davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. SARAH S. MORGAN.
SHE WAS BURIED IN THE CEDAR HILL
CEMETERY. N HARTFORD.

SHE WAS BURIED N THE CEDAR HILL
CEMETERY. IN HARTFORD.
Hartford. Conn. Aug 6-An Impressive lune'a
was held at Christ Church this afternoon "heH
in the presence of large company the last 'l'es
of the Episcopal Church were performed oNe, III.
hodv of Mrs Sarah Spencer Morgan wire o'
- II Morgan and daughter OF the late Junius
{ Morgan. of London Mrs. Morgan died IN Neu
helm Germany. on July ;, and her body was
brought to this country for burial In the fanny
Mot AZ Cedar Hill Cemetery in this CITY. ohe was
q sister of j. Perpont Morgan OF New o'h:
The services were conducted by the Kew Villain
~ o:rosyenor of the Church Of the lncarna
tion New-York and the Rev. l. W. Saltonstali' OF
Christ Church The funeral parry ca and there
are,.oN ,' carioads OF flowers. The honorary pail
bearers were chagncey pep1 Wbi, eeErsf REID
I Goodwin and Charles Lanier, OF New lh
and J. c. Rogers and Francis Pea6ody OF Boston a:
Colonel Schuyler Hamilton Oh New io'A'
rrec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
DETAILED FORECAST For TO-DAY

For New gland showers and local thunders,orns
winds shifting southerly; slightly In
norton and cooler In western portion.
For Eastern NewYork. local thunderstormS cooler In
northern portions: southerly westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
increasing cioudness probably followed by local thunder
storms: not warm In the interior westerly winds.
For the District Il Columbia and Maryland. fair In
the morning probably thunderstorms IN rhe afternoon
or evening. not quite warm. westerly winds
For Western New York Western Pennsylvania ard
Ohio partly cloudy weather and probably local thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
sruvrR LECTURES AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga n Y Aug. 6 (speciaD-ln the saratoga
summer lecture this morning Professor WillaIn H.
Terrett D. D. Of Hamilton College, continued ms
series Of the right and sphere OF the s.are' n's
tonic hene THE State as the Creator OF hleh's
~, u-a..,os" Professor Waldos Pratt of the
uar,rord theological Seminary, this afternoon re-
sumed his lectures on the grow'n VI in The
hvmnology, his topic being EaiIy inlS"' =" ~
(-hurch.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
PROFESSOR FAY AsCEyDs ROGERS PEAK.

Montreal que. Aug "a telegram has been re-
ceved here from Glacier, B. C., which announces
the frs, ascent OF Rogers Peak the highest por-
tion Of the Hermit range Selkirk Mountains by
marty If tourists hoa led by Professor G. F. Fay
OF Boston. The altitude reached by Professor Fay
and his companions exceeds that or the Swiss peak
which was scaled by Pulzcn in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
FELL FROM A MOVING TRAIN.

John G. Meyer. of No. go East One-hundTed-ahd
hfty-eighth-st., car cleaner employeu pS '.'
- palace Car Company while going to Mott
t1ov.n on 2 shop train at o'clock last evening, fell
off a car at Fifty-hfth-st and Park-ave.. and sus-
tatnAd a fracture of the skull He was taken 10
he Grand Central Station and transferred thence
To Flower Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.
1,,r, oRJEcr OF THE BIG MAJORITY.

THE OBJECT OF THE BIG MAIOi1i /
From The Indianapolis Journal
- 49, ponulists had made the election appear
olnse in Alabama II would have forcea !he t III
c,a's I'd 70 have recognized them when there were
spois TO divide. Because they are om, Of many
20 this the POpulists were counter ou' Vi many
90 Ipoon 5asT votes in Alabama on Monday
OF LITTLE SIGNIFICANCE.
From The Boston Journal
silver men but as it would nave been also Ec
,ory for the free-silver men u me tpssce ''''
un3 II carries no special political ssAlhcaice'
WIDENING THE BREACH.
From The Syracuse Post.
IT, Interesting feature about this state eecuon
ne H &c ridens the breach between the Demo
nrats and Populists In Alabama. hay ms (I i
ioutht p que viii moi be very eager 70 support
IT, .r candidate for President In Noyem1er
II MT bryan nnt unlikely that Alabama Popu-
lists will vote for "Middie-oi- Ti hoau i,b the
for President and make ho "'''"O' ~
Democrats at all
DEBATABLE GROUND
rron, The Philadelphia Times.
Alabama is now fairly debatable state for no
,,en,heT Their will then be no local ernpa t u.s.
.hudderns oyer STATE lne viii be inspired to
orn 70 The front and make brave batte ios rne
credit OF the richest STATE OF tns S the chances
ar csrtainly quite even that Mckinley VIII receive
her electoral vote
WHAT WILL THE PoPULlsTs DOT
From The Utica Herald oo,o.rrod
Co far Az the Alabama Populists are con s,e
they havG , Dr' nosttion They claimed that II they
,xere beaten it would be by fraud ana they VIZ" ,
se rey ne15ocrats in November They have been
beaten in both the contest TOT S oveino' and the
question now is What do they propose 70 10 ~Doo'
ma To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
1 8RIDEGROOws SUIT FOR ISLANDER.

