davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Minnera nj Snratnra.

SARATOGA, August S-Results Of to-day's
races follow: go
First race, five furIonQs-Rosaline oily first
Lord Harry second. Mabele third Time. l:O2k.
Second race. mile-Fellowship first Corticello
second. Maid OF Orleans third. Time. 1:43x.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Cornelia
first, Golden Rod second. Fairy Queen third.
Time, 2:O6.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Lady Pulsfer first
Jack Rose second. Allen Bane third. Time. l:l6H.
Fifth race. six furlo gs-Amos first Genevieve
second. Black Diamond third. Time, l;l6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

ING WEATHER IN NORTHWESTERN PoR-
TIoN, STATIONARY TEMPERATURE, Ex-
CEPT IN NoRTHwEsTERN PORTION,
COOLER, WESTERLY WINDS.
For WEST VIRGINIA: SHOWERS, Fol-
LOWED BY FAIR WEATHER, SOUTHERLT
WINDS, SLIGHTLY WARMER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

United States Army, a bay yearling colt by
Falseit to. dam Hypatia (dam Of Hypocrte) by
Waverly, and bay yearling hlly by imported
imported Thunderstorm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Drowned iu the Ohio.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcHl
ROCHESTER,, August ga l0-year-old son of
Mr.. Mediker was drowned this afternoon In the
Ohio river, near the Rochester Tumbler
Works. He vas IN swimming with crowd Of
other boys, but conld NOT be saved. The body
was recovered at o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Failed for Want of n Quorum.

Yesterday morning meeting Of the ALLIE
gheny Street Committee was to meet with
the Pleasant Valley officials to consider the
purchase Of the Perrysville plank road, but
as there was not a quorum no action was
taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Driven from Her Home.

Mrs. Bierman yesterday complained to
the Anti-Cruelty Society that her son,
Adam, had driven her from her home in
Jeannette. The case will be investigated
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

SUMAARH-Earned runs-P1ttSburg. 4: Buffalo.
]. Two-base hIts-Corcoran, kuehne. Wise.
1hree-base hit-Beckpy. Home run-Wise.
Ion. Hoy, Halligan. Rowe, White. Stolen bases
Fields, Beckley, .; CorcOran, Hanlon, Robin
son. >: Beecher. Double plays-Beckley, unas-
sisted: Corcoran, Robinson and Beckley. bases
on halls-Visner, Fields q; Beckley, Corcoran,
Robinson. q; Quinn, Hoy, Rowe. Faatz. . Struck
out-Hoy. Left on bases-Pittsburg, 6: BuffAlo,7.
Passed balls-Mack. 2. Time Of game-2:lO.
Umpires-Knight and Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

SUANARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2: Philadel-
phia /. Len on bases-Brooklyn, 4: PhIladelnhia
4 First base on errors-BroOklyn. 3: Philadel-
phia, ). First base on balls-Of Hemming, S.
Home run-Seery. Three base hits Buffi nton,
Orr. Two base hits--Joyce, Wood Stolen base
farrAr. Sacrifice hits-Ward, Orr Mulvey.
Pickett. Double nlays-Bufinton. Hallman and
Farrar: Ward and Orr. Wild pitch-Hemming
Passed ball-Cook. Time-l:52 umpires-Gxffney
and Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
National LeaEue Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES
At Louisville

At Louisville
Louisville -. ........,...o 1ooI2o
Brooklyn. ..s............0 0 o. o o.
SUMMARY-Hits Louisville, Il; Brooklyn, g.
Errors, Louisville. 3 Batteries GoodaIl and
Ryan; Daily and PITT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
The Trots at Danv'l'e.

rrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE orsPAroHi
DANvILLE, KY, August S.-Weather de-
lightful, track fast, attendance large and sport
fine to-day. The 3-year-old record over a half
mile track in Kentucky was beaten by DR..
Sparks while Jeremiah lowered his record.
Following Is the summary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

Clncin natl. .............O O1 o 2 p 9

Pittsburg ......... ........0 8 o o o l-6
SUMAAKY-Earned ruus-Cincinnati, 6: Pitts
burg l. Two-base hits Beard. Berger, Hecker,
Miller. Three-base hits-Knight Latham. Stolen
bases-McPhee Latham. 2; Mullane, 2; Reilly.
pla VS. Reilly ssisted; McPhee. Reilly and
keenan,. First base on balls-McPhee.2; 2; Latham,
Mullane, q Duryea. ,: LaRoque. Struck out
Mu ullane. Decker, Osborn. Sales, Wilson. Passed
balls-Wilson, 2 Time-2:O5 Umpire-McQuade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Brooklyn, 7-PhiIndeIphIn, 4.

