davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
4 POLTCE signal SYSTEM NEEDED
THE COMMISSIONERS ASK FOR AZ APPROPElA-
TION OF 500 900 FOR 1T IN THEIR
ESTIMATES FOR THE } EAR.

The Police Commissioners yesterday agreed upon
the provisional estimates for the department i"r
1891 which will be submitted TO the Board OF Esu-
rnate and ApportOnment These estimates call Tor
An appropriation Of $90j9 g. which is an increase
OF $500 7ll.G0 over the appropriation Tor l%j. me
chief item of increase is $4,000 for police sig
nal system Two new police stations are wanted
also one for the Seventh Precinct and the oth"r
for Il new precinct to be made by dividing the
''renderoin" or Nineteenth. Precinct. Appended
are the main items of the budget which the com
nisslouers have estimated for next year: Salaries
commissioners and force, $Sj52J1 g. salaries, ccr-
ica $ll2 liO supplies tpr police, $4,000; patrol was-
ons $1,000: steam Launches. $500; police signal
system 100000: station houses, repairs, $500,
contingent expenses, Sil.jGD. reconstruction Of sta
ton in East Tify-ninth-st, 5000; sites for two
new police stations. $4,000; police stations
$4,000. rents ST. 49, total $.9j0J3s g.: apprOpria-
ton for 1896 S2,9S $50 o. increase, S69O,7lI ~.
In addition TO the regular departmental csti-
mates the commissioners estimated that the cX-
penses for the elections in the city this year Will
be x7I 40 an increase of 5000 Before passing the
item Of $jG0Oo0 for Il police signal system the com
missioncrs listened to report by Commissioner
Sheehar. who is chairman OF the Committee on Re
pairs and Supplies IL pointed out the advantages
OF the system and strongly urged It's adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial fcca''a Tor International yacht race.
Concy Island Jork.y Cub races, >h~op.h'ad Bar
80 y. IT..
Ncw.Yora.Clnrinnau na-,tag games. Polo Ground.
J. ~.
Rrooalyn C1noo tluh REGATTA.
Nov .Yofk Athletic club Rhode Island clamake. Tray
CT. Island > 30 T. IN.
Abraham Lincoln War Vote ans picnic EidrcNood
lars. +.
Union Boat Club REGATTA Harlem E,or. ,. M.
Harlem REGATTA Association venetian 'ctH. Harlem
Elycr evening
American Eoviinr Union annual meeting. wallace
T.
"a Regiment rnc Dutch Union League
Club. BROOKLYN. =. m.
Bicycle races Manhattan Held =.
swedish Singing Society festival. suffers Harlem
River Par6. T. m
John J. McKenua association ball Lyric Hall evening
Music In central and az foitsuit Park. . N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
sveenng changes which they have threatened there
are more business troubles ahead
CLARK THREAD MILLS SHUT FOX line

CLARK THREAD MILLS SHUT FOR a lime
The Clark O. ~ T. Thread Company closed dowi,
al tic spInning and twisting mills in Newark anu
Kaarpv last night The mills are to remain cioseu
,u.o weeks The cause of the suspension - the
prevailing depression in business and the conSe
ouent accumulation Of stock. II is also uhue' 'oou
that the mills will fully resume operations ui''''
the company is relieved OF apprehensions fesa'u'e
Tho tariff policy to be followed by Congress
The mills Of the company employ ABOUT ~"
hands and have payroll Of about $4,000 weekly.
,roe nortion of Newark as well as Harrison anu
Iearnv is dependent upon the trade OF lhe mn
oneratives The Clark company. which iorin'iI!
made all it's cotton thread at Paisley Sco,idiiu'
uas estab ljshed on the banks Of the PaSsaic ny
reason of the protective duty on cotton t"re"u'
which was formerly nearly all made Ill "iea'
britain. The business and plant have been vastly
icreosad To-day the company has enormous inilis
dl,ed with many miles OF elaborate machinery must
of which was made in American machihe o s,o d
Tbe business OF the company has also pen pen ~
tended 10 Australia and all the South racine Isl
ands China and Japan. The company mas peeh eN-
ceedingly generous to its employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
NEW YORK CITY.

