davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23
Cuban History in Brief.

Spain colonized the island in 1911.
10 1884 and again in 1854 Havana
was destroyed by the French.
Matanzas was the first city to fall
into the hands of the insurgents.
Cruelty and injustice to the natives
has always been the creed of the
Spaniards.
The present revelation began
February "a, 1895, when the republic
was proclaimed by MART.
IN 1913 President Polk offered
Spain million dollars for the island,
which offer was refused.
The constitution of Cuba, modelled
on that of the United States, was
adopted September %, 1895.
The revolution of 1868 lasted ten
years before Spain succeeded in COM
promising by promising reforms.
A triangular blue union, having
single star and five stripes, three
of red and two of white, is the flag
of the republic.
Very little reliable news of the
present insurrection can be obtained,
owing TO the censorship of the press
and the mendacity Of the leaders of
both sides.
The first serious revolution took
place in 1S4s, under the leadership
Of Narciso Lopez, who IN 1851 re-
peated bis attempts to free the isis
and from Spanish control. Chicago
Times Herald.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23
The Neutral Policy.

In answer to my Hello! the
housed says M. Quad, In the Detroit
Free Press, the mountalneer's wife
came to the door and uttered a
'Howdy?' and as / asked for lodg-
ings for the night she looked me
over and finally said:
Stranger, ar yo' much of a hand
to mix imp
How do you mean?'
wall, kin yo' sot by and h'ar two
people iawin' without :akin' sidesT
Yes, think So
Wont take up fur neither oneF
NO
Jest mind yo'r own bizness and
let 'erl tout it out?'
Eyes,
wall, then yo' kin git down and
stop fur the night Pat ye, boss in
that shed and the old man will take
keer Of HIM when he Gums home
4 can't exactly make out what
you meant when you spoke about
quarreling,' / said after entering the
house and seeing that she was all
alone.
4 kin explain in about a mint
she promptly replied. 'We hev two
sort O. religun around here-Metho
dist and Baptist
'Yes.'
The ole mans a Methodist but
I'm a Baptist from top to bottom.
,Shan't be nuthin' but Baptist if |
live a thousand Vars
4 see.'
Reckon by the looks Of yo' that
Yo' ar Presbyterian. After sap
per the ole man he'll begin to praise
the Methodists and run down the
Baptists. Fra hat III H IRE me up, ami III
begin to praise the Baptists and run
down the Methodists. Well jest
make things hum arter we git to
tgoln'.'
And I don't come imp
Not if yo've any sense in yo'r
head! If yo' should go fur to back
up one of t'other would pitch into
yo', and if yo' should 90 fur to
declar' that the Presbyterian religun
beat all other sorts holler we'd both
'rz up TO down yo'. Dye see?'
I do, ma'am, and my policy will
be to stand neutral.'
That's it--sorter between us, and
sayin' nuthin'-not if yo' want to
stop yere all night
We had scarcely gotten our pipes
alight after supper when the old
man threw out a hot shot and was
speedily answered back, and for
half an hour things were more than
lively. | stuck TO The neutral policy,
though It was The hardest kind Of
work, aud when the couple had
finally cooled down the husband
said:
sWall, bless the Methodists and
durn the Baptists, and let's entertain.
this yere stranger the best W know
how In both kindsI
sa.~---.---..-. u
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23

No one can imagine the strange
thoughts that will invade the hi.
man mind when it is IN that
brilliant yet irresponsible state IN
duced BY IN into8iication that Is 70
near On approach to lsthe. A
quartet 81 New York club men wsfs
taking wine after meat The Other
day end Wien the vihiona we're np0h
them that fob life d every cale AID
ms4ke the future 1 slIde1 boH uf
pfsinlss, uAuh discovered ihAt VIZ
sshsFs 4sFs pFlnssa alnanz aeo6 g.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23
Special Term of County Court.
Wednesday, Jan. Is, 1895.

