davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
As To CIOTHIERS.
Man Who Knows tine Busint> and Who
Looks After His CustOners.


y man VINO KNOWS al "oou' '"e ci"'N-
in9 D"71iicS9 anu 1' gives LIS 'olllO
'-' - '0'I''' ~ MS !''l'1~ w
9Iate'' u tHe great CIo'"!i9 il'"S0 u y
.''"CU' C', - C'' ~ III: Wy. ,',,.
W.: '''s,'o' ms '>'ll ~ ,, .ll1 ,...'S'N
''0'il'"s '"9'iios7 o''l 7''o,7,'
~" ''' 'o"''
turinr firms in the country and seven
wears behind the counter. This latter
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
: CAR LOAD

Firm Which Rusl,es business and Which
Does Much Business.
". Il. Murray & Co., the music dealers
well, they knock 'em these days.
Yesterday they unloaded car full up
OF the finest organs you have seen.
Go and take look. You can get a
present for your wife in d nice organ
from 80 up.
You can also get piano-or if you
want something else you can get sew
ing machine.
W. r.. Murray & Co., know the busi-
ness they are in, and you want any
kind of musical instruments, or sewing
machines Or repairs-gO and see them
on Main strect-tirst door from More
head Bank.
Clocks Of them for the
holidays See Postley,
the .JcWeler.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
4 PIONEER GROCER,
Mr.. VI. Il. Wyatt Buys out the Old Firm
and Continues the Business.

hf. VI. Is. w Yatt Buys out the Old Firm
and Continues the Business.
Nh Nj. B. Wyatt, late Of the firm of
Wyatt Bros, the big grocery merchants,
is doing the biggest business this year he
has ever done and he has been in Durham
seven years.
On the retirement of Mr.. w. J. Wyatt
a few months back, Mr.. NJ B. Wyatt con-
tinUed the business under his own name
and has made many additions and i'm
pEOvements which have added to its popu-
larity. The first thing he did WAS to move
into q handsome new store in the Wright
building, next to the p0stOtiice, and add
many new attractions in the way of fine
groceries, fruits, confccti0ns, etc, for the
retail trade lie does an immense bust
ness in the city, also large country trade
in heavy and fancy groceries, both whole
sale and retail.
Everybody knows this firm and it is
only necessary to give the location Of the
new stand. mentioned above.
An elegant stock of diamond rings.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
SCALES Is IN It !

NU1lUb ~ IN
RGV John Nc3IpS IN .I3l1
for Ihntt
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23

The largest and cheapest stock of
fire works and Nmas goods in the city at
the Racket Grocery.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
run BI STEAM AND WIND
A Decided Improvement Over All
Competitors.
4 Talk About the Celebrated Mayo
Machine.
A FoUR-SToRY HOUSE CLEAR FULL

A short Talk About What Was Seen at the
Prize House of III. j. Bass x Co. bya
Globe Man Who Was Out in
the Weather Looking
for the Latest
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23

TREMENDOUS cut in prices Of cloaks
and fur goods at Ellis, Stone X Cos.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-12-23
HE DENIES THE AFFAIR .
Yet That He's Behind the Bars Will
Prove Much.
II" Claims That Faucettr Sent Him for
the Coal.
HIS WIFE WATTS AND SHE CRIES

Very Funny Circumstance and Doubt
less Much of 1t Is Caused by Things
Which Were Not Brought
Out in the Trial Which
Was Held This
Morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
ONLY THEIR FEET VISIBLE
story OF Collision on the Greenwood
Lake RMilrond-An Obstinate Engineer.