Boston, Aug. 6-Edward Prebe. OF Newton. who
has just returned from his bridal trip has brought
suit for $1,000 for SANDER against Mrs. Celna RAN
som wife of Chauncey Ransom Of Newton Centre
II Is charged that Mrs. Ransom asserted TO his
uife's mother and sister that he had wife and
children living In Paris. Edward Preble IL about
forty wears old and Is the OF Judge Preble OF
por Ia nd From his father he inherited considera-
bic property, the PTeble House being . part Of IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
STATE HOSPITAL MANAGERS.
BOARDS APPOINTED BY The GOVERNOR UNDER
4 NEW LAW.

BOARDS ATTDIN I'D bI IN.
4 NEW LAW.
Albany. Aug s-Governor Morton has caused
commissions 10 be issued TO the following persons
as managers Of the Manhattan anu i'o"e
State hospitals: ,. = ,r,.,,ara
Manhattan (New-York City)-Hengy F. Ho"l ana
George T. Dodge Mrs Francs h Ai"e Pine ana
&C., - 'HoIIIster all OF New-York Ciiy. 49,.
Island eBToqkyn saIEa! Ey Mr. 9;" Go S
~ xxsa,der = orr OF Brooklyn. Theron l.
sT'iIib- OF smJhtown, and Mrs. Mary +. Jones' Of
Cold Spring Haroor -,
~rhosa annointnents are made in pursuance OF
,, rassad bv the Legislature this year legislatlng
ali boards Of Managers OF State hospitals out OF
Once on December 81 next and authorizing me
Governor 70 appoint their 9uS~cSS''9 "a" ny t
before January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
AT THE CATHOLIC sUMuER SCHOOL.

Plattsburg ~ y Aug. 6-At the Cathohc ouiN-
mer School to-day the Rev H. j. Heuser continue
his story cf the Psalms" and the Kew l. !, a.
Freeman his course on the "EXperlmen'"i e
obo-fos Pichard Malcolm Johnson also con,
.,-',ad h,s lectire on the Evolution OF the Essay
He smoke principally Of Francis Jenfey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
OTHER SPEAKERS.

In the evening Mr. Moody explained the col
nortage system which he established last year.
saving that 100 gospel books are now being put in
homes every day The Rev. Egerton r. Young.
for many years q missionary among the Indians OF
the Northwest gave a graphic description OF his
,rorl I -lo miles north OF St Paul Booker T
Washington, president OF the Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama followed with stirring address on the
negro question Both OF these addresses were
heartily applauded Mr.. Moody asked for gen.
erous Offering for Mr.. Washington telling the peo-
ME that IL was an easy thing TO applaud but there
was way OF showing more practical sympathy
with his splendid work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
peraturs recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once Aug 7. a. m-The weather yes'e'naS
was fair and hot The temperature ranged between -
and 90 degrees the average s+~ cesrees' oelhs "a 20
80. iovsr than that OF Wednesday AMI So degrees
higher than that Of the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day wiz continas hot Win pfooso's
thundsr-showerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

Mortified. Mass. Aug. 6.--Seven speakers were
heard AT the Bible Conference to-day-Mr Moody,
Or. c. |. Scoheld formerly Of Texas. the pastor OF
Of the Mortified Congregational Church. who
breaches in the winter to the 500 young men and
women in the Moody schools mere: Booker 7.
Washington. Of Tuskecee. Ala. whose Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
Gpftial \ otltes

