davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
COLUMBIA GARDENS.
Creamery Enjoyed by Thousands Yes
terday.

Thousands of people e out to Co
lumbta Gardens yesterday and enjoyed
the green grass and the shade. Early
in the evening connections were made
with the power plant and the place was
brilliantly illuminated. he 6O-arc lights
mak1ng the place almost as bright as
day.. All day long the big pavilion was
thronged with pleasure seekers, the
principal attraction being the dance hall,
where a large orchestra made melody
and several hundred young people happy.
The Boston & Montana band was sta
toned at III entrance Of the pavilion
and rendered concert airs.
Among those who did not enjoy them
selves at the Gardens yesterday was
John Larsen, an employee of the power
company. Larsen had his roll with him,
in all about 5000. When he arrived home
in the evening his money was missing.
He is unable to explain how he became
separated from his n
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

national dignity Is held that lead the
United States to engage In the late war
with Spain. War was declared In the
name of humanity. in the name of civili-
cation and in behalf of endangered Amer
lean interests winch rave the right to
speak and act.
And as the world is better today than
1t was. in the beginning of this century,
We rest in faith that the future shall see
an endless progress toward higher ideals
and achievements; that there Is a power
that moves the world over tt ward a
higher destiny.
Every day of this week except Satur-
day the graduates will speak, the exer-
cises beginning promptly at 3 O'Clock.
The orations will be concluded Monday
afternoon. The exercises will be public.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
CASES SET FOR TRIAL,

Judge Lindsay has issued an order for
100 jurymen, makingf 1t returnable on
the 18th, and set the following cases for
trial:
June 12-Charles w. Cannon ct al. VS..
Enoch Johns ct al; James A. Murray
ct al VS.. City of Butte ct al.
June 13-Lenore Brouse VS.. Savin
Lisa. administrator; c. w. Winnie VS..
G. W. Berry ct al.
June 14-Anaconda Copper Mining
company VS.. j. ]. Nicholson; Libbie
Newberry VS.. K. J.. McRae ct al.
June 15-Sophronia Tucker Smith VS..
John c. Smith: Emma Dugay VS.. Au-
gustin Dugay; Hollis Johnson VS..
Bertha Inns
June 16-John Harvey Simpson VS..
Catherine Ann Simpson. =
The following cases have been dismiss
ed as settled Victoria Dlubala VS.. Louis
Dlubala; J. T. Burchalter VS.. Mary H.
Bootego ct al; John Stoutz VS.. John F.
Forbis.
Viavi Parlors. "a New Bee Hive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 41ss. U. S. Land
Once. Helena, Montana, March 9th.

Mining Application No. 41ss. U. S. Land
ONCE. Helena, Montana, March 9th.
1900.
Notice Is hereby given that John Hele-
han. whose p%ostoflce address is Melrose,
Silver Bow County, Montana. has this
day filed his application for a patent for
1880 linear feet, being 100 feet westerly
and 1880 feet easterly from discovery
shaft Of the Hibernian Lode Mining
Claim, upon which a notice of intention
to appl; for patent was posted on the
18th day of March. A. D., 1900, situated
in Little Pine, u~norganized, Mining Dis
trict. Silver Bow County, State Of Mon
tana. and designated as Survey No. 5S14.
in fractional township 2 south of range s
west. and being more particularly des-
cribed as follows. to-wlr:
Beginning at the southwest corner. a
porphyry stone set In the ground with
mound OF stone alongside, marked 1-5S14
for corner No. ]. from which the north.
west corner of township 2 south Of range
3 west bears north y degrees As minutes
w, 1924 feet and running hence north ~
degrees 30 minutes E.. 654 feet: thence
south 70 degrees E.. 1870 feet; thence
south 43 degrees 30 minutes w. 654 feet;
thence north 70 degrees W., 1880 feet to
the place of beginning, containing an
area of 20.3S acres claimed by the above
named applicants.
The location Of this claim is of record
in the recorders ONCE Of Silver Bow
County, State Of Montana. in Book TX"
of Lode Locations at page 348 and In
The adjoining claims to these premises
Is the Robert Emmett lode. unsurueyed.
John Helehan. claimant. on the south
east.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Samuel Barker. Jr. Attorney for ap-
plicants.
First publication. March 2S. 1860,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04

Sewing machine for rent, by week or
month. National Undertaking COLL
fpany, u East Quartz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
Dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSULUTION ERSF11P.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween The. undersigned for the practice
of law has been this day mutually dis
solved. May 3lst, 1900.
, L. J.. HAMILTON.
B. S. THRESHER,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE GEN
ERAL PUBLIC.

