davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-12
FERRi BOiT RINS DOWN TIG.
Engineer Of the smaller sran Thrown Into the
Eay and Drowned.

4 river tragedy that didn't get into yes
tordnv'~ paper, although II occurred at y
O'Clock on Wednesday evening, was reported
10 tho Inspectors II steam Vessel. IN tine
Federal Building Yesterday by capt George
Grove Of u" water supplying tug Croton
The captain says the Croton was bound for
Atlantic Dock, BrooLlyn. with u cargo of
wutert supply the Italian Steamship Manila.
berthed at PicrSh Jersey Cty The tide was
chbug IN Liberty street cart Grove
saw the Central Railroad forrybOat Elizabeth
heading for tho New York .horr lie blew
one whistle indicating that hr would eros,
the ferrybout'S bow~, or pas TO the lrlt of
her
I had the right cf way. Capt Grove said.
and kept nv ,ouI-" Ih" pilot of the
Ili2lhrth lid not answer my whistle amt
did upt slGChrn ~" icTrybOat'> speed III,
blow Ia" alarm signal, AID. fearing that !
would be ran down SiWn.ilrI to my brother.
Francis II Grove. Jr TO back ~ full speed
IN" f"rryboat. according to capt Grove.
struck he tug on : b" Port bow, smashing a.
Aol" in the pilot hons" ana damaging the
stem Engineer Groy" cane up To- ser what
IN" trouble WIS after he had reversed ~"
engine Just then the coll i-lon ruWc and be
wn- thrown overheard and drowned Tia"
Cro'un made her way 10 the Manila and do
livnrcd hor cargo Mr Francs II Grove.
fat hpr Of the drowned man. said
| hHv" been many vear~ in III" rl"or hu.i-
no-. and never have beard Ot 80 NlCrtut 20
violation II the haThor rul"- Iht f'rrvhoa'
j. q regular ram and l. dreaded hv most Of
D.. hllf- in tho hNrbor SIr ran down tho
,trlm lighter EdccwHi"r ou March - and
hu~ sunk other v"~-"l- recently
The sun., 1901-04-12
sHE WAIVED INTO THE RIVER
The Cold water Awakened Mrs. DriSColl and
She Screamed Was Rescued.

MIR, Mary Drl,,oll OF - Division avenue
Williamsburg, walked into the last River
from tie foot Of Division avenue while asleep
early Yesterday morning She left her hum"
unubscrved about \ VI She wa~ seen
hy a buatmau on barge moored Ht the foot
uf south Eleventh street gong toward IN"
division avenue pier near th" power house
of the BrouSlyn Rapid Transit Company
Sho walked directly into The water. Then
she screamed The boaman rescued her
auI she was carried into the power house
AftpI she WRs revived hy Or \ogt sh"
wa taken TO the Cl"mer street polio" station.
The police wcr" under the impression that
She hpu tried to commit sUtld" She de
MED this and declared ~nr vas a -umuamhu-
lis' She had no recollection of leaving
her hoI-c.
Mr. prlScoll said that on several previous
or.u-ions she had gone Hhur' In her s!'op
an. met with many ml~haps, but non" -..
thrilling a. Walking into the lG-t River
Tho polio" kept ia" woman 40 The station
until her Cluthup had dr.ru Word wa.
4ent ~ her husband, Tho first ntination
he had ui his Wiir'S absence was when a
policeman wo't" him ~ a'd told him where
She could be found Mrs Driscol is 45 years
The sun., 1901-04-12
PtRk ROW BtIIDjNG TRANSFFRRED
Construction Go, Turns II over to Realty CO.
IndIcated Price, ~. 100. 900