.sr. NcElrntL's home made preserves. leles. pick
les Sc put W glass. orders received 1913 pesra~ o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

easy places whereby a little child may De saved
out and out. The difficulties In belief In "oo :
Well. they are also considerable. but isn't IL d
comfort sometimes to know that the things OF uh-
belief are ten thousand times greater? The tact
Of II Is that these are not the real reasons Inc
real hindrances to the support Of Christianity tne
greatest hindrance 10 the support OF Christianity
is Chrstians--Chrstians who have become gospel
hardened who have been listening to justification
by faith ever since they were Christians. and be-
fore, but who have never got any further. They
have been able TO say. My beloved IS mine, but
they care not conscientiously and entirely say /
am His.
That is the thing have got to learn more and
more about-that am His life. utterly possessed
and therefore utterly controlled by the Lord 10 be
sent anywhere, to be anything. as long as lie tells
US. Now IN this life there Is awful hindrance.
There are many. You might, II you like. put them
into two but there are really many.
The greatest hndrances that the children OF Israel
seemed to suffer from in their life were with idol
airy and the world. And those two the great
est hindrancss to the support of Christian life In
our own hearts to-day-idolatry and worldliness.
There Is that awful ugly idol Of self There is
covetousness money gra bling. there is lust there
Is drunkenness. sometimes there Is covardice.
that There is hate aye. and there Is love OF
something or some one which ought never to have
been allowed In that heart OF yours and mine.
There are many idols. But they are the ugliest
idols ! know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
MARRIED.

wEPER-HoYT-Noroi Hi. stamford. Conn.
Thur sfay August o. hy the Rev. H. o. Dovney. Eve
Maria. daughter a. William Hoyt Edv.rd Yale
Weber
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
THE BIBLE CONFERENCE
WHAT WAS SAID AND DONE AT NORTH
FIELD YESTERDAY.
wAsHINGroN AND OTHERS.

DIR. C l. scoFIE1D on WEAK CHRISTIAN LIVES
ADDRESSES ny Mr. sELwYN BOOKER T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

chanel and dininC-room are thrown together now
ord moro than three hundred persons dine there
daily Mr.. and Mrs D. W. McWilliams. OF Brook
lvn. who erected this fine memorial building, are
trustees Of the seminary and warm friends OF MT
MOODY. and his many-sided work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
OF LITTLE SIGNIFICANCE

From The Boston Journal ,<...
The election in Alabama is victory for the ir rec
,rr Tor The free-silver men II the fopullsls hdu
LIZ ~ carries no special political significance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

WOODLAWN CEMETER.
once No 20 D. 23l =.
woodawn Station t2ifh ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

r-,~eixr malls the week eni NJ August VII clos
f,rornuflv in all cases. a this of'ice follows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07

what do you think. dear friends. Is the greatest
h,,drance 10 the support OF Christianity IN 'lis
hihu' -, matter whether in Great Britain
49, ou,D dear country The difficulties OF the
p,bls7 Well they are considerable. but there are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
A Powerful Burning Glass.

The most powerful sunglass ever con-
structed in France was that made un-
der the supervision of the savant NJ.
de Villette. This glass generated heat
sufficient to melt copper coin Of the
size Of our silver 20 cent piece in ~
seconds.
George Parker Of Fleet street, Lon
don, made a glass much more powerful
than that which resulted from the
Frenchman' s efforts. Parker was three
feet in diameter and so powerful that IL
was actually used to melt substances
which were too refractory for the fur
naces. The best authorities ON heat say
that it had a power of l66, 362 degrees
+. This is best understood when it is
known that it only takes temperature
Of 2.7S7 degrees to melt cast iron 50 that
il will flow like water Louis Re
public
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
rAE OLDEST ostLIsk.
II staAds oa tho Banks Of the ME Ros
Far From Cairo.

II staAds on tho Banks OF the ME Hoa
Far From Cairo
Tho Oldest Of all the obeliskB In tho
beautiful one OF rosy granite which
stands aloite among the green fields on
the banks of the Milo not far from
Cairo. 1t is the gravestOne Of q great
city which has vanished and left only
this relic behind. That city was Beth
shemes Of Scripture. the famous On,
which is memorable TO all Bible readers
as the residence Of the priest Of On.
Potipherah, whose daughter Asenath
Joseph married. The Greeks called it
Heliopolis, the city Of the sun, because
there the worship Of the sun had its
chief center and its most sacred shrine.
It was the seat Of the most ancient uni
versity in the world, to which youthful
students came from all parts Of the
world to learn the occult wisdom which
the priests of On alone could teach.
Thales, Solon. Eudoxus, Pythagoras
and Plato all studied there; perhaps
Moses too 1t was also the birthplace of
the sacred literature Of Egypt, where
were written ON papyTus leaves the orig
inal chapter of the Oldest book in the
world, generally known as 1.-The Book
Of the Dead" giving a most striking
account of the conflicts and triumphs Of
the life after death, q whole copy or
fragment of which every Egyptian, rich
or poor, wished to bave buried with
him in his coffin, and portions Of which
are found inscribed ON every mummy
case and ON the walls OF every tomb. In
front Of one Of the principal temples Of
the sun in this magnificent city stood,
along with a companion long since de-
stroyed, the solitary obelisk which we
now behold on the spot. 1t alone has
survived the wreck Of all the glory OF
the place. 1t was constructed by User
tesen /, who is supposed to have reigned
$500 B. C.. and has outlived all the dy-
nastic changes Of the land ana still
stands where it originally stood nearly
~ centuries ago. What appears Of It's
shaft above ground is 6S feet in height,
but its base IL buried in the mud of the
Nile. and year after year the inundation
Of the river deposits its film Of soil
around its foot and buries il still deeper
in its sacred grave. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
LoNooNis eREAT PARK.
The Hum OF the Metropolis PenetrAtea
with Ever varying Cadence.

