davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
RESCUED By 4 GIRL.
SHE LEAPS INTO THE WATER AND SAVES
DROWNING BOY.

SHE LEAPS INTO THE WATER AND SAVES
DROWNING BOY
Louise Fredericks last evening Jumped into
the East River at Fifty-hrst-st. and rescued
Henry Reinstein. nine years old, who was sink
ing for the third time. The Blackwells Island
rerrvhoa. makes its landing at Fifty-nrst-st.
The young woman IS the only daughter OF poor
parents. who live in a shanty on the rocks at
the foot Of East Fifty y-frst-st. Her father Is an
engineer Just to the north Of where the Fred
ericks family live Is public bathhouse Po-
liceman Kelly Of the East Fifty -hrst-st sta
ton is detailed at the bathhouse, and Jore-
miah Ryan is the keeper
Kelly and Ryan were standing just outside
OF the bathhouse about 6 o'clock last night,
when they saw the girl coming down the street
toward her home Suddenly she picked up her
skirts ran rapidly toward the river ana max
ing leap Of about twelve feet sprang into the
water. which at that point is about twenty-five
feet deep Kelly and Ryan hastened In the di-
rectlon taken by the girl, and saw the head or
the boy disappearing beneath the water the
young woman appeared a moment later on the
surface with the boy raised above her head. she
lifted him 10 her shoulder and then began TO
swim toward the pier Kelly and Ryan were
about 70 plunge into the water 70 assist her nut
she told them It was unnecessary. ana tnat
she could get the boy safely ashore without
their help They secured rope. however
threw Il to her and pulled the young woman
and the boy TO the pier The boy was uncon-
scious but the girl said she was only trihe
tired from her exorton. She had the boy taken
to her home which near by. and Ryan ana
Kelly soon brought him back to consciousness
without the aid Of physician.
The young woman is known as an expert
swimmer.
Che u,. highly praised for her heroic con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
aSSEssuEyTs or BENEFIT ORDERS.

Albany Aug THE right Of fraternal bene-
nciary associations 10 use any portion OF the
n.nts levied upon the membership for the payment
of The EXPENSES OF such associations has at the re-
quest OF State Superintendent Of Insurance Pierce
been officially determined by Attorney General
Hancock In opinion written to-day on this
subject he says:
'r,. notices of assessment sent out state the
ohtect for which the assessment Is levied desig-
nat. what portion Of the assessment collected shall
n. used for the payment Of beneficiary claims and
what portion Is 10 be used for the purpose Of pay
Ing the expenses and for other purposes Of the
associafion That portion Of the money which ls
collected as a beneficiary fund cannot be diverted
or used for the purpose OF paying expenses. for
any other purpose OF the association but that por
tion which is specified for expenses be legit
rnately used for the payment OF expenses and The
cia;ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
urRDERED WHILE HE SLEPT.

A MARYLAND FARMER SHOT DEAD-THREATs OF
I.YvCHING THE ALLEGED ASSASSIN.
la Plata Nd Aug 3-Chares County has been
the s,one OF another mysterious and sensational
murder. and It is possible that another lyncning
will follow
Late Sunday night James J. Irwin farmer was
found murdered in his house. at Allen Fresh
little hamlet twelve miles from this place Two
bullets had been fred at him while he was asleep
both OF which entered his brain. George Matthew's
an oysterman who lives at Rock Point ten niles
from the scene OF the tragedy. has been arrested
cb,rged With the crime and Irwin's wife is under
police surveillance.
Y is said that Matthews has been paying marked
attention 10 Mrs Irwin. and the authorities nave
,et,ers containing endearng terms In their possess
s,on which Matthews wrote TO the woman. Mrs
I,uir avs She discovered that her husband was
dead al II o'clock on sunday night. she ran 20
rbe bouse OF her father-in-law one hundred yaFds
sw.v and gave the alarm. She ASSERTS that she
vas in he'd beside her husband. but evidence al
,La Cororers Inquest conflicts with her statements
The entire community Is incensed, ana II pCSltNe
o,i,i, could hc fastened on Matthews ne would un-
1ouhtadlv be lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
JTNPED TO ESCAPE ARREST.
.cAr-Gur STEALING WORTHLESS CLOCK
DRUNKEN IABORER SPRINGS FROM
WINDOW