ne Park Row Building ~ ~ 20 p Park
Row and ~ Ann street was transferred vc--
tcrday by tho Park Row Construction Colu-
pauy 10 n" pdrh Row Realty COMPANY
Revenue stamp on th" deed irdiu1t" con-
eiderltlou oi s. lUo.Uou The Realty com.
panv rern' d'd % mouEaG" of SAuOoOO0 on
IN" property to -" I tied State Mortgage
and Trust CompIuv. Trustee, 10 secure
tVCuiy-""1r per Govt bonds
To" Park Row lto.Ity company i- capi-
tau1"d, under IN" laws of NcN York. at
sIuu,Ooo T. Mora Davidson j, President and
Adolph Frank SECRETARY They and FRANK
Frederick, " 7 B B.rd and Woudc,, j
El.n ir" IL" dir"Dlor- r." PARK h,v CON
strurtion 'uuptuy r u Virginia curpurn-
ton. 1r'ril2"d ai s1un n"o, Wl'h m" sam.
officers and dlr"'t1r~. except ih.t the u..un.
of Walter y Nula"r md David II Darling
npp"ar In rIa'o "l lhoso Of M"-,fs Band
and tln"
The Park Row RnIldipe j. tho tullost ,trrIc-
uIru IN New YORK and shane. with m" new
Broad EvpbauC" building. which will hc
UGru"d ,u MAJ, the honor of having more
ON -, md gr"lt"T 1our spro" than any other
bul.iing N III" world
The sun., 1901-04-12
SJEiUNHIP'S CtPTtIN Missing.
The selma ordered to sail From Galveston
To-da, without Tier Commander.

GNIyrSrON, ToN. Npyli II Capt Cros-
land. ma>t"r Of IN" BRITISH steamship selma
orth" Nr,t Ulrrlnpool steamship Companr,
ha. been mi,-pp, since Tuesday la,' Ih"
civ has been ."acchoi, tut no trace # him
ln- boon found uu Tuesday forenoon he
W. soon ON fremont street. near Market
\ Ittl, Jttcr uun' on that Gny man answer
ing ul- description appeared az the ticket
window W IN" uluu station and purchased
q ilrl.nr for Ilnu-juu and is supposed 10 have
Ir,' for me latter city on IN" l.IU J. VI tram.
s,arrh and inquiry II Houston have fHI"d
10 discover hl- whereabouts
Tho Selma VUs booked 10 clear aud sail on
uucSday la~ 'or Havrr, with j1tg bales II
go, tom and for Ivr' docks with l?n. 1oO bushels
of Va"yi Il Bplcv. m" agent here. being
urahi" 10 Nnd capt troslaui. communicated
with t"" owner. ot the selma and ro,e,vrd
instructions 10 soud th" steamer on uuGrr
command uf Eir-i officer Linn, and III" VIII
.uil ~ HIviiEhl lul Ne morning
WhuH Ia" friends oi capt troslGnd do NOT
b"'Irvp h" has met with foul play ihcv are NJ
q Iu-. fp account for h- peculiar action
II" has an excellent record H~ a seaman
he has lost hi- wife and children hv con
sumption lie WIS d"yptr ily attached ~ LiS
Ilntlv, ard II is ",cd thar constant brood
ing over hl- bereavement has caused him 10
wander AWGv
The sun., 1901-04-12
TO INDICT LAWMAKERS 2
RUMOR ABOUT Az ALBANY LOBBYIST
AND TWENTY LEGISLATORS.


ALBANY. y. Y. April II. - 1t was
r,Imored about the city this evening that
the Albany county Grand Jury at the in
stance Of District Attorney Dyer would
make indictments on charge OF bribery
against a prominent Albany lobbyist and
some twenty members Of the Legislature.
The ground for these indictments, It was
said grew out Of the Assemblys actionlon
Assemblyman Everett's Anti-Soalpingsbill.
District Attorney Dyer could not be
found this evening to confirm or deny the
report and the truth Of the rumor was very
generally doubted.
1t was said that Albany county politics
may have had something to do with
the starting Of the rumor. or, indeed.
with the proposal to indict the lobbyist.
since there are violent political differ
ences between the lobbyist and the District
Attorney and the Herrick faction.
II is also said that the soalpers ars BE-
hind the Grand Jury prooeedinG. They
had committee here all Of this week
watching the Everett bill.
The bill was defeated on third reading
yesterday. but can come up again and It
was said one Of the men TO be indicted
boasted to-day that the bill would ooms UP
next week and be passed.
The sun., 1901-04-12
BEAR CROSSES DELAWARE on ICE.
BIg Hunting Party Fails to Find Him Tracks
on Grover CeYeland's Farm.

