davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-13

If you wanted to insult an Idaho
republican four years ago all you
had to do was to call him a gold
bug. They evidently didn't under
stand the meaning then of "Inter
national agreement.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-13

Mr.. RYAN should write a letter
on the question of deputies for as
SCISSORS, as he is the only one who
ever enjoyed the privilege at
public expense in Kootenai county,
his letter would be hailed with de-
light,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-13

ONE thousand type written pages
were required by Mr.. Gage to ex-
plain why he selected John D..
Rockefeller's bank in which to de-
post internal revenue receipts
His reply was like McKinley's
message, too long to be read.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-13

ELEVEN deeds were filed with
the county recorder on Wednesday
in which A. w. Sanborn and Jessie
Sanborn his wife, of Ashland,
Wis, transferred to the United
States 3,o2o. 90 acres of land stu
ated in TIP. 81 North, Range S
West Boise Meridian, the con-
sideration being sIo6o3. 90. This
same land was transferred to Mr..
Sanborn about six weeks ago by
the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany, the consideration being the
same as he now receives from the
government. This land is situated
on. what is known as the West
Branch and is in the Priest River
Forest reserve. There are so
many mysterious things about for
est reserves that it is useless for
an individual to even conjecture
the meaning of these transfers.
Mr.. Sanborn is a millionaire lum-
herman of Wisconsin. He is an
associate of ex-Secretary of War
Alger, of rotten beef fame. Why
he should act as mediator between
the railroad company and the gov
eminent is a query. He transfer
red the Land to the government for
the same price he paid for it, and
so far as the records show, made
no profit. While there is a mys-
terry about these transfers, one
thing is definately known, that the
county and state does not derive a
dollar in taxes from the vast area
of land tied up as forest reserve.
AT meeting of democrats on
ackson's day at Omaha, Neb.,
Mr.. Bryan, who was the principal
speaker said in part: "Those who
studied the money question in 1896
foresaw the danger threatened by
the gold standard, and pointed out
that its permanent establishment
would involve us in every financial
disturbance lowering in Europe.
But bankers were, for the most
part, blind to the warning. What
do we see now. Notwithstanding
the increased production of gold, a
few victories won by the Beers in
South Africa have alarmed the
same bankers. and they are now
fearing a panic unless England is
Immediately successful. Their
financial interest in England's
triumph is SO great that many Of
them have silenced their sympathy
for a struggling republic and are
hoping for the extension of the
authority OF queen" There are
few republican newspapers in
Idaho who have been espousing
the cause of England in the pend
ing struggle. Perhaps they are
like the bankers mention by Mr..
Bryan, who fear a gold panic if
England should be restrained from
operating her gold mines in the
Transvaal for an extended period
of time. The gold standard &C.
cording to administration ad-
herents must be maintained, even
at the cost of priceless liberty.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-13

. AFTER four years retirement
Hon. S. c. Blackburn of Ken
lucky has been returned to the
United States senate. He is an
ardent free coinage man and will
succeed Senator Lindsay, who has
mlsrepresented that state on the
coinage question for the past six
years.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-01-13

The republican platform for
Idaho will have to be cut on the
bias this year.
The sun., 1900-11-29
uaher and Rubin Matched.

After a good deal Of pickering a match has
been arranged between Gus Rubin and Peter
Mahcr. The pair signed articles yesterday 10
meet in a siy-rouui contest at Philadelphia
before the Penn Art \. c. on Dec. IL Tho men
will receive co per cent. Of the gate with a guar
ariee that the receipts will not be less than
5000. Peter Lowry represented Maher whi.c
Billy Mall.p looked after Ruhlins end. The
club deposited 500 that the fight viii ssre
on and the puS.Ii-t- pat W $50 each that ",cv
viii he on haud. The 40 is eXpectedto he very
Interesting as the mon arc heavy uuHch"rr
AID clever. Tom Shl-k-y was present NJ the
nea'i end sud that hc wol.! Ike TO mcci
the winner. MADDEN ofie--d Nhnr"ey go"
with Denver" "a Martin, Nadicr's newly
acquired co!ored hcavyV"l-ht. but the former
tar declined the oier, stating that under no cir
,umst1gco= would hc tackle "a .co,ored man.
ShlrAry cooled down when Madden promised
ID Etvc him Il chance against TIE iErHr Giant
IN IN" no,r future. In reg t2 NuhIin,s
propo-ai bate with Jc,trie-, Madden said:
'Ggi- w.l tc ready to Gghi ,u' ChaiuUicn at
ary tiuc. EuhIG i' IN good snap" and VIII
'alie 10 best of raye of himself uHtil II l. time
for the men - enter the ri1s.
The sun., 1900-11-29

