davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PIERRE LORII-1.ARD'S HORSES WIN ONE fA'f
AND ARE SECOND IN ANOTHER-W1sHARD
MAS FAIR DAY.

PIERRE LORII..ARD's HORSES WIN ONE RACE
AND ARE SECOND IN NORTHUMBERLAND
HAS FAIR DAY.
London Sept AT the Derby autumn meeting
to-day the Kedleston Plate. a high weight handicap
of 200 sovereigns. for three year odds and upward
the second to receive 10 soveregns out OF the plate
the straight mile won by Lord Hindhps b. c.
Brechin by observation-disclosures. three years old:
J. Cannon's f. Petty Theft. by Peter-Stop Thief
three years old was second. and +. Lorillards b. e.
Dolabra by Emperor onka. four years old. was
third.
The Hartigan Handicap Stakes OF $50 sovereigns,
for three year Odds and upward the second TO re-
ceivc % sovereigns out Of the stakes, five furlongs
straight was by Mr. Dobells b. G. Hindey. by
Minting-E nchantress three years old; Sir H. Far
quhar's b. Q. The Quack by Frars Basam- Mother
Superior, three years old was second. and w. b.
Brands b. f. Meditation. by Decentralization.
three years old. third T.. Wishard's oh. IN. Helen
Nichols by Iroquois-Orphan Girl. six years old,
started. but not placed.
The Rangemore Stakes OF sovercgns each with
1C sovereigns added for two-year-olds. the second
to save stake. five furongs straight. was won by
p Loriards br. c. Sandia. by The Sailor Prince
-Sauda: r. Pryors br c. Forcett, by Forager-
Maid of Catterick second. and f.. Wishard's
American colt George II. Ketcham. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

There Is o rule in tho League that a game OF base
ball when II is played for the championship. must
be started early enough in the afternoon to permit
nine full innings to be played before darkness sets
in. The managers at the Polo Grounds seem 10
have forgotten that such rule exists. for another
six and half-inning contest was played at the
Harlem grounds yesterday afternoon. Such
practice Is fair to the spectators who pay to see
a whole baseball game and not half or three
quarters Of a game.
The contest yesterday was between the New-fork
and Cincinnati teams and the Western nine took
their old seats on the toboggan slide and slid down
gracefully This has lost twelve out or the
thirteen games 1t has played since II left home
After the first inning Meekn had the Western men
at his mercy Rhines went all to pieces, and he
was forced to retire Cincinnati had lead of to
at time but when they reached the toboggan II
little trouble for them relinquish their adj
vantage The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
NETWORK PROFESSORS ~ MEXICO.

Reports and letters just received from Mexico an
nounce that Professors Bickmore and E.mendorf OF
the Museum Of Natural History. have been very
successful in their trip that country for the pur
pose OF taking photographs and Of getting informa
ton TO be used IN the geographical lectures Of New
York State President Diaz received the professors
and expressed great interest In the object OF their
visit The President and all officials were most
obgng. and gave every facility for the professors
TO visit the cities and towns OF Mexico. An the peo-
pie seen were pleased that the y to be so
teachers OF New-York. -I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
WAS THE CREW DROWNED?

4 sI.Oor FOUND cArslzED WITH ALI. HER SAILS
SET.
The tugboat j. A Bouker was coming up the har-
Dor early yesterday morning when her captain. [.
4 Day noticed a dark object of considerable size
living i'm the water just off Owls Head. lie altered
his course and soon that IL capsized
sloop IL proved he the little sloop Jacquette
All her sails set and tho water near by was
dotted with watermelons. which had evidently
been her cargo A boat OF her size would probably
carry n crew OF not more than three men. but they
were nowhere be IL IL thought that they
must have rowed ashore. The Jacquette halls from
Perth Amboy. She was towed by the Bouker TO
the foot OF Jackson-st where she now lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE CHILD LABOR LAW.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE REQUIRED CERTIFICATES
FROM THE BOARD Oh HEALTH

