davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SIR ANDREW CLARK HERE.
HE PASSES THROUGH THE CITY ON HIS
WAY TO ENGLAND.


General Sir Andrew Clark X. E.. retired Brit
ish army officer and representative OF the Govern
ment Of Victoria at the international Commercial
Congress at Philadelphia, In connection win the
National Export Exposition, starts for nome to-day
on the Umbria. after stay OF two months IN THIS
country. 1t his first visit TO the United states
although he had visited, army officer. almost
every country In the world. General clark mas
been the retired list about fifteen years and ne
won distinction army engineer more IMAM
three decades ago Thrty-one years ago ne con-
structed and launched the largest floating COCK IN
at that time. II was towed by bri'ish
cruiser to the Bermudas and is in service there at
the present time IL will accommodate warsnp
OF about 10000 tons.
There is a prejudice In naval circles against
floating docks" said General Clark TO a tribune
reporter the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night Out
the one In use at the Bermudas shows that they
last well when properly looked after Or course
they not enduring as stone docks, and there
Is constant fear that during q heavy gale they
might be wrenchcd blown down. just when need
ed most. In places where stone Is not obtanabie
and where there Is not a proper site for STONE
dock the floating dock Is Indispensable"
General Clark would not discuss the Transvaai
war further than TO say that soon as the Brit
ish troops the ground In sufficient force
the would be short lived.
At the close of the Gladstone Ministry. General
Clark In charge OF the Notifications at all
the coGling stations Of the British Empire. and In
his official report to his superiors he was called
TO discuss in detail what would be necessary
In the way OF Notifications at the different coal
Ing stations In Of war with different European
States. Russia France. Germany and Italy were
all discussed and also combinations of these Pow
The report stated in 80 many words that no
discussion Of what would be necessary al the Der
mudas and Halifax was included In the report
because the writer General Clark did not con-
template with the United States as one OF the
likely things that could ever take PLACE the re,
port was accepted by the Gladstone Ministry, ana
then came the Tory Ministry. and again ms re.
port under consideration, The Tory Ministry
and navy circles at that time General Clarks sus
gestion about Notifications at the Bermudas ana
Halifax was topic OF discussion When this oit
Of history was brought TO the attention OF me se,
eran commander last night he smiled ana salu
well. after delightful visit OF two months IN
this wonderful country am still more strongly OIL
the opinion that It Is entirely unnecessary for
Great Britain worry about TIE contingent dan-
ger Of an attack Halifax or the Bermudas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
UNDERWRITERS AND WATER SUPPLY
pprs,nrNr OF THAT BOARD WISHES TO RE
UNDERSTOOD AS FAVORING AN IN
CREASED QUANTITY

In letter to William F. King, president OF the
Merchants Association OF New-fork. the commit
tee on Water Supply Of the New-fork Board Oh
Fire Underwriters says that the position OF the
president OF that Board has been generally misun-
derstood in regard to the Ramapo Water company
The committee states that although the memorial
NJ the president of the Board alleged dencient
water supply and drew attention to the Ramapo
Water COMPANY so far as II proposed to remedy
this deficiency his memorial did not recommend the
speciac contract which was under consideration
The letter further gives the special reasons why
an increased water supply is so imperative II gives
the estimate OF Engineer Fteey. made In 1871
which estimated the capacity of the Croton water
works when the Cornell dam had been completed 70
be az average Of 2sOOo0ogallonsa day In dry year
The consumption OF this supply has since been 50
Of IN, Borough Of Manhattan that none OF THIS
water can be furnished to the borough OF br9oh.
lyn. As "A result OF inquiry made IN tne H'~
month Mr.. Fteey says that the Consumption ~.
enough water even for the Borough of Manhattan.
This he says shown at the WINDSOR tto!sI mr.
The committee also recOmmends that II the ci.ss
can obtain a suitable supply II should do so with
dispatch. II the city cannot, the cltlZehs thelh-
selves should take the matter into their own hands
The letter says the Board believes that there
is no other suitable supply except that TO be op-
talned from the mountain districts west or the
Hudson and that the Ten Mile watershed would
be only n makcshft. Salt water Is recommended
lessening the demand for fresh water The letter
closes with the statement that whatever be the
source the pressure should be great enough to
raise water to height OF at least one hundred rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CAPTAIN HENRY sEGUINE.

