davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17

AIRS Mary Atkins Of New York city,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
John O'Connor and family of South
Main street, returned home today.
The women Of st Thomas's parish
will meet this evening in the basement
OF the church for the purpose of maxi
ing arrangements for holding the an
nual fair which will soon take place.
Ernest Cockayne, q Waterbury man
who has been III for some time past
with consumption. was brought to this
city from Southington and taken to the
Bro0kside home Mr. Cockayne Is q
knife-maker By trade, but owing to
poor health he AAs not been able to de
anything for . long time. He was dis
charged at the Hartford hospital as in
durable.
The funeral OF Mrs Catherine Nc
Loughlin took place this morning from
the family residence on Bishop street
with mass Of requiem at st Thomas's
church by the Rev Father Kennedy
and interment in new st Josephs GEM
etery. The bearers were George
Dunno, Timothy Ahearn, Frank Phe-
Ian, Frank Kenney, Maurice Noonan
and Michael Fleming.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17
4 Few Weeks Ago

the democrats and republicans were
preparing to have a tussle over a game
called high, low, jack and the game.
Well, the republicans won by taking
high, jack and the game, but they
gave the democrats Lowe. The next
excitement was a lot of people break
Ing their neeks to ind out how to stop
9 few prize fighters from having a
boxing match, and ''eh gad." they
found legal light who knew just how
to do the trick and he did it, too. The
next excitement we heard of was .
man lold enough to know better who
walked up behind one Of our brass
buttoned, blue-coated perambulating
gentlemen, known as our finest" and
tried to break his neck with a sledge
hammer; the culprit was fined a few
dollars and costs next morning, but
he should have got 500 and costs and
a few months in Jail for thinking he
could hurt a Waterbury policeman's
skull with sledge hammer. If you
want to hurt those fellows just show
them a bar of copper. Say, talking
about breaking persons neck, re
minds us we have few footballs left.
Anyone who wishes to enjoy that kind
of bone-breaking game can secure
a good football by returning few of
our tea checks. Remember. our but
ter is the good kind and only % cents
per pound at
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17
FACTORY LENGTHS.

10000 Factory Lengths and Rem
nants of Outing, Domet and
Flannelettes, 2 to s yards, worth
from &c to 15c, outlet price one-hal1
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17
. Bergin& Sons
UNDERTAKES.
and PRACTICAL
EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec-
ticut, with everything needed for the
business to be shown in warerooms,
from the plainest line of goods to the
most modern. Experienced and gen.
tlemanly help to attend to your wants
day or night. Modern Hearses in
black and white; rubber tired Hacks;
rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night
calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin,
rs South Elm street. or District Office,
S East Main street, or at residence,
1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store
603-4, ct residence 1892.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

THANKSGIVING LINENS.
Turkey Red Table Damask, outlet =
price 15c
Bleached Cream and Colored Ia
bic Damask, value 29c to 35c,
outlet price 221ac
Cream, Bleached and Fancy Col
ored Table Linen, value SOC, out
let price soc
Very Fine Double Satin Damask,
cream or bleached, 75c value,
outlet price 49c
72-inch Fine Grass Bleached Real
Irish Damask, from Sips, outlet
price 75c
NAPKINS.
100 dozen. All Linen Doylies, outlet
price 45c up
Full Size Dinner Napkins, outlet
price coo
SO dozen n Fine Dinner Napkins,
from $1.29, outlet. price csc
TOWELS.
5 cases Bleached Huck Towels,
outlet price SC
Large Size Turkish Huck and
Damask Towels, outlet price SIZE
20 cases Extra Heavy Turkish and
All Linen Huck Towels, outlet
price 121kc
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17
The Miller Peck Go
Thanksgiving Linen
Sale.
TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS,
TRAY CLOTHS AND
DOYLIES