story OF Collision on the Greenwood
Lake RniirOnd-An Obstinate Engineer.
There was bad smash.up on the Green
wood Lake Railroad. near Montclair Station.
yesterday morning. The local train which loft
Little Falls at 7:l5 collided with = west bound
freight train iu a thick fog. Engineer Warner
of the freight train is said to BE- responsible
for the accident. Conductor Tsrhuns told him
swerod that he hadthree minutes BY bis watch.
and would 20 ahead and back down on the
siding. He went ahead. and me: the passenger
train. Warner and Fireman THOMPSON OF the
freight jumped. but Engineer Duffy and Fire
man Oscar Titus OF the passenger train stuck
10 their posts. The heads OF both engines were
was smashed SO that Flreman, Titus was
pinned down by the woodwork He was taken
out uninlured, however. and Engineer Duly
ESCAPED without a scratch.
driven three feet into the baggage car. Con-
ductor Pellington saw the tender coming Ia
and took tying leap from the train. When he
he saw nothing but the passenRers feet. Men
and women were brown from their seats. and
the women were all screaming or crying. He
nobody had been Injured 70 such an extent as
to require medical care. Then he went for
ward and assisted In pulling the imprisoned
TraSs IN beth o. 1s .se dssysd
three or four hours. and local business as far
as Montclair was done BY trains Of the Orange
liza to The ak
noon. whereat great Indignation was OK.
pressed and there was some talk OF suing the
COMPANY cor oa. ior the loss o. three hours fun: 1t
pany. which eluips and operates tho Green.
wood Lake road for ex-Mayor Hewitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
New Pre.,de.t or h. u,lt.n College,

Utica. Sept. Sat a meeting OF tho Board
Of Trustees o! Hamilton College hold here to-
day Horace b. Silliman OF Cohoes was elected
President OF tho institution to succeed the late
President. Henry Darling. He has been
member Of the Board Of Trustees for several
years. and has. given largely 10 the institution.
Prot: Albro d. Morrill, Of Ohio State University
Chester. resigned. Tho resignation Of Prof. A.
>. Hoyt was accepted and Prof Clinton Scoi.
lard. who has neen his assistant was advan ced
to his place. tho assistant position being filed
By the appointment OF Warren d. Moore, who
graduated In the class OF 1888.
MIR. Sillimnn is q wealthy manufacturer of
Cohoes lie is n graduate Of Union, but Is a
trustee OF Hamilton and the donor OF Sill
mans Hall. He IL on his way home from En-
rope. an docs not know his name has besn
mentioned. but it Is thought be will accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
AMENITIES OF VILE coNrEs1A
You May sny that Your Father was q
Mnninc and i our Mofher a Cheat.

| Maniac and our Mother . Cheat
| Mrs. Ida Florine Ledsrer. through her
| guardian. Ira Leo Bamberrer. fled objections
| yesterday TO tho probate OF the will OF her
father. Richard (. Newcombs. which dlsin-
herited her. The next step will be to apply
| for a TEMPORARY administrator pending the
| contest
The objections differ from those in most will
contests because the influence Of Mrs. Leder-
er's mother. Ida N. Newcombe. inter whom
the contestant was named. is one OF the chief
reasons assigned for tho rejection OF tho will.
The contestant, however. goes further. and
alleges that her father was mentally incom-
petent at his death to execute . valid will.
There are nineteen specific objections. ten
or which are formal. The following arc the
more notable objections:
Contestant alleges that the so.called will
and testament. II executed By Richard s. New
combe. deceased, were procured by undue In
fuence, aud the execution thereof through
fraud and circumvenlion BY Ida NJ Nswcombs.
or by and through the medium Of others. or
another, at her instance.
She alleges that said papers were not really
or voluntarily executed By deceased. and that
the Subscription was procured By fraud. re-
strai mt and coercion exercsee By Ida NJ New
comSe or some other person. or persons nn-
,"shs alleges :Sat Richard g. Newcombs At
luo tliHc us IL AneEeu 10 nRS0 6N0cUtcu
papers was, by reason OF delusion morbid.
mania. mental disorder. loss or absence Of
natural affection, and sickness dlsIua!,fied
g. make any iestaincntary dlspositiuu OF
his property or perform any teslanentary net
or acts.
"lha' the papers in the execution thereof
we're procured by fraud. circumvention. AMI
undue influence. exercised by certain relatives
OF the contestant for the purpose and with tho
View ~ ihlurinH contestant AMI carrying out
scheme OF spite and rancor against contestant
lhnt he deccdent had been for some time
prior 10 the execution Of said papers IN great
bodily pain, and agony being unable to par
take OF solid food and nourishment. that his
min was so rNked AMI weak from physical
exhaustion that I was easily influenced. and
that BY statements slicht Impressions. could
be made uion decedent which would tind
lldEment In his MUD.
THAT tho provisions OF said alleged will are
unnatural, unjust ana unreasonA able. and o..
tabli.h the fact that the said decsdent would
never have executed the same but for mental
alienation ana undue influence.
That tae decedent has frequently promised
the contestant that iarGe norton OF his real
estate would be given or devised to her"
Mrs. Lederrr will also move that tho contest
be transferred to tho onrt Of Common Pleas
for n Jury trial. AIR. Newcombe's will left
everything to his wife. no e-tate to BE- divided
after her death equally among Ida Eorines
five brothers aud sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
WATER IN SURGERY.
A Doctor Proves that it Renders Flesh
Insenslbia to Pals.

