davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
TWO GAMES AT PrTTsBURG.

Pittsburg July 2i.-Pttsburg won two gaines N.
day by remarkable finishes Williams was the "a,
IN the first game and Beaumont In the second 4,
the first Lever gave four hits and three runs in th.
first inning and allowed more until the ninth
when Ave hits and fve runs were made. In Pitts
burg's half OF the ninth, with Beaumont and Nc.
Carihy on bases. Williams made long drive alonr
left field foul lire, making home run. When hs
came In no was showered with money by ths
fans" The finish OF the second game was amos,
Identical with the first Two runs needed ana
two men were on bases when Beaumont came up
He made a beautiful home run drive TO centre neh
fence. but got credit for only a three-bazger BE-
tendance 800. The scores follow
FIRST GAME
phiadeiphia .........3 0 o o o 5-s
Batteres-Leever and S>.>iver: Bernhsr and Fnss.
SECOND GAME.
PI,,sburs ....,....d &5
Batteries-Iiofer and Bowerman. Masee and Douglass
NEW RECORD FOR GARDEN CITY.
F. f. Rigdon established a rev record for the
Garden City links In a match with F. e. Jennings
the St Andrews amateur. last week. For the nine
holes Rigdon made a 35. which 10 those who know
the course means exceptionally good golf. The
cards were:
RisaSn TasSfSs; '.:..:..::..::..:.::....s
dor other sports page tvo)
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
THE sHAMRocK.s FINAL TRIAL.

WILL 60 TO GREENoCK TO-DAY TO BE FITTED
FOR THE VOYAGE.
Rothesay. Island of Butte. July 2i-The Cup chal-
lenger Shamrock, which arrived here yesterday.
hosted her canvas to-day and sailed around the
bay but did not do any racing.
Many of the local officials, Colonel Hector Mac
donald and n number Of other persons were enter
tained at luncheon by Sir Thomas Upton. who
declared that expense or skill would be spared
In the race for the Americas Cup.
The Shamrock viii proceed 10 Greenock to-mor-
row TO complete filling out
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
BALTIMORE. 6: CHICAGO. T.

Chicago. July 2-The Orphans outbatted tia
Orioles to-day and played much the cleaner neldnr
game but Mct;innity's steadiness and Phyles thru
bases on balls gave the visitors the victory. A.
tendance, 500 The score follows:
Chicago ..............3 o % o % /
Baltimore ...........0 o-5
Batteres-Phyle and Chance; Mcolnn;,y sn6 Rob,nso
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
RECEPTION TO AMERICAN ATHLETES

London. July A-The United States Ambassador.
Joseph H. Choate, gave a reception at his rest
dence this afternoon to the Yale-Harvard atbIetIc
team and the stewards Messrs Wendell Brooks
and Sheriff., and Walter Camp. A large number
OF Americans were present.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Tenney Collins Three bnse ht--rennsy. pvuaas sny,,
Clark to Long; McPhee, corcoran 20 Beckey cofcorsn
McPhee TO Beckley First base on bals-Oh Dyyer 4.
OF Taylor, q off Nichols. T. Struck out-By Nlchoia
Tme-2O5 tmpires-Mannsssan and Latham.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
THE RACETRACK.
FIVE FAvoRITEs WE'RE DEFEATED AT
BRIGHTON.