BROOKLYN, August SIN spite of the rain
and a rather small attendance the Brooklyn
Philadelphia [P. L) teams crossed bA at
Eastern Park yesterday. Attendance, zoo
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
CHICAGO. RI AElcLEvELAND, R B A


Cleveland ...-..-...--......0 0 0 ! =
SUMMARY Two-base hits-Browning. 2: Rad
ford 2. Ihree-base hit--Radford. Double avs
darling, Farrell and Comiskey: Delehanty and
1arkin. Stolen bases--( hicago. 2: Cleveland, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Darling.2 2: Delehanty Struck
out-Bv Bartsun 8: O'BrIen S. Passed balls
Brennan. Wild piIches-O' Brien, 2: Bartson,
Time-I:4S. Umpires-Pearce and SNYDER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
THE TABLES TURNED,
Buffalo Puts Up Very Rocky Game,
and the Pittsburg Men Win
Without an Effort.
CUNNINGHAM SOON HAD ENOUGH.
Keefe, Who Succeeded Him, Was Very Wild
and Sent Four Men to Bases on
Balls in Succession.
STILL TIE LEAGUERS ARE LOSING.
osbsrne and DuTyea at the Points in Cincinnati and
the Latter Victorious.
CUNNINGHAM SOON HAD ENOUGH
STILL THE LEAGUERS ARE LOSING.
osbons and DuTyea at the Points in Cincinnati and
the Latter Victorious

Pittsburs tP. L.. rs. Buffalo (P. L-) .... s
Cincinnati IN. LIZ. g.. .PisIsburE IN. L.).. 6
Brooklyn tP. L.).. 7..PhiIn. (P. L.)...... 4
Chicago IN. L.l.:.. 7..tIev-Iand (N. L.).. o
Cleveland (P. I-).. S..ChIcago (P. L.).... 4
New York (P. L. III. Boston (P. L.).....10
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Players Leasue Record.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LxAeUE-Chlcago at Pittspurg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Cleveland. S-ChicaEo. 4.

CHICAGO, August S.-The Cleveland Players
League team took the last game of the present
series to-day from ChIrago in the presence of
J, 2O9 people. The home team played miser-
ABLY. Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
New York. 11-RnsInn. 10.

BOSTON, August S.-The New York Players
League team won The game to-day by tremen-
dous batting. as Boston's fielding was perfectly
free from errors Attendance. 3325. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
ONE GAME OF BALL,

Osborne Pitched for the Local Lea guers nj
Cincinnati and Did Good Work, But
They Couldn't Win-Othrr N. l.. Games.
FPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsp ArcH.,
CINCINNATI, August 8-1t looked as IL the
Pittsburgers had sure thing to-day with the
Reds, but the latter began to hit the ball in the
sixth inning. and before the eighth inning was
over they tied the score, and after two were out
they passed the Pittsburgers' tally. The Iron
City lads put up very strong game up to the
sixth, when the Reds began to pound Osborne.
There were no flies on the Pittsburgers' field
ing either. The feature of the game was Ber-
gers work IN the field. he catching four very
difficult flies. Attendance 1.434 The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
George Holland Goes Fishing,
fJoe Jefferson In tho Centurv.1


George Holland was distinctly an actor
of the old school, invariably Introducing
even into modern characters its ira
ditions and conventionalities; his ef,
fects were broadly given, and his
personality was essentially comic. he
was quite an old man when /
first knew him, and had serious doubts as
10 whether our acquaintance in the theatre
would be an agreeable one, for by the
terms of my engagement | was to hold
leading part as the comedian Of the
occupied that station, was placed
as second to me. i naturally thought
that feeling himself comparatively sub
ordinate, and that /, younger man,
was to outrank him, he would. by his man
ner at least, resent my intrusion upon his
former ground. | was. however, agree
ably mistaken, for found him too gene
rous a man to harbor any jealous feelings,
and to my qualification we were friends
from our first meeting. II is pleasant also
10 know that this relationship extended
over many years, and up to the day of his
sath.
The useful career and unblemished cha
racter OF George Holland will be recalled
by all who knew him. He lived. n bright
and cheerful spirit, in this world for eighty
wears. for time could not age his youthful
heart. He was the merriest man j ever
knew. Practical joking was passion with
him, and though his pranks were hume
rous. bv some good fortune they always
ended innocently and with harmless mirth.
/ remember that on one occasion, when
some goldfish had been placed in the orna-
mental fountain in Union Square. Holland
dressed himself IN n full sporting suit, aud
with fish-basket strapped upon his shout
der, n broad-brimmed hat upon his head,
and a rod IN his hand. he unfolded camp
stool, and. quietly seating himselfin front OF
the fountain, began to fish with such a pa
tient and earnest look in his face that no one
could have supposed that it was intended
as a practical joke. This strange spectacle
soon attracted curious crowd about the
sportsman, who, with vacant and idiotic
smile. sat there quietly awaiting nibole.
A policeman soon forced his way through
| the crowd and arrested Holland, who ex-
plained with bewildered look that be was
| fishing in his own private grounds. The
policeman naturally concluded that the in
| truder was some harmless lunatic, and pat
| ting him kindly on the shoulder babe him
| 90 home to his friends. Holland burst into
| a flood of tears, and while affectlonately en-
| bracing the guardian OF the law contrived
| TO fasten the hook into the collar OF
| the policeman's coat, who walked slowly
| and sympathetically away, unconsciously
| dragging the line and rod after him: Inc
| crowd. seeing the joke, roared with laugh
| ter as Holland quickly made his way to the
nearest omnibus, which he reached before
| the Infatuated policeman could eaten MN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
DEATHS.

