davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
\ MELANCHOLY LITTLE BAND.
COUNTY DEMOCRATS MAKE AMENDMENTS ~
THEIR CONSTITUTION AND DLiEHN4N"
TO FLOCK TOGETHER

THEIR CONSTITUTION AND DhIEI'NIN 81
TO FLOCK TOGETHER
The Comfy Democracy County Committee met at
Cooper Union last evening and aioptei the report d
it, Committee on Reorganization. VICE ChaHhi""
Charc, A. Jackson presided, and Char'e' D. No''o
was secretary. II could not be cH-crbod as '''i"'
gathering. ExCorpo7aton Counsel Ne-lln1n' Ihoula'
OostiGan. ex-senator DAILY, Ernest liarvIeF JONI
Isves Charles j. Canda. Police Justice Ford ana D.
Lowber smith. who were grouped about The NInan'
Of the once triumphant orcauiZati"n appeared mu'h
more like palbcarcrs than enthusiastic pal!'anN 4he
rnddy face aud rctund form If Patrick keenan, "e'e
oansDicuou>ly absent. and the rnmor that ne i1>
formed an alliance with IN" victorious ihu'aI'N J"
Forrtc nth-st. gained strength.
Ernc,; Harvicr the IXth Assembly District leader
py,,cpted the report of the committee appointed 10
recommend such changes in the plan Of rssAAatoh
u were believed would promote the welfare OF anu
Tammanyiles. II recommended five changes III tls
constitution Of the body. viz; The aboluuoh "l VIC
FAc~utivc Committee: the increase OF the county
Committee from twenty representatives. from oach IS
serhiy district or $50 members one representative
from each election district in the city and c"dnty' OF
947 members tie increase Of the distract committees
from one i've members from eac! election district
the cou~ciiiaiion Of the TWentTttiNd and Twenty
fourth wad, into the XXIyth Assembly District; ard
The fixing Of the annual dues Of the members OF tho
County Committee for l-9l al - each. SpcCcAC-
were made by John W. GoR and Edward l.. ALBEIT
laudng tho changes which TIE committee lad dc
vsed and predicting the final triumph Of tie glorious
principles" f.. which they banded together %
The report then adopted by section, When tho
chang nrr isiug the County and District Committee
rcaf, sleepy looking delegate In back pew
asked aud.bly:
0ncre NIL be afther gi;te:' q. men
Chairman JACKSON sQuelched the mIcrtincnt uQ liry
by humping hard VIII. his gavel and passed - TIE
nex- sccron. The amendments are 70 20 TO IN,
Assembly districts for rattle atlOn Whc ntwo thirds
lave approved them they viii become "Ohicary7 "a
4ig. t.sugrin expressed il. This VII eliminate not
only tie i.xecutiFc Committee. but the ,ubcxcc.tve
Cc,nutter and leave n, organization with only two
committees The Committee OF twenty four com
posed OF the dtIir leaders. aad the county COMM tcc
The primaiic~ for he election II The n-w County
Committee for l,91 will bc held carly In February
In the meantime search viii DE made for the new
leader vino il T. succeed Ju-tic" Power Friends OF
Henry IL. pcekman suggesting him a suitable
man for the place Chairman Jackson closed last
night meeting with solemn appeal 70 the few. bu
unf;crinC souls who lcft. % work increasingly
in tle cause and urged them especially 70 get many
young men as possible into the new County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
,,,rrpsr,rr COMMERCE. DECISION.


Washington Dec 0-The Interstate Commerce Co0i'
mission has rendered decision In the case OF Johh -
Uaddock against the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad Company. on the appplcauoh oi
complainant for subpoenas to compei prouu'"oh ~,
certain papers and contracts by third parties as wen
., hv officers Of the railroad company, and upon the
motion OF the railroad company to dismiss the com
plant for want Of jurisdiction because before the act
10 roculate commerce was passed contracts were
entered into with complainant controlling charses LOT
carving his coal The Commission holds that COM
l,r,apt l. nrccIuded from showing that the rate on
his coal to IIoboken ought to be different from tia'
fixed by the contract but the contracts Tor Carthage
to points north ard west on the same terms glEei that
other shippers do not preclude him from SHOWING oa.
such rates are unjust and unreasonable anu w y
entitled TO a hearing that question. Inc d,Ie9tiO !,
~ the validity OF the contracts was not preseied an
no opinion Is expressed 10 the eject on te az, on
thir validity The application for subpoenas dtces
@ ie Sa, led The motion to dismiss complaint in
toto IS also denied. good ground OF compains IS
SET forth in respect to northern anu "eS'e'H SNIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
rAorENEyr OF A NAVAL 0rFICERS DAUGHTER

