davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Polo Notes.

'ih'' official polo referees az" T!''maS II.
'uiu..ll, john - q i;ti"H ...d !. y
kelley Connolly is NJ" We'll Etir1NU h9~.
tam umirr o'I:ricn n tnr SECOND hi~c-
nnu trrmrIIt wlih Washington. ana k"l-
l.y Nus Seam previous service. 'l'r"rc
~. Il. Jnn,s IT t:roCitU-, IS Substitute"
TN. I.awr, fc,. American I'r,Il i-ns In,t
Long John Vie; iS'd peach. WoH. "
n,.Ncr now when "" Ar" 70 .uc /" l." al'-
I,iaud"d in this W"rd. I'll" jCn- one viii
rrohIbi, b. ,.rllrd b. Other titles hv tl.'
sam, payer bcfrr" thc season is "N''l.-
Hruckt"n Entcrr rise. Don't ~ e" haTd
On Long John. Certain Cruikrr~ m;tdc
all Sorts ~ dir. predictions ~ t. what
would happen when Nil"> was iu'pui'i-
I'd captain. "f The Portland IAN team last
~uriue Wiley not only put un IN" sam
at - life and iard"d his team ia first
place bat he walked in the straight and
narrow path from tn" commencement ~
tho clue" 81 the s'aSuI. # Wiley PLAYS
~ good lhio ;is h" did base ball ~, Law
r.urr American Will probably not NJ
obliged to can him ~ any "other tut!,s
Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

TABLETS. rs the most successful and by
ra,. the safest remedy cor catar!-h yet
pruluc-d #.
one Mrll-knnWn catlrrh specialist. aS
so.r ~ he had made a thorough test If
this preparation discarded mhal"rS,
washes and sprays and now depends
entirely upon Stlilrt's Catarrh Tablets
In trrating catarrh. whether in the
h, "a. throat o. stomach.
nr. Eisdcll says. I'm patients VIII"
bad Ios; The sense of smell entirely and
e,.n where the hearing has begun 10
u. affected from catarlh, have had
fine results after only few weeks
,,s,. of Stuart'S Catarrh Tablets. can
only explain their action on the theory
mat he cleansing ana antiscptic prop
critics Of the tablets destroy the ca
tarrhal germs wherever found. Re
r,nse have found the tablets equally
valuab bic in catarrh Of the throat ana
stomach as in nasal catarrh.
Dr. EstahroOk says. stuart tatarril
Tablets are especially useful in nasal
,atarrh and catarIh of the throat.
clearing the membranes Of mucous and
speedilv overcoming the hdN King.
coughing and cXpcctoratng
ANY sufferer from catarrh VIII hnd
e,uart's Catarrh Tablets Will give m
mediate relief. and being in tablet
form End pleasant t. the taste. are con-
vanient ana always ready Tor use. as
,bov can be carried in the pocket anu
used ut any time as they contain no
roisonouS drugs. but only the cleansing
.ntiseotic properties of Eucalyptus
,,a,., G,laiacol. blood root and HydraS-
tin. . "a
/ An druggists sell the tablets at -
,ts for cnmplcte treatment.
,nnA.-- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

lily Marshal Henry N. hreen ana
spaci;I officer Isaac Clark have both
recently. provided Themselves with
If - new and improved kind.
They are OF Il variety that fViuS WIN, !"
they are fastened around :; man :
wrists ana 10 wrong doeis need expect
to escape when they arc once hrmiF IN
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

current Events club Will meet ON
Friday afternoon. NOV. 5. with MISS
Jl,lia church. Il Patterson street; i'ol'
I'm current events. 4 paper upon
English Authors Of the 18th century
,.iIl IT, given by Mrs. oscar II. Groves.
ana onr upon Women Writers OF IN"
Victorian Age" by Mrs. Geo. ~ Law
r. nee. Conversation. some fi'ofi''
l.rrlish poet. novelist or historian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
KNOWS NO DISTINCTION.
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer From Ca.arrh in
This Climate

I'm obs-rvant physicians have NJ
tic.d til" enormous increase III "a
tar:hai diseases in recent years. and
tn" most liberal ana enlightened have
chcerfully given their approval to III
ness internal remedy, Stuarts tatarlh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

.r,ro d-unks were the extent Of the
transacted at the morning
session of the ponce court SeH''i ia
lanes Hopper paid nhe OF %.
'fallns II. White. VINO mas JUST re'ufheo
from Il sea voyage. was also ROUND
unity but went away on pfoDatioi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