APPLICATIONS FOR THE REQUIRED CERTIFICATES
FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Bernhard law affecting the employ ment OF
children went into effect on Tuesday. and ii
supposed yesterday that many Of the stores would
be seriously Inconvenience by being Obliged dis
pense with the services of n large number of chill
dren who under the age limit. This did not
be the case. however, but there We're
cral other people the office OF the Board of
Health. in the Criminal Courts Building who We're
kept very busy al day.
The law provides that children under four
teen years old shall be employed and that the
children between the ages of fourteen and sixteen
who employed shall be after the law takes
effect. must have "A certificate from the Board of
Of the child given. well the statement
that he or she has attended school for tho
quired number OF davs. and that he she IL
physically capable OF doing the work. About half
a hundred OF these certificates were gwen out at
the Board Of Health offices yesterday. and there
were number Of bright looking children accom-
panied by some member OF the family of each
who wanted the right TO do something to help the
certificate was young girl Her name was Lark
ing and she lives In Annexed District and
works In a store In Broadway.
Tribune reporter called a. several Of the large
stores In the city TO inquire whether they
had been obliged to discharge any OF their help
order 10 comply with the law. Most OF these stores
thereafter known as Cash" 1t was learned that
for the last year the managers OF these stores had
were not above the limit. and they said that
they were having no trouble and had not been
obliged TO discharge any one
The Health Department Is preparing to that
the law Is enforced. and In day two the force
OF inspectors will begin 10 move about In order to
collect Information against offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
TESTING FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTIONS.
A DIVERSITY or OPINION As To THE SUCCESS
OF THE ROEBLING TEsTs-THE COMPANY
SATISFIED HOWEVER

OF THE KOEBlSlNb rr- ''ii 49,
SATISFIED. HOWEVER.
An official test Of the Roebling system OF IRE
proof construction for buildings was made sester
day morning under the supervision of the Depart
ment of Buildings in a vacant lot on the Western
Boulevard between Eighty first and Eighty second
SITS. Two iron-frame skeleton buildings had beer
erected one entirely on thu Roeblin2 system Of
construction. and the other In which the system
was used side by side with another sysem--that Of
a hollow arch OF terra Gotta blocks placed ten
inches deep. The tests were made Simultaneous,
i'm the two buildings. The tests attracted a crowd
OF several hundred people TO the lot. and fifty no
l,cemen were detailed TO keep them in order
The larger building in which the official test was
held, contained four chmneys and the door through
which the fuel was thrown in was provided with .
covering of sheetiron. so that powerful draush'
could be secured. The amount OF heat to wneh
the first construction was submitted was reported
as 24OO degrees. not far below the temperature Al
which iron melts. The heat in the smaller ouidlng'
where the Roebling construction and the Terra
Gotta arch had been built side b. side over single
furnace mounted up to 2.lco degrees. The degrees
Of registered at different times we're entered OF
blackboards attached TO the outer walls OF DOL"
building for the benefit of the crowd The nres
having been lighted they were kept alive LOT III
hour and a half in the smaller building ana .o'
nearly two hours in the larger one. They were A'
tnguiShed by a company OF lreH'en "ilS" ""' ~"
stationed In Eighty-second-st.. and the buildings
were then examined The representatives OF 'ne
John A. Roeblings Sons Company expressed tnem'
selves as satisfied with the results. None OF the
structures In either building had fallen. as the
furnaces were not kept up long enough 10 maA'
that at all likely but the Roebling Companys rep
resentatives maintained that the heat had caused
the terra Gotta arch to bulge. while theirs remane'
intact. u
The Roeblng arch is made Of wire rope struh me
across the iron beams which support the moor sps
space above this arch and between the wooGsn
flooring being filled in with freproot concrete ine
beams are protected below by wire rope noonns
which the heat yesterday was insufficient 10 ue
stroy. A number OF the big hreproof constructs"
handlers, who favor the of terra Gotta ma,h
tanned after the fires were extngushed tnat ' ~
comparative test had been insufficient n si
Keasbey. OF the Central Fire Proonng 1ompa.S'
No. SH Broadway. said that a complete conPa'a,
tive test should have lasted I'LL the DESTRUCTION ~
one OF the structures The test viii De Som au
to-day by loading the floors They Will mrs. !"
subjected TO strain OF LOO pounds 10 the s9us rI
inch. which they required 10 stand, ana "n
then be loaded up to the breaking point IN orde'
obtain an exact record of their strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
AGAINST DEPORTATION or RUSSIANS.

