davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1903-07-25
e. e. 81
The Abolition Of Home.
Bv Justice David T. Brewer.
BY Lucia Ames Mead.

~%AHE American peripatetc family is of several kinds, and is be-
" coming a distinct and important feature in life. First there
in his boyhood there ws one man in the State of MASSACHUSETTS,
IENNMMNH City alone has over a thousand mlHonares, many of whom are
thousand millions.
The enormous increase of wealth mean many things to the nation,
politically, fndustriany, spiritually. 1t means to many a broWnstone IRON
in New York City, a palace cottage at Newport or Bar Harbor, another at
Lenox or Lake George, with resident care sakr and eautpages. 1t It. means near aHs =
life broken by a trip to Porto Rico Or Palm Beach. OF Pasadena n Sc seVe 81
Alaska or Vienna or the Orient. What does it mean for Blanche and Harold
the heirs 81. this magnifcence, who arr whsked about ron place to place
and have the benefit of travel?"
First of ali, it means that the sacred word "home" has little meaning
In afnr years there is n o N spot to which they can look fondly back and
associate with all the little happenings that make up the happy memories OF
childhood. Don't you know how we always used to keep our blocks in the
cuuboard by the window? Yes, and don't you remember how the ndghbors
children can to our birthday parties, and how Christmas We We always
ma purirn -
The Opelousas courier., 1903-07-25
~ ~ -
Value Of Appearances.
Lesson For Those Getting On In Years.
By Q. 9. Marden.

EOPLE who appear old must expect to be considered So and II
they apply for positions with every appearance that senility
has struck them, and that they have gone to seed, they cannot
expect favorable consideration. If g~rayhaired applicants for
positions would only appreciate the value Of appearances, and
would "brace up" when they seek situations-go well
groomed" and we'll dress ed, with elastic steps, showing that
The Opelousas courier., 1903-07-25

DR.. Patton was delivering a lecture
recently in his course on ethics at the
Princeton Theological Seminary and
experienced much annoyance because
some Of the students ate peanuts in
stead Of attending to him, Tfnally
he administered this rebuke: Gent.
lemen, 1 have delayed starting the
most important part Of today's lecture
hoping that the stock Of peanuts
| would be consumed and a restful
quiet be restored. AS the quantity
seems ample to meet the demands and
the supply seems inexhaustible, I feel
| constrained to request that your ap.
petites be restrained until the conclu-
sion of the lecture. / would be great.
" pleased If in the future anyone
wishing to conduct a five o'clock tea
In the class room would confne the re-
| freshments to sponge cake"
An interesting opinion relating
to misers and s~pendthrifts was recent
ly delivered by a French judge. The
Paris correspondent Of the Chicags
Record-Herald says that M. Magnaud
presiding in the Chateau Thiery tri
bunal, laid down the principle that
trustees should be appointed to force
misers to expend money. The matter
arose from a request to appoint a trus
tee for an alleged spendthrift accused
of dissipating her patrimony. Mr.
Magnaud rejected the application, de
claring that interference with the
expenditures Of prodigals not insane
to be a grave attack on the rights OF
property, adding that the expenditure
of accumulated wealth Is necessary
for the community'e general weli-be
ing, with the aforesaid corollarr re
garding misergs
The Opelousas courier., 1903-07-25

The improvement society of Helena,
Mont, has ~inaugurated the plan OF
selling seeds of ommon garden flow
ers to the school children OF that city
for one cent a package. Many of the
children nave bought the seeds, and
say that they are going to really raise
flowers. If any of them do a flower
show will be held this summer, SO that
they can show how they have prog
ressed as gardeners, as well as stu
dents,
The Opelousas courier., 1903-07-25