The Hum OF the Metropolis PenetrAtea 10
with LIVER varying Cadence.
The greatest attraction Of hyde park
10 one which Londoners and most visit
ors fail TO discover and appreciate. It In
a unique and subtle charm whose mean
ing only those can know who have fall
Ell under its spell Hyde park, be il re-
membeled, is the only great plot Of
verdure in the world set in the very
center Of a great city. Boston Common
is but a garden compared with IL, Cen
tral park may soon be hensmed in by
New York's teeming millions, but not
yet. Hyde park is a grateful refuge Of
silence in the midst of turmoil Only
upon its outer borders does the restless
mob infringe. Within, away from Rot
ten row. away from carriage drive and
fashionable promenade. there is always
rest, tranquility, silence-no, not ST.
lence, but III its place the thing which
is the mysterious charm of the spot.
Find q scat upon bench in the midst
of the wide, sweeping. open green where
the eye seVs only grass and trees, with
no sign Of the vast city ON any side. Sit
for a few moments and listen-hsten,
and there viii come to your ears the
most wonderful sound in all the world.
1t is the voice Of London-an ever
changing. inarticulate. pregnant solil-
oquy. One day il will be the gentle
murmur Of sea she'll Again il is the
harsh grinding of the mill Of the gods
crushing human grain beneath its upper
and neither Inillstones. The mighty but
distant reveIberation is sometimes n
triumphant harmony, sometimes n minor
note, melancholy and despairing. The
myriad tOngued voice which comes from
the east is sullen, protesting, enduring
that from the west is a careless chorus
Of pleasure and prosperity; that from
the north is a hopeful strain Of patient
progress; that from the south is a ca
dence of struggle and sorrow, and the
whole is a symphony Of human life, ma
jestic, inspiring, infinitely pathetic.
Nowhere save in this spot does the
greatness of London impress itself upon
me.-Boston Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
NoTEp sPoRT DEAD.
Charles Bassstt Dies NJ Hot sprInes Ii
HIs FOrty-NInth Year.

Charles BAasstt Dies NJ Hot sprIngs In
His FOrty-NInth Year.
KANSAS CRY. Jan. 9.-Charles Bas-
Sett. known to the sporting fraternity
all over the country. q prominent figure
in the frontier days OF Kansas, is dead
at Hot Springs. Ark
Bassett was once q side partner Of
"Bat" MAsterson and other noted char.
acters and made q record for bravery az
Dodge City. Kan. shortly after the
war. when he and Masterson cleared
that city Of q gang OF outlaws, who mp
70 that time had run the town as they
pleased. Il is said that. like Mes.srson.
Bassett had several notches on his re-
volver. each Of which stood for q hu.
man life When q mere boy Baasest
enlisted in the Union army At Philadel-
phia BAssett wAs born az New Bed
ford. Mass % yeArs ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
PUTTING UP = STOVE.
A version of ths OperatIsn That RarsIy
Happens In Real Life.