~oRr STRANGE THINGS WHICH HURT THE TURF
pacause Of the rain which penetrated every mock
and creyice Of the stand; the muddy track and
long list of scratches there was little chance Tor
enthusiasm at Brighton yesterday storms nave
been rare this season. and the people VINO oraVeo
the trip would not have grumbled II the weather
had been the only thing 10 contend with. Ihey
would have made the best Of 1t and journeyed
bome without complaint. But the rain was the
least of their troubles. The racing was mueh
worse than the rain II caused general olsappro'~i
and emptied many pockets.
Five fayorltes were bowled over, and the money
changers went home smiling.
The stewards OF the Jockey Club met and de-
cded TO make change in the stewards STAND
To-day and until this meeting ends. F. H. Hitch
cock Andrew Miller and Ralph Bayard VIII act as
stewards. Some persons thought II might De possi-
bile that the change was made because tAeTe nus
been so much investigation lately II is 70 De
hoped that this theory is without foundation But
what did F. r. Hitchcock Andrew Miller ever
do to prevent wrongdong on the turf? What auah-
fcatons do they possess for the places OF 'ooh.y
Club stewards or racetrack stewards? When old
either OF them ever manifest any earnest oesne "
improve the turf in any way?
Daniel Maher's idOlaters intended that his reap
pearance in the saddle should be victorious one
and Her Iadyship, in the fourth race, was tneir
selection The fLy's price In the betung was
short and she defeated all those counted DANGER
Gus among her competitors. but Lndemere Inc e~
treme outsider. beat her home.
Fluke favorite for the second race. came III sec-
ond. but was disqualified for fouling Jamaica AL
Imp winner Of the suburban ana Brlens0n i.s
cane exhibited one OF her acrobatlc somersaui,S
In form She last in the third race. nSe, dden
cap mile and sxteenrn, 81 Sne tocSey and
he rode her without Judgment or sense n Line on tbe
Of Imp II the East Here a yeTe eTe the the Summaries
FIRST RAcE-selling: 5000 added One mile.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
DEVON ID


These mixed teams being allowed for this tourna-
ment only. and the handicap being even the De-
vonians who as noted exclusively in the calendar
published in these columns yesterday. have al
hurst trophies resorted their well known tactics
Of picking the ball from the referees ithrow-in and
then racing out their opponents 10 the goal line.
AS illustrative. the following details Of a short,
snowden of the Devons, took 1t west, where Robey
clipped it TO the back line seemingly for safety
and Appleton carried from quarter field for goal.
until the sphere went to northwest corner, where
weak Then snowden saw his chance and lofted
it over the cattle TO centre. where no dalled
while to let in McFaddcn and Collier. who. after
Gns reacn he c s2nS pr po hoof 3
the obstacle. and Snowden had to force rush
he put the powder into a royal stroke. but quite
unprontaby as the elusive sphere hit the goalpost
venson had crossed sticks with a man in pink. In
9ed all the 70 pSSs @na ms aS gG' riding i iT NIKE Ike
Indian He put IT TO the corner the troop racing
in pairs like pigeons a the wing but ths he
the gay assemblage TO their feet he put the bal
uprights to the accompaniment Of rousng peal
Of paudits But the Blues had no other such
the last round. almost useless. his mufIings handi-
Gaping the team wofully. Max Stevenson was
side. his pickups being brilliant, although not so
his on td tMg T b6ndrs McFadden
who was somewhat strange to third position, three,
and Gould being heard from well In the last quar-
ter his riding off against Robey being noticeable
feature Of play The score follows:
First Second Third Fourth
period period. period period. Totals,
SsS6ow SsSSa Il Brook ::::: Il. ~ ~ *
Each team lost one-fourth for sefees.
Referee~H L. Herbert 6corer-E. A. Mitchell. Time
keeper-H i. Kane.
For the initial event the lineup was:
DDDHAM I'D. RocKAwAY ID.
Elton clark ........... Il. La Montague.
J. Crane. jr...-........ 2 Seward Cary
Moses W Williams .... . X. L. Beekman 4
This contest was so sided and the Dedham
men so far outclassed the visitoTS-who, by the
way were designated OF the Point Judith Club
by the local poloists-that the game may be dis
posed OF briefly. Allan Forbes who played, was
above his handicap and registered ten OF the goals
made on his side, and. a matter Of fact. merely
practised the other team. Crossing a player
cost the Dedhams half goal in the second period.
and a safety hit debited them one-fourth IN the
last. The score follows
First Second Third Fourth
period period period. period. Totals.
Pedes% pedes5g.2 "a, ;, w ga "a l$@
Extraordinarily wsrburton scorer-B Mitchell.
Tmekeeper-H. H. Kane.
Tomorrow Messrs. Wheeler, We'd, McFadden
and Kane will represent the Philadelphia Country
Club in the third contest for the Rhode Island
z. RENAL and E. c. Potter. Of Westchester Coun-
Club.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
HOSE WHO SAIL THEM.

