davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-23

THE FAUoUfER ELECTIONS. District
meetings were held throughout Eau
quier county onISalurdsy to elect dele
gates to the county convention to be
neld on the 18th, and to the joint con-
vention at Middleburg, on October 9th.
No opposition to M. Nj. Green, can
didste for the Legislature, has develop.
ed, and it Ia presumed that he will be
nominated by reclamation.
For fioster from Loudoun and Fsu-
quier, the incumbent, Mr.. W. II.
Lewis, is opposed by @. G. FAINT and
John w. Kincheloe. The delegation
from the Warrenton district Centre
will support Mr.. Lewis.
The election OF county committee.
man from the Warrenton district was
about the only thing that made the
occasion an exciting one. II was prac-
tically the Montsgue.5wanson fight
over again. The opposing candidates
represented each faction, and as hereto
fore the friends Of the Attorney. General
won. Hon. Albert Fletcher, member
of the Constitutional Convention, de-
feated Il. A. McIDtyre and A. o.
Weldon defeated George w. Mason.
One committeeman of the three elected
was given the Swanson faction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-23

A never failing cure for cuts, burns, scalds,
ulcers, wounds and sores is DsWist's Witch
Hazel salve. A most soothing and bealing
remedy for sll skin affections. Accept only
the genuine. For sale by E. 9. Leadbestsr &
Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-23

Don't wait until you become chronicslly
constipated but take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers now and then. They will keep your
liver and DO wells in good order. Easy 10 take.
Safe pills. For sale By Z. b. Lesdbester a
Soma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-23

DIR. Bulls Celebrated Pills cure
many Ills. One pill . dose. Box, 30 pills,
10 cts. Cure Constipation, Liver Troubles
Biiousness, Dyspepsia Impure Blood and
Poor Blood. Female Complaints, Stomach snd
Bowel Disorders. DR.. Bulls Pills never
grippe. Sold by Richard Gibson and alldrug-
odafs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-23

Norris SILVER, North strstford. n. H.: IL
purchased bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure
when suffering with a cough doctors told me
was incurable One bottle relieved me, the
second and third almost cured. Today L am
a well man. For sale by 3. {. Leadbester q
Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-23

Alexandria to Fredericksburg and re-
turn sizes via Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Account Rsppshsnnock Valley Fair.
Tickets on sale September % TO 26, good to
return until Sep 'ember 81, inclusive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-23

C,LOvER HILL CREAMERY BUTTER
" for sale By ]. @, aILBURN,
The sun., 1901-03-14
"rOy RTH ESTATE" MIST PiI.


The Judgment for 81. ll6 and costs Obtained
against the Fourh Fsios ,ompauv in NoN'm-
Der Isua before Justice MrA Adam and jury
i'm Part II ~ the Supreme Court hv William
PiuCkH"y Htrr.~ upon proUl.,ory mot"
given i'm April. isqS for $1,000 witch was
affirmed IN the fplloNIrg November hy IA"
Appellate Division. ha~ been reafiirm"d hy
'ha Court Of Appeals ~ which tho case was
taken 10y the defendant company. The COM
panv Publishes a periodical containing mat
tiers supposed to be - interest to persons
connected with newspapers
Ernest F. Birmingham i President II the
company MIR Birmingham went through
bankruptcv a shor' tim" before tho suit was
brought. and consequently som" ~ the trans
actions which accompanied ihr giving ol III"
note were carried on in the name o' his Me-
i2r Thom Birm,nghsT tn asl"d as nGrg%n
solicitor. made an agreement with the Fourfh
Fs'a', company in the spring pi lNP>, whereby
he was 10 give his services to build up the
business Of the COMPANY Under this agree
ment he was TO get $50 a week salary and
comms. ion II ,j per cent on all the adver-
tisinR contracts he mi Ght bring ~
II was proposed that he should buy m
interest in the hus,n"--: hut rather 'hnh a."
one-haif 81 the capital stock for $1,000 To
secure thi- Ia" cot \. collateral as" share
IL stock Of par value Of sln each Ih"~e
shar-s belonged to Mr- birmingham and
were made over hv her TO Harrison The
engagement wns '"r,nuahle on the latter :
part NJ any time. and ON IT, 'srmiuatinu b."
Nns 20 get the money for hlS note when this
hecams due
HARRISON worked FOR four weeks and at
the end of that time nc gav" motto" that h"
did no, want To- huy an iutere-t IN tge COM
many or 70 work any longer for u Wh"n the
n0to became due he w1s uuarl" 10 collect
uavment on it and 80 brou yht ,ut When tho
1l,e was argred before III" Court 81 lppeal'.
Nr Harrieon'@ attorney did not call q singh"
The sun., 1901-03-14
WORN ON BRISTOL BOfT
FarenIngs of Last section Of steel Buikhead
Forward Finished.

