davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
DEATH STOPS FAMILTS OUTING.

A SAD ENDING FOR a CONTEMPLATED DAY OF
PLEASURE FOR A WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN.
The wife and six children of Patrick Madigan, a
rigger, whose home is at No 50 Westinghouse.
Hoboken were about to start picnic excur-
sion yesterday when they were informed of the
death OF the husband and father; Madigan had
BOUGHT tickets FOR his family for the picnic of the
NJ j. CoyIe Association and his wife and children
had gone aboard the steamer colchester which
the excursion party to sail.
few minutes before the time of departure a
man came running down the wharf and. boarding
the steamer. asked II Mrs Madigan the
vessel. When he was brought 10 her he told her
as gently : possible that her husband had been
killed a short time before by a fall on the Red
Star Line steamer Kroonland. lying at Pier Is, in
this city. Mrs. Madigau tainted when she heard
the news. and when she had been revived she and
her children taken home by sympathetic
frfau
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
SAY TAILORs BROKE AGREEMENT
MANUFACTURERS ASSERT THERE WAS AN
UNDERSTANDING AGAINST A STRIKE.

meeting of the executive committee Of the
New-York Clothing Trade Association. composed
of the clothing manufacturers, held yesterday
at No. 13 Astor Place consider the strike OF
the East Side garment workers It decided
to wait for further developments before taking any
action. as the tailors according TO the manufact-
urers. had broken agreement by going on strike.
President Marcus VI. Marks. of the association,
said:
The understanding that there was to he strike
reached after conference lasting nearly ten
hours between OF this organlzatlon
and of the Garment Workers Trade Council. The
reports of the strikers that the contractors against
whom they have struck have cut them down TO
starvation wages exaggerated Some OF the
strikers simply want a holiday.
The strike committee of the garment workers
met at No. 32S East Houston-st and reported that
sixty contractors had signed the agreement
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
NORTH JERSEY RAILWAY EARNINGS.

The North Jersey Street Railway Company gave
City Auditor Runyon yesterday check for $50 =
1856 81 which represents per OF the gross re-
ceipts of the various lines OF the company within
the limits OF Newark during the year ending April
last The company reports its total receipts for
the twelve months 2.9 $50 So of which 81
5s9 81 represents the subject to the per cent
contract payment I'm Newark. The city receives
S. 14s 50 more from the tax than II did last year
The gross earnings of the company in 1891 were
fl7 e37 So and the gross earnings for the year end
Ing April 30 last ST. 23 $50 "a fifteen times more
than they were eleven years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
RUNAWAY HORSE AFTER LONG RUN
BREAKS ITS LEGS

BREAKS ITS LEGS.
East Thirty-fourth-st. was the scene of an
citing runaway last evening. when a horse at
tached 10 a cab driven by Thomas Loughlin. OF
No. l61 West One-hundred and -seventeenth-st.,
got beyond control at Lexington-ave
Loughln is employed at the stable at No. 1J9
East Thirty -siXth-st. Last night ne sent
with his cab to answer a call at the East Thirty
fourth-st. ferry. He had reached Thirty fourth
St and Lexington ave when the horse a big
bay, became frightened at some paper blown
the street and started down Thirty
fourth-st. run. Halfway down the block
autocab, containing two well dressed
young They had narrow escape from
being run down. and the motorman got out Of
the way of the swaying cab by backing up on
the sidewalk. At Third-ave a collision with
truck avoided only because Loughlin. who
was hi nging 10 his seat. shouted a warning
in time.
a crowded horsecar passing Thirty
fourth-st. at First-ave just as the cab dashed
up. The driver of the whipped up his horses
and just covered enough distance to allow the
horse and cab to clear him.
Playing in the street and behind the car.
conscious OF their danger, Mamie Clark,
eight years old, and Jennie O'Brien six years
old There was cry of warning from those in
the street and in the car. but the girls appar
emily did not realize their danger. Policeman
I-dndBdn III an Instant was out IN the street.
He picked both children up and started for the
sidewalk. He did not have time TO reach the
curb, but stumbled into excavation and fell
with the little ones a distance of six feet The
horse dashed by. and the wheel of the cab car
red away part of the fence about the eXcava-
ton.
The horse n few feet further up the street
ran into delivery wagon driven by John Book,
and belonging to f. Becker & Co, of Third-st.
and Avenue A. The wagon was a heavy one
and was stocked with cheese The forefeet of
the runaway horse became entanGled in the
rear wheel of the cheese wagon, and both it's
legs were broken
All this time Loughlin had been holding on for
life to the drivers seat, and when the horse
stopped he climbed down from his perch unin-
jured The injured horse was shot by Rounds
man Quinn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
AGITAToR CURSES a JUDGE.
SAID HE WOULD MAKE JUDGE JACKSON
LOOK LIKE THREE FOR FIVE"
GBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

