davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-06
Rowling Games Tonight.

American National Toufnsment-Arlng,on Sur
Prise and CoIuinbis. at the Germans Assembly Room
alleys. - "
National Ieasue-Go.den Rod vs. Fidelat at Stars
aNey,
Columbia League Standard Ion. and Fnendsh,p.
at SohmsslLg's alleys
:. Arcade iournement- rs,m No. 1. Bum Team
No aud toIp-". az frerck's alleys.
Arlington National Ln,gue-Zenth Va. Aura MIA at
the Arlington Hail al.evs
fir' Insurance l"agGe- -Caleionian Fire Insurance
Company. Llovds Plato C,Hss Insurance Compsn nv nnd
hhoniN flrs Insurance Company. Greenwich Fire In
surln,a Company. Northern Fire Insurance Company
ani Hanover Fire Insurance Company. at Reid al
leys.
North Side League Hooker vs.. fremont at Pump',
alleys.
Brooklyn Roya Arcanum Lc'gue-Pro Pstra Coun-
ctl. Nas-sl Council and Washington Irving Council
at Trainor'- auoys
Brooklyn Eova Arcanum League Sib-Tournament--
brooklyn Council! Gilbert Council and Brevoort Coun-
ell. a. 1rsinnr alleys.
Long Island Association Of Cycling Clubs TournA-
mHni Cas- II Royal ArcanIm Wheelmen Macon
Whe"lmen and oxford Wheemen at 1hum Ehler's
alleys
Arlington National Tournament Amersfort Mon
arch and Arlington az bertram 4 Valrs alleys.
1woaty-s.Ath tn Ward Tonrnament-M Milford Va. Twenty
Gxth Ward. n Sohlcleu'- alleys,
Athletic League oumbIs club vs.. North End Club
a. the Columbia club aUsys Rosovtue A. A. vs. New
York A. &, a. the RosevIle A. 4. aileys
The sun., 1900-12-06
poy@.u,. rp,a. In u. sn class, prior TO

paymsn,s made In che 97i class PRIOR W
The time ~ tho transfer -,
John shlllinglaw application fqr removal
~ suspension against himself md th" mare
rn1Wont ~ entrance. wls tNfus'n -
! a. tHhe HpplicRtluu fot t'm"Vh oI ~
pr ',n y m'.h"tso lnb"'hn'' ,l9'aa u. y,
hnd d"oIinrd ~ obey lie order ~ no buhtu,
b.. 0ule, of Ioifutd Nu." nllh"r
fn' "lorsH ~ sisuonsinu Imposed ~ lNn hf
llis temporary r"ths'atcm"nt vas '"h'n-
uol
,harlos Haas. Johnsbuty. ~ .JW iIendtic
sln, hr,sm lnk". III vi, y lh,,"r Ntmno.ia.
N",'', ''H",ly, nate rhnIlamon' ''|'
-aoh shank Il,chnold, Onto ani GcCntc,
SI.'.tn'ld. 'l"v"lnnd Onto, vof' "Nrcll"i
I'm connection with tho untol Fanny l'hlatd
r,o" 1. tl"y'l. nd \ ,. Schaucr and II.
~ o., u iriy, Ouio 1ud tuc nl. mare fo'h
w'r" s1,y"ndGi and wnrinS' WI hrli , un,i
a." it'"r is il'u.i." "a" l"'nNoruy rem,
statement ut I, Glpddy Lowell Mass ana
ln' "s ,i,aiy Milford Mills. IA. was con-
i'Jcr. ain. : wilson. M,lyaukcc J. II
Moor" H.llsJ II Rrown also ~ MI waukce.
md ~" bay g'.dIng Water Il FORMERLY
p.rhIrs. .1l. w"r" eN9",.'d for - rinc'lg
John Drcv ~ Paterson ,ns taken M ~ the
meet. GOA I day n ght and scnt tn 4 room.
\ d"c' - |J~ summoned and b." dl"d al ~
lrr "a. fr.lone resident cr Patterson
and N'. ioT }ri'e y sN'c~irtcrGCni IN tho
Roger. lp,u"'o','" Work, from winch D."
r"ttrol ton ,"1rs SO with "omrCten",
Sr." ai- r"'lr,Uenj from ac'iNe ne h1 mas
be-. HI.t 'l'o' .u No. pr.lr"-~
lac Ind bccu iudro In a raco over which
there vas q di5put" and his prc'ence was
70 ,ca-s I'D ard Il vi tower. lie IL survived
bv ono IA ught'r. Nlr- " ALAN bocHrt. Ills
HON" was a. - Fp.r street, Paterson.
The sun., 1900-12-06