An address will BE- given 10y Alexander 7. Irvine.
Of the Ncw-York city Mission. in the Young Mems
Institute Nos 222 and ~ Bowcry tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock The Bible class Will be- taught
by Paul g. Phillips at p m. There viii be some
fine music and singing All young men are cor
daily invited To be- present
The Stonington Line announces that sunday trips
have been discontinued fo- the season Of 1870. but
that weekday trips will De made "a usual The
new steel steamers. Maine and Ncw-iiampshire.
will remain in commission. leaving new Pier 40.
g. North River at $50 p. IN. daily except sunday
"Ont-of-Town Subscribcr."-The Metropolitan Nh
scum Of Art is open free to the public Mondays,
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. from ~
o'clock TO- o'clock. and Sunday afternoons.
Mrs jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis ar
rived at the Marlborough Hotel Thursday.
where they viii live during the fall and winter.
They spent The early summer 1T Cranstons. near
West Point. and the latter part at Narragansett
Pier Mrs Davis has recovered from the Illness
from which she suffered last spring.
The party Of French engineers who have been
visiting this city as the guests Of local engineers
continued their travels to Niagara Fails yesterday.
Thcy left the Grand Central Station at "io ii. m.
on Il special complimentary train furnished by the
Wagner Palace Car Company. They viii visit
points OF interest about the FAILS to-day and in
spcct the wator-powcr tunnel. They viii proceed
to Chicago tonight
Mrs. Eebcccd Robinson was found 10 b" III with
smallpox In her home. No. II Canal-st. yesterday
She had been III several days before the nature Of
her sickness was discovered. The house has been
fmngated
The Rev /. NJ. IIaldeman. pastor Of the First
Eaptist Church. Seventy -ninth-at and thu Boulc-
ward expects 10 deliver a series Of sunday evening
addresses on "rhe Jewish Tabernacle aud the
Priesthood Tomorrow, at 10 the subject Is
FRAMEWORK and coverings. or Christ In Boards
and Curtains" Al Hebrews are invited to these
discourscs and every one is made welcome at all
services of the church
The Hebrew Shcltcring Guardian Society orphan
AsylumD has elected Morris G,odhart president To-
succeed Mrs Priscilla ]. Joachmsen. Mr. Good
hart has been chairman Of the Advisory Board
since the death Of Judge IOIchims"n and has been
identified with the society since It's organization
The other officers are Mrs. ~. :. Teller. Vice
president. Mrs. y. Barnett. treasurer. Mrs Jane
I.ppmann. Mr.. 7. Hart. Mrs !. Hos"nfeld. Mrs. t.
Hess Mrs \. Abrams. Mrs. III. = Less nshy. Mrs
NJ I.autcrbach Mrs. T.. Hcyman Mrs. Morris
Coodhart. Mrs. !. Stcfcl. Mrs. g. Jacobs and Mrs
H. NJ I.endheim. managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
4 WORhMAN ALLIED BY / FALLING NCAFFOLD

fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon in
the new building Of the Edison Electric Illuminating
COMPANY at No 80 Pearl-st.. near Elm-st The
lower part OF the building IL already occupied. but
portions of the upper floors and of the roof
not completed. About twenty men in the employ
of the Gustavina Fireproof Construction Company.
of E.leventh-ave and F'ifty-sevcnth-st.. were at
work Yesterday afternoon in the eighth story lay
ing the friedrich arches which Will support the
roof They worked on platforms, which were sus-
nerded from the iron beams by means Of slender
iron hangers One Of the hangers broke Il few
minutes before 3 p. m. and let fall scafIold on
which three Italians were at work. The men fell
with the scafold through openings In several floors
IN the 6fh floor. "A distance OF about fifty feet
One OF them fell iron bsam and killed
instantly He was Francisco Gaeto Of 80. 3Ss East
Seventy-eighth-st. Antonio Brl nhombre, of No. Sc
East One hundred received injuries
TO his breast and one OF his legs. but he was able
TO 20 10 his home. The third Italian escaped with
slight bruises and went home without telling his
name. The police made an investigation, and con-
cluded that the accident was unavoidable No ar
rest was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
THE COURTS.
J,NES w BROOKS,S ACCOUNTS.
HE IS CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT IN
CONNECTION WITH AN UNPAID BILL.


