davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Two base.hits-Bradley, Clarke. Sacrifice hit
Silngma1 Double plays-MaRoon. Mccormick and
f'f rni aacssh wagner and kells{ HIT By pitched
9atvin of Flaherty, /. Struck out-By Garvin,
:: oy tlsherty. 2. Passed bAll-DonAhue. Left on
oeses-Chcngo. 8; Louisville, 7, First base on
ssrrors-chcago, 2; Louisville. 2. Umpires-
LMham and Connolly. Time-1 hour and 43 min
Utica Attendance, 800.
PIIrsBURo, 8; ST. LOUIS. 4.
ST LOUIS, Oct. Tho Pittsburgs made 1t three
,mihTht to-day defeating the Perfectos; Donovan
.ooh issue with o. Days decision q close point
Ance-66O. The acore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

SYRACUSE, Oct. ITO days races at tho County
Fair furnished excellent sport. The weather was
warm and nearly 900 peraons were on the grounds.
The track was fast and fairly good time was made.
In the third heat of the 2:2 trot Eola driven by
suiky went over. duyer was thrown and Eoa ran
Away. The horse wa, nninjured. Harry Gill won the
won two heats YESTERDAY and then got caught in his
getting nosed ont on each occasion. wilrissa out.
classed her held In the 22l trot having everything
her own way, winning each heat easily. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Totals. 61o37 0 81 Totals. 41o2< II
Stated for Carrick in the ninth inning.

'Battsd for Carrick in the ninth inning.
New Yri. ...............o Q "a
Two base hits-stAhl. Collins C2). Warner. Three
base hit-Davis. Stolen base-Tenney. First base
on balls-on Nichols l; OF Carrick. 8. Struck out
by Nichols, 81 by Carrck D. Double plays-Lowe,
Tenney. and Long ~: wilson and Gleason; Davie,
Gleason and wilson. Time-1 hour and 81 minutes
Cnpires-Bwartwood aud Hunt. Attendance-loo.
PHILADELPHIA, 7; BALTIMORE, ..
game through errors By Keister Kitson was very
unsteady and his free passes TO rst proved costly
Both teams played sloppy ball. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
Baseball Games To-Day.

vSAHoSAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
pt"eNN York at Boston; Brooklyn Il Washington;
fon;srip nia At Baltimore; PittSburg at st. Louis:
-'u'ANlle at Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
Polo.

BERNARDsyILLE. Oct. 4.-The MorriEtown md
Staten leland Polo teams played a match hero
this Aitern Don. the Staten Islanders winning
easily by score OF 6E goals to "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

The Columbia Field Club would like to hear from
115.pound teams In New York and New Jersey.
Att meeting OF the Athletic Association OF Man.
haitian College yesterday afternoon, Garrett Golfer
was chosen as captain and coach Of the football
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Left on bases-washington, g; Brooklyn, g.. First
base on bslls-on Kennedy 3: on MCGEE, D Struck
freeman. Three base hits-Andereon. Farrell. Two
base hits-Dahlen. Kennedy. stolen b.se-Morcer.
Umpires-Emslie and Dryer. Tme-1 hour and 30
minutes
BOSTON. 9; NEW YORK. 4.
BosToy, Dot. Tho Bostons made II four
straight from New York to-day By better all
weather was decidedly better for ball playing
than Yesterday and both teams played snappier
Carriok for New York. The Boston man had
all the better Of the argument, as, while he was
hit fairly hard. he was extreme oily effective at
critical points. In the frst inning Doyle who
had got to first on balls. was hit on the head by
sullivan with tho ball while trying 70 score and
had to retire from the game. The Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

EAsToN, Oct. 4-The game between Lafay-
cite and VIVA Nova here to-day was a hot con
test, and, although the Maroon and White
finished victorious in q score OF IL too. Villa
Nova Is entitled to credit ~ the way she held
and carried tho hnll almost to LataYette's goal
but lost II on four downs. lafayette brOu yht the
ball back quickly to within yard OF villa
Nova's goal. Hero Lafayette weakened and
lost the tai on downs; The first half ended
with ne oH' IN the mdhie ., the ned In tho
for a touchdown. Plat made a touchdown a
few minutes later. and Bray kicked tho goal
Villa NovR's full back fumhed the ball behind
the posts. and Brny hiOckel the kiek and inrcAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
New Recruit for Cornell.

ITHACA. Oct. "A new recruit was to-day
added to the Cornell football squad in Folger.
who entered the University from Hobart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
RANJITsrNHJI's TEAM.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
Al.New York-11< 10 121 132 1872 12< 129
1873 1873 l4S l44 14S 149.
EnEliahmen-9 10 81 121.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
bowling Games Tonight.