QUEENS, Nov. several hundred enthus-
ias,ic lovers OF trap shooting attended the third
renewal Of the Interstate Handicap at Inter
two grand American II lndiCap winners. Moriv
and WEIGH. Laut. A. ". Money. the ,rimcan
veteran. and J. VI. postlns, the English trap
shooter thomas " Morley. j i, Daniells and
John B. Hopkins killed twenty-five straight.
Welsh missed one bird and postdns. the Ing
ishman, dropped his NTH and nineteenth birds
dead out OF bounds. stephen VI. Van Allen Of
State. Handicaps was ont of town on hunting
expedition. Ii was too late after tho sweep
stakes had been decided 10 shoot on the ties .
and the money was divided as the men stood at
the nni-h Sweepstakes races followed that
wnrc fairly well divided. Noricv. Daniels.
Wslch and PostanS getting the first money or
dividing In succession: Tn" summary:
Interstate Handicap, Third Rcnewal--Twerty-
nye live birds per nan. handicap uscs-ThoEs.
Aqucnlct. 80 yards, %: J. p. Daniels, New York
CITY 10 yards. 20. Robert 4. WelcN. NCw York c,ly.
80 yafd., -. ). Is. pOslans, Had'v, England. -
yards. :5; Capt a. W Money, oskauc. 80 yards.
IL.
Many prominent shooters werc entertained
honor Of the shooting ee1son's close, NJ the
Colonial Hotel At lntor-Statc ParN last nislt
Stories o. the hunt.n, field wcro -ecr Red and
Can't Money and Edward Banks cnlVcLod
all present by "reminiscences OF matches at
the traIs Among those present were,
Capt j. 4. II. Dressed. presiding: Charles A. Inrk-
wood. Theodore Chs pmar, Nlllam l.. Wood. Thomas
W Morley. Charles \. Lincoln, nr. Mcclellan. Na!.er
I. Sykes, ". oumby. fuweri Iaah., JOAN
Hopkins. Or. William wynne John II. Hl.ocE
CAN'T 4. W. Money, Herbert urcasel. 9. \. Stewart,
J. u. SraVrt & n. Stearns and ". Nolan.
The sun., 1900-11-29
TIE CUP DEFENDER.
Lead Keel wiz Not lie Cast Unt!i Repairs on the
Rainbow Are Finished.

