davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CARE OF THE HOMELESS CHILD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: From time 10 time in the papers we read Of
homeless children and infants handed over 10 one
asylum and another by the authorities Indeed
all who labor among the suffering classes know
lhat poormasters' are constantly confronted by
unprotected cruelty treated children for whom
no especial refuge stands ready, except the poor
mouse which is almost necessarily a totally unfit
ana ruinous one. The Children's Home Society as
carried on for twentyone years in Illinois and for
shorter periods in other Safes including NeW-Jer-
sey, is a machinery through which the transfer
OF these waits from the State officers 10 new per
manent homes can be done carefully Due investi-
cation IS made as 10 which homes are the best for
me children, and subsequent watch over them
N these homes is kept, and the society has the
power 10 take them away II that prove wise
The society is not sectarian although IN is re-
nglous. Should not some one II that the
state OF New-Nork set in motion a similar method
OF safeguarding this solemn public power which
decides for time and eternity the future OF the
child? Descriptive circulars and all informa ton
could doubtless be secured from the president of
The Chdren's Home Society, Chicago OF from
the president OF the Children's Home Society Tren-
ton. y. J. Yours truly.
MARGARET MEREDITH.
Princeton. y. J.. Feb 8, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
kERMEss AND RECEPTION FOR THE MAIN
TENANCE OF THE CHAIR OF
LITERATURE.

noteworthy success from social and financial
point of view the kermess and reception last
evening az Sherry's. under the auspices of the
Alumnse Auxiliary Association OF the Champlain
maintenance of the chair of literature In the Cath
Ollie Summer School at Lake Champlain. and
Judging from the large attendance. il was esti-
mated that about l.S11 would be realized
Two inclined ways each side of the ball
room gave entree to the stage for the dancers
The minuet followed by picturesque sabot
and Spanish dances and the dance la mihtaire
Hussar The dancers in the minuet formed
arches with sprays of green and orange blossoms,
and under these arches passed the sabot and Span
tsh dancers. After the four dances supper was
served, followed by a general order of dancing
Among the patronesses. most of whom We're pres
ent. were Mrs. Delaney A Kane. Mrs. William Fl.
Gelshenen Mrs d. J. O'Conor. Mrs. Paul G.. The
baud. Mrs. John A Sullivan, Mrs W. F. Sheehan,
Mrs. Morgan J. OBrien Miss Crimmins, Mrs p. j.
Kennedy. Mrs. Ricardo Rodriguez. Mrs. Warren f
Mosher Mrs Charles Murray, Mrs John ]. Walsh
Mrs Richard l.. Walsh, Mrs. Peter Doelger. Mrs
l.. p. d Cesnola Mrs. V. p Travers. Mrs. Simon
Sterns. Mrs s. FarreIly. Mrs John Morgan, Mrs
Andrew A. Mccormick Mrs. Maurice J. Power.
Mrs. Dudley NJ Mills Mrs. F. r. Coudert, Mrs
Robert ]. Hoguet, Mrs. FIoyd-Jones Mrs Paul
Fuller. Mrs. David Mcclure. Mrs. A. 1. Ashman.
Mrs. Joseph OBrien Mrs. F. G. Travers. Mrs
George f. Chatillon. Mrs Alice F. Butmann. Mrs
f. ]. Curry, Mrs. p Farrelly. Mrs. Thomas Cotton.
Mrs James Devlin, Mrs. Henry Hagerty Mrs s;,,, e.
Mrs Frank McDermott Mrs. E. a. Loughlin; Miss
Hart. Mrs F G. Cunnion Miss Catherine Collins.
Mrs NJ Corcoran. Mrs; NJ E; Williams Mrs j.
The officers of the AIumne Auxiliary AssoGia-
tion are Mrs William H. Pulleyn preTidept S1;b1 =, Miss
Broderick, second vice-presdent; Miss Frances
1,nT sarreary Miss Vivien Hart assistant secre-
tary. and Miss Elizabeth Power. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

