davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03

The New York Court OF Appeals has
Just decided thai "A person vino makes IA
bet on such a contest as a prize fight, fpr
instance, and deposits the money With
\ person as stakeholder, has a right to
recover back the amount from such
stakeholder, irrespective of the result OF
the wager.
In addition to the recent freight tariff
on fence material, the southern Pacific
"a rate OF $l.22h in sacks on
wool shipped from Tecoma, Nevada and
intermediate points to Los Angeles, Cal,
which gives Nevada sheepmen the bene-
tit of another market for their product.
A rate OF $3.50 per ton has also been
made on ice shipments from Truckee to
Winnemucca and Goldcunda.
Easter will he late this year, almost as
it can come. According to those who
claim to know, this means a late spring.
Ash Wednesday fell on March 8, and Eas-
ter Sunday will be April IS. Easter may
come as early as March % and as late a.
April %. 1t depends, as everyone knows,
upon the phrase of the moon. Easter
Sunday is always the Sunday that fol-
lows the spring equinox, March 81. If
the moon fulls on that day, Easter Sun
day is the Sunday next following.
When harmful sports, such as foot
ball and other demoralizing games, are
abandoned when the wickedness OF the
cunning sharps OF the great cities in rob
bling the producers OF the whole country
is eliminated when the habit of pre-
tending moi to see prize fights and other
practices far more immoral which
constantly occur in every city OF
the East is reformed; when a ira
ballot and an honest count such
AZ prevail in Nevada are secured; when
the cloak OF hypocrisy is no longer recess
sary to conceal %rottenness at home-the
people OF Nevada will welcome mission
aries from the East to teach the moral
ity and virtue which they themselves
practice.-Senator Stewart.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03
PRIMAR DEPARTMENT.

Roll of Honor-Lena Monte, Lottle
Houston. Homer Curtiss, Ethel Epper-
son. BERTHE Yeargin, Mabel Dolan, Al
ford Springer, Georgia Carmack, Harry
Bridges, Willie Smith, Sidney Curtiss,
Ellsworth Shepley, Alice Jackman, Bes-
sic Linton.
Creditable Mention-Robert Steele,
Albert Lothrop, Lena Stoker, Donald
Linton, Alice O'Brien, Dan McKenna,
Edna Heany, Ira Stoker, Charlie Crosby,
Nevada Lothrop. Alice Merrigan, Frank
Garavanta, Flora Steele. Florence Cook,
Della Hewitt, Dorothy Cowles, George
Pollock, John G%aravanta, Lizzie billiard.
Miss KAISER, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

Rosie Monte, Wanda Esden. Alma
Heaney, Cora Pierson, Paul Speidel,
Nina Blanchard, Carl Klemm, Charlie
Curtiss, Leta Yeargin, Arthur Austin,
Lola Wiley, George Schultz, Callie
Austin, John Monte, Lila Abbay, Harry
Huston.
Creditable Newfoundland billiard,
frankie Crosby, Belle Healy, Roy Will
ley, Goldie billiard, Walter Lievre.
Lucy PARKER, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever rel They were finished in
the New Carbon style, Tor which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge. is noted Tor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

UHNMMAh DETN
Roll of Honor-Eva Beemer, Barbara
Bryant. May Pollock, ALA ~Clippenger,
Ruby Halter, Clarence Esden.
Creditabie Mention-Jennie Marshall,
Mabel McComber, Allen Wickland, Will
lie Marshall.
VICToR DoRNBERGER, Principal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03
Have you a bruise or sprain?