H,,r II t.j-,.,,..,. - 4, , =:
,,,. 49,. .j,, \,,,I,,....t.,,.
!.
'',i - r"'' iiiT '"i' II evasion.
~ - '"V Ni''''
. wa % ''''''''''' - ~ - i'o9
MISS Mary l''ai 81 SidhtF' VAS
hh'HS '"t BUSINESS Visitors mere VS.
ttflaN.
Nit. ana Mrs. Henry WINSTON of Win
thjuP. were business visitors i'll this
'..r. Yesterday.
i. W. Thompson and D. w Simpson
o. bingham. Ncrc in the city on bust
IS. Yesterday.
Nj. Sr.;.lfu NJ rnnynr. il III IN. citv
I. viii VII sister Miss Spparin who Il
III. IN th.. t.ity hnsri.aI ana whom ~
f,.und oIi,,. ,omrortah1o
-, n....,. VIZ.
-, -, 49,,
I,...,,,
,['.;.I..,,,,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

m, members of the degree team of
Immortal Lodge. No. ,. ID. OF H., are
reouested to meet with Mrs. A. q. An
drews. Thursday evening, Nov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

,npt1rO% LOCAL MATTEl:
XIII ne Found On PAGE >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Polo 6 amcs.

At Lowell IpNcl!. !. Lewiston. y.
Al Clmtun-Clint"n. q: Lawrcrc". \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM says
Elder John w. Rogers. a Christian
Evangelist of F'illey, Mo. II gave her
a few doses Of chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and in short time all danger
was past and the child recovered"
This remedy not only cures Group. but
when given as soon as the first symp-
toms appear will prevent the attack.
II contains no opium or other harm
1ul substance and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to al. adult.
For sale by John Coughlin. IL Water
St: j. 1. Houlehln. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
Augusta Lodge Directory.

q CI'SIINoC Il. \. CHAPTER NO.
&. Stated couNoca tion in Masonic
ER1 Temple otI Thursday evening.
u W NOV. It'll. at 80 O'clock All So
MI inurninE companions are cordially
~ invited
ROLAND T. COOCU. H. T..
HENRY a. HEATH. Scc'N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

ror safe IN Alt dealers. Price N
cents. Foster iIhurn ~. Eunup. y.
". sole agents Tor the L. =
Remember the name-poan' sand
take 10 substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
10 DOUBT THIS
-. TO DiSHELIEVE THE EVIDENCE:
Or YOUR OWN SENSES.

It's Augusta proof for augusta PEG
Pr,
Its local endorsation for local read
tr.
It will stand the most rigid inycsti-
cation.
Mrs. c. +. Church Of No. > Cushlnan
street, s"ys: Il had a good deal of
trouble from imperfect action Of The.
kidneys. There were severe pains in
my back. ! was very restless NIGHTS
ard nay appetite was poor. An ad-
vcrtiscmcnt in our daily paper called
nv attention to Deans Kidney Pills"
Mr.. Church got me a box at e.. X.
Tartridgc's Old Relia Ole drug store
directly opposite the postonicc. It's
use soon brought me relief \ e,,.-
ord hHX ended tile pa MS III my back.
restored my appetite ma entirely .,-
moved the feeling Of unrest ana Ian
supr."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
PLEASANT EVENT

At Christ Church, West Haven, To-
 morrow Evening.
 Tomorrow evening of this week the ladies connected with the sanctuary chapter of Christ church will hold a strawberry, ice cream and cake sale on the lawn of the parish house, the proceeds to go toward the church fund. The hours are from to 10 D. m. The chapter has appointed committees to have charge of the different depart ments Miss Dorothy Jackson and Miss Amy Harris, Mrs. Fred Skiff and Mrs. T. A. Spreyer, ice cream; Mrs. Cham berlain and Mrs, Charles B. Warner, strawberries; loaves of home made cake will be for sale also. The mem bers of this chapter are Mrs. Edward Buckingham, Mrs. Albert Coe, Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain, Miss Henrietta Heitmann Miss Amy Harris Mrs. Henry A. L. Hall Miss Dorothy Jack son, Mrs. Charles Dram, Mrs. Frederick Skiff, Mrs T. A, Spreyer, Mrs. H. Thomas, Mrs. Bill, Mrs. Josie Whitney and Mrs Charles B. Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
FIRE IN SOUTH NORWALK.