Having stolen an antiquated. eight-day clock on
heing detected by a policeman, yesterday John
Foster twenty-five years old, OF No S5 West
Fortv-fourt-s. jumped from the second story Of
No 500 West Thirty sixth-st. and cut cash In his
scalp.
Foster who Is lahorer. but seldom works, WAS
drunk when he committed the theft He had with
him Patrick Burns nineteen years Old and home
legs who never works. The two sat on the s'oop
OF No 529 West Thirty-sixth-st. yesterday hay-
ing spert ,hc few cents they had and Foster sug-
gested that they should go into the house and
take something 70 sell. Policeman Wilksman, OF
the West Thirty -seventh-st. station. watching
the pair lie them come out OF the house
few minutes later with old clock which be-
yond repair and covered with dirt that al
together IL was not worth dime, and started tow
ard them Foster badly frightened when
he saw him that ne upstairs again. Burns
was held by a couple OF citizens and Wiksman
went after Foster. The reached the second
story. and from there leaped through n window
the yard in the rear The policeman hurrving
down, found him bleeding from wound In tha
head. Foster thought he going 10 die and
almost made some cf the people In the house be-
lieve that he was badly hurt.
The policeman sent for ambulance and Foster
tagen 70 Roosevelt Hospital. His injury was
slight. and when ;he wound mad been dressed he
was locked up IN cell 10 mediate the results OF
his spree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
AN OPENING FOR AMERICAN FRUIT

Albany. Aug s.-Mr. Wieting. State Agricultural
Commissioner has been in communication win the
Roard OF tho Great international Horticultural tx
nosition OF 1891 which will take place In lhmnurS
from May ! 10 October !. The secretarv OF the
Board writes Commissioner Wetins a. follows:
Your fruit ard wine growers viii have me
opportunity TO exhibit their products and hnd new
outlets for them The export trade OF green and
ar,.d fr,it n,u n superior TO any grown In Ger
NAM IS increasing, from year 70 year and by eX-
b,bitinr here your farmers and fruit-packers VIII
he enabled to enter into a direct and thus moro
profitable export trade than by selling 20 exporters
l., ,,- ou,, market Arrangements have been
,,,o With all our steamship lines 10 carr any OK
nosition goods free of freight and charges. and
to grant =, any persons that accompany inc eX-
hibits 10 take care Of them on the way I" per cent
reduction on the regular fare
Commissions. Wietng said thar American Iatih-
ers would undoubtedly ind new ana iaiser o.tet t
Sor ,boir products n foreign markets shoulc theE
toka advantage OF this opportunity OF sending 10
German. EXHIBITS OF the several varieties or their
pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
PATRIOTS EXECUTED ~ CUBA.

STORY or A SPANISH DEFEAT BY OVER
wHEr.MING FORCES.
Havana Aug 3-Antonio Pena Lopez and Mar
c,so Rodriguez Lopez respectively a lieutenant ana
a private in tho insurgent army. were shot to-day
at the Cabanas fortress FOR the crime OF reoelion
against the Spanish Government and Nunez braVo'
the rebel prsfect OF Santiago de Cuoa' was exc
cutcd Yesterday at santc Domingo Tor the same
crime
A fierce engagement between reoeis ana "o'e'"
mont troops is reported have taken place IN the
,,,,,,, ~ Nelones near ManzanillO The Spanish
forne consisted OF only 100 soldiers. while the IN
surgents numbered l.~c The HoverninGG.. G tSooPS S
uere Iefoa el and compelled 10 retreat. Two span.
,sb ueutenanfs were killed and the commander OF
troops and n large number OF MS iorce were
wounded The rebel losses were heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
NEW LOCK AT sAULr STE. MARIE OPENED