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS, all
linen, new designs in scroll. floral,
detached figures and conventional
patterns, So to u inches wide, at
Soc, Toe, Csc, Si.25 to $1.75 yard.
PATTERN CLOTHS. two, two and q
half and three yards long, in same
qualities and patterns. at 75c, $1.00
and $1.50 yard
GRASS BLEACHED TABLE DAM
ASKS, uneGualled for wear, new
and attractive patterns, at soc and
75c yard.
CREAM TABLE DAMASIlS at csc,
39c and soc a yard.
LINEN DANIASK NAPKINS, patterns
to match all Table DanasI1s, 5s and
u sizes, at s1.00, SLIPS, $1.5O, $1.75
to $500 dozen.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN DAMASK
SETS, one Hemstitched Cloth and
twelve Hemstitched Napkins, at
$4.25, 81 9S and S69S.
TRAY CLOTHS. Bleached Linen Tray
Cloths, fringed, hemmed and hem
stitched, at 121ac. 25c, 29c, soc, SOC
and roc each.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN TEA
CLOTHS AND SQUARES, "A, ga
and Cd sizes, plain and damask, at
49c, Csc, $1.25 to $1.9S.
LINEN DOYLIES, fringed and hem
stitched, at sc, &c. 10c. 121zc to 25c.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17
sHEETINGs.

Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
outlet price 41ac
Atlantic A Sheetings, outlet price 61ac
Lonsdale Cambria, outlet price sac
o. Heavy Brown Sheetings, out
let price 15c
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-17
BROS.
Opp. sCOyILL STREET
| international
Outlet Sale
Nov Going
On.
Blankets and Com
fortables.

Large Size Double Fleeced Blank
cts, outlet price 47c
Extra Weight Ia Size Fleeced
Blankets, outlet price Csc
III Extra Size Grey or White
Army Blankets, outlet price $2.49
LII Extra Size Fine All Wool Cal
ifornio Blankets, value $500,
outlet price $s.9s
Fine Heavy Double ROBBED Com
fortables, value $1.25, outlet
price csc
Fancy Stitched Double ROBBED Sat-
cen Comfortables, from $500,
outlet price $3.50
Rich, Handsome Designs of Fine
Sateen Comfortables, white
down cotton filled, fancy stitch
ed, $500 value, outlet price $1.9S
BEDsPREADS.
LID Large Marseilles Pattern Gro
chet Quilts, from soc, outlet
price 69c
12-4 Heavy Marseilles Pattern
Crochet Quilts, from $1.5O, out
let price Csc
12-4 Hemmed and Fringed Mar
settles Pattern Quilts, raised de-
signs, from $500, outlet price $137
DOMESTICS.
Heavy Cream Domet Flannels,
outlet price 31ac
case Heavy Cream Outing Elan
nels, SOC goods, outlet price 221sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