mass-mceting OF Hebrew citizens held at
No Ia East Broadway .ast night to protest against
the deportation to Russia of thirty Russian imm-
grants who recently arrived in this city from Ham,
burg on the steamship Scandia. The Russians in
question. 1t is alleged unjustly detained. Ii
decided by those present that the "Old lmm-
grant Protective Association should again be
brought into existence. G.. Rosenzuigg presided
News" acted secretary. Among the speakers
were Rabbi Yachats. John Paley. managing editor
OF The Jewish Daily News and Rabbi r.. Cohen
committee was appointed 10 go to Ellis Island
to-day TO tel the thirty imprisoned Russians not
lose heart. and that legal measures would he taken
10 prevent their being deported Russia on
ha Scanlia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

CONSOLATION STAKES. si.ooo-3:" Cl.Ass-PAclNE'
Planet b. s. by Bonnie McGregor; George Starr Ierre
BeresforI blk =. by Bermuda; Edward Oden. Phiia-
Maud W. b. M by Lord Edon; J. F. Gibson: New York
NELLY Hammond h. m. by Patron. J. W. DAILY Mount
Ksco
Maxim. ch. e.. by Glenwold: o. A. Hckok San Fran
Dumont b. s.. by Pharcs; G. \. Twitchell. Springfield
Renna or M by Re Elec. Ion: !. J. Bowen. Boston
Nano. b. m. by Damo: j. f. Turner. Philadelphia
Kauvar b. s. by Acantara: g. II. koop. Sea rlin Long
Ray O. Oh. m. by Henry C.. Charles coyne Albany
Vienna IL. e.. by King clay: W. H. snyder. baltimore
Rob Roy br. $. by Roy wilkes; Benjamin HYDE De
roit. ., ,,,
Abram s. gr. E.. by Twilight: Thomas II. Howard
Brooklyn. -,
Admar h. - by Nutwood. John Pcnman. New-York
300 CLASS TROTTING-PIR $1,000.
Page b. e. by Polonius. Isaac Fleming. New York.
Van Zandt b. m. 10y Chime Bell. j. Devereaux New
York g..
York
valence en- NJ by Msmbrimo King. G. J. Hamn. Buff
falo. >, >, ri.
Macon Ga. .
Bell b.. by Saint Bel; George h. Abrams Lynn
brook. Long Island
Savonne ro m by Jay Bird: James Butler New-York.
Freddie. b. T.. by Poonus, John DAILY. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
PITTSBI RG S: PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Sept. frank muffs by Cooley at
critical stages gave to-days game to Pittsburg.
The Phies hit E<ilen IN n desultory way only
until the eighth inning when they grouped three
doubles a triple and a single. Carsey was re-
tired at the end OF the sixth. keener taking his
place. Attendance 3l9l. Score
Philadelphia .................O ! %
Pittsbur ...................O u u > - Ks
Basehits- philadelphia. II: Pittsburg r. Errors-Ph-
alelphia Pittshurg. :. BATTERIES arsey and Keener
Grady and Bowie: Kilen and sugden. Umpire-Tally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
M'KINLEY AND HOBiRT CLUB ELECTION.

a meeting of the XvIIth Assembly District Nc
Knley and Hobart club was held on Wednesday
evening at No. So Nnh-ave.. and the following
officers elected: Chairman. r. r. I.anson
secretary. Charles Swanson; sergeant "A arms. A.
Pattison. number of members present A
visit was received from the members OF the Nc
Kiniey League Club OF the same district Meetings
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
BRIDEGROOMS FALL TO THE SPIDERS.

