davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MORTGAGES

r K sturgs. president OF the Madison Square
'sfcen Company. said yesterday that there seemed
~ De no possibility Of the payment on May OF
me interest on lie first and second mortgages,
a. -llAs 70 soS,'O The company has many ONT
80 PiDpgsluDhs under cOnsideraf ton. and the mat
,rr Will be- fully discussed at the meeting which
warden to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
SorADRON 4 CELEBRATES.

The annual dinner or Squadron a. First Brigade
y g. \ Y was held at Delmonicos last night
Major Roe presiding seventy-hve OF Inc iheihDe's
OF Troops l. > and 3. comprising the hight cavalry
organization Of this city we're present The dinner
a private affair. Lieutenant Guiltord hurry.
simply the annual jol Ihcation q the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND THE NArY.

soon Inst night regarding the probability OF nis
be,ng made A Assistant Secretary Of the Navy de-
clined 10 ialK on th' subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
WILLIAM E. wORTHEN.

william + Worthen. well-known Ne"-to'A
civil engineer died his home. No. 1876 lexington
ave. from paralysis yesterday. Mr.. Worihen was
born at Amesbury Mass, seventy-eisht years ago.
He graduated from Harvard in lsS lie nad
practisod his profession IN New-York for more
Bleecker-st He was member OF the American
Society OF Civil Engineers Of which he had been
president the Engineers and Harvard CLUBS, ana
mo Museum OF Natural History. lie leaves
widow. hut o Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
OBITUARY.
HERMAN SIMON.

Herman Simon died Wednesday at his studio
in East Twentv-thlrd-st He was born IN Lepsic'
Germany In 1874 and educated there and IN Fni'Sre'
phia He had been a resident Of this city io' n'o
years Mr.. Simon artist VINO maue ~,
cialty OF sporting subjects. and more paItlcu,,a.S
fishing and hunting scenes He was an entnuslts1i,0
sportsman himself and exceedingly skliiui At man
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
AcPoBiTS wJrRIES PROBABLY Fatal.

Augustus Werner. the acrobat who fel while At
tempting 10 turn a triple somersault at Barnum
Ballcy's circus Yesterday afternoon. in Madiso1
square Garden Is IN a serious condition at belle.
vue Hospital He s suffering from CONCLUSION OF
the spine and the doctor who has MS case IN
charge 10 doubtful whether his patient WILL recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
rHr rRr4SrRER or 4 UyI0y DEFAULTS.

II was announced yesterday by Max Sonthcimer.
secretary Of German Waters Union no. T. with
HEADQUARTERS at 30 2s5 Bowery. that George Herr
berg. the treasurer Of the union, had disappeared.
Secretary Sontheimer also SAID that ne rad -
celved a letter from Herzberg 10 which the latter
declared that he was a. defaulter 70 the extent Of
s726 . belonging the union. and that he had gone
TO Montreal Herzbers was under $40 bonds. lie
$50 said I'm his letter that he would return in three
Years and clear his name I'm the mean tme he
advised the union 70 write 10 his brother VINO j. ID
business in Berlin. Germany II rzoerS was "A
we'll known Socialist agitatOr The Auditing COM
rnitree OF the union is now going over his books.
4. a meeting of the union held last night il WIS
de.1ad 10 nut forth every effort 20 have Herzberg
arrested and brought back 20 this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
N1.MERors cHARITABLE REQrEsTs.

The will of Eugenia X Beales was filed for pro-
bate yesterday in the Surrogates Office one rhou-
sand dollars IS left TO s.. Vircenrs Hospital and
a like sum 70 the Sisters Of the Assumption and
500 each 10 the New-York Founding Hospital the
Roman Catholic orphan Asylum, and Sisters OF
Charity Of 81. Vincent de Paul Five hundred
dollars each Is given 10 Archbishop Corrigan,
Gathers y W Mcknnon of 81. Ignatius Loyoa
church. Michael G. OF2rre4 Of The Ghu Tc5, OF
White plains y Y Five hundred dollars each is
left TO her coachman William Theil. and her maid;
Victoria Lacom. while the residue goes 10 several
v.fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