cane in one of the Loochoo Islands.
The inhabitants were all laborers COM
ing chiefly from Hachijo Island and
were employed in picking up albatross
feathers and collecting guano.
For the investigation of the disaster,
the Minister of Navy is reported to
have given an order to Captain Kali
kawa of the cruiser Takachiho to call
at Torijima on her way for Marcus
Island for the purpose of bringing home
Lieut.. Akimoto and Is marines. Mr..
Suzuki a councillor of the Tokyo Local
Office and an expert of the Home
Affairs Department as we'll as two pro-
fessors of the College of Science of the
Imperial Tokyo University, it is also
reported, went by the Takachiho to the
scene of the disaster.
Torijima Island is located at 80 deg.
% min. 26 sec. n. and 40 deg. IA min.
2 sec. E. with a circumference of ri
3 cho 81 ken covering an area of 1882,
165 tsubo. The area is at present dis
tributed as follows: Farm fields, 1862
tsubo; building grounds, $3.50; forests,
1852; meadows, 1905; hills, 734, sol ;
uncultivated fields, POI, 9S5; cemetery,
$3.50; rocky ground, 1850; sandy
ground, $500. The island is inhabited
by large number of aIbatrosses the
feathers of which form the chief prod
uct of the island. Mr.. Hanemon Ia
maxi of Tokyo, the lessee of the island,
realized from this trade, it is said, an
income amounting to from 10000 yen
to $4,000 yen per annum. The island
is said to be 312 knots distant from
Yokohama. AS we have already re-
ported, the cruiser Takachiho left Yo-
kohama at 5 p. IN. on the 22nd inst. for
this island and also for Marcus Island
(Minami Torijima)
The Minister of Home Affairs has
given an order for the hire of the N. Y.
KS steamer HyOgo Maru which lately
brought home the startling news of the
eruption of Torijima, and for her dis
patch to the island at the earliest pos
sible date. The steamer left Yokohama
on the 23d for the island taking on
board several Professors of the College
of Science of the Imperial Tokyo Uni
versity as well as Messrs. Kanchara
and Yoshida of the Geological Investi-
cation Office, Mr.. Ariyoshi of the Home
Department, Mr.. Suzuki of the Tokyo
Local Office. Mr.. Matsui of the Metro
politan Police Office and some mem
bers of the meQlcal staff of the Red
Cross Society. A number of press
representatives was also allowed to en-
bark on the steamer. 1t is also report
ed that should the expedition be sue
cessful from a scientific point of view,
the committee for the investigation and
prevention of earthquakes will despatch
another scientific expedition to the ISL
and.
Mr.. Kazutomo Takahashi, editor of
the Japan Times, embarked on board
the Hyogo Maru which left Yokohama
yesterday afternoon for Torijima. Our
readers may therefore expect to see in
these pages graphic account of the
last horrible disaster in that southern
island, provided that the danger of
eruptions is already over, and that the
party embarked on the steamer in
question are able to land in safety
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
MARCUS MAY
HAVE BLOWN UP
Continued from Page |,

the Torijima. Imperial Chart No. 129
referredl. A. He observed that the
greatest height attained by the sub
marine eruption was about $50 feet
above sea level, covering an area of
about 1000 feet, ana with violent erup
tions at intervals of 10 or 90 minutes,
and many smaller ones at shorter in
tervals (seen however from a distance
of so miles,. 5. The water for about
% miles south of Torijima was con-
siderably discolored.
AS regards the total number of the
inhabitants of Torijima who are sup
posed to have fallen victims to the ter
rible eruption which seems to have
taken place there between the 18th and
the 18th of August, the exact number.
so far known, is said to be 40, includ-
ing Mr.. Takenosuke Ohashi, the repre-
sentative of Mr.. Hanemou Tamah of
Tokyo, the lessee of the island, who is
reported to be now engaged in another
enterprise for the cultivation of sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06

Bishop Restarick will preach at st.
Clements church at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. and will celebrate the
communion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-06
Advertisement Changed Mondays.
80 zA4v9rIIselnenL Cnanged Mondays
important Reduction Sale

~ This means hugh money saving
ana these prices will greatly reduce item
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
FAILED TO DEAL
Mr.. KAVANAUGH, OF ST. LOUIS
COMPRESS
In City Saturday to Meet stockhcid
ers of Standard, But Couldn't ~.
Agree on the Price.