On and after Monday, May 81. our
business will be conducted in the room
north of Leyson's jewelry store, directly
opposite our present Office, while our me-
office in the Chambers block is being re-
modelled.
DAILY. DONAHOE & MOVER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
ROCKY FORK COAL

We are again receiving regular ship
ments of ROCKY FORK LUMP COAL
and are prepared to fill all orders. Whole
sale and retail.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE G TILE co,
26 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
Viavi Parlors. "a New Bee Hive.
ANOTHER PLYMOUTH SUIT.

Marcus Daily, Silas F. King and James
A. Murray have brought suit against
the owners of the Plymouth lode claim
to recover Judgment for 5 5000, the value
of ore alleged to have been taken from
the workings of the Silver King claim.
owned by the plaintiffs. Patrick Mullin,
J.. H. Maloney and c.. P. brennan own
h Plymouth. The two claims adjoin
each other
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
NOTICE.

All parties sending typewriting ma
chimes to my shop, 11S-119 Owsley build
ing, for repairs, are warned not to give
same to any person calling for them en-
cept the undersigned. This is on ac-
oun of the fact of several machines
being recently stolen.
EUGENE CLARK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
REPRESENTATION.

News has been received from Salt Lake
City, that Miss Maud Sampson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Sampson, resi-
dents of his city, and who -e now visit
ing Salt Lake City, was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Clyde Ellison.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-04
PRINGS.

Cannot be beat. 1t is always ahead of
its competitors and intends to uphold this
well earned reputation at any cost. The
only place where you IA enjoy your
Sundays, or any other day. Five miles
from town.. Stages -four times daily.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Cake Walk at Acad IN v.

In addition to tho regular perform;
tonight mt tn" Acadcmy of Music.
will he II cake walk between She
Coats and james Glundy for pur
$50. Coats won the championship al
hig cake walk in Madison Square {.
dpil last March WHEN hr met and defe;
cd I'LL coners and James Giundy to
whom the Judges ON that occasSion
awarded second place. Glundy claims
that he did not get Il fair decision from
the judges 1T thnt time ana as Manager
Flynn secured them both for the Big
Sensation the dressing rooms 1T the
theatres and the corridors of the hotels
where the company have been stopping
have been full of talk as who really was
the best man. Grundy is so sure that
he is the better of the two that he has
put up $50 of his own money that he can
defeat Coates at any time and ut amy
place before impartial Judges. Coates
seems to have been IL little afraid of his
dark rival for up until yesterday he re-
fused to cover the money. Then Mama
ger Flynn grew tired of the talk and de-
cidel to have ii settled. So Coates has
been induced to walk against Grundy
tonight. and leave it to the decision OF
the audience who of course will be i'm
partial.
The sun., 1900-10-16
HANNA STARTS TOUR.
Republican Sation:;l Chairman on
His Specchmnking Trip.

Chicago, D,;. i5.--Charman Hanna Of
the Republican national rommtte" has
started on his tour Of the northwest.
He is accompanied by Senator Frye Of
Maine Mr. llulivur If Iowa, y brother
to senator Nolivor. and others. The
party will travel IN Spccial trnin. They
made the first important stop al Eaukc-
sha. VII. about , u'cloc. in The after
noon.
From Wankrsl.a the parry moved on
to Madison Tor night meeting. In
stead Of remaining there the Npccinl train
will proceed to saltwater, MINI, whore
senator lianna aut Senator Frye will
begin tha ,t'e";i1 day If their tour. The
itinr rary inclu,j,~ i9In IL iNc stops in
Minnesota.
Moro time ana attention will he given
to Soilfh Dakutt than 10 any other state
in the t!st to ID visited. Senator Hanna
could not SAY III present just the number
Of places III which he would be expected
Ia make y talk in South Dakota, hut
Thought he would practically cover that
commonwealth from one end to the 9th
en-, Ills principal meetings, however will
be nj Sioux Falls and Pierre.
Except Omaha. he could not say where
the Nebraska committee would send him
in Mr.. Rryan's state.
Tho start in South Dakota will be made
at WatprtnWn.
The sun., 1900-10-16
MIR, BRYAN In OHIO.
The Democratic Candidate Speaks
at the Presidents Native Town.