BHtsroI. March ~ The work of Consruc-
ton ou the huh Of the Bristol boat is fast mar
T1v.lG down TO % ,'utll ~pa"r, tellnG plainly
that in few weeks preparations will lac un-
der way to get tho craft out Of the south shop
H. two of the plates we'll forward on tho sheer
Strake and not more than three feet abait Of
III, ~tcmheid the haw-c pipes are in course
81 being Htted a. con iuctor- for tho anCh orS'
wuip- on the starhoard and port bows Di-
rc,tly abrft e the haw.c scarfs and adjoin-
INC them arc the socket castings for the
sprcaders Of the bpw-prit guys They are
riveted To- the plate and frame and will hold
H.. ,preader~. which viii extend out at right
angles from the how Several feet aft Of
tn" ,preadcr and nearly in range Of the 'usn-
mast heavy wrought shaCkles Will connect
with ~trtp plates. which will Toe bulted To tn"
.kiu lac ends - I'M" guys WI, cohhect
here with the -haCklcS and be set W by means
oi 'urnhuohl"s The sprenders VIII he about
thirc foot IN length, giving sufficient power
tn n. guy. that pass through their ends 70 the
outer end = the howspritto firmly hold the
latter in it, place Yesterday We're finished up
the faetenlngS &C the last section of tn" steel
hulkhead ~ the forward end. IL l. situated
in close proximity to the plated platform that
Very i'm, steel pia'" i. used for the bulk.
heads \ man was seen 10 hold section Is
feet long and Is inches vide IA one hand
The ~oC'ior- were galvanized before being
l".ted w in place spare spar~ are to be
carried in tne waists of the new boat. but
the spar~ carried th"r. when the hont IL In
racing Trim will be 81 small Caiber They
viii In slowed close 10 the haiChes 6midship-.
leaving pleutv Il room on each side
The main sheet traveller, lu>t galvanized
j. e the same eIlc ~ that of the Columbia
II l., # -tca. containing the u~unl rings. 20
which will he attached the lower blocks Inc
h, ,b,fly ht~ Just been cut to length ana
splic.I II j. # steel wire material the
largest and strongest IN the rigging loft and
Hpp"are 20 be- fully stout enough To hold down
tn buwsIr,t al IT. proper angle.
The sun., 1901-03-14
his son has got himself. and to Sun reporter

his son has got himself. and to a Sun reporter
yesterday afternoon he said:
All can tell you Is that I saw my boy In
PIX ne said TO me: Pop. you go back home and
teii M Nom not to worry. asi all right That.
all can say. but wish to God the news would
dead
Mrs Paterson, who is much more calm than
her husband, said that their son had left home
on sunday afternoon about half-past s and
did not return again until Monday morning
She SAID he was around the house all day Mon
Gay ana did not appear to be worried about
anything or to act as II anything had gone
wrong with him. He left home on Tuesday
afternoon and the next she heard of him ho
was prisoner In the Adams street police
station
At the home Of the Paiges Mrs Paige said
that her daughter was getting along as well
as could be expected and that. unless compli-
catlons set IN, IL was expected that she would
recover. She said that the stories about how
her daughter had met the three boys had been
greatly mixed She said that according 10
the story which Mary told her. she had met Alb
pott. Gleason and Paterson on her way to St.
Jamess Pro-Cathedral, to which she was 90
ing 10 vespers. on Sunday evening. She
walked along JAY street with them until she
came 70 Chapel alley. when they pushed her
INTO tho alley and up to the stable whore tho
assault occurred Mrs Paige said that she
didnt want to speak harshly of any body.
but from what she had heard she didn't see
why some Of the rest Of the Abbott family
were not arrested as well a. young Abbott.
The sun., 1901-03-14
CiTY GOES BACK TO srs PER CENT.
Coi-r sa,. the state Ia, on Trust Compsnie.
Is the Reason.

