davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
HELP WANTED

: - : - $4,000 --~-~S~O~00-0~~
w ANTED--A competent cook, also to
assist in household work. in family of
three. Apply to 521 East Monroe st.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
8 POPULAR WANTS 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cents
FOR RENT

TO RENT'-A furnished room with
privileges of piano. Box C. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
CORRESPONDENTS.

CORRESPONDENTS
The Bank Of California, San Francisco;
Laidlaw G. Co., New York; National
Bank OF Commerce. St. Louis: National
Bank Of Commerce. Kansas City; First
National Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma
tional Bank Denver; Farmers and Mor-
chants National Bank. Les Angeles;
Consolidated Rational Bank. Tucson;
Bank of Arizona. Prescott; DIessrs. NJ
NJ. Rothschilds 81 Sons. London.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29

FOR RENTING room frame house at
1873 West Madison street. $1,000 per
month. Inquire Maison Doree.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29

VIM. CHRIsTY. President.
]. c. KIRKPATRICK. vice-Prss
w. d. FULwILER, Cashier.
LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29

Drafts issued on all Of the important
cities of the United States and Europe
Discount Commercial Paper and do 3
General Banking Business.
Office Hours: 3 a. m. to .. n.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
VETERINARY SURGEON.

~~~->>>. >--~>~-~>~e-~-~~-~
DR. HOWARD RAMSAY, Veterinary
Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate On
tario Veterinary College. Office. corner
First avenue and Monroe street, Am
brose Corral, Phoenix, Arizona. Tele-
phone BIB
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
THE VALLEY BANK
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

PAID UP CAPITAL.............. 500, 900
SURPLUS. ........ ............... $500
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
PROFESSIONAL
AssAYER AND METALLuRGIsr.

j. @. "A. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist
Al kinds Of laboratory tests for best
reduction method. Office and labora-
tory. is n. End Ave. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
THE
DIRECTORS:
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

DIRECTORS:
Emil CAM. Sol Lewis, j. Y. T. Smith,
Charles Goldman, S. oberrelder, Edward
Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

A crazy man never knows it.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-29

CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Bank,
New York; American Exchange National
Bank. Chicago; First National Bank,
Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott,
Arizona: The Anglo California Bank.
San Francisco. Cal
The sun., 1901-08-23

From Printers Ink.
Money spenfin continuous adUer-
tising in the ddiig press druWs
interest that is compounded daily.
The sun., 1901-08-23
THREW REVOLVER FROM CAR,
Strange Actions of Man and Woman
on Darby Car.

BY the tinins of bull dog revoly r..
the strange actions and earnest con,
yrrsation of man and woman pass
pnger ON the 2.1O Darby trolley ear + =
this "ity "Wednesday afternoon, and the
hasty exit from the car hy the passengers
after arriving here, Il mystery has been
partly disclosed.
There may or may not he nnythn.
II !, criminal nature IN il. Int il l"pkS as
though the man had either committed
4, cri,ne near Chester or that he c"il-
tpmplatcd such near this city and that
he WAS ,lissua,lcd from his purpose hy
tli,' woman.
Two passengers hoardcl TIN. ear leaving
seventh AMI Welsh streets. Chester, II
10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
un the same ear was superintendent
Jack Of the ,ncstrr Traction Company
aid II motorman of East Twelfth street
The moturman noticed that the raiI
acted strangely alrl We're IN earnest con
vrSation. und communicated the fact
To Mr. Jack. both of whom continued Il
keep IN eye on the couple.
When near this city and when h,
thought no one was looking, the maj
cast II package from the car. The
mntorman took note Of the place where
il MAS thrown off and upon his rctufl
"oi oli of the ear nj the spot and 'n'ld'
Il search IN the grass. Presently liz
came llpon a black ease and opening u
he was surprised 10 find il contain'" !
handsome, bulldog revolver lnaoed wl,l
III" exception Of onc chamber
The sun., 1901-08-23
TUG RAMBLER
ON FIRE
Was Almost Totally Destroyed
Early This Morning.
POLICEMAN SAW FLAMES
Short Time After Fire Started the
Vessel Careened and Later Sank.