Baltimore Dee. . (Spcciau-rhc elopcmcnt ~ Miss
Edith Isle McCurlcy. q daughter Of Captain Felix
NcCur!c,. commander 81 the Tinted states manor
war Nip,lc. ard John II. Head. young bookhecper
IT hi, city. ha, caused nuttcr IN Baltimore social
circles. In which tho bride j, popular. The couple
were secretly married ,A WcciS ago In this city. and
The ceremony was repeated yesterday IN Washington.
Mr.. Head met the Young woman one day when She
was shopping. and with mutual friends rs witnesses
they visited a parsonage and married. She re
turned to her fathers home and he to his desk Cap
tain McCurlcy ha, Away strongly opposed the match.
and every obstacle placed IN the of the lovers
Although q close watch kept on the young womans
movements. her lover found way to communicate
with her. and saturday afternoon last they had a
meeting AZ the gate Of Mi, McCurcy> home and she
wa, helped into a carriage by her lover. WHITTIER the
couple went Wa, "A mystery until 10 dey, wnon tho
new, came from Washington that thoy were married
In that city and that they had gone tour North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL AyD TIE LAKE FRONT.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL AND HE LAhh lh'-'i'
ClcaCp Dec. . i>pccidll.- The announcement OF me
luuoi, central Railroad Company that II possesses
y virtue of past legislation certain rights on the Iaho
front no, dreamed u by the public has created a
.,n.atlon street Engineer Hrsh was engaged THIS
morning i'm boxing up the ordinances of l555' by when
the Iuinoi, Central claims 20 hold possession oil ue
Land upon which rs tracks On the lake front are iad'
and 4 portion Of which the city is now endeavor0g 70
have the company vacate Tho engineer found reso'
iu,on 81 1875 had really been adopted by The 'ity
.ucu which gives to the railroad company all that
!. cl.rns :, own nj the present time. Under that
resolution the company dd the hlng.qp OF the isho
- Tho r.,solutiou which states o whom the nlled
i.d -b1u belong except 50 fir a. II relates 70 the
filling done tie track HE OF tio rarodu oo'P''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

From The Providence Journals stohing'oh letter
II * often remarked that every poor family VIZ
Loon a dog and a very poor family VIII be pp>sesseo
~ two or more. \ man living Just west OF TINS paso
- living witness 10 the fact. The person IN pue,
tiou j. t,c owner OF female specimen OF the CANINE
race and thc law of our state impose, tax ot 90 70
-, an animal of that character. 4 lew DAYS since
~ tax collector called the Aforesaid individual ior
i, ,,x hut as hc was unable 10 meet the demand OF
the state In current money he turned over AZ ser
.y',n machine that his wife had paid for on the IN.
S,alment plansby taking in sewing. which she E,a ~.
Icon obliged to work upon until near the mldhlsH'
bo,r while her dog fancying husband was asleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
TIE INTERSTATE COMMISSION AND POOLING

TIE INTERSTATE COMMISSION AND PooLlN"'
Chicago. Dec . (Spcclan.-Chalrman \. F. "sRer'
~ tic Interstate Commerce Railway Association SPEAK
lnc Of the annual report Of the Interstate commission
10 day. said: IL am sorry TO that the Commits
Ion AGAIN lodges the pooling question. 1t was ex-
nacted that II would have something 70 say on enat
question, with perhaps recommendation 20 ''n
gross I, modify the law which prohibits poohhs'
have carefully studied the subject and tere y Any
Man bc-dcs pooling that will put an end To rate wars
,~d decentralization, have been unable 70 nhd IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
REPUBLICAN victory IN WORCESTER.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 9.-Thc Republicans won an
overwhelming victory in this city to-day, elcctng
Francis A. Harrington Mayor with 1901 votes, over
benjamin W. Chlds, Democrat, with 4.723 votes.
The Republicans also elected all their candidates for
Aldermen. The Democrats elected their candidates for
the Council and school Committee in three wards, but
the Republicans won In the remaining five. The vote
on license was Yes. CLOS no. j,I7c reversing NE
result OF last year, when the vote was: Yes 1'l9'
11SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
A WARRIOR BOLD.

From The Chicago Tribune.
She chung TO Inn and sobbed IN heart breaking
SORROW.
Promise Harry she pleaded. that your last
thought shall be Of mc!'
." promise, darling replied the strong man
brohcnly, he strained her to his bosom and mingled
hi, teas with hers Il Will die a, becomes brave
iran, hut my Last thought shall be of my own little
Jessie =
one c0nvulsive embrace last kiss. and he tore
himself away from the fantng girl and rushed from
the house.
lie his to play the rush line at a
game OF football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
RAID on A GAMBLING HOUSE.

