davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

FREDERICK LOESER & CO. Fulton-st. ard
De Kalb-aye. Brooklyn. close their store all day
tomorrow. but Tuesday begin their great sales
Of rugs OF all kinds and OF paintings The rug
sale Is one Of the largest offered BY them. and
Includes Persian and Turkish In great variety.
There are choice collectors specimens. silk and
coverings and hangings. "a well as the most prac-
csl rugs fos me nooSs o. a9 sst2s T prices
are all OF the LOeser VARIETY In the sale or paint
tIfsa1 Ifsi7sn. German and American artists are
room for a new assortment
A ID. MATTHEW'S SONS No SsS Euiton-st.
Brooklyn. begin on Tuesday their annual 'welcoras
Home" sale Of all the many kinds Of goods they
carry There Is a particular sale IN choice school
clothing. and every purchaser OF school supplies
articles which will b. sold reduced rates ~
cluGes alnlo9s see 1850 1853 fi-sv - Sis fS,S
shirt waists ard other things are on tho list.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-ss be-
ginning on Tuesday VIII display novelties IN many
lines In the silks and velvsts they show all ths
latest imported patterns ard Il large Ire OF wen
ems dresses and shirt waists on exclusive models
suitable for early fall wear Boys clothing. for
home and school fall wear Is offered IN Az vare-
cloths napkins trayCloths. towels and ether linens
New imp6rtat1ons in lace curtains ard bed SETS
are also shown
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs No. 40 Fultou-st.. Brock
tyu offer for Tuesday an unusual sale o. wonasn's
dresses and dress materials There VIII be a lsrs-
variety OF new tailored suits IN the latest Styles az
sxceptioual values with lines OF dress skirts and
pedestrian skirts There will also be sale ot dress
fabrics which VIII include the offerings rom Amer
fcs france England and Germany. WITH spectaltes
In tweed canvas. cheviot mixtures and tweed suit
ings a special sale Of black tafreta and a hno %
German kid gloves.
LORD & TAYLOR. Nos. eol and sos Broadway
beginning with Tuesday will Offer their entire stock
OF India rugs one-third less than the usual
priees They ara also making a special sale %
antique Shirvans. Kurdstans. Guenhes and Kara
baghs.
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. the society stationer,.
az No g West Twenty-thfrd-st.. carry the fines,
Of stationery OF all kinds and co all kinds OF hns
printing making a speciality OF marriage invita-
ffons and announcements. at home and church
cards, and yacht stationery
R + HoRNER & CO. Nos. 81 g. end S IVES,
ventv-third-st offer a large array % dining room.
bedroom. drawing room. parlor. library. nall ana
most other kinds OF furniture. and are ma King re-
auctions in many lines 70 make room TOT incoming
goods.
The GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
pA~y - Kos f55 and Is West Thirty-fourth-st.
80 a line ., the finest handmade furniture FOR
the living room or library. with some exceptlonA
models OF sofas. tables and CHAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
NAY REINSTATE JONES.
To 90 Back to Bellevue. IL Is Said
OminOus Signs, HO5ceUer.

There were many on1.nous signs OF a storm brew
Ing about Bellevue Hospital yesterday. the re-
suit OF the suspension OF Dt. Jones. The members
OF the Board Of Medical Inspectors are stil out Of
town. ard no definite action has yet been taken.
A more circumstansiaI report. circulated ysste--
day. regarding the affair between Or. Jones and
the superintendent says the trouble began when
Dr. Jones applied to d.. Ma6on Wednesday for
a nurse TO attend his frisrd Or. Coleman Dr.
Ma5on referred him 70 Miss DelanO superintendent
OF nurses Immediately afterward. however, the
superintendent learned for the first time % the re-
novai % DIT. Coleman 20 Townsend cottage Dr.
Jones was recalled ard asked BY Dr.. Mabon BY
what right he had assigned a room in the Town
send cottage TO male patient II IL stated that
DIT Jones attempted % explain that he had acted
IN sood faith but that Dr. Mabon would not listen
TO lin. and ordered him from the Office.
On Thursday the superintendent again asked DR..
Jones why he had taken himself not only the
authority OF the superintendent OF the institution.
but also that OF the superintendent OF nurses who
was then in the room Miss Delano then declared
that II without precedent for doctor TO order
one OF her nurses to care for member Of thu
STAFF. Both Implications Or. Jones denied. ard
stated mat he had cared for hts friend himself.
Or. Jores then moved DR.. Coleman 70 his own
bed. and told Or. Warren Coleman. the visiting
physician IN charge OF the patient. what had
passed. An hour later Dr. Jones again sum
moued BY the superintendent and asked why 10
had seen Ga 20 relate the circumstances 10 Or.
Warren Coleman. There followed a heated arsu-
ment. which ended. ~ is declared. by Dr. Jones
saving: Il expect TO be addressed gentleman
and not as rnongrel cur Or. Mahon thereupcu
suspended him.
said ore member % the STAFF: This r. ulosr
unusual affair IN the hospital and considerably
more serious than anything that has happened IN
long time. The silence the part OF the friend.
Of DR.. JSnes looks bad
One OF the internes said: Il don't know what -
going 70 happen. but ell this foreboding silencs
means something. There IS certainly strong feel
ing here over the affair
Said another man. This IS Simply %
discipline that probably is perfectly fustihabis
However. 10 is rather imperfect method Of pun
ishmeut as IL gives the CuiQrit vacation md
puts work those who remain.
Tlr. Brannan denied saying thar 10 was unfOrtI-
nate cripple the working stan at the nosptal
hy suspendiug doctor at the time that
another vas sick and others vacation.
1t is emphaticsllv declared also. despite forbid
ding appearances. that d.. Jones will soon be -
iu-ra fa.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GAMES DRAW CROWDS At BRIDGEPoR
Heavy Rain Interferes with Sport-The Con-
tests and Winners
icy LEeRAPH TO The TRIBUvE.I

