davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
THOUSANDS S7ARV|NC;
SITUATION 'OESPERATE
Solution Of Situation in San Fran
cisco Without Great Suffering
is Impossible,
(Ry Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 4,--Ths
question OF caring for the destitute In
San Francisco Ia causing the offices
there great anxiety. ms shown by the
following telegram from General Greedy
to the War Departments:
"Number OF destitute ben1 fed
enormous, aggregattna by to-day. as
Just reported, 19t,637 n San Fran
cisco. Apparently conservative estl-
mates placed destitute refugees at
forty thousand In Oakland and Berk'
eley. How these terrible, conditions
are to be mot Is a subject Of most
earnest consideration between peylne,
Finance Committee and myself While
exertlons OF army to reduce aid to
smallest possible limit has effected
G Important changes, yet solution OF
situation without enormous suffering
appears Impossible. While daily mop,
Ing for great decreases In number OF
destitute, ann not confident. Far-
reaching extent OF this disaster can, <
not be apprseIatsd without personal
ohyerYRt.on,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
HOPE FOR PEACE
IN COAL FIELDS
Final Decision Of Mine Workers to Be Announced To-
Day-Attempt to Kill Family Of Superintendent
Of Pittsburg Company.

six, With instructions to report recon-
.mendatlons to the convention tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
ii. It was said this afternoon that there
is reason to believe that a peaceful set
uement will be made and that the men.
who have been Idle since April lst VIII
soon be ordered back to the mines.
Residence Dynamited.
The residence Of w. j. Eichers. super
intcndent Of the Smithton and Eureka
mines Of the Plttsburg Coal Company was
partly wrecked las night by an explosion
OF dynamite. Superintendent Etchers. wife
and three children were asleep at the
time, but all escaped injury.
Z Last week two men were discharged
from the mines and later BLACK Hand
notice was posted on the front fence
threatening to blow up the house and
Kill the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
TRAIN IS WRECKED BY
COLLISION With Cow
Engine and Coaches Hurled Down w'y'
Embanknent-Two Killed,
Many Hurt,
nv Associated Press.l

sHREyEPORT, LA, May 4'-North-
nonnd Texas and Pacific passenger tram
No, SO has been wrecked at sodus' MY
miles south Of Shreveport as .te t'su''
= trhe engine and ull the coaches except
ha chair car and the sleeper were thrown NY
from fro the track down an empankmen., a., !, e'',s
passengers seriously Injured and seYera'
slightly hurt.
The dead are; - nr. :.
~. p. IIAGG GEaTY engineer, OF Mar
shall, Tex. -, 81,
Tex
The seriously injured are; =
n w. Fl. Thompson, Of Marshall. TEX
5s Unknown negro woman, OF Pelican -,
Haggerty and his fireman We're caught
under the engine and scalded Y death
In sight Of the train crew, " no were
unable t9 render ssa, &. /, aj a.ss ss5N> y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
S PPLll AN ! ] |Dl[,'S:' D'S
OIL TRUST MESSAGE. (, E,
Agreement on Rate Bill Reached.
President Explains His
Position.
~, c,nr Regular CORRESPONDENCE N

fEron our Regular Correspondent2 u
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 4.-senMsa- M
tons we're rife in Washington day, be-
ginning with the reading OF the mes
sape Of President Roosevelt on the oil
industry. and not ended YET me ais-
closures made In the report Of Commits
sioner Garfield along with the comments
and recommendations of the Executive
have created situation amounting al
most to excitement In Congress, Dcvel-
on,nents OF the most far-reaching In
fluence are expected to follow and from
the tenor of the reply made by officials $
oftthe Standard Gil Company 1t Is EVIL
dent that 1t will be a finish fight between
the government and the trust. Intimately
connected with the days news were the
developments In the struggle over the rate
bill, the President outlining his posi-
| ton on this matter and the announce
| ment being made Of a final agreement
among senator's,
Message Applauded.
Hon. John Sharp Williams, floor leader
| NJ tho Democrats Int the House OF Repre-
| isentatiyes, led the applause which follow
! ed the reading OF the Presidents mes
sage. The applause lasted. Tor g. minute
pribaby, and while it was not as hearty
\ on the Democratic side as on tho Repun-
| loan in that It WAS not 30 general, MY.
xx,Iliams was about the last man 10
cease demonstrating his pleasure at the
Recommendations OF the President for
drastic legislation to prevent the trans
action OF business by such methods as
i are used by the Standard,
Tho attitude of Mr.. Williams indicates
i that OF the Democrats OF both branches
~ congress- The President Is only urging
that for which the Democratic party has
| been contendlng for years, and he urges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
.ALLEGED FORGERY
OF VIRGINIA BONDS
Said to Have Been Placed AS Sc
curity for Loans in Gin
cinnati Banks,
(snec,al to The Times pispatch,)