Insensibia to Pals.
BERLIN. Sept. "a rather remark able dis
covery has Just boon made by DR.. c. L. SLEIGH
OF this city. He was conducting experiments
with view to determining how weak q solu-
ton OF cocaine would prove efflcacious as a
local anTsthetic In minor surgical operations
when he stumbled upon the fact that simple
water Injected under the skin with a syringe
renders the flesh at that point insensible to
pain. Tho effect OF tho water Is to crente q
slight swelling. resembling that caused By the
sting OF Gnat. The space marked by the
swelling remains insensible for some minutes.
SO that Incisions can be made without causing
the slightest pain. The method OF procedure
is very simple. Tho skin at the point
perfectly aseptio then tho point Of Pravaz
syringe filled with distilled water is inserted.
The syringe Is slowly emitted, and q white
blister appears similar to that caused by a
pend upon the amount Of water used. A half
minute after the syringe is Withdrawn the
space distinctly marked BY the blister is In
ssnsbs and can be =. cut int Tithont caIsne
syringe can be at once allayed by spraying
with ether.
10 what extent this novel discovery will
ssah %nS. 81 it
tho cnse of a huge carbnncle on tho upper
thigh Tho insertion of the syringe was rem.
dered painless By spraying with sther and
carbuncle open BY cross incislons eight cent?:
metres In length. ana scooned out tho dead
tissue. tho patient declaring that the operation
gave only slight pain. This treatment has no
case Just mentioned the cuts at once reunited
and healed perfectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

The general passenger agents Of the West
with the trunk lines on Sept. II to consider
emierant business A good many Western
of tho National Association OF General Paasen-
ger Agents at Old Point Comfort on Sent. l5
and probably there will be large representa-
ton at the New York meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
$3.50, 900 MAKES TROUBLE
Children who Think Their Stepm other
Too Much InAuence Over the Old Man

Children who Think Their Stepn other has
Tso Much IaA"snce Over the Old Man.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 3.-The hearing be-
fsre Commissioners In Lunacy 7. f. DAILY r.
G. Miller, and DR.. +. A. Skillman to determine
II Samuel Daily. Woodbridge man. Sc years
old is capable OF managing his own affairs.
was commenced to-day. Mr.. Daily is worth
$25O.0OO and 1t Is claimed that his wife Tho b as
been married three times) 10 converting his
money to her own use. The proceedings were
brought by hislthree daughters, Mrs. Robsr:
Wiley and Mrs. Lewis Potter OF " Woodbridge
and Mrs. William II. Franklyn OF New "orki
city. and Messrs. Cutter ana Iindenflre look
testified that H. DAILY had ireIusntly Given
evidence OF mental weakness. and Robert
Fran.lyn. W. Hillsdon swore he had paid In.
terest on certain bonds to Mr.; Daily and the
OH witnesses followed 10 similar line.
The bearing will be continued, and 1t is sx-
pected Mira. Daily will tell something Interest.
lug about her stspchiidren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Fifteen Acres OF the City or New Orleans
Abandoned to tho Aississippi.