BRISTOL, Nov. 2s.-Enough transpired this
forenoon at the boat shops here TO strongly
indicate that the lead keel OF the Cup defender
will not be cast fer three, II not four. weeks.
Everything REGARDING this job il timed 10
conform to the completion Of the stiToniu,
process that IL going on now uron the hu!l u
the .O-footer Rainhow in the south shCr. There
is much work to be finished on the t.S Sloop.
notwithstanding that the force Of mechanics
within weel, has been nearly doubled. and
it will take nearly four weeks to r,It her in con-
dluon for launching BY that tine tho keel
mould FOR the new defender will lie ready on
the floor Of tho shop. ard two DAYS later there
is nothing now known TO prevent the running
Of the lead. This would indicate that the
hot metal would Dc pouring into tie mould on
or about Dec p.
The blue prints or working plans for tie many
fittings that will enter into tie construction Of
the new craft are meanwhile icing rrrted and
attached TO boards. 50 that tlorc sill be not the
least delay in carry ing on the work IN each and
every department with despatch once the most
important part of the constructor. that Of start
inc the hull, is under way. Tie prints are
guarded with a much care as If they were gold
dollars. and vcry few Of the many Of the en-
ployecs have vet had glance at HEM.
Asrpgari- tie sails, u.nt are nov wei begun.
there have been rCInur~ that o." Grade ot cot
ton duck was u" pr' iucuon OF south Caro-
linz, but from mvttr's u.nt '"'usi rci to-day
lr Bristol G~d also from th' appearance Of tao
threads # tho canv0 the head slii- Of th" boat
ar" Of similar mltolj i 20 t1,l Yea N "" Inl.c-
market Jcei-u't"n l. l'Nt" ull1ud cotton,
but Of special WrLNc. i t's b"'l .GIi hv
"Nl'f'en'" ''' ''" ltN'' ''H".'''' "I'l "'N"A
# rot better. Than 49," .oI'l C.rnll.l cotton.
defon arr's canvas wu ho t-rH tel c"u-.- tho
weave o. ho nln~- compact tri llN-- llr -l.lr
The sun., 1900-11-29
REGIMENTAL ATHLETES Are FAST.
Excclient Times Made at the Twcnty.Seoond .
Fall Games,

For those who are watching tho new perform
ers in athletics. the winning Of ". 5. Edwards
In the qunrter-nlllc run last night was about as
interesting as any feature Of the fan games Of
the Twanty-soCord Regiment. Edwards made
a MAGNIFICENT run from scratch after giving
twelve yards to Sayles Of Company |. lie cut
down every man ahead Of him in The last hum
dred yards and beat Hopkins by just about a
chest or two The games q last night were the
twenty-ffth In order Of the RegIncutM Ath-
letic Association and. considered IN t.e light Of
the times made. they were decided hIgh class.
A new record was announced in the suck race.
which Onderdonk won by several lengths after
travelling the seventy course rs easily HS
a kan yarCo, but some VINO watched tho start
critically were OF the opinion that OnderdonS
beat the pistol by at least three yards The fact
Is that the pistol IN this event snapped once be-
fore IL exploded.
The event, should have given the re Cimcnt'l
bronze trophy TO one oi the computes for "A
wear hut they did not At the fms [ tompanlcs
! and l. had the same number Of points. -
each, while Company II was third with 20 points.
Company & led all the evening In regard 10
was in this event thnt Company caught up
and maic n dead hcpr of the EVENINGS games
with Company r.. The games werc eyccp-
ti1naliy free from mishapS. The attendan' e
was generous and dancing succeeded the - mo-
The sun., 1900-11-29
WANT A WHOLESALE FLOWER MART.
Florists Petition the Mayor TO Establish One nt
Clinton Market.

As-emblyman Wa hope Lynn. as attorney
for the wholesale florists and statesmen. ap-
pearcd before the Mayor yesterday and pre-
sen,cd n Ietition asking for the repair OF Clinton
Market, at Washington. Spring. est and Canal
streets, and that part Of II be set aside for tho
flower trade The market Is valued at $4,000.
and the income from ii now Is s6,o0O year. Ihs
florists declare that II O space In II be set aside
for them the income will be increased greatly.
In the petition the florists say:
The business of selling flowers wholesale
has grown in the past twenty years from n very
small outlay 60 a great sum Of money ~. .5OO.-
600 annually are now expended by the citizens
Of New York city for potted plants and cut
flowers. This sum of money but poorly repre-
sents tho whole trade In flowers, but sufficient
70 say TO your honorable board that at the pres
cnt time there are no proper facilities for the
housing, production. care and sale OF this great
quantity Of flowers. True II is that the city
mas from time 10 time given temporary relief
by providing street privileges for flower wagons
To sci, jhrIr ware-, as was done at Union square
and a, Il now poorly done at anal and West
streets around small, tiangul r park The
men o. & Zcd ia the dover business enter our
city between mid ight and early morn bring
ing with them great , auan.Ies, oi nowei,i
az great sacrifice, as they are Unite In space,
time and opportunity in making disposition "t
tafl" EN'N~.
III some central point is established where
such goods can be properly housed and cared
TOR, whether in snring. fail or winter, and tho
great hower-buying public oi New lork cen
Know that in midday as well as in midnight
they may seek a market where flowers can be
obtained much relief viii thereby be afforded
both to those who bring and those who put-
chase
The city Of London has sumntuollsly pro-
yiiei n market place for the sale of foweTs:
80 also has the cities OF Paris and Berlin. and
nearly every small municipality OF Europe
makes arnnle provision for the sale OF flowers.
"Oir great city has been somewhat back
ward in making proper provision for this in
dlstry. The present occupants of the mar
ket. consisting of butchers. vegetable ner.
po'iltrv dealers, butter and egg and FISH deal
ers, Be-, will ioin in this petition. as they be-
levs that their present interests will be il
no wise affected bv Gre eating this flower mar
i,et. bit on the contrary are Of opinion that
IL wi Il add to their enterprise
The sun., 1900-11-29
Revolver Shoutipr.

