davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

~. arranged on lines entirely different from the
ordinary EXCURSIONS.
THE COMPANY'S PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
., ,ts directors are employees of the company. and
that the management of the various factories "e-
no,s offices and warehouses ls intrusted to en-
ployes who direct all the AFFAIRS OF the corpora
lion Tho stockholders give their extraordinary
mower because they have all reason TO feel that their
business will be conscientiousy and proftaby adj
ministerial The men who occupy places or author
NV and trust have all passed from the lower grades
In the business and each one perfectly and thor
ouehIv familiar with every branch OF the work up
70 his station There are bookkeepers and account
ants in the employ OF the company who began as
drivers there are superintendent and trusted man.
ayers Of large plants who filed the lowest grade
under Gail Borden the inventor. and the men who
TODAY occupy subordinate positions know that bet
ter ones await those who show themselves capable
and worthy.
now the president OF the company, began active
service In the manufacturing department Of the
husines. and continued there In various capacities
thus fitting himself for the place when ne no"
fills william j. Rogers the secretary and gem
eral manager points with pride to the fact that he
hogan service with the company as a driver ana
featuring and route departments worked his way
into the responsible position which he now occupies
from q subordinate place in the thirty-fourth de-
nartment of the New-York branch.
AS LITTLE WORK AS POSSIBLE on SUNDAY.
Another REGULARITY OF the Borden works is that
neither man nor beast is required to work IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

city danartment on Sunday, and no delivery Vi
milk ia made on that day. although its produc''
,,,o, might go to waste II not delivered u! '"'
-. ia received and made up into the pre-
,,.d article 80 that the producer may MOI SUM-
Rut probably the most remarkapie ia,' go -. -,
-, .pd far-reaching corporation Is the sp'r' VI
,,ory which prevails among those VINO are ei''
i,,ad IN II The scheme OF bringing All '"e i"e'
.aaa,h.r once every year for an outing mas oee'
s.odrc,,ve ~ both pleasure and proht TO the "e",
~ hecame acquainted with each other discuSse"
~. uovs and methods OF the various factories re-
-, and Unmarried Information ana iouhue"
..andshins which give to the annual gatherings
-. .naorance OF a fraternity gathering more imam
anything else. ,,s .,o ,oot
II vas a fine body OF men that boarded 'he oo''
We, Forty second-st yesterday at I a. m Tor
Uaobawken where a special tram OF eieVen cdi'
,ood IN waiting to carry the boys TO WAIKIKI
s,oh was the objective point. The pleasure-seeK-
uoa themselves boys" and they entered
49,. .h sn,r, of the affair with the vim porn OF
,. although there men in the party whose
49,, ha,r showed all too well that their boyhood
go r,otter OF the long ago; but a better-iSking
=, mon Young and old. 1t would be hard 10
sOa IN a DAVIS Journey They came to the station
~. horners flying each wearing blue outing
w. -, ,t,cb appeared the word "Bordens' in sill
"P ,,,ars and each man was decorated with a
ur badge on which was printed In gold
letters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Tbis vas surmounted by eagle the trademark
~ the company, and tiny silken nag.
There we're about 40 In the party, all employees OF
tho companys city delivery points at De halD-aVe.'
81 Sew-York one hundred and -seventeenth-st. and
,Ind.on-st New York, Jersey CITY ana Newark anu
rom The wagon shops at De Kalb-aye., Brooklyn
ON HAND PUNCTUALLY.
Each party came the station with soldier-like
punctuaty and reported for the outing IN the same
regular workmanike way they would report for
their daily task. and each man looked as neat ana
tidy as though bent captivating an army or fair
ones I'm whose keeping the milkmans business large
" rests The men seemed to take double interest
I'm the affair because 1t all their own. Just as
the EMPLOYERS OF the N"wYOrk Condensed MIX
Company manage the business OF the concern. so
did they manage and direct the outing. The COM
mlttee In charge consisted Of John Barrett Walter
Schiund II. $. Broad. J. f. Yoose Benjamin Hoag'
Charles Leaycraft and Walter Plat
Their plans were all submitted TO Nichols Mhoank
general superintendent OF the New-fork city
branches. for approval. This committee arranged all
the details OF the excursion, selected the place the
fact everything pertaining TO the outing and left
the company only the pleasure or taking part and
footing the bills both Of which they glad to do
II the committee had ordered II. they could not
have had a better day. and the trip up the west
shore OF the Hudson, the magnificent river piano.
rama the forests just putting on their dazzling au
tumD garb. the orchards rich with fruit and helds
stacked with yellow grain. was source OF de-
light.
At Kingston the train was switched on 10 the
Waikiki branch of the West Shore road and while
the engines were being changed and the train made
ready for the last lap the band played for the ben
eft OF the natives who came to see the visitors
lis II any wonder that the girls come to the sta
ton to-dayg" said one Of the Invited guests How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
MILKMEN TAKE A DAY OFF.
OUTING OF THE NETWORK CONDENSED
MILK CoMPANYs employees.