:, Union House Gutted-Inmates Escape | in Night Clothes-Assistant Chiet ] Badly Hurt
 ! South Norwalk, June 10.-Fire at o'clock this morning in the Union house on Union street drove fifteen roomers scantily attired, into the street. James Shepard, the proprietor of the place was badly burned about the head in trying to extinguish the flames. The exploding of a blue flame oil stove in the basement was the cause
 of the fire. The interior of the build ing was completely gutted, causing a loss of $4000 to furniture alone, with
 insurance of 5000 The building Is owned by Bailey x Hatch and is fully covered by insurance. The structure, which cost about $S,00O, will have to be rebuilt
 Assistant Chief Rufus J. Smith, of the fire department, while trying to jump on the fire truck when the horses were running at full speed, was thrown under the wheels and seriously injured His left foot was crushed to jelly and he was otherwise badly bruised. He was removed to his home, where Dr, Clark attended his injuries.
 Clarence Bloom, carpenter. was un- from a third-story window to the roof of an adjoining house. All descended to the street in their bare feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
YALE STUDENT CHORUS

To Sing at the Coming Bicentennial
 Festivities.
 It is proposed to organize student chorus of from four hundred to five hundred voices to sing at the bicenten- nial festivities next fall Samuel s. Sanford, professor of applied music, will have charge of this work. He has issued q call to all students in both the undergraduate and graduate depart ments who wish to sing in the chorus to meet him in College street hall to- morrow night from 6S0 to o'clock, when he will explain the purposes of the chorus.
 Professor Sanford does not propose to have any rehearsals this spring. He merely wishes to get promises from 900 to 400 men who are willing to help in this very important part of the celebra tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
YALE ACADEMIC CLASS BOOK.

| To Appear June 20-List of Contents 1 Class Statistics and Result of Votes. l The 1901 Class Book will appear on
 June 20, and will contain the following
 contributions: History of freshman
 year, by w. B. Howe; sophomore year,
 H. s. McAuley; junior year, M. Mason;
 senior year, Ray Morris Sketches of the class activity in the various de- l partments of undergraduate life are written as follows: Athletics, F. G. Brown, jr.; musical, D. S. Blossom; ed ucational, A. D. Allen; religious, P. D. Moody; social, Julian Day; literary, P. T. Gilbert.
 Full-page half-tone reproductions will be printed of the 1901 freshman football baseball crew and glee club organizations, class groups and senior table at Mory's, with several halfpage photographs of class interest and en- livening nature. Special drawings to be used as head pieces for the four-year histories have been made by J. w. Armstrong; 1902 S., as well as cover ucSlSH lO DS plillGu III SUlti pil ct btll green binding
 The biographies accompanying the pictures of the members of the class are written by the editors, F. R. Haight and James A. Parker, who have also compiled from the statistics the articles headed Financial" Future Occupa- tlons," "Pot-Pourri," etc. Under Per sonal' is given detailed record of the twenty-six votes of a personal nature. Coy is the most popular man; M. Ma son, wittiest; Strong, class beauty; Att kinson, handsomest; Day, biggest so- cial light; L. M. Thomas, most versa tile; A. H. Richardson, busiest and most to be admired; McAuley, bright est; Dettmer, greatest sport; F. G. Brown, jr., best all-around athlete, most likely to succeed, and man who has done most for Yale; Butler, biggest fusser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
LOWELL SCHOOL WINS IN FIELD
 EVENTS

EVENTS.
 The following are the winners in field events of Lowell school for 1901:
 100 yard dash: Class B, Walter Fo- ley, II seconds; class A, Harvey Mun- son, F 1-5 seconds.
 22O yards dash: Class B. Arthur Ed berg, 37 seconds; class A, Harvey Mun- son, 3i seconds.
 Running broad jump: Class B. Wal ter Foley, 13 feet; class A, Charles Kern, IA feet 1-2 inches.
 Wrestling: Champion vs. Munson. Very well contested by both sides, and won by Munson only after Crampton was wtrded.
 Throwing base ball: Charles Kern, PIT 1-2 feet,
 High jump: Walter Foley, feet 10 inches.
 Pole vault-Walter Foley, feet 9 inches.
 John, Green, an eX-member of the school, threw a baseball 235 feet and beat the best record on pole vault Class B consisted of boys whose height is feet inches or under.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
INSuRANCE CASE

Bridgeport, June 1O-It is expected that counsel in the criminal action against Eugene c. Hill Lawrence r. Carey and Michael J. Cannon, charged with an insurance conspiracy, and who are being tried in the criminal superior court presided over by Judge M. A. Shumway, will be ready to begin their arguments by 10:30 tomorrow morn- ing. But one more witness for the de- fense will be examined, Frederick Pro- vost, and his examination and cross-ex- animation will be brief. The case will probably go to the jury tomorrow af- .ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
[te Iu,rrnal HWh WuWrtec
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