Canton. o., Oct. 15.-There were i'm
portant acccssions TO the Bryan train be-
fore it left Akron. These consisted of
Mayor Jones Of Toledo and former At
toiney General Monnrtt. Both Joined
the party upon the invitation Of MIR. Bry-
an, and it is understood that Mayor Jones
will continue with the presidential candi-
date on his New York tour.
The first stopping point was Canton,
the home of the Nebraskan'S rival for
the presidency. As the train drew INTO
Canton there were cheers and n g1oGlg
crowd was there to meet Mr.. Bryan, Ike
was received with cheers and made II
four or five minute speech, referring
pleasantly tn the president and SAVING
that if he should not lie reelected Ii"
could always be all cX-preSi lent, n the
TEX" was Il title that once earned, cNl !
always be held.
At Mineral Point there was also a
brief stop which was not on the schedule.
! At thHt place Mr.. Bryan asked Mayor
.Innrs and MIR. Monnett 10 CONT to the
car platform ana chen pointed to them Il,
specimens uf iE"n who wore being driven
from the Republican party by is policies.
lie asked his hearers 10 look ut them
ANA To- then ask themselves whrthor these
,8!irirs are such that they could IeMaii!
witt. lhr pnrty.
NJ. I,gyan made his first important
stop If the l&r It Ntw Philadelphia, "a.
Mr.. Bryan spoke Tor ah6lt ~ nA3H~
ailA WIS falo&rd ~ ila"nr .ioias ;lIai
t'ul...,t.'s s.a@8 leas. AiG SFHJl Wa
lortliy ~" -! Whaal lip ":as>,,. the .in-; 4.
rrs' platforms. ana chaers wtle iaaf,":a
Throughout lis ai,l;css.
The sun., 1900-10-16
Stevenson in s,e.s .Jcrat.y.

Millvillp, y. j., O"t. -. i.X-Ninr lrca-
ilrnt Stevenson ana present Aollntc ON
the Democratic ,igl;cI foa the salnc uiiic'.
arrived here accompanied l,y Edward Z.
Glosscup of the Nrw Jersey state coln-
mitter and Saintrl Iltlcil ~ Er,ltptun,
district chaiilnan: .Iud-r Howard t'a--
row of Camden, SENATOR Pfrifar, cand!-
date for congress from the First New
Jersey district
Mr. Stevenson said he had bt't IL few
minutes during which he desired 10 call
his hcurerS' attention to oir or two inn
portnnt questions now confronting the
American people. Continuing. he Said
"Onr OF the most important questions
for us to consider is the question ..
trusts. During the past three years iib0
trusts with IL combined capital of $l0.-
0OO.nO0.nOD have been Incorporated. The
Democrats ut their national convention
were opposed to trusts. Trusts are Il ncn-
nee 70 popular institutions. If You h2-
liryc thrg arc M rvil. thrn you will vote
for William j. Bryan and the Democratic
Ticket "
The sun., 1900-10-16
IDLE AT sHAM0KIN.
Miners Confident That Their Terms
VIII fie Accented.

