davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
ROTTERDAM,

of the HOIlAND-AMEItIIA VIII sail 10
pouingncs,'r'Wo london and ParisD. AMI RotterdHn
on sHTlK Al, r~EPTENiEH SITS. ISO7. at /
A NJ. Superipr accommodations, Cheap rates, Al
nIy m General Passenger Agency ~ IN" HOLLAND
hSrRICA LINE. 80 Droalw ay, New York Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
8eal estate for Sale---a',rsinia.

BEAUTIFUL 35.ACRE FARM In healthiest section
ID OF Virginia for 800; only small cash payments;
balance 81 or more weekly; good 4-roomed house.
elegant spring. pure water; about go acres open land,
balance 1ne timber; within one mile OF station and
beautiful town; very desirable property and cheap.
Full Information of RISLEY, ID Chamber at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
/ DOMINION ~

shortest sem TrIn- Oui or New York.
Delishtful tours to Ola Point Comfort Norfoik'
News PcGnI,hurg, Portsmouth, Pinner'A
Point Richmond, virginia Beach, Va, aud WasLing'
ton. d. q. Freight AMI Passenger steamers SAL nom
Pier 2B, NOrth River, every week neH except Satur-
d i. NJ. and saturday AZ 4 7. NJ.
W. /. GUILLAUDEi, Nirt'Prcs't ard franc Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
nrOOIisa Can Now SDona some Moro Money.

The increased assessment values In BrookIvn
VIII enable the city authorities TO issue nearly
100000 in bonds for the purpose OF carrying
out some, pressing. improvements. Most of tho
money wiz be spent on tho schools, street repair.
Wy, ana asphalting. The Mayor and Comptroiler
nave decided 10 issue $3.50, 600 In bonds for the
sspnsltinG OF several streets, which the wheel.
Men have been long coveting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
ISLANDANDBLOC ISLAND,

For Orient, Steamers shinnecock and Montauk
Shelter island, leave New York daily except Sun
Greenport. days at 8 +. NJ, Saturdays at l
southoId +. NJ. from Pier 40. z r., Pike slip.
60 n. Saturdays boat does not go to Block
oas hhro"r' Island. and Tuesdays. Thursdays,
ana and Saturdays boat does not go to
Block 1nlnud. lSouthold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.
Only direct line for Cottage City. Mass, and Port.
land. Me-. Steamers sail every week day, except
"wednesday. from Pier No. ~, II, T." at . J.. NJ. Tues.
day. Thursday, and Saturday steamers stopa II Cottage
City cn route; the new s. s. JOHN ENGLlS sails Mon
days and Fridays for Portland direct. Connect ohs
made for bar Harbor. old orchard, Poland spring.
White Mountains. st. John, \ 49,. and all Eastern sum
NOR resorts. Steamers lifted with every modern I'M
pruvsment for comfort aud convenience ~ tourists.
Tn" most comfortable rout" for all points Ensf' n'ces'
stating no changes. Tickets may h" purchased at
Maine s. s. ColnIany'S onice, No. 273 Broadway, ut
the onice No. 2a2 south ST. opposite the Pier, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Oreau steamers.

rUEAR LINE TO ~IvERPOo VIA QUEENSTOWN.
~ From Pier 40. n, H.. foot OF Clarkson 1T.
Campania. Aug. 81, II A, NJ. Lucania. sept. !. II AN.
Umbria. ... Aug. 2s, . p. NJ. Etruria, Sept. II. D i. NJ.
EXTRA HAILlNtiS.
ServIa ....... Aug. "a, noon Aurania .... Sept. z, noon
NEKNON Il. BROWN & co. Gen AG'ls.4 bowling 0reen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

NORTH GERMAN LOYD STEAMSHIP Co
IN SHORT ROUTE To LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Lain, tn, Aug, ~, 10 NJ. Sanle. Tu sept. I. 10 A. NJ.
HaycL TIL Auu, ~ 10 \. NJ. Travc, tn, SrIt.1ilO A. N.
OELNICIS & co. . llnWlIng Orecn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Report or Chief Examiner VanderpoeI on the
Mutual Hiro Insurance Company.