lanes w Brooks president Of the company winch
pubshes 1.-The University Magazine, was charged
in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday Win
having failed to pay a bill Of 500 to poor seam
stress whom he owed for work done Tor nm Inc
case came up on a motion to punish BROOKS Tor
contempt Of court. Justice Ingraham practically
denied this notion although he said he would re
ceiye additional afiidavits before deciding the case
if they were furnished by noon to-day. Mary
Harkin recovered judgment Of $40" against Brooks
eight years ago 1t was not paid and he was
ordered to appear for examination in supplementary
proceedings This order also enjoined him from
dsposing OF any OF his property. At one OF the e1-
arninations he acknowledged that he had received
$50 and had used s25 OF it TO pay debt 1t was Tor
disposing of this money that the motion to punish
him made.
Justice Ingraham said that the act complained OF
was not contempt. The lawyer for Mrs. liarklh
said that ne intended to examine persons connected
with "The University Magazine TO discover
whether or not Brooks told the truth when ne de-
clared that the only mon y he received from the
magazine was commissions for securing advertise
ments and subscriptions. Justice ingraham gave
him until 10 o'clock to-day TO furnish the aindaV'
but the lawyer said IL impossible TO iurhlsh IL
at that time. Decision was reserved untll To-Day
and the lawyer put in what addltlohai am
daVit he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
AMY RorcIcAuLT.s TESTIMONY TAKEN.

Judge McAdam. in the superior Court. yesterday
took the testimony of Amy BoUcicault in her suit
for an absolute divorce from Aubrey Bouccaut
the theatrical manager on the stage Mrs Bouci-
cault Is known as Amy Busby. She wishes to join
William H. Cranes company 10 20 ont OF town.
and SO her testimony taken before the trial
Her counsel is Colonel Ingerso. and Mr.. Bouc-
cault was represented by \ II. Hummcl Colonel
Ingersoll waived counsel fees and alimony on be
half Of his client. Mr.. Hummel consented TO
have the testimony taken .efore trial.
She said that she was married to Boucicault on
January IL. 1892. She alleges that In September or
the same year ne was intimate with Victory Bate
man and Ada DOugan BouciCault specifically de-
MES the charge as To Victory Bateman, and de-
MES generally all other charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday sold the effects of the
Equitable Manufacturing and Electric Company. at
the factory. No. Gil West Thirty-sixth-st. and OF
the office No. IL broadway. under an execution OF
sgeC75 in favor of Wendell Goodwin. one sale
allied about s. 0co most OF the articles being bought
I'm for the account OF Mr.. Goodwin.
Judgment for sl0OGl was entered yesterday against
Erastus Winan in favor OF Edward H. Huber. on
four notes dated April II, for $50 each.
Judgment for Sl02.6l3 was entered yesterday
against Walter c. Campbell. OF san Francisco. by
Campbell & Murphy attorneys for Machette &
Kenyon land and money brokers OF this city. for
failure TO deliver SIC cash. $4,000 notes 81 OO first
mortgage bonds of the California Fruit. Grain and
Grazing Company. and S5.e0 stock OF that
pany under an agreement made in June and July.
1892 by w. c. Campbell. with Machette q Kenyon.
The foreclosure proceedings brought b. the Al
Iantic Trust Company against the Hasl<ln Wood
vulcanizing Company 10 foreCiose Chattel mort
gage OF 10000 because interest due on May on
the bonds not paid. said 10 be- Of
friendly nature. most Of the bOndhoiders are
parties Interested I'm the latter company The
amount Of the liabilities could not bc learned yost"r
day IL said that they would b, at least
$4,000 in OF the assets. but no valuation
would be given as to the assets. The two plants
Two more liens have been fled against Meyer l..
Sire. on the property at The northeast corner OF
Broadway and Forty -frst-st.. where he IL building
n hotel. one for $500 In favor Of Enoch Ru,Zler.
OF Brooklyn. for steam heating apparatus. and the
other for SOS. In favor ~ C5ndee & Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
ENGI.EWOOD.

