davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
When You Want Pure Water
Call up the Holland Yeast Co. Botf
phones. Hard Water Kills :"
is ACTING TRAIN MASTER.
Robert &. DowelI Gets Position or
Panhandle.

Superintendent T. J. Withstand at Wei
lington issued an order yesterday morn
ing appointing Robert E. Dowell as act
ing trainmaster Of the Panhandle division
OF the Santa Fe. effective at once Mr.
Dowell will enter upon the discharge OF
his new duties at once. II is generally
understood that. while this appointment
is only temporary. he viii be permanent
" appointed to the position in the near
future.
Bob" Dowell was formerly a Rock
Island conductor. but has been with the
Santa Fe for six or seven years For
the past month or two he has had the
Engiewood run out OF Wichita and has
been living here
The appointment Of Dowen will give as
general satisfaction as any that could
have been made
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
BOWLING CONTEST TONIGHT.
Woodward and Vencedora Teams Play
on Vencedora Alleys.

At 9 o'clock this morning the Wood
ward bowling team will arrive in this
city to play a return tournament with
the Vencedora team on their own alleys.
The Woodward men recently took the
Wichita bowlers into camp at Woodward
but it was only forty pins in the entire
fifteen games. Each team is composed
Of three men. who will bowl five games
each. The Oklahoma men are Water
mouse, Bosinger and Eargrove, and the
Vencedora team are Einhaus, Qualey and
Leighton. The games will be called al
9 o'clock in the evening, and ladies will
be admitted free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
RIDING ON SIDEWALK.
Six Wichitans Paid One Dollar Each
Into Police Fund

The police yesterday were notified that
young men were wearing out some of the
sidewalks on Waco avenue by using them
too freely with their wheels, 60 an officer
in plain clothes was ordered to visit that
section of the city and verify the report.
The officer did. and brought back six
wheels of men who tired Of dust str Is
and took TO the sidewalks. The fol'nv. ing
have the honor of having Their names
perpetuated on the police blotter:
S. c. Bunton, W. II. Comanghy, J. g.
Mechin. n. Phillips. j. c. Erwin, l. p.
Page.
Opposite each name is a dollar mark
which shows the amount each man paid
for the privilege OF riding on the walk
and getting caught.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
HENRY scHWERDFERGER DEAD.
Will Be Buried From German Luther
an Church Today

Henry Schwerdfeger. one Of wichita's =
old residents passed away at his home.
226 South Water street Friday afternoon
at 1:40 o'clock.
Mr.. Schwerdfeger was a well known
and highly respected citizen and has
made his home in this city since the year
Of 1873. He has been confined to his bed
a month, but has been i'll for some time
past.
His many friends will be grieved to
hear OF his death. The funeral service
will take place from the German Luther
an church on South Market street at
2 o'clock this afternoon. The remains
will be buried in Highland cemetery
Scott Whine has returned from week. s
outing in Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
CORN NOT HURT.
Rain VIII Make Good Crop IL IL Come


C. p Fullingtou returned yesterday
from a trip 70 southwestern Kansas and
Oklahoma He says that the cora around
Kiowa Is the best he hss seen his year
and that il has not been hurt by she dry
weather. Between kiowa and Wichita the
corn viii not average 50 high. but some
fields are ane, The corn that vas
planted early was frost eitJen and was
hurt by water standing on il u IS
stuated IN growth but that which was re-
planted Or planted late IS IN me shape.
he thinks that aoue Of the corn has
been hurt much by the he: weather and
that Il i; rains soon the corn Wi turn
ont ali right
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
TWO THEFTS REPORTED.
Two Bags of Goods and Two Iron
Wheels Were Stolen

Yesterday morning a pedier reported to
the police station that he had purchased
a considerable quantity of goods at the
s. & NJ. fire sale. and not having his
valises ready just at that time, put the
goods into gunny-sacks and placed them
in a barn just south of the Crawford
opera house. Yesterday morning when he
went to get his goods and place them in
saleable condition he found them
missing. one of the officers found about
one-third of the goods secreted in the
Santa Fe yards, but the balance has not
been found.
Sometime yesterday afternoon two iron
cultivator wheels were missed from the
Wallace implement warehouse on South
Lawrence avenue. The wheels are worth
three or four dollars each. The police
have failed to locate them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
Sedgwick County the Banner County
of the State.