Fifteen Acres OF the City OF New Orleans
Abandoned to tho Aississippi.
New ORLEANS. Sept 3.-The people OF the
Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards OF New Or
leans. commonly known as Carrollton. are ex-
cited over the action Of the Leves Board in do.
Gliding to build a now levse which will leave
the front and business portion Of these wards
outside tho line OF protection. to DO washed
away by tho river. Tho Mississippi has boon
washing away the banks there for years
DESPITE all the efforts Of tho United States en-
glneers. A few days ago portion OF the leves
caved In. and tho Levee Board decided to build
new dixie 800 ieet back OF he old one. aban-
doning all the property outside OF 1t.
This surrenders tifteen acres OF land to the
flood. 1t Is all built up and includes most Of
the stores in Carrollton. Among tho buildings
sacrificed are Fishers eawmiil. the CarroIitOn
railroad depot, AMI Schroeder. and CARROLL
ton Gardens. Six hundred p-o ple reside In the
abandoned district. They will have a month In
which to leave their houses. The Inv forbids
the appropriation OF this property. and the
ownets will receive no compensation for their
property. 1t 10 assessed at over 5000. 100. on
which taxes have been paid this year
An Indignation meeting was hold in Carroll
ton tonight. A. which protests We're on cred
against the action OF the Bosrd. 1t Is asserted
that number OF people will be completely
ruined II com oellsd to abandon their property
lowed thom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
WHERE rs MAMIE COSTELLO,
A Pretty Little white Girl A,ssias sas
Two Wonen Tklnk a Col ored lar n ne d z.

A Pretty Little white Girl Missiae aaa
Two Women Think Coiored Mas Has Her.
Mrs. Bridget Costello OF 10s Brunswick
street, Jersey City. has asked the police to
help her find her fifteen year.old daughter
Mamie. Tho girl has been missing from home
for three weeks She Is plump unusually
we'll developed for her age has bright golden
hair. blue eyss. and very clear complexion.
Mrs. Costello alleges that John Humphrey. .
colored man. has probably abducted her
daughter. 1t was learned from inquiry among
the nelHhbors that Mamie WIS badly treated
by her parents. They ore addicted to drink
the neighbors SAY. and are constantly quar-
rolling. Several months ago Mamie won't to
live with Humphrey and bis vito. having been
forced to leave home BY tho cruelty Of her
parents This 10 what the n.ighbors say;
girl very attractive in her appearance and
manners. and not addicted to flirting.
yl Hnhm|plh ns who Is employed by The Payonia
ago Mrs; humphrey received a letter from her
from Mamie. she Ind joined tho salvation
Army; Mnmphtsy said, and was stationed at
phfey suspc ns '' she h ssS.s% to Tie irh
lands orthai,h. .xrsctng, to find her husband
and Mamie together but she WINS dsarpoint.
and some Of The club msmhers assured her
that p" on. answering the missing girls de-
ON returning homo Mrs. Humphrey reported
the result Of her investigate ion to Mrs. Costello.
but the latter !. stil firm in her boliefthat Hum
Ehrey has enticed her daughter away. Mrs.
Humphrey has strong Suspicion also that
her usbnnd knows where tho missing girl II.
Cant, Glenn. who Is in charge OF the Salvation
Army headuuartars ut ] II Rcade street. Nsw
York; looked at Mamie CoStoios picture. but
could not recognize her as n member OF the
Army, He said the Army had no barracks al
Red Bank. and Ia not working there. Hum.
phrey who has returned from the Highlands.
could not b, iOunu last tight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
FOUND HERSELF IN JAZZ.
They Had Been Firing Court Orders ~
Mrs.. O'DonnelI. bat She Could Not Read.