Judge william Walter Phelps. who is one OF the
greatest private roadbulers in NcwJcrscy, Is hav-
ing another road cut through his estate at Teaneck.
which will cross Cedar Lane. coming southeast from
the diagonal road. 1t viii make another highway
from the Judge home to the main road. According
- h, custom. tho road Will be- open 10 public use
as soon as macadamizcd. Judge Phelps i an earn.
est advocate 81 good roads and has demonstrated
his interest in road Improvement by giving ii"d-
sands Of dollars for the benefit Of public roads ana
hv throwing open the highways on his lands Tor
public use II is hoped that through the example
ana influence Of Mr. Phelps and other prominent
residents Bergen County will not long lag be
hind Union In establishing complete system
Of improved county roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
PLAINFIE.II.
\ WEALTHY MANS WILL PROB

\ WEALTHY MANS WILL. PKohNlfp
The viii Of Warren Ackerman. Of Scotch Plains
y j. was probatcd yesterday. The personal
property real estate. stocks and money belonging
To the estate are estimated At N.""V". Mr.. Ack'r-
man hcoucathcd To- his wife Lydia Pratt Acker-
man. all his real estate. household effects, etc. Tor
her lifetime 10 Ernest r. Alderman. his nephew,
he left $4,000 and AN his shares Of stock In the
Lawrence Cement Company. whose Office Is IN
Nillam-st New York. To Marion :. Alderman.
also "A nephew. Is belueathcd N0"D and all Mr.
Ackermans stock I'm the Cumberland lIydraulic
cement and Manufacturing Company of Maryland.
TN. provision Is made that after Mrs. Ackcrman
death all the property H. 10 be- divided among the
ucphcws and nicC,s of the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
SING SIM

The fifteenth annual convention OF the Womens
Christian Temperance Union of Westminster
County opened in the Presbyterian Church sing
Sing on Thursday. and closed yesterday. The adj
dress of welcome delivered by Miss Hattie l.
Valentine. and the closing address was delivered
by Mrs Elizabeth q. Underhill who has, been
worker for years I'm mission work in New-l ork
city. The officers chosen for the following year
are Miss Helen \. Rollins. Of Yonkers, president
Mrs H. G. Bach. Of Yonkers first vce-president /.
Mrs Victoria f. Bell Of Mount Ksco. assistant
secretary: Mrs. F.. s Cnderhill and Miss Annie
Inderhill, OF Sing Sing. treasurer ana RESISTANT
slrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
FERDINAND F. EARLE ENJOlNED.

James H. and George b. Rodgers secured tenn
porary Injunction from Judge McAdam in the Su-
perior Court yesterday. restraining FERDINAND T.
Earle from continuing dispossess proceedings TO
oust then, from Earle's Hotel at Canal and Centre
SIS The plaintiffs sue for RECESSION OF the con-
tract which they made with Earle. They say ne
told them that the property was clear OF encum-
brances but they discovered that there was due
the sum Of $1,000 to the Lorillards for ground rent
I-pon learning this they refused to pay rent, and
Earle began proceedings TO dspossess them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. SEPT s. 1898.
ARRIVED.


