davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
woRE or THE MDUSYmAI couuISSIoy.
REVISING AND HARMONIzING THE PLANS or THE
SUB-COMMITTEES

REVISING AND HARMONIzING THE PLANS or THE
SUB-COMMITTEF~
Washington Dec. 9-The Industrial Commission
has been engaged a body The greater part Of the
week n considering the plans for proceeding wi,h
the work before IL which have been prepared by
the various sub-cornlittees appointed on the ques-
tons IN hand These plans cover the four i'm
portant branches OF the work agriculture. mining.
manufactures and transqorta iion-and the sub
committees have completed their Work so far
they are able as sucn 70 do 80 l. Was naturally
found on comparison that some Of The plans over
Tapped and a genera subcommittee consisting OF
a representative Of each Of the divisions. APP
pointed 70 revise the work 70 harmonic the sew
era plans and TO prevent duplication. This COM
mittee consists Of Mr.. Harris. OF Ohio, Of the agri-
cultural division. Mr. Nor 4. II manufactures, Mr..
Ratchford Of mining. and Mr.. Phillips OF trans
pOrtat.on.
mission shall have finally indOrsed the work % its
representa- IVES the eu5diN sions VIII take up their
assignments IN earnest. They expect first TO con-
suif me documentary evidence 70 be had in Wash
ingfon and Will Their take such testimony from
Individuals as may be CONSIDERED necessary 10
throw light on the subject Of inquiry. me relations
OF capital and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
FRIENDS or CANAL SEE ROOHt' hLJ
TIFF GOVERNOR r1,1-C~r TELLS THE DELEGATION
THAT HE WANTS THEIR AID IN
CANAL MATTERS

Representatives Of commercial bodies In the az
ferent cities In the State met yesterday afternoon
at the Manhattan Hotel for the purpose OF OF
gantlng prior 10 a conference with Governor-elect
Roosevelt This conference had been arranged lor
The purpose Of giving Colonel Roosevelt an oppor-
t,.nitv Of meeting friends of the canals In the
STATE and listening 70 what they had 10 say on me
canal subject The delegation organized oy eject
ing 9 Senator George 3. S.oan. OF osweso' As
chairman and William r. Corwine, OF the M'r-
chants Association. Of TINS city rs SECRETARY
Frank : Witherbee Of the Port Henry Board OF
Trade throuph whom the conference had been ar
ranged introduced the delegation TO Colonel koose-
Welt who received them at O'Clock At the mouse OF
his sister in Madson-ave. The Delegation was
made up as follows Ex-senator Sloan OF Osweeo
M,rcnants' Exchange of Buffalo Franklin Epson g
and Foster Higgins. repTesen'lnnt IN, .ae ~"
- ckn an , Ieir ~ T-ade Xew-York Darwin K
Inns and {; Wa.do smith, representing the New
York Board Of Trade and TIanHP9I az n III ~
Wman. represening tng san ana WiIiam cor
wirc representing the Merchants AsS1clatoh oi
Tnwyork Frank Brainerd. Henry y. Herbert ana
Af| = HICKMAN representing the New YORK
Frame Exchange: Thomas :. CollidGe. represent
s tle Iepresentinc the Maritime Exchange Of
NewYork Frank Minefprrd Njssnn and
Soarldrk iayis representing the Manufacturers
Association Of New ork ko9eTl n NVHn' =
CIesry and + NJ Clarkson representing the Eana.
Roat owners and Commercial Association OF the
STATE Of New-NOrk. $1,000 49, C..,.-~i
Afrer the members had beer introduced 10 CoiQnei
Roosevelt "a -Seneto SOan hriet! aiat'd m. otJ
Of their call. and asked George Ci.t1H 10 lay
forc Colonel Roosevelt the ideas OF the de.esdl non.
Mr. clinton saI6 that all the men present VIZ
Warmly interested r. the future 81 tht cah"lfs ~"
iietjme ,hat they were important factor IN me
day.ionmeni OF the state as well as IN IN ''ii
,o.ro ~" inc mort os New York. and that tneY iet
hat thy would Ike TO meet Colonel zoos ,l'
~e,raiy ana emphasize by their calling tleIr &C.
a. -, very, hing possible be done for me cahis
Colonel Roosevelt responaed oTeE ,6 Sa3{ da! on
~ r-,aI s,.hierf. that he had given attention 10
The decline OF commerce at TINS pqr'' amn 'i a.
o.atohed somewhat the action OF me ptopIr III
canada in their attempts 70 expand ther coin''t
ciai interests by enlareine thtlr VIZ" 1,Sr H.,
aiso said that he was not unmndill o. inc IN
D0rtauce Of the subject. bat that lust no" "h4I
ever he might say would be on seher4 b hI, ~ ne
coled unOn each person present 10 ana nm IN NJ
work hv pointing out 10 MIN in he future any ran,
the performance OF d9'y ps n"' n@rsona
favor If they would call to his attention any mat
ters which IN their judgment ought 10 D. AZ
rd1lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
ITALIAN DYING or Many WOUNDS.
FIVE PRISONERS TAKEN. AND DOZEN
STORIES. MOSTLY LIES. TOLD ABOUT
THE SHOOTING