Have you II DrulSe or spTalH
Try Trib.
Do your muscles ache with painP
Try Trib,
For Il llnlment that cures
And your moneys worth insures
Try Trih.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03
BREV1T1ES

You can fish now.
We are on the watch for April un-
shine.
The pay car went West Wednesday
night.
The lawns and fields are turning
green.
Colorado has abolished capital punish
ishnent.
Fred Small was in from Carson Sink
ye sterday.
This is the close season for wild ducks,
geese, etc.
Hank Miller's mine at Pyramid is
turning out we'll.
The U. s. Grand Jury meet on Mon
day next at Carson.
Bishop Leonard will visit this part OF
.he State next week.
Over 1000 bills were introduced in
Congress the first week.
"Oliver Optic" died in Boston last
week at the age of 70 years.
Tom Fitch has q chance OF being ap-
pointed Governor OF Arizona.
Social dance tonight, Come and en-
joy these Saturday evening parties.
Bands OF sheep coming in for shearing
have brou ,ht a following Of coyotes.
A bright Nevada boy defines a jour
nalist as a man who puts grease on car
wheels.
The Controller now says to the Secre-
tary Of State: "Howell you have that
$780,"
The Humboldt river is higher than
it has been for many years at this
sea on.
Sheep shearing is under full Roadway.
and the town has been liyelier than
usual this week.
Don't forget hat Mrs. McBean's line
of millinery is the latest in styles. All
fatis to suit everybody.
Business seems to be picking up on
the railroad, and the increase Is in both
passenger and freight traffic.
The Rathbone Sisters propose to make
their annual dance the society event OF
the season. Tickets are now on sale.
Charlie Wightman and Eugene Austin
are doing their share OF duty as being
good %citizena in keeping up the popula-
ton.
George Webb came in yesterday with
about l25 head OF beef cattle to be deliy-
cred to George Sutherland for shipment
West.
After a lapse of four years waves OF
prosperity in the shape OF 1900 pounds
vi borax per wave are now striking
WadswOrth.
] ,hn Lee has Just received from the
e. t II large assortment OF ladies', g%entle-
IN rs aul children's shoes of the very
la est 81 les.
Parsons 4 Guthrie shipped from here
Yesterday 273 head, Is carloads of beef
cattle to Blanchard, Shelby K Rogers,
Snlth Omaha. The cattle came from
NJ tson Valley.
L. tiriswold has received an extra
choice a -ortnlent OF wall paper from the
East in the newest and latest designs,
which will be sold from ID cents to 20
cents per double roll.
6risuoId & Olinghouse have bought
800 head Of beef cattle from Dave Wight
man, Tom Dilpb and Lem Allen and
vii ship them East next week. A. Ii.
Gris,oid will accompany this shipment.
While Billy Shaber was driving a
band OF horses to the Jack O'Brien ranch
yesterday morning, his saddle horse fell
with him near the bridge. He sprained
the same ankle he had hurt while play
Ing foot ball last fall. Billy will have to
move with a limp for a few days.
Bu.trritk's Mammoth Spring Fashion
BOOK ior sale at this Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03

For RENT-One of the incest four
room cottages in town, furnished. Beau
t,fui lawn with water. Central located.
Inquire at Commercial Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-03
Sunday Services.

Morning service at II A. NJ. Evening
services at 7 80 P. NJ. Sunday School al
NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Twe-base hits-DcMoutreviIIe artwrght, Brown
Herman. Time--2.1o. Umpire-Lyncl
Gotham Comments.

Gotham Comments.
From the New York Jourral
With craekajack team behind him.
what wonder that young Mr.. Mercer
would be.
Tom Brown is always doing surprising
things. He hit the ball two-base lick
yesterday when everybody said 1t was out
of the question for him. to do sc.
Washington's most sensational play was
a high jumping catch of a line hiI by the
rejuyenated Mr.. Reilly of Pittsburg, Phil
adelpnia and elsewhere.
In the third inning Mercer made one of
those hits popularity known as ''snr. hits
GettIg saw the ball, and was somewhere
under it, or thereabouts. but the bright
rays Of the sun blinded him, that the
ball dropped safely.
joyce made one base hit that was much
due to the efforts OF Mercer to try to stop
the ball. The young Washington pitcher
VINO, by the way, Is ore of the best in the
box today, put forth every effort to get
the ball. but just managed to stop it, and
SO diverted its course that Joyce reached
first in safety.
DeMontreville, the Washington wh{rI-
wind, has not been advertised too strongly.
He has lew things up his sleeves, both
as nelder and base ball orator.
Furthermore he commits thefts of bases
IN a style that must win admiration from
the heart of the most scientific safe
breaker.
"a octai VI from somewhere In
the vicinity of Washington rooted with all
the strength of their lungs for the Sena-
tors In the tenth inning, when the gale
sprung up from the west. their shouts were
so forcibie and so well-dhectc that they
shattered the brand new letter cards on
the score board. But it didn't do bit of
good. Tor the umpire called the game and
let 1t go at the ninth inning
In the Giants half of the second the ball
suddenly disappeared. The umpire was
disposed to look rather askance at big Jim
Mcclure, the Washington catcher. who
might have slipped the hide-bound sphere
underneath his pneumatic chest protector.
But the latter. by dumb show, managed to
make Mr. Lynch believe that it had dis
appeared In a woodchuck hole under the
grand stand.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
An EARNED Run DEFINED.
President Young Explains the Rule
for Scorers' BENEFIT.