VISITORS AFTER WILSON'S EFFECTIVE
PITCHING
A well-contested and interesting game was played
at Easter, Park. Brooklyn. yesterday, between
the Brooklyn and Cleveland teams. As 1t was
Ladies' Day many fair friends Of the team were
present. The fielding sharp and accurate. the
Spiders winning through timely batting. Wilson
was effective when men were on bases. and he
hit with results in only one inning the
SEVENTH In which the home players scored their
only runs Childs and Burkett did some clever all
around work The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
Batted for Warner in the fourth

Snu Ynru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, " 10
Earned runs-Cncinnati. /; York. g. First base
by errors-Cncinnati. !: New York. Left on bases
Rhnes 4 on F. Foreman. .: oT M"ekin. 3 Struck ont
BY Meekin: Gray. Miller. Home run-Beckley Three
base hits.IIoy. Meekin Two base hits-Mcphee Tier Ter
Miller Double plays-vaughn 'unassisedl: Zearfoss
and Beckey. Passed balls-Warner. 3. Wild pitch
Rhnes. /. Hit ny pitcher-By Meekin. !. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
MARITAL RIGHTS AND DUTIES.

From The indianapolis Journal. ~.
watts-Do you think man ought 70 '''"
wife's letters? -, x-o,, thA
Potts-Do you mean her letters to him fsom ne IN,
seashore? He ought TO open them, out he'i W
time, In my case. forget 10. - Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
A RACE FOR NAPHTHA LAUNCHES

The Sewaren Land and Water club will give
open invitation race for naphtha launches on
I.atCr Day. subject to the time allowance rules OF
the American Yacht Club. The course will be ten
miles long and the race will be sailed on Staten
Isl md Sound. The first prize is handsome silver
cnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
GAMES POSTPONED.

The Washington Louisville game at Washingt ton
was postponed account of rain.
Baltimore. Sept. 3.-Thc Baltimore Chicago game
was postponed to-day account of wet grounds
Two games will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Little Dot-Oh. just love cake. It's awfully nice
Mamma (reprovinely)-You should not say you
love cake: say like - Do not say "awfuy". say
very DO not say nice say good. Ana. by the
oh" Now. my dear, repeat the sentence correctly
Little Dot-I like cake. It's very good
Mamma-Thats better.
Little Dot with an air OF disgusD-Sounds as II /
was talkin' about bread-(Pearson's Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

that both Doggett and Deersayer will be compelled
to be thoroughy consistent at all times hereaiue,
frying Dutchman Odds-on faVorite III tne
fifth race. and had easy task; Martin amazed
the spectators by winning another race With an
odds.on favorte. II Taral had been on Keenan, Fly
ing Dutchman might have been forced TO ny raster.
But Griffin weak that he could no, get me
highest speed out Of the lazy. sluggish giant
keenan,
The Dragon disappointed all the host OF triends
of the Feischmann stable and OF Sloane, the
jockey. In the most painful and puzzling manner
In the last In previous races this colt, wnen
ridden by Sloane has Invariably been at or near the
front from hagfall In fact Sloane, who has rid
den The Dragon several times. has repeatedly told
his friends that the only proper way to ride him
In any and In any company is 10 senu MN IN
stantly TO the front But yesterday The Dragon
was tagging and lettering far behind the leaders
until the homestretch was reached. Then ne
closed up some ground. but he came in poor third
1t was a mysterious and distressing affair. what
could have been the matter with the colt? He
never ran in that way before when Sloane was on
his back: Must The Dragon also be sent to join
the mission to the Teloogoos?
Riley Grammar backed Preston heavily. He Is
often successful in picking out the winner or the
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
EASY FOR THE GIANTS.
THE CINCINNATI TEAM GOES TO PIECES
BEFORE THEM.
MEEKIN HAD THE wEsTERNERs AT HIS MERCY
AFTER THE FIRST INNING-TEN TO FIVE
THE RESULT IN THE SIXTH
GAMES YESTERDAY,

Cleveland ): Brooklyn. . Boston. y; ST. LOUIS Nec-
New-York. 10: Cincinnati. D. ond game. ,,.,,.
BOSTON 2s; ST. Louis. Pittsburg' - fhiia'''p"" d.
first game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
ARTILLERYMEN PLAY GOOD CRICKET.