Augusta Sparro. an Italian laborer. living AZ No.
2ls Seventh-ave while visiting last night at the
home OF Marco falo. on the second floor OF the
tenement-house at No. 80 Cherry-st.. was shot
three times. One bulle, lodged his abdomen. an
other his head the eye and third broke
his left wrist. Doctors said at midnight that two
of the wounds mortal. and that the man
would die before morning
Six arrests were made and there something
like dozen versions OF how the shooting hap
poned Sparro ana Tao are the husbands Of two
sisters Sparro with his VIE Rose and their little
girl Maria. say they went 10 laio home on visit.
The women say Ialo had not then returned from
work and that Mrs IalO Mrs. Sparro. the arer's
husband and the little girl were alone IN the nat
in his arm Before they knew what had hap
pened three shots were nred. and Sparro was lying
bleeding from many wounds Oh the floor.
The whole tenement house WAS thrown into an
uproar policeman called an ambulance, and
had the injured man removed % GouNsrneur HOS
pliaL There his ante-moris IN statement was taken
II agreed substantially with the story told BY the
two women. except that the wounded man asserted
that Iaio had returned from work. ana was In the
The women ana litte girl Ialo Marion Farraca
eighteen years old Of No. ~ Cherry-st and John
laiters cousin. were an ai:esicd on Suspicion.
Farrace was first taken 20 the Madison-st. ation
to at A. Interpreter for the police, but told so
many lies thaf the police decided 70 ho.G MIN fiJ
cousin found n impossible 20 hold "a th- truth and
he too held on suspicion.
The police were getting The most probable story
from Maria the injured mans httle glrl who told
them she had seen the man VINO ired the SHOTS.
when her mother and Mrs lao shrieked az her IN
Italian 10 hold her tongue. No amount % coaxng
on the part OF the police could induce litte Maria
When The Ialc rooms were visited by N. police
they found many evidences 81 struggle. The
stovepipe was down. some chairs were broken, AMI
pieces Of demolished crockery were strewn about
the floor Several detectives are working on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
TO HELP CUBAN STfDFN1S.
~ EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED AND
FUNDS ASKED FOR

~ EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION FORMED AND
FUNDS ASKED FOR
Tho Cuban Educational Association OF the United
c,ates has been organized for the purpose OF ac-
co,,in9 and CARVING ont the offers made by Amer
team colleges in response to General Wheelers sus
eee,ion that these colleges should each give ree
,uition 10 two or more reputable Cuban students.
The association announced recently that the re-
enonses received from Cubans desiring TO accept
these offers are numerous. but that allotments no"
heing considered include only tie young 'ubans
ubo can pav for their own board and incidental
exoenses No young mon Will be accepted who do
not promise 70 make their home in cuba after their
education in the United States Testimonials as
70 good character viii be exacted from each
student;
The names OF young men Of special merit stu
dents whom the revolution in cuba has lett with
ont A dollar with which 10 help themselves, are,
however. being presented 10 the association. Many
Implications have been made FOR academic tuluon
for Young lads whose parents ask that tnelr sons
be placed IN school in this country ana II Is hoped
that the academies will follow the lead OF the col
eges and grant free tuition scholarships 10 proper
Tn association makes an appeal for funds for
the maintenance Of Cuban students who are unable
to suDpo-t themselves and announces that the FOL
lowing have agreed 10 receive subscriptions;
MAJoR-GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER
Huntsville. A'a-
GENERAL CALIXTO GARCIA cuba.
President Chamber Of commerce No. 30 Nas.au-st.
'e" PROF. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
Columbia University. New-York
Editor Review % Reviews. NO. Is Astor Flac-, New
io'N WILLIAM II BALDWIN. JR
President l. | Railroad. No. 32 Nassau-st.. New-York
GILBERT X HARBOUR.
Treasurer Jnion college No. 2ss Fourh-ave.. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
NEWSPAPER SITS on APPEAL.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yes terday handed down a decision IN the case Of
Major Charles 3 Throckmorton against The
Evening Post" Publishing Company for alleged
libel on the second trial the jury found verdict
for the defendant. and this judgment is now at
frmod the Court holding that there was no seri-
Gus error IN he trial
The court also affirmed judgment FOR six cents
damages obtained by The United Press against
'The New York Press" Company Limited. IN an
action brought 10 recover damages for breach or
contract The defendant had agreed 70 take The
United Press news service Huiil JanIa Y. 1907. nut
on January :. lssl II refused 70 take the service
longer TIE Court holds that there was clearly
breach Of contra,f bat there q no way 81 deter
mining the amount Of damages. The lower court
was right. therefore. in directing a verdict for
only nominal damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Dec. s.-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued


ARMY
Captain CHARLES E TAYMAN assistant auar'.rrnaso
e %ia proceed to knotve oh ONO Infan,r Of
his duties pertaining TO the ouartermaster's Depart
Captain ' FhE sfS1 PIa W HYDE commssary Of sub
sisence. Will pr coed to this city on business
INK closing OF his accounts with the suosls-
tance Department
Tho following transfers are made in the TN
Cavalry at the request Of the officers concerned:
First Lieutenant sEDGwICK RICE. from Troop to
First Lieutenant FRANCIS H. BEACH from Troop L tn
FRS, Lsu,enant JAMES LONGsTREET. IT.. 9th volun
ter Infantry vi" proceed to SSn,as ocep o. his
capan MATT R. PETERSON com;sary Of t 'gS'' a.
purci asing and depot commissary al that place
The following officers are honorably discharged
Chaplain OTIS a GLAzEBRooK. I'd New-Jersey Imam
Captain CHARLES MORRIS I'd New Jersey Infantry
Gapain THoMAs EER 9Th s I12t mgr ad New
Captain FREDERIcK FrGER 4th ARTILLERY. viii as as.
sumo the duties Il chief mastering officer for the
Captain WILLIAM II KEL1. 22d Infantry will join his
Infantry viii proceed to his hone Louisville. Ky
Acting assistant sgrseqn LOIS ~ HESS vi" proceed
Captain OSCAR J. Brown Is Cavalry. will join his res'
NAVY
Lieutenant BEERS l. dss,hsa rom ,, me naval
grade, /. F. SMITH honoraoly discharged De
Ensign 5 HAMMOND is detached from the Caesar and
Passed Assistant Engineer J. L. Cow detached rom
TIE Vulcan and ordered 10 Philadelphia for pnysloa
then 10 g. n The Nav. Yard Boston. ~ .
H''2'S Gfp4 Ts'f IA 1ifati % HER
BERT ,son ~ OK Secretary Herhert. and J. W FES-
LER. and EnsiFns P. 7. coYLE and J. CoTTREl'L
Lieutenant Commando A P. OSBORNE was retired De-
cenlher
11eu'enan, g = HAN1s detached from charge = ~
branch photographic Office ~ New ork ana orn''"
- Mare Island with draft II mon, ana then 70
Wheeling
Ileu-enan' q p BLOW detached from the Vulcan and
ordered home 70 await orders.
rAeu-o-ar. v J. WILSON is detached from the branch
photographic once Chicago and ordered home
Lieutenant F.. LOMBARD is detached from The Navy
Yard Mare Island and ordered home
I.~u-e-an' EVANS detached from the Independence
and ordered home
Passed Ass. stanr Engineer @ DANFORTH is detached
from The Abatross and ordered N remain on treat
nen' at The Naval Hospital az Mare Island
Pharrracis, NJ MICHIGAN is detached from TIE Naval
Dispensary at Washington and ordered TO the Naval
Proving Ground
Surgeon J e. BYRNEs Is Ordered to the Navy Yard at
Tosfon.
Assis,sn, Engineer r K MMoRRIs Is detached from
tho New Orleans and ordered 20 the Alhatross
Ensign J. H POTTER is detached from the Newark and
ordered home.
Ensign p VI LOMBARD Is detached from the Monocacy
and ordered home.
Ensign q F THOMAS detached from the Gloucester
and ordered home.
Ensign = Q HALL is detached from The Marbleheah and
ordered home
Assistant Surgeon F p HANCOCK Is detached from tho
Navy Yard AT Norfolk and ordered 70 the Eagle
Ensign r MOREHEAD is detached from the Castne
and ordered home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE DIRECTORS Want
GOLD STANDARD PERMANENTLY ADOPTED
ChicaPc Dec Tic BOARD OF Directors Of the
Chicago Board q Trade has adopted resolutions
urging President Mckinley to call special ses-
sion o. Congress for the enactment OF leglsiatoh
FOR fha permanent adoption OF IN" gold standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
Gifts
Lundborg's Perfumes,
Toilet Waters, Cologne and
Sachets, always acceptable.

the administration Of justice in the Navy. The
work OF the office Of the Judge Acknowledgement
has steadily increased and Is OF such an Important
nature and 50 efficiently performed 10 merit tho
approval Of the Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
JOINT HTGH COMMISSION utEIIN1.
QUESTION OF a HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT NOT
YET DECIDED

y-osbi,r,on Dee q-The meeting Of the Anglo
American Joint High Commission at the Arlington
today was followed by long session Of the Com
missioners in their quarters. 1t is no" sald
mar owing 10 the unsettled condition OF the Com
missions work IL is impossible TO say posflVey
whether or not the Commission VII adJourn iQr
In. HOLIDAYS This may indicate either faYora bic
or unavoidable state OF affairs between the TWO
s.fs Of Commissioners but il Is hardy thought
nrohahle nv fhos- who have watched the progress
OF the negotiations that amcahle settlement can
be reached before Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
yry1 ToGETBER n san JUAN BATTLE
REMARKABLE Likeness IN THE CAREERS OF
IIEI-TENANTs SHIP AND SMITH

Washington. Dec. s-Some Interesting history Is
attached 20 two bills recently Introduced In the
House by Mr. Underwood FOR General Wheeier'
The bills are 10 grant pensions 10 MIS- MaisdIe'
Ship widow Of Lieutenant William + Sihpp VIM
was KILLED az the battle of San Juan Hil, ana 10
~ o,,.. Smith widow OF Lieutenant william
H. Smith who vas Killed at the same place 4he'e
was remarkable similarity IN the history OF p 5e
fwo soldiers They studied together al Nest run
v,,r. graduated together. and after leaving lle
Academy both 70 the rank OF leuIehatn' . .
me- tfeir deaths i'm same oatue Wlthh M .e.i1
minutes of each other. and finally these DIE ~
nension their WIDOWS were introduced In congress
simultaneously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