Comptroller Coler will open on March 20
bids for 81. 500. 600 worth of city g., per cent
stock. The last city stock sold was in the
form of per cents. Mr. Coler said yes
terday that the reason he had decided IN
make the stock a. instead Of 3 per cent
was that under the new law laying n direct
tax on trust companies there was no special
inducement for them to invest in New York
city securities instead Of other securities.
The Legislature has imposed direct
State tax on trust companies, " said Mr.. Coler
-and has deprived the city of the power to
tax the securities that they hold city bonds
are exempt from taxation except for State
purposes There is, therefore. no induce
ment to the trust companies To prefer New
York city bonds to outside honds which are
an equally good investment, being as free
from taxation as ours. The state gets the
tax on the securities and what the State
gains Il our loss. | may have more TO say
on this subject later
The sun., 1901-03-14
Larchnont Yacht club Adopt. New Rule Of
Measurement.

special meeting of the Larchmont Y.
c Was held last night AT Demonico's to
receive the report of the committee appointed
To- frame a new rule Of measurement Com
modore Frederick I. Adams presided and
there was large gathering of Yachts
men prescn, The Commlttre. consisting
of John Hyslop. John +. lovejoy. Philip
report said that the old rule which was
adopted eighteen wears ago had served
it, purpose we'll hat changes of q very rad-
cal mature had taken rlac" IN the lat few
wears that mad" II necessary to frame new
rul" IN" report then showed why II was
necessary 20 adopt new factors IN the rlIls
and how the rule would work This report
va~ printed iu THE StN two weeks age
After some discussion N" rule n proposed
was adopted. aud tho rules Of the club were
changed 80 max" them conform 10 the new
rule Thi- rulr will 20 into effect next year,
but Will be applied - all yachts launched
after July ucNt Yachts launched after
that time will r"c"iv" no tan" allowance
except IN classes of ~ohoou"r~ and g OF
elOOys
There was som" discussion about datns
Of rarattas for the coming season Tie
first rae. OF tho -ca -on III be- sailed on Satur-
dav. Jun" H.. and Nh" annual regatta VIII
be- On July I a usual Rae" week thl- year
will begin ON saturday, July -. which -
a week earlier than formerly This change
New YORK = { will hs earlier than u.-al
ov ing 10 the Gun races wIirh are 80 begin
on Aug 20 II l. said that %" trlll races
To- select - Cun defender Will ln >lll"d ~
New ort during H." week hcgiunlng Monday,
.IulI
The sun., 1901-03-14
>INE-lF4R ON nDTITNFNT.
Application to Have II Dismissed Denied h,
Judge AspiHnli.

Judge tsplnalI. IN the County Court in
Brooklyn, was a~toush"d Yesterday when
Lawyer Halleton applied TO have an indict-
mrnt against I. {. Frost for assault in the
third degree dismissed The lawyer said
NV client was indicted nine years ago and
he has not been arraisncd or pleaded to
tn" charge
Judge Aspiuall laid that he would not
be able 70 grant the motion The lawyer
SAID that he would be- glad to have his client
produced In court 80 that he could plead to
the indictment and then have the case set
down for trial
That il for the District Attorney 10 attend
to. said Judge Aspinall
on Sept rs 1891. & { Frost, Joseph II
Frost and q. = Pear>all attended tho races
oh the GTaVes-nd track mere was war
on between the proprietors Of tn" tracks
and th" pooroom-, and Detective Robert
Plnkerton became convinced that Frost
wa- giving the news Of th. racetraCk to pool
sellers on IN" outside He arrested the men
who We're indicted by the Grand jury on teh
~. 1902 They were never arraigned to plead
10 the indictments IL il said that recently
MIR Frost recovered s5,or damages against
the BROOKLYN Jockey Club FOR false arrest.
Assistant District Attorney ilttleton said
that he did not want to NOV. in the matter
NJ Present, A. Mr Plnkerton was in New
Orleans He said he would CommuniCat" With
Mr PinKertnu and see whether he would
appear a III" complaining witness
The sun., 1901-03-14
PFi ) CgJB tT HNfH
And Authori,rs the Chartcrina OF = ship for
the Newt Expedition.