They Had Been Firing Court Orders At
Mrs. ODonnelI. bat She Couid Not Read.
Kate ODonnell. who Keeps boarding house
at "a Beach street. contracted . meat bill at
Otto Heitz's butcher store. 1t was not paid,
and the butcher got judgment against her.
She cannot read. and she paid no attention to
the paper served on her. Likewise she disre-
garded notice to appear for examination in
supplementary proceedings and also an order
recurring her 10 show cause why sho should
not be punished for contempt suddenly .he
found herself in Ludlow street Jail. She did
not understand why and hns been in Mysteries
good deal OF the time since
When the reason OF her arrest was made
known to her she said she supposed that she
was absolved from debt by q subae0uent mar
rage. her husband assuming all her obliga-
ttons.
Judge Bischoff OF tho Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday granted tho application OF
Lawyer George II. McAdAm for her rslease
The elated husband presented the discharge
at the Jail. and 10 and his wife dined together
last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Dedication or the States Tributss At Get.
tyshurg 10 Her Herocs.

tyshurg to Her Heroes.
GErTYsBuRG. Sent 3.-Illinois dedicated to.
day the monuments that mark the positions
held by her soldiers July 1. 1863. The veterans
in carriaRss. and headed by Gov. Fi:er and
ex-Gov. Beaver. made a tour Of the battlefield.
They went out Baltimore street to tho Soldiers
National Cemetery and past the spot whore
Lincoln made his dedicstory address. Tho
party returned aud passed through the town
and out the Springs road to Seminary
Ridge. tho scene Of tho first days night.
1t Is with this portion OF the, field that
the Illinois veterans are particularly familiar.
At the Devils Den Gov. Fifer lad the barty
up the rocks and looked down into the wide
and deep crevioes whore The rehel sharp shoot
ers were found dead after the battle. The
wheat field was visited. and the return to town
nude In time for lunch.
Tho dsdicatory exercises took place on
Howard Avenue. Ex.Gov. Beaver presided
and introduced Gov Fifer. who delivered the
leading address, In concluding no tran sferred
70 the detty.I ure Battlefield Memorial Aeso-
ciatop the three monnments Of Illinois td.
and Clerk OF the National House OF Repre-
sentatives. accepted. A. G. Matthews. First
Comptroller OF tho Treasury. smoke on behalf
OF the Illinois association. and Illinois Depart
ment Commander Col. H. Clarke made = few
remarks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
"a Decision Involving MILLIONS.

BosToN. Sept. 3.-The full bench Of the su.
promo Court sent down an important decision
to-day. practically reversing a former decision
OF the court, and holding that the Legislature
had no power to grant TO the city OF Fail River
the right to take the waters OF tho Watupps
ponds for water supply without making com.
Lenshtion for damages occastoned to owners
BY a substantial lessenine OF the body OF wafer
The case Is not only Of the greatest impor.
tancs 10 the city 81 Fall River. which will have
CORPORATIONS and individuals In the State. 1t
having been heretofore considered the law OF
the Commonwealth that the Legislature can
grant rights in all great ponds OF the state
Millions o! dollars worth of property In tho
state are iuvol, cd in the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

SCRANTON. Sept. 3. - An old man. who
for many years has been known sim
ply as Daddy" but whose name WAS
George Libby. was found dend in little
hut in the mountains near Fruitville, Pa, on
Monday He had lived the lie OF a hermit for
history. He came into the vicinity In tho sum
mer OF 1910. apparently 10 spend a few days in
trout fishing. The story is that While he was
postmark. which seemed to affect him
greatly. What Its contents were no one
ever knew. but Libby. who was then
a man Of 40 wont into the mount ains put up n
miserable hut In q sheltered ravine. and lived
his time in hunting and fishing. and rnrely
went t. any of the settlements. He supp Irted
himself until three yenrs, ago by his gun and
become town charge. He WINS notorionsly
sour and morose In temper. and spoke only
buried In the little yard no had cleared away
around his cabin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
FRANK SCOEIELDS TEMPER.
Narrowly Escaping tho Crime or Cain II
cause SIC Would Not Curb II,