A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION, HIGHLY ENJOYED
THE PLANT AZ wALDEN-uNUsUAL VET
sTRrKINGLY Successful LINES ON
WHICH THE COMPANY Is ORGANIZED
Tho customers of the New-York Condensed MIX
Company OF whom there are about @V" III 'n'S
city were asked few days ago II they "o"'' o'
willing to take two days supply on Wedhesuay
and without any exception. although the NUMBER IN
made I'D from ali classes OF the community h''"s
In all parts OF the city, no one opJecteu' Inc .
was asked OF the concerns patrons IN broohIy''
Jersey City and Newark, and with IKE results Inc
request was made and the wheAis OF the great IN
dustry were allowed to rest for da" IN oruer tha'
the employees might enjoy their annual outing Inc
men who deliver milk on the various routes are 80
well known TO the patrons Of the concern, ana are
so popular with them. that all felt peaseH 10 oe
able TO help them In their preparation Tor the out
ing which has become institution with the meh
The one which took pace yesterday was the seventh
and probably the most successful OF the series ana
t,,st as the great milk concern Is different from any
other corporation In many respects. 50 its outings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

AT THE WALDEN PLANT

AT THE WALDEN PLANT.
Amid cheers horn blowing and music, the ecu
sion moved away from Kingston ana ran '"p -.
through the picturesque Waikiki Val'ey pass 80,
Borden home farm to the Walden plant where ."'
marty was received with cheers and cannon so
Every man In the party was In some way h'e' -,
in the milk business. nearly all knew all apou' 49,,
process OF condensing. bottng and canning NM
and still the party had hardly reached the Ia''o'
grounds and had not yet been welcomed by 'ne 'e
nerintendent Nelson Smith, before rush was '""
for the group Of buildings known "a the factory anu
n general tour Of inspection was begun. The plan.
ia one in which one becomes at once interested an"
although Il contains marvels OF machinery anu III
strunents and implements which cannot ran "
attract attention and which command admiration,
the one characteristic which seems 10 echpse an
else il the absolute cleanliness OF the pace Inc
grounds the workshops. the engine ana machinery
rooms the vats and tanks. everything aoout nv.
around the place, even to those who are enp'o!eu
there is so tidy and clean that the word factory
seems n misnorner when applied to the plant
The plant at Walden consists OF group OF nVe
buildings OF which one is used as bottling es'ao
ish,nent two as warehouses and one for the gen.
oral work Of the company. This building which il
the largest b ng 2OOx5o feet. has at the north end
boier-room with seven boilers. Here about eight
tons OF coal are consumed daily. This room also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
tBEryHrT AND THE wHISKEY TRUST

Peoria H. Oct 3-Ex President Greenhut, OF ;he
Whisky Trust, was asked yesterday afternoon
what part he would play in the reorganization. Il
will hold no official position. he said but will
have something say in regard to the future opera
ton" When asked regarding the rumored terms
Of the settlement sent out from Chicago includ-
ing the withdrawal OF all suits and the payment OF
$4,000 to Nelson Morris in his slopfeed damage
suts he replied: THAT II substantially what has
been said before" but ntimated that It was prac-
ticaIly correct. When asked about the Independent
Distilers' Association, he said that while in New
York he had succeeded In pacating them. and had
also settled the troubles between himself and the
American Spirits Manufacturing Company He de-
MED that there had been any settlement or agree
inent between the latter company and the INDIE
pendent, that negotiations were pending lie
said the Peoria houses would be started up some
time this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
TWO GAMES FOR CLEVELAND.
HE ORIoLE CHAMPIONS HAVE FORGOTTEN HOW