PENcfToN. y j. April il-About city
citizens Of this place and half rs many mem
bcrS Of the Mercer County Fox Hunting jmO
of Trenton have been securing the surround
ing country here this afternoon IN search Of
largo bear The creature crossed the Della
war River from PENNSYLVANIA on tho ice
few weeks ago and has been seen recently
bv several people ia the woods west Of Prince
ton larly this morning the bear was seen
on the farm Of capt + W Van Kirk. about
two miles from here The captain organized
a hunt and the party consisting of more than
seventy y-nve members. who are armed with
all sorts Of weapons. assembled at his place
this afternoon. Tho animals trGoks were
discovered in a wheat field on Grover Clevc-
lands farm at tie foot of u hill covered with
woods The dogs followed the trail to a
marsh. where all traces of The game VAS
lost
The members Of the party had laugh
when they discovered Andre Chisholm and
stanley Bright. two Princeton students ny
tree They had mistaken big brown
dog for the bear and had sought This perch
as place Of safety. Tho hunt viii probably
bs taken up again in few days
The sun., 1901-04-12
ENGLISH STEEL MEN HERE.
Want 10 Find Out what Effect Combine viii
Have on the Trade in Great Britain.

Arthur Keen. chairman Of Guest. Keen 4
Co. Limited. iron and steel manufacturers.
and +. Windsor Richards. one Of the directors
Of the company. which carries on extensive
works at Dowlais. Cardin, Newport in South
Wales. and Mt Birmingham. arrived here
yesterday on the Majestic. Their visit is for
the purpose OF ascertaining what may he the
outcome Of the American steel combination
and what effect it will have on the iron and
steel trades of Great Britain Both men have
been in the United stt"s several times within
twelve years and arh well acquainted with
many OF the leading steel manufacturers here
who are now members of the combination.
They expect to remain in New York some
little time and then go TO Pittsburg, Brm-
ingham Ala. Chicago. Cleveland and other
iron and eel centres.
There also arrived on tho Majestic, r. NJ.
veelcy and j. W Wooliscraft engineers.
representing the Midland Railway Company
Of England. who will remain in this country
eight months to study American methods
Of railroading
The sun., 1901-04-12
MORGAN EXPOSES CHEATS.
CATCHES TWOCARD SHARPERS AT WORK
ON THE TEUTONTC.
Helps a swiniied Passenger 10 Get Back a
Check for s25O-Arri,es I'm London and
Goes Direct to the Firms Onlces Says
Special Cable De,patch 70 THE SrN.

LONDON. April li.--Mr. j. p. Morgan
arrived hero from Liverpool about O. clock
this afternoon In an interview he said
that the stories printed in the newspapers
credting him with being interested in
many schemes were practically all bosh
and guesswork. A few personal friends
met Mr.. Nor an at Euston station. lie
drove direct TO the Office of J. s. Morgan
& Co. where he workeduntil late In the
evening.
The correspondents who awaited Mr.
Morgan AT Liverpool say he fastened
almost rushed, from the gangway to the
train, where he instantly began writing
replies to a sheaf OF cable dispatches
The reporters were told that MIR. Morgan
would reserve anything he had TO say until
he reached London. lie did say, however
that he was NOT responsible for the stories
cabled TO England.
Among those who welcomed him at Euston
station were his son and two grandchildren.
An interviewer who approached him to
remind him Of his promise to talk in London
found him STOPPING smilingly over the
children. who were holding their grand
fathers hand, and was met with the appeal:
oh, please leave me alone"
The passengers on the steamer say that
he was popular in the saloon. lie daily
took ticket in the auction pool on the
ship run. He usually bought in the num-
ber he had drawn one day, which won a
80 pool. Once when he had bid thirty
shllinSs for this number fellow passenger,
thinking 10 force higher price, overbid
Mr.. Morgan, who withdrew. leaving his
opponent saddled with the number, which
did not win.
There was high play at poker on the
passage. MIR Morgan did not Join, but he
watched the games The passengers ascribe
tohim the detection of two sharps. Follow
ing is one version Of what happened:
hlr. Morgan was attracted by two men
who won heavily. They cleared more
than 81 600 IN the first game. Before many
games were played they we're s2. 800 ahead.
They were evidently working Il system.
Mr. Morgan. who was closely watching
them one evening. saw one signal the other.
He informed the other players, who saw
the signal repeated The two men were
invited into a private room and charged
with cheating They Indignantly denied
the charge.
A passenger who had given one Of them
a $50 check wished 10 get 1t back Mr..
Morgan loaned the loser notes with which
he approached the receiver. professedly
to cash the check. II was turned over
10 him, whereupon the loser tore it into
fra gmcnts and returned the notes 10 Mr..
Morgan. The sharper clustered usecssly.
He and his companion were boycotted for
the rest Of the voyage II was found that
their plan madn their winning a certainty.
When they landed at Liverpool they were
requested 10y In" authorities to return TO
the United states Immediately
The sun., 1901-04-12
DrCi.RrS uiR oN N4SDiRD on.
TeNaS Millionaire says II Shall Not Get Con-
troi OF tho beaumont output