wednesday, Jan. 10, 1879.
Court met pursuant to the call of the
president to investigate the alleged in
sanity of Dona Jansan. Present. Hon.
Jacob j. Conrad, presiding justice; Mon
roe Hindman and B. F. Slinkard, associate
justices; Harry Means, deputy sheriff
aud j. Monroe Robins, clerk.
And now the court proceeds to investi-
gate the alleged insanity of Dona Jansan,
according to law. and the court finds
that the said Dona Jansan is fit subject
for the state lunatic asylum.
And the court orders that the said Doua
Jansan be sent to the state lunatic asylum,
at Fulton, according to law.
Ordered by the court that it do now adj
iouFn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23

lows, With this welcome recogni.
ton came another that was hailed
with equal delight. Each of the
four wore a pointed beard. With
the quick logic of much stimulated
thought they jumped as one man to
the CONCLUSION that every male pos
SCISSOR of such hirsute adornmenl
is royalty invested In the social
world, Now Gotham has a new
club. No man can be member who
does not sport pointed beard. Its
patron saint is Henry II. of France.
Its emblem is a goat. Its conception
of mortal bliss is conviviallty. Its
organized endeavor will be for the
cultivation of the pointed beard.
It has never been abandoned as a
tradition that the devil takes care
of his own. Indeed, there is form
idable school of philosophers who
argue that the prince of EVIL will do
more in the way of lending hand
to his followers than the wise men
of the world are willing to admit.
The case of ex-boss MoKane can be
cited while the important matter of
reaching conclusion can be left to
the reader. 1t will be remembered
that the boss established an absolute
monarchy to the immediate vicinity
of Gotham. He was the whole thing
mayor, common council, police
department, local magistrate, and
all around dictator. He did well
in his kingly way until he was hauled
up with a short turn and sent to
Sing Sing. He predicted then that
all his property would be dlssipate3.
Instead of that his blind son whipped
the scattered Affairs of the boss into
shape, opened up five supply stores,
and is doing big business in both
New York and Brooklyn. He counts
the money. audits the books, pays
the help, does the buying, and has
the whole run of the establishments
in his mind. The longer the ex-boss
remains in prison the more money
he will have when he comes out.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-01-23

"A 80, jordan III wisls 10 efbss. iel.
IohI ''ushiE enzld y u IAsr." Iisfsplisd
= sausE ~f'li ~ lhzs ThuHs - sssh
wssd q isls. 'im5mzA nsslAs Dsnasrss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
DIED..

ADAMs-At Bedford Station y. Y; on Friday morning.
August 81 Walker 3D. Adams aged 81 years.
Funeral the Methodist Episcopa! thurch Bun
day. the pa inst. at o'clock.
InterTnent in union Cemetery.
HAwKrNs-On Friday, August 81 wilett ~ Hawkins.
in his 18th year. go.
Funeral from his late residence No. AIS 8f-s' South
Brooklyn Monday. August "A. at oc.ock y. m
HrrIMAN-Suddeniy at his residence No 2Ii West
Endave. George W HilIman. in the toth year OK MS
Funeral services on Monday. the 24h inst m. at
First Baptis, Church. West 19thst and boulevard
HOCHsTA pTER short illness. sidney c. beloved
son ~ Albert f. and Emma c. Hocfstadter IN the <-o
year Of his age. .. .....-
sunday 23d inst. AZ 10 O'Clock a. NJ
MATTHEWS-At New-Iondon. Conn on Friday. August
q. 1896 chesis Matthew-T~intan' Seu-ot pemse ana
In@rineni on sunday August D. 1896.
Adirondack Mount ans. caroline Bi' WIDOW d John
Prentice u Rrokyn and daughter II the late Charles
l.. BIZ. in the ssh year OF her age ,,,,, A.,
Funeral service Grace Church III hlyn heights Mon
day morning. August - AZ II O'Clock
sCHENCK-On Friday August p. OF appendicitis
CORTLAND Rurcheli only child u Frank H. ana Nolie
H. Schenck the OH year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence 4 his parents No 3S' west
Boulevard on Monday. Path inst a, half-past "
Khliy omit flowers
WALTON suddenly. August % 1896 at the /,
Touro';e House Bergen Point, " j., Cora Gallaudei
Walton. VIII. Of Gusiavus e. Walton.
Funeral services SUNDAY. August q az ne La Touretts
Oh 81. station. Baycnne Bergen Point.
Carriages VIII he IN waiting.
Iuierment OF the family.
I.u.u daughter Of John II. ana Ruby A. Wayde:l
Notice u funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
GRAND ARMY DAY AT CH1TTiCQt 1.