s&ult Ste. Marie. Mich Aug. 2Tbe ,o,. so- ,oo,
government lock Vas Informally o,ened ,h,s morn
.As AZ 10 O'CLOCK when the upper gates were open.d
~ 'Ae government boats Hancock and ANDY john
Sno the river and harbor tug Antelope en-
10y lhe boats were crowded with invited guests
80 80 I'N Spectators congregated on either side of
ss os iock 10 witness The affair The craft IN the
loss~ 60 N~a all their bunting flying. and as the
rsoni,"c "cn' on 10 the iock there WAS = ,auda
Ir,an Ir,s.n on whistles for at least five nnnfei Tha
lie "bSn'e bse'e and upper lock yates only we're used
hot ai ~ ~, "as nlled In about thirteen minutes
e,nn.1"1 nc waves being opened at nrst and N 49,
sorksd n "a eight minutes. The gate machinery
s.es Carre- me iowsr gates closing IN three min
ssnca ~otonei Lydecker, Lieutenant ! n cayn
hoard ,ba I,aher other Government engineers were on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
BIG FAILURE IN CHICAGO.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE TO BE CLOSED
INDEFINITELY.
MOORE BROTHERS. PROMOTERS OF THE DIAMOND
MATCH AND NETWORK BISCUIT COM
PANIEs, ANNOUNCE THEIR

Chicago Aug. 3.-Moore Brothers, promoters
Of the Diamond Match Company and the New
York Biscuit Company, announced tonight that
they had failed.
A meeting of prominent financiers and Chicago
bankers was held about midnight at the home Of
one Of them on the South Side, and 1t was
agreed by them to close the Chicago Stock Ex-
change indefinitely tomorrow at lO a. m.
These men said II was the only course for them
to pursue. and that so far - fhey were con-
cerned their stock wes marglned 20 figure
which would protect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
uraRJyG on THE FOREST PREsERTE.

Saratoga. Y Y. Aug (SpeciaD George H.
freeman. Of West Troy; Richard II. Donovan. OF
Malone: sydney wilder OF Newark Thomas 81.
rohn Leonard OF Boston. James Cascaddin. OF
Minerva. and James l.. Wendell. OF Giens raiis
representing 2ooo acres in Fulton. Franklin Her
,,r,er Warren and Essex counties We're In sara
-, ,odov There was 4 hearing before the
St. Assembly committee which IS conducting an
Investigation Of the Adirondack forest preserve
with a view 20 protect the watershed ot the ate
r. T.,.' rorfoitfee of which Thomas II. Wagsiar. of
is~ookItu Is chairman. Will continue IT, session
p.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
mr. np1yIFPS FATALLY BURNED.

Bowling Green. Ohio Aug. $-An acciren' .5,s 90.
CURED at the roller oil farm near Do"n"s '''Is
morning which will probably result IN the oe@'" u
two men. James Corbett and Elmer tarfhs' wiz
we're engaged in drilling. They struck 'ne go 49,, -
,,s ,,gb. "a oho,,, daylight the well came in The
me, sy,,ny,,sbed tho derrick lamps and the IRE
under the boiler IN order TO avoid an a'cident
from accumulated gas. After the well had quie''u
down Corbe,, entered the derrick and prepared 20
resume work Suddenly the escaping gus ,gnIlsG .sl
thrown under ,ht bull wheel but succeeded IN
.raw'ing ont, and made mis- way inrouSh ,,,nS ,nS
.sines 70 the open field. His clothing was -pl,leu -
IRON his body and ne was badly burned farIihs
Injuries are also serious. and ne cannot survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS For MK1NLE1

Providence. r l.. Aug. "A meeting OF sound
money Democrats Of Rhode Island was held In
this city to-day and resulted In the Issuing Of a
circular to the Democrats OF the State denouncns
the Chicago platform and candidates. and declar-
ing that the action of the State Central Commit
tee in raufyinR the Chicago Convention ill-ad-
yised and IN direct opposition 70 the lastexpressed
opinions OF the Democrats OF the State. The circu-
lar is signed by Frank II Jackson. Charles II
Page Oscar Iapham. william G. Baker and other
prominent Democrats A committee was also ap-
pointed 10 select delegates the Indiana polls
ference.
Those present at the meeting IA vored the IN
dorsement OF Mckinley platform declaring I'm
favor OF n tariff for revenue only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
cHEvRoys FOR CADET CORPORALS.