Shamolin. Pa. Oct. 15.-Not Il collirry
rcsu.ned operations III this portion of the
cea! rnyion. While miners generally
Il ink the terms ot their convention vii!
b. accepted by the operators and ciai
carrying companies. operators Erfcahout
imSSt that - far as they are cance;nrd
Hey will mt. unless forced to hy the coal
carrying companies, ign an agrcrm2h-
to nay ~ pn.' cent increase,
'I'hp Shanekin AMI Mount Chrml del
neations have returned from Srr;nt ~.
George ulrtlrin, secretary of district
No. ., ma,lr this statement.
"'l'hr tciMy, ! helicyc. win 10 ;ccCrt d
~ operators giving their approval
through newspapers and notices p"s:ci
abnut the collieiics. Minors viii not Z
70 work until President Mitchell dccl9in-
II, strike oil officially. Big drmonstia-
toms will ho heid throughout ;l.' Tcsi q
il thr day previous 10 work ha.aS To-
s11ncd. | think the coliieri"S vill y.
woi king before next Saturday. CcmpA
r:cS will take up the grievances" with
,hcir own employees and redress t@ral
while Wor.. is gong or.
The sun., 1900-10-16
THE BIG RICE CHECK.
Patrick and Jones ArraiGned In
Court to Answer Charges.

New York, Oct 1J.-.Albert T. Patrick
and Charles f. Jones We're taken from the
Tombs prison to the Center street police
court to he examined upon the charge Of
forgery in the second degree in the issu
ance of Il check for $4,000 signed 'Wi
liam NJ. Rice" which several handwrit-
ing experts declared to be fraudulent.
Patrick was counsel for the late William
Marsh Rice, who died suddenly and I'M
rler peculiar circumstances on Sept 23
last Jones was The dead milionarc's
valet. IN one will made by Rice the re-
sduary share Of an estate valued at So
p00.cn0 was hcqucathcd to the William
NJ. Rice institute Of Houston. In an
alleged second will. made after Lawyer
Patrick hpcame acquainted with him, the
residue of the estate was bcqucathcd to
Patrick after S5O0,OO0 worth of misccl-
lancous hcqueSts to relatives and friends
in the first will had been repeated An the
second will.
John II. Wallace, one of the clerks for
Swenson & Sons, was the first witness.
Under direct examination by Assistant
District Attorney Osborne, Mr.. Wallace
gave his testimony in the case. He said
he was about 46 years old, lived at 44ii
st. Nicholas avenue, and was a clerk in
the banking firm of 5. NJ. Swenson u
Sons.
Il have known the prisoner, Jones"
continued Wallace, ''for three of four
years. knew him to he the valet of
Will nm NJ. Rice. whom had known for
over Is years. have been familiar with
the signature Of Rice for the last -
years. | don't know that we have Ritc's
signature ill Il signature book. but We
have it on plenty of checks and drafts
and on plenty Of letters"
W"lacr testified that the S25Co1
check. when presented by lavil l..
Short. 1T once excited his suspicious.
III was unlike Mr. liicr's usual sisnl-
tHc.' said Wallace.
Wal ace tcl phonrd to Mr.. Isicc's house
md WAS told hy j nc-:
'1'he checks all right. l know it,"
! Wallace told Jones l' must talk t.
Rice. Jones answered: "lle can't com
to the telephone. He's very bad"
Ten minutes later Jones told him Mr..
| Rice was dead
The sun., 1900-10-16
canoe chased ~ a Moose.

Limestone, Me-, Oct. la.-lIaycs ITus.
ton, i wen known guide. whose camp
is on Suunor Fan lalr, FIVE miles from
Ashland, accompanied ~ his Wife was
padding cnnue an the lake when ii big
moose appeared On d. shore and, wad-
Ing out. stnrlrd 10 swim in pursuii Of the
m"tt Huston thought the chase great
fun until thr moosc began 10 gain Then
Mrs. Huston gnt scared and begged her
husband to shoot tn" animal. Huston,
however, only padded on IT, camp and
landed ''lp munsr Wn~ now only II few
yards bchind Mis-, Huston was 50 terri
iicl She nearly tainted, she screamed.
AMI the cook ran out from his tent and
fired nj the muoSc. but missed. The
moose landed and disappeared in the
XVNnJs
The sun., 1900-10-16
NO TRACE OF SOHREIDER.
Bank Officers DO Not Think That He
Is In Hiding Near His Home.