for Sc0fcrS" beneht
President Young Of the National Base
Ball League has made the following an
EouTcemenJ:. , r,
II have received several communications
asking for an official Interpretation Of the
rule tsection 9. rule - relative to earned
runs. An earned run Is q run that reaches
home base without the aid of fielding Or
battery error. A stolen base cannot cut
any figure although there Is no chargeable
error, still, some one is at fault in one of
several ways. which would not justify the
scoring of fielding error. A base runner
who makes a base hit. and is advanced Il
base by successful sacrifice hit, is entitled
to the credit of an earned run, If he reaches
home base before chances have been offered
10 retire his side. The section must be con-
sidered intelligently, as whole, and not in
part. and admits of no other fair interpre-
tation.'
Evening star., 1897-04-27
critten4on Ais.ion Festival.

The ladies' of the Holly Leaf Circle of
Charity Workers, this city. have cards out
for most promising Fair and Lunch,'' to
be given for the, benefit of the Florence
crittenton Hope snf Help Mission" at a
hall on 7th street. No. 1424, tomorrow and
Thursday. Mrs. r. N. Riffel is president of
this circle. Mrs. E. Gardner secretary. and
Miss Elsie Moore tFeasurer.- Other ladies
who serve on committees are Miss Marg
Militkin. Mrs. w. g. Wood, Mrs. c. Buck
land, Miss Effie Redkey. Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Taylor. Mrs. Mohler. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs
Bance, Mrs. ]. Hance, Mrs. F. P. Nash and
Miss Levie Moore.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
brooklyn Defeated baltimore.

After reading the score of yesterdays
game in Baltimore, where the home club
was defeated by Brooklyn by the score of
4 to in ten innings, the local enthusiasts
should cease their wondering why the Sem
ators dropped two games to the Trolley
Dodgers. The Brooklyn team is a strong
one. and Manager Barnie has elected
enough life into them to bring out exhibi-
tions of ball play of which they are CAP
able. Both clubs had an error apiece, but
the Brooklyns easily outbatted the Orioles
and won on this feature
Evening star., 1897-04-27
A COmpetitiye Drill.

The annual individual competitive drill.
open to members of the 9Th Battalion. ID. c.
~ G., for the gold medal presented by
capt. James l.. Mock. adjutant ID Regi-
inent, occurred last evening in Convention
Hall. The winner was Private Charles w
Abernethy of Company c. Private Shoe
maker OF Company X was second The
Judges were First Lieutenant George +.
Tralles of the Morton Cadets and First
Lieutenant Charles L. Danforth of the
Campbell Light Infantry
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Pitt.burg and louisville. Tied.

Pittsburg was the second club to run
against Jimmy Rogers Louisville team at
home, and as a result twelve innings were
put up without either side scoring a VIC
tory, the score standing 3 to 3. The Pitts
burg club had slightly the best Of it at the
bat. but couldn't hit when the winning
run was needed, while the Louisvilles made
all their hits tell, and outplayed their op-
ponents in the field. Clarke and Lyons
secured home runs. and Werden got a
triple and a single. The game was called
on account of darkness
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Bostons and Phillies Tied.