"es' Point Aug (SpeciaD.-Colonei Samuei NJ
Hl'As ss'onished the battalion to-day oy appoint
iAs twenty cadet corporas. il was thought that no
'pO'ais would be made" before September
1''ie'oiore cadet officers received their chevrons
.s 10 June. In order 10 give a fair tria, 70 al!
e"'efs OF the third class and 10 prevent hazing
-. 0'-eI abuses the making" OF corporals was
eSs Until now. The experiment proved sue
- as seFera! men who would undoubtedly
-s,s ,~.s won cheyrons had the appolntments been
IN :, "a June were found 10 De below the standard
rar,. ..'sCipllne. The saiutary effect Of the late
rsn, ma iartial Is already apparent. and the punish
ssrv Meted out 10 offenders has given nazng a set
'~VS from which II will hardly rerover this voar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
NEw-ExGLAND FACTORIES CLOSE

Waterbury Conr. Aug 3.-The Goodyear lndia
Rubber Glove Manufacturing Company ana 'he
Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shce company po'' u
>-,,o,.,,., which collectively have capacity for
the Employment OF l.4cj operatives. have closed loF
az fehrite time az the result or duI pusli'tSs
~ sbu'dovyn has caused much depression IN pns.-
ness in Naugatuck.
Milford Mass Aug. s-Unsettled wage difler-
ences between yampers and Coburn, Fuller C.
shoe manufacturers. caused superintendent. l. -
rroUn to discharge all the help to-night-&s hands-
closing the factory ind afnitely. Dni' thf hsiit
VsfcbToan was retained The shop has DeeA NIL
fords mainstay for years. and rs cor'lnueu s'op-
page will be a great blow to business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
p,SsEVGER TRAINS N COLLISION.

Na-ce.iue Mo. Aug. 3.-Fort Madison passenger
a,, Xo Is on he Santa Fe Railroad was
T.. - co,r,sion with the california and Mexican ex
,rees ,Uo miles east OF Bosworth. no. at Il o'clock
Nj manning The following L. \ list Of the In
jured: Frederick Heady' engineer OF the california
- ,.-x,.o messenger train. fatally: John MnCon-
-, ,a.-rorth Mo slightly J. ". Muncc. Rogers
Kan slightly William smith Oklahoma: i.r1as,I head n
iluit; .s..r,aiIv. Leads Budway. Wslls-Fargo mes
senser chcago dangerously sgr, % curtis su-, hIT1sr
fi frliiish san n lose. CAL badly hurt; John McCabe
r hiches ss,vent Marceline. Mo. not dangerously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Peoria. Ill, Aug. s:-The Internal Revenue colec-
tions for July In this district amounted 10 S9 ssl
which is nearly 10000 more than the collections
for July. 1895
La Crosse Wis. Aug. 3.-Whiie boating yesterday
Erickson Anna Amsrud and Lizzie Oldstead, three
La Crosse young people. were drowned In the
Mississippi River Just below this city.
ty-eight years old. died In North smithfed yes
terday He was the father OF twenty-four chill
dren all by one wife twelve being daughters and
twelve sons twenty Of them living. equally divided
e. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
IDLE LOOMS IN FALL RIVER.
IDLE LOOMS IN fHbL Nv '''
LARGE ,1-MRFR OF COTTON MILLS CLOSED
ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT

Fall R,vor Mass. Aug 3.-The largest cur'a'i-
rnent OF production for any ono "eeA si"0o ~
agreement went into effect is going OIL '.''
The following mills have stopped: barnard boi"e'
c,.,. ,-bsc. eoranicut Devoi, Dprfee. Fall River
Iron Works Company Fall River Manuiao'ory'
Granite Hargrayes No. /, Mechanics Meron'''S ,
Netacoaet Nara gansett. Osborne, NO l. ro'a'S1'
pob.son. Shove. Slade, Stevens. TecurTsen. O'io
and Wampanoag There are l'os''a4 spi'u''' ~ i
4, 700 loor,. idle Besides those in the Stevens NH
-, = ~. ou.,atiyes idle in all The Amer
icsn Linen Company started up to-day after smut
down Of twenty-eight days. The shutdown OF 'h'S
CORPORATION was begun before the general agree
ment was made owing to small strike Inc i,. onh
tt - shut down for a week for changes aht sils
,.a.'.irs The Wamparoaz f. on It's nfth week OF
hoinr sbut down additional time being taken 10 az
iCr 0f making repairs. The Merchants ana seNe.HI
49, cornoraf ions begin their second perlod OF
tro rveeks. curtairnent today. while the Mecnah-
les Is on It's fourth week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
po,yrrRS STRIKE ~ POUGHKEEPSIE.

n.,.hkeensie Aug 3 (SpeciaD.-About fifty girls
49,, oye printers employed by the Imperial
p',,,s,,ing company in this city went on strike
. 49,, because they had not received their back
or July +. L. Pugsley was appointed re-
ra,.er of the company. and the wages were paid
regularly every week until last Saturday. when the
,,onev vas not forthcoming. The strike Will be
~ serious 10 the company. especially IN the
mr., ting department where an edition OF 1900 fash-
frr nls,es is being printed The strikers went 70
thc ofc, in a body this afternoon and agreed 10 can
again Tomorrow morning 10 get their pay. IL tiey
are not paid they will refuse TO 80 TO work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
cronrv DrATH or A sPIRiTUALIST.

.rdsrson. Ind. Aug S-F NJ. Davis. OF New
work A well-known Spiritualist worker ana mn-
steal director Of the Indiana sph''uanSuc s,"'e
~ AZ. suddenly here yesterday lie Rad just
.,osed MS oav's work and gone TO his cottage,
Tpo i,,ends staving with him followed ana saw
him faIl across the bed dead Heaf' iaiiH'e was
the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
corrRyoR u0RToN'S MOVEMENTS.

Albany AUG. 3-Governor Morton Will come here
tomorrow morning from ElersHe and VIII re-
turn there late in the afternoon Inc "oVerhor ana
his military secretary, colonel Marvin WI" ''S''
.,,o e., Carnp at Peeksksll on Wednesday
Tho Governo- and Mrs. Morton will go 10 the
r-nner 8, Regis Lake. in the Adirondacks on
Thursday. to occupy the Twombley cottage during
August Colonel Marvin will leave town Tor me
A,+'rordack camp OF Colonel Robert q. Prltn on
nfureiav Colonel Ashley W Cole Will resume his
oaicial duties at the Executive Chamber 'e-inor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
upS urDryER.s BoDY BR0UGHT HOME.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.-The body Of Mrs. Il. jose
phine Wldeue- the wife Of F. a T. Nidener' the
,-action macnate who was found dead In her state
-,or, ~, .he Yacht Josephine at Bar Harhor
so,,-dsv arrived az the Widener summer home. IN
Ssortz his morning. The funeral which Will oe
private will be held at her late nome In TINS city
On Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
L4THROPS ARRATGNNEVT POSTPONED.
THE ALLEGED AssAu.ANT or CHARLES T WALL.
RENAMED WITHOUT BAIL