BRISTOL. Dec. For the past few days
there has been considerable speculation in
the minds Of the Herrc-hofrS us 10 the lpca-
ton of 'ha load for the new cup defenders
keel. There j. no question about the lead
bp!ny siGctrlckad on sumo railroad near The
,uasf. The lcud j. slowed IN eight box cars
aud was .nipJ"i from 'hc West twolv" day-
ago. luu- d1's later tA!S tralnluaI u' lead
was heard OF iu tho freight wards al Buffalo.
and the r"N' dav II rs expected 20 arrive
a. Bristol Everything l. not ready for
melting IN, material into the now boats koel
but il Will TAX" timc ." transfer II from the
railroad Yards 70 the hon' shuus.
IT. all, seven tolls of steel Hlle's We're un-
loaded n the boat shops ou Monday and
yesterday. The htle,. Ncrc shipped there
bv tho Penn Ivauia steel Company. 1Its
material j. now being forged into bOhstays.
bowsprit iitIugs ana n traveller for the Lew
tup defenders main sheet.
Tiis n,urrir~ II was learned that the laying
down Of tho now Yacht IN sections IN Tho utl!C
Of tho north hunt shop. whore the only hght
ob'alGed is through roof windows, Will bo
Cumple ed on Idly.
The sun., 1900-12-06
ANOTHER CUP DEFENDER.
THOuAs ~ LAWSON ~ nosrov wAi
MffD 4 HOAT ron ma RtfFS.
u, ", Cro~nir'bisid. the b.Isncr q, work
On Housh pisp, for = 90 Foot ,sr't
Isu"tn tsth,smsr uav Jrir IN ~"
Sfhemr NtM Ilnni WIZ nc rlrnmrh.

T. IL possible that nu,,Irr Yacht tIny bn
I'" '"", ""''.
- construction ~ the lir'rc .uH, fpr '."
honor ~ dcfnndlpg ~, ,,.,,....'. trr AGAINST
a., ,,L,,..t a., ..., e., .,.....t
~ Nn"'u"'N ~ " 'I'-'"
h"'t l' "nlv heiug tailed l'oh. ana N" '."
ulnua may fail ,Iruuu.. Al tho lIat i.uin'uf
Tho,,,. w Io,.,,,,' ,, p,.,,, If, tho man
'"''"' ."N-'" ~ ,''.'" @
are a fcw Eastern yoc,isn.,., and BR crown
,,..t,,, &c. l.. ,. - o., .Ic, ,,
''"I' Mr ''N'"' ' Wv '''
copsultod Il a crow, l.,i,ld. tho designer,
,,,o ,r,,, ,, 49,, ro,,,,l, ,l.,,s ,or a
wa" has b'"n a. WORK ON r'uS" p''n9 ~"
g-flot yGct' Ivsrv'hiue w0s don" very
,,tii.tly mi ,,.,, ,,,. ,,, ,,r c,rt ,,'pI with
'"''"I ana ','h no" u" 'u' ''..,, '..'
~" ''"''h" Ndl h'N ABOUT 'h" I'N"'
NJ Lawson Il t'fn owner 90 tho steam
var,t nrc,.,cr ,,,,,,s ,yn. nult last year n.
w. '.', 4, -,
N'N"h l"r" lr"'" "'-'H '- IVY ",''" WV,
lie - u member of tu" iiUn Na~-tCnu-cl.
Ia,h. ",Ih soor,i,r, ago. he wa, proposed
.''' -" " ,.. '' y,,.I'',.t t.,.,orn
i"f W'u'h'r-LI2 IN tI' No" l"'" u''" i'''7'' ~
Yacht clubs but hi' name was Withdrawn
hcf,ro .bc ,,.,, ,,r c,,,t,on came His not
p''''' NV u. .'" ~. W.. ,."', ,. ., ,t,,,
p"lhg n in"'n''r ot "" Now i"rN i"C'l' ' WV
Is what Nc tlnl;s may prevent the yacat h''nG
o"' W ''" -, "',' ,n,,.d 60
sure that the he" b'At "ou'i D' ""' We" "
compete with the yachts being built at Her
rcshon-. and unless ,~ome way "nt q re
Another ,ljs. t. in the question OI lualIg"-
ineut wh,.r caused - much tro4Ulc with me
Belmort svudiclt.
10 got over tuc.r troubles IL has been sut-
ga-taG iult n iirrta bo formed Of which
Nr I.w.nu NuIld be- tap rlrf m' 'mnrr.
that ono or more 81 the members ut thc -yu-
q, m to h.. Ms. members ut III" iH-t"ru or
\rW \ort VIcLt cl!.- and that the Yacht.
be ento-oi In tue races ia tur name of tne-r
ncluOr.
In tssg. when Lord Duur1ycn challenged
FOR IN" Cup, tie cup Committee of t.e Nov
York Yacht Club iSsucd a CIRCULAR inviting
ylch',mcn e. build defenders and I" take
pnrt IN the trIul races. sine" then no such
Invitation has been issued, but many ot ths
members o! the Sew York Yacht club are
Of the opinion tADt any yn"ht nult Tor The
9o-fuut class woLld he welcomed IN the trial
races. ,-,
friend Il B Is. Crowninshleld was In
Boston las' Week and paid q visit to the de-
Of auointr up defender being built and was
told there i great deal IN the rdmors and
1t l., uou.ani 10 one that the scheHe VIII
90 through
1t was aid that Charles frahcis ADAMS,
Second, had been APPROACHED on tile suoJ"ct
ana enorlS were being maze 10 geI NM 20
act as manager OF the new bnat, Nhdt the
neH boat Is TO be 10 one VIII say, nut u Is
generally Thought that To uhiy cIunce an
other designer would nave 81 beauhf ueII-
The sun., 1900-12-06
End Of the woodard and shnnkiin Sale.