The photographic Branch of the
Geological Survey 10Y has a Division
Of NEUROLOGY, a special feature of
which will be the study of wells and
of w~ater-bearing strata in every part
Of the United States. All questions
relating to underground water will
come within the scope of the new d.
vision, not only in the West, where
irrigation is needed, but in every
State of the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Racing at LatoniA.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 7a.-Pourqucis Pa won
the feature event al Latons 10 dsy. the Merchants
Stakes. from SeAor. an outsider, and 81. hers3 ne
was easily beaten by Mzxen Mast.
First RAce-Six fuTi0ngs Ethel Davts, 100 Il.
WILSON, 70 l, Won Jigger, ION tRomeniliD. 10 !,
SECONDS Gov. Sayers. lOv Fletcher, 10 70 !. third
Time, Iist4. Lovabie. AandAmus, Nellie BsWn
Jonn Drake, Angex, Anysr. Cotton, Plant, BedlAm
and Golden Prince also ran.
Second Rscc-Five furionRs--Nlssan Mast. io4
Robsrts, 10 10 l, won: Farmland, iis ilseaucnampl
third; Time, Eos. Jim Ferran. Osins and
Marshall NJ also RAJ
lard Rice-Onc II. 10 and . sixteenth--Ainiess.
l0I % .visJ. TO .. nyi: Weleh GIRL, 20 Lindsey
u 70 l. second Blnehel'o, lie ulpmineiil. 5 to j.
third. Time. i.j0,s. Adciante. q. v. HaIlaboui
and AdmetGs also ran. -,
Fourth RAce-Four a. . half fIrisnss- ioW
Cap, los tSculiyl IL TO !, won: May Cohhs ~, II,
ooonnor,. :. 70 !. second; soYhreM, Ioi Ro6srs
land Princess Lucille, Free Horn. Stella Hunter.
Firth Race; Merchant, Stakes: One mile-Pcur.
gno Pv. 81 H.. Wilson,. TO. 2. Won; Senof, - 10.
even ,noney. third. Time. i:l2!1 Sinner Simon
FIrinv Line. EAtol Special Tax N'ss Fan. Belle
Sly. RsSe-Seven n,ionss-Luvaiigh.sr, ios
e. Kelly. to ]. won: Mary Lavaaa, los dBeau.
champl. o to J. second: n ny Glenn. 10 La1dry1,
70 70, third. Time 1855. knia AudisviS
and Vogue also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
OBITUARY..

william Mcclure Gale died ON Saturday.
at the resioence OF his ia lighter, Mrs. }. +.
Arundel, ii3 cambridge etreet Brooklyn. u his
eighty-fourth year Up to few years sEo Mr..
Gale was q tanner Of sole leather. and hs
was probably the oldest living sole leather
tanner In the country. He was born In Dor
Evansville. N. 7. In 1852 he iormsa part
nership with Col. George A. Robertsoa and
his son. LoIing A. RobeItson. They bad 9
q n, s idsss L. s: ::
In 1881 they established .ens 81 tks larE3st
. Fosssr sSSnts: p TIE ~ e. FL
Gsorse i. Gse: r isss tSsy 90 81. g.
S HSn mann. q tine s town M ., PtHs a =:
osis IL: . y Si sss 81
j EsDSF < Gale 81 s q s@st '
The funeral of Thorn ley. D!akson. . l.wysr
who died az his home. Gr.ycouit, u NyaPf.
on Nay - 3 psI.c W.: ssa
saS %e e. Ae oa. ss' nf %
medal to he, awarded each year to the law
ssa "a s 20 s. 81 81:
totae time tbs Nj. Dickson won II Wis 6isb
San ford r. Steele and Hiram h. Steele, IN
the law hrm Of steele 4 Dickson. Afew yeara
ago he withdrew from the Arm % ,enSss tE
stan dir was high. He was :. member Of tae
Lawyers Club an d tIe Repabli ian Club. He
leaves widow and two daughters.
Sister Mary Cleophas, who for thirty years
had oeen IN charge OF the children at 81.
Mary's Orphan Home n South Orange, Nj.
died there yesterday morning. She WAS 80
years old
james Rutherford Morris. father Of pr.
Lewis r. Morris of this city. diod yesterday
at his home at Morris, OtseEo county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
AN INTERNATIONAL FIGHT.
Ben Jordan and Young Cerbett May Ne
Mat ched Thts Week.