PHK Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Baseball Rock Grounds. Bicycles-H. II. Guernsey. Cottage Furnishings-Howe& X Stetson.. Estate Sarah w. Sanford-Probate Notice. Estate Ann Doherty-Probate Notice. Estate O. P. Hubbard-Probate Notice. For Boats-5S East Pearl Street. Gloves-The Edw. Maley Co. Glove --Gamble-Desmond Co. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Hoff's Malt Extract-Druggists'. Muslin Underwear-Cha Monson Co. Sorosis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Vacation Outtits-Brooks X Co. "Wayfers" s"-National Biscuit Co. Wanted- -Situation-2I2 Hamilton Street Wanted-S -Situation-106 Ashmun Street. Wanted-Girl-P. 0. Drawer 93. Wanted-S -Situation-1S9 Franklin Street. Wanted-CoOk-24 York Street. Wanted-Situations-6 Putnam Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
WEATIIER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 10 1901, s p. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England and Eastern New York Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair in southern, showers in northern portions, light variable winds, shifting to southeasterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
IN THE EIGHTH WARD.
Home of John A. Frazier, the Painter,
 Entered

Entered.
 An unknown sneak thief entered the home of John A, Frazier, painter at 45 Nicoll street, about noon yesterday and succeeded in getting away with some valuable booty The fellow was discovered in the act of robbing the house by Mrs. Frazier, but he eluded her by jumping through a window and making good his escape. The matter was reported to the Grand avenue sta tion and Detective Ward is at work on the case. As Mrs, Frazier was return ing home from the grocery store near by she saw man jump out of a win dow and run away from her house Later she discovered that the man had carried off gold watch, $10 in money and other articles ot lesser value. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Harry Finch, of South ington has returned from their Wed- ding trip and are residing at the R. A. Neal residence on North Main street. MT. and Mrs Finch will be at home to their friends after August 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
The following Gloves at CSC a Pair.

sl.5o ladies 5 clasp, fancy coored em
 broidered black suede gloves. sI.5o ladies 27clasP-faa ac55,-ee1ered- ~etabFoi-
 dered black suede loves--=-- sI.5o ladies a-clasp pique sewn, tan, brown
 and red dogskin gloves. Sl.50 button length mousquetaire white
 suede gloves.
 SI.25 3-clasp and button suede gloves in
 mode, gray and white with both one
 row and Paris point embroidered backs SI.0O Biarritz gloves in tan, red and brown '';:;:;:':'''' ;;::,::: :;:;::: 1ae |:;E gENl!'h| y!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. iQ6. sSc Q, O. fails druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of the members of the New Haven Yacht club will be held Wednesday evening, June 12, at the club house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
BESANT, THE NOVELIST, DEAD.
He died in London After Two Weeks

He died in London After Two Weeks
 Illness From Grip.
 London, June 10-Sir Walter Besant, the novelist, died yesterday at his resi- dence in Hampstead after fortnight's Illness from influenza, He was born in 1S36
 Besant was to have attended the At Iantic Union dinner tonight and pro- pose the toast to English Speaking Communities"
 Robert Williams Buchanan, poet and prose writer, is dead lie was born August IS, 1S41.
 Robert James Loyd-Lindsay, first Baron Vantage, is dead. He was six ty-nine years of age.
 MT. Besant visited New Haven some ten years ago and delivered a lecture at the Hyperion. He was guest at the New Haven house while here He spent most of his leisure time here in viewing Yale's buildings and library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
We Open the Store with New Goods M Only. m
 RAake Way Sales at Under Prices Now in Progress
Crossing Out the Gloves.

As the building up, the prices down. And the gloves the extraordinary under this the first of the deenn ed makeway sales going altogether fast put off buying tod news have drawn line through the aotments pair of  naming draw the line half way through that item Many other lots just the  sale don't await longer a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEHS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW H1TEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known Here-varl- ous European Trips and Local Social Events.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11

SI.oo Monogram gloves. The best dollar glove in the world. There is no need of praisng it. It's merit is attested by the enormous number of pairs we sell Every color will be found in this sale. Most of them have row embroidery; some have wide or fancy effects. Also in red and tan. We have them pique sewn. In 4-hook Foster acing in black, tan, brown There is also num- Der of pairs with the Cluze patent thumb. Sy co mems monogram kid gloves in pique sewn tan walking gloves and overseam in white and black. The white gloves offer an exceptional saving chance for une weddings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11
The following Gloves at SI.o0 & Pair.