Three ties resulted in the opening shooting
tourney Of the season of the Brooklyn Er-
volycr Club NJ The Rrdfoyd fife karcn. Brook
lyu on Tuesday rirhJ Tie iut',c.t centred
in the team shoo'. IN which bingham wilson
and Frank leuks. tho crescent \ g crack.
opposed tho champion pistol shot. Dr. A-u-
Icy 4 Neblrg ard I. j." G. i.u!ktu. ID"
conditions were tU'v'. -,.yc ya!o- C'TiuaH
TinE target. any r,bt Nrr, any aI. '.'..I
and two strings Of ton shots Iiui iIu- "i Il
WeDhcr inli.ed 357 points To thc.- 81 lpoNcr'~'
ajs, the latter wirA.u- the first 10. nd ly u
point, In the nrAI round Dr. Nclhcr and hl>
mate won 10y point. 3f1 70 $50 hong th" iHlly
In the euorts to decide the match two more
Ties We" shot. each team mah.'- 3.5 IN the
first instance and Sij ~ the second ~ the
nfth attempt " i.soI and Jenks won 10y points.
the score standing $50 to s5+.
The sun., 1900-11-29

CiScINNArI Soy. =. -'Inr uacN at Newport
va stu very heavy to-day. Io-! re OF lee, pIJ-
~. need id'orltts, one -ccoud choice and 20 to
shot won. hvtCT feeling between owntTs developed
h'lcr trc second. 4 selling Iac". Natn /. ". ,u' ~
g1t TtcTr the y'gn,', by tlLGiug SOS, se.5 Above
Inc nuys Ell cred VEcr. Iara-law Bros, the owners
ui icfp protested 10 the Judge, sulLg that COOPER
go the money from " u. igIrc. owner Oi OfFe Guau,
WHOM ran talrd and that Lard Vas really the puT-
chaser. N. ludre- drclaed that tie saIe sto1J.
man.T what private arrangements bducfs might
have had. Summaries
Fret Race Seven tur!ongs -punce Esler. ia
Il. huiyhu, 10 !, won: y. ". Nc.Hu. 100 tDupceJ.
4 u : second. SUuLaaa, 100 N.,!uJ, 10 |. tl.rd,
Tine, l'S4,
lCd ,..Is,'Hg ~ 10 b, Won, lup, .'s ,Nclson'.
70 T. second O'rle GoaG 100 DGarneu. . 10 !. th.rd
Time, 49,.
Third Race SIX tgr!ons, I." Frost i23 (webnr.
% 70 T. sou. Agtui)r, 40 'p"r., IL - :. second,
AVIATOR, IS! o. hnsLu, SP :. tntd Tine 20
won Pretty Rosie, lcl ~ wcurn., 10 70 !. second
Eal'ed lO2 l5a,Sinser, lu !. tutrd. rin,. l.i7.
T,'t Eac--l.vc and Atl turlOuCs--L nON,
ial ,lias>.ugtr. o to >. Suu. rhe CoVenlnt,t. NJ
tI,y Iaaci, 8 n >. second May Cherry. lOl IS. ST.
Ve5,. 30 10 J, tu!Id. lIn.. -! =.
Stn R.rr.-S.S r..u -5 -!diry Dell. iO2 tAc-
CHM. 10 !, won tgin.. "i,, 40 tDupee, IN !.
second. AbcTdal,. " aTSlH.. - !. thrd Tine.
l.lJ'..
The sun., 1900-11-29

To-dsy's Football Events.