The Staten Island Cricket Club was defeated
Yesterday at Livingston In a fast-scoring game by
a contingent of artillerymen by six wickets {.
Byers gave an excellent exhibition of hard hitting.
reaching the boundary frequently Until he had a
score of 70 TO his credit. II. c. Wright did the
most successful trundling for the gunners. who
won with five wickets to spare. For the losers X.
Brooke hit in free style for hfty-fve. carrying
out his bat. He was well seconded by Lehman.
who also bowlod well. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Standardization 3: Wikesbarre |.
At Buffalo Embellishments game postponed
rain.
At Rochester, ochester-Toronto game post
poned: rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

Cleve and ....................O q u %
Earned Brooklyn. /. Cleveland B. First base by
errOrsBrooklyn. |. cleveland. |. Left Brook
lyn. g. Cleveland. H. Base balls-Of paub T. struck
cu-TIy Daub. IL. by Wilson. 10. Three base hitItm
Two base hts-Jones. Burkett Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Aleer. Mexican. Stolen Mccarthy. Double plays
Tebeau u.nassised) Mexican Chlds and Teheau: chds.
Mexican and Teoeau. umpre-Iiurst. Time Of game
Isl. Attendance. 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
THE DERBY AUTUMN MEETING.

Won easily by two lengths: length between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04
STATEN ISLAND.
THE. ARTILLERY.


l. /. ogilby b Wright. = j. Webster. Town
I.,lman b b w. Wright % send. 1>Dhmln -
" = Calendar. G. Byers sub. b Pool. ~
Standfast ............ 36 i. Hurditch. Walker.
r. 1t. q. Walker Lehman ...............
Gum. Wrght....... H. 9. Wright O Con-
H. ~ TownssIG nor. Lehman. ........ l6
Wright ............... s II. Standfast not out.
!. Grerson. b Standfas. 4. Gum not 10
l. Eroore not oui...... - r. \. J. Gocde. did not
I. Lake. l. GDode. bat.
: b. Sioddar Web W. 7. Warde. did not ha,
ster. b Byers......... II J. NJ. Douglass did
H. &c. m b Byers...... bat.
5. y. Heiniken. Wright W. Boyde. did not bat.
Or. O'Connor. Goode. :. J. Scrymgour. did
Wright bat.
................... 10 dyes
leg hv's ...............
10 ball ............... l. T)i2 .l36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

EAsrvIEw STOCK Farm PURSE. $2no-FREE-FoP-
ALI. CI.ASS-TROTTING.
Fantasy. h. m. hv Chimes. dam Homora, by Al
monarch o;eers,... ...........................1
william Penn h.. by Santa Claus dam Lulu NJ.
Dauniiess (Mc' arthyl.
Kentucly Union. Oh. by Aberdeen. dam Ken =
lucky Central Hasora Ecker. .......-.....4 "
Onogua ch m. by keelcr. dam Belle r.. by
r.. Shedi turner. .................. =. 1" =
Peuzetta ch m. ny Onward. dam Reuah by
Harold IIickok) ..-.. " 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-04

| The Journal Examiner relay bicycle race from
Sen Francisco this city has attracted some at
tenion Throughout the country. The riders arrived
AT Chicago at 3 o'clock this morning 1t is ex-
pected that the rider the final relay Will finish
some time Sunday, as II is thought that II the
wea her remains good the trip from Chicago
to this city will be made in three days, or about
seventy hours The relay in 1891 required los hours
The fral relays will be follows: Jungkind. Has
tings - Yonkers: Brown. Tarrytown TO Hastings:
botinger Yonkers to Kingsbridse Titus kings
Sing Sing to rarrytown. Goodman. Fifty -ninth-st.
and the Boulevard TO city Hall.
cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen ma, obtain full printed information and
membe.s h!p blanks by sending name and address
10 IN, cycling Editor. Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-03