With today's work the normal institute
closes for the year. II has been sue
cessful session in every way. The inter
est taken by both new and old teachers
has been larger than ever before. The
total enrolment up to last night was
PIG, making this county the banner county
in the state. Butler county was next
highest. with 200 enrolled. The institute
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25

for a good time. and from reports. they
are having it. The first dash out OF the
box Mr.. Young leaned UP against a tree
and set fire to box of matches which
were Dose in his trousers pocket He
had to jump into the river 70 put oC7
the fire. II is d little late for good
fishing. but the mosquitoes are said to
be biting pretty good at this season and
the boys are probably having warm
time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
is HAVING PLEASANT TIME.
Mrs. r. A. Skinner In Baltimore Dur
ina EIks' Conclave.

DR.. and Mrs. 4. w. Whitlock received
a letter from Mrs. r. a Skinner, of this
city. who is at present in Baltimore, her
old home, visiting among relatives and
friends whom she had not seen for
twenty years Mrs. Skinner left here
about two months ago for Palestine,
Texas. where she met her daughter. Mrs.
Sylvia Vaughan, who accompanied her
from there, and they have visited in Sa-
vannah, Ga. from which place they went
by steamer to Baltimore. Mrs. Skinner
reports most enjoyable trip and does
not expect 70 return to Wichita before
September /. The Elks are in session in
Baltimore. and the city did itself proud
in the matter Of decoration and enter
tainment. About 1000 visiting Elks were
in the city during the convention.
Mrs. J. S. Trumbull stopped of in the
city yesterday OF her way home from
a two weeks trip in Colorado Ter home
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
CottageGrocerya and
...Meat Market.
What we have on sale Saturday for good Sunday

What we have on sale Saturday for good Sunday
dinner:
10 Pounds Sugar .SiuV
Rest Sanarator Ruftsr ............ %
Best Country Butter Id
Nice Large Sweet Corn. per dozen .......-.... lu
Nice Large Potatoes, per peck ..-....--..-- 70
Nice Large Apples, per peek .-........-...... ~
) Pounds Best 40c Coffee Observation-Disclosures. Itt
Pounds Java Blend Coffee ..............-.... ~
> Pounds Peaberrv Coffee e........... ~
Lion and ArbuckIe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Bars White Russian Soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Bars Diamond Soap Observation-Disclosures %
3 Packages Ego See Observation-Disclosures. 81
Large Size Lemons. per dozen ............... %
Country Sorghum, per gallon Observation-Disclosures. .3@
Plenty of Fresh Tomatoes. Cantaloupes Berries
Cucumbers, Cabbage and Onions 1T lowest prices
Corn Chop, per hundred ....................S 81 Of
Bran, per hundred IS
Sheled Corn, per buShel Observation-Disclosures. -
Hay, per bale 25c and Observation-Disclosures. 30
MEAT
. fOunuS STEAK -
Best Lard, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Boiling Meat, per pound Observation-Disclosures. OF
Smoked Hams per pound Observation-Disclosures. .t2l
BacOn per pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Spring Chickens dressed, per pound .......... 1s
Free Delivery New Phone 523
FRED FARMER, Proprietor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25

win close this afternoon with appropria'.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25

NJ. L. Klock Of Pennsylvania came IN
from Larned yesterday 90 visit " -
Edwards. one OF his old Peunsyi~anis
boyhood friends Mr. Klook has been
making tour through the west He
has visited all OF the points or tnt,re I
in Colorado and has spent the last THREE
weeks visiting relatives AZ isrned lie
was there during harvest which was es-
pecially Interesting Go him, as This IS
his first visit TO the great wheat belt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
INSTITUTE CLOSES TODAY.

> 900 ~c~s~.~c cN.e.e 900. e.>s<e.<s .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-25
OUT FOR GOOD TIME.
Wichita Young Men Camping on FsI
River This Meek.