state ~ liHi-.'-- are $50
,rnel ~ Tie death or Clmpanen Colonel. George D-s-
w.. Funeral services wI 10 held today ar -. PAU =
church. Gion c,re. az 5.,, p. e., m.ani.ns az r.
os-et attend b. rler ~ Lre.et Brgtllar f.ne.tl
iFOH A6'- PORTER. lac r.. = Amy. Commander. 4
NOEL, NLAKEMAN Acting Assistaa--iays .aster, la
~ :. Navy. Recorder
s-The kensicn Cemetery.-PriYate station. har.
ie Railroad. ~ minutes ride from The Grand Cenira
. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In mis- diagram O. continuous white line shows
changes IN pressure indicated hy The Trihunes sef
record ny barometer Tho dftel line represents che
usfature AS recorded a. Psrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Tribune Ofes April g. Cd. m.-The weather yesterday
was and mild and the temperature ranged between -
and ~ degrees 80 derrees being degrees
hgne- fhan 90 Friday i3is higher ha, ~
the corresponding DAY = last year
The weather to-day VIII be- fair anu slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

A chronic. tearing" Cough, can be so alcvated
that i vii! bee scarcely felt. while the way - being
paved for perfect cure with Dr. D. Jayne's Ex-
pect0rant. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

ExAssistant DistrictAtorney Mcintyre ad-
s-eesed t.Z General Tammany Committee OF the
XvIII,h Assembly District at its Headquarters
"a a26 last Twenty-hrst-st., last night His
- cTSs politcs and ne took occasion TO crit
80 the reform municipal administration and 10
,,roe hie hearers 10 be true 10 Tammany Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

The April meeting Of the Patria 'lnb VIII De heid
at rhe Hotel Waldorf on Friday evening next This
IN he the annual meeting Of the club and the
,irs, election under iis and revised constltu-
fion The speaker OF the evening VIII be- George
~ cahle nd his topic. patriots IN Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
"TgE EvEyIyG JOURNAL" INCORPORATED.

Albany. April 3-'The New-York Evening Jour-
nalr Publishing Company was incorporated to-day
with capital stock Of 5000" The directors are
Edward r. Clark, Charles W. Palmer ana Saiomoh
CarValhO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

(shoud read aay D al L-tFested. as chlrges may
T.,r mails FOR the week eni.ng April 1897 vi.
cose tt,rolDty a.. cases. rae General losofcs
follows. -D,N-s TT ,N.-rr- ,f,rr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
The Library. Part l. of tho late
EDWARD HALE BIERSTAD'


very VALUABLE COLLECTION. particularly rca
IN OH EnrIish I-erature. and also contanins
first editions ~ m,erl English writer's. ard repre-
sentat.. collection Il first editions q leading America,
authors.
Miscellaneous and standard Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
TRlBUNE TEAMS TO MAIL ;

Daily without sunday s. YEAR 90 cents peg month
SUNDAY Tribune %. Year. Weekly u. semi Weekly, ~
POSTAGE Extra postage = charged o. o:~gn colntre
except Mexico and Canada. and on the caiy IN New
REMrTANCES II sent cash. unregistered Will b at
+ha :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

The seventh annual dinner q the lecturers ana SUI
-ornendents of the free lectures 10 workns-people
will occur az the Windsor Hotel at $50 p m Ap'h
10 The dinner viii be- d wel-deservrd tlouie {" the
,-,f,-fabie lahors OF Or Leipziger the director Of
- i-efIres The committee consists oi rooster
Johnson chairman; Wendell o. Ph.llps w Ai'X 45
Fond r G Martin. A T Van Laer. q. T. Hardy
II ~ Sml.h and John Lloyd Thomas, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Or Z :. HulHtAOpeT. tht MtIi-hNoNN F"''Ili"-
ior last evening gave the third of the series Of
four lectures on the anatomy of the horse In the
sale arena Of the American Horse Exchange The
.,hfAs,,oSls The Organs Including the Teeth, and
the Methods OF determining The Axe or Horse
IA IN. Ordinary Diseases Which Cause nsound-
ness The audience made up of veterinarians
Lorse-oWners and q number OF women Inc SUD
iect next FRIDAY will D- Examination Tor sound
ress This Will practically be a review OF the
IL. ,.rnceAinQ lncfures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Mr. Mull.san has arranged an interesting Pro-
.,,,,o for the organ recital tomorrow evening in
:. Marks church on Palm sunday evening. ApfA
II The seven Las Words Of Christ by MGR
dante viii bee gwen by the enlarged choir. accom-
,-@~isd h, organ and string orchestra. ln addition
= NJ * regular choir Mis- GreHyille-Snelling
and Mss Le5ntln4 Gaertne: Will ASSIST ID oo,h ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

r.. sixteenth annual commencement exercises Of
tho vav-york Trade School viii take place on
rbur.dav evening at the school, First-ave. and
Siy+1-seypnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