TO BAT.
Cleveland Oct. 3.-Cleveand won the second game
Of the Temple Cup series in walk to-day. They
made enough runs In the first inning TO win the
game. and Hanlon's men had no chance to win at
any stage Cuppy pitched wonderful game He
was hit safely five times and two OF these were Of
the scratch order He had speed and control. giving
only two bases on balls. While Hoffer not hit
hard, the Cleveands' hits were punched and most
OF them counted In the run column. McKeans
work at short good. He accepted twelve out
Of thirteen chances, most OF them hard ones.
Between eight and ten thousand people the
game. and it necessary to establish
two-base-hlt ground rule. Cleveland scored three
runs In the first singles By Burkett and Mexican,
a two-base hit by thinner and a passed bal Err
rors by McCraw Hoffer and Jennings let in another
run IN the fifth. In the sixth two more scored
on doubles by Cuppy and Burkett. and two bases
on balle. Hits by rebeau and Cuppy and good base
running by the former scored the last run, In the
seventh.
Baltimore scored one in the second on errors by
Mexican and McAleer and hit by Carey Hits
by Jennings and Brode scored another in the sixth.
The teams will rest tomorrow and play the final
game OF the series in this city Saturday. Young
and Hemming will probably DO the pitching. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
INSURANCE. COMPANIES SUSPICIOUS

St Paul, MINI, Oct S.-Thomes w. Hunt. one of
the best known travelling statesmen in the West.
died suddenly here on Monday night and the report
Of the physician indicated that he had died OF heart
disease Yesterday II found that he carried
of life insurance. most OF which was taken out
the last six months the premiums on much OF which
fell due October l. the day after he died. At the In
stgaton of a couple of the insurance companies IN
tcrested. the heart and stomach of the dead man
have been secured and will be tested for evidences or
suicide. though at the present time there II abso-
lutcy nothing except the abnormal insurance to in
dicate that he may have done something TO hasten
his end His body will be taken to ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
RAILWAY TRAINMEN'S BROTHERHOOD

Galesburg. ILL.,. Oct 3.-Grand Master p. r. Nor.
rissey, of the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
who is just from the West says the Brotherhood
has successfully passed the crisis in its and Is
again enjoying growth in membership and prosper.
ity. Since the biennial convention here last June
the Brotherhood has paid debt OF $4,000 and met
current expenses and claims amounting to $40 900
month Mr.. Morrissey leaves here tomorrow for
NewYork State to organize two OF the five new
lodges that to be instituted at cnce. on October
10 committee will meet 10 examine the bids for the
permanent headquarters Thus far Cleveland.
East st. Louis, Terre Haute Council Bluffs Peors
and Cedar Rapids have put in bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

Which prudent people know to be 1
shield against grip, bronchitis and
pneumonia and other ailments on the
winter list. 1t prevents congestion
and gives appetite. Just what h
needed when coughing, fever and short
breath give warning OF danger.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
COLD WEATHER IN THE soUrHERy OCEANS

San Francisco Oct. 3-The prevalence OF iceberg
In the South Atlantic and Pacific oceans is becoming
serious Cold weather is the rule and ships are fire.
quently frozen up aloft that the manning OF the
Yards is an impossblity The ship Galena, which
arrived Yesterday from Swansea reports having had
a narrow escape from collision with an iceberg %
August 3, when in latitude 81 degrees south NJ de
grees 30 minutes west. The berg OF enormou
proportions and exceedingly dangerous to nayiss
the captain Several of the crew were frostbittes
and we had to keep fire under the donkey engn
boiler that the crew might keep from freezing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
C1inkers

Tn the CRATE put ont the fire. D>6
tissue clogs and poisons the body. /
must be expelled by skin, bowels, kid
news and lungs or the first slight sict.
ness will soon deveIOplnto very seriou
matter. A cold checks the action 4
these organs. They need that health
full stimulant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
ROGERS WIS A SUICIDE.

Boston. Oct. 3-The autopsy on the body Of Ellie
f. Rogers OF the Chemical Department OF Harvard
to-day disclosed large quantity OF cyanide Of pc
tassium in the stomach, and showed that imme-
dlately after taking, the man drank glass OF water
almost instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

c,ean floor and monster milk receptacle make 1t an
object Of the greatest Interest TO ys Sicb batch
OF 10000 quarts Of milk can be condensed 81, SSSIps
most Of the wh bou tns hee Soss the milk IS
Carefully watched and when a nss into cas on
n the floor below. The bottlins department which
building 100 feet ,S LINZ shd % des' to
New-York market. Here the milk Is taken from ON
the farmer at temperature OF % degrees pSreS
automatic bottling machines into the weil-knowh
Borden bottles which carefully corked ICED ana
packed for shipment At the end OF this puiidins IS
a large cod-storage ROOM
THE TEMPORARY DINING-ROOM.
The seal!ng-room was converted yesterday into
great dining room, in which about four hundred
~ the pleasure-seekers and the party which joined
them at the works sat down to dinner The rest
of the party consisting OF about two hundred
were served at tastefully arranged tables In one
of the warehouses. IN going through this ware
house before the tables were occupied one OF the
guests called attention to the fact that the eoses
of the building were piled high with tiers OF boxes
containing American tin. which Is used exclusively
IN the manufacture of the great quantity OF tin
cans used in the packing OF the product Of these
works.
William J. Rogers the secretary OF the company
presided at the dinner; the Rev. Marion L. Conk-
lin asked the blessing and then the pleasure-seek-
ers and their friends discussed the following dinner
Oyster soup
,,,,o- olives Pickles
,xo,nohec salmon Sauce tratre.
~ Flet ~ beef with Jelly.
Spring chicken
Chicken salad. rora.o ss'au'
Boiled ham. Tongue
Neapcitan ice cream.
Fancy and cut cake PIES assorted
Fruits
AM Coffee.
Cigars
The affair at this point resembled a gigantic
family gathering at which there were present only
, faw Who were not in way connected with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
THE COOLING-ROOM.