An International hrht between Yorne
Corbett and Ben Jordan Of nrland will be
arranged some time this week II present
plans do not nlscarry. Some time ago the
Yosemite. A. C. Of SAM rancisco offered q
purse for q twenty-round bout between the
pair. the mill to be held some time In October
next. Yesterday Willie Pierce. Of Boste n.
Iece LIN g eaO'e ahead and arTanSe Battle
Pierce Or his feErssssnta!ise has nc, Pstttsd
viii meet HIN personsllv and draw Up, articles
the second week Of October next,
yet been .deanltely agreed upea: torbett
in at 8 O'clock. on the day Of. the combat:
Jordan 10 non inallv a tl2tpound man. but
1t Is thourht that he will not object TO a few
ex.rs pounds. a defeat at the VII 1t viii
featherwe hit ehamr lon Of En-; land u he
torions his star viii be in the ascendency
and he will be able to make lot of money
showing THROUGH this country and In En-
land. JORDAN is at present Tatched TO meet
WIFI Curley before the National Sporting
Club on Derby nj sht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Runter-Et Okes,

STANFORD. Conn.,. May 2S.-Miss Caroline
NJ. Phelps stokes. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps stokes, was married at noon
to-day to Robert hunter OF New. York, In
saint Luke's Church. Noroton, by the Rev.
DR.. Rainsford Of New York. assisted by the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes. Jr.. secret ,ry OF
Yale University. a brother of the bride. and
the Rey, Louis French. rector Of St Llke's.
The only bridesmaid was Miss Mildred stokes.
sister Pr the 81, bride be best nan was
ers were j.. Graham stokes. English Walling,
Leroy scott and Mr.. King.
There were about one hundred and fifty
guests present, the fnvit ,tions having been
confined to the relatives and intimate friends
OF the bride and bridesroom. The invita-
tons were conveyed In personal notes. The
church was decorated with palms and flowers
Alter the ceremony reception was held at
Hivhland Farm. the country home OF Mr..
Stokes In Dariep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
OUR TRAINED DIPLOMATS.
Noticeable increase Of Experience Among
Our Foreign Agents.

The recent promotion OF two secretaries
OF legation to higher grades In our diplo-
matte service emphasizes a change in our
system OF representation abroad which was
begun by President Mckinley and has been
carried on by his successor with good re-
suits: the regular promotion to higher posts
Of persons who have represented this coun-
try we'll in inferior places.
Four OF the seven embassies re held by
the men appointed by Mr. Mckinley who
had no previous experience in diplomacy;
the other three, however, are he'd by per-
sons appointed to them after good service
In other places. Mr.. Bsllamy S,orer. Am.
bassador at Vienna. was previously Minister
to Spain: Mr.. Charlemagne Tower, al Berlin
now, served as Minister to Aust ria and Am
bassador to Russia, and Mr. Robert 3. NC
Cornick, now Ambassador At st. Peters
burg, was previously Minister to Aust ma.
Mr.. Tower, by the way. succeeded Mr.. An
drew D. White at Berlin, who previously
had been Minister to Russia.
In tho second grade OF diplomatic. agents.
namely. Ministers Plenipot entiary. our SER
yioe to-day contains many men who have
had experience in different countries Mr..
William P. Lord. appointed Minister TO Per-
STA In 1890, is now Minister to Argentina;
Mr.. Lawrence Townsend, after studying
diplomatics in Europe. served as secretary
Of legation In Vienna for four years, then
was promoted Minister to Portugal, and Is
now Minister to Belgium. Mr.. Edward H.
Coneer, dean Of the Diplomatic Corps In
Pekin, was Minister to Brazil IN lSoi-sS,
promot ed to the Chinese mission. where he
became famous as one OF the besieged Minis
ters. He is one Of the few, perhaps the first
among American Ministers to become dean
OF the Diplomatic Corps al foreign capita
Mr. Herbert G. Squiers. the FIRST American
Minis, or to the Republic Of Cuba, Is grad
uate Of West Point. and served as secretary
of legation in Germany and In China, ike
Mr. Conger passing through the Boyer
troubles there, three years ago; ana Mr..
Archibald j. Sampson, for six years Minister
to Ecuador, had four years experience as
Consul In Mexico.
Our Minst er to Greece. Mr.. John B. Jack,
son, is graduate Of Annapolis and served
as secretary Of legation and embassy at
Berlin from 1890 until his promotion. and
Mr. Henry N. Allen, Minister to Corea. had
the unusual experience that fell TO the
late Arson Burlingame: as he was at one
time secretary to the Corean Legation In
as secretary Of our legation in that country.
His appointment was Q very evident promo
ton. Mr.. Lloyd Griscom served as score
tary to our legation in Turkey before he
was sent as Minister to Persia, and Mr..
Francis B. LOOMS was four years. in Vene-
zuela as Minister before he went to Portugal
with the same rank, and had Rad three
years experience as Consul at French city
previously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Racipg at 81, LsS,is.