Nevporr News Dec . )SpeciaD-The United
States cruiser Buffalo arrived al Old Point this
morning with nine hundred troops for Manila on
board The ship has been repaired and is awaiting
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

The committee will secure references ana oler
every facility 10 employers In obtaining efncent
oon Telephone 9S7 isth-st.. or address Employ
mi Department Soldiers Comfort Committee
IA als ESst Ifh-sL. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
INCREASE or THE ARMY CONSIDERED

States whose troops were engaged at this point 10
erect monuments and memorial tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT MONTGOMERY
Washington. Dec 9.-General Joseph Wheeler was
AT the White House to-day. and the President IN
foIn cd him that he would make brief visit 70
Montgomery the capta Of Alabama. on his South
ern Trim next week and would remain in that city
from until o'clock Friday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
WORK WANTED FOR DISCHARGED SOL
DIFRS.

The employment department OF me Soioie's
Comfort Committee has sent out 'ne io''"'"e 49,
OF places wanted by discharged soldiers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
Dissolved By The Board Of Control.

The board OF control of the joint
traffic association on November
decided TO di. solve the organization.
This step was taken because OF re-
cent decision by the supreme court
that the efforts OF the association to
control railroad rates we're illegal.
The following are the resolutions
adopted:
"Whereas, The joint traffic associa-
ton was formed January L, 1896, for
the following purposes, as set forth In
the agreement, namely: To aid fulnI-
ling the purposes of the interstate com
merce act: to cooperate with each
other and adjacent transport 'tion COM
NAMES 10 establish and maintain regu-
iatious on state and interstate traffic;
TO prevent unjust Determinations and
secure the reduction and concentration
of agencies ar d the introd uction CT eco
Monies In the conduct of the freight
and PES .euger service: ard
"Whereas, This association mas
during the existence OF nearly three
years endeavored by every lswful
means To cause its members to adhere
strictly TO and carry out the provisions
of the Interstate commerce. thatit
has kept the interstate commerce COM
mission informed of its action upon all
questions and furnished the commits
sion with all its resolutions, the conclu-
sions OF its committees aud the
schedules aud agreements OF every
kind adopted; but,
"Wberess 1t has been decided by
the supreme court Of the United
States tina. the agreement under which
the association was formed in some OF
its terms Is "a ,niict with the statute
known as the Sherman ANTITRUST law;
therefore,
"Re.olved, That this association be,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

here they left the car standing on the
track and went after wood. While they
were thus engaged a special train
came along and demolished the car.
Upon hearing of the occurrence, Johns
figured up the cost of the damage and
deducted it from the wages of the
thoughtless Mexicsns. In conversation
yesterday Johns said that they were
altogether too wreckless anyway and
that his sctionin the matter would be a
gentle reminder for themlin the future.
A more careful and thoughtful man
never lived than Mr.. Johns and anyone
who works under him must come up to
his standard OF reliability.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