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
Lavley Is building 45-foot schooner two cruls-
ing catboats and a 10O-foot waterline composite
schooner for New-York yaChtsmen. The latter d, VIII
be a cruiser. with plenty or room DeIoW ,ern
Inr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
THE RECORDS.

Cincinnati. July A.-The Champions easily out
played the Reds to-day and won their eighth game
from the locals. Dwyer was forced to retire aiter
the fifth. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
srxTE RAcr-Hanalcap ..eeplechn.e $500 added shor,

SIXTH RAcE-Iiandicap steeplechase $500 ADDED 'n0'
course
II. W. Smiths b. e. King T.. by Kinsike
Revolt, yrs, 153 70. .tMr. Smlth) 81 -
+. r. & T. Hltchoocks CHI e. Rheinstrom A., -,
5. 100 .::..;.....:..:....:..C CcOehrane, 20 u
+. Gebhard's CHI r. Perion. T. la. (Hectol y
Sir Play. g. l4O. ..........P. Caihhsnl ID -
The Last Cord 4. 40. lMr. FelD l9-l
Duoro 4 1875 (Mclnerney) o So Il
Tme-4:35.
Won driving by neck; four lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
BASEBALL.
NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN IDI.E-TWo HOT
CONTESTS AT PITTsBURG.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Boston, 8; Cincinnati g. Pttsburg. o. Phihneiphia
Pittsburg o; Philadelphia, Second gamel. 49,.
(irst gameJ. Bhtlmore, o. NWcasV' u
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers

N Create, Neu, York.
ryER JoHNsoNs ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS. %
Chambers st-Hopest Cycles at Honest Prces
ryANcARoo TIREs.-NATIoNAL INDIA EUBgER
IL CO. Z and . Warren st. Holds all reoords
PIERcE opo Psr1s @ cPs%s., Cycles rr,sS ssa spd s
Harlem iO5 West I25th b., Brooklyn. oeoiOe2 Bedford
Ave; Newark 9&l Broad ST.
DOPE MFG. CO., IL Warren st-coluuba. Hartford
i and Vedette bicycles.
SspAIpING BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
- A. q. SPALDING BROS. f2o-i2S Nassau b.
ePAI.DING e. BIDwELI. 29-3S W. 42d st.
SSTARR WHEEL CO.. 25d St and IHzington Ava
= Barnes. Quskers. stormen. Tires. si2o up.
yyASGUARD cYCLEs.-CHARI.Es BRUSH. 5s Warren
" St Built for service s2o s35. $40. $50. s7o
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

DECENTRALIZATION Beach Racing Asso-
c;ation. Brighton Beach. 2:3o p. m
YACHTING - Columbia-Defender ra'e'
Newport. .o..
PoLo.-Rhode Island cups NarrasShSe''
Pier r. ]. ,,
GOLF.-Shinnecock Hills Con- CIuD' ~,
,stion tournament, southampton ho"S
Island. - No..
TENNIs.-Eastern championship bos'o"'
Mass. 49,, ,1o.or
sHooTING.-Hen Gate Gun CluD' Dexter
Park.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The weights and entries for to-day's races at
Brighton Beach are follows:
FIRST RACE-For tw3-y>ar-olds. non-winners OF
race Of the OF 81 900. Five and one-haf fur-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