/ The First Signal Corps. Captain Homer W.
! Hedge. has offered a review and drill 70 Colonel
Goodman James Greene for the evening OF Aprli II.
AMI - IS expected that large number OF hNl'eu
/ guests will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

- Ashley Atkins Will speak on Dudley Atkins
rTvng," tho early official reporter Of Massa-
.s.,g..+s on Friday a, SIS o. N. before the New
(-ii5 Gtnealogicai and Biographical Society. No.
99s West Fifty-ciEhth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

There VII be q rally and enrolmen. OF new mem
hers ~ the Young Mens Bible Class, Charles T..
HUGHES leader. Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
West Forty -s.X,h-st., io-m1FroW az $40 q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

A meeting Of the New-York branch Of the Theo-
sophical Society. which was formed last sunday az
ternoon under the direction Of Mrs Annie Besant
and Countess Constance Wachtmeister. was held
az No l2A Broadway last night. where permanent
headquarters for the branch have been secured.
Mrs Besant who is expected 10 arrive from Phila-
de phia I'm time 70 deliver her lecture a. Chicker-
ing Hal tomorrow night will probably meet the
new members who have asked tc be enrolled. on
Monday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
TRAIN DYNAMITED.
Wrecked by Cuban Insurgents for the
Purpose of Securing $4,000.

HAVANA, via Key West, June 9.--The
passenger train which leaves Havana for
Matanzas daily at a. IN. was dynamited
this morning about twelve miles from the
city by a party of insurgents. According
to the official account the object was plum
der, as about $1,000 was in the express car.
The officials had ordered the passenger
train to go ahead and a pilot engine to
follow AT bend in the line d terrible ex-
plosion wrecked the passenger engine
which fell into a pit twenty-nine feet be-
low dragging three third-class cabs after it,
At the same moment another explosion
wrecked the pilot engine, which came to
the rescue and it fell into the pit also. Both
engineers, one fireman, one conductor and
seven soldiers were killed and three pas
sengers were severely injured, while thirty
two suffered more less serious bruises
simultaneously with the explosion the in
surgents opened fire on the train, seriously
wounding captain.
The two trains were dynamited with cleo
trio machines and bombs placed on Gull
vert at the curve. The body of an in
surgent was found lying near the wire
Communicating with the bombs. 1t is sup
posed that he was killed by the shock
The military escort of the train quickly
recovered and opened fire upon the in
surgents who had advanced towards the
cars, and drove them OFF
Official reports from Pinar del Rio report
the capture of forty boxes of ammunition
river.
Captain General Weyler is personally in
curing into the charges which have re-
suited in the expulsion of many political
leaders and is extending to a majority
what his press censor Lieutenant Colonel
Bazan, calls "a generous pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
PURDUE,s BIG CLASS.
Gov. Mount Attends the Tvventy-Third
Commencement.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June g. - This was
Purdue's twenty-third annual commence
ment. AS on former occasions, the eXer-
cses were held in large tent. There is
no building on the grounds capable of hold
ing the people, and for several years it has
been the custom to have the exercises be-
meath a canvas on the college campus. The
tent was filed many being present from
q distance. On a raised platform at one
end were seated Governor Mount, Lieuten-
ant Governor Raggard, all the trustees who
were in attendance, the faculty of the col
lege, the graduates and invited guests. The
students on the programme were j. Wal
ter Esterlne Miss Daisy Jane Zorns, Albert
Richard Ross, Rudolph Tschentscher, John
Harrison Skinner and Thomas Alfred Clerk.
These were all the graduates that read pa
pers the subjects being technical and CO.
piously illustrated.
The orator of the day was Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones, of Chicago. He is a splendid
speaker, and his audience had something 20
remember He jocularly remarked that he
had problem for the class of 1898 to treat
in its graduation exercises and that it was:
IF the unhealthy yeast spoken about by
Miss Zorns and the unwholesome water so
ably depicted by Mr.. Ross 1.-TWO students)
produced such men and women, what might
we not expect of the race when the yeast
was pure and the water wholesome" The
Doctors subject was THE Cost of an Idea"
The diplomas were next presented. The
candidates for degrees follow:
Bachelor of Science-In general science:
James Harlan Clark, Horace Eugene Crock
Ell. Emma Doan +. L.. Schuyler Colfax
Dobson Samuel Gilbert Jump, Eva Lenore
Linn Daisy Jane ZOrnS, julius Bantlin
Meyer, Albert Richard Ross and Carl Cole
Wiley.
Bachelor of Science - In agriculture:
David Clarence Pfendler, John Harrison
Skinner.
Bachelor of Seence-In civil engineering:
William Franklin Allison, Albert Fussel Al
ward Frank Edwin Bates. William Cyrus
Bunnel Charles Edward Cheney Thomas
Alfred Clark, George Franklin Hamilton,
Michael Greed Hinderlider, William Lewis
Hodgkns Warren Edmund Moore, Terrell
Eugene Morse, William Harrison North.
Robert CofaX Smith, Harry Miller Spahr,
Martha Dicks Stevens II. s.. William Chris
topher TAYLOR, Joel DempSter BroWnell ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Japanese Demand for Indemnity Mod
ificd--ENar ON SUGAR Trust.