Three young men from this city. Charles
Russell. WI S-nyth. and Clyde Young.
are camping on the B. II Carlson pszes
on F.u river this week They are tkexe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23

that he secosass with the State are in
bad shape. aud that be IA short IN his ac-
counts ~ large amount ID IL said that
fesr q exposure sad Punishment caused
him 20 sbscond. Ne Vas prominent in
church end social circles.
Dr.. Charles c. L. Minor. Of Baltimore.
aged s.. a distisenished educator and
former prerideut Of the Virginia Poly
.echnie Institute. Biacksbu-g. aud Of the
Maryland Agricultural College. died st
Of heart disease after
hrtsf Illness AZ the home Of HE brotk=r-
in-la~, Prof Richard Morris Fontaine.
four miles north Of Charlottesville
The pay roll Of the Roanoke Machine
shops for the month erdiug last Wedaes-
day footed up li>.o0o. snd So 600 OF the
amount went into the pockets Of the me-
chsnics and laborcrs.
At = meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Southwestern Hospital Miss Col
Inns, LADY ". d. Of Norfolk was elected
second assistant physician
The Virginia Press Association wiz
hold its acxt annual meeting AZ Roanoke.
ID. u. Railcv. st one time engineer ON
he \. ; " Railroad. has brought suit
igsius the company for S20.noo fo- AL
eyed injuries received on April 10th last
By isllis< from HE engine
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23

A halter bad jas, foishsd selling ba,
to an frishman.
"The Irish. he said, shave heads Of =
graceful shape; long and oval. aud very
large. The American has head sha ped
very much like the Iri-hmsn's ONLY Il is
smaller and slightly rourdcr.
The German has square head. Fat on
top and verv vide between the ears A
Gcrman's hat al~rvs looks too big for
him. IL looks 50 because ii j. 50. In
order that IL mav encompass the hcad's
great breadth "a must bee bought little
too loose ia its other dimensions. Some
'Nrmans. who are particular. have their
bats made 10 order on this account.
81 sell bats an over the United States.
and find that heads run bigger in the
west than anywhere else Tie Chicago
man has the biggest head ia America.
The Sogthorner has the smallest We
hasterners-Phiiadeiphians. New York
ers ana tosioniars-ali have heads about
Che s7rc size. has size g.. on the aver
age. q. The Ne-tcrncr's sircis az. The
>onthcrncr's Is ga
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23

l.I.a.f.. f...
T .ffI..t p......
'''N i'I, Dol raia i" Doe foI.f.
N''N'' 'r-DH't PERSONS. t.t
't '''" NNI "f Window
Nrr l"f. NtN Doe a Nnune Woman suf.
I Charge OBJ ihr rmorsenc,
SOME Atlanta enthu..a-t- cHr.fcI fn.-
'''' AiiHn n iarAcr a- "tHe ur,f lr.-..
1''' 'i i"' Nnilcd States
Without dcrendiar OBJ. r..fr..t... .,..
United state. ~s..f r.-.. ...
erect and rini, ..,.r.......l ,.......
ton- iu Alaska
T.. N.,E.....I.
Cd Sir t,,....... l.. t -. ..
caurthou.. .s.,.,, ..
Hague r-..n,.,f '-,
Lip,ou'- msa manned tso I,or..,. 3D..
"a storm asd eent tu the hrInuI a i.-,...t.
ed csth0at, rcsruine frr persons. in..ut.
ine thrro ladlr.
k... rf....s
naval Ga. u, ,...',..', '. "'''''n
s.rI,,.l .' $500. VICES. 'no
vceu the two great ...,.,t....
r-..i. s... t.....
r,i., IN, l..,,l.-l '.''"' 600 io
hsri.ar ~,.,...f .,...
l.,st u,f r.,. t....'..,. '""'
'"'" i'''H' teachers BAD resi~-
annual .......... ,..,,- @, ~, second
al A..,eI.f,,r al 49,, '''''' -''oh
that thc np,nl.er Mi .-....t -. ,.,.' F'''e'
n.
'''''''''l' 'Ne "hcarsttsc.
.i.-s.No a." ','o'0' i'r speed in The hat-
'...r . ,N "'' Journey o. hiei- HaA-
',s''",r' t.'''' miles, ioom
a.. 'u' N'ellcs, 90 thc high
Auto,aoi.il, ..r,...
the Woria,. Fan rr,,,..i. .i'
residence street. ga 49,
charging then, Al n,.,ts' al .''.',. SUI
ia tl, rr.n,.f. v.u,55 H.. a..
taiion f.eniti,. Of ,bs .,,..i..,. 49,.
Fxnosttion
Nc. ALFRED Noseles, ~ho headed thc
',..s ,e''''''',s''a ,"~' Recently 'nNcsti-
So. 49,, s.,., '1 '"e '"ticr
80 $1,000 ~ 49, '-o""sn 'Asi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23
DECLINE OF LEClSLA-
TURES.