Mr.. w. K. Kavanaugh, of st. Louis,
president of the st. Louis cotton con-
press company, the purchasers of the
Pine Bluff compress and prospective
purchasers of the Standard compress
company, of this city, was in the city
Saturday accompanied by Mr.. Willis
G. Squire, the coIapany's mechanica;
engineer, and Mr.. w J. Scott, t2a fti :
manager. Mr.. Kavanaugh in addition
to being president of million and Il
half dollars comp. ess company, is the
president and moving spirit Of several
ether big st. Louis enterprises. His
mission to Pine Biuff was to inspect
his new property l,clc and to meet
with the stockholders Of the Standard
Compress compan'' ....
It has been kEowr for several days
that an effort had been made by the
stockholders % sci. ''e Standard prop
erty to the st. L.n:is concern.
| Mr. KavanausA E.ct with the direc-
tors but it is given Cit that they could
not come to tel1as the sale fer the
present is off, The directors held
| out for several thousand dollars more
than Mr.. Ka 7an .Gg was wiling to
pay. ,.-+..... .,.
, A Graphic rep.t$e atative Sew Mr..
Kavanaugh and eiicitet from him the
facts substantially as stated above.
Regarding 3r,):r!c 'Aanycs in the
management III .:.e Pine E!uff con.-
press he stated that The I:e*eEt man
|. ;gement wou.G probably be r,aihtaln,
cd though he h:l nothing definite to
give out. He announced himself as
being we'll olea Il With Pine Hluff aDi
the property re; stt!v acaaired l.y his
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
OLNEY KILLS HIS BOOM.
Will Not Go to Memphis to Address
OIney Club.

Memphis, Tenn, June 21.-At a re-
cent meeting of many prominent Dem
ocrats, presided over by Hon. M. g..
Norfeet a club was formed to pro-
mote the candidacy OF Hon. Richard
Olney, of Massachusetts, for the pres
idency. Mr.. Olney was invited to visit
Memphis to deliver an address. Mr..
Norfeet received the following letter,
which is self-exxplanatory:
Boston, June 16. 1902.-Hon. M. B.
Noraett, Memphis-Dear Sir: have
yours of the 18th inst, inviting me to
deliver an address at Memphis, Tenn,
upon "The Political Conditions of Our
Republic" inclosing the call for the
formation of club in the interest of
myself as "the next nominee of the
Democratic party for PRESIDENT and
asking for a reply upon both sub
jects.
mot being a candidate for the pres
idency, | cannot of course encourage
the formation of the proposed club
For the same reason and because my
appearance at Memphis in answer to
the invitation would inevitably be
misconstrued into q desire to be Il
candidate, in spite of all disclaimers.
must ask to be excused from deliv-
ering the address III question.
In thus answering your note with
entire frankness, | think l ought to
be equally frank in saying that the
favorable sentiments of yourself and
those you represent are highly appre-
ciated, and give me sincere pleasure.
Very truly yours,
ORCHARD OLNEY''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
WHITE CONVICT SHOT
By A TRUSTY BECAUSE HE DID
=. NOT SURRENDER. -.a,
Three Convicts Make a Break for
~ slHaa=f tilf,s 80 Ft ~ 1
= Liberty at Clear Lake and One
5tN Is Shot. ~ G.9


Early Monday morning some guards
of the convict farm on Clear Lake
crossed the lake with some convicts
to do some work. and by the misman-
agreement of some one three convicts
escaped, says the England Courier
When the guards discovered their
escape they gave a negro trusty a
pistol and ordered him to capture
the runaways and bring them back.
1t seems that the runaways separat-
ed and that the trusty only found the
white man, Albert Lewis, and ordered
his to surrender and on his refusal to
do so the negro shot him twice killing
him instantly.
Several citizens from England were
summoned to the farm to serve on the
coroner's jury and while they were
en- route to the farm three other coJ1
victs made their escape. There y
also one white man in the last lot
escaped ~
Five of the prisoners are ,hort
large and one dead. They az ~ .eth
Lewis (killedD, and E. T. w. podo.
white, Rufus Hardick, Fae,o
ers, Tom Vain and Coof eoio4 ss''-s.4@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
The BID MORTGAGE.