- Tme-103
.Fnished second. Disqualified four foul
Won ridden out by length and half Fluke beat
Jamaica length.
THIRD RACE-Handcap: 500 ADDED. One and one
sixteenth milcs.
NJ 1. Hayrnans en-. c. Kirkwood. by
George Kinney-Tocsin. yrs lO4 -,
A. J. stemler & Co.'S br. m. Maxine; Maxine;
r. r. & T. Htchcock's ch. c. Tsmor, 4
5. % car lo9.......... lTeasr0 3 IL alE1oo
-'' y Tfme-i50.
Start poor Won driving by length; two lengths
between second and third.
FOURTH RAcE-For nlles two years old: $500 added:
allowances. Five and half furlongs
James GaIways ch. T. Lindemere, by
I.nden--Zara 1o4 fo......... .CYilson) 3o-1 1o-i
J. l. Hollands b. {. Her IAdyship, ioo
W. C. pay's ch. ( Eileen Day:::..; .,
Lady Massey loi .........'. G5Hllmnan} 81 81
Jugglery. l04 ...........!......' tMchelD 81 -
AaO'eA''s' -O' Time ooE
easily by length; six lengths between second
third.
FIFTH RACE-weitsrweight handicap: for ell ages:
5000 added. Seven furlongs.
o. L. Riohards's br c. Roysterer by
Badge-Beel Dance. yrs, III H..
Brown Wards br. h. The Eleotor. 3, I2$
A. J. stemier & Co.'S b. c. Arbaces, T. i27
Imperator. 5. Ile............. (o'Learyjo So 4-5
Exception, 3. 10. ...............N. Cay) 20-1 6-l
~"' l. Tin: Ssis W 81
Won by two lengths; half length between second and
third.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
Frshie & Co.'S r. h. Bishop Reed, ny
~ Ocfa Rec 3 lOl NJ !.


sBled. -
Start poor Won ridden out by two lengths hai'
length between second and third
SECOND RAcE-For two year is; $500 ADDED; sehns
l..nin
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Good roads are economical. but the economy Is
largely secured by proper maintenance II the
difference between the cost of maintaining the good
roads and the present poor roads is enough TO more
than paw the interest the cost OF the good roads
then the good roads also desirable from a
financial point OF view. Such results. and better;
have been accomplished in many localities, and
the rule can and should be made applicable TO
the whole State
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

veteran dealer says that the most patent defect
Of the ordinary stock machine is the imperfect
plunger appliance dignifed by the name OF brake.
When this has been Superseded as Il will be- by
the rim brake, every one will express surprise that
such an imperfect instrument as the present tire
brake could have been long tolerated. 1t pos
sesses nearly every defect that is possible In a
contrlvance not expressly designed with the ooect
OF inef1cIency in view Although the ordinary
"plunger" is usually coated with rubber or provided
some extent the upon the tire it is necessarily
destructive to tho latter.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Dinner Sets
Limoges Dinner Sets, l20 pieces, fine Haviland;
were $35 but to-day reduced to SIS.
Limoges Dinner Sets, ia pieces, fine Haviland;
were $50 but to-day reduced to $40.
Limoges Dinner Sets, 100 pieces; all handles gided;
flower decorations Were SIS but reduced to-day
TO $3.50
Seven Sorts of Dinner Sets at $40. English and
American porcelain, 100 to lis pieces, reduced
from $l4, SIS Sl6, SIT set, to $40
English porcelain, 100 pieces, choice Of two decora-
tons at SIS SET.
BriC.a.BraC
Marbles and bronzes in rich collection. Beautiful
Caselna marbles reduced in prices from 81 to S27S
and from $3.50 to 500. Splendid choosing among
these art pieces around the So to $l4 marks-Al re.
duced greatly.
French bronzes, at $2.75 from 81; 81, from $3.50;
SIS, from $2s; up to $500, from $325.
Handsome Teplitz figures reduced third and more.
Now 25c. to $6.75.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
Cut Glass
Separate
Skirts

Separate s.so @ ses,a's pa. s.sa sHi's s, s.r.s ~
o""'S remarkable chapters. The last
approaches a climax. Skirts that are ID no
point ordinary. Exceptional in material.
cut, finish, trimming. dignity and grace.
And thrice exceptional in prices. Read:
At e5c.-Madras; white shades Of blue
At 81 and si5o-Pque. duck and linen vast assoss-
ment: oil in the best taste; values up TO ts75.
At $3.50 and s3-Bursp denim. awnins-strps canvass
avishly trimmed. Finest pique. trimmed with fcls
or insertion; elaborate. beautiful; values up 70 50
At 81 and se-Coiored white piques, tunio effect;
many richly trimmed especially handsome: values up
TO SIS
Second floor BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Although the French racing men have gained the
reputation of being the fastest riders in the word
their modes OF training are not nearly so strict as
those carried out in other countries. The majority
OF their riders smoke and, with the exception that
thev generally mount the machines twice daily,
their mode OF living is much the same that OF the
ordinary Parisian which Is not particularly hard.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