IEXINGToN. Dec s -- Tho Woodland
shanklin sale closed to-day. II5 head selling
for an average Of sl75 The feature OF to-
da y's sale va- the disposal of The Commoner,
by Hanover Marcerine. which brought
s5.O25 Tho contending hiddCrs were i. :.
TIIb hriIebW Tie hrood nnrrs : o'ciSi '',i br NIrt
Byron Met LELAND brought excellent, price
,awi, ri SiW n.IWI nr Gi id''IH,S haid mi1o
LorIard paid si,0ol for Miss Ransom, the
dam oi Wax, whiic IL" dam uf WAYS ana
Mean: Li-f,c' brought S'i"2l. eoips TO X II
$500 bonrh, sale of Nay"rrc, consiiercd
the best - 'hc. iot hcing out Of the great rae.
Navarro The hrccdr's' Protective Asso-
cation spent about 5000 IN he purchase Of
n'iH In rHe n 'Rrcc dS saie E & s29 herd NV Mere " d
posed of for sCt, sos; average. 500 per head
| The host sales follow
PROPERTY or Mus. BEvoS M'CLELLkSD.
IAur, Stone b m. bytnp Rayon d'or-vaIerea:
Queen isahs.a b. NJ by LorgieIow-Es,y; iii.
L.H, Ti' 'S,, a. ~, ~ I.b5n ,nmbric r. IL Mcpo,.
'nr scw hork DO. ...... ...... ............ 100
NJ; moP I@ a,riy n y NV n ySYSn yoYTE do>e' 900
Auegrs. h. N. b. lour'".ow Queen Rolrss: {,
Bc,',e {, On. N, hy Harry o'Eaiom Sue Tennle:
os e iyn% i@Ain2'Hr .,,,.,,. ,.,.,.,.....; 200
orslIie. br. m, by IMP Wooi.enl.-Mirlr,;
cs'harre Of S1ytrrc, 3D. n, hy Kn.e, of jI4is.
lie Moss Rpar. capt. sam BgoNu. Pu-b4Tg o.. 100
Sallo ~ NavaTr', cg. IN hy Henry Of Na,arrc--
Sale M.tlcllnd. ". :. HfrueS. Lexington. .... i+Oo
PROPERTY or BRYAN o'REAR
Golden Rod IL Ch. m dom OF N.vcrd,le by imp.
stocscrse -Aurcona: Il. II. McPouer. New
Cho~'ni' cot Naln.n-. b., Rondhoict- Golden
Gul II APT. N1l f7rYa p''-burg .......... $50
Ir pO-', h m. 10y imp. Arng faInost-lT,.., hnz",
Csstlna. y. N, by fnyo-dl.e-imr. Ca.tagus'c Il.
~ N,CpoUrr. Nrw ,1t ........ ....... boo
Bav n.!v. yair.ng. by Bo1ihol old.r-Iriolei. James
Gr."n. spring Ell, Ia ........... .... ?l3
IAyoe L. M. by Lever Venture. Ch.nn igd Tor
tyths Lexington. .......... ..... .... 800
Msrsorct Il. . m. by Lisbon mp Houew,rd
Bound. Nixon ouue. laVlustou. . .. ......... ?o0
Nan ch m. 10y imp Thsl. Is"i i-At'ract.vn. 9. H.
Cuengut. Lexington. ..... ........ :so
PRpPERrH ur VARIOUS owSPRs
rorseer, cl ~, by mp Usher Frlsccn; MI.
ton Young. L"Nlngtil ...- 1000
Cr.nklc, b. m, p! inn u[nond" d,or--vsra- -.
s !. Cheney. Sallna. han - $50
The CommoncT, ch D., hy anover-Mar-
rrnnc: .. =. Bakgr Lexington. ...... -. 500;
Adct", br. m, by tals''Io-Addc, G. Il 4.
Domestic h n, by Sp"ndthrr-rh. Ward.
~ = knsn, n.n,s, N'r9SlA'S'h'i & ky;,,.,ro, ,.,ro, $50
Strategy Mcadowih ihotp" stud -. 1900
iieorge GRADE. Nti>9,ll,s, hN .... 900
1ropay, ch IN. ny Alarm --D.igm George
ll,,ic Hops. b. N. b ononda :, Black ~
MARIA aim fnssylne, Lexington. 400
Cone and 80. b m. by Alarm iccl and Toe.
James McClellaHd, Lexington go. ......., SIS
Vantage, b IN. by Hayden EdwaTds-coms
and Go. ". s narnes lexington $50
Ethel Thomas, ch. m, by f'myar-bsnks,
Chlnn Forythe Lexington ....,.,.,... 200
The sun., 1900-12-06