IBY TFLEGRAPH TuE TRIBTNE.I
Clsrksburg. w. Va. July 22.-Last Saturday John
l. Gehr. of Colorado a strike sgitator I'm company
with other agitators here. in the Baltimore and
Ohio station. and in the presence several deputy
narshals, bitterly denounced Judge Jackson and
his iniunctons, and said.
D Judge Jsckson's papers and orders We
will not abide by them. ] viii feel very much Of
Tended IL / arrested and put in fail: brt n
be puts me IN there viii be a crowd of boys come
from Colorado and raise trouble. The old waller
deg cannot make laws when I am before him I
viii make the old yaller dog look like three for
five
Yesterday the judge directed that warrant be
issued for his arrest and this morning Deputv
Marshal Jackson arrested him NewburR and
took him 10 Parkersburg this afternoon Ciehr Eays
he had papers served on him
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
TEXTILE STRIKE IN SOUTH UNSETTLED.

New Bedford Mass, July 22-At a special meeting
of the executive council of the United Textile Work
of America to-day, called especially to hear a
report from Secretar- HILBERT. who has just ar
rived from a six weeks stay in Augusta, Ga. the
secretary stated that strike OF the operatives
in the mill of the J. p King manufacturing Com
pany bitter The question of as
surfing continued help for the Southern strikers
taken up. but action deferred. The com
miUee also will consider the subject Of advance
in wages for the carders and spinners employed in
the mills of the New ngland Cotton Yarn Com
pany in this city and Fall River.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
NETWORK CITY.

Justice Dugro yesterday granted attachment
for 81 534 against the National Hatch Company, in
favor of Samuel A. Bennett, assigned claim
of John Coleman. Of Williamsport. Penn. for pine
blocks.
At the request of the Citizens Union, W. II. Lip
pert who is a the head of the unions nvestigat-
ing staff, yesterday appointed by Police Com
missioner Partridge "A special patrolman.
Sisters Angela and Cyrilla, who were shot last
Thursday by Henry King said at the New
York Founding Asylum last night TO be much i'm
DrOyed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Columbus Ohio. July 22.-General Allen T. Wikon
State Canal Commissioner. died to-day, aged sew
enty-seven years. He had held many political
Offices At one time he Secretary Of State for
Ohio, and later Adjutant General For three years
he was pension agent OF the Columbus district
Chicago. July 22-William r. Bryant writer OF
songs and sketches and well known on the vaude
Vile stage IS dead at St. Josephs Hospital from
consumption. lie WAS fifty years old. The body
Will be taken to Dayton. Ohio. for burial
Chicago July 22.-Adam Schaaf. OF the
pioneer piano manufacturers and dealers OF Chi
cago died at his home last night. He born in
| London, England. In 1919. 4 widow and four chill
dren survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
WIRELESS MESA GE FOR SON
THE SANONIA WILL TRY TO COMMONi-
CATE WITH C. Ell. MACKAY ON
THE CAMPANlA.