InIs Btatemeht shows a decrease In the net
surplus since January Of SOB. 1910.
IA. Loewenthal, the President of tho COM
pany, made the folio wing statement In refer
ehce to the report yesterday:
The difference in surplus 10 mainly account
ga ir by the Improbable experience OF the
SVmpany Tor the six months In question. as tho
ntisation into which 1t has been forced have ro-
Suised IN a loss OF nearly $50, 600. Further
assets were not admitted and were excluded
rom inc statement, amounting In the aggregate
= over %Zo,OOo,, which. with the $6O. Doc pre-.
sscr16able 10 differences of opinion or errors of
Judgment 40 to the value OF securities, amount
mate of liabilities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
8ooms&a partmsnts to 1st
slats and apartmtnts @O Itt.


esTH ST., lao Ann laa EasT.-siI rooms.
.sS - 100 iE:Asr,.s and !r9oms, 80 to s,s.
LEXINGTON AN., lt75-1S59. - 5 rooms and
bath, halls heated, 6l7 10 S2l.
lOsD ST.. Os wEsT.-6 rooms and bath. steam
%CoLUNiGUs Az. sss. ss1. $40. - rooms and
IISTi ST. III WHST.-t rooms and bath, hoat,
IeBD ST.. Sla EAST Extra wide single nat, 8
rooms and bath. s2s to $50.
l.sTH ST. as1-a7O WRsT.-5 rooms and bath.
isiTH sT.. ies-IoS VEST rooms and bath,
steam heat, hot water, SEQ TO seh. ~
Apply to Janitors on premises or
MACLAY & DAVIES, ~ Pine ct.
"THE FIFTH AVENUE"
1897 and 1898 9th av.. corner s5th st.
Elegant apartments. o and 10 rooms and bath.
Great Inducements offered. Apply to
w. G. ROBERTS. superintendent.
1.-THE
es Washington Square South; seven rooms and
bath; all Light. references. required; see Janitor.
A.-NEw nUILpiNGs
Northwest corner 7ih nv. and 1i6th At, one block
from elevated station; finest location in New York 4
and 8 large all outside rooms; open plumbing; great
Inducements, Rents els to s2s.
Apply on premises.
A FIRST FI.ooR-8 nice rooms; range. tubs. &C.,
"A rent, t25 month; only one other family In house.
0be I'D av.; Keys In second door.
Rutland & WHITING. 8 Beekman ct.
7 ERoY ST. 3e. near Bedtord-Four large. light
IL roonsi all improvements; low rent. Janitor.
1Erli ST.. 2l7. 2l9 wESr.-Elcgant apartments;
w three rooms; all improvements; Oil 80. 6l4.5O.
SSrHs ST, h2.54E Attractive flats; ! rooms. hath.
oorangc.a and private hall; rents reduced. STE Janitor,
1OSrH ST. e4s EAsT.-Apnrtments OF three and
L Zo four rooms; all light rooms: cheap rant.
lou bath; private street; select tenants only; rent
sl7. See janitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
for Sale or o. 9et-Gitu.

WOODLAND HEIGHTS C~ITY-Choi cottages.
"A 9 rooms all Improvements. TO let; ols per month.
or sold on easy terms. IRVING. $40 Madison av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
s r o $3.50.