PKiNCEToN, Dec At meeting tonight
Of the men who represented Princeton In tho
game against Yale this fall. Williamson Pei
or Brook!yn WAS reelected captain OF tho foot
nul! team fOr next season. Poll was lpath to
H-- Iua The responsibility ncain, ftlrlnE that
h. wuJ.i illcrfcTo vita his pla'ine bui h" va~
fn1'i' prevailed upon hy ~" members Of m"
Executive officers ui Tho fCHt'dIl ss~nDil-
.iu for the ensuing year ai~n wois c.,otnd
I:unrri & Gordon of Navheshoru, Pa Who
Ia ,,rNrd ~ g>si-'sN' N. .1uagcr during the
season lately nnishcd. was unanimously
chosen A. maua,er lie is a Junior and .
Bylcs ~ TituSvillc. Pa, sophomore. Was
elected assistant manager to succeed Gordon.
The sun., 1900-12-06
BILLIARDS..
Tobias and servatius win in tho Class 7
TOuInament.

In the class y amateur championship bill
Hard tournament at the knickerbocker A. c.
theatre two more games we're played yester-
day afternoon and evening. The afternoon
game was between Floran Tobias and lsann
A. Names, both Of New York. and again
Names was beaten. though by n closer score
than against Schmitt Monday evening Tobias
made sensational finish and won his first
victory when the odds seemed heavily against
him. Names held a substantial lead through
out most Of the game. and when Tobias went
TO the table for his sixty-sixth inning the
score stood at 2i9 10 ?27 against him. He
made short break. Of and and then sur
lriscd every one by winning out the game
with three clever runs Of "a, 2' and IS 'In,
game by 800 TO 263 The score by innings
doMas.cs i,?aG:;t.%GS', /, ,Sdh.sHs'ss'i'
O. :" !" { T. + + is 5, II. aS o. O.
Z; S ,; "a IS, iS; Iois 500 average
H2P?'' Z 10 {" : 9 g 3 / !" q isGa1sss::
. ~ ~ o. J. J. 1cts a. o. ssa e .s.iss:. e
S5.70: nigh runs, 81. 10, H. II. 10. u: Referee.
". r. Bfacsen.
made hi. first appearance of the. tourna-
ment. his opponent being J.. A. SnrGTatln'
dav Paige seemed to be very much under
the weather aud other b9stoIlans who
Watched III gam, gam, declared ,ha, he & n,d s no.
yatils held the lead ali through and won
with q margin Of AZ points. The score BY
innings:
II, sf!.a.g'l e.! i y J. 3. 3. r. s7,as
!. !. Is. .L,oo,2%a e. e. ia., .o4,,e atI.i.
900 Average, 1870. nigh runs, 10. Is. is. IS. Is
Paige j. a. / :. :; I: 4 i i IA ciois, ~. (
A. q. !. u, l. :, ~. ;, q, o. 4. H. o, g, o. =
s. l. r. -. o. q, 3 q, -. |. T. 8, Total. .S3
Average. 2S13 hish runs, Is. Is, l6. IL. "a. H.
R'ierc" Aluiu AKIN.
This afternoon Edwin o Presby and Samuel
&. ES'abr"oI' both ct New York. will come
tween Charles q. Schmitt of Chicago and
Florian robias of New York.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Open satur fay an ~ y. m