Bridgeport Conn. Sept. 5.-The Old Home outdoor
carnival OF sports was held this afternoon at sea-
side Park Fully eight thousand people were pres
emf At o'clock the rain fell In torrents, and
II came so quickly that thousands Of spectators
were drenched. A number OF the athletic games
we're postponed until Monday.
The entries in the leo-yard dash were so many
thar they were run in heats r. Loeser. OF Bridge
port won the final IN 10 SIS. In the l0O-yard dash
for the juniors Kaes finished first in L IS seconds
The ls-pound shot was won by Minty, with a put
Of g feet and inches. The half-mie bicycle con-
test furnished much excitement. II was won by
Hansen in lI5 Harry Bernstein won the boys
half mile bicycle race in l:22iz Hanson wen the
mile bicycle in 2.5siz. Callahan, Won TIE
standing broad jump clearing feet lrches- mere
were also mctorcycie races ane huIuLe
Tonight in the Old Home Auditorium the INDOOR
carnival OF sports was held II lhclodeo oasket
han wrestling fencing. tugs Of var and other atn-
letic
The old Home Week celebrations will end to-nor-
row with grand carnival OF song All OF the sing
ius societies q the city will be T2ssee Tor ms
occasion. IN many Of the churches appropriate
sermons will be preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
CEDRIC BEATS HER RECORD.
Makes Passage from Queenstown in Days
l Hour and 20 Minutes

The Cedric arrived yesterday from Liverpool and
Queenstown after a passage OF days hour and
20 minutes. the best she has ever made.
On Friday there athletic games on board.
and on the same evening a concert was held
Thomas 2. Whitaker, NJ P. presiding
The Rev. DR.. s. Parks Cadman. OF BROOKLYN. with
his wife and two daughters. returned from vaca-
ton spent chiefly in England. Il don't think the
Chamberlain fiscal policy will be indorsed az the
next general election he said. The opposition
s. powerful. Chamberlain has split his party IN
two and the brainy part are not on his side He
has brought about as bad a split Gladstone did
With his home rule. The Education act Is another
piece Of constitutional injustice"
LINDEN Macassey. secretary OF the Royal COM
mission on London traffic. on the Cedric. he
saws that the entire commission will follow on "A
later steamer and will spend some time here study
ing transportation facilities in principal cities
This the outgrOwth OF the advice given the COM
mission by Mr. Nreeland on his recent stay IN
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ST. LOUIS, TOO, BREAKS RECORD
She Comes from southampton in Days Z
Hours and 40 Minutes.

The ST Louis. from Southampton. arrived Friday
night and came up her pier yesterday. She MAIDS
good time her first round trip since she vas
rehttad az the Cramp yards. and had she been
reported two hours earlier would have locked Fri
day night. She came IN days hours and ~
minutes. breaking her best previous record OF
days q hours and So minutes. made In 1893
Mrs. W. Seward Webb and her daughter and
three sons board. Mrs NebD sailed sud
denly ter England some months ago. Mr.. Weob
down from Overwork at the time. His
wife said yesterday that had entirety recovered
and that he would spend most OF October shooting
in the north OF En- gland
Three stOwaways were discovered on the second
day out and forced to work the remainder OF the
"trip. They were turned to the Immigrants
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
STEAMER SINKS a SCHOONER
The schoenfels and the Jennie r. Dubois in
Collision in Fog-Latter's Crew Rescued.