The regular monthly meeting Of the IIill Branch
will he held on Thursday afternoon. February a.
al the home OF the secretary. Miss Blanchard. No.
os Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn. fun attendance Is re-
quired. matters Of special Importance to he
considered. \ wheel chair offered few days
ago 70 the T. s s. and II has been passed on to
the Hill Branch for the OF of its invalid
members We have been thinking of buying such
an invalid chair. writes the president. but there
have been many demands our treasury that
the effort 10 secure the funds has been delayed
We did not dream. however, of being able to get a
Sargent chair. and now. through the generosity Of
unknown friend. shall he able give this
helpful sunshine 20 one who greatly needs ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
Proposals.
DROFOS1Ls FOX MILITARY sTPPIIEs-

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Phila depot. q. NJ. Dept. 1923 Arch St Phla
9Th 190i-Ssaed proposals, in riplicate. be
here until IL O'Clock A. NJ. Thursday. February
21st furnishing this depot SpoOls
Black Machine silk B yard spools: 100 Oss,
Ounces Drab Sewing SIX B l-oz spools; 10000 spools
Facing Cloth $1,000 yards each White YeI-
low: yds. Green: 500 yds. Orange and 500 v1s
Bum. articles conform respscr 10
standards and specifications Quantities be
20 centum Increase II desired
partment. Early deliveries required. and bidders
state with what rspdity they will them.
Government reserves the right reject
all proposals thereof. Preference given
articles of domestic production manufacture
conditions Of quality and price ncudng m the price OF
production manufacture. the duty thereon)
being equal A GUARANTEE in 10 per cent OF the
Of the articles must accompany proposals UN-
GUARANTEED BIDS will be considered Fifty
Internal Revenue required number Of the
bid. Blanks for proposals and specifications
will be furnished application Envelopes contain
endorsed Proposals Military
Supplies 10 De Thursday. February
and Colonel JOHN V. FUREY. Asst Quar-
termaster-General. L. :. A
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
SPANISH ADDRESS DELAYED MAIL.

A PACKAGE. AFTER MONTHS OF WANDERING.
FINALLY REACHES ITS DESTINATION
remarkable case OF delay in delivering mail
has just been discovered by the Collector of the
Port. George r. Bidwer. On August To- 1900 the
steamship Herschel arrived from Brazil CARRYING
a package Of about fifty unregistered letters
Twelve registered letters. and few newspapers
and postal cards. The package was addressed to
Postmaster Van Cott. in Spanish and n is nrob
a1.e that on this account the package went astray
IL was sent 10 the Appraisers Stores, where III
was thought TO be bundle of samples. 1t was
lost sight Of and for the last six the Post
once authorities have been hunting high and low
Tor H. Collector BdweH found II last Saturday
ana sent II 10 the Postofffce at once The letters
then delivered
An investigation OF the way In which the pack
age got TO the Appraisers Stores is being made
II may have been sent there bv a customs in
spector or by the purser cf the HerscheL
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MORE CLAIMS AGAINST CAsTELLANEs.
A PARTISAN WHO HOLDS OVERDUE NOTES AL
LOWED To JOIN IN SUIT.

Judge Lacombe. in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday signed order allowing Charles
Sedelmeyer of Paris. France. to come in as party
Co-complainant in the suit brought by Eugene
FIschhof against Georye J. Gould. Edwin Gould.
Howard Gould and Helen VI. Gould. as trustees and
executors under the will CT Jay Gould, and the
Countess de Castellane. which was begun last
week This was done with the consent Of Fischhof
and the GouIds
In his petition Mr.. Sedelmeyer says that on
February H. 1900. tho Countess and the Count de
Castellane executed three notes in his favor. one
for $1,000 payable October q. the second for
5000 payable January q. 1901, and the third for
s4Is3 So payable July 20 1901 The Mercantile Trust
Company has refused to pay the two notes that
have fallen due, and he sues TO recover the whole
amount.
In the order which Judge Lacombe signed on
Friday he allowed the Countess de CasteTane
S2O0,Go "A year and appointed George J. Gould and
Helen NJ. Gould receivers for all her property in
this
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
HEARING on STATE CHARITIES BILL.