!. Boememann. Jr. ios. Miller, i77 Neingarth, aol
Justin j.. pnc. Council -G.hlhau., I7s Hu.h.I
81 81; Shea '0' f0rmAn' Jr i'0' Potter i'7 Total
SECOND GAME
Justin Y, Price Council -Gehlhaus. I73: Huebe
5io SHEA. aOi forman. Jr. i60 Potter ia. Total
pcWIt Clinton Council -Hngel. 1855; Suleeer. 1870
tai 77a
THIRD GAME.
DEWITT Clinton Councll-Engel. I45. Suleter 1875
Rqb!n-on 1877 Lockwood isa. Il, Talbot. lss TO
bedford Council Maxwell. ia: Morris. ?ls; T.
bo.mermsnn. Jr 1870; Miller. ie6; WsinSarih. 242
Total O14.
The Annex quintet easily beat the Manhattan,
IN Two biooayn Twenty sixth Ward tournament
games last night. Tie scores
FIRST GAME.
Anne1-A. Kicfrr. 100 cook, 100 DoerrAph. IL,
:. Me,rnhs,,an.o,Nel.l 40: NgWIns. .is; Week,
la lhoth 1874 Forster i3l. Total OIL.
SECOND GAME.
Annex--A Kiefer. is9 Cook, lss poerraph, Isl.
Tf.'sR; LIS C K.ttr y.i Is, Total 7S;
ie2 Thorei. 1888. Forster. lss. Total rs
The AIlins.ons Tailed goi and ess in the Greater
and Pin knsh, clubs, the latter in a close finish
The scores
FIRST GAME
-AIllnston-Harloc. I7e Adlcks eoi: T. Mass. eoI
"ishern, leS. Oliver, iq7 Total. 96i,
m. Queer Cub-Ssyd. :ol Ford. iso: Hoist, isa
Meyer. lSs. Smith. ls7. Total SOS
SECOND GAME
The Queer Club-.,eyd ia: Ford, iso: Hols, ,3,
Meyer. 1874. Smith io2 Total e3s
= PIT IKlggli,Ifilss. isa Miller. 1911: Fink. ic0
Good. l71, Welsh. 2O7 Total. syS.
THIRD GAME
Pin knight Fries, 2ls. Miller 1872: Fink, 200
Good. 100. Welsh. l7S Total. 9lG.
Arlington Harloe, III. Adicks l79. z Mass
ieo, Wchern. lsJ. oliver. !si. Total, 9:o
The Fame between the Arhurs and Olym-
Hall tournament las' night. the latter team win
hIhs by eight pins. Ine scores:
FIRST GAME.
1875 flSe l4o: Douglass. l4g Total Yes
Arthur Heinz iSo. Bu'rnbaum. l4s Luehs,
iiS' Schneider. i8I. Brown, iSL Total. $50.
SECOND CANE.
Metropolitan : o Council. i3G, Twait. 1875: Teese,
!Ss; FiGel i6:; Douglass, l4e. Total. 7.O.
olymPla " efner. 10 Il. Heinrich. ieS: Flynn.
l-S' Buckbnder. i37 TOTAL, 755.
THIRD GAME.
Arthur Heinz. i43: Buttcnbaum. ios Lu.hr,.
1888; Schneider. IA. Brown, lsO. Total. Tsi,
Olympia -Nernert i5S: X. Heinrich 1877: H. Helm.
Hch' lsJ Flynn, i6O. bucSbnder. III. Total. 79g
Two teams Of the Park Club participated in the
Arcade tournament At Frercks alleys LAST night.
he scores:
First Game Park Team No. i-Diederich, As;
siG.
second Game-Park Team No. a-Ho,mann.
lander. 50. Total, 3ao.
The sun., 1900-12-06
Z urf Notes.