GRAFTON. -Disd, Wednesday the 9Th tn
slant Of the residence Of her husband. sot wess
Marshall street, after long and painful iiines-s
CLARA NJ, he wife Of Robert W. Grafton.
sne leaves husband aud two children 70
mourn their loss.
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are Ger.
On The border land We left her.
soon to mss. aud part no more.
Tho funeral will take place from the Grsce-
Strsst Tabernacle THIS Clhnrsisy) NJ Inn
NOON As< O'Clock. Relatives anu friends are
invited 10 attend without further notice.
MCCARTHY. Died, at the residence OF her
d.nshtsr Mrs Thomas Leshey. No north
,rwsntv nrst street. q, $50 p NJ, NrA ELLEN A.
MrcIhTuY 10 the cightisth yesr OF her age.
Funeral will take place frvnl ~ Fatncss
cb,.rch FRIDAY 81 80 A. VI. frfsnds AMI ~
an sintsncss Of the family are in'lisd !" attend
without further noiiee
srgWART.--Lisd,a ~ ter resifetc,. No 1914
north first sir yet. Tuesday, ,Aukut Sth. stvO
y NJ Mr. IA ASsAH STEWART, sfter long
and ualof al illness. IN the fhirgy-ninth rear 81
her age. she leaves 70 n Children 10 mourn 'heir
The funeral viii tsts place from the First
AZ icsn bsptis. churh THIS dhunsdsy1 EVE
NM. AT 3gD ~ lock. Friends and 81 luainfencse
ave Respectfully iayited 70 attend " tsoui further
no Ice
ruLMaN.-Dled. "a Rishmoud. Va. August q.
iss0. 1T 3:s5 A. n, after lingering Lines. Mrs,
SARAH ULL9A>. reiict OF sampson Cnmsn, In
her sevsnteth year.
Funeral from n.r late residence. 800 east Grace
.tr,es THIS Ihurstayb AFEhkSOON ~
o'ciocs. Relatives aud friends respectfully in-
vited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
MlsslsslPPPS CONVENTION.
The Franchise Committee Hard at Work
A New Question.