platform runs the front OF this room,
and y Ia here that the mix IL weighed and de-
yered, and while the producer waits hs cans are
cleansed and secured because the company insists
on having the leave the place In just as good
and clean a condition as they must be when they
come to them filled. The next room on the grouhd
floor Is known as the coong-room where the con-
densed milk IL cooled by being placed In tanks
flied with Ice The milk at this time Is contained
Ice bath until, the product has attained the proper
tennera t,Ire The milk which seen IN the Ice
bath Yesterday undergoing this chilling process was
delivered 10 the consumer In this city to-day.
A high bright and we,l-ventllated room SDXoO ieet
In size is where the prepared milk Is sealed In cans
The cans are filed by automatic machinery the sup
ply coming In pipes from the condensing and cool
Ing rooms. In this room only girls are employee
A fine engne-room occupies the space between the
sealing and the cooling room
WHERE THE CANS ARE MADE.
The upper floor OF the main building contains the
most interesting departments. Here Is room 80
feet long and 30 feet VIDE In which all the tin cans
are made and which contains all the most modern
and improved machinery in that line machines
which save time and labor and by which vast
numbers of cans are produced In a short time one
Of these machines is capable OF turning out 1900
cans in ten hours room 80 by 30 feet on the same
floor known as the pan room although II contains
less machinery than It's neighbor, Is equally inter
esting and its polished metals It's scrupuiousiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

business still continues to be good al the leading
hotels and the faI season has opened in an en-
c,uraging manner. The fine weather Is bringing
neople TO the city In large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
DEATH OF, HARRY WRIGHT
HE WAS THE GRAND OLD MAN or TIE BASEBALL

WoRLD-sKETCH OF THE FAMOUS MANAGER.
Atlantic CITY, y. j.. Oct 3-Harry Wright, the
veteran baseball manager. died this afternoon.
Wright had been ailng for the last two years and
a. one time II was thought that he would be totally
blind.
Harry Wright. the grand old man OF base
ball. the best known and by all odds the most
popular ever connected with the game. and he
did than any other to bring the play to It's
present standing He had been three times mar
red His third wife. TO whom he was but recently
married survives him. do also seven children by
the former marriages.
Uncle Harry" as he was afrectionstely called,
began his athletic carer as a crlcketer. He was
born Sheffield England January 10. 1895. but his
parents brought him In 1886 to New-York City.
where he attended school until he about four
teen years Cd At that age he began to learn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Toronto Ont. oct. S-Harley Davidson, the we'll
Irovn bcvcl,st of this city rode ha f-rnile on
Jarvis-st early this morning in 50 40 secohus
breaking the worlds record OF % seco"us'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
w1NDLE GOES A MILE N Ia 80.

Hartford Oct 3-W.llie Wind.e. paced by q"''u
and quintet. rode a mile at Char'er OAK 'an
,h,. ,,arroon in 1.473- which equa.s the record
made nv 3 Johnson in Minneapolis on November
~ isei The quarters were 26 l5 SO 10. l:2i 20 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
AI.REMARLE