ST. Lorrs, No., My 5a-Najor Pelham. who
vas iavUnts. won the feature event 70 day which
vas the Kindergarten 6take for two.yeAr- dds
Three favorites Won.
E.s Rase-51ssysn tsroaf. -,a ios !w.isenl.
sir Christopher, i01 Spencer, 10 2, third. Time,
l:7s. sting, Zir Ranshman Bengal sad Chaaen-
Secona Elective fur,onss- Maialds, 100 fAus.
tln,, " = won: ST. Agnoa H., Ill QlAie), II to &
socond j. W. 0'Hell. i0s 1Ruttefi, Is 10 l, third.
Time, ioost Cognomsp. Gus he,dsrn and lerlA
q h,ess; ioo Conner; I, r. !. Won: Dssf Hunter.
% "a sSird, Time. iSS ssein. Marlin s Isny..
MArchioness, A. Judge. Jim Crow, Duke Dasn.
Fourth RIce-The Kindergarten, Ave furiouxs--
Major Pelham. lie thalD 6io S, won; Old Stone,
LIS (Troxlen, 70 q second: Walnut Hill lis JWat.
SOM, 10 70 s, third, Time. l01 Nat Wsdieigh.
Sartsr. Resarus and Ascot aiSo ran.
Finn Racs-Six SuvionEs- Soorpio, IFS Cypxier,
40 won: Louis Wagner l0%, (HalN 10 70 g. second:
Father Wentkcr. ios lSpcncer. = TO /. third. Time
li4 Crol1 dOr. Lingo and Howiine DervisR
S.1.a Rsce-one mile asd twenty ysras-Lun.r,
Il 20 .esona sa Won pits Ss = 1g'd'ASs
Tine s. ,t.M; Warner: nos,.s shSt.. ,xai,nofs.
blue Scs, Fen Spray and Pifsteei also ran.
Seventh Rsce-0ne mile and : sIieenth- Joe
Lesser. ITO tDalc> even money. won: Orris fOS
g !. third. Time. lAsst The WY. and Psiro.
nyniic also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
MINERS BREAK 4 CONTRACT.
1000 Tennessec Men Quit Work in viola.
ton Of Their Agreement.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May 23.-One thou
sand union miners in the Coal Creek section
refused to 60 to work yesterday as the re-
suit Of an order posted at each OF several
mines by the district mine officers request
ing that all men cease work until further
notice. No ca use was assigned for the
order. The union men in going on the
property of the Knoxville Iron Company
and other mines where non-unon labor is
employed are violating an II lnction
The presidents OF the two large t COM
panies have addressed letters TO John
attention to the violation of their con.
tracts by the miners, who cannot In any
event quit work without the formality Of
arbitration. this contract being in eiYcot
until Aug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
END or uxYoN PACIFIC STRIKE.
r. II. Hartman Dictates Statement q
the Settlement.

