davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
NOW ORDERED TO PAY
II. de CourCey Forbes of the
Four Hundred Is in
Contempt.
jail If He Does Not Meet His
Taxes.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 20.-H. de
Courcey Forbes, one of the Four Hundred
and member of the aristocratic Knicker-
booker Club, and whose residence when in
this city is at 225 Fifth avenue, is liable to
go to jail unless he pays the taxes which
were imposed upon his personal property
for the year 1894.
He was assessed upon his personal prop
erty for the year 1894 in the sum of $4,000
and the tax upon this assessment was
$50 so. Mr.. Forbes neglected to pay this
tax and he was ordered to show cause why
he should not pay or go to jail for con-
tempt of court.
The explanation, which he submitted in
the form of an affidavit, was that he is not
a resident of this city and therefore not
liable to taxation here. He claims that
Paris is his place of residence and that he
never owned any property here. He said
that he merely resides here and in other
cities of the United States when he comes
here to look after his mining interests in
Mexico.
This affidavit was not satisfactory or
sufficient to excuse the imposition of the
tax and Judge Patterson in the Supreme
Court chambers to-day signed an order
directing the commitment of Mr.. Forbes
to jail until the tax, together with the
costs of the proceeding, is paid. The
amount now is S107 80, which is made
fine against Mr.. Forbes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

starters. In the 2:10 pace Fleetwood had
it her own way. In the 2:22 pace Peto
came near losing to Lady Pendleton, who
got two heats.
.2:l7 trot, Ben won, Athoine second, Kenof
third Best time, 2:11M.
2:l0 pace, Fleetwood won, Ethel second.
Badge third. Best time, 2:10A.
2:26 pace, Peto won Lady Pendleton second,
Phenom third. Best time. 2:16%.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2o.-The
favorite in the handicap to-day had no
difficulty in running away from the rest.
Five and half furlongs, Richard t won,
Alva second, Longfellow third. Time, 1:12.
Five and half furlongs, Major Dripps won,
Ben Wilson second, Dr. McAllister third. Time,
1:12.
Four and half furlongs, Hawthorne Belle
100 'O'''0 'ee' -'Ai''
The Reiger handicap, one mile and seventy
ysrds, lmmeld won, Cyantha second, Lonsdale
third. Time, L 3D.
Four and a half furlongs La Gartia won.
La Paven second, Gray Battle third. Time, :o6.
CINCINNATI, ONO, June 20.-Latonia re-
suits Seven-eighths OF a mile, Vida won,
Althea Allen second, Glen Lilly third. Time,
:3215.
One and sixteenth miles, Orinda won, Judith
second, Tippecanoe third. Time :55.
Three-quarterS OF q mile, Nimrod won, Sir
Vassar second, The Merchant third. Time,
1:l514.
Flve-clghths of a mile, Francis won. Decision
second, Donna Sol third. Time, :O511
Seyen-eighths OF mile, Billy Bennett won,
DR.. Reed second, Bob Nicely third. Time,
1922.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2O.-One and a quarter
miles, L. H. Shirley won, Jim Henry second
Hartford third. Time, 2:15.
Three quarters of q mile, Ferris Hartman
won, Saracenesca second, A C third Time,
| 1:1S.
| Fiye-eighths of mile, Madeira won, Rich
mond second, Carver third. Time, 1:0419.
Three-quarters of mile Aunt Jane won,
| Carrie second, Lu Prewitt third. Time, lis.
Fifteen-sixteenths OF mile, George L won,
Jim Hogg second, Saxaphone third. Time,
| 1892.
| six furlongs, Bill White won, Hush second,
! Mother OF Pearl third. Time, l :16.
| SHEEPSHEAD BAY, n. Y, June 2O.-Six
| furlongs, Doiabra won, Lady Diamond second
! Owlet third. Time, 1:1114.
| Five furlongs, Handspring won, Hazlet sec
ond, Sycamore third. Time, 1:02.
Nine furlongs, ,Prig won, Sue Kitty second,
| Captain third. Time, 1861.
Eight furlongs, Monaco won. Patrician sec.
ond, Sandowne third. Time, 1:4134.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Lnumchino of the Defender.

BRISTOL, R. l., June 20.-The diver
employed by the Herreshoffs, in examin-
ing the launching ways, has found them
in such state of decay that it would be
dangerous to attempt to put the Defender
to the harbor over them, so it was decided
to-day to defer the launching until they
can be fixed. The ways are 20 feet in
length ard have been in the water several
years. 1t will take several DAYS to replace
them with new ones. The Boston riggers,
who have dore all they can until the boat
is in the water, have orders not to return
till the latter part of next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
sTocKToN,s REGATTA.