magazine ~tltcr asks. Are Amcri.
can Legislatures dcclinhes" Well. NOT
mach They have declined SO much that
there is not much further Tor them to 10
90 the downward direction. Thew have an
exceedingly peruicious example m The
House Of Representatives at Washington.
which has almost sbdicatod n Is mel.n-
chols 90 look hack On Abe tine hen som.
20 the greatest statesmsn OF the country
made splendid records on The floor Of he
House O! representatives. Nov there i
hsi little higA-ciass indacemeut for men
OF genius 20 bec0mc members, and when
occasionally bright msn does break into
;Ac membership he 6nds himself restrain
I'd by the petty despotism Of a little group
% poitieisns called Committee on Rules
The body i governed. rot hv axed rules
ard tenets, bat BY salc specially made
- M each e&se a. u ecmss up--,is-
rsaHafi Erye.5sr.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23
STATE NEWS
BOILED DOWN
Brief News Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges.


Thc W,ihc County Democratic Come
Hittco met ia.t seek sni f,ci Tuesday.
August 18th. for holding a primary fnr
iHr se'ecffou of candidates for rfcrtef
of che General As.emhi, aul far thc
rarious couui, Offices.
Moab Scif charged With co., Abduction
oi ioutircn-'ear-oii riri. ncar Bristol.
= Tenn va- captured it.t seek a few miles
north of Abingdon. Tho penalty for ah-
duciion BE- ten years iu the peniientar,.
Bristol Dos =aicd Co the ra-ienc, of its /
] Doc department by fhr recent rurrhasc of ]
a combination chemical and bose wagon
/ Nontgomer, count, farmer hs. .a.t
threshed out --t hu-h-i. oi vhcat from %
tcfe- "i Landau afcrav, of -t ia.hris to
thc acre
Mlss EIua Cru. ~ Cfsie county. Who
ras subject to cpiiep-v. committed suicide I
hf shooting herself =i;h d revolver
Hai r.,ior. negro cripple. bias been
Indicted 'n ihr Roanoke HusNnrs Court
900 Che charge of attempting a. criminal
assault on a tcn-vcar-oli vhif, r.r
Wallace ro,. % ,car. oid. v,. in.,s.u,
hh'ed Dog lightning near rhdhoeir.
fIi.as smith. sn alleged d.-,r,., f,.m
nc.e Sam army. va- arrested sf pom. /
n'neion "sn. and returned to ClI,ts- /
m'Hga fafk. from whence hr dr-.rt,l
jotn a Ircd,. an -Corf.fr.f. SID. /
l'.. "' wins 1'ani' DO drst. 'rei le
l,...I r..f.
and IF. -..l I..f,I.
"''IaNd Ia-le', native of Noff,aat .
county. vas kiNicd at H'arfrif f,a N.,.
inr Newport c'ff council BIAS imposed /
license ian ot sia'O or tho social oful.
i..,...... .''e'iine 1
n, tf. ,...,. '''''l
it BE- now believed chat stark Smith.
N.. uho ten over l,..t-.,-. r.' "
rcrr,ndIcular sr..- cd -H ~, Sim ...
a in-,,sr..it ,.,-.. ..t
Co 81 term OF fn..r .r,- r.....
riar, o., OBJ. C.rr.r,,.... ..,., -.,,
''nrrcstmaH Ns'"r-.. I ftc Norfolk
si.it ths rr..,.,s ..t.. ,f ,t.. f.-,.......I
Ftra.itian Ir. ..f.t r..f.
...tioual Law make. ~,fl,e ,.',..,.i ~. y.
appropriate IS or nss, a., ,t. ,..,t.
'' Toe e''efrn'e-
Vernon Mash. a,-w.n ., ,t. S....,i..-..
Wauuav.~as ,tru.k ,rs .,.t,r,f, t.it''s
ncar Rap.dsn st,t,or Au.,,,.-i. go.
The Richmond .t,..,.-.. .,..,...t
secured .ui.scrietion. scrrs...,,,.. steo ts,
with which fAsr.iii -,'r,l. ~, ,.,.
"'" ~" 'nem in opposition Co TIE street,
Peter Geodc. a blind man .t.,., .,n
wears OF aec. Wa dro~n,8 \. p, ~. ,,,,',..,.l
pond ucsr Abingdon
.t.,. ~. $50 pt,.t'..'-,g l''" 'Hy
.r,,.i.. -. 81 '' received
r. Az, h..~i,,i ''''' ''"en-
NJ David flsenor. ct Mendota. gS wears ,
III. ..,,,,- a., -, 80 S''''' ma" D" az g
The Coauiy Court OF scott Couniy. ~ 9
e. 'uN term. refused 20 grant any dis
,.rs .,,.r,i .-.l;....,. p, 're'e
urned down
Me- heufs Remington died az her :
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23