AT Patchogue and Medford. L. l.. easy terms; Sc
per month and up, For particulars call or write to
o. l.. Land AMI Investment Company.
b78'o7s Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Real estate for Salr--4tatrn dsland
NJ FARMERS HARBoR. Staten Island. -Nincr room
Nl house, stable. and sixteen lots. Bargain 10 cash
buyer. W. II. & co, Port Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

classic shad ;, and long may he 1--we To ell
,ov the peaceful pleasures OF lite AS
nriyate citizen. after his long and troub!ous
rxnericnces in the heat and dust OF politi-
cal turmoil.
Our arts, has INDUCED his pencil III
playful fancy upon our title page iii con-
,.c,;on with this incident. He has as
.u,ucd that. in the exubcrance OF his hap
niness over his escape from the carking
cares OF his high public station and re'pon-
,;bility. the ex-president has realized the
desire Of the poet, who wrote
backward turn backward " Time IN tiny "'s"
Make me a boy again. just for tonight
80 he his drawn upon his Imagination j.
for picture of GROVER Is " princeton
Xew Bow animated with all the enthus-
;,su Of youth and football, and shout
ING the college yell i'll is most robust
,,yle 1t is but a playful fancy but
TWINKLE, hopes ii is destined 70 be
shown. a, time goes on to be fiction
founded ON fact Mly the yeIro - they
na,s touch the cx-Pfc,ident with light
AND kindly hand The whole American
neople will be glad to hear til t, Ill Old
princeton. among II, grave professor, and
il merry bows. Mr. CLEvELANDlN growing
Young again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

hensible. But is il too
much 10 ask an intelligent
public 10 consider the
case of NICHOLAS HEALV
of New York , In his alb
stract entity Mr.. HEALY
is simply a long suffering
American husband. He
was driven To deeds of
violence by ham-and-
eggs. No man who has
not eaten ham-and-eggs
for breakfast for thirty
one consecutive days in
one month need hope to
be justified in condemn
ing Mr.. HEALy. II
should never be forgotten
that il was a steady diet
Of ham omelet that
tempted the King OF Den
mark to name his heir
HAMLET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

1ovrps will have their little jokes, even
j amid the solemnities of an Inauguration
Day. That accounts for the susgeSte"
o,,argo Of the name of Washington, ID. l.,
TO Hannapolis. The new Senator from
ohio ,yon't mind. He has "A well-devel-
oped bump of humor, and will laugh with
the rest OF us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

inc. 10 Whose rescuc at IeHSVII HEV9 PCT
mjtted HERCULES to 20. And HERCULES
having shot the vulture, unbound fKo-
MErHECs.
The PRoMErHEUs OF our picture -
American industry chained to the rock OF
Hard Times By the Democratic tariit act Oh
1901. and thus left at the mercy OF the vul-
ture-Foreign Competition. The HER
crLrs of the o,casion, in the person OF
President MCKINLEY, has the vnlture coy
cred. and is about to drop him. Then
pRourrHEus Will De released and the anal
ogy will be complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE poor may quak~

THE poor may quak~
l At the dread snowflake.
But the slei her, laugh BIO. hop
The first are sad
And the second e ad
At the beautiful. bea ,ii1. non.
But there's one whose JOY
Has 10 Hoy.
When he sees the beautiful .8ow;
He the comic art
ist, and his heart
Leaps up at the though, Of dough-"
IT'S now he fetchc-
His winter sketc..-
From his worn pOrtioill
In which he h.-
Al huge footprats
In the beautiful, beau,i.. snoa
OF suburban -
Who return b. nights.
With the devious path, co.
Old Deacon "
Sunk up to the
In the beautiful, beau,it. o~
Each dog, the
Will have il, dat
III winds some good mus 1875
And the draught-. D. ; ait
Makes it. auuua
With the beautiful. beau,i now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
PRINCETON'S NEW BOY.

RINcEToN, y. J, mas
long been the home OF
presidc tents - college
presidents, we mean.
Now she is the home OF
an ex-President OF the
United States. GROVER
CLEVELAND has made
his home among lt>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE RELEASE OF PROMETHEUS.

UR double-page cartoon
tells its own story. II Is
a present day applica-
ton OF the ancient
Greek story OF Pro
MErHEus, chained to a
rock BY the angry gods
and tortured by a vul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
VICTIMS OF TIE I L.