1t Is Eaciting Increasing Interest-Fine
Sport Promised on the Fourth.
STOCKTON, CAL, June 21.-The inter-
est in the Fourth OF July regatta and field
day games increases daily. In a letter re-
ceived here from A. J. Fritz of the South
End Rowing Club he states that without
doubt the Pioneers, Ariels, Dolphins,
OIympics and South Ends will send crews.
The last named will enter two crews, one
in the senior and the other in the junior
barge race, and will also enter Duplissea in
the singles. This race will be one of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Summer Race Meet.

PORTLAND, OR. June 20.-The summer
race meeting of the Portland Speed and
Driving Association opened at Irvington
Park to-day with the largest attendance
ever had. With more than 800 trotters
and PAGERS entered in harness events and
100 runners from California, Montana,
Idaho, Utah and Washington stables the
fifteen days racing will be the largest ever
held in the Northwest. There were four
events to-day:
Running, Introductory scramble, one mile
dash, all ages, purse $400, Gussie first, mist
second, Wyman third. Time, :4234.
Running, five-eighths of mile dash, purse
$3.50, Hill Howard first, Richmond second,
Paddy Ryan third. Time, 1903.
Trot, 2:21 class, purse $500, John Berry first,
Hammock second, Vermont third. Time, 2 :2Osl.
Pacing, 2 20 class, George Ayres won in three
straight heats, Senator second, Delphi third.
Time 2.19.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
Mr.. McKintey,s Journey.

OTTAWA, KANs., June When.seen
to-day by the CALL correspondent Govern
or Mckinley said: II am not here to be in
viewed on any subject. There is nothing
political in my journey to Kansas Icame
here to fill an appointment with the Otta-
wa Chautauqua Assembly and to shake
hands with the old soldiers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
WITH BALL md BAT.
Results of the Games on the Easter
Diamonds,

RcsuHs Of The Games on The E0 stern.
Diamonds.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 2o.-The New
Yorks had picnic with the Washingtons
to-day. Except in enc inning the visitors
could do very little with Dad Clark s
pitching, while Stockdale, on the other
hand, was mark for the locals and
had bad support in the bargain Pitcher
Boswell was released by the New Yorks to-
day Attendance 5000. Score: New
Yorks Is, Washingtons 6. Batteries
Clark and Schriver, Stockdale and Nc
CURE. Umpire-Emslie.
PITTSBURG. Pa, June 2O.-Pittsburgs
won from Louisvilles to-day as they
pleased. Gardner, a local pitcher, was in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

Five furlongs, Hastings won, Diakka second,
Honolulu third. Time, :02.
Seven furlongs Hugh Penny won, Peace
maker second, st. Michael third. Time l OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21

the box for Pittsburg, and would have
been beaten by any club but Louisville.
Attendance 1000. Score: Pittsburgs II,
base hits u, errors 8. Louisvilles 8, base
hits 10, errors 3. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Sugden; McDermott, Cunningham and
Zahner. Umpire, JAYNE.
BOSTON, Mass, June 20.-SulIiyan lost
his first game of the season, the Brooklyns
batting his slow delivery with the veriest
ease. Stiyetts went into the box in the
fifth inning and held the Brookiyns down.
but the Bostons were too weak at the bat
to more than make a good losing fight
Attendance 1900. Score: Bostons 5. s, 2.
Brooklyns s, 13, g Batteries Sullivan,
Tenney, Stivetts and Cancel; Lucid, Gum
bertrand Grim. Umpire, Mcdonald.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 20.-Phila-
delphia lost to Baltimore to-day, mainly
because of the errors of Sullivan and
Reilly. The finish was very exciting. In
Baltimores half of the ninth Brodie made
double and scored the winning run with
two out on Reitz's single. Attendance
600. Score: Philadelphias 4, 10. 6, Balti-
mores S, IL, .. Batteries-Carsey and
! Clements, Clarkson and Clarke. Umpire.
Murray.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 2o.-Cleve-
land-Chicago game postponed; rain.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, June 20.-There was no
game played at ST. Louis to-day, although
the ST. Louis and Cincinnati teams had
been scheduled to meet. The game was
played earlier in the season.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 20.-Des
Moines IL. Lincolns I.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
A BARREL OF MONEY.