The Phillies ran against snag yester-
day in the shape of the Boston team at
Philadelphia, and, instead of winning out
in the last innings. the visitors took hand
at this sort of thing and tied the score
i'm the ninth. the game being called with
the score ties to s. The Boston boys out-
fielded the Quakers. but their fielding kept
them from winning the game. Delehanty
used the bat like old times, getting in a
double and q home run, while Cooley had
two singles and triple. and Herman Long
a single and two doubles
Evening star., 1897-04-27
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati Won and In C0nsequenc
Ties Philadelphia for First Place.

Cincinnati Won and In Consequence
Ties Philadelphia for First Place.
The Cincinnatis continued their good
work yesterday, when they met the Cleve-
land club at home, and won by 6 to 3. The
Spiders" were weak at the bat while the
Red Legs made their hits with men on
bases. Little Richey, who is playing short
for the Cfncinnatis until Tommy Corcoran
reports, put up another game of the SEN
satfonal order and secured a single and a
triple. The playing of the Indian. Sock
alexis. for the Clevelands. was the feature
of that clubs playing, securing two singles
nd doIlla
Evening star., 1897-04-27
WILL BE A GREAT RACE,
The Two Cracks of the Pacific COnst
to Come Together.

The Two Cracks of the Pacific Coast
to Come Together.
The much-talked-of race between Buckwa
ard Ruinart, the two greatest race horses
on the Pacific coast. has been practically
arranged for. r. Porter AsheN and Ed
Purser. their respective owners, met
and deposited forfeit of $3.50 each
to bind match for $1,000 a side at
mile and an eighth. The weights are to
De liked by the official Handicapped who
Will probably not make more than three
pounds difference between the horses 1t
Is generally understood that not more than
10 nor less than 115 pounds will be award
ed While no date has been set the race
will probably be run this week.
W. u. Randall. owner of Salvation, ex-
pressed a desire to make 1t a three-corner-
ed race, saying he would start his horse
IN sweepstakes for any amount up to
5000. but as Salvation has just been bis
tered he will not be in shape to race this
week. abE
Evening star., 1897-04-27
BROOKLYN

Eirntd rh:fs-Bro0sIyn, 2. Two-base hits-kclley
StcBzcl. Shinilc (2), Griffin Sacrifice Ander.
son. Griffin. Payne. Stolen bases-Jones t2l, Aner-
s0n. Griffin. DOui,lc play-Grim and IaClmnce
Bases On balls-0I Hotter. 4; of Payne, g. Struck
oat-By Hoffer, 8; by Payne, 3. Wild pitcl-Hof.
fer Left on bases-BaltimOre. 4: Brooklyn O.
First base errorH-Brookiyn, 1. Time OF came
30. Umpre-Emsie.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
| a double.

Earned runs,Clnc1nnati. 2 Two-baSe hits-S0ck-
alexis, Ari'hee. Three-bIse hits-Richey. Rhines.
Stolen ases-Burke, Irwin, Richey McI'hee, Me
Aleer. Hay. OConnor. Double play-Chills to Te-
beau. First base on halis-On klnes. L: OF VIII
son. !. Left on basas-Caereand, 3. Struck OUT
BY Khtnes 3 Passed baIIs-O' Connor, =. Wild
pitch-Rhnes. Time-1.45 Umpre-Sheridan
Evening star., 1897-04-27
RACING At EPSON.
Great Metropolitan Stakes Won by
SOiiman.

LONDON. April 27.-The EPSON spring
meeting of two days opened today. with
brilliant weather. The Prince of Wales
was present. and there was an unusual
turnout Of coaches.
The Great Metropolitan stakes was won
by Mr.. Higham'S Soliman, c. Morbis Glen
till second, and J. Z. Platts Hattie third.
The race was a handicap event of 1000
sovereiSns. There. were ten starters and
the course was about two and a quarter
miles long,
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Want ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers
Recciver .Fe.- = 'Chic.xo

Receiver Fer Chicago Bank.
Charles S. Boyd has been appointed re-
ceiver for the private banking firm of
Schaar. Koch q Co.. 26a8 South HaIstead
street. Chicago. Tho assets are said to be
Hso0O. and the liabilities near the same
amount. -
Evening star., 1897-04-27