DALLAS. Ten, April d.. &. J. l.url,n y.
q. Day. {. y payn" and +. Il OHphaut Of
New Yorl, city reached Beaumont. Iey
to-day by special car and this afternoon wcrr
IN conference with some of the leading csrl-
talstS of that place in an effort 10 secure
control of he beaumont oil rCld for 'hc
standard OIL Company John II Kirby.
who for ton wears hn- doue NOR" tha1 any
o,.rr man o. advance he ru'"r"~rs ur B"1u-
mont and the country around 10 for 4 Gi--
'rl 60 Of 100 mile, hr- declared wUr nu iuc
standard
SIr Kirby is millionaire and ir'rroetrd
in railroads. pine. rice sugar, ull and farm
lards ,u .out heaSteTu Ic1H- lie declares
that thr STANDARD Company shall not con
frol tho Be1umor' oil product Nr Kirby
announced hls willing Ies> 20 head u move.
r,eu' ia Orynui.p SO. hOu. .nlo 0f ca piiH opp
nose the Siandar cpmpauv aud Aarul" the
beaumont oil Independently III" sind lH-
dar.
snorsiblo for 'te hli1"ous proposition that
firrr i, no market ior ths ou Why. ia"
whole world Is a readr market for II n -
v.irb the standard wOnopplv on an irde-
rardpnt footing, for II Is night ~ tho sen,
and The standard on Trust cannot nonnpoli1o
God's hIghHHy The rlSlus generation ana
,br,c To follow i' demand that tLls Benu-
mont field he saved for the rouug men iroH!
The clutches Of the standard oil Trust I
shDU do all | can 10 ihNart the standard
md believe ! will .Irc""d iu very mort
The sun., 1901-04-12
rHJrF ~ 4 BROABWu CAR
Got }. 4, TrankIIn's watch Wrong Passen-
gers Under suspicion.

some or" "liftad" q gold watch from the
pocket oi .iamc, / Franklin of Flushing J..
/ last uigut. while he va, riding uptown
ou 'Ar rear platform Of Broadway car. Tie
ear Wa crowded and when Franklin missed
h,- watch at 'Iwcnty-scvouth street he didn't [
fdN 20 lei the fact be .,uown to every ono
aboard The men standing on tho rear plat
form eyed one another suspiciou-lv and the
conductor wisely stopped the car He called
Policeman Ebbers aud franklin told HIM
about HE Iu-i tulrpl"C,
'St-.rrt auy ono" asked thc cop
"Wgl. don't know, -ad Franklin Three
mon who nr" now on the platform were very
,lu-.' 'p me
Nou dpu'' mean 10 accuse IL, do vou,
rHoru-rd three non leaving the car
I aIu.f tC'n~lu amy one, said Frank lin,
'urt Won @" were nearest mo
Then tr"le Nl- a procession 10 tho Tcudcr-
l.iu police -td.lou Most Of the men in tho car
won't aioVP q. an escort Thor" the three
mon who volunteered 10 aCrpmpauv Frank
lin tn the station told who they were They
po~r Bauk~ Winters and William Link
vaudcvill" performers, and Jacoh kohn of -
West IlNh street Winters md Link wero
together and neither knew kohn After 4
great deal Of talk Franklin refused % accuse
an. Of the three mon They all departed
without plsmish on their honesty.
The sun., 1901-04-12
fOUNG JACOBS COuING HOME.
Ran Awar ~, Months Ago to Hunt Bunalocs
In the Wild west.