true and correct copies Of the original en-
rolled and engrosscd bills. as passed by the
Twenty-fourth session OF the legislature Of
the state Of Nebraska. as appears from
said original bills on file In this office. and
that all and each OF said proposed amend
ments are submitted to the qualified voters
OF the state Of Nebraska for their adoption
or rejection at the general election to be
held on Tuesday, the Sd day Of November.
A.. n, 1896.
In testimony whereof, I have thereunto
set my rand and affixed the great seal OF
the state Of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln, this nth day of July, in
the year of our Lord. One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety-six. Of the tndcpcnd-
ence Of the United states the One Hundred
and Twenty first. and Of this state the
Thirtieth.
Seal) IA. PIPER,
Secretary Of state
Aug ! DtoNov3-morn only.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-03
NEW ARTIFICIAL SILK.
Made of wood Pulp, Oid Rags ana
Vegetable Waste.

! Wade OF "OOu 1Uip. oiu Rags ana
Vegetable Waste.
An interesting new product, to be seen at
the Philadelphia museums, 233 South Fourth
street, is artificial silk, which is made from
wood pulp. old rags, cotton stalks and
various other sorts of vegetable waste.
From information received from correspond
onts, says the Philadelphia Ledger, the
museums are enabled 10 give a description
of the process of this new fabric.
All vegetable fiber, such as wood, flax,
| cotton and jute, may, by a process Of diges-
ton. treatment by acids and alkalies, be
reduced to what, in the OF
chemistry. is known as cellulose-in other
words, they become mere cellular tissue,
the substance secrcted by the living pro
tOplaSm of a vegetable cell. IN order to
form it's investing membrane or cell wall.
Cellulose is indeed made from wood pulp,
the debris from cotton, jute and other spin
ming industries, etc, for a variety OF com
n~ler2ial puII oses, and it is this matters.
which is the basis ~ artificial silk.
The process of preparation Of this nuid >
a purely chemical one. 1t is in the snN-
sequent treatment Of the fluid and Its co =
version into a textile fiber that the main
interest ~certers, from an industrial point
Of view. This process is shown in opera
ton upon a machine which is a modifica-
ticn Cf the ordinary flyer spinning frame
The fluid, a muddy. yellowish substance, Is
contained in a glass Jar from which II is
tblNtNtl lllOuEH DlIllo W a lbN VI nllldli
bert glass tubes, each having an extremely
fine nozzle or orifce. These tubes are
e~rIangcd in a hollow trough OF water, the
oriiice beint beneath the water lcvn. hs
the fluid leaves the nozzle the water re
moves so per cent Of the solvent, and the
fluid Immediately . COagulates, and It is
drawn off in a remarkably fine flament Of
brilliant lueter. and, when dry, of greatest
t~Gnacity. HGlf a dozen such hlameuts are
gathered together and spun. The yarn can
h spun to any thickness Of count, and a
thread, it is claimed, is Of even diameter
throughout, uubroken, and it may be pro-
duced of unlimited length.
The artificial SILK viii stand washing ard
ironing without losing luster or witicU'
any Impairment of color.
4 company has been formed to manu-
facture IL, with a capital OF ll0s. 600. Its
works are near Manchester, England. The
samples now on exhibition at the Com
mercial museums show all the patterns thai
have as yel been turned out. 1t is believed
that samples Of this fabric are to be seen
nowhere else in this country.
1t is being turned out in England for the
South American markets at q price OF ?l31
90 cents per yard. and the fabric Is made
of a uniform width OF nineteen and ore
half inches. II seems likely that the ne"
wood silk will come into general use for
goods in which an attractive appearance Is
more desired than lasting qualities, such
as fringe, braid, gimp, ncckties, etc,