The use OF the bicycle has not yet become ex-
tensiye IN Madagascar Tamatava Is the principal
place OF import There the condition OF the streets
is fairly good. A road for driving and riding Is
i'm course OF construction along the coast. The
road leading to the capital Tananarvo, is especial
Is good and there wheeling Is in favor among the
Europeans Importations so far have been accom-
plished through French firms and these. of course.
give the preference to French makes There are
two kinds of American wheels in use. Goods must
be packed and invoiced with the utmost care.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Fancy Plates
French and Austrian in handsome decorations. Nu-
designs Many of these plates were, up to To-
day, 45c. and 50c Choice, 2Sc. each.
TumbIerS
Thin blown, in varousy needle e-etched patterns Reg.
ularly 75c., ST., and SIPS doz. Now SOC.
Lamp Globes
Gin, all 75c. to ST. kinds Soc. 10-in., ll-n,
and l2-in.-all $l.s0 to so kinds; now ST..
Cut Glass
Bowls, S325; regularly S..
Bowls, 81; regularly S.
Naples, $50; regularly S6.
Celery Trays, $3.50; regularly $6.
Tankard Jugs, $4.75; regularly 81.
Ice Tubs, 81; regularly S.
Water Carafes, Sl.75; regularly $3.50.
Water Csrafes, SITS; regularly S.
Water Tumblers, So doz. regularly $40.
Water Tumblers, $2.7s, $3.50 and S. doz
Oil Bottles SOC. and Csc. each, worth double.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
China Selling

There anything printed about china
has never anything commonplace in the retail ct
and began existence by regulating prices
but facts
uv The facts presented extraordinary; their scope immense
of small lots, and the choice extends
tumbles to Haviand Dinner Sets
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

rlITRD RACE-TuT ATLANTIC STAKES, with sl2jo
added: for two-year-ods. $40 each. SO forfeit to
second horse 5000 and 10 third 500 Of the added
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
IMPORTANT Decision.

The interstate commerce commission
has just rendered an important decision
in q complaint brought by the Grain
Shippers association of Northwestern
Iowa against the Illinois Central and
other Iowa lines, alleging discrimina-
tion in grain rates. The decision, in
brief, is as follows:
If q carrier can profitably make a
low rate for the purpose of obtaining
traffic in existence which would other
wise pass over competing line, then
it may profitably, under some circum-
stances, make low rate for the pur-
pose of bringing into existence traffic
which would not otherwise pass over
any line.
It is not enough for defendant car
riers to say, in case involving the re-
lation of rates, that competition justi-
fes or requires the thing which is
done; something must be known of the
nature and extent and effect of that
competitiOn.-EX.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
New Traffic Line.

W. s. Farnsworth, the enterprisihg
general agent of the Santa Fe, has
just received advices of the estab lish-
ment by his company of new line for
trs.ffic between the City Of Mexico and
San Francisco. The Santa F'e has Sc
cured control of the San Francisco and
San Joaquin Valley railroad, and as
result is able to carry traffic through
between these two cities, by way OF
Albuquerque and Mojave. 1t will also
soon operate its own line to northern
California.
The Santa Fe will give special atten-
tion to its rapidly increasing California
business, and its Observation-Disclosures
traffic.
The absorption of the San Francisco
& San Joaquin has already been con-
summated, and the freight and pas
seuger traffic departments,respe
of that road are now under the man
agement of Mr.. w. B. Biddle. freight
traffic manager of the entire Santa Fe
system, and Mr.. @. T. Nicholson, pas
senger traffic manager of the system,
with Mr.. w. A. Bissen, as assistant
traffic manager at San Francisco
Mexican Herald. 500 81 -'-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
Tie Preserving Plant.