Man Arrested for Sounding
General Alarm

About / o'clock this morning fire al
most totally destroyed the tug knnlhrl
which was lying in the Clristliia river
near Third street bridge, back "f tn
works Of the Diamond State steel Conn
pany. The lire was discovered l'y Pa
trolmcn Hancock and Gaynnr The YES
SCI is owned by Captain Chester RliEk
of this city.
when the lr,Iiceincm discoyet Il he liir
pati Gilman Hancock sent in an rlirn,
from box II at Third anl Railroad. Al
most Immediately aftrrward ilihm
Nir,lcrmaicr pulled tn, hook in the box
and sounded Il general alarm. MI ia :
time the whistle ut the s-r,i work" was
footing vigorously aud it was thonglil
the large plaut was ~, Hire.
The bremen soon arrived and IN 4 short
time had several streams playing d, the
flames which started in the engine room,
| .\ll the wuo,lwork of the boat was
destroyed and in about fifteen minrtrs
after the lire started The vessel carcrnId
lnd II short time later sank. II was
lnouy,t that Engineer and Fireman ~"
Ian Was Oh the burning boat h,t tho
police were informed thai h" was in New
Castle.
| The promptncss of the firemrr probably
saved the >.tccl works from damage ;S
the sheds were Within a few fact of the
url,ing boat. At one time thh Shed
caught fire. Int the blaze WAS immediate
| Is cAtngIishcd. Chief Welsh of ;ic
! Fire Department made u tour Of the
shops to see that III was llIlll.
| Hiram Moultcn Of M. ole West Front
street fell over - pile of pig iron in .hp
Diamond State Steel Company'S yard
while the fire VAS in progress ana bh,l,y
injured one of his hips. Mnilt,n wat
running to the fire and fell wrr the pl'
of iron. He rcgane,l his feet and stag
gercd outside of the gate where he I. l
to the ground partially unconscious
,Otl.ccr GaAhnr was told that Il man was
Injured and ut once went to his assist
lance. HI. Phoenix Ambulance Was noti
fled and renewed Monltcn 10 the b"la
ware Hospital.
The sun., 1901-08-23
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS.
Will be Given at Y. M. C. A. During
the Winter.

Members Of the Young Mems Chris
iian Association are busy making ar.
.angementS for the fall and winter. \
cries of select entertainments will hm
:ivcn by the association commencing
with the month of October, 1901. aiii
ontnuing with one each month for five
months. Tie entertainers are 10 hc NO
rided hy the Antrim Entertainment
,urcau and are the hest that can ha
,r"ru.rd They will he the following
lot,d people:
l,lwnod, Character Magician, illuSion-
>t and ,aricaturist giving One Hun
irrd Minutes IN lIwccr Company.
Stephenson String tlnart.'ttr. in Il So
rctrd program. Miss I.alla Stcphcnson.
ioin; Mrs. I4tta llnmtcr Stepheneon,
ano Miss Clara Stephenson, cello;
Miss Elsie Stephenson. violin.
Rcilhnfer's Tyrolcan lndlcrs and
'nnccrt Company Of bavaria. III national
oStnncs. rNumiSitrly rendering TArolcHn
,Ed American Songs,
Edward OwingS Tnwne'S Original
'icturr Comedy, "foo Rich Ia Marry.
rhr newest AMI most delightful enter,
ainmeut Of the year.
II Darwin Mcllwrath. The Man Timt
Millions Have rhlonsed To see. ''lhc
| Eorhiidcn Land" China, an illustrated
narrative Of the mystery Of orichial
! life.
The sun., 1901-08-23
TROUBLE OVER
BARBER SHOP
Jacob Snyder Bought Out the
Place for 1926.
THEN HIS TROUBLES BEGAN
After Several Suits and Considerable
Loss He Decided to Move
Out to Avoid Further
Dissention.
THEN HIS TROUBLES BEGAN

Jacob Snyder has moved ont of the
shop No. 41J West Front street and Will
engage in business elsewhere. Mr.. shy
der occupied the shop but II week and the
cause of his removal is that he has had
no end of trouble, involving the con-
siderable loss of several law suits.
Last week he bought out the place from
Lewis 1aylor wlo is n sub-teunnt of
his father John Taylor, Mr.. Snyder
agreed to pay $25 for the place. On
Thursday he took possession of the shop.
Friday ut noon he paid Taylor SO and
Was 10 pay the remaining Sl5 Friday
niaht. Incidentally Magistrate l'rlt-
.hrtt had u good run OF business out Of
he matter.