New York, Oct. 15.-Thc bank officers
who are trying orun down William Schrri-
her, who robbed the Elizabethport Bank
ing company, admit that they are as far
away from the fugitive as ever. They
have about given up hope of finding him
in the nri,:hborhood of his native town,
and, as +. VI. Gilhooly, counsel for the
bank, said, for all they knew the young
man may b. in California OF in Europe.
Mr.. Gilhooly said that he did not place
much faith on an anonymous letter which
he received saturday in which the writer
said that he knew that SCHROEDER had en-
gagged passage for Europe.
The woman, Mrs. Annie Hart, on whom
Sthrriber spent much Of the money he
stole. is said tn have left for the Tcnnes-
see mountains Alma Templeton, tn
whose house Mrs. Hart went after her
furniture was seized, says that Mrs. Hart
has gone. After recuprrating in the
mountains, the woman SAIL Mrs Hart
would go to the home of her grandfathcl
in Bristol, Conn, to live with him. There
was ii story 10 the effect that the Hart
woman had cludcd the detectives whn
were watching her by dressing up in
mems cluthing.
The New York lawyers for tho bank
na company will bring suits in the hop,
of getting bacl; some of Schrcihrl's steal
ings. Ii is thought thar snits will h,
brought AGAINST all persons wlio have aiS
property purchased with the banks men
ry. Legal proerss will probably ais" J.,
ta!;rn tn 0li'ain the S2a,030 which, IL,
l...nk oiprs say. is held in trust for Mrs
I,dri. Miss Harris iAWyrr, il il said
will he q fpriaW state scilntor FROM III
Bo iTnl .,n
The sun., 1900-10-16
RooseyeIt In Kentucky.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 15.-Second only
to the reception mt Louisville was that
extended to Governor Roosevelt in this
city. where the first stop of the day was
made. Apparently everybody in Lex
ington was at the depot or ut the speak
cr'S stand in front of the courthouse. Tx
prrsSions of welcome were limited only
hy the crowds ability and the facilities
for making noise. When Governor
Roosevelt spoke hc was given the closest
attention. lie was introduced by former
Congressman w. G. +. Brcckinridga and
ly rX-Comptrollrr NJ. ]. Durham. who
served duriHg ClcvclaaA's first admiMis-
tratiun
The sun., 1900-10-16
The Youtspy Trial.

Georgetown. Ky, Oct. 13.-After pro.
tractcd argument Judge Cantril over,
ruled II motion for further continuance
in the case Of Henry l.. Youtsey. charged
with being u principal III the shooting OF
Governor Gocbcl. Attorneys for thu de-
fpnSc declare That YoutSry is i'll !; scri'
Gus condition. but the prosecution held
that Youtscy is able to hear understand
and reason. hut that he cannot always
talk. While DIR. Knox was trStifyinS the
door of loutsry's room opened. and lt
could hr heard groaming and sohbn= hys-
trrirully
The sun., 1900-10-16
West yirminin AL Fight.


The reports from West Virginia are
invariably favorable TO the Republic
ans A letter just received at Repub-
lican headquarters in New York from
Il farmer may he quoted as n ''speci-
men brick" from that state. The writ
or SAYS: At is absurd to tell West Nir-
ginia farmers they are not prosperous.
I have been farming and stock raising
for 35 years and have not been so
prosperous in all that time as now. l
shall do aIl | can TO have continuance
.f the present prosperity"
London. Oct. 15.-The Hon. Arthur
Russell. eldest son of the late lord chief
Justice of England, Baron k1ssell OF
Killowcn, has been appointed Judge OF
the circuit court He was born IN lool.
The sun., 1900-10-16
10 Agree. Says one Repar,,

New York, Oct. IA high officer OF
,nc of the principal coal mining compa-
.ics said that the coal carrying railroads,
which control most of the mines III the
anthracite region, would in Il few days
;,gree to guarantee that the 10 per cent
increase in the miners wages should he
kept in effect until April l next. 1t i.
said the independent operators in al
probability will follow any action of the
companies. This concession of the CHIEF
demand made by the strikers i'll their con
ycnton mt Scranton should, this officer
thought, c.d the struggle.
The sun., 1900-10-16
a cbno,er of Accidents.