4 Messrs. J. NJ. and J. G. Taylor, at
iorneys for the ST. Louis, Southwest
.ern railway, are filing the s25,ooo,o)o
mortgage recently given by the Cot
ton Belt to the Bowling Green Trast
company, in several counties in this
section Mr.. E. Curry, Of this city,
Was commissioned with the task
Of ofs fling the mortgage in six
surrounding counties. Mr.. Curry did
similar work for the same railroad
on a former OCCASION and is now thor
oughly >eotversant with all the big
intricacies OF filing mortgages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

First Methodist church and badly dam
aged the interior wiring.
Lightning struck the home of Mr.
b. b. Hastings, west of the city, dam
aging the barn and killing horse
and COW.
A motorman of the name of Gamer
on was hurled from one OF the troll
ley ears by a bolt of lightning and was
rendered unconscious for several min
utCS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
Wedding Announcements

Mr.. T. E. Burrows, a st. Louis trav
cling man we'll known in Pine Bluff
has gone to Philadelphia where he
Will be married to Mrs. Lou H. Gar
nett, on June 80. They will spend the
honeymoon and summer at Yarmouth
Nova Scotia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
NASH SAEE IN JAIL
t'oers Arrived Here With
Him Without Encoun-
7 taring a Mob.
.uEN SEEN AT JAIL WAS READ
ING A NOVEL AND DECLIN-
ED TO TALK.
Ger Courtney, of Arkansas City,
Saws the Killing Was Certainly
in Self Defense.
krEMENT BY N. QUILTING, JR.

brtin Nash is now safely ensconced
hd the bars of the Jefferson corn
jail in this city. The trouble
had been anticipated by many
tQ materialize, either at Ar
IS City or Dumas.
prisoner arrived Friday after.
bn the 5: so train in the custody
buty Sheriff Steve Courtney, of
Jas City, the officer to whom he
dered Friday morning. Mr..
leu accompanied the officer and
r from Arkansas City.
party was met at the train by
ber of Pine Bluff officers, and
oner was taken to the county
placed in a cell. Upon hear
Nash had arrived a large
pshed to the Jail to get a look
but he was promptly hid from
jew.
raphic representative, with
dcCoy, saw Nash in the jail,
kht to get a statement from
he refused to talk. saying
pey had advised him not to
hing to anyone concerning
ly When seen he was read
and appeared to be making
of his surroundings. He
d a cool and undisturbed
and seemed to have little
care Of his situation.
Htey was seen and stated
Vas no doubt but what the
m Cross was done in self
and that version ct the
said, was corroborated by
hesses.
be held here until it is
emove him elsewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
Crane Wa'vea Exan,;,,,tio,,

fn'ey Crane vas bduni over to
await @ the sla,..a9 acton Of the grand Jury
when arraigned in squirs Az. Stew.
arts court Saturday morning. His
! pond "a was fixed at's1,00o in lieu of
which he was returned to the county
J! 5a1i' Crime recently beat and rob.
bed Belle Hays a negress. ~ 'f:7aj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
Examination of Teachers

County Examiner Lytle held regular
examinations last Thursday and Fri
day in this city The examination of
teachers for the white schools was
held in the high school building, and
for the colored schools, in the Merrill
high school building. About ffty
teachers in all were examined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
MOST TO SERVE me YEAR
Printed lncendiarx/Artie!e at TIN TIN
McKinIeyWas Sho1' ~

New York, June 2l that he pri.-
| convicted on the chticle in a mes
ed an incendi"'y him, was semitic
paper condp1.e year in the penen-
| ed to Sc, article was printed the
tiary @sident Mckinley was Shot.
! tir use was carried to the cdrt of
lsfts.s' Nnlch confirmed thS judg-
ent OF the lower court 3ul1 .stS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

regular services at the First cres-
pyterlan church morning and evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22

will be The Other Two Social 1,,.i,. -.
| Inc meetings will close "Wednesday
ilisn' ana there will be baptizing Mon.
0as, tuesday and Wednesday risats
DIT the close of the regular incomes
sunday school will be conducted At
.: 80 at the Lakeside Methodist cburch
rFeachlng at l a. NJ, subject. "ihRgt
PREACHING at II a. M, subject "Right
Use OF PROPERTY Preaching in tie
evening at SIS. Subject. Gods
Time =
Regular services at the First cres.
oyteflan church morning and evening.
trinity Episcopal church-Sunday
school at $50; morning service at
lo:oo with short address; evening
song at O'Clock with short address.
Inc regular vested choir, assisted by
Miss Lizzie LeMaire with violin. will
furnish music.
Regular services will be held at tie
Christian church today. Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock, and preaching
at II a. m. and s p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. Frank Thompson.
Regular services will be held at
the First Methodist church todav NV
the pastor, Rev. j. M. Hawley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-22
NOT AT HOME
n . Z 2 -
No Knowledge Of the AT
fair at All.