In the Senate Chamber at Albany this after
at O'Clock joint hearing Of the Senate
and Assembly committees will be given To those
interested in opposing the proposed reorganization
of the State Board of Charities The attendance at
this hearing Is expected TO be representative of all
parts of the State The speakers for the opponents
of the bill will represent all phases of the many
interests concerned. The New-YOrk delegation will
go to Albany this morning in a special car at
tached N the S.45 o'clock train
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CAN'T DENY HER TEETH ARE FALSE.

Miss Annie Gaffney Of No. $50 West Nineteenth
St. called at the jefferson Market court yester-
day and obtained a summons for DR. Chapel. a
dentist. She said that the doctor had made set
of false teeth for her last August. She told him
they did not ft. and he took them back TO improve
them This was last August, and since that time
she has had teeth. she says. and has had TO
exist on liquids. She had also suffered great an
noyance, she declared. because she was no longer
able to deny the fact that her teeth were false.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
NEW BRANCH

The new T s. 5 branch Of Bernardsville y j.
is composed Of the following members. Tho Rev.
William p. Judd president. Alice Warne vice
president and treasurer, and Eda Faust secretary.
other members Sadie Holmes May Riddle
Nellie Tunison. Lottie Boss. May Parker TiIIie
Wyckoff, Irene Wyckof. Gussie Won Marshi.
Minnie Martin and Carrie Ballentine When
flowers in bloom this branch offers 10 send
eraI office for distribution
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
TO PREVENT BURIAL ALIVE

Emile Carmis of Paris. who arrived yesterday on
La Champagne came here to introduce ap-
paratus intended to prevent premature burial. The
invention is known lie Karnice' system, and
was invented by Count Michael de Karnice. the
Chamberlain of the Emperor of Russia a tube
connects the coffin with metal signal box placed
lust above the grave. Any movement of the body
exposes the signal and rings a bell Mr. Carmis
has been here three times recently. La
Champagne brought S53.3if francs IN specie.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CHEER RECEIVED.

Mrs Packard. superintendent Of the Little
Mothers Aid Association acknowledges the
ceipt OF package Of infants" clothing from Mrs
A Potter, Of Flushing. Long Island and desires
To thank the giver OF this sunshine. Second hand
clothing which can be made for the poor chill
dren connected with this association IS one Of the
things most needed during these cold days.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
HORSE TAKEN OUT WITH DERRICK

bay horse which ran away from Fifty -ninth-st
and Columbus-ave. at II o'clock Sunday night and
Jumped into the areaway at No. se4 Nnth-ave
rescued yesterday morning by the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals A derrick
was used The horse had fallen its back and
had lain in the narrow space for five hours help
"a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
THE LOTOL4 SCHOOL BLESSED.

The recently erected Loyola school for boys at
Park-ave. and Eightythird-st.. which is under the
direction of the Jesuit Fathers. blessed yes
terday by Archbishop Corrigan. assisted by the
Rev n n. McKnnon. 5. J.. and the Rev. William
Ennis s. ]. After the ceremonies. which took
Mace AZ 4 o'clock the school building. which was
erected at a cost of 100000 was thrown open 20
rlIhl lie insnectlOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
THETR GRIEF FOR THE OFTEN.

Some touching incidents are related that show
how individual the feeling OF grief in Eng
land az Queen Victoria's death Working women
whose only article OF black attire was a pair Of
biack gloves produced them and wore them 10
work. Men, TOO, whose wal drobes boasted not
even black tie tied pieces OF black cambric
around their arms
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
CLASS FOR Bible STrDY.

The class for Bible study, under tho Rev. D NJ
stearns' az the Madison Avenue Reformed Church
v as resumed yesterday afternoon, and will meet
on Monday al p. m. hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Belle Martin. of Richmond. Va, has sent %
cents for the wheel chair fund. and says: Having
been invalid myself for twenty-three years |
know how to sympathize with another afflicted
one. ] wish / could give the whole amount but
being poor myself I can only contribute my mite
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
For THE NEW DAY.