Columbia w. Carl.sl, lndi,n School. a; New York
IElvcr..ty O! Pennsylvania vs.. Cornell, at phls-
" University OF Chicagovs. University OF Michigan.
rniysf;iy Of Wisconsin vs.. University Of Illinois.
Lafayc,,c vs Dickinson, a, Eas,on.
irl,gh Vs. SvarthUore. al South Bethlehem
TrsLIiin and Marshall va bIcknell, at Lancaster.
iowa state University vs.. Northwestern, at Rock
%c6rasRa University rs. University Of Minnesota.
tnlysrsI,y Of Buffalo vs.. Pennsylysna State Col
oiiaui +. G. ". New York University. at Hack
Manhattan College VS., Harlem Catholic Club at
Orcos 4, c. vs.. Nassaus Of Princeton. a, A.bury
VilgIn, rolytechn'c Institute vs.. Virginia Mill
tary In ..ltutr at Norfolk.
iyy,ing 4, G. vs. NcloK \. C.. at New YORK
Lrns.claer Polytechnic institute vs. Kuickcrbock-r
Ro.ct.ile +. g. vs. orien, /. c. at RoscvIllc
OTcutal 4. {. Va. I4ucoln Seclpn, Caceis Of Tenn
pcIHanGe Secogd tom q, e., N,"Sfe D, 0,po,p,c,r,
Myaniulte- ys. Clinton \. G., al NcwltA
LIadhnI'i p Cv h1o,pts-; =, = NJ, l,s'It9. I'm ~
WarwicS /. &. vf Greenstlle \. C.. at jersey City.
Crescelt + { y. iaia! cite, "i MeSWl,;
Nassau r. {. ". SraldlnGs, at East New York.
Cart,rC' \. {. Ns. IyeItt ,oisrc, ai taueru
Victor \. c. vs. Murray lil!l Jts.. at Long Island
nacyor. VI. knights OF st, Aloysius a, Deter
Avondsle P. c. VS.. Cresccn,s, second team =, wes,
Chester
Wan Con DaA. c. Va. Terrace \. C.. at Fort Ham
iltnu
Wcrgen 7. {. ". keystone =. G.. AZ letsey City.
Es-l Orange l. {. vs.. South Ind I. e., at Last
Orange.
Hobohen Heh Srhool ya. Woods Business College,
at the 81 GEORGE Cricket Grounds.
Nan'es vs. Manhailans, at New YORK
Orctcue 4. C. W. Mount loret,o Academy. At
RrnnllYn.
Murray Hil- Va Kncterbockcrs, N Flushing
Irssceit a. C. vs. savoy 4. G, at Berkeley val.
Monarch :. {. vs Junior Colleagues, at NoTpNt-.
W..ifeld Riga School VS.. Hamilton \. C.. At " ct
held
a. ~,
ST Thomas vs.. fordham al Scranton.
BArryS ". klckhaus. At WrrhHwNen.
Steamship Cam mpanla vs.. Maintains, at Prospect
PARK.
The sun., 1900-11-29
Sew Orirnn, Entries.