CRITIC: The hero and o.. Liam had
y a duel last night Oh the
Friend: WHO got the "o.s. u ii''
critic: The audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

EyLER may be thank
ful that flibuster is not
a Spanish word. 1t Is
such pathological mon
strosities that drive men
to piracy on the high
seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

THE farmer will have mint sauce with his
lamb. after the American tariff bill be-
comes a law. \ golden fleece, As II were.
THE season ipr lightning bugs is rapidly
| approaching It, to be hope. the hre-
bug season = over.
ITS wisdom not ignorance that " 5
l Bliss IN the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Ny man who would pour >coldins words,
A much less >cAlding grease, on the
mariner OF his bosom, Is exceedingly repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Iris no, the unappointcd who are the dis
| appointed The fact i there are ie"
otice, tina, are what they aye cracked up
to be- barring the whip-hand OF tAlly-ho
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

o e willing recruit from Carson ~iiy Ne
NAda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-20
STANDING OF CUBS.

At last luck appears to be favoring the
home club occasionally. Rain probably
saved Wheeling from defeat yesterday az
ternoon at Youngstown. Four innings
were played. and in the last half Of the
nth. with Wheeling at the bat, the rain
fell in torrents. The umpire called the
game and play was not resumed. The
score was 8 to in favor Of Youngstown,
but the game does not count.
Manager Frany Torreyson arrived in
the city yesterday. and last evening heh
paid the Register Office a call. Torreyson
SAYS that the Wheeling team IS playing
fast article Of ball and will continue 10 do
so. He has more new players in view. and
there may be one or two more changes
before The club returns TO Whehelng.
The team will go to Fort Wayne Sunday
10 play or a postponed game and will re-
turn TO Wheeling bright and early Mon
day morning TO open a series Of three
three games with Dayton. Fort Wayne,
Toledo and Springfield will each play
three games at the Island Park, and
Wheeling will finish the season in the
west. Manager Torreyson will remain
here until the team returns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-20
CYCLING RACES.

Mr.. r. NJ. Archer, who has charge
of the bicycle races, which are to be
a feature of the Labor Day celebration
by the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly,
has selected the following officials:
Referee-Wiu r. Stevenson.
Starter-Jason c. Stamp.
Judges-Dr. John H. Mcclure, L. R.
Dillon, John OKane, George b. Pea
body and c. II. Geiger.
Timers-W. J. Lukens and Charles
n. Hancher.
Clerk of the Course-R. NJ. Archer.
Assistant Clerk of the Course-Will
Sadler.
Already three entries have been re-
ceived, w. n. Matthews. of Wells
burg: Clarence Wilhelm, of Wheel
ing, and w. R. Lanan, Of Bridgeport.
Many requests for entry blanks have
been received. Entries close Thursday,
August 20, at p. m.
The prizes are as follows:
Five miles handicap race-First
prize Duke bicycle. $50; second prize.
diamond and ruby scarf pin, SIS; third
prize bath robe. So.
One mile lap raCe-First place prize,
gold watch. $25; second place prize.
bicycle suit, 50; third place prize, bicy-
Gle sweater. 81 Quarter prizes: First
quarter. match safe, 50; second quar-
ter. bicycle watch. $3.50; third quarter,
bicycle cyclometer, 81.
IIalf mile open-FirSt prize onyx
stand table. So; second prize. silver
nut bowl, SO; third prize, gold hose,
$50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-20
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTAINERS
Elect Oficers and Select the Next Place of
Meeting - An Address on Sabbath Oh
RerVance