Tho peary Arctic CLUB hold it' annu1l
meeting yesterday ~ the Down Town
Associations rooms where ID" members
had luu,hcd together "~ M" c'i"-t- Of
their President, Morn, Il J"-up PROSE-
dent Ja-up and the o'n"r ":Nr"r~ were
reelected
The club authorized the tN""u'lv" Co"nl-
u,irtnn to gp ahead Hi'h th" w.rh Of ~"l"ct-
ING and ,Iur,.r.'s % boat ior nat y'tT q,
rypedItlou The WtudWord W. l,' b" 70
nt n tioIlgvru. N"Tth Gr,"nlt,t. "I AIg
yn 1000 ia" lat ~. -.Hg" from Il''N |'irN
Ma, dated March 80 a. u WI~ .''' I.'m
Tnr, tuucrr :. degrees 81 minute. north
mo mciunrr- of the club expect that .I'Ut
prarV will con" homo rrh' TIL ard tUhs
thr Ipi" with hiu
II'o ,Iun y,-.rd a resolution ,.mpuh1-
ina. vith IJ,u' i'..r' ~ ia" .- ~ ht. "l.i'.'r
-, died lat NpyouI". q '"rIHr g. VI"
it.ir p"tr,. ~ cour.r. i ... 'I' y"' Erow
II scr l"ath S"or"iarE He. .n"' l 49, dl"-
a. sill -au0 cops o' th" u'-"lu'"N ="
,h. arrrI, uu tho u">i Ship U' ..'l-
Fp.dr-ick Cou~'ahl" va, '.". ."4 " l"H'!d"r
,f Tho club - -uc,,"d h|- Hfh"-. 'h' lI'"
Jd,rc- VI ou-tahl"
The sun., 1901-03-14

TooL Them to an Insiitut'nn and just slipped
out ana Deserted Them.

Nj, cham Richards e l6a Allen street
,p"h hcr thr"" SONS Philip. Abraham and
PincU,. Hg"I ~, : and years respectively.
tp the tuitci Hebrew Charities Building
at Iweu'y-rre' street and Second avenue on
T',-ia, Afternoon aud applied Tor aid 4
f.r minute Itt"r -nr -lupci out leaving tho
toy- h,hlII lr They were sent over to
thr G.ri, .urictN ana N"s'nrdny IN th" York.
yi..r uoll., cnuV ~, Magistrate consigned
th.rI e. Iur I r.t"d lIohr"w Charities again.
lhrN w,l be- -"ui IT, lu orr Ihln asylum Mrs
Richards h"- 'i-.pp,tr"i Sh" was known
o. 'n" ,hnritic. Budding, a. II" had been
.,~-. -.-'cl every Ncek -lu," last august wh"n
h,r nU-nnud deserted hrJ she came Ia re
iron, canada fu-i u'lur 'u tha' 'im"
The sun., 1901-03-14
SiNtI 10 FIISHTNG BtI.
In,e.tiaation Into an Alleged Cold Mine Of
Wharfage Rights In queens.

A. the meeting Of the Board of Public I'M
Irovelucuts yesterday Pre~d"n' Bowl"y
g the borough Of Queens said that the plan
Of connecting Flushing BAY and \"Nton
Crock by "A canal, authority to Do viii ch ha-
been conferred OH u prlNAt" corporation hN
the LEGISLATURE was one that involved -"
loss Of "A great sum OF money To- the CilN uu.e-,
tn" city retained ia" rights to all IN" water
front The corporation l. IN" FLUSHING ana
N.vton Creek canal company, ami Irr~l-
dent BoWlsy hold, thHt It's charter = uuCuu-
stitutional He offered n resolution y"-ter-
day asking the Corporation Counsel t. IN
vestigate and report
The canal COMPANY has the night under
its charter 10 condemn land, and Mr. Bowley
thinks Tat when III" canal l. dug il Will he
found that IN" company has control of all
the land on both sides of n " the canal
was large enough II might be used 10y vessels, ,
which would thus avoid the necessity Ot
running through Hell Gate. and III" wharf
and dock privileges along it, slieS would
he very valuable President Bowl"y'- motion
was adopted
The sun., 1901-03-14
RtHtPO REPEAL DFLiiED.
senate Judiciary Committee Declines to Re
port out the Morgan BiIi.