Nsw ORLEANS, Nuy. es-To-mouow'S entries
afr as follows:
l.lrst RaCc-Onc nile ana n sixteenth Obs IN
III St-augcSt ll?, h'n ]. - Ida ,. end Ircy
Forge los. t.ia Illfc a.4 tark Mafil!, lO!; .ID4u
UIl~y l0a: Tom Gilmvsr, "a. I}ric simpson .aJ
Charlie O'lIsr, 80
second Ract--figc furi'rgS-'."nb"w an HN!n
IiS Iorcu-r no. senator .rr and kr.Ncr lOS cac..
,Iuanctta, 1cltIs Green, G5alIna, and ryug Ma ayo-
Third itacr--uGc ulr and quarter Monk Wav-
man aud tUn'u> 10y, 'is ,!'.'l Iaxt'n, lCG. GREY
boz iO', Iai.r lead, loc lln-a5 Ba.adr, o6. MAJOR
MaHslr ara EtnEglllr, 90 I.|r'un, ~.
Fourth i,nca-lnaugural Ia0tlcsp, six furion 20
- lint .e i.u. Money MuSS, o. Savoy, III. George
10 Nl,N lng. NNr pfgch llS. iake, %. hummer
lls: TtiaINca, rs. Moron, lo5.
F,fth kAce-Seytn fur,ours-Acushla. I Doustsr
Swivel and Dandy H., los frank Mcconnell, EiCnt
Bells and Miss Redwood, lO5; j. Cor H.. VILLAGE
Pride Hcfolcc, Chuon. laro, Sister Alice and Ftid-
los. lD5.
The sun., 1900-11-29

Thomas &. Mcdowell L. soon 70 become
a full-ncdgcd breeder ol thoroughbred horses
lie has for several year bred on shares, but
has never owned a stallion. Now ne will
equip complete stud, at tho head Of which
he will place the noted Acol handicap winner
and racchorsr OF great merit He will also
have E"duitai and Baton. hequltal belongs
t. Mr.. g.. '. t"wdcr, Mount Etsvu. ny. and
Eatten belongs 10 taiI sam Brown until his
racing career IL tnirh'l.
l.r. Arthur tc"t.,rftou'. 'Ec well-known
'u.fMi1, sailed luI Europe with his wife on
/ % =, ultc Stlr liu"" Oceanic eTday. Mrs.
trlcsic. n wealthy chicago woman, and r pro-
fee or of language W.! viii at - Interpreter.
FcatGcrst,uc's trainer. was 10 sail with the
party. but coming from Kentucky hiS train
Sarri1y and Join The raiiy At London.
Mr. ieathcf-fouc vas recently married
t., Miss Ella Doylc Of south BEND, Ind. a. the
Hotel Plaza. Mau. noted tur'men went 10
tie steamer to wish thrm 2 h8rpy voyage
Tie party viii Wit al II" principal cities /
uope snd vii. say g%GG m ZINE a, parie an, and
aod return in the spring, Ir. Frlthcrstone
will visit the rrinciual racing and breeding
Tie contracts between Joc,ey Fred Tsral aud
samuel Do.ge't. Who arc 10 ride in Austria
neyt soa-1n we're >isued }cstordav NJ the
ratI'niug fee viii he 5000 and Doggotts 81, 900.
ftrll viii ride for hndor De PecEy and Baron
Sgnmd q" C"cht,lr, willie D"ssetts en-
LEXINGTON. Nov % Bryan Ohesr OF St.
I.otis has .1.t D blood poisoning the mare
Tr!l. qlarter~d at the Fields Pace, near this
oitV She 4, a brown Inayr. IL years old, by
tncas. dam Cadonc'. by imp. MaCaroon, and
dropped such good ones dS QuaVer, Royal
SalIt@ N"lba. Tnilipn and others
ItNtSGToN. Nov, 2S-lt is reported here
that Senator l.. II. Aict srr.n Of BROOKLYN
who has been sn'udiug several days in thn
Blue Grass country, l. negotiating for IN"
purchase @! u farm near Lexington. senator
Mo c'Hrr"n Tor several years ha- been the owner
Of rac' hur,Ts and 10 '- reported owns an in
terest in the Empire ity r1c~trHck He was
entertained n, Naadow'horp" by col and
places the Cas'lci0n farm OF the Keen~s and
Kenmore, wh"r" III" Icathcrstonc racehorseS
The sun., 1900-11-29
GERMAN UNIONS on THE DEFENCE.
They Hasten to Refutc Charge That They EN-
dude English. Speaking Members.