United Bowling Clubs Headpin Tonrnament-or
CIVIL ssfric. No. :: Bisck ii,sa aS SHr,S' NO So
Gotham No. E Gotham No; p uneeds. Adelpht No
Rosednle No. 2 and Rosedale No. 2 at tho German,
Assembly Rooms Alleys
Columbia TOurnsm' nt-Owl, Rlverdale and Do
lAndo. At tho Columbia Alleys,
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament
lolAnthe Council. Nassau Council and Ridgowood
al Trainor's Alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Reterees-G. W. Hoskins in the first half and John
the first half and IT, W. Hoskns IN the second half.
Goal' from the field th"wson, 20 Touch.
downs-McCrackcn, Is; Gardiner, oakland. CoumbB.
Kenpedr and MrCuskey. Goals from touchdowus
-Ontland 4 Harn 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

ntwooase hits-Schrivor. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hit
cu;"RS H. First base on halls-oT Hofer g. Struck
', IA stolen bases-Donlin. Smith. Umpires-O. Day
IL" Mcdonald Time-2 hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
IRorrrxe AND RAorNs.
L. v. Harknsss wins the Ruturity with Fs-
rono--Apothar fer The Albeit,

l.. We Hafknoes Wtnn the Iuturtty with re-
reno--Anothsr fer The Abbott.
LEXINGTON. Oct, A-The trotting meeting
wac favored with good weather. fast track
and fair attendance to-day. Only three events
we're cardsd. The richest stake OF the day
was the Futurity for two-year.o old trotters.
The Tramp. trained here carefully by his
owner. Joe Thayer. and which had been given
90 many fast trials. was an overwhelming IA
vorite. selling S25 to the fsld s23. In the
frat heat The Tramp appeared . win
ner. but Fereno. an outsider. and the
nrst Of the get OF L. Y. Hnrkness's young
stallion. Moko. 70 race. came through like
fash. and. eollarine The Tramp within few
yards Of the wire. won By neck 10 2:17. In
the second heat she took the lead from che
s.sFt and never rslipoHish he'd, Il wlnpYllp H
but perfect tfottsr She. made no, break TO-
sss sssr.e sa s.s. sHs:
who MsrSsa:s l Ss G0fs III:
II: ::ior 6fSSehs tSro,hora three
asorss Kstshsm, The Xbbcsit' was a bis favor:
ite: AeundlnE the upper turn; The Abbott
wSs SassnT The as
bott made a bad break and Bingen came on
and won easy from orssoeus. The Abbott away
the s h, B Sqssss Leo Al th ss.sy
e: sfH: - fsf
DC FOURTH heat W.T. The Abbott sIo:.s until ths
: ei ara ASSs Hisn 35eG 5ss% va: sad
s S rn s s9sSSs Hs s.a
Then The Abbott after hot fight ell down the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-Pennsylvania de-
feated Buckne on Franklin Field to-day in one
this town by small team. The visitors tack
led hard and pluckily and played fast. and at
the end OF the first half were but one point to
the bad. the score being II to 10 Bucknel
had splendid running half back in Ney-
SON who punted aud drop cked better than
any full back who has played on this field for
some time, His two goals from the field were
played lstlessly In the first half but in the
second braced UP and scored 36 points by fast
and concerted work.
The second half found a largely changed
field. and the combination OF Woodley at
quarter, Kennedy and .Outland at halves and
Coon bs at full 10 the best that the Quakers
have presented this year. Twenty -lve-minu
halves were played. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05