Anthony Comstock, accompanied nv Sergeant, Cooper
and OToolc from Police headquarters and section
patrolmcn from IN, ChuIclst station, made descent
Oauaghers poolroom aud gambling house, al no Bar
cavst yesterday EIGHT men. including the proprietor
were arrested and locked up. Two faro ayouts. with
several thousand chips and dozen packs OF cards,
seized and taken to Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
TIE pwYER.DUNLAP CONTEST.

Amsterdam, n. y, Dec. special hearing in
the Dryer Dunlap Assembly contest was resumed to
day before Mayor waldron. Only three witnesses were
examined, and the testimony was favorable to the
respondent from the fact that 1t shown thu, Con
troller Edward wcmpe paid a 10 each OF two men In
the town OF Glen on Election Day for their votes
The contestants tried to prove that the man who swoe
TO this fact at preliminary hearing had had promise
OF $50 TO do and that by OF this bliic bis
testimony was obtained. On rossexaminaton by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Martin L. slower of John 5. Wemplc 1t was Iear"eo
that Abner H. Burtch told the witness 20 ,S not
favorable OF any that has far been had 10 hsenp
man elect Dunlap II sort OF slac, Ircod ~
TIdgc Borst counsel for the contestant l;l'Iou , W
bcsnlrch the character Of Abncr H. Burtcr aiI W. G
Sheriff Jacob SMELL but failed 70 WORK. ic "0''"e
will be resumed tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
SUCCI STILL HrNGRY

Scnor Succi. tie Who does not cat. ouGod al,
mlf'g fourth day 81 fasting yesterday. Io upf"d tn
beam" 70 pounds. hi- t'mp nature normal anl BIZ
pulse - Mr. Succi drank two ounces OF Croton wa, p
twcntyninc o. Nichy four ounces Of Kaiser wat
and twenty drops Of his elixir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
A CANADIhN PACIFIC EXTRA DIVIDE%D.

Montreal. Dee 9.-N tho regular meeting ~ the
hoard Of directors Of tie Canadian Pacific Railroad To-
dav supplementary dividend Of per cent was dc
carcd for the half year 10 be paid with the guaranteed
alfycarly payment Of IL per cent. making a total
payincnt Of = ! per cent for the hall year. II Is
ctimatcd that the surplus earnings for the year after
paving the two supplementary dividends. VIII leave
a balance OF rf25, 900 N De added to the dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

baltimore Dec. CspeciaD.-The delivery OF the
p, 900 900 bonds of the Belt Railroad Company has
begun The bonds signed by william Gilmore
president OF the COMPANY and are ndor'cd by fresi-
dent MAYER u the Baltimore and Ohio. The whole
is.to Of the bonds has been taken by syndicate 0!
h,nkcrs composed Of Alexander Brown ~ sons, OF
baltimore Brown Brothers a Co., and several other
banker, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
rllr so1-rn cNRotINA sENATORsMP.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA skNNIok9lIf'
c.lpr,, : C.. Dec. . tspecian.-On the first and
,v ballot taken today for United States senator John
l. VI Irby. Of Laurcns. received 81 votes NJ L.
Donaldson If Grecnvilc, A.. and Wade Hampton 40
lrhy and Donaldson are Farmers Alliance men. , me
next ballot VIII DO taken tomorrow lhere 10 N'"'
hope OF NamptOn's election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
\ RECEIVER FOR THE THREE c.s.

patch says: The Charleston. Cincinnati and Chicago
Railroad I'm the hand, of receiver. Judge smith.
at JoncsborO. yesterday appointed samuel Tate. oi
Mcmphis receiver. The road the one which passes
through Johnson CITY and was surveyed to 20 To-
Minneapolis. Va. There are about thirty miles Of
track laid In Tennessee from the North Carolina limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

north Il is said that the company owes about S7oo,-
non ., c,n,r,c,ors and engineers A New-Iork
creditor attached an engine yesterday and chained ~
TO the track The Massachusetts and southern Con
struc r,n COMPANY which II building the ROAD; s.Ss
into tho hand; Of the receiver also Is 5aiu o y,
road owes Mcdonald So, IL Co., Of which VI TAG s
Is n menhcr. nearly 100000. Mr.. Tate will take
NOS II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
xrw line FOR THE vAHDERBILr SYSTEM

Iud.auppjlis Dec. (epeoinl.-Ihe Vanderbilt
stem has absorbed the Cincinnati Wabash and
MICHIGAN road running from Icnton Arbor' Mich 10
anderson. Ind The price pnd is not known. ms
1--WE, the Vanderbilt system line INTO L9nhvIl;' ei.u
IN enable Il ~ be- a competitor Of the Pennsylvania
I'D tlnt point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
TIE HARTFORD AND CONNECTICUT VALLEY.