Captain Henry seguine. well known SANDY f'ook
niIot died at his home on the Richmond ROAD
stapleton. Staten Island. early yesterday. he was
s,xtv-seven years old and had been III ABOUT
week Captain Seguine underwent an operation Io'
bladder trouble. but the shock proved 100 nuon a..
49,, 90 hea- He had been Sandy Hook pilot for
ranv veors and knew hundreds OF shipping men
II was mainly through his efforts that me system
Of dividing receipts equally among pllo's Wa Pu
fn,o use BEFORE this plan went into operatlon
there was great rivalry among pilots for business
for the more they obtained the greater tnelr III u,
no,re would be Captain Seguine was meInper OF
the kingsley Methodist Episcopal Church IN
Stapieton and for years was a trustee ne MI Nj
wife one son and four daughters survive hifn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S HONEYMOON
TO SPEND SOME TINE AT oAKDALE. LONG
ISLAND. AFTER LEAVING THE CITY.

TO SPEND SOME TINE AT OAKDALE LONG
ISLAND. AFTER LEAVING THE CITY.
Admiral Dewey who is at the Waldorf Astoria
with his bride. has kept in seclusion as much ns
possible Both the Admiral and Mrs Dewey have
denied themselves to all callers save intimate per-
sonal friends. Yesterday forenoon the Admiral and
MRS Dewey took drive up Fifth-ave.. through
Central Park and around Grants tomb They went
In an ordinary Waldorf Astoria hanson. Few
people caught glimpse OF the occupants OF the
cab. and only few times they recognized
They returned to the hotel about noon. and re-
tired to the apartments reserved for them.
The Admiral and his bride will remain In the city
a day So and will then go to the summer home
Of Mrs. Ludlow the sister OF Mrs Dewey. at Oak
dale. Long Island. where week or more VIII be
spent. few days ago. when the Admiral was at
the Cambridge Hutel. at Thirty-third-st and Fifth
ave. he made appointment to meet Mr.. Boldt.
As usual Admiral Dewey twenty minutes
ahead Of time He walked about the corridors OF
the Waldorf Astoria without being recognized by
any one. At last Mr. Boldt came. lie has known
Admiral ai"I repaired to Mr. Bodts private ONCE and
mi HrH Dewey S told him Of the coming marriage He
wanted suite reserved for himself and his bride.
parting IT to his wife The suite was reserve Hd
secret. but only a few. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Dewey's meid arrived; shortly afterwa arc
mjral Dewey and his bride had reached the hotel.
The clerks said they had not, ana ola not KNOW
when they would reach the city. They were even
ignorant that a suite had been reserved Tor thein
While the newspaper men were talking with the
clerks Mr. Boldt came and after listening 10 the
queries. said: a., ,,s.
are now In the hotel ,, !,
This the first information that the astohisheu
clerks had Of the affair.
Admiral George Dewey and his bride remained In
their rooms at the Waldorf Astoria all the evening.
George G. Dewey, the OF the Admiral. did not
dine with his father but he will do so this evening
Admiral Dewey received invitations TO visit every
theatre in the city but far he has avaed him
self Of none OF them.
About 10 o'clock the Admiral left the hotel by
Proprietor Bodts private entrance, in Thirty
thrd-st He wore a Prince Albert coat and derby
hat He walked east to Fifth-ave.. then to Thirty,
fourth-st. and to the west entrance he passed
through the revolving doors and into the main
corridor Of the hotel and walked east 10 the star
way where the orchestra discourses music ne
walked up the stairs passing through crowds lnat
thronged the halls. but one seemed 10 recognize
him He then straight 10 his apartments
being conducted there by a bellboy. 1T.
No cards were sent up TO the rooms last mig NJ,
and though there were many callers none went up
to the apartments. $3.50. A.. .Ao
Admiral Dewey has taken quite fancy to the
boy who acts as page in the hall OF the private
entrance and has made him some presents ne
boy who is a bright lad does all of the Admrai S
errands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
GIRLS IN GLASS FACTORIES.
ORGANIZED LABOR PROTESTS AGAINST THEIR
EMPLOYMENT
From The Indianapolis News.

