman, of the Second and First wards
respectively, has caused lively scramble
for the vacant positions. Samuel D. Hubley,
of the Americas Club, is leading in the Sec
ond ward, with Robert Knox and Robert
Baxter camping on his trail. In the First
ward james M. Gregg, the Federal street
halter, is leading, with John G. Lehman,
defeated candidate for fire chief, lively
second. Mr.. Gregg has been in Councils
before, which gives him an advantage, but
Mr.. Lehman is vigorous antagonist.
James Mcfarland is also an aspirant.
Mayor Wyman was asked last night when
the election proclamation would be issued,
and said that probably week or ten DAYS
would be allowed to elapse in order to give
the candidates time to move their pins. No
primaries will be held, as the fight will
probably narrow down to two candidates in
each ward. Mr.. Hubley's brother was
around City Hall last night and seemed en-
couraged by the prospects. Mayor Wyman
was absolutely besieged by candidates and
their friends.
The rule returnable to-day requiring
Mayor Wyman to show cause whv the bal
lot boxes used in the late election should not
be impounded by the court pending the set
tlement of the Wyman-Stayton contest, will
be argued at length. Should the boxes be
taken to court, new boxes would have to be
used.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
THE SHIRAS-BAYNE BATTLE.
Friends of the Candidates Make Some De.
tailed Proguosticatious.

Friends of the Candidates Make Some De.
tailed Demonstrations.
George Shiras LII. is said to be making
great progress in his candidacy against
Colonel Bayne for Congress, and it was al
legged at City Hall last night that the most
active Allegheny hustlers were enrolled un-
der his banner The Shiras men say that
Colonel Bayne has made many enemies, and
that Mr.. Shiras' personal popularity will
help out. An influential political friend of
Colonel Bayne gives, however, some cold
figures which would tend to discount some
what the budding hopes Of the anti-Bayne
men. He said:
There are upward of 15O delegates to the
nominating convention; Il of these are in
the 13 wards Of the city. 1t is conceded that
Mr.. Shiras would do we'll to get half the
delegates in the city. But it is useless to
hope that the balance of the district would
go back on Colonel Bayne. He has been
very thorough in his attention to his rural
constituents. With the entire Federal ma
chime actively at work against Mr.. Shiras, I
don think he can equal the showing made
by MIR. Christy. Mr.. Shiras' friends are
using the Judge White impeachment epi-
sode as an argument in the saloon wards,
but 1t may recoil in other places. Every
body comedies a lively canvass, but We who
are Colonel Bayne's friends take no stock in
the opposition"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
WILL START UP MONDAY.
No Change In the Strikes at HamiItou's and
Armstrong;.

No Change In the Strikes at HamItou's and
Armstrong;.
There was no change in the situation at
HamiltoE's or McCully's glass houses yes
terday. The firms stated that they did not
want to start until Monday, and by that
time expected the strikers would see the
error of their ways and come back to WORK.
The plants were shut down, and the few po-
icemen who were on duty found nothing
to do.
At Armstrong; cork works the old en-
ployes were raising cain on account of the
works being thrown idle. The youngsters
who struck were firm, and said they would
not 60 back until paid the advance. As
the plant depended partly upon the services
Of the boys it was necessary to close it down
until the trouble was settled. One of the
members of the firm said they would start
up on Monday morning with a new force OF
boys. The firm advertised in THE DIS
PATCH for 100 boys, and had several hun
dred applications. They will have all the
boys they need in time for the start on Mon
day morning.