Elect Oflcers and Select the Next Place of
Meeting - An Address on Sabbath Oh
servance.
Scranton, Pa, August 19.-It was de-
cided this afternoon by the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
convention to hold next years conven-
ton at Boston. The following officers
were elected:
Rev. James Cleary, of Saltwater,
Mimi, president; ]. w. Loge, of Phila-
delphia, first vice president; James
Brenton, of New Haven, second vice
president; Mrs. Lenora NJ Lake, Of
st. Louis, third vice president; Rev.
Daniel Mcmahon, Of Columbus, treas
urer; Rev. A. P. Doyle, of New York,
secretary.
Resolutions were adopted censuring
Catholic papers for publishing liquor
advertisements and urging co-opera-
ton of Father Matthew members with
non-Catholics who stand for total alb
stinence. The sessions will continue
tomorrow.
Father Cleary, of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the Union, made ringing
speech this morning against Sabbath
dissertation. One of the first laws and
precepts of the Catholic church since
the days of Paganism, he said, was the
honor of Gods day, but he regretted
to know that Catholic salOon-keepers
and their patrons were careless Of one
Of the church's most widely misunder-
stood laws.
At this mornings session of the Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union national
convention a resolution was adopted
extending sympathy to the striking
miners in western Pennsylvania. Judge
p. H. Smith, of this city. and one Of the
superior court judges of the State, ad-
dressed the convention.
The Benevolent Union convention closed
this afternoon, and Providence, r. l., was
chosen for next years convention.
The following officers were elected;
Daniel Duffy, of ST. Clair, Pa. president;
]. ]. Behan. of Kingston, Canada, first
vice president; Miss Kate German, Of
Providence. r. l.. second vice president;
A. A. Boyle, Of Philadelphia, secretary;
T. ]. Foley, OF Camden, n. J., treasurer;
c. c. Drlscoll, of Nashville. Tenn. NJ. F.
Kane. of Shamokin. Pa. and J. F. Fo-
gerty. Of Providence, R. l., executive
committee.
The assessment plan submitted by the
Constitutional Amendment Committee,
was adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-20
MERCHANTS DAY.
Details Are Rapidly Being Per
facted.
The Prospect is for a Very Large
Attendance - The Programme
Committee is Negotiating With
Three Companies for the Park
Entertainment - Contracts Let
Yesterday.

The Executive Committee, which has
general charge OF the arrangements LOT
Merchants Day. met yesterday morn
ing at eleven o'clock, and was in session
for three hours. A very large amount OF
business was transacted. The Committee
on Programme and Entertainment sub
mitted an exhaustive report under eleven
heads, and this was considered by items
and with the exception of two or three
minor and unimportant details the report
was approved.
This action was reported back to the
Entertainment Committee, and during
the day that body closed contracts with
number OF people for features of the
entertainment. Other contracts will be
closed up to-day, and by tomorrow the
affair will be we'll in hand. and the Pro-
gramme Committee will be over the rough
end OF its labor.
During the day a telegram was received
from Mr.. B, X. McMechen, in New York
in the interests of the Programme Com
mittee. He reported that he had three
companies which were competing with
each other for the Wheeling engagement,
and that he would be enabled 10 report
definitely to-day. The Executive Commit
tee has given the Programme Committee
power to act in this matter, and the Pro-
gramme Committee WI. close contract
as soon as the details are reported by
wire. Mr.. NIcMechen will be home to-
morrow.
Responses to invitations are pouring in
at a rapid rate, and it is certain that the
attendance Of out-of-town merchants will
be very large A definite idea Of how
many are coming, however, will not be
arrived at before Monday next.
The question of whether or not the
Committee will be able to secure
steamboat is still in allegiance. Wednes-
day is a bad day to get a big boat at
Wheeling. except in the event of low wa
ter obliging a boat bound to Pittsburg to
stop here, and nothing can be settled
about this before Monday. II 1t Is impos-
sible TO arrange for a steamboat trip, the
programme will be modified accordingly,
and the trip to the Park will be made at
. p. m. and $50 instead of 6 p. m. and
60 as originally intended. This latter
may be done in any event, in order that
the visitors may be given an opportunity
to look around the Park before dinner is
served. A noon luncheon will be served
on a boat II one can be had, and If not
at the headquarters at Main and Thir-
teenth streets. Bids for this luncheon
were obtained yesterday and the matter
will probably be closed up to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-20