S3.so ladies 20 button length, evening col ors mousquetaire suede gloves. $500 ladies 1o button length, evening col ors mousquetaire gloves S2.5o ladies' 2o-button length, white only mousquetaire suede gloves. S2.5o ladies' 12button length, Jouvin black and white suede gloves. s2.oo ladies 16-button length, white nous quetaire suede gloves. S2.oo lades 1-button sill. lined golden tan, cape gloves.
 GT.75 and ,.clasp and 4-button gaoe kiAsgloves. made by Xavier Jouvn, the Wsfld's f9kst glove maker. The come in black, tan,noue, green, navy gray, pearl, iass and, wfltte and are embroidered in selffand contrasting col ors in narrow and wide and faacy two-toned embroideres. Ladies s-casp and and 4-but- ton Xavier .tolrvin suedes Colors are black, tan and mode in both silk flet and Paris point embroidered backs Thousands of the most fastdious people nothing but Jouvn gloves and they pay $1,75 pair for them. Just consider the unusual character of this sale when you get glove of such rare merit at such unusual cut in price, sI 50 ladies' 12-button length, white nous quetaire gloves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-11

SI.5o ladies walking gloves, English make, in red, white and tan. SE.5O gloves bought by us from one of the largest makers in Grenoble, France and i'm. ported by Us direct through the New Haven Custom House. At regular price of $r. 50 a par they the equal of most $1.75 gloves. Kid and suede and in pique sewn; and 3-clasp anl 4-button Colors black tan, brown, green pearl, mode, red, butter, white, blue and gray. Paris points, one row and heavy silk embroideres in self and contrasting efects also 4-hoolz Foster acng black kid gloves. Ss.50 ladies' one-button, outseam Reindeer gloves with spear back. SI.5o mems pique sewn, gray mocha gloves, also in tan. Sl 50 mems saddler's sewn red, tan, cape driving gloves. SI.5O mems pique sewn, tan walking gloves, light weight. sl.5o mems pique sewn, black kid gloves, for mourning. SI.50 mems oversean, pearl and white evening gloves. Sl.5o ::lersoTeFseaFa ay-suede for,. st'4l- .dress.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
REFUNDING SCHEME
TO BE RECOMMENDED

To Council, Will Provide for the Re-
funding of All the Debt which Can
He Thus Disposed of.
The finance committee Of Council
met last night as a refunding COM
mittee, and discussed various plans
and ideas for refunding the debt OF the
city. In making a recommendation to
Council, the committee was moved not
SO much by personal views and desires
as by a determination to prepare an
ordinance which will probably meet
with public approval at the polls.
1t was pointed out in the discussion
that the Main street bridge bonds. sec
ond series, bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent, Of which there are
S66 800 now outstanding, cannot prop
erly be refunded under the ordinance
providing for that bond issue.
The committee therefore decided to
recommend that Council instruct the
City Solicitor to prepare ar ordinance
providing for the issue of 1890 bonds
to the amount of $412 400, for the pur-
pose of refunding the remainder OF the
debt.
At previous meetings. the committee
discussed the advisability OF making the
sum large enough to provide Tor the
building of a new market house, and
the purchase of the plant OF the Wheel
ing Electrical Company.
These matters were discussed last
night, and 1t was the sense of the COM
mittee that any riders" on the ordin-
ance would endanger its passage. The
opinion was expressed that the only re-
funding scheme which will be support
ed by the people at the polls, is an or
dinance making provision for refund
ing the debt, without providing any
new funds for any definite or indefinite
purpose.
The City Solicitor was not present
at the meeting last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
AS INDIVIDUALS.
The Lehigh Valley strikers are Re-
turning to Work After Two
Moutta' IdleneAa.

The Lehigh valley strikers are Re-
turning to Work After Two
Months Idleness.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 22.-Aft-
err a two months strike, the machinists
employed by the Lehigh Valley railroad
have given up the fight and are return
ing to work, not In body, but as i'll
dividuals. The company declined to
receive them in body but the officials
stated they would receive applications
for work from individuals and II they
were experienced men and there were
places for them, they would give them
employment. About forty men return
ed to work at the Coxton shops to-day
Applications were received at the shops
in this city from about eighty-fve ma
chinists. The superintendent said
there would not be places for all OF the
strikers as new men had been taken on
in their places. 1t Is thought that by
tonight there viii be rush of appn-
cations for work.
The 800 machinists and car repairers
at the Ashley shops OF the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, are still out
but a break in the strikers ranks is
expected at any time
1t Is now thought that the Injunction
proceedings instituted In the court
against the striking firemen who, 1t is
alleged, assaulted non-union firemen
at the Maltby colliery, will be discon-
tinued. There was to have been a
hearing this morning, but 1t was post
poned until this afternoon.