downS-Trout. Plat. GoAl-Bray.
PRINCETON. %; SCRUB. o.
PRINCETON, Oct. Ain order to allow the
Osborn. Field this aiternoop chance to get I.
the season with the Maryland Attn etic Club on
Friday, Capt Edwards arranged to-day an
exhibition match between the Varsity and
the strongest scrub the coacherS were able to
pick. Only the fastest and anappIest kind OF
play made it possible for the Varsity TO roll up
the ~ points which they secured against the
second team this afternoon.
At no time during the two twenty-m mute
halves was the 'Yarsity's goal line menaced by
the scrub. and the coaohers were more than
pleased with the Improvement shown By The
Tigers line In defensive work to-day. RsitOr
was sent over for the Tigers fast touchdown,
one minute and forty seconds after play had
begun. Tho second touchdown was made on
q fuks. Capt. Edwards secured the ball on d
tumble. and after run Of forty yards through
broken ield landed the piRskin over the goal
line Just as he va. tackled by HutehinEs, In
night, just before time was called the Varsity
lost the ball on downs at their 2S-yard line, and
Hodgman tried for goal from the fleld which
he missed by ten feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Touc hdowns-Rsid. Parher. safety-Hunt. Coal
Lawrence. Missed goAl-Sawin, Tlme-Ten minute
halves. Referes-H. Lotion Of Yale Umpre-J.
Knowlton Of Bowdoin. Linesmen-Gray OF Har-
vard Bueon of Bowdoin.
YALE. 40: TRINITY. o.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4-Yale rolled up the big
Rest score Of the year. AZ to Q. IN her game
with Trinity this afternoon At the end OF the
frat half OF twenty minutes Yale had scored
Eve touchdowns while Trinity could not got
tho ball nearer than the 35-yard line. The
cause Of the large score may be laid partly to
Trinity,s light line and her inability TO
admirable work OF Yaie's backs. The game
throughput was snappy and free from FUN
bling. Flnekes work at quarter was In strong
this afternoon faultless game. Sharpe. who
was given large part Of the ball carrying to
do while on tho offensive, which was most OF
tho time ran we'll and always made a large
gain. His fine bunting was one OF the features
OF the game Three touchdown were made
by the substitute eleven in the second half
Cunha at center and Stillman at right tackle
played In their best form OF the year. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Touc hid owus-Dupee. 2: Adams .: Sharpe, Kief.
err. Stillman, Burdick. Goals kicked-Brown, g.
Re'eree-Hsmmond. Umpre-Moyle. Linermcn-
Hull of Yale. Peck Of Trinity. Twenty and fifteen
y,,ip pta hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Additional arrangements for the Fir, Insurance
League tournament were made at a meeting held Al
] ~ 81 OadwAy last evening The list OF ting
teams was increased 70 nineteen, the Board Of Man,
accepting the following appl ations: Sor.hGr
Fire lnsnrance COMPANY of London, Unicrwrtcrs
Agency Of New Yo'k Queen of New York.
Alliance OF England and Atlantic Mutual
Of New York. A. committee was appointed
and Thursday nights, beginning Oct. II. when
the opening series will b. PLAYED. Two
prH'S and tx mp schctulss. 10th con mttecs = ~.
port a. the meeting which will be held %" neat Mon
day night Tn officers for tine co..iug 81 on arc
as follow James A. Cuttsr Home Enc lnsur ince
CumpEny, p. esident: q. T. Porter. Norwich Union
Fire Insurance Company. Treasurer; J. NJ stroug
Jr,, CALIFORNIAN Fire Insurance ComrAn , Secretary,
Before Adjournng the dtle"atei arranged the FOL
, lowing schedule for tho first three weeks of the
tournament:
Oct. l1.-Liyerpool. London and Globe, Phoenix
and Niagara.
Oct. lH.-LAncaahire. Greenwich and Called oman.
Oct. 24.-Royal Alliance and Ioma.
Oct 2b,-Cierman. American. Northern OF London
and Underwriters
Oct. 8I.-Sorwich Union Palatino and Union.
Nov. z.-Atlanuc Mutual, American and queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Premier-E. II. Moses, lGo; Lichtenbcre 142; Ull.
man, 22n; Dawson. 1914; l. Moses. 1na. Total. $40.
Diamond-W. Doscher, 1856: NJ Riedel, 1863; Stei.
mel, 1874; f. Riodel. I4y; II. Doscher, 1875. Total.
TO7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

Tho champion Gilberts PLAYED n prominent part
In the second series of games Of the Brooklyn Royal
hrcannm tournament on Tuesday night and CO
feated the Atlantic and Alert hves by more than one
hundred pins The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
Bowling.

DAWSON. OF tho Premier team. made good start in
the Columbia tournament on Tuesday night scoring
2e7 in the FIRST game OF the series. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Premiere. X. Moses. 10, Lichtenberg l47; o.
$50
Msrcury-B,dell. 142: johnson. 1885 Koelsch,
15l; Speck, III; sleeves. 14S. Total, 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05

BRoCKToS. Oct 4-Mc Duffle broke all records
from one to ten miles to-dav. Time Of ten miles.
10 minutes Is 40 seconds. breaking tho
record minute and seconds, paced by HE
motor tan lem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-05
SECOND GAM

Mercury-Bedell. Of: johnson, 40: Koelsch, 10.
epech. 1872; Sleeves, l5S. Total, enH
Diamond--W. DosChcr. 1919; NJ. Redel IS
seinel. l29; f Riedel lo5. II. Doschor, 49,
Total. N6n.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
THE NEW TELEPHONE.