Mr. Snyder says that he borrowed the
| money to pay Taylor, from Solomon
| Slaughter who conducts il grocery store
| II Second aud Jefferson streets. lie niso-
ivcrs that Taylor owed Slaughter hill
II $3.50 and that Slaughter attached the
| money, due Tayl,r from Snyder: tliat
r;s in Snyder'S possession. This matter
anne before Magistrate l'riichctt and the
| ill ana costs amounted to $11.S5
| The Taylors according to Mr.. Snyder,
| 'laimrd possession of the shop and IN the
| rnublr that resulted Mr.. Snyder nad
| Iohn Taylor arrested for making threats.
| rhis also resulted in Il hearing before
| Magistrate l'ritchrtt. who fined Mr..
| raylor 81 and costs amounting to about
| S..
| The next move was made by the cl,l"--
| faylor. lie had Mr.. Snyder arrested On
Charge of alnsc. In this ease Magis-
| rate Pritchett imposed the costs oi,
| Nr. Snyder and his witness, Walter Vim
| ,lt. Each paid SO.
| During the controversy Mr.. shy dor
| ould not Il" any business on account of
he trouble IS the shop was closed some
| II thu time and III aihcr times he was
| II the magistrates office. He declares
| hat the IaylorS nailed AZ the door
| rom the inSid" a;ld one time the elder
| raylor Threatened to lay open any mans
head with an axe who attempted 90 ou'u
tho door.
| Alr. Snyder is out the $40 hr paid the
,nung Taylor on account md consider
| ,hlp NOR" from the loss of business and
What he had 10 pay in the suits. Rather
han to have any more trouble h" decided
!" vacate Had he known what trouble
~ was going to bc involved in he would
not have given ten cents for ;he plicc.
| Constable .Ioiin McIauglin was never
huaicr in his life than during the trouble.
The sun., 1901-08-23
MASONIC FUNERAL.
Elias H, johnson Inferred With
Rites of the Order.

With touching solemniiy the last sad
rites were, performed over the remains
uf Elias III. johnson at the late Residence
of the dec, ascd. 1922 Trenton Place. ;rs-
l,'rday aftrrlunn.
Although the funeral was in chaI.. If
ST. Johns Ciapte". Masonic Frat 'rnlty,
n. q. l.. W.. Washington Lois. \. +.
A. NJ ani st. Johns Cammanuery Il. of
T. of which Mr.. johnson WAS also II
mcinl.er. paid their respects to the dead
with large contingrntS Of representatives,
hearing floral tributes of the moSt appro-
piiate and expensive design. Employees
of the r.. W. 4 Il. car shops where Mr..
johnson was engaged foi seventeen
years. were largely represented and CON
tribute II floral design that WAY il. every
way expressly. of their high esteem.
Other nnblcnn were equally appropriate
and attractive.
.rhr Rev. T.. A. MccurlA. -. T..
pastor Of Central Presbyterian Chu. ch,
Of whicl, Mr.. johnson WAS Il mein''
ntiici;it"d 1T the house. hut ut the grave
| the services were conducted acror!in. 10
The Masonic ritual. TIN entire chapter
in full uniform and headed 10y IT," Fail
harmoni, Band accompanied til" fun raj
lulocr,Sion to tie Wilmington ana Bran-
lvWinc cemetery. where intermcht was
made. Mr.. Johnson stood high in tho
NlHso,ic or,icr. Of wlicl, he WIS Il mem
her for twrnty-onc years. and had filled
many If the most responsible offices.
BrightS disease, with which he h.a
been afflicted for NAVY months. was the
ran%r of Mr.. .IohnSon's demise. He is
| survived hy II widow and three children:
Itvl sons ana Il laughter.
The sun., 1901-08-23
WAWASET GUN CLUB.
John Graham Won Gold Medal ~
Open Match Shoot,

At the open match shoot held by the
Wawas,t Gun Club on ihe club groi."!s
over Eleventh street bridge yesterday
afternoon, John Graham, II member 81
the rluh, won the gold medal offered by
William Ford for the contestant making
the highest Scbrt. Graham hit AZ on; ri
The 80 clay pigeons Shot at. l'r. III. q.