Narrowly Escaping tho Crime or Cain he.
cnnso SIC Would Not Curb II.
An over-quick temper always was young
Frank Scofel!s chief fault. but in spite Of 1t
he was well thought Of in Putnam Valley. His
farm ia at Continental village. u low miles back
from the Hudson River. and about midway
between Garrison's and Pccksk He raises
cucumters and other garden stun to be made
into pickles. and sells 10 manufacturers at
Cold Spring and Montrosc He married Il
Putnam Valley girl about ihrce years ago and
his younger brother lives with them on the
farm. Every summer William Sconcld. his
father comes ont to help with he cucuml ere.
on last sunday morning the young mans
not temper cot the best OF him again. There
lind been some pickering between the boys.
that the cool wra!he might inlure the pickle
hoped tho cool weather might iniure the
His brother ,nincd IN the quarrel. and
picked up his gun and hanged his brother over
the head with it, The boy fell and w!h picked
up bleeding aud a physician was scnt tor.
The sight Of his sintttcn brother instantly
sobered Frank Sconeld's rage. He seized his
gun rushed out OF Loois. AMI broke 1t into
many pieces. Then he .at down on he ground
buried his facesin his hands, aud went aloud.
!. The boy WAS not dangerously hurt. though
the physician was surprised TINT he had not
been killed. Frank has been at'endinR to bust
ness since with downcast and serious face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
AL EUROPE WATCHING THE GRAND
MILITARY MAECEUVRES

a u. n,....
1890 Wste' ny 20
Usedtn surgery TO Deaasnif AHA Town
Hall In Hungary Blown Sky High.
LONDON. sept o..in france. IN hlsace-Lor-
raiEe. and in Austria immense bodies OF troops
vsre set in motion TODAY tbts beip~ Tho do,a
.,, 49,. -, .,. 80 nv u"'e
hxeu ZOE inc long contemplated grand army
inanuuvres OF France. Germany, and Austria.
7, vio~v ~ tha bastad xor t.it o.nsod Il, a..
49,. ,s.a. ~ W., M ,1 Va w.
and the Cronstadt understandings to say moth.
inc NJ ,bs rensva, n, th. Dr.ihupd tba.. n, M
.ns y. wy w al Vi ~ DI'louuS' t.eSe mn.
tary movements are psinR watched with tho
most feyerish attention By tho military men
ara dirom.t. a, Er,o,. Change. In Mill.
tary ORGANIZATION, Improved equipments.
THAR r.. raj campoirn tsst. and much NAV
sH.i ,ss ieAi eeupA'su VOW ""u Ai''n 1A"'
depend upon tho result.
In England this showing OF war m aterial at
+~.,,. ,In.n .,..a.,,n 80 a..,i,o1 ..nor,.
uscts oosp s"ent'on. sna ueta"eu Reports
from the various headquarters are being re-
eeived By tho War once and BY the public
pIess.
VIENNA. Bent 9.-Emperor william OF Ger
manv accom- pnnied nv Chnhcellor Won On.
= -. r..os r.t. Ias.h ., I,,,rI.
pSh "'os ihipoioi i@ueIs 'osoph VI husi"
At Horn this morning. Francis Joseph was
accompanied by tho King OF Snxony. and the
.,' W 49, -. ~, Hn,, liz.
entire party. surrounded by brilliaht iniiltary
suites and escorts OF cavalry. proceeded on
!orsebsck TO the hendouRrters Mt Ii,p,rity OF
~. 4 ns,rinS arn NV on ,nasa IN ,ba m mn rnvrss
,rLe romntrv around GSniritz Inns been az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Cotton weavers to Organize,

TArTvILLE. Conn. Sept. 3.-The news Of tho
decision Of Fall River mill owners to reduce
wages has created a stir among cotton mill
WACO earners here. For many years 1t has been
settled fact that a reduction in Fall River
means n reduction throughout New England.
where tho entire population is affected by a
reduction In cotton operatives wages. A meet
Ing OF weavers is to be held IN Norwich or Put
Of cotton weavers. which. il carried out No In.
tended. will DO ono Of the greatest labor or.
RRnizations In the world. Strikes are not adj.
vocnted by the new order. but political schools,
whore tho operators may study the effects OF
and traue In general.