THE REV CHARLES c. ALBERTsoN GIVES A RING
ING ADDRESS on TRUE PATRIOTISM
Chautauqua n. Y. Aug. 22.Thls was Grand
Army day and more than 800 veterans of the war
were present. The address Of the day was de-
livered by the Rev. Charles c. Albertson, or Bur
falo He spoke upon THE Results of the war
He mentioned the first result of the war the
actual experience to people who knew little or
war an experience the truth of which Wellington
uttered when he said "If you ever saw one day
of war you would pray God you might never see
another"
He said In closing: I'VE have long ago proved
to the nations of the earth the permanence Of
republican form of government We need not fear
a war with other nations. Our danger Is wholly
within ourselves. 1t Is the Indifference which
turns the polls. caucusses, primaries ana
national conventions to the incapabes We need
to fear municipal corruption and party bosses We
need fear any man who in the heat OF political
campaigns or cool and deliberate reason appeals
TO prejudice and passion ra Their than TO PATRIOTISM
Any man who seeks to array the East against the
West the rich against the poor the debtor against
the creditor classes we have need TO fear. East
and West North and South rich and poor, debtor
and creditor wage-carner and wage payer. our IN
terests are one; our partnership indiSsoluble. Ma
terial property is incOnSequential as compared
every furnace fire close the mouth of every mine
and scuttle every ship rather than do anything
10 publish to the world our willingness TO debase
our name or prostitute our National honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
RAD NEWS or THE COTTON CROP.

Baton Rouge La, Aug. 2.-The following state
ment OF the condition of the cotton crop In Louis
lara was made to-day by q. G. Lee Commissioner
OF Agriculture OF Louisiana:
The cotton crop throughout the State has been
cut short for the last three weeks from 10 10 50 per
cent T 10 uplands hill sections or the state
embracing the parishes OF Union, Claiborne Web
ster. Bienville. Jackson Caldwell VIM, Grant
part OF Morehouse Bossier Nathcitous, Sabine. De
Soto and Caddo are short from 10 TO " per cent II
10 in these marshes that the drouth, with the ex-
cessive not weather OF the last four or five weeks
has been felt. and almost complete faliure Is me
result I'm the parishes named above. The alluvial
district. excepting Richland. East and West Car
roll where the drOuth has also been severe Is prob
ably short from % IS per cent The parishes
named OalluvaD are short from 30 10 20 per cent.
Ra hides is from Is 10 * per cent short Is also
caddo Rossier ST. Landry, Pointe Coupee andNVe
FeIiciana and East Feciana, 80 per cent short.
pa rishes are from 10 TO % per cent short Estimat
Ing last years crop at 100 me total crop OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
FRIENDS' BIENNIAL CONFERENCE.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22.-When the second session
OF the religious conference Of the fourth biennial
conference of the Society Of Friends called 70
order to-day on the Swa-thmore College campus
the tent I'm which the meetings are being held was
crowded. There $500 persons present AT
the suggostio of George S. Truman and President
Powell IL was directed that committee be APP
pointed for the purpose OF ascertanng whether 1t
was advisable TO continue the sessions OF the re-
leious conference at succeeding biennial confer
ences The Ministry in the Society of Friends
was the subject OF a paper read by Howard N.
jenkins a member of the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting After Hannah A. Plummer OF the ILL
nols Yearly Meeting, and Robert s. Haviand, or
the New-York Yearly Meeting. had spoken on the
subject further discussion cut off until a
paper by Jesse II. Holmes. of the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting had been read. This was entitled
How May We Make Quakerism Reach the
Masses" and 1t was discussed by Anna NJ Jack
son Of the New-York Yearly Meeting, and Dr.
o. Edward Janney. of the Baltimore Yearly Meet
ing At the afternoon session addresses on The
past and Future of Quaker!sm" were made by
John William Graham. of Manchester England
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
OBITUARY.
MRS. THOMAS o. sELFRIDGE.