From The Indianapolis News
rbere is much unfavorable comment among the
union workingmen throughout Madison Nounty pc
girls are eP0K labor is preparing to nv
gate 10 see II the conditions OF labor IA the Iac.ol
are .uch as they should be- II IL also proPosed.
arcording 10 some union aboring men, 10 can the
attention OF the State Factory inspector 10 ' y,
tehteen are working in a factory among men and
bows and that there should ne sViIr ,i ME- es
action 10 give the girls proper moral proecuol az
We'll as to see that they are not 9yerworked or
suffer from the intense heat IN the grIs oIs hens
smnioyed where boys OF school age have received
from a. to - 20 week OF SIX oSs , ., t ,h S;rs
receve close to 81 week and that the work Is
not more burdensome nor conhhihs IMAM u o'e'
IN The workinsmen contend that the girls cannot
hope for promotion IN glass bowsrs or 9ather
ers after working a reasonable length OF time AT
carrying bottle serdsatory not because the glass
workers are worse than any other workingmeh' pu.
for the york. reason s0 tRal plane and
furnace blowing rooms ,.s hnvs nc" or men in the
s shGr the, the E anse anH FAVOR 0'' ''
The Flint Glass workers Union Is ra, f,,, sur r;
l labor 10 their ranks. They. assert that girls and
cannot become members OF their Srss shds
R issy SiS s sss iSy East
ment which would result in dlscoursgns their en-
IL the ..ns sr. 70 orsns
IN glass factories particularly In the hot furnace
rooms is a matter OF chagr1n to the workmen.
Men working In glass factories cannot be clothed
heavily: in fact. those who work at the glory
holes where the glass II taken from the white
heat furnaces do not wear much more than the
limit OF the law and they do not wish 10 continue
in hs NAY intention M nns Of the to bring
matter before the clubs and societies OF women
throughout the natural gss belt at once. with the
hone OF having the girls removed from the facto-
rles II IL believed that this movement VIII be sane
,,oned hv the people OF the State when the condi-
,,ons are realized The workmen say that the
Indian News IN Its dispatches recently called
Esst and nj that time this class OF labor Tor glass
factories was not approved and was not pc
lieved II would become popular nor saie nut P'o"'
able to employers. $1,000 -. h... "a
80 en- mute 10 Ewood. He will nrut inform MIN.
All OF the actual eacts, and VIII then proceed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE PARTITION OF SAMOA.