, r. II. Hartman Dictstos statement q
the settlement.
E.H. Hartman, who Is recovering at the
| Netherland from an operation for Appendix
| citis, dictated yesterday the following state
ment concerning the settlement OF the
strike of the boiermakers on the Union
Pacific Railway:
AFTER nearly a years strike OF Union
Pacific boilermakers, the contest has been
settled satisfactorily 10 the company and
the men, on the basis Of the following tele-
gram sent by Mr.. Hartman TO John McNail,
Grand President Organizer, Brotherhood OF
Boilermakers, while Mr.. Hartman was
hurrying home from the West over the Lake
Shore Railroad on May Is:
Rather than to permit condition TO be
brou yht about whereby mems homes would
DO broken up and their families. wives and
chill Iran b, per nittsi to suffer through
no fault Of their own, ] will recommend 70
Mr.. Burt prsdlsnt Of the Union Pacific.
AMI suggest to you for consideration the
following: The svmosthetio boiler makers
strike on Southern Paciac and other lines
TO bs called OF: Union Pacific strike to 10
called OF: matter OF piece work to DO lott
to tbs mon the nsslves. both those already
EMPLOYED and those TO be employed here
after by the Union Pacific. and picce work
not be further extended on the Union Pacific
and to be abando ned at the end OF four months.
II so detern ined upon by represeptapSe
OF the company and OF the men: II they
cannot agree. 1t to be referred 10 9ther
representatives not directly engaged IN
man, sin the road 2, ths e stfxi o. tie
Sont ,ern Pueblo OF. other lines. Except
after conference and agreement With q
boilermakers: no discrimination TO be maze
nguinst former employee On mon
Pacific wien places are to he hlied, ana no
discrimination to be made on; accomn' OF tneif
accepting temporarily piece woIs or not
and any nd iistment 'ereof 10 be determined
between REPRESENTATIVES as above pro provided .rn
pat ,etic and OF eruise as above and refor the
" ole Union Pacific controversy IN us pres,
ent condition to arbitration to re nxrred
upon. ON account OF present condit,ons IN.
later than Monday next. Please answer.
mir. McNail replied to Mr. Harrimans
telegram, agreeing to recommend nus sug-
gestions for a settlement, and after con-
ference of several days at the company's
Offices In New York the matter was finally
adjusted on the basis Of the telegram.
Thus a satisfactory Outstanding has
been reached and the rights Of all the parties
interested have been protected, Including
the rights Of the company and its new en-
ployees and Of the old men who are to re-
turn to the employment of the company,
and It il thought probable that the methods
here established will be conducive OF last.
ing and beneficial results and that 1t may 30
made basis for settling any differences In
the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
CHlCIsO'S LABOR TROUBLES.
rHEY ARS HEAVY, Mt STILL
MORE ARE RXPECTED.

Gt>ek YasAs Men, Frsashs nsDdsess and
nsssaarsas Hsip May Dc Oae Tbh
Weese-l1e9asRds mat WIN Prsoably
y - nSjeetsd-1As hAaadsy asske.
CHICAGO, May ss.-IndustriAl conditions
n Chicago are becoming moro unssttled.
Al yssssot thsre are 1850 nsn and vomsn
ON strike or prevented from wording BY
Ioekouts. Four Of the most important
STRIKES or loolpouts which may come eariy
In The week are: 10000 stock yards men.
including teamsters. laborsD and uaembsrs
Of skilled trades; 1900 railway freight hand
iers; II, 900 restaurant and hotel employees.
both men and women; 400 BARRIERS.
Tho stock yards tsAmsters sre asking
for an Increase Of q cents day. and V
10 said on good authority that their do
mands VIII b refused. The stFtke OF the
tsamstsrs last summer w'es ons Of seri0uc
proportions. Blood 49, shsd. 40 sevssc ~.
Ing teemsten came near being kiiied. 4
repetition Of there occur rsacss y feared.
II The teaAnstera 60 out eG4an.
Ths railway manager cts RrspaSmg sorya or
struggle with ths freight hand1srs. "a
and this victory has encouraged The man
ayers. II strike IL declared . blttsr oon-
te1t Win snsns.
The lockout Phase OF tho in0useflA
portions. Many q the Eedns rss.aursnt
keepers freely express The, opinion thst
closs UP their plsoes Of buAness. The
bsrbsr. arc demandine tha: s0 union
Tbs order has gone out that every union
man shall quit at : O'Clock on Monday
night and to 90 on strike unless tho oosces
s9rse to close at 8 O'Clock On every night
bvt Saturday. 1
There e some prospeo. Of the laundry
strike being settled seriy In the. week, but
It Is only a possibility. Both sides to the
controversy IRE holding out for concessions.
This afternoon the laundry owners made
another proposition TO the employees. II
this 10 scoeptsd tho strike VII come 70 an
accredited COMMITTEES Of the union. not 70
influence any worker asaiuct joining the
union end not to discriminate Against
UNION men. On the other hend. the Of.
hcb b Of the union arc advising tho $500
girls who ere on strike TO sse& employment
40 domestics. They s.rgus that the strike
4 70 DO long drawn out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

More Wages On tho Bessa aad Albany.
BosToN. May .s.-After seven weeks Of
debate between the Management Of the
Boston and Albany Railroad and commit
tees representing the Brotherhoods Of En-
gineers and Firemen on the questions Of
increased wages and a readtustment OF
working hours, an agreement wss reached
yesterday afternoon. Engineers who run
the 'tkttleship,' - the heavy freight
locomotives are known, are to get 10 0eats
more day. with a reduction Of hours OF
work from - TO II. The fireuasn Will also
share In these CONCESSIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
MONTREAL STREET.CAR STRIKE.
Lines Not Comp letely Tird l'p-PCblio
Syn patty with the( on pary.