San Francisco, Aug. 2-Mrs. Thomas O. Selfrdge
died in this city yesterday at the home Of her son.
Edward A. Selfridge, No 26i5 Californa-st.. at the
age Of eighty nine years. Her maiden name was
Louisa Carey Solely. and she was the daughter Of
John Solely, of Charestown, Mass She came to
California recently visit TO her two sons In
this city, Frank T. Selfridge and Edward A. Sell
fridge Mrs Sefridge was the wife of the Oldest
rear-admiral in the United States Navy. lie was
appointed midshipman from Massachusetts In 1873
and wes retired In 1866 The other sons are in
the United States Navy now One Of these. Thomas
o. Selfridge. jr. is also rear admiral Another
son is Lieutenant ( Commander James X Selfridge
Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridgc. ST, VINO sur
wives his wife, is ninety-onc years old For many
years Admiral and Mrs. Sefridge have lived at
Washington The plans of the family are not YET
settled but It IL probable that the body OF Mrs Sell
fridge will be taken East for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE DAILY COMPANY COMING HOME.

Most Of the members Of Augustin Days
coupanv which has been playing its annual en-
gagement in London returned yesterday on tho
paris Mr. and Mrs DAILY, Miss Rehan and Charles
pichman sailed from Southampton yesterday on
the St Louis Some of the members of the com
many which is TO sing 1.-The Geisha' at Days The
ntrc beginning on September g. are coming on the
same ship Miss Dorothy Morton. who sang In
I'll NJ S Pinafore" The Mkado" and ''Olivette
O, the American and Herald Square theatres a few
~"eeke ago has been engaged TO sing the part
which Miss Marie Tempest filled in London The
~,co has been one the greatest successes or the
vyrar in London The OF the principals Tor the
EewYork production will come from England. and
tho chorus will be made up here 49,.
Some improvements have been made IN DAY
Theatre since ii closed in the spring the princpdi
ono bcing the freshening OF the decorations Inc
I,,Sldinp 5as also been rcdecorated outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
SOTSA'S BAND AT THE OLYMPIA.

oscar IIammersein made an engagement yes
terday for the appearance OF Sousa 5 banu d' ''o
Ovmpia roof garden for the week beginning sep
,e,nber : Mr. Sousa has been released from his
contract at Manhattan Beach for this day, LABOR
Day. which was to be his last there In order that
he may accept this engagement HIS series OF lon
certs al the OLYMPIA will end on the following
sunday evening September 49, Several soloists VIII
appear in the concerts including Miss Rachcl
Walker who is now singing at the Olympia
I'regoli ended his long engagement at the olympia
last night He had been there since May H. ne
received present of a gold watch last night from
Mr. Uammerstein, as a souvenir OF the engage
ment He is soon to begin tour of several or the
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

cause IL would not fit any other. She said that
all the statements in the affidavits which were
read to her were true except that she was the
wife Of John Byrnes She only knew him as John
Jenkins. The other womans name Is Julia
Walsh of No "a or No 80 East One-hundred-
and-nfteenth-st., New-York. She gave this IN
formation after the Assistant District-Attorney
told her that she would be committed II she did
not tell the whole truth
DR.. N. j. Carpenter, Of Katonah. and Or. C. r.
Chapman, of Mount Ksco who made the
autopsy, read their report. which described the
course of the bullet through the mans brain
which caused his death.
The funeral of Walker b. Adams will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, from the Bed
ford Station Methodist Episcopal Church.
William Adams went to NewYork this morn
ing. but did not go to Brooklyn TO see the man
under arrest there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
4 NEW STAR COMING FROM ENGLAND.