London. July 22.-The Cunard Line steamer Sax
onia sailing from Liverpool for Boston to-day
has a wireless telegram for Clarence III. Mackay
son of the late John w. Mackay. who sailed from
New-York Saturday, July 49, on the Campania
of the same line The Saxonia hopes to communi-
cate with the Campania tomorrow or Thursday
The body of Mr.. Mackay has been embalmed and
placed In a metallic coffin, which is now resting
in the music of the Mackay residence. sur
rounded by flowers. Cards. letters and telegrans
from many distinguished persons in all parts OF
the world continue to arrive In great numbers
Mrs Mackay is as well could be expected
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
FRANCOIS COPPEE ARRESTED.
OTHER WELL KNOWN FRENCHMEN LOCKED UP
FOR DENOUNCING GOVERNMENT.

Paris. July 22-After the distribution of prizes at
a school belonging to an unauthorized congrega-
tion in the Avenue Parmenter here to-day. violent
speeches made to the assembled crowds de-
nouncing the governments action in closing the
establishments of unauthorized congregations
Fighting ensued. the crowds breaking through the
police Gordon and shouting, "Nive In Libertel'
FRANCOIS Coppee, the author and poet who was
the chief speaker; Deputy Lerole. CASTOR Merry
and the Abbe Partural were arrested. NM Con
pee. Leroue and Merry were later released Comte
Urbain de Matlle, who was among those taken into
custody. was held for examination. Further dis
places
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
NEWARK TAILoRs GO ON STRIKE.

More than six hundred talor5 went on strike IN
Newark Yesterday and several hundred more
expected to quit work to-day The men are
members of the United Garment Workers of Amer
lea. They demand a general increase in wages,
and say the bosses will have to grant the demand.
The tailors say if the bosses do not grant the
increase all the union tailors in Newark and ad-
jacent towns in New-Jersey will 20 on strike
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

Shamokin, Penn. July 22-The Ninth United Mine
workers District headquarters reported to-day
that funds for the strikers will issued from this
place. The worthness of each applicant will be
personally investigated. The money from national
headquarters is expected arrive within two
weeks, An average of 81 week will be given 20
each deserving striker although the amount Will
vary according the size Of the applicants family
and whether they in sickness or in health.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