Philadelphia ...... 3 o 0 3 oO11 o-s
Boston. ..... ......... o 1 o as
Earncd rms Philadelphia, - Boston, T. Two
bas. htS-DelFlianty Geicr, Lajoie. Lnng l2, Duffy
Stahl. Lowe. Three bas' hit-cooey. Home run =
!'eiehiniy. StOitn basts-i-1ny (,l, Duffy Stahl
Lowe. Double pay-Loag and Teiney First base
on balls ON Taylor /; OF Lewis T. lit by pitched
hall -kiobetiuz Struck oat-By Taylor l. Left
on bascs philadelphia, l.; Boston, 10. Time
2.31. Umpre-IIurst
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Record of the Clubs.
IOw they stood April q, 1895
TOday's Schedule.

Washington at New York.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Base RnIl GosxiI,.

Ted Sul!ivan's Trenton team. of which
Harry Mace of Washington is captain and
right field. defeated Toronto yesterday by
the score Of II to 4. Little Hagerman, the
Capitol Hill boy. had eleven chances at
second base and got them all. besides max
ing two singles.
Manager Barnie made a good move yes
terday when he signed Pitcher Mcmahon,
late of Baltimore, to help out the Brooklyn
pitching corps. The Trolley Dodgers are
none too strong in the box. and, should
Mcmahon prove the least effective. they
will be strengthened wonderfully.
Harry O'Hagan's Newark team of the
Atlantic League shut out the Athletics
of Philadelphia yesterday by to 0.
O'Hsgan played without an error. but
failed to hit safe.
Richmond won from Lancaster yesterday
by the score of to 7, and the Norfolk
boys played Reading to standstill, the
score being A in the ninth inning. when
the game was called. Not a bad days
work for the old dominion.
Cincinnati is tied with Philadelphia for
first place, both having won four and lost
none, and the Quaker city papers have
they didn't win yesterdays game with
Boston. The Phil!ies' good work of last
week seems to go for nothing.
Charley Snyder has settled in nice
berth in the Atlantic League umpire.
and handled the indicator at Newark yes
terday without kick being registered.
The rain that knocked out the Cincin-
nati-Chicago game last Sunday was a
heart-breaker for the management. Nearly
1000 people were outside the gates at 2
o'clock, waiting for 1t to clear off. and $500
worth of reserved seat tickets had been
sold the day before. 1t was calculated
that nearly 10000 persons would have at
tended the game.
A large attendance of local enthusiasts
was in evidence at Kernan's yesterday
afternoon. and yelled like Indians when
the Senators made a good play or raped
out telling hit Cartwright's two-bag-
ger caught them all Off their guard as
they knew 1t ALL and said he would strike
out.
The second game of the New York-Wash-
ington series will be played this after
noon. Rusie will probably pitch for the
home club and King for the Senators. As
it is holiday oyer in New York, great
turnout is eXnecfed.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Tillle Ande..dn.. New Record.

Tillie Anderson. the Chicago racer. broke
the half-mile woman's record. flying start.
at Youngstown, Ohio. yesterday morning.
She rode the distance in 81 3-5 seconds.
Her former record, twas % 2-5. She was
paced by tandem. The course was
straightaway 81
Evening star., 1897-04-27
PITTSBCRG

Earned runsL LoatsviIle. ?; Piftsburg. l. First on
oG Fraser: Z; sn Tannehin, q Lett on hasss-
annissais. 3: pttseurg. II. Struck oaf-By Frazcs,
3: By fannehtll. s. Home runs-Cinrks Iyns
Threc-base hits-Werden. Brodie. Two-base hit
Evening star., 1897-04-27

III you want anything. try an ad. in The
star. III anybody has what YOU wish. you
will get an answer
Evening star., 1897-04-27

man. Thornton. Ryan. Three-hasa hit-Pfcffer
Stolen Observation-Disclosures, Everitt. Dllen f2,. Lange.
Double pay4,aiiaixn. Decker and Anson. First
on balls-Of Callahan, 3: OFT Hutchinson Z Struck
Out-By Callahan. 3; by Hutchinson, 1. Tine. ~.
Tmpre-AcDOnald.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
ChicaEo Defeat. Sc. I,oui.,