Bnckmaster waS second with Il ont nf
30 The clubs represented in the shnl
were Wawn,.ct aid Brand, wine Of this
rity. Harmony of HorkrSSn Nonesuch
If Newport and Nid;llctuwn of Middle
;nwn The first 25 targets were thrown
trah the Alogiiw trap ana last % from
the experts trap. The score for thr
m~ll sweep stake shGnt was as fol
ows:
Dr. Barnard u. 16; $. II. Massey, Is
l3; L.. G. Smith, %. IS; K. Miller, 20, 10
Dr. Buckmaster, ~, %: Shihlrr. 10. 10
Williamson. Il, IA; Mc<clr"y. 20. Is
lIighiichl. Il. 13; Slaughter. l6. Withdrew
Graham. u, u; G. Bnckmaster. 20. Is
MathrnSon ~. 20; Martin. 10. .; HoScl
IS. II: Lyman. 10. lG: Mclcholr. Ia. l.
Ford. Is. %. q. Massey, II. II; Snlth
IL. IA. Comfort. 10, 4; ilartlovr, IA, II
SprinYcr. is. IL.
MIR. Ford in presenting the medal Il
MIR. Glaham mad" Interesting REMARKS
| III, said flat his idea IN offering tn
ncdnl Was to encourage Shootihs and Il
pr. mote II contest Ill the State. Ny
| Graham now holds the yliampluiishlp q
The State Of Delaware. The medal Wi
he contested for at amy time tn cham
pinn is challenged hI Il rrSi,rr' nt IN
State providing tie challenger p"Sss y
| i forfeit So The cllal picn has tll
privilege of naming the time and rnc
lur tie contest which must tarc plnc
Aitl,in two weeks after he Is 'hallrn.rd
\ communication addressed to Nj. era
BAN III ~. IA King street the h"ad
quarters uf the WnwaS,i t;nn Clnl, wi
reach him l'rrN ions tn tc shoot for III
medal there We're tive practice events u
tcyrn targets each
D,lrin. the afternoon , 90 targets wrr
brown from me trap. lln Wawas,
t;m Clubs regular shoot will tax
place the first saturday in S"Ptcn her
The sun., 1901-08-23
ARTHUR EsHMAN's AIRsHIP.
Trial Trip Was a Failure, but Arthur
Escaped Injury.

III an attempt Ia emulate III, perform
ance of un aeronani, by VIII 49,
work he had been thrilled, l2-ycar-old
Arthur Esh,nHn of near Newport. came
suddenly to grief and ground-to sriri,
hoy-liEe, bccn,lse his aerial experiment
failed, and to ground berllisr he reversed
the or,le. OF professional procedure and
stepped from the roof of his fathers
barn, instead cf beginning ut the bot
tom and ascending.
The boys niiship lacked proportion aH
his scheme lacked logic. He entire para
phenalia consisted Of i've toy balloons,
collected AT great pains and II crnd,
parachute. This necessary acccsshrs
was found in "A family umbrella. of anpl,
age ana proportions.
These preparations completed, Arthur
IA Wednesday requested his boy friends
10 comgregate at Il distance from til,
barn, that they might marvel ut hi>
undertaking. The affair proceed :"
snioothly, meaning that pnternil ey,'
were successfully vaded ana at O'Clock
Arthur ,.lanlbered upon the barn roof
proudly hearing his impoverished para
.hutr. to the top Of which he had At
ta,.hpd the balloons. Eagerly he con
iudcd his preparations for the descent
,icturing IN his mind the admiration
he would cause as he toatcd graccfuil,
tarthwar,l.
Watch me-" he cried, as he stcpi",
rom he roof. holding his apparatus
,hnvc his head. and watch him til,
ihl. but with horror plainly written upol
heir faces. ms. instead of descendn,
.,ntl, to the ground. thirty feet below
he shot downward with lightning lil>'
,cIocity. The parachute was lost in tn
hoy's efforts to save himself and witlil
wo seconds he lay prOStrntr upon thu
ground. Appalled,, his friends rush"
oward him hut rs they approached
i'm. he arose slowly 10 his feet NJ
mrenily uuhurt. gaHed disgnstedly II
lis "airship' and linprd into the house
That ne was not killed outright is
niracle
The sun., 1901-08-23
THOUGHT 1T WAS HER HUSBAND
Deserted Wife Seeks Information
About Suicide.

Mrs. Iouisa Bangs of M. 1922 West
Fourth street has written to the police
lnarshal's office. Raltimorc, SNyin. .hl'
$h" heard that II man who gave his
nnmc ,s William Bangs, committed sui
eide IN II clubhouse in Baltimore in =
December or January, and she thought
possibly he might have been her h =
hand. She requested information about
it and description cf the man.
My husband deserted me and one
child 10 YEARS AEd ,lunr 10 last sl,'
wr,tc. ''nnd | ncald he married again
md MAS living III RaltiHcrc. He was
,rorgc .Amos Bangs. ~ !ca,S old.