A version o1 ths OperatIsn That RarsIy
Happens In Real Life.
This In about a man who put mp a
steve.
Ii is unnecessary perhaps to 20 far
ther with it You know in advance just
how he swore aud tore and spoiled the
carpet, and the pipe didn't fit and he
skinned his knuckles and cut his finger
and spilled SCOT down the back Of his
nesk and finally went up town and got
six men to finish the job.
johnson, said johnson s wife at
dinner yesterday, 81 want you to como
home early this afternoon. / wait that
sitting room stove mp and going by Sun
day."
IAN right. my dear, - said johnson.
'fI'l be home at 4. A"
So that afternoon Johnson g wife sent
the children over to visit ON the other
side of town and stuffed rags in all the
cracks to dcaden sound. After fervent
prayer that all the neighbors would be
out Of town for few hours that after
noon she was ready for johnson.
He arrived promptly.
1n6 sbON6 ID Oub III AuC WOOn nACAf
said his wife.
The stove was not very large, and
after johnson had dressed himself for
the occasion. with the help of Mrs. john
son, who had taken care to have his old
clothes and gloves handy, he got the
stove to the back porch without much
difficulty.
1T must be blackened, said Mrs
johnson as she mixed the blacking. 1t
blackened to a beautiful finish with very
little rubbing, and johnson whistled at
his work.
Then he tackled down the oilcloth
mat and the zinc and kept ON whistling.
He took the stove in carefully and
put it in the right place.
There was plenty Of the old stovepipe,
and while he cleaned it in the alley
with a stick Mrs. johnson sat ON the
back porch and listened to him whistle.
The first joint went on all right, and
the damper staid in place. The next
joint fitted so we'll that johnson almost
stopped whistling in sheer admiration
for it. and SO did the next one. The Ell.
bow fitted admirably, and the collar and
last joint went ON like top. The seam
was ON the right side all the way up.
There was not even a speck Of SCOT on
the papers Mrs. johnson had spread or
the carpet.
In ten minutes more johnson had Q
| lovely fire in the stove and was in his
business suit again spick and span read
ing the paper while his wife got supper.
1t was just here that there was a saw
age nudge in Johnson's left ribs and hi
heard his wife tell him to wake mp, ant
hustle out now, for it had been daylight
for half an nhour.-Topeka State Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
BUILT THE WRONG WAY.
why the Qua<er's Chester Hogs Took No
Prizes In Georgia

Prizes In Georgia
81 never shall forget an incident
which occurred at the first fair ever
attended in Georgia. said a retired
Cincinnati meat packer. 1T was at
Macon. and think they called it a state
fair. At any rate it was big thing for
the town in those days. They had some
fine stock on exhibition, and Pennsyl-
vanian had sent down about 20 of the
finest looking hogs you ever saw. They
We're mostly Chester Whites, and if
recollect Alright they were exhibited by
Thomas Wood, great hog and cattle
fancier Of 90 and 80 years ago. He it
was who introduced that famous breed
of hogs, the Chester White, and he
made IA great deal of money out of his
fancy stock. He was a Friend-a Qua
ker, you know-who used the plain Ian
guage and wore a broad brimmed hat
He was a smart old gentleman. honest
and prosperous. He sent his hogs from
state fair to state fair, and they took so
many prizes and blue ribbons that each
hog looked like boy who had spent all
his money making a collection Of badges.
"When the Macon judges made their
awards, they gave blue ribbons very lib
orally to the razor backs, but not one Of
the fat, sleek Pennsylvania hogs got a
prize The owner of the exhibit did not
understand it, SO he hunted up one Of
the judges and said in the language Of
the Friends:
81 know thee to be an honest man,
and do not question thy fairness in the
award, but TO crafty my own curiosity
would be glad to have thee tell me
why thee gave all the prizes to the ma
tive stock and what fault thee found in
mine?'
My friend, the committee admired
your hogs greatly, the Judge replied.
They are certainly handsome. and /
have no doubt that in your section they
are the best breed to raise, but they are
not suited for this country. They are 80
short legged and fat that nigger could
catch them in two minutes What we
require i'll a hog in the south is legs and
wind. We give our prizes for speed. I"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
THE TAILoRs WON.
Nearly Five Hundred Have Been Pua q
work BY Different FIrma-


Nearly Fvs Hundred Have Been Pua %
Work BY Different Firms-
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Eeariy 500 Of
the iockedout tailors have been taken
back by the contractors and the back
bone Of the lockout is considered to be
broken. The Clothing Contractors'
Mutual Protective association has been
beaten. After repudiAting the agree
ment which the members OF the Asso-
citation made with the Brotherhood Of
Tailors. the contractors hoped 70 pre-
cipitste a general strike by looking up =
few OF their shops. BY this means
they expected to gain the support OF
some Of the large clothing mAnufac-
turers. The tailors frustrated the plans
OF the contractors and then the men
tried TO make the lockout extend not
only to all the shops in this city. bat in
,other cities as we'll The individual
contractors began. however. TO desert
their association and apply for the re
turn Of their employees.
There was great rejoicing At the MAS
meeting OF the tailors. held in Wal
hAlla hall. over the affair.