TO oeIrchs Co Arrived at the Bar
s'sasT SEoaBrns Wshsm eg5 : Ri:5's5 BTe@sH s & July
a 10 s4 anu . = I S1-,Is - - V rs
at The Bar a. G:a5 a n - ,, ~. -
Har1lepo0 in ballast to Philip Ruprech5 Arrived at
steamer ' BIus6sr Ger KarlSwa HsHoTTs ;sa 5gy Y
e4s =teerage passengers . Line
s,. Al Sne ttt SSr al 5.SI a M 49,, 1,,t ,t
June H. Trieste 20 Fiune "a Messiua 81 Palermo so and
- the Bar a BIS
sSSa ;5 spsF's9 SG rHfs B & ] Hs4 4sTP P JuP 81
cabin and es9 stSeIag y ., ,ssss @ S ~ ~ @ 55g1S "a
steamer Cherokee. staples san Domingo city July H.
Monte Christi L and Turks Island IS with dse and q
Steamer jefferson. Dole Newport News AMI norfolk
with mdse and passengers me Old Dominion
>, steamer or.aba; smith; colon July 1s mdss and
steamer t:eqTss Clyde; Chichester. Georgetown c.
sengers to william P clyde & Co win '''-'s
Steamer IT. Tsnnys9q g5rl; ohIs; santos June 80 Rio
with mase and Ia passengers to Busk Jevons Arrived
IsSqq9 % & GhIsss:s5 @ @ Iq & 70 and
ne. @ BsTssss' aBs s i Pas0p e TSSoR @ MAY . G
ton c, IL, with nitrate Of soda W r Grace %.
SANDY Hoqk. \ J. july q. $50 n-wind west light
SAILED
Steamers city q Brminsharn savannah; GolasbOrO,
PRaindePh3 E PStrieta Ger Hsmsurs Bremen Ger
ItaD Naples and Genoa BeIveruon Nor', Antonio;
Finance. Colon; Fl Cid. Nsw-Oreans. AIgynquin.
Charleston and Jacksonville: jamestown Norfolk and
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July ecArrved steamer Tauric CBr,. Caysu
Fayal July 22-Arrived Peninsuar CPorp Bet
. teucourt. NewYork for Lisbon. etc
Movte July 22Arriyed. steamer Anchoria tBr'. wads
Knsale. July 22-Passed steamer Housatonic Mich
Rotterdam, July -. p ul-Arrived steamer Ryndaua
Dutch. Van der Zee. New Boulogne-sur-
Mer; 2ist sailed. Washington tGer'. Thoien. New
Hamburg July 2O-SaIed steamer Blaamandea tNor).
Amuudsen New-York-
Crosse GER Hosemann New-York via Plymouth and
An'Ts.P jSy %ss:: e S.F- Arrivsd steamer F''a'd
Rotterdam July Is-Arrived steamer 1aIe tBr Duff
New-YOrk via Hamburg. 2ist. arrived. steamer
Gibraltar July 22-Passed steamer MacduT tBrl. Gegg
Yokohama NasasakI, shanshaI and Hong Kogs VIA
Queensland tBr GRAY. HiogO. for NeU-NorN
Genoa July ls-Saled steamer sardegna U'ap. Nntana
Naples July Is-saned. Neustria Fr). sasois'
New-York -
Shanghai. July 2o-Arrved. steamer Conongsey (sF-
Topp. New-York via Algiers and singapore. -.
Melbourne July 22Arrtved previously. steamer ieIo
CBrl Shotten. New-York Via ST Vincent for SydnsS'
Madeira July 2o-sailed EIwick CBO. Clark
Rio Janeiro July 17-saIed steamers Coleridss Brl.
Fisher New-Ycrk: Horace tBrl. Iyrne. New orleans
Para. July 2O-Sailed steamer Dominic tBr) WestfS'
Curacao July el-saIed steamer Maracaibo. Crockett
St vincent g V July s-saned. steamers Queen WI
helmna (F3rl. Husband OrOn1 New-Norki. Adelalee.
etc; 10th. TitanIa (Hr) Remnant 0rQm NeW-4orS'
Bermuda july ee-sailed steamer Caribbee CBr) Mann
Cfrom New-YoyO, 81 Thomas
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
HOME NEWS.
ENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
EARLINGTON-Hok Smith Ex-Secretary OF the
Interior FIFTH AVENUE-Vncenzi Fos of
Messina, Italy; f. B. Aldrich, of Providence HOL-
IAND-Louis +. Payn. of Chatham; Governor w.
Murray Crane. Of ssachusetts VICTORIA
Miss Ruth Baird Bryan, daughter of William Jen-
nings Bryan of Lincoln Neb WALDORF-I-uis
r Corea. Nicaraguan Minister to the United
States: Colonel j. 5. Johnston L. s. A
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
STRIKE DOES NOT CAUSE PIE FAMINE.

The strike OF the union pie bakers. which was
ordered by the Pie Bakers Union just as the hour
OF midnight toIled Monday, went into erect
yesterday. The proprietors of the pie bakeries
were prepared to put men in the places of the
strikers; consequently there pie famine In
Manhattan yesterday. The union insists that pies
shall be baked in the daytime
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
HAS TASTED SINCE JUNE II

Lancaster. Ohio. July 22.-AIrs. Emma Wacker
OF this city is trying To starve of dropsy
from which she is suffering. and has. the ad-
vice OF her physicians refrained from eating since
June H. her only sustenance being water with a
sprinkle of lemon juice. Mrs. Wacker SAYS that
she feels desire for food. and asserts that her
condition is greatly improved in consequence OF
fast
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
JAY CALL OUT MILITIA.
STRIKING MINERS PARADING AND THREAT
ENING TO MAKE TROUBLE
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Charleston. W. Va, July 22.-Reports from Loup
Creek 10 the effect that serious trouble IS ex-
Tected between the striking miners and the United
States deputy marshsls. who serving injunc-
tions and making arrests for contempt The miners
marching and making demonstrations in de-
hance of the inJunctions OF both the United States
and State courts. and eighteen arrests made
to-day. The local authorities said be power
less, and call fo:- State militia is expected.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
BR0OKLYN PILGRIMS TO SEE POPE