Long thine art shall love true love
Long thy science truth shall know.
Long as thy eagle harms dove.
Long thy law by law shall grow;
Long thy God is God above.
Thy brother every man below
SO long. dear Land Of all my love.
Thy name shall shine. thy fame shall grow.
Sidney Laner
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Friends at Fort Hancock y. j.. have sent s. "a
he used for the benefit of the aged couple of
Manhattan; VI. G Farnsworth Of Rhode Island
has given 81 for the same purpose; II. NJ. Mould
ST. for postage valentines
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Mrs. Julia A. Young. No. 90 South Swan-st
Batavia. y. Y. who Is stin shut in" wishes to
thank all who have sent her reading. and would
be glad Of letters cheer and divert mind from
burdens that press heavily.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Mrs. f. r. White, Fort Hancock. y. J.: The ad-
dress you desire IL Henry Seymour No SOS Green
wich-st., New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
HILL BRANCH MEETING.

Happiness is Just around the corner of the world.
-(John Luther Long.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Charles Frohman Saturday secured the manu-
script of play entitled Colorado" written
oy Augustus Thomas, and made a contract for the
production OF the piece in this city early next sea-
son. Nr. Thomas has been engaged on this pIay
since his visit TO Colorado last spring. and he has
just completed it, ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
PHONETIC SPELLING

II you and ] and eve and eye
And yeW and aye (dear mel.
We're all 10 be spelled and l.
How miNec up We should be,
Harvard Lampoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
SALE OF ZION CHURCH AUTHORIZED.

CONGREGATION TO MOVE INTO OLD HOME OF
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
The New-York Presbytery held its February
meeting yesterday afternoon az the old First Pres
byterian Church Eleventh-st- and Fifth-ave- No
action was taken the overtures contained In the
minutes Of the last General Assembly. but this was
made the first business at the March meeting.
The trustees Of the presbyterv were authorized
10 sell Zion Church. in East Fortieth-st.. for the
discharge Of a mortgage on the LenOX Church and
to assist the congregation of Zion Church in NOV
ing To the building latelv occupied by the Church of
the Redeemer at Second-ave. and SiXty-second-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Inc afternoon and evening concerts at the EderS
Musee are attracting attention. The waxworks
are at their best, and hourly exhibitions Of moving
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

MISS Cecilia LOTUS will appear with Daniel Froh-
man company in Lady Huntworth's EXPERIMENT.
III FHIadeiphia on March 4. Alison Skpworth,
VINO was originally cast for Miss May Robson's
who girI wi VIII appea as Kezah, Beatrice Morgan.
VIZ rs pay'd Miss Loftus's part at Dalys, will
succeed the latter during the summer and until
Frohman. 'N''i' W -"'-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
NOTES or THE STAGE.

a contract has been made which will keep ''FIoro-
Gpra at the Casino till June and il is possible
that II will remain there through the summer :,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Nina harrington and Henry Bergman presented a
new sketch by Sidney Rosenfeld at the New-York
Iheatre last night called a Lesson in Fervor."
Assisting Miss Harrington and Mr. Bergman were
MISS SalIle Berg and William Burress Edna Aug
.1dde her appearance in Representations OF Edna
Nay and others. and met with warm welcome.
BESIDES The Giddy ThrOng' and The DEVILS
Dream OliO presented
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

set of living art studies the leading
feature of the bill Keith's Union Square Theatre
yesterday. Among the entertainers in the bill were
Charles Grapewin and Anna Chance Edmund
Hayes and his company, Reno and Richards FL
seeta, the Harmony Four and McPhee and Hill
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