Glass Barrel placed window sealed and FIJI of small
The glass barrel Is inches
the total of I'M barrel
Should be the
wheel
at M CON VIII be whcI wiUbe
delivered to you on the morning yuy
You make
have your PICK from grade wheels.
Al guessing blanks
Guessing blanks given every purchase Ride wheel with MS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-21
. DID NOT BEAT HIS RECORD,
But Robert j Paced Mile In just go.
EYaf.

DIES MONIES, IOWA, June 2o.-Twenty
thousand people were at the capital city
driving park to-day to see Robert ] go
against his record of POLY. The track
was over a second slow, but he paced the
mile in 2:04 fiat. Three races were pulled
off, the live1iest interest centering on
the PIT trot, in which there were thirteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
THE 16 TO 1 PLAY.
"Coinv Gives n Dinner to Members of
"sfIver Lining Company.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-An event unique In
theatrical and literary circles took place
tonight at the Auditorium Hotel, being
dinner given by w. n Harvey c'Coin') to
the members of the Silver Lining" COM
pany, a play suggested by Mr. Harvey's
famous School" and which is to have
it's first performance on any stage to-
morrow night at the Chicago Opera House
With the flowers at the plate Of each
guest was a button to fasten them, made
OF half silver and half gold, the gift of
the host, each button bearing the inscrip-
ton '16 to l." The play is under the
management of r. w. Miner and Henry
Clay Miner. sons of Congressman Miner, of
New York. 1t is the production of Fitz-
gerald Murphy, a well-known Boston news
paper man. Besides Messrs. Miner, MUIR
ply and Harvey, the guesrs included the
twenty members Of the company. among
them Miss Frances Drake, of San Francis
CO. and Miss Laura Almosino, of Boston.
the two strikingly handsome actresses who
are to take the leading feminine parts;
also, William Courtleigh, who plays "John
Jenerson, a disguise for ex-Congressman
Bryan, of Nebraska, a prominent
figure. Others present included actors Rob-
ert Wilson, VIII A. White, formerly of the
White Squadron and George Hall. Not
able among the addresses that were made,
one of the features of the delightful enter
tainment, was one by Mr.. Harvey, in which
he said the dinner to the troupe came after
hearing them in rehearsal, as a recog-
nition on his part of their sterling merit as
factors in the silver fight and as fitting
to the people in a way never before at
tempted in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
ALASKA'S GOLD AND COAL.
Views of DIR. Becker, of the United
States Geological Survey.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Dr. George
F. Becker, geologist in charge Of this di-
vision of the United States geological sur
vey, has returned from Alaska, where he
has been making survey of the gold and
coal fields along the shore line He was
accompanied by Dr. William H. Dahl. who
went to make special report on the coal
fields. This is the first work that has ever
been done by the United States geological
survey in Alaska. He says there is no
doubt that Alaska is going to be an active
mining region, but he does not believe IL
will rival the California mining belt. The
veins are not so large and we'll developed
as they are in this State. There has been
quite an excitement this summer among
the placers at the head OF Cooks inlet
The amount of success thus far achieved
hardly warrants the amount of interest ex-
hibited. The profitable washings thus far
dug are confined TO few miles on Bear
creek, which empties into Turnagain arm
AS TO the coal deposits. the only coal found
that seems likely TO be of any commercial
value was at Cooks inlet Coal Is present
in large quantities. Its heating effect is
comparatively slight so that il takes about
two tons TO do the work of one ton of
Vancouver island coal He believed the
coal could be economically mined if tne
work was done on large scale and with
great system, as the Goals of western Penn
sylvania are worked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
SCALPERS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH ISSUING AND SELL
ING FORGED RAILWAY PASSES.
Clever Scheme by Which the Southern
Pacific Was Fleeced Out OF About
Fifty Thousand Dollars.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-Barrett G.
Wenear. doing business as railroad ticket
scalpers, at No. ia Canal street. and a
number of persons associated with them
at other points. were arrested to-day for
issuing fraudulent railroad passes. The
Southern Pacific estimates that ii has been
feeced out of about $4,000 in fares. The
company has had detectives at work since
May. In addition 20 these, w. r. Pagan,
a passenger agent, gave. valuable assist
ance by becoming a conductor and osten-
sibly falling into the schemes OF the COM
bine. carrying out their orders and seeing
through the passengers with forged passes.
Letters addressed to him. although un-
signed, formed the basis of the
charge of fraudulent use of the mails,
upon which the arrests were made. The
scheme is said to have been gigantic
and we'll worked and the passes could hard
ly be distinguished from the genuine passes.
The firm is said TO have agents in the prin-
cipal cities along the line and when pas
senger desired TO purchase ticket he was
furnished with a pass for point beyond
his destination and received good rebate
for turning over the ticket to the agent at
his landing place. In that way the company
never saw the tickets, which were destroyed
by the agents, and 1t was difficult to trace
the fraud. The decoy system was then at
tempted and worked with the success al
read stated. After 1t was determined to
make the arrests the different parties, thou
sands of miles apart, were all landed in
Jail within four hours. Barrett was arrested
here and Wenear at Covington, La. Other
arrests were made at New York, Houston
and San Antonio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
HENRY J. TYSON FREE.
A Murderer's Long Fight for Life
Finally Ends I'm Success.