BETTER THAN AN ARBITRARY DIVISION
From The Boston Herald
w. obtain in this division less extent IN lerr =
toral than would constitute GU, pnhvionsiv
the entire group OF asans domain fixed by the
natural boundaries Of water tnan !. woa ar.,cbe4
sc1oss any one Of the islands that border would
prove exceedingly vexatious ,d IL ~
were 10 take place on either sioe OF IT,
A GOOD WAY OUT OF BAD sNAhL
From The Philadelphia Telegraph
To come Of this apparently Dart OF
nnr sovereign possessions is. indeed. happy ae
verance from the world OF trTvee The Country
The states TSud be Fsy assent en- 70 al the
pposed disposition Of the Islands
A QUESTION OF INTEREST.
,,.o,r The Baltimore American
~ country already has its coaiing station at
pago Pago-the finest in the isandssna ,ne 1es 4.
ton to be de 'sa ta run he risk Of renewal OF
me ugly strife which has zone Island, on Sy Declining
for more than ten yeaps n than TO agree to the
TO acoe ana settle the dispute p ermssnen NY I'm
making The decision 'hs the United States Should
sentimental. inteIes's W
be given preference
NOT ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
Tho providence Journal
From = :, &c true that the harbor OF Page rago
.. or main concern II Is also samoa uS are as great
present q Great s aaH ye er
fore there no reason w, wny some
,ssy hsn the Of TStua would
point which the SsfaTe it gives is to the
do well 10 cached between Berlin ana ion'o"'
GOOD RADIANCE
From The New-York Times. os.,s ., Ger
We may cheeffully aceePp. This is not diplomatic
language but !, "a and 10 that OF everyoody
our .e Concerned that csnnot safely or pah
carry on esisi ways Of looking At thinf5 sbe
aossethe W,sn sns Rev ~oSa
sworkahia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
A NEW STAR ARISING.

Mrs Sarah Cowell lie Moyne. who came into suo'
den prominence after nearly twenty years OF reurs
ment from the stage. through her performances Q.
Mrs Lorlmer In THE Moth and the Fiame .no
the Duchess in Catherine. IL TO star uhoe' s'S
management OF Liebler & Co. Mrs. lie Moyne wnsn
mere girl and known as Sarah Cowell was
member OF A. NJ Palmers Union Square stock
company In which she played maids parts ana
understudy for Mrs Agnes Booth, some %
whose parts she PLAYED on the Western tours OF the
company. But Mr.. Palmer wanted TO put her Into
an old woman's part and she reoened S0hss
quently she retired from the stage and devoteo her
self to the career OF a dramatic reader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
FRENCH COMMENT on SAMOA.

MODERATE AND CAUTIOUS TONE OF THE PARIS
PRESS.
Paris. Nov. 10-The more important Of the
Paris papers comment generally upon the Anglo
German agreement regarding Samoa In a mod
crate and cautious tone. The "Gaulos." while
doubling that the arrangement implies an I'M
derstanding relative to general policy. says the
agreement. under existing circumstances. is
proof that the relations between the two coun-
tries are improving.
The Figaro" says:
Once more England has manpuvred with su-
perior skill In a moment critical for her prestige
The Echo de Paris" says the agreement Is
political event the Importance Of which VIII only
appear little by little"
In the "Eclair" Camille Pelletan advises
France 10 prepare for a possible war with Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Crane, Harriet S. Rogers Mary Ei
Dwight Mary B. O. Trask cladysM
Lewis. Anna Weeks. James E.
T Anderson and daughter of Frederick A. sehroedss'
in the Bath year Of her age. .. co,xr...,,or.s
Church corner Clinton and Lafayette Brooklyn.
Saturday afternoon. at o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Anna Chester Bull daughter Of the lais Frederic and
Relatives and friends invited attend the tgssrsi
sweet Moneisir on arrival q 2io train from Ghr'-
TOPPER and Barclay sts on sS day foow,ns
cRANE-At Jamaica. " y. November o 1909. IIsr,st
seabury wiic q John NJ Crane. and daughter Of 'hs
Funeral Services at Grace Church Jamaica Sunday No
vember H. at cclock
DIx-At residence No lose East Jsa'ey, En nss
widow Of J. Augusn pix aged u years, Sunday
afternoon. AT o'clock r.,,,,on,. psuroaa Iesv-
Ing 2sd-st at 55.
om.ead widow Of the late Theodore W Dwight in
Funeral Monday November 49, at 10 o'clock nom
her late residence in Clinton
FrEID-suddeniy November 0. Peter Workman Field. Of
e. s W., s at % at hi;
Bound Brook ~ j.. on arrival OF 100 tram ITO"
New-York c. r. r. Of n. J.
LEWIS Friday Soysm,sr 70 Anna L Le" from hu
late residence, No ii3 West 3,th-st
late Ss.dsnGs d No. t, ss West r ssS
OF the late James Loveridge. in her Dist year.
Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers
RANSOM suddenly November o, 1893 at her late rss.
dence Albany n Y. Cornelia sutherland wife q
Albion and daughter Of the late Joel b. Nott-
Funeral private
ROGERs-At rarhaven. Mass on THURSDAY Noysm ~
o. Mary Edridge. widow OF Rowland Rogers. IN tns
s3th year Of her age
sNErr-At Dover. y = Thursday. November o. 1870.
Charlotte Elizabeth wife OF George C. Smell and dausn-
ter OF the late Charlotte L. and DR. John L. crane:
Funeral services the residence OF Dr. Bennett Dov0s
n j. on sunday November IL, at y. m =.
Trains Barclay and from christophers ~
p. m.
TRAsK-Novombcr Z 1899 Chicago. Gladys Marquand.
elder daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Trask IN inc
18th year Of her Of acute endocarditis
rPHAM-suddeny on Friday morning. November 10
Helen eldest daughter OF DR. j. Baxter Upham OF tnis
city. . ,x... -. 80.
rival OF boa a. train from New-fork, Monday NO
yember Is.
wEEKs-on Fifth day Eleventh month 9th. James Ed
Weeks, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funera
services at residence No l34 East ttth-st on
Seventh day Saturday. the ilth Inst. at $50 D. m
A.-The KensicO Ceneterys-Priyate cseuo5
Harlem Railroad ride from the Grand Centfss
Depot Office, 10 East 42d-s
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. ] MADISON AVE, COR I'D sr' ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
OBITUARY..
MRS HARRIET CRANE.