The German freight steamer schoenfels. Captain
C~o0t which arrived yesterday evening from Cal
cutta. by way OF Boston struck and sunk yesterday
morning the five ruasfed schooner Jennie r. Du-
bots Of West Mystic, Conn. Captain Sneed. bound
from Philadelphia Tor Boston. with a cargo OF
coal The collision occurred ~ o'clock, seven
miles southeast Of Fl0Ck island. IN CO -
The schooner hit ar7ld~hipe. with such force
THAT she sank On FIVE minutes. The Schoenfels res
rued the crew 81 eleven men. one OF the crew
had his leg broken In the collision. The schooner 8
men saved nothing except the apparel they were
wearing az the time
The wreck lies directly 81 the path Of navigation
sro viii be dangerous, especially in thick weather
and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ONE MORE WEEK OF FASHION SHOW.

The drst week OF the Fashion Show al Madison
Square Garden came TO an end last night when
the particular feature on the programme was the
ar-esrsrce Of the artists model Miss Clara Betz
who wore the most attractive gown among those
exhibited in the Partisan section. For this week
the last Of the Fashion show there viii be a va
riety Of features for each night which will be an
uOunced later.
For to-InorroN. Labor Day. musical programme
bss been arranged. Mss Clara kiliani and Ely
Tlaysor will sing. Miss Lola 1berri. from the
kIhanabra Theatre. London. will dance, Gerry
1--IC-e viii give limitations cf Marie CaEill and
ofbe- BROADWAY stars. and Miss Henrietta Mark
stein the pianist will play IanseTiptions OF mod
or melodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
vREELAND RESUEEs WORK THIS WEEK
No Truth in Report That He Has Not Been
at Office.

REGARDING the statement published yesterday that
Herbert H Vreeland. president Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. had not been in his
Office since his return from Europe r. ". Meade
sssist3nt 10 the president said yesterday there
m truth n the story. He added that Mr. Vreeland
had spent hve weeks IN Europe, and since his
.,irn had wished 20 spend some time with his fam
i,v oar Of town. This week. however. he would re-
urn 70 work 20 resume active direction Of the
Gonna ~y-s affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
NORTH REAcH SILL CHARMING.

With TIE approach OF autumn and the fading
away Of summer North Beach has lost OF its
harm shooting the chutes is stll the most popu-
lar attraction on the beach. TOboggan sNIes. Gee
Whiz'' and other attractions are stlll pleasing
rnsnv visitors The LARGE conmOdous bolts ION
East Ninety-ninth and East One-hundred- and
fhirty-fourth SITS are the only al water routes 10
the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BARON hIsAYA IN WILMINGTON.
IbY rLLEGRAPH 7 The TRIBUNE.

TBT TLLECRAPH = HE TRIBUNE
Wilmington Eel. Sept 6-Baron Iwasah Hisaya,
OF japan is the guest OF General James H Wilson
here He is the richest man In Japan. Be
sides owning several steamship lines ne possesses
many coal mines The baron Is on his way IL
England 10 visit relatives. having brothers and
several cousins there. young brother % the
baron Is now being educated In this country. Cen
eral Wilson became acquainted with the baron on
the occasion OF his first visit Japan. a number
OF years ago The baron is about thirty-six years
old and speaks English perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
LARGEST MAN IN THE WORLD DEAD.
Hurt by Breaking Bottom of Cab in Which
He Rode.

Chicago Sept 5-A dispatch to THE Record
Herald from Cincinnati says that big Joe
crt-,as said ~ have been the largest man in the
world Is dead at the home Of his parents here
as the result of a peculiar accident While riding
IN cab his great weight broke through the bot
tom Of the vehicle and one OF his legs was gashed'
the wound refusing to heal. Grimes weighed t54
mounds and was thirty-fOur years old he was
Six feet four inches in height, and bis BODY and
limbs were Of pon6erous proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
COTTAGE FOR STORE EMPLOYEES CLOSED

LIZ Branch. \. =. sept Cspec.aD-The cot
ARE ot The Siegel-Cooper store employees here was
ocsa wtth appropriate exercises last evening The
season extended over period Of eleven weeks IN
Which nearly Eve hundred girl employees OF the
sore were guests az the cottage They went down
from The city every Saturday afternoon in con-
Nhgcr's - about fifty. The closing exercises cor
sisted o. spceC1Inaklnc ard dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MINUTE MEN FOR OLD GUARD FAIR.