In certain cities where telephone ex-
changes have been established in COM
petition with the American Bell COM
panies, a marked advantage has been
secured by the introduction of an auto
matte call apparatus, whereby the SUBJ
scriber is enabled to make his own
connection, and thus dispense with the
hello girl as an intermediary. In
stead of ringing up" or calling the
number, he presses buttons that will
make the number "5S6' or whatever
the number of the desired connection
may be, and a machine in the central
office does the rest.
The time and secrecy gained by such
an arrangement, if it can be operated
accurately and infallibly, is obvious. 1t
appears that in few southern and
western cities, where the automatic
system is IN vogue, the new exchanges
actually have more subscribers than
the Bell exchanges. Augusta, Ga, AL
buquerque, N. NJ. Geneva, Auburn.
Amsterdam and Oneida, N. Y, Laporte,
Ind, Princeton, N. j., and Aiken, S. c..
are some of the places mentioned
where the automatic system is in sue
cessful operation, and the new company
formed in Chicago has also Intro
duced It.
The list of subscribers comes near
being the most valuable asset of a tele-
phone exchange and necessarily the
opposition companies now organizing
in various cities will be compelled to
make a bid for patronage by Offering a.
service so superior that it will draw
subscribers from the old exchanges. A
reduction of rentals is one of the com
monest inducements promised, but this
could easily be met by the Bell com
panies, and in itself might not be suf-
f1cient to swell the list of subscribers to
good business proportions. A consnio-
uous Improvement in service, on the
other hand, would prove strong at
traction, and if at the same time if
were accompanied by great saving Of
running expenses, as for instance in
salaries of operators under the auto
ihatlc system, the new companies
might reasonably be expected to cause
the Bell exchanges some anxiety. This
appears to have been done in some of
the smaller cities mentioned, and
rather vague assurances of improved
service have been given by the pro-
moters OF the new companies that are
striving for a foothold in Worcester
and other Massachusetts cities. Unless
these assurances are literally fulfilled.
IT would appear that the opposition
concerns must look for hard shedding
at least at the outset.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
CLARK UNIVERSITY

Seldom has there been so distin-
guished a gathering of European
scientists In the United States as
that which honors the tenth an
niversary of the founding of Clark
university. The great scientific socte.
ties have from time to time entertained
eminent investigators and specialists
from abroad, but rarely more than one
or two at time. There are now in
Worcester five men, representing rs
many ancient universities, who have
achieved world wide renown in their
several departments of learning. Turin,
Zurich, Vienna, Paris and Madrid have
sent their brightest minds to copgrat.
ulatc Clark university as a worthy
compeer in the advancement of science.
That one of the visitors is a Span
lard, who stands for the best traditions
of the most brilliant era of his coun-
try's history, is a matter of peculiar
significance and sincere congratulatton.
His coming is proof of that conn1nn-
ity of spirit which is the boast of
science and which knows no bounds
but the fulness of the earth. In his
department Of histology, Prof. Ramon
y Cajal has scarcely an equal in Eu-
rope. He and the other guests of the
occasion are much sought by the
learned men of other American uniyer-
sites, and it may well be cause for
local pride that Worcester is for the
time being at least, the educational
centre of the land. From year to year
the fame brought to the city by Clark
university has grown, both at home
and abroad, and from it's academic
doors men have gone forth to take ex-
allied positions in other colleges and
universities. At the time Of its found
ing, Clark university was almost With
out precedent In America for the pur-
poses of original research and scien-
tifc investigation, and its career has
been unique.
Unable by reason of physical infirm-
tiles to take active part in this natal
celebration, Jonas G. Clark may yet
look down from his quiet retreat in
Princeton with satisfaction upon the
institution which he founded and the
work which he made possible. This idol
and hope of his later years is not Of
the spectacular character that creates
popular excitement. but Mr.. Clark
should know that the people of this
city are not Indifferent to those who
add to its fair fame by laying the foun-
dations fol. greatness in literature, arts
or science.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

Joke. For many years Williams
pranced up and down the state as the
circumstance Of the republican party,
proclaiming the American economic
policy all wrong, and the English prin-
clple all right. Englands colonial poll
cy Is necessary adjunct to British
free trade. England has relied upon
the sword for years to open up markets
Tor her products. While the United
states pursued the peaceful policy of
protection to American Industries. that
the latter might have the home market,
tue greatest in the world, Williams de-
clared the principle wrong and the re-
suits a burden, and urged the voters to
overthrow the American policy and
adopt that of England. AS the Philip
pine proposition contains elements sim
liar to the British trade and colonial
policy, Williams finds they are all
wrong. 1t is too bad that so much
beauty and humor should be wasted
upon an unappreciative world. Will
hams ought to have little planet of
his own. He should get balloon and
start a presidential boom in Venus.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