Deputy Marshal Farnln. acting mar.
shall had an investigation made and
wrote To Mrs. Bangs that he found ilat
IL William j. Bangs % years old and
single. had committee suicide in Il hat''
fuh in II house !40G North broadway
February l2. 1898. He said he was u 'ii,
iure that man was not her husband.
The sun., 1901-08-23
FOURrH'S REUNION.
Old Soldiers Elected Officers and
Transacted Other Business.
Veterans Much Concerned About
Battle Flags Memorial Ser
vices for Comrades.

About co members Of The Fourth D,la-
ware ltcgiin, Mt with their families. spent
n delightful lay yesterday at BraiidyN'ln"
Springs Park. 1t was the thirteenth an
inal reunion of the regiment. The or-
c:ISSion is always one of much pl"aSur"
TO the veterans who fought sid" ny. sid"
during the Civil War and yesterday Was
no exception. The greater part of tn"
day was passed l,y the gray-iared old
soldiers in Strollihg around the ~ We.
chattin. of "reminiscences of tl!c war
days. Many of them took their "inhcrs
with ,hrni III Baskets and others lnnt'ri
1T the restaurant.
The reunion was opened with II m"ir"r.
ial service for comrades of the regiment
VINO died during The past year. very
pathetic and eloquent poem was r1if hy
Colonel Daniel ii. Kent. chaplain
Daniel Green OF Newport led IN prayer.
The members Of the Fourth Regiment
who died during the year wcr" as fol
lows: Captain \. j. Williams, of C,m-
pany a: David Mcconnell, Canpany u.
rhrodorr Crossan Company -; Henry
r. Spencer. Compaty, il ana AloyiuS
bcnn,y II Company /.
The business session WAS principally
taken hr with a discl!ssloll as to rcn"r
ing the regiments Old ting from the
lni!lling Of tlc Historical Society Of
Delaware and tic election of officers.
The flags IT present are in the historical
building in this city where they arc
aid 10 lr gradually getting in II bad
state of decay. Tine surviving members
If iii regiment would like Ia see the
tags rrmuv,H 10 Dover. An effort viii
IL made Ia get an appropriation from
h" ncXt l.. gislat,re ior that purpose
| In tho meantime 4 ease will hr made
10 place tho flags in until il is irchl,d
whlt is 10 he ,lotc with them
The elli"ls elected wrrr as follows
| President. .lnin,,S w. AgnrN vic pi"Si
li,its. Company 4. f,lwood Craig, Conf
pany Is. +. H. Challenger of Phila.lpl
ulia: Company g. John Green. Company
y. John Brllock: Company II. Sergeant
Benjamin Mrtchlcr: Companv II. Col"nr
Daniel IT, Kent; Company q. James ii
Hazel. Company II. James G. Phillips ol
Chester: Company I. John Craze Of Is u
mtt Sniarc, Company X. W. f. Rich
ards r. G. I,l'rri> was reelected Sccre
ltary.
The sun., 1901-08-23
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Wallacs Brooks, Colored, W as Ser
iously Injured.

Wallace Erooks. colored. aged 9 years
af No. 3 Logan street was seriously III
jurde by briI,g struck by Il. n q. rail
road train in front of his home. The
child wus standing on the track and dl'i
noi notice. lie approaching train. Wien
truck by the locom.divet the cl,lid was
hurled from the tracH. The parents of
The cl,'M hurried to the sccl,e and as
sisted by officer j. 5. Scott carried the
hoy in the hGilse The Phoenix .Nnl-
bdi,nre WAS summoned and removed
young Brooks 20 the Delaware Hospital
flc k.f arm was fractured ard there
were several severe decorations abonI
lhn head The left ankle was 50 badly
fractured that the foot had to he al,pn
latcd. The child Was resting easy hat
last night
The tlnin which struck yonng nrook'
was no 242 IN charge of Engineer vii
liam l'rick and Conductor Oshnrl
Hughes. Milton BROOKS. the father "I
the cEild, is il local preacher and II cob
bier by trade.
The sun., 1901-08-23
ACTIVITY In RANKS
OF THE LABOR UNIONS
Moulders Trouble Settled by Inter
vention Other News

hiladrlphia. Au. 22.-JoScrh Swartz.
Former business agent Of the ladies
Garment Workers, has been given u
place on the General Executive Board oi
the national organization.