An initial report summarizes as foIlows:
The series Of experiments strengthens
Professor koch's view that animal con-
sumption a. the cause Of human consnmr-
ton does not play the sole generally at
tributed 20 II; but dennitive Judgment re-
qvires further experimentation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23
DAYBREAK COMING.

ila' ei'l soon hrcak 20 those who LONG
'"r % "a the gloom or shadows OF the
n'sh'' Goods world Hctcr stands STILL
Prom 'te creation. when he evening and
'ne morning ~erc ihc FIRST iar. light has
followed darkness. aud dawn has come
after dusk ihis is thought .rom every
weary soai % UAom &c secms as Il dav-
'iSht would never come III there Is no
da~e here. there Is dawn i.ot lar ahead
ana w SHAH sec IL before long.
Dat Of ihe shado~s Of night.
The world rolls into light
~ IS daybreek escrywhcre
Sunday school Tinnes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-07-23
Excursion to the Sea shore
July %. 1908.

The Norfolk a Western Railway will ri.n
personally conducted excursion from
Bristol 20 Norfolk on the above date
Leave Bristol At sis =. M RATE s. -.
An elegant train. Good service. Good
order. THREE WHOLE DAYS AT THE
SEA SIDE. For further information
write :. \ Bryan. Bristol Tenn. or
J A. Pack.
Excursion Agent, \ Il ". Rv..
Roanoke. Va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
PRICE OF KISSES.
Court Gives Miss Petit $2.37 Apiece
 For 1,236 of Them.

Court Gives Miss Petit S2.37 Apiece
 For 1,236 of Them. !. ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 13.-The appel late division of the sapreme court has fixed the price of fskfsses at $2.3T each by confirming the decision of the lower court in Miss Frances Petit's breach of promise suit against Tittemore. the town blacksmith Of Galway, Saratoga county.
 Miss Petit sued Tittemofe for $500 During the trial she announced that he had kissed her 1.236 times during the fourteen years of their courtship. To prove this she produced her diary, in which she had entered every night the number of salutes he had bestowed up- on her during his call. When Titte- more tired of kissing Miss Petit asked $40 a kiss.
 Though the trial jury did not adopt her valuation, Miss Petit secured a yer dict for $9,00O. and Tittemore imme- diately went into voluntary bank ruptcy. The decision of the appellate division confirms the verdict for $3,o00 obtained in the lower court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
RIOTING CONTINUES AT CHICAGO
THE STATE OF TRADE.
The Week Marked By Conservatism
 in Commercial Circles.