Ark, June 2.-Editor
notice in the papers that
fion from j. C. Cross, he
name and the name of
in connection with the
son, ]. C.. Cross, Jr., here
g-last. .-..-.. ~. .....= ........ ..-.-.-
b to emphatically deny
saof this affair. I was
and was twelve miles
ding a meeting of. the
e at Dumas, when the
rred.
as present and he, says
rs pd his three sons were
positive in the asser-
osses, father and sons,
he negro Nash. s.>
nborhood knows that
c.Cross, IT.. was the
. old trouble. between
Glayl and Jim Cross.
(which will all come
TO the public when
takes place, which
as early as possible.
70 say in the mat
.,QulL.L1NG, JR.
= i u
cAEs TODAY. :
-; ,ss,f;.7s = =
.aIA, & !, >,
AFa ..,. s...'.3. i. /.
DAY night the re- e
go conducted at:
leh by Rev. !: !:
~ end. The meet
POPULAR and. Have
he'ilngrsdope.; 'ilngr
rere have been
the member
slst 'church. TO:
Breaches at il Il
At A,p. m:
Ang ,f9r :; ali the
hi'Hsl.' 49,.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
AGRICULTURAL NEWS.

The unfavorable conditions tx England
viii result in an unprecedented crop short
age. Corn is failing, hops are in a poor
State, potato disease has made its APP
pearance and wheat IS being attacked
by mildew.
The latest reports from the nitrate felos
Of Chill say that the yield is Decreasing,
and new ground is beginning TO be work
ed Imports Of guano have nearly ceased.
owing to exhaustion Of sources OF sup
ply.
In the first seven months OF this year
il is estimated that over 10000 acres
OF land in northwestern Canada have
been sold to Americans. the greater part
to syndicates. but one-fffh 10 small farm
ers for homesteads Canada now receives
more immigrants from the United States
than from any other country.
The farmers Of northwestern Ohio and
Michigan have organized 10 wage war
against the appearance Of large numbers
OF rattlesnaAes. which are overrunning
the country aud cndangering life.
Gen. Greeiy. head Of tta army sig
nal service. Just back frs IN inspection
tour OF Alaska. announces that practi-
caLsy all the inhabited portions Of the ter
ritory viii be IN telegraphic commuuica-
ton with Washington before the end OF
this year. Gen Greely believes that
Alaska has q great agricultural future
before her, and thinks the great need Of
the territory Is legislation regarding
lands. timber and possibly the fishing IN
dustry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
MERGER Is COMPLETE
GREAT STEAMSHIP COMBIRA-
TON CONSUMMATED.
Necessary Papers Have Been Signed
by All interested Companies -Wom-
an Stabs Husband and Cnts Her Own
Throat When About to Be Arrested.

Every material detail Of the great
steamship combination has been complet-
ed aud the merger OF interests IS now so
complete that none OF the parties to the
combination could withdraw without
years OF legal complications. Nearly all
the papers necessary TO the deal have
been signed. As i result Of the success
full termination Of the negotiations, il is
announced that all that Is now necessary
TO be accomplished is to appoint the chief
officials and make them acquainted with
the policy Of the company Another step
taken by the combination is the placing
of certain ships that it owns in more
satisfactory fields Of labor than they are
now employed in. The Red Star line
steamers Kensington and Southwark
now engaged in the Antwerp-New York
trade have been turned over to the Do
miaion line, which is part Of the combine
and next year will run on that company's
route between Liverpool and Queenstown
md Montreal