ificd--Nar on Sugar Trust.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9-Advices have
just been received from Honolulu per
steamer Australia, to the effect that Jap
anese Minister Shimamura has changed his
attitude to some extent since the last adj
vices from the Hawaiian capital. After the
departure of the steamship Peru. several
conferences were held between Ministers
Cooper and Shimamura with the result that
the Japanese representative made proposals
of a much more reasonable nature than
those which he first offered
Originally Japan demanded indemnity
for the total number of immigrants turned
away from the islands. Now, however. it
is understood that she is willing to accept
damages in cases where the immigrant was
Illegally rejected. This proposition the Ha-
waiian government will accept. The orig
inaI demand was for 5000 yen for each
man refused landing. The Hawaiian gov
eminent admits that among the thousand
been made and if any such appear. on
thorough examination, expresses its read
mess to pay for such mistakes
Al the instance of r. p. Ritchel,
wealthy ship owner Of San Francisco. the
sugar planters of the island republic are
considering the proposition tending towards
independent action and the throwing off
the yoke of the Sugar Trust One, 1t is
understood is the establishment of a re-
reciprocity treaty in abrogated. The Ca
madam government is willing to grant
concession to Hawaii in return for its bus
mess, and the Canadian Pacific Railroad
will furnish special terms for transporta-
ton to the Atlantic seaboard If said
scheme will be carried out. In any event
the planters are resolved to fight the trust
and should the treaty not be interfered
with it is proposed to ship all the sugar ga
raised in Hawaii to New York or Phila-
delphia, where it will be sold in open mar
ket to the highest bidder, If the Hawaiian
output is shipped around the Horn the
large sailing fleet now plying between the
islands and San Francisco will be with
drawn and an opposition line of steamers
backed by Hawailans be substituted. 1t is
understood that the cause of trouble be-
tween the planters and the Spreckels COM
bine is the increased demand by the latter
for hauling Hawaiian sugar, namely 70 of
a cent per pound.
The Hawaiian government has refused TO
renew the exclusive cable contract with H.
S. Spaulding awarded eighteen months ago
ard expiring the first of May. Minister
Cooper hopes that Hawaii will be one of
the stations proposed for the Canadian
Australian cable system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