At Roster & BiaIs Music Hall this week are Ugo
blondt. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. Yorke and
Adams. John W. World and Jessie Merrillees
% O'Bren and Havel. The Whiting Sisters Iozelle
Halliday and Quinn, Ellie Fay. Drawee. the eight
tIarc1nettts, the four AndaluSians and Madge Fox
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

fifth Street Theatre were treated yesterday to one
of the best program of the season. Mile. Del
bosq offered a novelty. in which she was assisted
by two horses. Joe WelCh success, and
Hilda Thomas we'll liked. Among the others
were Florence Reed Mr.. and Mrs Perkins Fisher
Spenser Kelly. LOra and Lore the tossing AuStfns.
Gilbert SarOny. Ethel Robinson etc. To-day the
doors will open at 10
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12

Those who called at Tony Pastors Theatre yes
terday We're entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Farrell. Miss Bonnie Thornton. Sidney Grant and
Miss Norton. Miss Frances Curran. Ford and Dot
West. Miss Mamie Remington and her dancing
pckaninnies; Miss MOllie Thompson. GaIandO. the
clay mOdeller; Tenley and SmmOnds. Milf e.
Barlow tr., and Harriet Nicholson. LOsh and Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee j. KeIlam. Swift and ZoIa Ken
nedy and James. FL. VI. LOrrett and the vitagraph.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
MALLORY LINERS TROUBLES.
After Various Mishaps to Machiner,
Fever Develops Aboard. =

New York, Aug. 26.-The Mallory
liner Neuces, from Galveston, arrived
today. On Friday last she had trou-
bic with her machinery, and at 4:3O
o'clock this morning ons of the coup
lings of the crank broke and caused
some damage in the engine room,
which will take ~ least a fortnight to
repair.
N. Psdro, a Steerage passenger, was
found to be suffering from mslarial
fever and was removed by the health
officer to the fever hospital at Swim
burne Island. Three companions OF
the sick man were taken to Hoffman's
Island for observation. All four are
from Vera Cruz, va FL Paso. After
fumigatior, the " sci was allowed 10
come up to her dock
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
GENERAL WILLIAMS IS DEAD.
Was Civil War Veteran and Married
Steve Douglass Widow.

New York, August 26.-GeneFal
Robert Williams died last night at the
Hotel Nstherwood. General Williams
was born in Virgins, was appointed
to West Point and graduated In 1851,
and was veteran Of the civil war.
He retired from active service
November 8, 1s93 q
He married the widow of Stephen A
Douglass. Her maiden name was Ad-
die CurtIcs, and she was a famous
Washington bslle. He leaves three
sons and three daughters. First Lieu.
tenant Robert O. Williams, of the
Thirteenth cavalry; Second Lieutenant
J, G. Willisms, of the Twelfth infantry
and Lieutenant Philip Williams,
United States navy Mrs. J.C, Patton,
wife Of Lieutenant Patton, United
States navy; Misses Addie c. and
Mildred Williams.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27

In honor Of Miss Rosa Bucksbaum,
Of Tampa, the guest of the Misses
Bocrhardt a delightful: dance was
siveu few evenings ago, with the
following guests present Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Fendig, Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Hsym, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Phief-
fer, Mrs. Moses Hlrsch, OF Taxas. Mr..
Morris Greenwood, Miss Rosa Bucks.
baum, Mr.. Issdor Greenwood, Miss
Annie Extrowitch, Mr. Joe Borchardt,
Miss Ida Borchardt, Mr.. Julius
Extrowl,ch, Miss Eta Rothschild
Mr.. Raphil Borohardt, Miss Bertha
Borohardt, Mr.. Max r. Marks, Miss
Marks, Mr.. Aaron Hsss, Miss Blanche
Nicholson, Mr.. Alice Elkan, Mist
Aimee Cohen, Mr.. Jake Rotholz, Misi
Bertha Greenwood, Messrs. William
Naussbaum, Ben J. Borchardt, Et
Lonsberg, J, J. Lissner,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
NAVAL RESERVES EXCURSION.
They Are Anticipating Big Time
atSt Simon