steamer British Crown tIsr Williams. London August
%. l. anchored in tho lower bay Tor order:
Steamer Chicago city tBT. Pitt, Bri'ol August %.
with mdsc TO James ARIEL Co. Arrived at the Bar al
y J. N Of IN.
ware Brcakwater. 10 days. IN ballast 10 funch. tdyc
Co. Arrived AZ the Bar at a ~
ballast to Gu~t Ilr,e. Arrived at the Par at ; a
-. steamer Normannia 0icr. irbch Hamburg August
2Oo second and n. .terag' Ia>>"ng X Cortis.
Arrived a the Bar at 10 80 y Of 7th.
with %i.r 81 cabin and aS5 ,rierlgr is."esger- 70
Cor'. Arrived at The Bar at an
West Iarlcpool 20. with su.ar u simpson. spence 4
Young Arrived at the Bi ,.. at m 49,,
Rotterdam AUGUST b in baIa-t to Gust Heyc Arrived
S,camr Dornn Maria port. Mrlano, Opot.o Aug,.
Is Li,hon 20 Cai5 - - Micha 2d Tclcea 20. st
l02 Storage passengers To lIaaem Brun. Arri,
steamer Handel OBJ. Lewis Rio Janciro Aug 10 Vie
tora II. with ml>c TO BuHA J"Nons Arrived 1T In,
steamer Venezuela. Hopkins. Porto Calclo Aug 20
sept L. LaguaSia > with md>e ami - pas,cng
noulton. Eiss 4 DalIet arrived the Bar at 80
steamer wclhavcn (Nop. olsen Tampco Aug 81 and
progrcso 81 with hemt To >caboara Mfg Go. Arrived
steamer Ard,ncorrach tBp. IIlrd Clenfu Cos sept
with sugar to order vessel t. Waydcl &C.. Arrived al
steamer y ra,o. Gardner. Ncw.orlcans pit II with
steamer Guvandotte Walker. Norfolk with md,e AMI
pas- rgrrs to OLD Dominion s. Co. ~
TO Od Dominion IS Co. ~ ~
steamer Bluehcld Foster. Ia tlmorc with mdse to II
sandy Hook o:so l. Unwind northeast. moderate
br enc; clear
>t'Omer Swedish Prince CIr. Dunbar Bo.ton-John &
st.Nmcr Nacoochee, Smith, sayannah-R l. Walker
steamer femassee, Mckee. Chsfleston-Wm Z Clyde
steamer Ia Champagne dr. Laurent, Hovre--A Forget
IIurbut Co. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
HARRIET HELD FOX THE GRAND JrRr.

Coroner Meiners. OF Long Island CITY. and
Jury held an inquest yesterday afternoon in the
case OF Johnny" Pagan. the ten-year-old bow
who was shot and killed by William Barrett IN
Blissyille on Monday last II was shown that
stones had been thrown at the OH man but that
the boy who was Killed as a result did not throw
any Few new facts were introduced. and after
dict thai the HOY came his death by a gllnshot
wound from gun in the hands of William Bar
rett barrett was committed TO the county iail
TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
HOME NE VS..
ppov,vrvr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

ASTOE-Eear Admiral ,.corcc J.. Bclknap L. < Navy.
FIFTH NVFNTF-Chicf judy Chafl'- Andrews and
Judge Francis VI. Pinch. = IN" Wv. N"'N court ~
Aufal-: Congf.,- Ch,i'r- panin-, ~ Hnn"l" ana
Ex-Governor Royal {. Tan. ~ Ihod' Island H'' 'N-'
General Adam IT, Ming. ~ Batmnfr and Htt"n J.
Henry S.hr.cd.r - t,cr0any. M BRAY hill
Hi.hop John T.. newman of Omaha PAik ANlNi ~
Judge Isaac II Maynard. ~ the Nc"-ho.k ''nt 81
Apprals VICIoEIA-Nnionio Lao NfAHa Mni'tF
for 3uatcu ala a. washln bon. whLDORf-Profc-sor A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL H,KEAy

tx Adjutant- General Thomas G. Mexican. OF the
Union Veteran Legion. arrested yesterday on
an order issued by Judge Willard Bartlett. in
Brooklyn. charged by Quartermaster-GeneralF Frank
l.. Blair with failing to account for s62l % dues and
charter fees OF the order. In his complaint General
Blair dcposcd that the Authenticated had re-
ccivcd from subordinate cncampments through the
United States 1913 - but Rad neglected to turn
to the General the sum named
General MckeAn gave bail IN go and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
YONktR>.

The effect OF Thursday nights meeting Tor the
relief of the destitute poor is already apparent
The Statesman" Of yesterday afternoon announces
receipts $40. be turned over to the treasurer
Of the Relief Committee. The Teutona Society an
nounces that the receipts from their Hover Sho"
will be turned over to the committee, as wen as
the $iOO which ii intended TO give as prl%cSS W
exhibitors. George cunningham Oh IN ~.
kers pOstoffce delivers the mail throughout the
country districts bicycle travelling twenty =
nine and onc-half miles daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
DIR. TALMAGE TO PREACH TOMORROW.