Ncv.-IIaven. Conn, Dec. . (spcciaD-The Hartford
and Connecticut Valley Railroad Company held us an
mai meeting In this city to-day and elected ofhcerS as
follows: President, Henry c. ROBINSON har1'o'u
secretary. William G. Bralnard, New haven treasurer
,,,,,,,a : cou,,o New Haven. division superntend
Ont J. V A. Trimbull; directors H. c. Roo1nsoI'
samuel Babcock. william D. Bishop f. NJ iced u. =;
Spenccr Nathaniel Wheeler. f. H. Ir0WDrdee anu
4 lNnrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORS.

Wilmington Del, Dec. o CspeclaD.-The annual meet
ing Of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad COM
p,nv which is the Philadelphia division Of the Belt'-
more and Ohio held in this city To-Day Inc
following directors elected Thomas NJ KING
+ f. Washington. william W. Candy j. T. Odeh'
william C.nby Henry A. Dupont. George dc Is kelul
J. Y. smith and Theodore Frothingham Inc ola
nNicers were elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
rosroy AND MAINE DIRECTORS RESIGN.

Dover y. H., Dec. 0.-DrctorS Lord and stevens
81 the Boston and Maine Railroad Company, have TO
signed and IL is reported that Charlie, sinclair, Of
,,,, no,,h y H. and John W. Sanborn. ~ Wakefield
Mass WI succeed them AT the annual election. To be
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
1.-The I,oynI tilue Line.

The fastest and safest trains In the world run between
Nrw,fork and Washington via Jersey central, Reading
and H. and .. All tho trains Nesthultd heated by
sram and lighted by Pintsch gas station foot of Lib
c-ty-st
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
Watch Ynnr HnnIth.

When YOU feel chilly and feverish, talrs
warning An ounce OF preventive Is worth
a pound OF cure. A dose or two OF Smiths
Tonic Syrup, made by DR.. John Bull, OF
Louisville, KY, taken Mt this time may ward
of dangerous or probably fatal illness. IL
has IN immediate beneficial effect upon the
mucous membrane and circnlatory system.
It's timely use will frequently ward on an
attack Of pneumonia. A slight cold will be
gone In the morning II q dose OF this remedy
Is taken ut night. It Is truly q household
necessity and no family can afford to be
without it. 1t tastes good and children will
ask for 1t It in fact q great discovery,
having all the good effects Of quinine and
none OF its evil qualities. II Is harmless 70
the most delicate invalid and will not do
range the system. 1t Is q certain cure for
chills and fever, colds, influenza, 10 grippe
and all other effects Of malarial influence.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
TENEMENT HORROR.
A Number OF Persons Burned in TenG
ment House Fire mt Cincinnati.

A Number OF Persons burned in Tene-
ment House Fire ut Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 3S.-At about q
quarter before eleven o'clock last night
q double alarm rang out from box 10,
and the engine dashed down to the pub
lie landing to find house A Front street
all ablaze 1t was q four story brick,
known as the John Christy tenement
house.
While the flames were eating their
way to the roof there were thirty people
in the building. A great crowd on the
outside shouted to the police who ar
rived first and to the iremen who ar
rived later that the people inside were
burning up With commendable bravery
the police CROPPED their way into the
deadly suffocating darkness and began
the work of rescue, The firemen ar
irving fire ladders and lanterns were
brought into requisition and the work
of rescuing the living and recovering
the dead kept pace with that OF extin-
gushing or rather checking the fire,
as the building was practically des-
troyed
The occupants of the building were
poor working people, some Of them
operators in shoe factories, some ex-
press drivers and others laborers on the
public landings
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
MARROW ESCAPE.
A Steamboat Load OF ExcursiOnists Almost
Goes Over Niagara Falls.

A Steamboat Load OF ExcursiOnists Almost
Goes Over Niagara Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 2S.-One
hundred and fifty excursionists-men,
women and children-on the steamer
Ellen narrowly escaped going over the
falls yesterday.
The vessel runs between Port Day and
Buckhorn island. Yesterday owing to
the low stage of the water she was
obliged to run around Green island.
just as she was rounding the island in
the swiftest part of the river at the point
the engine gave out. The anchor was
heaved overheard, but it failed to catch
for some distance, dragging along the
rocky bottom. When it did finally get
hold the boat was under such Roadway
that the bulkhead to which the hawser
was attached was torn from its fasten-
ings.
When nearly the whole chain had been
run out the end became knotted in the
hole in the bulwarks and held the boat.
The trouble with the engine proved to
be o defective valve, which was soon
repaired, and the boat was again got
under Roadway, but so great was the
force Of the current that 1t took fifteen
minutes to get to whore the anchor had
caught 100 feet up stream from the
boat.
There were about $50 passengers on
the steamer and pleasure barge. at
tached to it. There was terrible scene
Of confusion. Women tainted, children
screamed and men babe each other
goodby. The boat was only q short dis
lance above the falls when it stopped,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
MORE roRNADoEs.