The Naval Reserves :.pionic on St
Simon 2island tomorrow, and their
moonlight excursion in the evening,
are being looked forward to with
great pleasure by all concerned.
The men have arrapged base ball
and target practice and other things
for the day. there will be music and
dancing In the pavilion, and the ladies
of the reserves and their friends will
serve delightful Refreshments 10 the
morning, afternoon and evening. The
Marine Band will 60 down with the
evening boat, aud there v i'll be a large
number Of young people who will go
over in the evening for the dance and
moonlight along the beach.
The following splendid schedule has
been arranged for the day; Steamers
Hessie M. and No. will leave for
the island at $50 a. m.,9a M, IL q.
M, 2p.m., $50 p. M. and p. m.
Returning, will leave the pier at 10 a,
NJ, 12 q. m. 2;30 p. M, $50 p. M, 6 80
p. m. and 1870 .. m.
The fare for the round trip will be
80 cents; for children under II years of
sge 25 cents. All who have made
donations are requested to send them
to the residence of Mr.. G. L. Elliott, on
Richmond street this afternoon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
KlLBY SLAPPED A BOYS FACE
Hopkins and His Son Then Took
KiIb, ! Life

Raleigh, N. c., August 28-News
reaches here Of murder in Haywood
county with sensational features,
Freeman Kilby and a young son OF
Fletcher Hopkins had little difficulty
in which Kilby shaped the boy. Hop
kins and another son went to Kilby's q
home and said they wanted to have q
friendly talk with hin, and asked him
to go out into the yard. He did so,
The older Hopkins sprsng on him
Kilby got away and ran into the
barn, Hopkins firing at him. The
young Hopkins ran around the barn
and shot Kilby in the back. He fell,
begging for mercy, while they shot him
repeatedly until he died.
They threatened FIVE other people
with death
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
FIGHT 70 DEATH
IN PRISON CELL
WHEN THE JAILER LEFT, TWO NEGRO
PRISONERS ATTACKED EACH 9TH
Err KNIVES WERE THE WEAPONS
USED AND ONE IS KILLED.

Knoxville, Team, August 26 A
special to the, Journal aud Tribune from
GTeeuville, Tsrn,, tells Of a killing
which occurred in the Greene oou oty
Jail.
james Ross and Waiter Pisroe, ne-
gross, were committed to jail late
Saturday night o. trivial offenses and
both were put iayTae same CELL The
jailer had scarcely left the cage when
the men drew knives, which they had
hidden about them, aud engaged in q
deadly fight.
Quickly as possible Ross was dragged
from the cell, but not until he had
fatally stabbed Pierce, who sank back
on his bank dead. Ross was only
slightly out.
1t 10 alleged the latter had intimated
Saturday that he would kill Pierce,
but tbs jail authorities did not know il
Only hasty search was made Of the
men, owing to the light cha ges against
them.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
WANTS STRIKE SETTLED FIRST.
A Mass Meeting Of Trade Unionists
Brings This Expression,

Chicsgo, Ill, August 26 - The result
Of the mass meeting of trades unionists
and sympathizsrs held in south Chicago
today WAS the declaration of one skilled
steel worker, Robert Collins, that he
would not again enter the mill until
the strike was settled. The steel work
ers, whom the meeting was designed
to reach were not present in spprecia-
BILE numbers.
Assistant Secretary TiGhe, OF the
Amslgamated association, was the
principal speaker. He denounced the
former members Of the association in
south Chicago, "for desertinR their
union under the guise OF living up to q
contract"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-27
UNION UPHOLDS THE PRINTERS.
Approves Action of Men Declaring Lockout
at Paper Plant.

Columbus, o aio, August 26 6-Colum-
bus Typographical union, at q meeting
this afternoon, approved the action Of
the Press'Post printers, pressmen and
stereotypers in quitting their places
and declaring lockout at the estab>
lishment.
The management Of the paper an
nounced tonight that publication would
be resumed at once. Inasmuch as no
settlement with the unions is in PROS
peot, this announcement is construed
to No mean that an entire new force of
men is to be installed In the news and
mechanical departn nt.