The Rev. DR. r. De witt Talmase VIII resume
preaching in his church. which has been closed for
two months. tomorrow lie returned TO MS town
house yesterday from his country cottage at
Easthampton. l.. l. The early part OF inc Vaca,
tiOn spent a lecture tour IN III" SCUM anu
West He spoke at many outdoor meetings. lie
also visited the Worlds Fair twice i)i. Ialinase
sought rest and recreation at |astiltmptoh pN
horseback riding boating and bathlnG. ne, re-
turns TO town in robust health. Services VIII De
held both morning and evening in ms church mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
THE SITUATION IN RHODE ISLAND.

THE SITUATION IN RHODE ISLAND
Ex-Governor Royal Z. Taft. OF Rhode Island. was
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening To "A
Tribune reporter he said '"rhe business outlook in
Rhode Island Is improving. Money Is easier In
fact there s plenty be had. The banks there
nave sent some money to New-York. THE cotton
mills have felt the hard times less than the woollen
mills. as the cotton market has been good for a long
time. The wooen mills picking up somewhat
though. The Fall River mills. which have been
closed. Will start up next week with wages re-
duced 10 per cent Wages generally will be reduced
about 10 per cent There will be no trouble as the
mill hands expect It. There is not a great demand
for goods but II is hard to keep people out OF
employment and they realize that they will have TO
take less for the present
81 do not anticipate great revival OF business
until Il Is proven definitely what the Democratic
Marty Will do with the tariff. IL they make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
MARINE INTEILIGENCE.
MINIAIUEE ALMANAC.

Sunrise SO 80 Moon 81 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A.M-Sardy Hook 3 GON. Island 80 Hell Gate 80
PM.-Sandy Hook q J3 toy Island 10 Hell Gate Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

ONLY SIS 70 CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA
PICTURESQUE ERIE LINES
Next personally conducted excursion leaves New
York. Chambers-st lols a. m. Tuesday. September
T. arriving chicago iI5 p. III. next day. New and
elegant coaches with hgh-back seats Uniformed
poriers in attendance S"eci"l "o"rhes for fnr''eS
and ladies' without escort. Tickets good ten days.
with privilege OF returning via Niagara Falls
Similar excursions on September " and 20. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
Announcements.

Mrs WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
10. boon usA for oyor FIFTY YEARS by NILLIONSof
WoTHfRS FOR THEIR tHILDREN WHILE TEETh'
~, th narfoc, ,I-CCTSs 10 SODTHF> the CHILD.
i0frENs THE GUNS. ALLAYs ALL PAIN CuR aESS
WIN collie and l. the BEST REMEDY fOlS
NJ itNErTIoEH sold BIZ DRUGGISTS in eyery part Ok
~, a".ld TWENTY-FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
MORE MILLS AND FACTORIES TO START UP.


Troy. ~ y Sept S-The mill prospect III Troy
and vicinity continues to improve. Gurus q Co.
collar manufacturers resumed to-day, putting 4oo
hands at work on fun time. The Diamond Knitting
Mil al Waterford, will resume Monday with 30
hands and the collar factory OF Miller, Hall q
uartweu Of this city. will start up on the same
dav The Orkeny Knitting Mill, 100 hands. ana
the Hines Knitting Mill. 20 hands, will be started
at Cohoes Monday
Eoston sept s-All the large rubber boot and
shoe factories will start up on Monday, after the
usual sumner vacation. They are crowded with
orders and will run FOR the balance OF the season
TO their fun capacity. This will give employment
10 about 20yO hands. The principal factories are
AT Maiden Woonsocket, NewHaven, Cambridge,
New Brunswick. y. j.: Williamsport. Penn, ana
Naugatuck. Conn.
Pittsburg Sept. S-A notice has been posted at
the Carnegie steel Works. at Duquesne that all
departments OF the works Will be put in operation
next Monday. Two thousand men will be employed
on the following terms: A reduction or 10 per cent
in all departments. except where employees are PAID
Is cents an hour. I'm which case n reduction OF
! cent per hour will be made, and except also
I'm case OF silaried men who have recently had a
reduction. -
Anderson Ind. Sept. s-The Pennsylvania Glass
Company has resumed operations at one OF It's
factories here