Mrs HARRIET Crane. wife of John NJ crane pres
,ar, ~ tho Shoe and Leather Bank. Of Manhattan.
d,ed a, her home in Jamaica on Thursday h'gh'.
Mrs Crare had been Ill for n long time anu n.'
death was looked for any time III lhe a. ". ~
-. g ,,,,ad o,ietlv I'm Jamaica and did not go
oi, in society much. She was a MISS Ss , ,; =,
daughter OF Dr. Seabury before her mar ,,do ~
a. Grace church Jamaica. and her funeral VIII De
held at the church sunday Two SOM, A Eraro
survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

aoie. IL was said that his temperature was high
Out mat there wer, no complications He was not
perml'teo 10 receive callers. 1t will be several
weeks before he will be allowed to rise from a re-
enmhg position. MANY persons call daily 10 in
quire as TO Mr. Pavey's condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
x.,srR REPLIES TO CONGRATULATIONS

1erlIr. Nov. l0-Repying to the congratulations
~ the Hamburg Chamber OF Commerce upon the
conclusion OF the Samoa agreement Emperor Will
lam sent the following dispatch to-day:
your telegram caused me great pleasure The
arnrecIatIon and thanks accorded me by highly
ouusiined a body for my efforts toward the con-
solIdation and augmentation OF our colonial pos
soss,ons are a source TO me OF deep satisfaction.
and inspire me with confidence that the signin.
canoe for the prosperity OF the empire OF the goal
widest circles OF the Fatherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
DAVID NJ BENNETT.

WATERFOWL. n Y. Nov. 1o-David NJ Bennett
sx-Dis,r,ct Attorney for Lewis County and ex
Surrogate OF Jefferson County. died to-day az tn'
ola FoIks' Home here. He was born In Cambridge
y. Y. in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
PEOPLES INSTITUTE SEASON OPENED.