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat pub
fishes the following dispatch from
Mount Vernon, Ill:
The Dlapt for tie preserving, which
has been in course of construction for
some time past, opened up for work this
morning and began the treatment OF
1OO,O 900 crosst es. The ties are first
placed in large retort. where they are
steamed for period of several hours
for the purpose of expelling the sap.
They are placed next in vacuum, and
thence chloride of zinc is forced into
the air cells by means of heavy pres
sure, the solution containing about
per cent of zinc and being injected into
the ends OF the ties exclusively. After
this treatme,t preparation OF gela-
tine is forced into the ends OF the ties,
and afserward one of tannin, the two
latter forming sort of tough substance,
by chemical re action, which prevents
the zinc from being washed out of the
tie, as the chloride of zinc is very
delequesceut salt and requires some
thing to retain it in the wood. The
gelatine and tanuin penetrate only 8
short distance into the tie. An Ordin-
ary tie weighs about ISL pounds, and
after reatment about 100 pounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
Spiders Spin Ropes.

Spiders have been set to work spin
ming ropes for human aeronauts. This
novel idea has been put into operation
at Chalais-Meudcn, near Paris, where
a spider factory for the special manu-
facture of. balloon ropes for the mill
tary aeronautic section is now in tul!
swing. The spiders have to WORK
pretty hard for their living, as each
little creature is made to spin thirty to
forty yards of thread before he is al
lowed to have a rest. The method OF
working the spiders is ingenious
twelve spiders aye placed above a reel
to which their threads are attached
and the reel is gently revolved, SO that
1t winds off the thread as fast as the
little spiders produce it. Eight Of the
sets of thread, after being washed to
rid them of their sticky out covering
are then woven into cords. These are
found to be both stronger and lighter
than the silken cords which have hith-
erto been used by balloonists. and the
only drawback to their popularity is
that they are At present remarkably
cOat1v
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
New Car Painting Apparatus.

A great corporation ia fortunate in
having men in charge of its business
whose prime interests are in serving
the company in the best possible man
ner. The shops are abundantly sup
piled with such men who are constant
ly bringing themselves to the front:
Some time ago general foreman of
the car department Thomas Ramsdale
began specializing upon the possibl
construction of contrivapce that
would paint a car in a much shorter
time and do its WORK much better than
any existing machine had ever done.
The result has been highly gratifying
to MIR. Ramsdale and also to the rail-
way company. Some months ago he
obtained patent on a blast contriv-
ance that, by means of compressed air,
sends out spray of paint W hich rapid
ly covers the surface of the car. 1t is
said by the best authorities that one
coat of paint thus sprayed on ia equal
to two put on in the ordinary manner.
Citizen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
SALARIES REDUCED.
Several Western Union Telegraph
Operators Have A Kick.

Several Western Union telegraph
operators at stations along the Houston
and Texas Central railroad have suffer-
ed reduction of salary.
It seems that the contract heretofore
existing between the Houston and Tex
as Central railway and the Western
Union recently expired, and new one
Las been entered into, whereby at such
places as Bryan. Calvert, Mexla,
Bremoud aud Navasota the railroad
company will henceforth pay no oper-
ator;s salary, the Western Union as
suming the entire obligation. At
nearly all these stations the Central
has heretofore paid the operators S25
per month and the Western Union paid
$50 The railroad having ceased to
pay anything, this leaves the operators
with only $50, or reduction of 80 1-3
per cent.
All the offices enumerated are IL
volved in this change, and there is
sad wall going up from disconsolate
Operators.-HOusto Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-01
Shops Transferred.

The blowing OF the whistle for men
to stop work at the railway shops in
Carlsbad last Monday evening had
more than usual significance. It meant
the permanent closing of the shops at
that place All work there was
stopped at that time and the workmen
transferred to this place. Master Me-
chanic Stansbury came up on Tuesday
and is now able to devote all his at
tention to the work of getting the ma
chinery in~place here and superintend-
ing the motive power along the line.
The work here is progressing nicely
and were it not for being compelled to
wait for some betting, much of the ma
chinery would now be in motion. AS
it is they expect to be ready for work
in about two weeks.-RosweQ Record.