SA~ FR,NCISCo. April II ---Nhen tho Santa
IL train for New York left here last night
It carried Ella Jacobs. the sixteen year-o,d
sdyeuturer who left his nome at Ia Fitth
avenue Now No-k, ak months ngo without
giving his parents any warning For weeks
he travelled about the tinted states and
inaliy cam" West m search Of adventure
HI, surprise wa, g,oat when he found Ia
California organized cities and paved streets
nud no bufIalOe~ ~ Wild hOrs"s.
In Los Angcle- Ae was strlkeu with typhoid
fever a nd sent to the county Hospital When
hc rallied Mr- johnson Of san Fernando
Mission provided a homo Tor TIA" bow Ills
parents we're communicated with, and by
Yesterdays mail came a money order for
the TRANSFORMATIONS ~ New York city and
for the purchase Of clothes
There j. an office building at "a Firth
svnuuc IN" iHr'tor aid last night that
hc didn't know ANYTHING about tho boy.
ard that th"gn wts ~ t"uaul named Jacobs
In the hUlldiug
The sun., 1901-04-12
MON BURNS A sCHOoLHOUSB.
Il Was TO BE Used A. a Smallpox Hospital ant
the Neighbors objected.

BRADFORD. Pa, April I.--A mob as 0
o'clock this evening overpowered a police
man and set fire to the Pike Farm school
house. in the Second ward OF Bradford. A
threatened smallpox epidemic was tho cause
Of this act. Three weeks ago William Myers
was stricken with smallpox. He was quaran-
tined in his room and measures were taken
to prevent the spread Of the disease. Not
withstanding all precautions four persons
were stricken on last Tuesday
The health authorities prepared for q long
hard fight. One Of the frst measures was
the designation of the Pike street SCHOOL
house Us a hospital Tho residents OF the
Second ward offered vigorous objections
and begun Injunction proceedings before
the county Judge. Tho matter was sched-
uled for a hearing at Smethport on Friday
afternoon. but this hearing is now unneo-
esS1ry
The mob gathered near the sohoolhouss
this afternoon and lndulced in threats and
a policeman was put on guard, This action
enraged the citizens Al v o'clock, without
any apparent objection. they rushed over the
officer and fired the building
The sun., 1901-04-12
ANOTHER GIFT BY MRS. ARMorR.
She VIII Erect a New Binding for the Armour
Institute.

CHICAGO, April II There will be fine
new building erected soon for the Armour
Institute. but ii will be paid for by Mrs p u
Armour, and not a cent of tho recent Gift Of
81 900 900 to the institute by,hersef and her son
ogden Armour. WAL BE- used for that purpose
That was the statement to-day Of John G.
Black. on" OF Ia" trustees Gen Black said:
Tho gift Of $1,000 600 10 tina institute bv
Mr. Armour and Mr. Armour. which was
announced yesterday. has no connection
with the business project which has been
under rSIderHtion for some time That
money viii bo used exclusively A. an endow-
wrut fund To- provide for running expenses
Bu' the erection 81 tho now building will bs
an event ~ the nc0r future and At will be paid
for by Mrs i - Armour
~ Is probable this lew building will bs
erected upf far from the present building
and IN that case II will be devoted entirely -
shops The present building Will be used
for the library recitation rooms md similar
purposes, and all the unChinerv IN II will bs
moved 20 tho new building This now build
ing will not necessarily he very costly. but
the equipment will have TO be expensive
The sun., 1901-04-12
STOLE LINE 10 nANG HIMSELF.
Man Had Asked for Gun and Knife and They
We're Refused.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April II He was the
most determined rcsourceful suicide that
ever kiilcd himself in this city. His name il
not known The only clue to his identity IL
g.lt initial n" In his hat his clothing was
made by Alfred BENJAMIN 4 Go. of New York.
This morning he called at the home Of Mrs
Lille Scott. who lives opposite the Union
Cemetery in the southern part Of this city.
Lend me revolver. please he said when
quiet rappng had brought Mrs Scott to her
back door
Il have none. said Mrs Scott
we'll. a butcher knife will do" said the
caller Il want to kill myself
You go away" cried Mrs. Scott, who was
alone in the house The man looked grieved
"Oh, well." hc said this will do" and he
took nfteen or twenty feet OF the clothes
line Then he went to a vacant lot 200 lsrt
away There was a scrubbv oak tree thore
not over ten or fifteen feet high. Under this
the man stood He tied one end OF the rope
10 crotch where branch stuck out just above
tho height Of his head
Mrs Scott shrieked and brought two other
women from their homes They shreked
too, but the man paid no heed. lie threw
the loose end Of the rope about his neck. drew
II taught. coolly bent his knees and danged
thore while the horrihcd women looked on
helpless
At length their cries brought boy of IL or
10 They shouted to him to stop the suicide
The boy tried to straightcn tn. hanging man
out nd get his feet on the ground. but the
suicide was too strong for him. Then the
boy ran two blocks and got man. George
Dean who hurried 70 the scene and cut the
4, lata ha aafr u ~
was still futtering, but 1t was only for mo-
mcnt or so Long before "A doctor could h"
secured the suicide was dead He was ap-
parently about 81 years old, OF medium height.
black hair. brown eyes and n hare-lp
Hundreds have viewed the body. but no
one has recognized II Except for religious
tract there was nothing in the dead mans
pockets, though he was very well dressed
The sun., 1901-04-12
MAN VINO WAS ROBBED LOCKED Up.
Showing That the Way OF the Tenderioin Com
plainant II Hard.