Rome July 22-The pilgrimage led by Father E.
H. Poreie. of Brooklyn. visited the churches and
viewed the other sights to-day The Pope will re-
ceve the pilgrims on Thursday. July "a. speaking to
each separately
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
MITCHELL WILL START TO-DAY.
BELIEVES THE STRIKE WILL BE WON IF
MINERS CAN HOLD OUT TEN
WEEKS LONGER

Indianapolis, July 22.-President Mitchell OF the
United Mine Workers expects 10 leave Indiana polls
tomorrow for Wikesbarre. where he will probably
reopen strike headquarters on Thursday or Friday
Ills Intention, IL is understood is 20 remain the
anthracite region until the strike is settled Secre
iary Wilson says that he does not expect any more
large donations until tomorrow
IL is understood that Mitchell and his associates
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
COAL GOES SOUTH.

Pittsburg. July 22.-About five million bushels or
coal requiring fifty boats and 26s barges TO trans
port passed through Davis Island dam to-day en-
route TO the South. This is the heaviest single
days shipment this year Additional shipments VIII
pc made If the empties can be returned before the
boating stage fails.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CAsHEL

London, July 22-The death is announced of the
Most Rev Thomas W. Croke. Archbishop OF Cashel
ireland. and Administrator OF Emily. He was born
in 1924 and was Consecrated in 1870
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
GOrERNOR HTNT COuIyG HERE.

San Juan. Porto Rico. July 22.-Governor Hunt
and Attorney General Harlan sailed for New-YOrk
on the steamer Coamo AT noon to-day. No demon
straton was made further than a serenade to the
officials by the nsular police band.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Tribune Fresh Air parties.
Racing a Brighton Beach. 2:3o p. m.
at Mulberry Bend and Abingdon Square parks,
p.
Unveiling for animals Libcrty-et. and
Maiden Lane. ! 30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
r. y. cURRAy uARRTES MISS LAVELLE.

Yonkers, " " July 22 CspeciaD.-With the knowl-
edge of but few of his acquaintances. Thomas f.
curran. Jr.. Of the law firm of Brennan Curran
quietly married at O'Clock to-day Miss Lq Lavelle
IN 81. Mary'g Church The Rev. Charles H. CorIey
ofciated. Mr. and Mrs. Curran VIII take their
wedding trip TO Halifax. Nova SCOTIA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

Santiago de Cuba, July Pr. f. Holiday. of
Ohio recently appointed United States Consul here
arrived this morning reported the British Consul
and assumed charge of the consulate.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
POSTAL DIRECTORS TO TAKE ACTION

A meeting of the directors of the Postal Tele-
graph and the Commercial Cable companies will be
held In the Postal Telegraph Building No. 253
Broadway. Friday at 3 p. IN. The meeting was
called to take suitable action regarding the death
of John w. Mackay
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4i7 Sunset pm Moons ak. Il
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 9O3 Gov Island 9:3S Hell Gate =,
P.M-Sandy Hook 9l7 Gov Island 9;49 Hell Gate IL 3s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

The charm of beauty is beautiful hair Secure
Parker's Hair Balsam.
Hindercorns the best for Is
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JULY %. 1902.
ARRIVED.
steamer Friedrich der Crosse Gerl, Rot Bremen Tuv
Il and Southampton i3. with mdse III cabin and S5s
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23

MissOula. TetOnka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-23
FUNDS WILL ISSUE SOON.

are convinced that they can win the anthracite
strike II they can hold out for ten weeks longer
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-27