cob Enos Troyer. Franklin Matson waits
Walter Howard Wheeler. Oils Shahks
Wright
Bachelor of science-In electrical engi-
neering: George William Axtell. Harry Wal
ter Dryden. John Burke Bayard, Guy Elon
Ditzler, William Wellington Bradtield.
George Wesley Munroe. Earl Harrison
Browning, Carl Reed Gregg, Charles CAT
ferty, Lloyd Everette King, ], Walter Es-
terline. Robert Belden Treat George Minot
F'inney, Paul Francis Williams. George
William Horn, Edward Bingham Kirk. Will
liam A. Hensley. Melvin Adolphus Price,
Ira Allen Thrush, Joseph Gordon swain
Charles William Morey, Nicholas Thomas
Weitzel. Earle White.
Bachelor of Science-1n mechanical engt-
neering: Linnaeus Earl Baker, William FL
lott Barlow, Eugene sherman Cooper, Jo-
seph Bidwell Merriam, William Chester Hal
stead. Claude Henry Kessler, Ralph Steven
Wickersham, John Clifford KinSley Gar
land Pleasant Robinson. George Francis
Mug, Rudolph Tschentscher Louis Clifford
Parker.
Bachelor of Civil Engineering-Va Wa
genen Alling.
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering-Ru-
ben Emmanuel Bateson, Chiyo Kichi Ogi-
wara. Lee Edgar Wolgemuth.
Master of Science-Clara AVesta Cunning
ham, b. S., Edith Heath Hull, B. s., Ma
Italia Elizabeth Lahr, Lucy Ninton McMul-
len, Grace Orb.
Mechanical Engineer-Raymond Clarence
Ewry B. NJ. L.. Orla Harlan, b. S. in NJ
E, Robert Sample Miller. Julia Day Page
B. NJ. e., Clarence Hovey Robertson, B.
NJ. z.
Mechanical Engineer-In electrical engi-
neering: Samuel Robertson Fox. r. S. in
Z. e, Alpha Pierce Jamson 3. M. e.
Doctor Of Philosophy - Daniel Trembly
MacDougal, NJ. S.
Pharmaceutical Chemist-Edmund Burke
Barnard Phi. G., Harry Moore Bentley, Phi
ward Ehie, Pm. c., Frank Randall Eldred
Phi. G., John William Mckenzie, Phi. e.,
VIII Carlton Sturgis PHI. Gu Earl 2. Wag-
ner Phi. G., Carl Christian Weiss, Phi G.
In addition to the above it is announced
that the degree of graduate in pharmacy
has been conferred on thirty-three persons
during the wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 9-The great
mill and elevator of the st. Louis Milling
Company. at Carlinville together with the
large cooper shop John Schapers hard
ware store and several residences nearby.
We're destroyed by fire al O'Clock this
afternoon Gupples, the ST Louis million
aire wood merchant, purchased the mill in
1852 from Weer Bros. who were bankrupt.
The total loss is about 500, 600; insurance,
$50 600.
MONTROSE. Col. June 9.-The Montrose
Hotel a two-story frame building, and a
block OF stores burned early to-day. Rob
ert II. Mead, aged siXtY-flVe years, OF Port
land. Col, a guest of the. hotel. was burned
to death. a dozen other guests We're res
cued uninjured. The fire is believed To have
been incendiary.
CARLTNVILLLE, H.. June > - The St
Louis Milling Company's plant. owned nv
Samuel Cupples of ST. Louis was DESTROYED
by fire this afternoon. Loss 100000; insur-
ance So, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
FIRE HOSE FOR JUNIORS.
How Franklin Seniors Protected
Themselves Yesterday.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 9,-The class day
exercises were held this morning at
the opera house. Ats o'clock the juniors,
wearing bright red caps and gowns as
burlesque on the senior costumes, paraded
the principal streets and entered the opera
house. where they took possession of a sec
ton of seats A dummy senior was placed
on the stage and class yells and songs made
the walls ring. The juniors were finally sub
dued and the stage was fortified with
fire hose ready for use in case the under
class men became riotous. The seniors gave
a humorous three-act burlesque. The facul~
ty meetings, the SecretaryS work for the
college over the State and other things of
like nature furnished material for much
fun.
The reports received at the meeting of
the college trustees this morning from the
secretary and treasurer and from other
sources showed affairs in prosperous con-
dition. 1t is unoflcially announced that
Prof. Henry, recently appointed state IL
brarian, is to be succeeded as head Of the
English department by Rev. h. 5. Gardiner
present pastor of the Baptist Church here
The board does not expect to make its Sc
lection public for day or two move
ment has been inaugurated by the athletic
Goodell, which promises we'll for college
athletics. An association is to be incOr-
porated and a park bought and put in con-
dition for the future The board will eX-
tend some assistance and the citizens and
prominent Indiana Baptists promise to sub
scribe literally. This afternoon the Martins
vile and Franklin College teams played an
exciting game on the campus the former
winning by a score of IA to 10.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity received
about three hundred friends last night in
city building A large number from out of
the city We're among the guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
Garnet Industry RevivinC.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.--At a meeting
of the Ingram Carpet Weavers Protective
Association last night in Textile Hall re-
ports were received from delegates repre-
senting the siXty-two mills in that industry
in Kensington Philadelphia. They were to
the effect that the feeling among the manu-
facturers was becoming decidedly cheerful
Nearly all the mills, it was reported, are
gradually resuming full time, one of the
most prominent being John Gays Sons
which started on full time this week giving
employment to about 800 persons. Dornan
Brothers large plant and that of Thomas
Caves Sons were also stated to be on full
time and full handed. David Mcdowell
who is running on full time informed his
employees that the prospects are good. Ed
ward c. Reeds mill and the large plant of
number OF smaller firms are rapidly fol-
lowing his example.