The third lecture season OF the Peoplrs ihs".u'e
opened In Cooper Union Hall last evening Deiore
an audience which comfortably flee 'he ia's
nan The chairman. Charles Sprague smith, o''.",
reviewed the work OF the Institute last year. anu
piOmsed that the work OF the institute ior 'io
.vfthcoming year would surpass all other y.as 80
US history A paper on THE Meaning Of PATRIOT
IN, IN was read by Guy Carlton Lee, proiesssor =" =
az ory IN Johns Hopkins University and cna,i g.
~ -. me Executive Committee OF the Fauohhi ~
o'ev OF the Spanish American War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
HE MAY RECOVER.

From The Denver Post.
An Eastern man went out TO Mesa County,
Colorado. q few days ago and called preacher
there a liar and a villain. IL is thought tneS
with good nursing he may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
STEAMER IN DISTRESS AT SEA.

London. Nov i0-The British steamer Berwick.
Captain Warsdale from Karat. October H. Tor
Sharpness has arrived at Longhope. orkney ISL
ands, and reported that she had left the British
steamer Coquet, Captain CARED. from Quebec DC
,ohor FOR Sunderland In distress one hundred
niles north OF INST Island, in the Shetlands, on
November l. with propeller gone ana ou do OF ptT
her coal had become exhausted and the warps
gave out.
The Coquet has been out so long without peihs
hoard Of that notices have been published In marine
Journals and otherwise asking Tor information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SFVATOR SANFORD'S WILL.

Hamilton Ont. Nov 10-The Will OF senator W.
r Sanford was filed to-day for probate. He leaves
an estate valued at 81 040 Co., covering his property
IN Ontario and Manitoba. His Mexican mines and
nroperty in Chicago are not included. IT all goes
10 his wife and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
MARRIED.

FEI,T-ROss--At Trinity Church New-York by the Rev.
Albert C. Monk November a. 1899 Adelaide Elizabeth
Ross. OF Brooklyn. Levi Lincoln Felt Of Hartford
Conn.
KING-IORD--At the residence of the bride. Orange
~ j., on Thursday November o. 1899. by the Rev.
Charles H. Mann Florence. daughter Of susan j. Car
se and the late Manton T.. Lord 10 Iandreth H. King.
OF Dobbs Ferry. y. Y.
TAYLOR-DANFORTH-O Thursday. November Q, iHNs
at the residence OF brides father No ~ Hghane-
ave Jersey CITY. by Rev. James Romeyn Danforth
d. D. Bertha Fitch Taylor daughter Of Isaac Tayloe
Ralph Emerson Danforth son OF the omc'auns
clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
LEONARD AMES. SR.

Oswego. n. Y. Nov 1O.-Leonard Ames. sr. head
q, the Ames Iron Works, and for half century one
~ the most prominent manufacturers OF Northern
New-York died here tonight. He was eighty-ohe
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
AUSTRALIANS PLEASED.

Melbourne. Victoria. Nov. ~-rremler turner
,sax. tho Samoan settlement satisfactory.
Adelaide. South Australia. Nov io-Treasurer
po,dsr considers that the advantages OF British
supremacy in the Tonga Islands are fully equiva-
LENT 10 the surrender OF British rights In samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

that from the Investigations Of his men he - sat
,saed that Dr Dexter has not met with foul play.
He feels certain OF this. though he says tnese -
a bit OF mystery about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NO TRACE OF THE REV. ". H. DEXTER

Nothing In regard to the disappearance OF the
Rev. William Hart Dexter. OF Nyack' n l.. mas
been discovered. and no clews TO his whereabouts
vere obtained by the police his friends Captain
NcClusky, Of the Detective Bureau. said yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Tribune Ofice. Nov II. 1 a. m-The weather yes'er-
nav WAS fair and mild The temperature ranged between
A. ana 81 deer.es the average "a degrees being "a de-
er.es higher than OF Thursday and ~ degrees lower
shan tina, u the corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day will be fair followed by rain In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Cincinnati TO interview the stockholders Of the COM
pany. after which he will seek injunction against
the employment OF girls II the company refuses to
remove them