Reading, Pa, August 19.-J. n. Car
penter, founder of the Carpenter steel
works, this city, of which he was for
merly general manager, has prepared
statement showing that steel armor
plate can be furnished to the govern
ment at a trifing figure compared with
what is now being paid. Mr.. Carpenter
is a well known steel expert and In
ventor, and was formerly in the United
States navy. The Carpenter steel works,
from which Mr. Carpenter has retired,
have, up to this time, furnished the
government with nearly $1,OOO,OOO
worth of projectiles, and a 100000
order is now being filled. His price is
so far below the government limit of
$500 a ton that the Bethlehem and Car
negie companies say they cannot meet
with their Harveyized nickel steel
plates as to occasion the armOr plate
board much surprise.
Mr. Carpenter claims that by new
pneumatic processes steel of the best
physical properties and chemical con-
ditions can be uniformly made and
much waste avoided. A plant can be
built for less than half the money, and
the steel can be made and cast in a
quarter Of the time now required. Ex-
perts in steel and government inspec-
tors Of manufacture seem satisfied Of
the value of the processes and his abil-
ity to perform his promises. His esti-
mates of cost have been compared with
the cost sheets forwarded to Congress
by the examining board and are found
to agree, except where less work is
done.
Originally Mr.. Carpenters plans
were to organize and equip the WORKS
himself, but now he concludes to gave
the option 10 the government. II 1t Is
declined he says he will organize his
own company and sell the armor plate
at $3.50 per ton, allowing $50 for profit
and contingencies. The board has
written him that it will be ready TO
consider his proposals in a few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-20
w. P. REND SUED.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 19.-W. P.
Rend. the coal operator, was made de-
PENDANT in a bill in equity this morn
ing by the Redstone Oil. Coal and Coke
Company, to secure an accounting on
q contract.
The plaintiff. which is a Fayette
county corporation, alleges that on De
cember 16, 1895, the defendant entered
into an agreement to mine coal and
manufacture coke until January /,
1897, and that it was to be sold by the
defendant, while the profits were to be
equally divided. It is declared the de-
PENDANT refuses to account for MS part
of the transaction and that 1t is i'm
possible to secure a proper seA'eLent.
An order is asked for directing Rend
to file an account and pay over the
amount alleged 10 be due.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-20
THE P|TTSBURG MINES
MUST Be OPERATED.
Continued from First Page

airy work, although they did not march
as anticipated. They are still making
it as uncomfortable for the working
miners and deputies as they know how.
If the attempt TO pass the deputies Is
successful in the morning, the women
will Join the ranks on Saturday.
The farmers from the surrounding
country contributed large donations OF
provisions and garden truck TO the
campers to-day. The reductions IN the
camp forces have given a new lease or
life TO the food supply and 1t will last
for some days to come in the present
state. The number of men now in the
two camps is 175. Many Of the men
who were discharged from active ser
vice are still in the neighborhood or
the camp. Some have started across
the country 10 their homes, and others
are endeavoring to secure work In the
Irwin mines.
Another mass meeting at Plum Creek
is talked CT and may be held at the
camp, either tomorrow or Monday
night. 1t will be in the nature OF an
outside demonstration as many town.
ship residents will be present.
The officials Of the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company are jubi-
liant to-day and say if their men are
left alone, the mines will be soon in
full operation. Supt. DeArmitt would
not say how much the output was in
creased to-day, but said it was SUBJ
stantial.
Eight cars Of lump and slack was
mined at Plum Creek and about y
cars at Turtle Creek.
AS a result of Cameron Miller's eff
forts, the Pardoe mines, in the Mercer
field. were shut down to-day. They
employ over 100 men and have daily
capacity Of go tons.