DENVER COL. Aug. 3l-Henry J. Tyson.
who. in July. 1889. was sentenced to death
for killing John King. In May OF that year.
was to-day released from custody after one
OF the most remarkable legal wars ever
waged for condemned man. Both men
lived in Omaha. whence King end Mrs. Ty-
son eloped to Denver Tyson followed and
killed King. He was convicted OF murder
tried for sanity and for three years he lay
In solitary confinement In the cell for the
condemned at the Canon City penitentiary.
Butler accepted a plea OF involuntary man
slaughter and sentenced Tyson to one days
Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
FEUD IN TRIGG COUNTY.
Several People Bite the Dust as the
Result Of fractional War.

CLARKSVIILE, Tenn, Aug. 31.-A SEN
sationai feud inaugurated by the killing of
''Bige" Coleston. some weeks ago. is re-
ported TO have been renewed In Trigg coun-
ty. In July. Coleston killed man named
Hammond and wounded John Rhodes The
desperado and a woman who lives with
him were killed by Rhodes's friends. sew
eral small fights have since occurred be-
tween the two factions. but no serious trou-
the opposing forces met and are said TO
have had a fatal fight. several being killed
or wounded. Names and further details
are not TO be had tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
SATAN TO BE ROUTED.
Cavalry Corps OF Young women Or
ganixed to Fight His Majesty.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 3l.-The Salvation
Army of Denver has organized a cavalry
corps Of young ladies. Brigadier General
French. of st. Louis. was present to assist
in the dedication of the new branch of the
service, and the First Baptist Church was
hardly large enough to accommodate the
crowds that came out to hear him and the
cavalry women. The new corps is under
the leadership of STAFF Captain Blanche
Coke. and the other ladies' In ii are Captain
Herman, Lieutenant Dunton. Lieutenant
Anderson, Captain Blackledge and Cadet
Staunton. They present striking appear
ance in their uniforms OF dark-biue skirts,
regulation red waists, With wide. rolling
collars and regulation bonnet. The corps
enjoys the distinction of being the only
mounted Salvation Army fighters in the
world. 1t starts out Immediately for a
tour OF the mountain towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01

on Monday, despite the threats OF the strik-
ers. The five companies number about go
men. and will be under command OF Colonel
Lyon. who will reach Ishpeming to-mor-
row. The Governor returned TO Elba to-
night. and should more troops be required
he will order the two divisions Of the Michi-
gan Naval Reserve at Detroit 10 Ishpem-
ing with the artillery. The requsition upon
the Governor was signed by both the sheriff
and Mayor at Ishpeming. Colonel Avery.
of the quartermasters department. left to-
night in charge of supply Of camp equip
age and ammunition. Governor Rich does
not apprehend that there will be any shoot
ing, and orders out the troops as precau-
tionary measure. He will rely on Colonel
Lyons judgment as TO the necessity for
roora frnor,S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
MONARCH
wi GROCERY CO.
QNcoRPoRATED) TEL. 1853.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
= Mail Orders Promptly Filled. y

You want to save money-we
want your trade. Make your pur-
chases at the MONARCH-it will
be mutual benefit.
1878 per BrI.
Best Roller Process Straight Flour.
f2c can,
Boston Baked Pork and Beans.
&c can.
Armour's Deviled Ham.
&c package,
Best Oat Flakes.
2Oc gallon,
Pure Cider Vinegar-extra strength for
picking warranted best on the market.
25c pound.
Fancy Mixed Picking Spices.
q I-zc Pound,
Armour's California Hams.
IOc Pound,
Fancy Leaf Lard-nothing better.
ISc pound,
Fresh Dairy Butter.
SC per cake,
Buttermilk Face Soap.
= lac per bar,
First-class "Olive' Laundry Soap.
f4c pound,
Spring Chickens are now at their best.
We dress them, and give you just such
one as you want
Fresh Meats to suit the pocketbooks
and taste Of everybody.
Try our Coffees and Teas. We save
you money, and give you the quality that
will please.
Fresh Fruits in great abundance-re-
ceived daily.
&Sc dozen,
Messina Lemons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Seven Companies tn he Sent to StrfI
-Parnlyxed Ishpemfng.