TIE old Guard Tair. al Madison square Garden
y Tie week o. October Z. VIII hold the interest OF
Ne"- Workers blythe presence and tactics Of the
81 Regiment. Minute Men. OF Washington who
ere. h. uniform ana tactics a reprodvrtsor Of
s1therai George Washington Continental Army
-t f1onOurl bic Artillery Company. of London
cough n cannot be accompanied by its colonel
ENG Edward VII with fts host the Ancient ard
stonora.l e Artillery Company. q Boston. ALL he
nc guests % honor the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
LABOR DAY TRIP TO WEST POINT.

On labor Day afternoon the steamer Mary
Powell viii leave West Twenty-second-st at >
o. m Tor West Point Passengers NAV return by
The West Shore or NeN-N ork central Railroad, OF
"a So dress parade guard mount. review and the
buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
WHERE HE cor II.

some people are sometimes nnIioas 30
know where other people "got 1T" III IL was
q great bargain ft was no doubt secured
through the Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

you wanted a certain article wouldn't
-. thank n friend for putting rou the
.'sht track 40 get fts hou may Ind what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Colonel E z Britton, assistant adtutant general
on the staff OF General Meier. has received au-
thorfty 20 attend the army rnancsuvres az West
Point. Ky, which begin on Setember .. 10 repre-
sent the state ard make report on the evolutOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Those members OF the National Guard who desire
10 shoot at CreedmOor. for qualification as sharp
shooter. will have opportunity to DO 50 next
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Company D Of the 18th Regiment. Of which Lieu
tenant Cornelius Vanderbilt is member. will hold
q reunion at DOnnsly's Grove. College Point. on
Sunday. September q. II is desired 70 organize
veteran association OF acuve ahG * uIe4nu ers
General NcCoskry Butt is a former member OF
Company D. ana IS expected 10 be present
Captain Guy lockwood Nelson and Assistant
Surgeon John Alling Card. OF the 18th Separate
Company. are swords points. II seems that DR..
Card was very much opposed TO having Nelson
elected captain, and opposed him on two Different
occasions He obtained 10 Is said. the election %
J. G Welch as captain. VINO did receive his CON-
mission DR.. Card also. II Is charged, tried 70 de-
feat Lieutenant Nelson on the next election but
failed the captain then requested DR. Card $
resignation. The doctor refused 10 resign Captain
Nelson declares he will appeal to headquarters
IL IS understood court OF inquiry will be ordered
Colonel Austen OF the 18th Regiment is consider
Ing petition he has received signed By the on
GERS and men, requesting him TO remain In the reSi-
ment and withdraw his resignation committee
which has been investigating some charges against
First Sergeant William SHELTON, OF company %
brought bv Sergeant Philip H Brooks. OF Company
A has decided that there are no grounds Tor ac-
ton
Lieutenant Frederick n. Hobby. OF the 9th Regi-
rnent has been appointed Inspector OF small arms
pracfice vice Henry resigned he has served n
the regiment t1enty-ore yeafA
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20
Death Of Mrs. H. NJ. Reese.

Mrs. Mamie Reese (ncc Iwart) Of
this place died August lith, at the
German Hospital In Kansas City, Mo.
whittier she was taken about three
weeks ago that she might be under The
immediate care of her brother, DIR.
BERNARD II Iwnrt. She had been seri-
ouSly III for seven weeks, but her death
was unlocked for ut the time, rs her
condition was not considered danger
Gus on Thursday evening immediately
preceding her death, but early Friday
morning she began 10 sink very rap
idly, aud despite the best efforts OF
the attending physicians she died nj
80 u. III.
The body was prepared for ship
mcnt, and accompanied by DR.. Iwart,
arrived at Pennington at 80 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and was taken To
the home of her sister, Mrs. u. +.
Reese. At $3.50 O'Clock Sunday
morning the body was con-
ycycd to Arcadia and the funeral
Scr ices were held in the chapel of the
| rSulinc Convent. The intcrment
was in the Catholic cemetery ut Pilot
Knob.
Mrs Reese was 4 years, months
and II days of age. On May 10th,
1888, she was married to W. II. Reese,
who died nine years ago, and until six
years ago Mrs. Reese resided in Iron
ton, when she removed to Farming.
ton. Mrs. Reese was n devoted Cath
Ollie and took an active part ia the
work of hcl Church She leaves many
sincere friends to mourn her untimely
death. OF her immediate relatives she
leaves one sister, Mrs. d, +. Reese,
and three brothers, DR.. b. II. Zwart of
Kansas City, and Mcssrs. A. j. and J.
II. Zwart of this place, who have the
sympathy of all our people in their
sorrow.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20
APPOINTED IMMIGRATION AGENTS.
Smith, BIeeck & Co. Are Now lmmigra.
tion Agents for the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Railways.