since the protests were made two weeks
ago by the central Federated Jnion against
a waiter being deprived OF work by the Ger
man Waters Union because he could not speak
German other German unions against which
similar charges were mad" have been hasten
ing 10 ~1.' that they will admit persons Of any
nationality. Among these il the Bar'cnders
Union. composed Of Gormans, which issued
a s'Hluruout yesterday in which IL snyS. Al
or,r.l1 business IN the B1rtcndcrs' Union IL
,ouil,'rd in English We wish 10 set our
union r.th' We always did and ALWAYS will
corfaHl thl' 100 matter how many different
rnf.,Luti,~ '.i rlt be represented in the variohS
labor uTrtuy ttious of thIS city there ought
10 10" tYt ono language and that the language
of The country"
The sun., 1900-11-29
GLASS PLANT SHUT DOWN.
Three Hundred and Fifty Men Thrown Out Of
work by Labor Dispute.

BrIpGEToN, y j.. Nov. 2s.-Fire was drawn
from Tie Cohanscy Glass Companvs big win
dow glass tank this afternoon and the tank
has gone out Of blast for the season. throwing
$50 hands out Of work. The tank is controlled
bv tie American Window Glass Company and
the blowers have been on strike since Mondal.
owing TO contention over wages. Thev al
logo that the green cutters who are emIlo' ed
ihprn in con.rGucuca of the DISPUTE between
the hl1wer~' and the cutters unions have mad.
il In,o .-Ible for them to get satisfactory SET
tlenIrut with the Comrany. The COMPANY
~ the blowers have not produced even tho
minimum amount &C ware required and cut
va, 'uade in their market money" II IL
thought the American Glass Company will
send some Of tie men 10 Ill IN the plants AZ
Kane. Arnold and Jeanette. Pa. where fuel
Is much cheaIer
The sun., 1900-11-29
aNhethall Nctca.

GfAr-rcy \. &. basketball team has = lev dates
Omen for game, tits winter. Address Chaes PridLr,
secretary 10 East Iwcniy-secund street
The Metropolitan hye Of this city journeycd to
burlington ON Tuesday nivht and lined UP against
tue crack National League team oi that place. the
score. Metropolitan. A., burlington. ls.
Ihr Mrrtcheste! County Mneelmen's basketball
team. TCoTgJ u!.cd and s,renstGGucd IA nov ready
10 book games for thr balance Of the season viii leans
having their own court. and offering suitable guar
an,ec. Address c. l.. Rowland, manager. :il Second
avenue, Mount Vernon,
'rhe Normal School team and the Far Rockavay
iigh School lve net In the gymnasium OF the intmer
at Jamaica on Tuesday afternoon. The Normal
ScApol players outca,sed the Rockawhy team and
at no time was the latter ever dangerous 1ue score
was: Normal School 81: Far Rockawsy High
School, O.
The sun., 1900-11-29

Two matches were played Yesterday in tho
noviccs Billiard tournament now in progress
at Maurice Days Academy. The aftcraoon
contest brought together Frank Tclia.Setld
Prof Rauool Pictct. The former won and
completed his 2o0 points with an nVcra &c ~
AZ the iGo marx Ills averaec was /? SO and
his best run L.. Harry Gr7hnm, the expert
police officer, made n great finish 20 has rusiuh
against Albert GluS in the event ~, tie score
being 200 for Graham and lNi ior Iia'l- Tho
winner avera red SOC. with high run Of II.
Gaus averaged 4-a5. his best run was 10:
Tobias and RoGcr play this afternoon and
Gaus and Lewis meet in the evening
The sun., 1900-11-29
To Have ~ More Uigh Initiation Fees.

Tho United Garment Workers Of America
whose lo'G unr,ors are in Ills city, have de-
,larrd Iy UuI'Il0r vote against high initiation
f..> The in. iatou fees of some unio ms have
been 50 lI-H. II was stated, ~ "a bar many
good worl '.tI og' and Increase the number
.: Eor-uui.u workers These being under
no. union ,ulirutiuuS could work fpr less than
.Duiul wages ana ot NlpCte successfully AGAINST
she unions ilHc'f.Dr 10 luC?l branch can
ching, an mi, !atiou fee 81 more thans5