Perry Relmont Is sending some o. the best horses
IL hs baby on stahe,'o the Appeay farm at Red Bank
y d for tho vlitef 1t ead that Mr. Belmont wanted
20 purchase the entire App.by estate. whore ny
famous racers have been stabbed. and offered he
sum or a. but n refused and he forced 10 .en1
b. horses on boarding terms. The stables on the Hell
par" a. Babylon az. crowded and II " likely that
many 81 tho best racers viii loin the processon
TO the box stats OF Appleby farm.
The sun., 1900-12-06
McPh.e May Manage tn. Cincinnati club.

CINClNNATi. Dec. Bid" McPhce, the cele-
bra'-d second baseman will GO 30 Indianapolis
tomorrow morning to see President John
r. Brush and he will undoubtedly return as
~" new manager OF the Cincinnati Baseball
,luh. Secretary Treasurer Ashley How'd
who is also n stockholder. to-day announced
that he favored McPhee. McPhee SAYS he
has had no formal offer a. yet
The sun., 1900-12-06
Bobby Dobb, Makes ia wall Quit.

Bobby Dobhs. N. conred lightweight. defeated
I'd Wall. the southern Lightweight, champion be-
fore the PhTniN 4. e, Memphis. on Tuesday night
The two came together In a sOround struggle
at catchwcighis. After the fourth round Dobbs
had things his own way. When the gong SOUNDED
Tor the sixth round Walls seconds threw up the
sponge
The sun., 1900-12-06
Bowler Bowls Ten Strikes.

From ne Boston NcvQif.
Frank Armstrong Of the Dudley tear, brok. Al
previous records iur suge string in ? league gam
IN the match hiHren the Dudley aud Cnnlucrra a
teams last evening Ia Brockon. lie rolled ass
The sun., 1900-12-06

" took ten successive strikes 10 hling this mark
which hy thr way is within twelve pins o the
.'o'" posi- be at the game 81 tenp.nS. as strike
iu.nWrd Strk" The 'nthuSlaSm knew no bounds
and when he had ten Of them in a iinr-only one hv
ihf way, being what ialgt be termed luck strike
n'ookrd as though he hadthc 500 dead. Ills eleventh
hal got Hlnc pins, and the teiith almost went over
but. after watering. stood erect. and the chance
for the 800 was gone
The sun., 1900-12-06

J Bo.meimann. Jr. 1874 Miller. III; Neingarth, 90
Total. 500
Justin \. Price Council -Gehlhaus I7e: Hues
i4.. Shea. 2O2. Forman, Jr., IoO Potter, i67 To,a
$50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-21

The Federated Trades assembly was
very poorly attended last Friday eve
ming. Some Of the delegates claim that
the, small attendance was on account
of three week interval between meet
ings, and that the absent delegates
were confused about the night Of meet
ing. 4@.~.
The unions present reported that
trade was very good. Most business
transacted was of routine nature
An amendment to the constitution
was given it's first reading. The pro-
posed amendment admits to the as
sembly, all trade and labor organiza-
tons and central labor bodies. Con-
siderable discussion took place on the
government eight-hour day, and the
violation Of the law on government
work in the city. A committee was
appointed to investigate, and if they
found that the law was being violated
they were instructed to report the
same to the secretary of war.
The Cigarmakers' union will give
their annual bali at Odd Fellows hall
on Thursday evening next. They are
making great arrangements for the &C.
casion, and it is expected that the ball
will be the leading event of the season
in labor social affairs.
Mrs. Krugel, mother of Mrs. Ivan
Hanson, died at her home in Moorhead
on Saturday last, at the ripe old age of
10 fun l4l
and was largely attended. Mrs. Han
sen attended the funeral. from Duluth.
President John McMurchy, of the
Trades assembly, left Wednesday for a
ten days visit at Ashland in the inter-
est of the Foresters, in which society
he is supreme officer.
The Longshoremen held the first
meeting of the season last Saturday
evening. It was special meeting and
was largely attended by more than
Ian members. It is understood that but
one matter was discussed, but no men,
Der will say what it was.
The Plumbers union held a very
large meeting last Thursday evening.
Every plumber in the city was present.
The rules of last year were adopted
with the exception Of the Saturday. g.
hour day. Hereafter plumbers will
work but five hours on Saturday with
full pay. The plumbers did not like
the article in the Herald on Saturday
last which stated that the plumbers
Withdrew from the Building Trades
council because it refused to endorse
the boycott on the Duluth Plumbing
co. The fact was that the plumbers
never asked for an endorsement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-21