Saratoga, July 5.-Bishop, John P.
Newman, Of the Methodist church, died
here at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon.
Bishop Newman, than whom no Me-
thodist clergyman has been more
prominent of recent years.. was born in
New York city in 1926 His education
was completed at Cazenovia seminary
n. T., and after taking a course in
theology he entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal church in 1919,
He filled several pastorates, until the
year 1860, when he went abroad for
study and travel, visiting Europe, Syria
and Egypt.
Returning to America, he was sent on
a mission to the south in 1854 where
during five years. he established three
conferences, two colleges and church
journal. He returned 10 the north and
became chaplain of the United states
Senate holding that position until 1874
He organized during this time the Me
tropolitan Methodist church at Wash
ngton.
In 1874 he temporarily abandoned pas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

I Ioral duties to become inspector Of
y umlseq states consuis of Asia. The
inato, iSI4 found him again in wash
,ngton as the pastor Of the church he
nad founded there. In 1879 he was
v transferred tc the Central church, New
lork city. Three years later he ac-
cepted a call to the Madison Avenne
I,ongregational church, New York, re-
signing Sanal in 1884. He was Gen. Grants
pastor during his last Illness
!, an IN 1883 he was elected and conseorated
,pisnop of his church. He was well
E He Sn,; as lecturer and as an author.
Of Grant and Logan and s, ~ lunerals
passed as a pulpit orator. p =
o, M1mong his published works are:
IRON Dan to Beersheba," BABYLON
ana Nineveh," Christianity Trinm-
Phant and America for Americans"
a. received the degree of d. d. from
~ h,oc1ester university in 1863. In 1881
.ne LII D, degree was conferred upon
MN MN by Otterbein university Wester-
silie o. and Grant Memorial univer-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
THE PARK THEATRE.
The House VIII Close on Saturday Night
For the Summer.

Manager Wilton hes finally decided 70
close the Park summer season on Sat-
urday night. The house has made
money each Of the five weeks of the
present regime, and would doubtless
continue to do so, but several reasons
have induced Mr.. Wilton to stop His
players are tired Of working in hot
weather and wish to rest for fall; he
himself has not had a vacation during
the six years he has lived in Worcester,
and thinks 1t about time he had brief
lay-off, and a. number of desirable al
terations lin the arrangement of the
theatre have suggested themselves.
which will take considerable time to ar
range.
There are still three days left In which
TO see tho clever company In the best
entertainment of the series. Messrs.
Weston, Barringer and Kranz and
Misses Cashmere and Baker with their
assistants, are giving a delightful per-
formance of enc of the brightest and
cleverest comedies of the century, and
the stage settings are veritable curt
osity museums. TIE Park reopens Sept.
4, with vaudeville.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
THE "HuMAN FIsHo
Makes Short Stop in the City and Is
Elk mined b, The Spy Man.

In UtUSu VI ! U0 Opv Wdns
Shoppers and curbstone loungers in
the business section of the city had a
free show yesterday. when the freakiest
of museum freaks visited the city in the
person of the human fish," John T.
Keefe Is the name the human fish" is
known by at his home in Fall River.
He does not exhibit in saloons, as one
might suppose, but in museums.
The truthful press agent and the fog
horn voiced lecturer claim that Keefe
is the greatest money producer in the
museums in this country. There is not
trace of hair on his body legs, arms
or head, save on Ills upper lip. where
there are traces Of the mighty struggle
of few hairs to come to the surface.
His manager, Ben Warren of New
York, explained the interesting features
of the "human Ash" ard The Spy man
saw him minus his street clothes.
Keefe's body Is covered with scales
resembling those upon the back of an
ocean monster. His eyes are small and
red. On the sop Of his head the scales
are an inch thick, and upon his body the
scales are closely matted. Mr. Warren
said that at least once every year the
human fish" drops his scales and gets
new crop
Keefe is booked TO appear al New
York and Chicago during the fall and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

The United States industrial COM
mission. or the manufactures branch of
it. will be in session at the Home Mar
ket club rooms in Boston, during the
week of July 18th. Then the dreamers
and the dissatisfied win have oppor-
tunity to tell what the manufacturers
and business men should do to make
more money, and how the whole in
dustrial system may be revolutionized
SO as to make everybody millionaire
and eliminate poverty and vice from
the community. The breezy testimony
already taken by this commission
would MI big library. but when con-
densed to its practical value. 1t could
be contained in a mighty small meas
ure.