in Commercial Circles.
 New York, Nov 13.-Special tele- grams regarding the state of trade from correspondents of the Interna- tional Mercantile agency throughout the United States and Dominion of Canada are summarized as follows: ! The week has been marked by somewhat unsettled feeling and re- newed conservatism in commercial circles. Distribution of staples is smaller than week ago at Chicago, and materially so at Pittsburg. where industrial activity has improved except for millinery. Cooler weather has i'm proved trade in New England, except for jobbers, whose season is ended. Warm weather has dulled demand at Baltimore and at Louisville.
 Collections are rather slow in terri tory tributary to St Paul but ill the cotton regions they are growing easier. Flow makers report good business, but moderate collections. Kentucky has medium tobacco crop, but prices are better than last year. Philadel- phia merchants say trade in staples is smaller.s q October lumber shipments from Minneapolis, were the largest of any month this year.
 Encouragement is felt at the new policy of the steel trust. Consumers will no longer have to go abroad for steel. Ten thousand tons of rails have been sold to. go to China. More mills are opening and some are closing temporarily. Colorados coal strike offsets the settlement of Montana's copper war. Fall Rivers wage cut was not altogether unexpected. Max CTS of prints have been losing money at late prices for material and rate of wages. But high cotton is making foreign exchange fast, now that Err rope is demanding all it can get re- gardless of price-tIe most significant financial feature of the week, with cot ton. not steel. as king.
 Tight money has checked the rising demand for bonds. bvr shrewd people, are making large investments at bot tom prices.
 Trade conditions at Montreal are about the average, and demand for seasonable goods is fair. Mild weath- Fer at Toronto has checked the dfstri- button Dealers report the beginning of holiday trade in fancy goods and jewelry. Canadian lumber cut will be less this year than last. owing to the scarcity of labor. Canadian banks are loaning money i'll the United States. which makes it more difficult to secure funds, here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
FACTORY MAY CLOSE ITS DOORS
DIED IN NEW HAVEN.
Thomas Clerkin, Father-in-Law of At
 torney William Kennedy.

Thomas Clerkin, father-in-law of At torney William Kennedy of Naugatuck, died at his residence, 249 Humphrey street, New Haven, yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock, from pneumonia. He was i'll only one day. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock from his late residence to St Joseph s cemetery, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. The deceased leaves a widow, Julia Clerkin, sister of the late Vicar General Lynch, who was at one time pastor of the Immaculate Concep- tion church of this city; one son, James, and four daughters. the Misses Julia, Margaret and Kitty Clerkin and Mrs Kennedy, wife of Attorney Kennedy of Naugatuck; also nephew, Rev James Smith of Norwich.
 Thomas Clerkin was one of the old est and best known aged residents of New Haven. He was an upright, esti- mable man and good citizen. He was born 7S years ago in County Cavan. Ireland. and came to New Ha- ven in 1S42 and had lived there ever since. For forty years he was a faith ful employe of the New Haven Clock Go, but retired from business about twelve years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
BUILDING TRADES ALLIANCE
say General Strike Shall Be Inaug,,r.
 ated Unless Matters Arc sAdins+.,a

Say General Strike Shall Be Inaug,,r.
 ated Unless Matters Are Adjusted
 Boston, Nov 13.- The board If pey. erpors of the Nationsl sf,,,cts,,..,, s,,.a buiidlng Trades alliance at a sacraf session held in this city. have dec,ded that a general strike shah he inaug,,,.- ated Tn all the principal b1,ilding trades of New York. unless tho aTisf, Ing difficulties between tse Build;ng Trades Employers association and the Iron league and the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers are sneefSilv adjusted. E
 A committee has been appointed to attempt settlement If tho efYort falis, the committee acting for tha Ma Iional alliance is empowered as vofas7 py the board ssTo give full support to the bridge and structural iron workers in forcing their unfair employers to comply with reasonable demands. .. A conference was scheduled to be held in New York to-day.
 The committee appointed is com posed of George B. Gubbfns. the press ident of the International Bricklayers' union; William ]. Spencer, interna- t1onal organizer of the United Associ- ation of Plumbers. Steam and Gas Filters. and President Frank Buchall- an of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-13
yALE,s NEW PURCHASE.

New Haven. Nov 13.-The selection bv the Sheffield Scientific school trus- tees of lower Mansfield street as site for the John Hays Hammond me tallurgical laboratory is of interest as suggesting the large area which in fu- ture years the school buildings may occupy. The new purchase is nearly half mile from the Vanderbilt dor mitories on the south. On the pres ent Sheffield square there is room for only two or three new buildings. Ground will be broken for the new la boratory next February. 1t will be the fourth large building of the school erected within two years.