ALBANY. March 10 - The passage 10y the
Assembly of the Morgan anti-Ramapo bill.
after the Sount" had already passed the
Slater h'li. ha, somewhat complicated the
situation Tn" Seuat" IudICla:y Committee.
which has the Morgan toll IN charge. - not
p,"t-"d with th. Assembly cities tummlttee' :
acton in reporting the Morgan bi.l when
The ~Iu'cT bll wu- beior" II AT tn" time and
ou third reading
At the meeting Of the Senate judiciary
Comm tie" tu-gNN Senator Slater moved to
I"pp.f oUt III" Morgan hll but senator Els
berg NJ, the only on" who would JON him
IN favor Of that morton senators Bracket
Davis. Brown. Mill and Mckinney .Eppuh-
i,ru-f. and McCHrr"u and powilug pemo-
crat.'. voted against senator slater motion
SENATORS Ellsworth. krUln and lhorntOu-
,E"puhiiCan>i, and Grady DDcmoCratI, were
.tit-trti Senator Slut"r'' motion was de-
fc.t'cd on IA" statement Of senator BraCk.tt
that th" committee. having already acted
upon tie question IN lIvOrlng the slater bill
further cons alteration of II should oe post
punrd uutl next Wednesday II was init
mated Tonight that tn" RHmdpo people
might have another hearing on that day
The sun., 1901-03-14
CUBA.S SAFEST COURSE.
SENIOR SASGuILLY NOW SAYS 1T rs TO
ACCEPT OUR TERMS.
other Delegates Declare That the Convention
WIN Never Yieid Member Of the House
River and Harbor Committee visit the
Con, cntion Informally Cuban Gratitude.

Special CaHs Dypa,eh 10 THp SuN.
HAVANA. March 10 -Sehor SanRuilly says
that the convention Is now in afx.as although
II seems that the obv ious course under ex-
istinR conditions Is for the conventio TO say
that ii has done its best. but was not elected
to accept conditions which amount TO ceding
territory. nevertheless. the people by making
demonstrations in favor OF the convention
expressing confidence in its action. and prom
ising to support II, virtually give the conven-
ton power to handle the situation The
American Congress now having dissolved
until December the convention must do what
II can az practical responsibility for whatever
occurs now rests upon it, whether by refusing
to act. thus prolonginQ the intervention. or
By accepting the conditions Of the United
States. thus exposing itself to the accusation
Of working with the Americans
Sefior SanglIilll adds that II IL better for
the country to keep quiet and accept any
thing rather than provoke n conflict The
convention, however. l. hound 10 make some
attempt at a solution Of the problem
The attitude of Scior sanguilly has raGically s.
changed 4 week aco no wanted the con-
vention 10 dissolve Now b" prefers tho ac-
ceptance Of all the terms of the Platt rcsolil-
ton as being the safer course
Eight other delegates deny that there is
any tendency 10 weaken. Ine( say 'fa' me
convention will not accept tho American con-
ditions. and though many kilograms have
been received expressing absolute confidence
in the future action Of the convention many
specifically object to the Plat resolution
The members of the House River and
Harbor Committee who nre now here paid
an informal visit To the convention to-day
About eieht delegates were present one
Of the latter told the visitors that tn" Platt
resolution was unconstitutional IN" question
Of Cuhas gratitude to the United states was
mentioned, and member Of the comrlltt".
said the convention had expressed no graft
tud" Sehor Quesada denied this several
other delegates said in Spanish that the TIM"
for the COM "ntion or Cuba 10 show gratitude
had not arrived II would be high time to
show gratitude when the United states
granted Independence to the island
The sun., 1901-03-14
Telephone 2469 18th st,
Indep rudrrcc Expected 10 h0 Overheard the
first Hrek in ApriI