Seven Companies tn he Sent to Strike
-Pnrnlyxed Ishpeming.
ISHPEMING, Mich, Aug. S1.-Patience
has ceased to be virtue and the business
interests that have been affected by the
strike that has paralyzed the chief in
dustry Of this region for the past seven
weeks have risen in opposition. Learning
that the strikers would give forcible op-
position to the deputies who have been
chosen to guard the steam shovelers who
are coming from outside, II was to-day
decided to call for troops. Seven COM
panies OF State militia have been ordered
out and are moving toward Ishpeming to-
night. The news Is gladly received by the
merchants and many OF the workingmen
themselves, who have not the courage to
oppose the strikers. Four crews OF shovel
men arrived by special train and are
quartered at the Lake Angeline. Lake
Superior and Cleveland mines. The shovels
will be started Monday morning. There
will probably be no opposition. as the
strikers who are conducting this movement
will not be led to fight by the men now
In command. A loss Of over $4,000 has
been caused thus far by the strike There
was large meeting OF strikers In this
city to-day and much excitement was
shown. due TO the news that the shovels
would be started on Monday. The strikers
have not yet heard that troops have been
called out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
AN IMPRUDENT PREA CHER.
Charges Made Against Rev. j. w. shor-
ten at the Cincinnati Conference.

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 31.-At Hamilton
O., to-day, the exciting business before the
Cincinnati Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was the escapade of the
Rev. j. w. Shorten. member of the con-
ference The charges against Rev. Shorten
we're divulged in the conference to-day.
They are: Imprudent conduct with Miss
Maggie Geyer; evil speaking and untruth-
fulness A court of fifteen members of the
conference began to-day taking testimony
on these charges. 1t will report on Monday.
Mrs. Shorten received letter to-day from
her recreant husband. She will not divulge
sell all the household goods and return TO
her parents in New Hampshire. 1t is be-
lieved that Rev. J. W. Shorten and Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01

MILWAUKEE. Aug. s1.-A deal has been
cinrati, o.. whereby about 80 families OF
Swiss will settle on ten thousand acres
or land I'm Lewis county. Tennessee. some
this fall. the rest going In early spring.
This colony is regularly Incorporated and
organized under the laws OF Wisconsin
headquarters at Milwaukee and sub
branches In Cleveland. Canton. Rochester.
scattered ali over the Northern and West-
ern States. The colony expects TO lay out
q town along the railroad running through
trial enterprises. The company has an
Qotion op some thirteen thousand acres a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
LOST THEIR WAGER.
Colonel Bradbury and Wife Didn't Go
Around the World in Ninety Days.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 3i.-Col. John
Bradbury, the young millionaire who left
three months ago with his wife to make
a tour of the world in ninety days on
wager. has returned two days too late to
win the thousands which he had at stake.
The Colonel lost two days by reason of
missing the west-bound steamer he in
tended to take at Southampton The
Colonel and his wife had no adventure until
they reached Hong Kong One evening
while in their sedan chairs. their coolies
were attacked by natives who belonged 10
an anti-foreigner party and a lively scrirn-
mage resulted. But the Coloners porters,
won the fight. They also had the excite
ment of two days contest with a mon
soon IL the Indian ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. u.-H. c. Ro-
denbaush. owner OF the Hotel Woodford.
at Versailles, one OF the victims OF W. n
four weeks ago. died to-day. Lane was
removed e the Frankfort jail when II was
found Rodenbaugh was sinking. Roden-
baugh's young son, James, was instantly
killed by Lane. when the former started
TO his fathers rescue. The elder Roden-
bauRl1's father. John Rodenbaugh. was
In 1855. for which one man was hanged and
another sent TO prison for life Three
generations In direct descent. son and
grandson. have fallen victims 20 murderers
After the news OF the death OF Roden-
bauDh reached Frankfort Lane waa taken
trop &c js!l .'s sns Psx e tie Peai.sntisFy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-01
window-GIass wage Scale.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-The window-glass
wage scale for the year beginning with
Sept. was settled at conference OF manu-
facturers and workmen here this afternoon
by the manufacturers conce6ing an advance
over last years scale OF az per cent. The
settlement. which is compromise, affects
about twenty thousand men.