MONTREAL, My % AS e result OF another
strike OF 1000 Of the Montre ! Street R.il-
wly Comp .ny's employees the city's strest-
car service Is demortlizel. but some Gers
are running on the m in lines. the COM
pr.ny s.ys it will soon be in position to
resume the regular service.
There is {. marked contrast between
the present strike ind the strike which took
plfee list February. On th;.t occt sion
not e. CIR WIS run for two d.ys.., The sym
p. thy Of the public WIS gener; lily with the
men ind the comp my m de no attempt to
.opers te c. re-. Tod y exactly the reverse
Is the else. Public synp thy is a Inst
the men. who, il is fef. hive broken faith
by going beck on the agreement de
with the comp ny list February, The
company is resolving offers of assistance
from Ill sides. A number Of the old en-
ployees refused to join the strikers.
The comp ny hts M de arrangements
to bring E. urge number Of men from out
side points. ind this mi y lie. d to rioting.
The police ere pSep ring to keep order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

Owners Whs Need Rlnasesal AN - -
~ AM1DteAr

i W. SIS
owners whs Need Hinasesai Asd - ~
The Lumber Dealers Association Of Man
haitian and Tie Bronx took action yestef-
day tn make the shutdown In he yssuh
complete until the team drivers union
wirhdraws liz demands. The following
letter was sent to each n'n''t = tho
The Labor Committee OF this Assocaa4tee
has appointed the following wbelsech dea1-
ers as a committee to be known - the CON.
mittee on Finance The owners o. any
yards closed by virtue Of the extstinB isoor
conditions and In need Of hnsndaa assfse-
with regarding their. maturins oHltsst.ons
VIII Gil. COMMITTEES Win !. treated :. .sssctly
Is to be given to che association.
The following are the mspbers Of tho
committee:
John j. .Cooney. chairman OF the CeoneZ.
Nss ~ hs Har Rss. and Camp
pany, Flatiron building. Twenty:tSfd stSees;
Robert R. s9 q r s y s,., c. CUR
Of ". N. Grombie { Co.. 81 New strest.
All the firms represented 10 this com
mittee have large financial interests. Sset-
SOIL Sutk0T q USuIu0l CJUt1Ot " 10 SonAvs
Of the entire spruce lumber trade east OF
the Mississippi River and tho other arns
are equally prominent. The lumber sup
ply In this city, It is said, y now exhausted.
The shutdown In the lumber yards OF
Brooklyn and Queens went into ehece Ct
noon yesterday. During the shutdoM
here and elsewhere al the non.union,
men working in the yards and mills ytll
receive their full wages Of q and $50
a day. This Will be an aggregate Of about
$4,000 day. There are about 1900 Of
these men. ,..
At the headquarters Of the LQmb~r
D alers' Association, IA Broadway, + ws
said that seven lumber firms are et1l sup
plying lumh,r In Manhattan. Only pr
cent OF the product Of thess mtlls. hov-
ever. goes to buildings. The rest Of their
b,Hin Sc is In the box and lumbar trade.
A meeting Of the executive oomn'ittAe
Of the Employers Association b called at
tho Building Trades Association Tor Tues
day, at 8 P, M, to take final action upon
the constitution and bylaws and eject =
permanent organization.
The pr - committee Of the Building
Tradss' Employer Association sent out
q statement yesterday. which seid:
From the employers standpoint No
consider the carp ,nters strike = praca.
cally tiled by the men Internationally
returning to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

The Westchester. Polo Club Of Newport.
which hi always announced that its players
were Handicapped with other clubs. mean
lag that tho teams were made up Of the
available material among the summer
soiouFners. for The erst t,ps .nnounoes
their rstinss are: j. I. Blair. r.. s. Arthur
lselin, ;; A. @. Vanderbilt, I; h. G. vander-
bilt. !; A, q. Burden, o. Eleven players are
listed from the Albany Polo Club. fifteen
nineteen from the RumfoTd Polo Club Of
Providence, the thrse organizations excited
at the annual nsaettnG, hut al Of the players
are stil 10 the sero division.