George Iaihrop who j. charged with shooting
Charles T Wall. Of No. 2O2 East seventeenth-st. on
Friday afternoon in struggle TO prevent being ar
rested az a thief brought up in Yorkville Court
Yesterday Detective Jennings. who arrested La
throp brought a certificate from the Bellevue Hos
pitaI physicians TO the effect that Wall doing
well Magistrate Kudlich. however. under The cir
cumstsnces thought II best 10 get more definite
certificate and accordingly postponed the case until
Wednesday afternoon The prisoner not ad-
cd 10 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
noproy CappET MILLS RESUME WORK.

philadelphia. Aug 5.-The plush and carpet de-
,ortments OF the extensive 'nils OF 'o'n an. '"ils
Dobson the Fails OF schuy'H'''. ,-,p.
,. .a-dav after a prolonged shutdown Eighteen
uo'S ha,as secure employment. The blanket
hu.ar.n ~ The plant which gives work 10 eight
bbeslppdred hands shut down on SATURDAY 'of week
-. sJN longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
FAILURE or 4 WOOL FIRM.

Boston Aug. 3.--The wool commission nrm OF W.
y Eaton & Co. OF Nc . Leather Square. has as
signed % T. W Spauldlag. The liabilities are
aho,+ Sa5OoO Of which surl 10000 IS unsecured
Tho assets cannot be estimated Inc iaiure
Is A.e % the poor Condition oi the WooI lI"ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

The election in Alabama was FOR State and
county officers and members Of the Legislature
Congressman Albert T. Goodwin the cand-
date for Governor Of the Republican and Popu-
lists and the Democratic nominee FOR that Office
Joseph F. Johnston. free-silver man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
BIG IRON MINES CLOSED.
SEVEN THOUSAND MINERS IDLE.
a DIRECT CONSEQUENCE OF THE FREE-s1LvER
sCARE-rMPossIBLE TO SELL THE PIG IRON
pRoDucT-FEARs OF DEsrlTurIoN

PRODUCT-FEARS OF DESTITUTION.
Bessemer Mich, Aug. 3-The Tilden mine on
Saturday closed down both day and night shifts OF
No. 9 shaft This completes the shutdown OF the
Rockefeller mines In this city Nos g. :. s. and 10
shafts employ Just enough men to keep the
mine clear OF water In large number OF mines the
pumps have been taken out and the mines allowed
TO Nil with water. Gogebic Range mines are practi-
cally all shut down Hurley. Ironwood. Besserner
and Wakefield. There less than l.o0 men at
work the range. wAere at one time over SvD
men were employed Il Is certain that few months
OF ideness will ind hundreds Of families in destitu-
ton. The several mining companies have allowed
their employees all unoccupied lands for use as PIN
gree farms" but the army worms have destroyed
the last hope Of the miners Of having even vegeta-
bles keep body and soul together the coming win
ter. The poor fund is exhausted. and there are a
large number Of outstanding orders The idle miners
ana their families are therefore. facing starvation
The closing Of what are known as the Rockefeller
Iron Mines at Bessemer. Mich. in the Gogeoic
range. was in pursuance Of the following dispatch;
New-York. July. 80. 1855
W J. OlcOtt General Superintendent. TIldea iron
Mining Company, Lyceum BWllins' D"'"'i'
MINI. and Eesscner. M.cn. - 49,, -
We have decided 20 discontinue mlnhs s,iin iio an,3
the Ti'den mine July 81. We are hot S"nlis az an.
ore on regular customers have not Dorelt M.
supply and tel us they now find Il MposS3n.s ~ Sc, ~
favor y. yrea silver mas stopped investments IN en-
c,p-iSa. which would otherwise nave enaplr1 l"el'
TO operate ;h''r works As 3;"f q = RAND President;
Ordinarily rhe Tllden nine produces eve' 'ohS OF
ore a year President Rand said he ID not 'h'nN
there would be any destituuon among me ininrtt7
II WAS summer and the men couid ma oeh. oehh. r,nSe
The Iron Belt mine. also on tne HVs .h. an.
has reduced IL force from $50 70 So meG ior 'he sam"
re- SON that the Tilden mine was closed.