The Amalgamatc1 Iuurncymrn lIoiiS.
Painters Association has dcciUcd to par
rade n uniforms IN Labor Day. 1t will
consist OF dark suit. white cap can" aud
small American flag, The union viii
hn"t two h;inds IN line.
twenty perchcrs employed by H.,
Wolff Process Leather Company, sum.
mr,lalc. have gone on strike for an in
crease of one cent II stint. The price.
III present paid is nine cents.
Five new members have been admitted
To the Bakers Union. The initiation
fc. las hern fixed at 81 for those com
ing ia Voluntarily and 50 for those VIII,
m" obliged to join through the uunon
izins of th" shop in which they ma,
happen to he employed.
y juinr meeting Of CigarnakerS' In
ions. 100, l65 and 293. was held last even
ia. At 93l callowhill street to consider th,
proposition submitted by thr fi,ln i
Frank Teller " e., Second and Chest
nut streets, where II strike has been il
progress for several weeks
\ conference of labor leaders Aill ~
held il. Camden on September ..
he Steel and Copper Plate Eny"avcrs
League viii hold Il special meeting d
August &c At the northwest corner o
Thirteenth and Arch streets.
'fhiIty-iive strike hrc;,kcrs left phil:
dclph'a yesterday afternoon for Den
lcr or Monesscn. to take the places n
the members of the ln..ilgamatc,l AsSc
ciaiion Of Iron ana St"cl Workers
The sun., 1901-08-23
IN LABOR
CIRCLES
BARRIERS and Carpenters are Ac-
lively at Work.
MEETINGS HELD LAST NIGHT
Success in BARRIERS Ear'y Closing
Movement Membership in Car
penters Union is Increas-
ing Rapidly.
MEETINGS HELD LAST NIGHT

The Journeymcn BARRIERS Protective
League hclt. AN important meeting IN
Shields I.ibrar, Hall last night PrcSi
dent Frank Bacon of the league Pre-.
sided and Clarence Kirk was secretary.
Reports on the shorter day moycn;cn;
which was first ihaugurated an Monday
last were very encouraging. Although th"
largeS; majority If the employing bar
hrs have granted the request and AR,
now closing their shops at s o'clncL.
several have 50 far rCfust d to clos" early
II was decided AT the meeting thai
on al,i after Monday nest nll boss bar
bvrS wl,o do not close early will he pla "l
on the unfair list ana those VINO 'lo. on
the fair list. The United B;,rbtr
League will report the unfair shops to
all other local labor unions and assure
til, hi,rhers TIL. support Of every union
in til city.
On Monday the lmlernatiina, journey
men barber shops cards will he placed IN
tha window of every union shop III iln
city The BARRIERS are much pleased
with the success of the movement :ind
say il WI. only br a short time before
every shop in the city will bc cloSins
early. Six applicants were admitted int'
membership list night. y special IN 'ci
ing will be- held on Sunday afternoon al
Nh. 504 Market street.
The local organizatior of th, Brother
hood If Carpenters nrll n mcrting las
night al the Smith Building Will, prrSf
dent Lewis j. Thompson in the .ehni,l
1ir nni,n i, Increasing fast here nov
hcin. al.uut 75 members Several ",
picaEts were admitted into mcmlrr
ship last night.
rhc United Ialnr League coinmite,
III cli,rg, ot the Labor Day cclclra,i ,iui
will l,ld meeting tonight.
The sun., 1901-08-23
CONDUCTOR COLBOURNE KILLED
rushed to Death by Shifting En-
CINE at CLAYTON,

George w. Colhonrnc of No. 515 Sh"r-
nan street. freight conductor on the
delaware railroad. WAS struck nnh i'll
tantly killed hy shiflng engine in the
layton freight yard ;,h"ut o'clock YES
crduS morning. Conductor Coihournv
vas throwing u switch when the engine
mckcd down on him. His body was
rightlully mnnglcd. The coroner "f
>rnt cuuntv will hold M inquest. MIR.
'ullunrnc was one "f the best freight
un,lnrturS on the Delaware railroad
lis wife and three children, Il boy 4
ears old. anl TIVE girls, aged and
ears. respectively survive him. The body
vas hrnn.h to this city Yesterday after
Ionn ana is IN charge ut lndcrtahcr
tohn Il. Martin.
4 son. . years old, died year ago
rom injuries received by h,in. run
rcr 10y car ut Braniywie station.