From present indications there is a
strong probability that the building Of
a wooden approach to the Garfield av-
enue viaduct from Superior street,
which was authorized by the council
several weeks ago, will be abandoned,
and the viaduct will be constructed as
originally ordered by the court, from
the south side of Michigan street.
The principal reasons for this prob
able change Of plans are the delay of
the railroads in getting started on the
construction Of the vladuct, and a.
shortage of funds in the city treasury
to pay for the approach.
The request of the city in asking the
railroad companies to change their
plans for the viaGuct in order that the
city might build an approach from Su-
perior street, had the effect of giving
the railroads an opportunity to. ask
for a change of plans also, and neces-
,sitated a delay. /. The ST.; Paul & Du-
luth and the; :Northern Pacific want to
rearrange their tracks, crossing Gar
field avenue, as we'll as those in the
yard. The effect of the change would
be to bring the tracks much closer to-
gether, and a much shorter viaduct
would: be required to cross them than
ordered by the court, which calls for
about 1900 feet: The adoption of the
contemplated changes would cut the
length in two, with nearly cores
ponding decrease in the cost. But the
railroads have been delaying the matter
SO long that. the city officials are be-
coming tired of waiting, and the pros
|pects are that unless the reavange-
ment of the tracks is definitely settled
withfn.sten days the city will enter the
district courts judgment, requiring the
roads to begin the work Of construc-
ton April +. If this is done labor will
have to begin a few days later, or
some one will get in trouble for con-
tempt. ia 80 49,. 4 +. ss III.
On the other hand the railroads dis
claim any intention of seeking delay,
and assert they are acting in good
faith in the matter. The engineers for
the Northern Pacific and st. Paul s:
Duluth have completed, all the plans,
and all said: to- be: necessary is the APP
prevail of. some Of the leading officials
In the East. Representatives of the
different roads are expected to get to-
gether the first of, the week; and as
surances are given that satisfactory
agreement will be reached. AT any
rate, sentiment seems to be changing
somewhat as to the approach, and al
though the need %of It is recognized,
!; there is a disposition to postpone it to
some future date, rather than give the
railroad companies chance to make
it the opportunity for continued delay.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-21
MRS. WALTER CRANDALL DEAD.
Duluth Woman Expires in Superior,
4 Where>She Was Visiting,

Duluth Woman Expires in Superior,
Where>She Was Visiting. -
Mrs. Walter M. Crandall. Of Duluth,
died Wednesday afternoon in Superior.
She and her husband went across the
bay four weeks ago Thursday for a
short visit, but Mrs. Crandall was des-
tined never: to see her Duluth hom..
again. She had been in Superior
scarcely an hour when she was take1,
sick with typhoid pneumonia, and from
that time until yesterday she lowered
between life and death. Yesterday
death claimed her.
Mrs. Crandall was only 20 years of
age, and what is particularly sad, she
leaves besides her husband, two young
children. one a boy 5 years of age, and
the other q girl only IL months old,
The remains will be taken tonight to
1shpeming, Mich, for interment. - s.. '-..:s !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-21
! u


The regular meeting of the Trades &
Labor assembly will be held Tuesday
evening in the Hammond block.
Packers and Nailers' union , meet
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
At the next meeting of the Typo
graphical. union officers will be nomin-
ated to be voted for at the June cleo
ton.
F. ]. Dow is a candidate for delegate
to the next convention of the Wiscon-
sin State Federation of Labor, to be
held at Sheboygan, Wisconsin,, in June.
The Cigarmakers' union ball on Eas-
! ter Monday evening was we'll attended.
tMuhlbaur's orchestra furnished the
music.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-04-21
DULUTH.
Labor Notes.

A number of delegates of the Long
shoremen's union of Ashland, Wash
burne and Grand Marias, visited Du-
luth this week to confer with the boys
of Duluth and lay plans for the enter
tainment Of the international delegates
who will attend the convention to be
held in Duluth in July.They all join
in saying that they anticipate very
busy season.. r. "