BosToN. March l3 Tho Independence
will be launched during IN" first week in April
IL nothing goes wrong IN the Iu"uutIur, sad
George Iawlcy TO tho CORES spond"nt Of IHE
Sun this afternoon" At that time tn" tides will
be high owing to the full moon and We viii be
sure Of having plenty Of water TO lower the
boat into II would not be surprising il the
boat was sailing 10y tho third week In April
We are counting on that at any rate; hut then
one can never tell what may turn up to delay
matters The plates are going on with the
average rate of five a dav and We have about
fifty now in place and partly rivetcd. sixty
men are at work upon the hull and this num-
bor viii be increased a. the Independence
grows.
Tomorrow or Friday the aluminium plates
for the deck Will arrive at the Atlantic NOtks
and these will be riNeted upon the deck beams
just a. soon as IN" latter are permanently
fastened to the frame heads 50 YOU see
we will not be much behind IA" other fellows.
after all The lead should all be slowed by
tomorrow night think Iher" are thirty
four tons going into that keel and after the
crevic~s have been nlled up with smaller
pieces Of the metal and all sizes of shot dumped
in TO III the sinaIIer corher- thln aver oi
molten lead will be poured upon the top.
MAKING T, mt caJe "n Pre- tho prog
ress on the Boston boat thoroughly ana
while, il, was eNpectcd that >he would b,
about putting her in the water month ear al
cannot tail 10 Caur" a5tonshlnent II yacht
ing circles NJ the quick hess with which IT,
Independence has been put together The
much discussed balance rudder WAS east 1i.
East Braintree yesterday afternoon. but hes
not been taken from the sand yet - II caL-
not be stated how successful the Job was.
The rudder i not the weak ailair some Thought
IL would be The casting weighs between
s,OnO and 1000 pounds and il made OF gun
metal
II wgs learned to-day that the Independ-
enCe il To have the greatest sail plan ever
hui-ted on an American Cup defender or
any other single stick vessel Tn" maln-
sail /, going to be something enormous and
the hollow wooden stick which - going to
be II. pped in the Boston boat Will tower
over 100 feet in the air. In plain words. tho
wooden mast measures III feet inches over
all and of this length only u feet iOii inches
goes below decks How tall the top mast il
10 ba no one out side the builder and designer
knows when finished the mast will measure
foot inches in Diameter AZ the butt and II
inches diameter AT the head.
The sun., 1901-03-14
,rrER ,oh 1r,o> rs. ,Ch R,oN


ArlctiOn ha~ been instituted Zoo ~" supreme
Co4It in Bro.klvn for IN" aupglu"nt OF ~"
rrarriay" Of Az" VI A,kcI son to John Z
.ckor-on Tn" plliu'N = blonde and
l. rInpiovcd a- tvpowrl'"r IN an o''lc" IN
Manhattan Ntur present time ~he T. kuowu
n, Mrs Hill n" wife of Dr William \ lIii. a
piy-iciau IN FrauElr av"nU" near D"k7lh
short iimc ago ~" figured ~ q ~"nsaticn-
at'ninrt to commit Suirt,i" in tho preset, O.
of pr Iiul - IN" 'lwe ~" Young woman
lived IN tho trs' fat at 2'l No-'raud Uyenu".
She .cn' for Or IN and '",r"rt"d him t."
marry h"r pr HiI explained that his
mother wa opgu-cd 30 their marriage urd
'ha Young woman took du," Of murihine
gII fcl ~ pr IIIll. IS i'c' Sh" was removed
10 ~ Mary Hospital and recovered m a
f"w days
VIM. b." Vri~ IN the hu>ritH, = M !"Irrot
thut -u" had l""u mo'ri"d :" I"Hr & A's"'-
SON Nf'Dr ~. marriage Nj, tcFors0n
nycr... u Il r'a tat h,r husband hnd
n pifr living in N"w .l"r-"v She n"uumur.-
-,..., with tho Hr.f NJ, AoK"rSo:. hrI the
.a''.r lrfls.I 80 nave Arvth!u- to tp with
ar. Drocc'iirg .n'.'.-i A'k"r-"H 'ur t'.-
The sun., 1901-03-14
President Roberts Di.mls.es striking Bridge
Painters.

The sction of the fiiv painters employed
m m" WillAm~hUrS side of the new EG-t
River Rrdy" iu Eoins "u -trihe Tuesday
without rotlD" TO the New Jersey steel
and, Iron COMPANY. which employed them.
brought out n notice yesterday from PeroIvaI
Robrrt- Jr the President pf the COMPANY. .
In which hc said 81 am Informed that no
request Of any character has been made 10
\ Representatives " this oompauy prior 70
the suspension 0i work. That there NAV
y" NJ ml-Ir do--t tuiIuI. ! desire TO notify
aN the men who huvp Suspended work
that thev are no longer EMPLOYEES Of This
COMPANY, and thcrof r" no discussion Of
rates or any other matter can b" had with
them
If any Of the laid emplovces r"turn 20
,Noir work prior 10 II O'Clock noon on March
a. thi- COMPANY will be prepared - discus.
any ma't,rs Of Differences which IN" -nid
rrnulpvpc~ ma" Dr"scu'
None Of the strikers took advan'ag" Of
thi. clause Of the notice