A Destructive Storm Visits North Dakota
Minnesota and wlscOnsln-Flve Victims In
One Family.
FA moo. n. D., July 23-Reliable In
formation reached here last night OF q
cyclone near Clifford in the southwest
ern part OF Trail County which result
ed in the death OF Ave persons In one
family and severe injury to man and
bis wife In another. Considerable dam
age to property is also reported.
Details from the cyclone are still
meager. The only thing thus far
learned in addition to the above is that
the storm struck Bowen, Clifford and
Cialesburg, about twelve miles north
west OF Hunter, in tho southern portion
OF Trail and in the northern part OF
Clss County.
1t was regulation cyclone, tearing
and twisting across the country, level
ing buildings and destroying crops
Wires on the branch lines are pros
trated and particulars will be late, rs
reporters must drive number OF miles
to the telegraph station.
A special from Marshall, Mimi, says:
''In cyclone near Client, seven miles
west OF here, there were two persons
killed and several injured"
A special from Ashland, Wis, says:
The most remarkable electrical storm
ever known in this section passed over
Northern Wisconsin and the Lake Supe-
rlor country last night. 1t was accom-
panied by terrific downpour OF rain
and heavy wind. Several houses, barns,
outhouses trees, and fences in this city
were wrecked. No one was injured. 1t
is reported from points outside that all
railroads in this section will suffer badly
and some damage was done in neighbor-
ing towns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
WRECK IN COLORADO.
Serious MIShap to n Rock Island Train
Caused BY WAshout


Caused BY WAsh0ut
CHICAGO, July 23.-The eastbound
passenger train on the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad was wrecked
near Limon, Col. Monday night The
following particulars have been re-
ceived by General Manager St John
from Colorado Springs:
The accident occurred at bridge one
and one-half miles west Of Limon at
about lO:4O o'clock Two spans Of the
bridge, which WAS about thirty feet
long and fifteen feet high, were washed
out by torrent From the fact that
there was very little rain on either side
Of the washout 1t is believed to have
been the result Of q cloudburst or .
waterspout
The engine, baggage car, day coach
and chair car went into the chasm and
were badly wrecked. The sleeper re-
NAMED on the track.
Ten or fifteen people were more or
less seriously hurt and Engineer Nc
Cormick was killed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-07-26
a NEW TRUST IN SIGHT.

The Plate-Glass Men DaIlylng with En-
szeilahmen to Form q Trust-The senate
~C0nmItteo Helps the Scheme BY In
-creased DutleS-EBOrmOus Profits OF the
Industry, and It's Enormous Cost to the
Country.
One fact by itself may not be interest
,i1ng; but two facts which are related to
one another may be Of high interest to
vn& Especially If these two facts are
drought to our notice at tho same time
from independent sources.
Here is . striking example in point
The Senate Finance Committee makes
sits report giving reasons for the changes
In the Tariff bill In regard to the in
). creased duty on plate-glass the commit
tee says: 1.-THE additional duty imposed
, by the proviso in this paragraph is made
! necessary to encourage the domestic
manufacture Of a more expensive class
Of goods which is now being imported. {"
That is one fact It goes into the
newspapers; but on the very day when
a appears other papers are printing q
:. dispatch from Pittsburgh about "a Big
Plate-Glass yndicate"-which is only
sanOther name for trust. The dispatch
says: 'John Pitcairn. Of the Pittsburgh
LPlate-Glass Company, is in England ne
fgotlasisg for the close OF options on all
tths taate-glass concerns In the United
tBntes."
'nhe dispatch then goes on TO enlarge
ur6n the highly prosperous condition
and.rosy outlook Of eur Plate-glass in
dzsfry: The business has assumed
snsrnous proportions and the profits of
re Pittsburgh concern alone are not far
from 81, 600, 00Oa year. Besides seeking
20 control existing factories, the En-
rlishmen have also joined in the cree
zion Of . new plant at Irwin, Pa, for
which site was secured on Monday.
Irwin Is about eighteen milos from
Pittsburgh on the Pennsylvania rail-