and IL Is hereby, dissolved, and that
said agreement be, and 1t Is, Cancelled
and anuulled.
Resolved, That each system repre-
sented in the association desi gnate one
person, and together shall constitute
the committee whose duty 1t shall be
to settle aud adjust the accounts and
obligations occurred in connection
with the association, and that ell books,
papers, documents and property OF the
association be delivered TO said COM
panies by the commissioner and man
ayers, and that said committee pro-
coed as expeditiously as may be
to close up the affairs of the sssocia-
tion."
Pursuant to the last resolution, the
following committee was appointed:
n. j. Hayden, representing the New
York Central and affiliated lines; q. $
Gray, the Pennsylvania; George F..
Randolph, the Baltimore and Ohio; q .
C. Cochran, the Erie; John Burton
abe Grand Trunk; a. G. Hicks, the
Delaware, Lsckswanna and Western;
Gen. Orlaud Smith, the Lehigb Valley:
NJ Knight. the Wabash. and Geors e
Olds, the Canadian Pacific.
There seems to be growing opinion
among responsible railway officials,
says the Globe Democrat, that the
Joint traffic decision will not be fol
lowed by the general decentralization oil
freight and passenger rates which had
been freely predicted. On the other
hand, it now seems likely that the
direct contrary will result, and that
the managers of the railways will
adopt an unusually conservative policy
in mainta ming rates for some time at
least. Some such conditions followed
the decision in the trausmissouri case,
and it was said that rates we're never
better maintained than for the few
weeks Immediately following the de-
cision of the supreme court in that
case.
In the absence of the controlling
power of any association no road is
anxious to start rate-cutting. sit lie
easy enough to cut rates." said q
prominent passenger official yesterday
"but another thing altogether to re-
store them, even with the elaborate
association machinery for keeping the
roads in line. Without such organiza
lions it would be well-uigh impossible
to restore rates after they have beer
badly demoralized."
Under these conditions it is no
thought likely that the standard east
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08

To accommodate the public, Will car
ry freight and passengers on it's con-
struction trains, to and from the end of
it's track (S6 miles.)
Commencing September 22nd trains
will leave Ell Paso at 10:l5 a. M, and
returning, will arrive at Ell Paso at 7
p. m. daily except Sunday.
Connection can be made at Alamo
gordo with conveyances for La Luz,
Tulsrosa and the White Oaks cOun-
try.
A. S. GREIG,
General Superintendent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
They're After Him.

Word was received from Albuquer-
que yesterday that a spotter was head
ed this way for the purpose of doing
some dirty work. The news spread
rapidly but the oldtime excitement
was not attached to the rumor. The
boys would just as lief allow the rail-
road companies leading into this point
toshave spoilers here all the time. A
guilty conscience need no accuser and
the chances are that the spoilers con-
science is the most painful thing abou,
him. This spotter has been in Albu
querque for the past several days but
has accomplished nothing and it is safe
to say that he will do no harm here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
Sparks From the Engine.

Clarence McKie, for some time clerk
in the Sierra Madre offices in Juarez,
is now clerk in the G. n. yard Office.
The Santa Fe company has attached
tank cars and is hauling water for the
use of engines between La Junta and
Trinidad.
The T. P. flyer pulled in on time yes
terday afternoon at 4:30, city time, and
pulled out for the west at q lively rate
fifteen minutes later.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
The s. p. Wreck.

An incoming freight on the s: F.,
pulled by engine 1888 in charge OF en-
gineer Montgomery, met with costly
accident nine miles east OF here Sun
day night. A fange on the fourth car
back of the engine broke and scattered
fourteen loaded cars all over that por-
ton of the country. Some of the cars
we're loaded with wine and rslslns, and
the contents were strewn along the
track for quite q distance, The work
train was ordered from this point, and
engineer Crane made lively time In
that direction. 1t is saidsSthat the
wreck will not be cleared up before
some time this afternoon This seems
to be an unlucky section for the 5. +.
company. Within the past month
there have been three wrecks in the
vicinity of Strauss, and, as peculiar as
it may seem, while the wrecks were In
u manuer very destructive, no nves
were lost. 1t is said that this wreck
extends for a distance of thirty car
lengths rcss
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
Useful Acquisitions.

There arrived over the Santa Fe yes
terdsy for Mr.. Booths department two
hydraulic jacks, each having a pres
sure of $50, 900 pounds. The jacks are
built on trucks and can be moved about
easily at the pleasure of the workmen.
Mr.. Booth is more than proud of the
new arrivals and their advantages. He
says that they will greatly facilitate
matters in his department.