T. Henry French. the manager OF .ne American
,r,,ro returned from Europe the Lucania.
,,h,ch arrived on Friday evening. He has eneased
August Van Bie1e. known in England as the
oc,or-musician." for American tour to begin AZ
the American Theatre on November or ID nc
has had good deal of success In inc Ehsish
provinces and in London lie mas pay
called 'The Broken Melody; In when ne ac's the
,a,,no mart and plays the cello The company
engaged 10 support him includes John Carter Ar
thur Leigh Edouard Jose, pianist ana or Ms
Franc brooke. Mr.. French bought te adm an. -
n11g ~ the Duke of Yorks Theatre. In LONDON
He secured this play as sPeeua,on a,a Wa,her
viii be under Mr.. French's management lot INC
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
TIE NEWPORT COACHING PARADE.
A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE AND THOSE WHO TOOK
PART ~ IT.

A BRILLIANT SPECTACLE AND THOSE WHO TOOK
PART IN IT.
Newport, r. l., Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The annual
summer parade Of the Coaching Club took place
this afternoon. In spite of threatening weather.
There were in the line eleven coaches. about the
customary number. and the usual large CROWDS OF
spectators to see the coaches with their loads OK
handsomely attired women arrive, and the process
sion start The place of meeting was in Narragan-
set-ave facing Bellevue-ave.. and the line extended
east nearly TO Anna ndale Road In the absence OF
Colonel Jay president of the club and Frederic
Bronson the vice-presidcnt tho parade was headed
by Prescott Lawrence, chairman Of the Executive
Committee
The line started a few minutes before o'clock.
and the coaches were driven TO the Golf Club where
there luncheon, music and dancing. On the
return they were driven into the polo grounds,
where a cup match in progress. The coaches
occupied follows:
Prescott Lawrence-Mrs. Lawrence on the box
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. o. Cross. Miss Sherman and
Edward II. Buckley
O. H. p. Bemont-Mrs. Belmont on the box. Miss
Duer Miss Fair Sidney j. Smith and Reginald
Brooks
James J. Van Alen-Mrs Grnnell on the box Miss
Van Aleu- Miss Grinnell. Lispenard Stewart and j.
Perry Beimont-Mrs. Henry T. Sloane on the box;
Miss Tiffany Miss willing. Henry 7. Sloane and
Eugene HIggins-Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks on the
box Miss Edith Blight, Miss Brooks Howard Cush-
ing and II Brooks
'', ! ' ID r. BaIdwn~Mrs Arthur Herbert on the
box Miss Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens
All Harold BrownIMrs. Brown on the box Miss Min
ME Bishop Miss Mabel Gerry, John Nicholas Brown
and Henry r. Taylor
W Watts Sherman-Mrs sherman on the box.
Mr. and Mrs II. A. c. Taylor, Miss Taylor, and Mr..
ard Mrs Lucus X. Wilmerdng.
Charles f. Havcmeyer-Mrs. Ilaveneydr on the
box Miss Burden, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mhte and
Nathaniel Thsyer-Mrs Thayer on the box, Mr.
and Mrs George Won L. Meyer. Miss Daisy Post
and Theodore FrelnRhuysen.
Sands Miss Alice Blight Hamilton W. Cary and
Center Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ENTERT4INMENT FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