The real estate firm of Smith,
Bleeck q Co. has been appointed
immigration agent for the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railways
in this immediate section of the
State. The appointment was made
last Thursday morning by Il. T..
Barclay of st. Louis, who is Vice
President and Treasurer of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific immigration Bureau
Mr.. Barclay had charge of the
special train which brought the
hospital patients from Fulton here
on Wednesday, and he spent Thurs
day in Pennington. lie was great
ly impressed with the resources and
possibilities of this county, and
realized that the immigration Blu
reau should be represented here.
The object of the Bureau is to
bring into the Western. country
prosperous and thrifty people, es-
pecially farmers, from the Eastern
States. The over crowded condi-
ton in the East has resulted in a
Westward movement which prom
Uses much for II speedy increase in
the population of the Western
States. The Bureau is engaged in
advertising the resources of the
country lying along the lines of
road of the Missouri Pacific system.
Greatly reduced rates, both in pas
senger and freight traffic, are Of
fered to prospective immigrants,
and should prospective buyer de-
sire to make II trip to some western
section with the view of locating
there, be is given advantage of the
reduced rates. Should he eventu-
ally purchase land in this section,
the expenses of his first trip of in
vestigation will be refunded to him.
The ultimate results of encour-
aging immigration will be felt both
by the railway company and the
community to which the immigrants
come. To the companies, increased
population means more traffic, both
in passenger and freight lines, and
to the community it means an in
crease of solid citizenship, because
only the best people are encouraged
to immigrate.
Mr.. Bleeck states that within a
few weeks this community will be-
gin to feel the results of this move.
ment and that st. Francois county
will receive her portion of desirable
settlers.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20
CHURCHES.

rGrsrlrrmSS E.N. T.. &. iilCKoH, fhs'
tui. PREACHING sunday morning and even
ng. sunday school AZ ~ It. m, WM. NJ
uur,>. superintendent. prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening.
NI.ruupi,r EPISCOPAL. Sur III REv. W.
J. HAAS. Pastor Preaching every sunday
morning aud evening, sunday school al
ga0A ~, MERRILL iIrKIS, superintendent
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Nruunlsr ErIsroIAL--REy. ". Il. Me
"uUu,,K. Pastor Preaching every sunday
murung ana evening, sunday school NJ
an IN pr. " l.. Elllnt, Suprrlntend't
umyrr meeting every Wednesday evening
Euusr Ery. e.. t. ErLLNHp, Pastor
rrlrnrnaryyry sunday. morning ana eve.
ming. PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday
evening. sunday ~rnuolat 9S0a. m, Cd.
MNhuItEl, superintendent,
DmrSrI,N cmUuu-ELp. Il. NJ. TALnERr,
rl-ru. Preaching every sunday at II .Wn,
m. aud u T.. N. sunday school every
-uu.l At 1000 a. nj. =. CLAY, super.
lu,rutpur 5 T.. Sc. every sunday even
m.at u'rlurk Mllwrrk prayer meeting
81 Gu.,tnrh.
Llmrn,> REV. \. l.. RunLrING, Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except
the fourth, rutrrhlsm after church.
r,rrorr.-lI",. r,uEu TnpMEr, resident
Iu,. Mu.s every sunday except lrst nj
..... catcchsm same dnv at 81.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20
CITY FINISHING WATERW0RkS
Work Taken From SpradIing and James
by City Council Wednesday
Afternoon.
DELAY CAUSES the CHANGE.

About O'Clock Wednesday after
noon the City Council stopped the
diggers who were cxcavating along
Columbia street and on the intersect-
ing streets. This morning the men
returned TO work under The direction
of Carl Thompson, who is represent
ing Louis Bendit, engineer for the
city. The city will complete all work
on the system and deduct the expenses
from the balance due Spradling and
james, the contractors.
The immediate cause Of the trouble
was the delay in rccaulking the joints
of the mains. c, A. Ruebling of St
Charles, an expert plumber, was en-
gagged by Spradling aud james to dc
the rccaulking for them. According
to the reports of Carl Thompson,
Ruebling was doing very satisfactory
work, but complained that the excava-
tions made at each joint were moi
large enough to give him room to
work in. He quit work Tuesday
morning as he was unable to get al
the joints in the space provided by
the excavations. The contractors
were warned by the Waterworks Com.
mittee Of the Council, that unles,
they had another plumber here by
"Wednesday morning, the work of fin
ishing the system would be taxed
from them, as the contract provides.
The contractors had no man to 90
to work for them Wednesday morning
and consequently the men were stop
ped on the whole work. Rubbing
began work this morning and the re-
caulking will be hurried to completion.