Butfale, Ori. l:'.-Ia dense ln4 two
engines cour!rt together crashed into the
roar or ben linz t.nn ucar par;sle
station. The Tonawan,ia special, which
followed ihe mo ta-i4r4 il rcw minutes
later. vas delayed b. the mrilInt aM,i
while waitiu" tn tho wret @ing train to
,ia." Ne tract; was str,."h in ilir rear by
nnotller en..ine. houHd lrum East Buffalo
10 ttlnrEfock. %eycrai Passengers "a lie
belt linz train We're slightly Injured aul
2ut ~ Irohrn glass. but mono seriously.
The sun., 1900-10-16
slayer Ferren ON Trial.

Marysylie, o.. Oct. 13.-Ros>lyn II.
Ferrell was placed on trial here on the
charge of killing Adams Express Mes
senger Charles Lane on Aug. 10. 1000.
Ferrcll made Il written confession of his
crime, in which all the details of how he
shot Lane and robbed the express safe
were set forth. The purpose of the rob
berry was to secure money for his pros
pective marriage. Miss Costlow, to
whom he was engaged, has been sub
pHnaed as witness for the state. A
plea of insanity will be the principal de-
fense.
The sun., 1900-10-16
THE STRIKE SITUATION
Reading Officials Decline to Discuss
Mine Workers Action.
aCOLLIERIES STILL IDLE.
Crowds Gather at the LchiEh Nni-
ley's Mine In HnzIcton ana mt the
Cranberry Mine. but Dis
pcrse without Trouble.

Philadelphia. Oct. 15.-Repeatcd I'M
successful efforts were made to obtain
from officials Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company an cX-
preston Of opinion on the action of the
mine workers convention at Scranton
The Era,ling company produces over y,
per cont of the total anthracite tonnage
aud consequently is most seriously con-
crlncd il! lie Sliding scale proposition.
81 the 4ilice uf President Harris, Pri-
vate Secretary ObrMeui.tr stated that
Mr.. Harris had studiously avoided any
discussion q. tie condition annni'nrrd w
th,, strikers aaI thar whrn ready he
would dljibtpS4 ma,r Il statement con
ccll!iug 1He campany's Intentions.
lhr report nr 4. q lniirr, gnnerNl
superintendent ~ the Reading eoliiofits
stated thai ihc conditions in thR disaict
are ii present the sl,ar - hnvr existed
flaiiHa. t!Ar '#.; tr!l 'laF-,
a. al4..t,H f.'Hi iio&i,loa sAys:
"'i'.ir hlih Gc,il ~ lte cual miaalS'
~, II. opel.aA qii,tly. TAa f9w c"lli2ir-
tEai have continued II operation since
tav strike v1is irul4uratvd are WorisMi;
a< uSral with the samr number of m2n
;i,ey l!ud in tan mines las week. NJ; oNe
y! llt' 'thlitf.V". however. Is N"TNi!lE
eD.i BANDED. The Cranberry mines "f \.
FaH,ltr x CO. nave more men AT work
tl.:in any Of the few otner mines still in
operation. The company claims 10 have
mere than half of its men nj work.
Two crowds gathered, one at No. 10
shaft of the I.ehigh Valley Coal campa-
NY, in this city. and the other at the
Cranberry mine, on tho outskirts of the
town, hut they dispersed without causing
any trouhlr.
~ march to the Panther Creek valley,
where Il majority Of tho mines are still in
nnrratinn. was called off on account of
,..,;,
The sun., 1900-10-16
eonso,i,,ation Of stecI plants.

sharon, Get. lit IS S1id helr thal
thr plants Of Tie american Steel casting
company III Sharon, Thurlow, Chester
and I'ttsllurg, Alliance, o., and Syra-
crsr. y. y, are TO he consolidated. Th'
l'itt,hurg ard Syracuse plants will be
abandoned. II is said. md the rqtilpmcn,
brought here. The Chester and FhnrloN
works will be combined and The Alliance
plant enlarged. The Sharon plant will
ii, nnc u tia largest Of It's kind in tho
country
The sun., 1900-10-16
Tbe views ,,ro3, ,y,y,,,,r.

Havana, D,t. 15.--.Aa alleged forgci
a., III the Havana bank Saturday. Tht
chr"l; WAS ;ttcrwarl secretly returned
by Cuban bank employee 10 the payer
and the money was recovered MIR. "
IL. Fcnald of Brooklyn dicd here in /;
syncnpr. He was an employee Of Swift,
packing house.