A respectfully dressed man staggered into
the Tenderloin police station last night
I've been touched within a block OF here,
he said 10 thes ergeant at the desk.
Sergt. Norton turned the man over 20 De-
tective Devaney. The detective talked to
the man a few minutes and then srraig ned
him before the sergeant.
This man is drunk" said Deveney.
Then we'll lock him up" said Norton.
The man said he was Sidney Gay. a s. los
man Of Mount Vernon. He was locked w
protesting that it was an outrage.
4 locked him up. said Detective Dsvaney.
because / don't believe he was robbed. II
he was touched he don't know whHe It
happened
The sun., 1901-04-12
KILLED BY kNOCKOrT DROPS.
Former Mayor smith Of Fort worth Dies In
81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April ll-John = Smith
former Mayor of Fort Worth. Tex. died this
morning the victim Of knockout drops adj
ministered late on Friday night or early
on Saturday morning in Il saloon near the
Union Station MIR Smith was taken from
the Planters Hotel to ~ Mary's lnfrmnry
on Sunday in an unconscious condition. and
he never reRained consciousness. His dangh-
ter Florence and son. james Young. arrived
from Texas on sunday The body was
shipped TO Fort Worth this evening
The police are all at sea az TO who drugg ed
him Mr. Smith had wide acquaintance
throughout the Southwest and in this city
and his death by means Of knockout drops
has created a sensation.
The sun., 1901-04-12
BOY SAVES TRAIN FROM WRECK
know a Bridge Wa, on Fire and Succeeded In
stopping a Freight.

FRANKFORT. Ind. April Il.-Milo Hughes,
aged years saved Monon freight train
from a wreck this evening. The boy lives
near the railroad four miles north OF here
and while at the creek discovered the bridge
in flames He knew the south-bound fast
freight was due and running up the track
he met II and by waving his hat succeeded
in stopping the train, which was running at
Il high rate Of speed 10 keep ahead Of tho
passenger train.
The trainmen took the little fellow in their
arms and hugged him
The sun., 1901-04-12
TOOLS AT WHOI FSAIF PRICES.
Success of the Mlltone Farmers Protective
Climb Middlcmen Complain.

SoNERyILLT. y. j. April n--Ths Mill
stone Farmers Protective club held its an
uual meeting on Wednesday night The
report shows that the organization is a great
success In the matter Of obtaining agricul-
tura supplies and implements at n saving OF
- 70 50 per cent 10 It's members All sup
plies are purchased In large quantities direct
from tho manufacturers for cash The sue
cos, Of IN" club threatens 10 drive the middle
men in MilIstono ont Of business The larg-
est dealer I'm agricultural supplies in tho
town H. greatly discouraged He complains
TINT farmers IN the vicinity whom he has
c1rr.ed along on credit for v"1rs now find
II possible iu nav cash for their supplies and
have deserted nm NImI.lr clubs are about
10 ho organized in othcr parts OF Somerset
county.
The sun., 1901-04-12
KRIPPS TO DI>' HSRGE 5,CCO MN.
Depression In Gsrmsnv Confines
Va Prospect Of improvement.

BFrrI%. Apr' II II is stated that the
KruppS nre about to discharge 5000 hands
from their Essen Buckow and Ke works
Thcv have already dismissed 1000 since
October II Is also understood that the
Erhlrd' works at Dusseldorf are about 20
reduce their sraG
The industrial depression contnucs Ac-
cortiug to n recent "~r mate one fourth or
the workers In Berlin arr very irsuflciontlv
cnployrd or totally idle The distress "
many j, acute There is no prospcc, of I'M
movement