Uncle lAnson registered his first victory
for the Chicago club yesterday. when they
defeated the st. Louis club at home by the
score of to 2. Hutchinson was hit hare;
by the Colts the, record against him be ]
ing II hits, with a total of II Tommy
Dowd played like little giant for his
team. making four hits, but his COM
panions failed L, back up his good work,
and they bit the dust
Evening star., 1897-04-27
The Atlantic League.

The Atlantic League base ball season
opened III four cities yesterday before
crowds which areIPot exceeded in some Of
the big league cities Newark succeeded in
shutting out theiaAthetics of PHILADELPHIA
in fine contest of pitchers: at Norfolk.
Va. the game with Reading ended in a tie
OH account Of darkness. Richmond at
home won from Lancaster, and Hartford
lost the first game before home audience
to Paterson. \. j. TIE uEnpires are Messrs.
Snyder Cline and McNamera.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
AFTER 4 DAY's HARD WORK
Take Horaford.s Aetd Phosphate

It makes delicious drfuk,. auf relieves fatigue
and depression. grateful tenic.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

"a, S.crifca hit Ifeke-ing. Staieu hases-Ha-crs
Wer,ieu, lsroiie, Donovan Sugden Donaelly ta3
Double plty-fatdaii spd Lyons. Hit by pitched
ban-Brod;e Time S;s5. Umpire Mcpermott.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
pHIL.ADEIPHIL
BOSTON.

Totals. -. s IL 27 II 2 Totals s14o7I !
'B ,tte, for CAMEL in ninth
,Rutted for Lewis In ninth
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

Mrs. Stella Algers, aged 2e, COM
mitted suicide at Woolstit Conn.
Harry Wood. aged Is. was accidentally
drowned at Northport, Me-. yesterday.
John Cow of Nova Scotia was found
fead In q room In q Boston hotel. Sui
eide by gas.
John Driscoll, who escaped from the
Goffstown IN. H. Jail, was captured
last night at Lawrence. Mass.
c. H. Russell of Concord. N. H., was
badly cut up In the Boston and Maine
railroad yards at Manchester last night
while attempting to steal a ride.
Royce II. Paterson, aged Is, was
drowned of High island, three miles
from Rockland. Me-, yesterday, by the
capsizing OF fishing boat. Paterson's
companion was rescued and resuscitated.
An engine on the Norfolk and Western
railroad blew up yesterday near Chris
tlansburg. Va, killing Joe Waskie. en-
yneer; Jim Gillespie. fireman. and Flag
nan William Byrne.
The American schooner Walter W.
Raskin, $40 tons. went ashore mt Grif-
ins Head. N. b.. three miles from Quaco.
,n Monday afternoon, and overturned
rhe galley stove was upset, and the ves-
Iel caught fire and was completely de-
,troyed. nothing being left but the
chains and anchors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
LABOR NEWS.

Fifty Italians working for Molloy g.
Co. on the dam at the Meriden (Conn.)
reservoir have struck over question OF
wages.
over 500 men In different departments
Of the Reading (Pa.) iron works have
stopped work because OF 10 per cent
reduction I'm wages.
Fifty men employed by the Lynn and
Boston Street Railroad company In re-
building a track at Salem have struck
for a nincrease Of wages.
Hugh ID. Mcclellan Of Belfast, Me-.
has been chosen principal OF the Water
Vile high school. He was graduated
from Colby I'm 1896. and has been study
ing law with his father I'm Belfast.
The striking garment makers mt New
York held mass meeting I'm Cooper
Union last night. Meyer Shoenfeld. the
leader OF the strikers, spoke I'm Hebrew
and his remarks were received with great
enthusiasm. He asked all present who
favored n continuation OF the struggle
for the betterment OF their condition 20
stand up, and the audience arose In a
body.