JACKSON, August 27.-The constitutional
convention went through its usual routine
to-day-roll call reference OF bills, and adj
iournment after less than an hours SEES
sion. The Franchise Committee was hard
al work all day and made some little pro-
gress.
The apportionment branches of the sui
frape question may be regarded as settled.
IL secures white majority In both Houses
OF the Legislature, and 1t IS reported as
being satisfactory to the delegates from
the black counties. The question has
arisen as to whether the constitution now
being framed Is to be submitted 10 the
peopIe Tor ratification. No such
submission was originally contem-
plated. as the act of the Legislature
Under which the convention was called
distinctly invests that body with power to
enact constitution, and an amendment
offered in the Legislature to submn the
new constitution to the people for ratinca-
tion was voted down. The people who
sent the delegates here understood that
the work of the convention would
he final. Now some papers IN and
ont of Mississippi are insisting that
the people should be allowed to
ratifv. 1t is highly improbable, however,
that this will be done, the members OF the
convention being impressed with the be-
lief that the votes of those who are now
qualified electors and who are now leglsla-
ted against in the proposed constitution
will certainly defeat the ratification OF
that instrument. The best legal minds IN
the convention are unanimously OF the
opinion that under the law no ratification
IL neceQarY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, August 25-CdirsTf0n stock Yards:
The offerings this week number but a lev hun
dred more than last week, and make q fair sup
ply fer the market. There Is fair demand
prevailing In all the yards, particularly for good
corn hogs, which are not plentiful. aud prices
are up &C. since last weef. Good western corn
hogs, %. a6c. common 10 fair erassers. 5a5Ac.,
and OF these there il a fair sffering
Receipts this week. . 0s7 as against S,351 last
week, 5,093 the same week last year.
Cidrsmont LiUe-St0ek Market Receipts this
week, 4,0l3 head. against 2,567 iast week fair
10 good selling at S. 20 roughs AZ -. Receipts
Of sheep and lambs, 5923 head: sheep selling
from TO 5Ac. lambs from 70 64c.
Nsw YORK. August S6.-Beeyes--Rsceipts. ,,ti2
head. all for exporters and slaughterers; no
trailing; feeling hrm; dressed beef steady at
beeves and 1870 quarters OF beef: Tomorrow,
$3.50 quarters II beef Calyes-Recetpts, ~
head: market steady: yeals f5a$s per lOt
pounds grassers .f2s0ss. 20 westerns, f.asi. W.
sheep aud Lsmbs-Receipts, ASH head market
firm sheep, tlssj per 100 pounds: lambs, s.. "a
s6.s2H: dressed mutton firm at sal0c. per pound
dressed lambs steady at 9ailc. Hogs-Re-
cepts, 1903 head: market shade oaeier 81
81. lSasl75 per leo pounds.
CHICAGO. August 2s.-rhe Ersniaa Journals
report: Cattie-keceipts. 1000 head; shipments,
5000 market steady: lest natives, tS0asA 10 P.
export steers. f4asi50: medium, tiai3.75 /:
Texans, ss,Jlat3.50; rangers, t5atty; Hogs
Receipts, 1900 head: market steady: common
10 thNtt, prime 1SSoftcb,
heavy and butcbers' weights. 81. iosS4.2o: light
| 81 lsa{L30. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
| steady; natives, E05aS+7S; western, SiUja
$3.50: Texans, S4.l0at.20. lambs t5aaga
EAST LIBERTY, August 2s.-Cattle- Receipts
| $50 head shipments. 30 head: market SLOW
at yesterdays prices; no cattle shipped 70 New
| York to-day. Hogs-Receipts, 300 head; ship
| meDts, 40 head market strong; select corn
fed, f4.50af4.55 corn Yorkers, s0ata -: grass
ers, $4sfA30; pigs, 81 2sasa16; four cars hog
shipped 10 New York to-day. sheep-ieceipts
| 1900 head; shipments, 1000 head; market fair
and steady.
ST. LOUIS. August G-Catlle-Receipts, 100
head; shipments, 800 head: market stronger:
| good to fancy native steers, t.30aHsb: fair u
| good natives, g. 90a$l35; stockers aud feeders
| e. 4Oasa30: Texans and Indians, $s5JaS.o0
| Hogs-Rccelpts, 800 head: shipments, 90;
market steady fair 10 choice heavy, fiaftib
mixed grades, 81 s0ati; light, fair 10 beet, - va
sil0. Sheep-keceipts. $500 head shi pmsnts
| GU head; stronger; far to choice. e4asA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28

similar character at the same place--Pot,,
ter, Lowell 4 Co., and the Potter-L0y
Company. The firm Of Potter, Lowell 4
Co, bankers, Is composed of Walter Pot
ter, W. ID. Lowell. aud u. w. Terrill. The
Lowell Company. dealers in CONNER
cial paper, has for its President Walter Pot
ter; vicc-President, Thomas q. Carson;
Treasurer, w. y. Lowell, and Secretary.
George w. Ternll.
The identity of interest on the part OF
individuals and the otherwise close con-
nection between the concerns makes it i'm
possible to determine at once Just what
the relations of the two concerns are to ex-
isting difficulties. 1t is stated that the
checks OF the firm have been thrown out
during the day, but this information was
coupled with the assurance that there
could not be an absolute failure because OF
an existing surplus of 5000, 900. and that
efforts were making to raise $500, ZOO or
100000 to tide over present difficulties.
The Potter-Lovell Company was incorpo-
rated under the laws of Massachusetts, in
1884 with cash capital of $4,000 with
the purpose of discounting commercial
nanlr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR BoNhAM
The Record of a Gallant and Patriotic
Carolinian.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