ALREMARLE. {. owerbeck. Shanghai.
g. B.e-ne. chill T. stram. RaItirnore
Miss A. Ferguson cncn- y csr,ar Wa.hIngton'
Mis- r. McCurdy Morris ~ NJ; Armstrong Phade'-
=, TOM OWL. E. wife vau,nx " r. Hodges Baltimore
f. , mn'' Tn2n VIZ j. T. Wright. Boston.
r. '' = na!i%a,lnr. Newark. MARLBOROUGH
4 " " limo Bos,on F. NJ Loeb Neworeans.
=. w, nm ,r,,T,,r 3 b. Page. Richmond. Va
bRoAp"hl oHN M" Il: NJ. Cary. IT,. Pensacola
j. r sco,I waer,own. G. ii. Osborn & wife. Wa
C. Wainwright. Philadelphia tertown.
- Fox Morristown. w. A. Hodges Quincy. Mas.
Vs. u. Jerome & wife, Bos- c.
W Banes, London. W W. Whitcomb Boston.
J. H. Adams OMAHA l.. g. Bucknell Knoxville,
g h IL Bciden Hartford: ''''" ,,,rnono,r
H. + Derne, Athens ~ Y METRoPoLE'
BRUNSWICK +. Sargent. chicago
J. X rrlts oy1e pe g Ayres W. a. Dorian; boston
NJ fT Wson pSadeipha r. p Clark wife. New
T f nd ps Tfr 6 SSr'ON seymour NewNndOn
f. l.. Ryerson family - s,,, a'"i Ne r,rrv ''
~ 'hieaf O.,in Philadelphia T. W Miller wife Pha-
w W !" man a vie Bur deIphia
ilngton. NoRMANDIE
BUCKINGHAM r.. W. Haven. DALLAS
Mrs \. II. sabin. Williams Il. D. Knight, Providence
Miss H. sabIn. Williams s g GODFREY. washinstSn
" ' H. Moore & wife, Tor lem Mass ,,. D.
Mrs NJ. H. Hatch. Sharon chester -.
Mis-" Hatch Sharon Hlll F. 5. Odds. Rockville. Conn.
w c. Gates & Wife An PARK AVENUE.
p s Lane Rocklrnd Me T. PsTsens wHavsn
Mr.. II Harrison Wash l. A'' @ood wife West
r Hssnss' urs.a. / a Rass H He:'e'
Ohio. '''"'"' -" G. + Tcwe. L. s. a.
NJ strickland & wife. c. E. benton Utica.
Rriaceport conn G. $. Hazen. Buffalo
Miss \. strickland. Bridge sTCLoUD.
A. p Bradsree Thomas z r. I wr,sS, nS',on'
q 'oh K.' no'' pblaaophla. ". W. Mccarthy. Des
WOOD 1877 T,fe wdsS19,on E lewis wife Hartford
H. ''''"'"' '' c. A. sinclair. Boston.
L. ~ Hubert wife. !" t. lazy H."aas'
W s Howard. T,os,on; r. 9. Ives. New-naven
T. b. surges q wife scran- A. Adalr wife. st. Louis
W. j. Mason Manchester a AUS r. '' LSermore, oa1Iana
Z T wSm'Sn rIis ss Bal Mr.: ranshorne Rich
tlmOre. ,,..,...o, Miss l. T.anghorne. Rich
General T II. Ruser. U. v" vil M OZARK VIE LOUIS
: A. sTuRTEvANT.
"i>oHi, , r. J. Campbell. Boston.
D ocESood wife b + 'ff% %nsie1 1o''op boston
=, Buffalo. ps,.,.,.,,. Mrs. b. d. Jones, Washing
J: II: Poole buffalo H. H. Love- Philadelphia.
T r Booth, TsW- Haven C. schoneId. OLDHAM. Eng
Del. F. II, Perkins Haverhnl.
T. = "a a. p 5,eao. 6 6,nIa WESTMINSTER
cn,,,n ,,x,ox c; $; Price. Phlladeiphia
J. c. Champion Rome 81. p. Judge. Scranton.
NY T. L. Lockhsrt Easton.
D. Mcphal. Wakefield. Ind. A. Robinson family.
Col F Ma,&.r cod Spring H. c. wife
h M McDouesl OTTAWA The Misses beaumont Hart
Dr. $ &c t Bassock buffalo Mrs TaPp Hartford
i)r ! Marvin Brookhavcn w. r. sohireder & wife.
D. H. C ,S Rochester G E Moore wife London
HOFFMAN. O. l.. Barrett. England
ton. b Garth Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

contains two superior pumps The forgeroom is
east of the boerroom. and from this one steps into
"A room in which one the first evidence or the
milk business. This is the wellroom, containing
four great copper wells which are FURNISHED ana
polished until they shine like gold In these the
raw milk which Is received from the farmers IL
heated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Earned runs-Cleveand 2. Baltimore ]. First bnsf by
errois~fleveiand 2 Baltimore 2 Left bases-t'eve-
land I baltimore birst base balls-On Cuppy
Hotter 2 Struck ou-Hy cuppy 3. by iiener ]: Two
has. hs-Zlmmer. McGarf. Cuppy. Burkett Sacrifice
hu-Cuupy Stolen bases-McKean Burlett Hit Ivy
pitcher-By Honer l. Passed bslls-Ciarke 3 Umpire
Keefe and Mcdonald. Time-2i5.