DAOO RI SUPPLEMENTS.
p.o,.,a saaas c.ntr;h,,t;o,
'"'ou1' VIC 1soa'4o a0e'
Following is a list Of the sub
scribers to the fund ordered col
lected by the Board Of Trade Q
ParagouId, for the relief Of tb'
drouth Sufferers Of the westerl
counties Of this State, to-wit:
A a Kuox, 50.
Z G Thompson, 50.
A Bertig, 50,
J y Landrum, 50.
Eli Meiser, 50.
Dr. Wip Robinson, 50.
W H Jones, So.
J B Avera, 50.
r W Meriwether, 50.
J R Taylor, ST..
DR. A G Dickson, 50.
LA Wilson, 81.
I 2 Cole, 81 90.
DR. + NJ Scott, 20.
I B Kitchens, 81.
J Fl Richards, s2.5o.
W 9 Hasty, 50.
Wiley Sfaucil, 81.
Z . Woodourn, 81.
4 U Grayson, 81.
Maggie Lytle, SO.
Or t Y johnson, sou.
J q Cfowell, vi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-12
DISPATCHES FROM PRETORIA
PUBLISHED IN LONDON SAYS
PEACE HAS ATT LAST BEEN
ARRANGED.
BRITISH oFF.-iALs DENY ANY
KNoWLgDeE-RoER LEADERS
HAVE BIN IN CONFERENCE
FOR GENERAL DAYS.

London, April ia dispatch this
morning from Pretoria declares thar
ne Boer leaders have accepted the
British terms tnat peace mas been ar
anged and that the ,erms OF peace
laYe been eabled to the Boer agents
a Europe
Other unconhrmed statements Of a
similar character are in circulation
II London tonight It IS said that
frederic Rutherford Harris, former
3ecetary Of the Bitish Chartered South
africa company has received a tele-
3ram to the same effect. but nothing
% any official Or really reliable ma
.gure concerning the matter is known.
Boer Leaders in Conference.
Pretoria, Wednesday April g.
President steyn, OF the Orange Free
States; Secretary 10 the State Reitz.
Of the Tfansyaal; Acting President
5cbalkburger Of the Transvaal, and
General Lucas Meyer commander in
ehief OF the orange Free State forces.
passed through Kroonstad, Orange
free states, Sunday, April 6, on their
way TO hlerksdorp, southwestern
fransyaal where General Botha. the
Fransgaal commander In chief. ar
riyea Monday, April Z. It was ex-
pected that Generals DeWet and De-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-12
N.zNY ACRES OF LAND
SOLD IN GIL YNN COUNTY

returned to their respective homes
last night but will return to Bruins
wick shortly wAou Tie preliminary
arrangements for the construction OF
the mill win be made.
In this connection it is pleasure
to chronicle the TACT that Messrs
Brobston, Fendig q Co. have been
instrumental ia bringing many new
enterprises ana large amount OF
capital into Brunswlcl, and south
Georgia generally, but their greatest
scolss ot enterprise was the sale OF
the Vale Royal mills and timber lands
a Seyannah last week. This was
neof the largest reale tate deals ever
.aade II south Georgia, and the fact
mat tie property in question is To-
ated outside OF Brunswick has made
the deal more notable and has made
yae firm a subject OF general congrat-
dlation.
Al an evidence of the many enter
)rises Ia which they are interested
U may be Of interest to say that at
me last meeting Of city council a
street car franchise was granted al
heir lDstarct, and TO a News report
sr yesterday both members OF the
irm expressed themselves as being
July satisfied that fulI-aedged troll
ey line would be in operation in
brunswick within she present year.
These energetic young gentlemen
nave otner important deals in
Course OF elimination and in the
Course Of lew days they win prob
ABLY announce other transactions
meaning more Industries for this CITY
In the meantime Brunswick seems
70 have caught tue Industrial inspira.
ION and new factories, new railroads.
ana new business enterprises oil every
character are daily being launched
INTO the business world.