COLUMBIA, S. c., August 27.-General
Milledge J.. Bonham, Railroad Commits
sioner. was found dead in his bed this
morning at the Haywood White sulphur
Springs. n. c., from hemorrhage during
the night He was born III Edgeheld, ,.
c., December %, 1913; graduated from
South Carolina college with second honor
in 1884, and was made brigade major and
acknowledgement of the South Carolina
brigade, General Bull commanding, IN the
first campaign against the Seminole In
dams in 1886 He was admitted TO prac,
tice law in 1887. practicing In Edgeheld
when not in the military service OF his
country. He was member OF the House
of Representatives from South Carolina
from 1910 10 1914 and was lieutenant-colo-
mel then colonel of the Twelfth United
States infantry in the Mexican war He
was elected solicitor of the Southern circuit
in 1888. serving until 1857, when he went
10 Congress from the Fourth district, and
was reelected to Congress in 1888 and 1860.
He retired the day South Carolina seeded.
He WAS appointed ma1or-general OF the
South Carolina armed militia force, and
on the 18th of April, 1851, was commits,
stoned brigadier- general IN the provisional
army of the Confederate States, command
lug the centre of Beanreguards army at
the first battle of Manassas he resigned
January II, 1862. and became member OF
the Confederate Congress-. he was elected
Governor in December, 1862, and IN jan
uary. 1865, was rea ppointed brldaoler-gen'
eraf in the Confederate army ana surren
dered with Johnstons army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
NEWS FROM ABROAD,
THE CAR OF RUSSIA PRACTICALLY
INCLINED.
Results Of Kaiser williams visit-The
Choiera-ft IL Spreading In
spain-Other Notes.
rBy Ans,o.Americ.n cable to the Dispssch.l

IBy Angio-American cable to the Dispstch]
LONDON, August 27.--The TelepopNs st.
Petersburg's correspondent says; The Gar
gave Emperor William strong proofs OF bis
peaceful intentions. He agreed to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting the
status quo in Bulgaria il the proposal ema-
mated from Bulgaria and withdraw the Rus
sian troops from the frontier il Germany
would set the example. would connive
at the practical annexation Of Bosnia and
Herzegovina provided Russia be allowed
10 exert pressure TO prevent radlcn
change in the Government of Servia. ne
disclaimed any wish to interfere. with
Turkey, but proposed to hasten Arme-
MAN reforms BY collective pressure
Of the Powers. A new commercial
treaty between Russia and Germany
was also discussed. An interview between
the Gar and Emperor Francis joseph II
considered probable. ] understand tha'
Stambouloff, the Bulgarian Prime Mllis-
ger. is willing to make every possible con-
cession TO Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-28
THE GREAT STRIKES.
WHAT IS GOING ON UPON THE CEN
TRIAL ROAD.
the situation at Chicago--Bustness Pro-
ceeaing In tho Stock-ysrds--Mass-
Meeting of Employees.
by telegraph 70 tho Dispaich.)

Albany. n. ", August 27.-The New
York Central officials say the freight move.
ment to-day ont OF the West Albany and
Karnor yards was o great improvement on
that Of yesterday. The Boston and Albany
road to-day informed the Central people
this, they were delivering too many cars to
!: and that tho road will be somewhat de-
laycd in clearing mp the yards at this I'M
expected Development.
The yard OF karner from personal in
spociion appears 10 be much more crowd
81 than II was week ago. There are
several hundred loaded cars in the West
Albany Yards, the cars being very much III
need Of repairs. and the freight IN them
oil have 10 be transferred. This work
would have been done much before this
were Il not for the fact that there are not
enough men in the repair-shops TO do one
third OF the necessary repairs.
An engine ran of the track IN tho West
Albany yards this afternoon as II was
easing over the switch known as the
Chinese Puzzle" and badly damaged this
intricate piece OF work. II was three hours
before the switch was again ready for use.
About 500 men were at work in the shops
TODAY. Two striking Knights returned to
About one third of the men now al work
IN the shops are non-union men who went
out with the Knights, but have since re-
turned. The rest are new men.
A striking Knight at West Albany TO-
night said that as yet not one OF his
brethren had returned 10 work in the yards
NJ West Albany or at karne. In bulletin
issued tonight the strikers say the Central
officials are giving out exaggerated state,
ments of the movement OF freight
and claim that the strike is no more
settled now than IL was August 7th.
They deny that any Of the Knights have
applied for reinstatement. superintendent
Hammond. Of the Delaware and Hudson
saws he viii have full force of men TO man
the Schenectady yard tomorrow morning
The situation is the same in the Albany
wards. The Pinkerton force at West Albany
has been re luced one third. There are
about $50 Of these men there now.