The New-York Section of the Socialist Labor
party entertained their friends last evening with a
concert which was followed by reception in the
Grand Central Palace, Forty-third-st and Lexing-
ton-ave. Delegates from Brooklyn Newark and
other neighboring cities attended
The early part OF the evening was spent on the
roof garden where the regular performance was
Witnessed \ chorus of nearly 300 voices from the
SocaIstic singing societies finished the programme
after which the guests went to large nan III inc
building . ,>..,
Here the members of the Socalistic Democratic
Turn Ncrcin gave AL exhibition OF tner Byinldstlc
skill which was followed by dancing ,
Charles II. Matchett, Of Brooklyn the SoG,ai.s'
Labor nominee for President. and Howard Balkan
also of Brooklyn the nominee for Governor deHv-
cred short addresses The proceeds OF the affair
wore for the campaign fund of the parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
LYMAN ANDREWS ARRESTED.
HE IS PRIVATE SECRETARY TO ANDRE"
GREEN AND is CHARGED BY HIS WIFE WITH

HE IS PRIVATE SECRETARY TO ANDRE" ~
GREEN AND is CHARGED BY HIS WIFE WITH
DEsERTIoN AND NON-suPPORT.
Lyman Andrews private secretary TO Andrew IN
Green OF the Greater New-York Commission. was
arrested IN his office 10 the Western Union puiu
Ing New-York yesterday by Detective Mc"o"an'
OF Yonkers on a warrant sworn out by his wfe' VINO
charges him with desertion ard non-support. ai''
Andrews was taken 10 Yonkers and srraigned oeioie
Acting City Judge Reilly. At the Request OF WI.
Andrews's counsel. the examination was postponeo
until August 25 and Mr. Andrews was parolea ID ,hs
custody OF his counsel On leaving the cour. AI'
Andrews went 10 the office OF Mrs. Andrewss ~
,orney where consultation was held si'er "n.en
Mr. Harrington said that the case ~ouid P'ooaOS
be settled without further recourse 10 the court.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews have been married aoous
eighteen years and have eleven children whose age
range from three TO sixteen years. MIS- A"p'e"S
moved TO Yonkers about TWO years ago - ...,or
Three months ago Mr.. Andrews brougnI az a ~,
for divorce against her. The case was trieu III
York and ne was defeated. An application sns.
he be awarded the custody Of the cndren - iyw
afternoon Mr. Andrews said II was only a sngns
Misunderstanding and declined to tax Iurtner
about the case. His lawyer was equally IeuCsns'
Mrs Andrews could not be seem ann her coonsei re.
fused TO discuss the case beyond saying tnat "
would probably he settled out Of court ana u,Ias
Mrs Andrews would not sue TO- divorce All eho's
was made to keep the matter quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
REPORT or E. w. CLARKS DEATH DENIED.

Lake George ~ y Aug. PA press dispatch
nrnfed about two weeks ago stated that f. NJ
Clark formerly of Glens Falls and companion
had persisted in the Mojave Desert. In Arizona
letter received by Horace Bell threw some doubt on
the truth OF the report. The letter was from j. A.
Gallup. secretary of the Masonic Lodge at Pomona,
Cal Mr. Gallup said report was current in Po-
mona that f. NJ Clark had read his own obituary
while sojournng In Texas probably In FL Paso 1t
is now definitely known that Clark Is ALIVE and
wsll and that he did not perish the Mojave
DclA.rt as was reported A letter received by Her
bert Austin OF Glens Falls from J. j. Coyc. of Po-
mona CAL says that the writer had telegram
from Mr. Clark dated FL Paso Tex and that the
latter is on HIS way East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Plttsburg, Aug. &C. Ihmsen jr.. was o-day APP
pointed receiver for the Ihmsen Glass Company.
giving bond OF $500 II is stated that the de-
pressed condition OF business has made the COM
pany insolvent. The Liabilities are about 5OIJ
and the assets about s65Ooo. Two years ago an
offer OF $4,000 for the plant refused. Three
hundred employees will be thrown out OF work.
Cincinnati. Aug 22-The T. r. Haydock Car
rage Company. at Twelfth and Plum SITS. made an
assignment TO the Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company at noon to-day Liabilities $4,000; as
sets. s2o00p T T. Haydock Is president OF the com,
pany and c. o. Peipold vice-president ana gcnerai
nn