CINCINNATI, OHIO. May 4,-Ronds ~
Russell county. Va. to the extent Of
s17, 900 have been forged and $4,000 worth
have been placed as security for loans
in Cincinnati banks. 1t IL charged that
"A. II. Rich, the missing broker who ~
known to have placed $4,000 forged
bonds of Wood county, Ohio, hypotnet
Gated the Virginia bonds, too = uis-
stn,,v nat Rich bought $4,000 worth OF
Russell county bonds, bearing four and
n half per cent. interest, issued for court
house and jail purposes. These bonds
nre m due: $1,000 In 1906, $1,000 In 1907
and $4,000 each succeeding year 4n'''
paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
Trade at a Stand Still.
'l7 * fpv Asaoc,atcd pross s !.

4 CLEVELAND. Nlay Att was Iesti-
mated an shipping circles to-day that
not less than fifty vessels, With approxir
mately 40O,00O tons Of ore on board, are
now now lying at 1.-THE various lower lake ports
awaiting to discharge their cargoes,
which, owing to the strike Of the long,
lshoyeypen'H \ pa!9p4 cannot BE dQns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
|CHARG|NG VIOLATION OF
4 (
Jaw, PRESIDENT DEMANDS
THAT OIL TRUST BE. .CORBEl1 !.
Sensational Message to Congress Exposes ss'''85
Alleged Operations Of Standard and " |
Makes Revelations Of Secret 5gs gs#
Rates and Illegal Methods. . s.
|OFFICIALS MAKE HOT REPLY i8E
FIGHT WILL BE TO. FINISH
Developments Likely Turn Tide Toward Railroad leg
islaon-Agreemen Reached In Senate Presi-sS s8
dent Explains His Position--.Ie Iext OF .8sss
y Message and Report.
POINTS @IN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Mesa ape ]; and. Report. !.

,e standard OH Company unlawful methods
ouho 4
hich exPosed
the
o Company
Pettora
the only corporau
o. It's
eguHy trust
OH Company IN certain
atonc BY OF Justice
must be conrsd
upon mission.
nnub cheokrnate tne
should be
II 1dard OIL COMPANY on MESSAGE Abo
tunJust'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
ph,lAianes Killed.

MANILA, May 4,--Brgadier-General
james a. Buchanan telegraphed To-Day
from llolo that he 'aa ss,uineu TWIN ,.m ~
nxpsdtion against the Puajanes, killing
several and destroying their headquarters,
The Pu!a1anes escapsd 70 the noNnr
talasA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: yirginla--Fair Saturday ex-
cent rain in southwest portion. warmer on
the coast; Sunday showers and coolerI
fresh south. shifting to west winds.
Sunday, cooler Sunday; light south, shift
Ing to north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
Conditions Yesterday,

z Richmond's weather. was WARM ana
clear, Range of the Thermometers:
q A, M...,.,,....6 +. M,,...,.,,,.,,26
19 M. /. p. M.,.,.,......lO
a Is. nj ,.,,...,,.76 ~ .mldnight..,..,.,6t
~ r - Averag Yer ge.",..,.,..,,,, se 69h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-05
Conditions in Important Cities,
( s II. NJ, Eastern Tlme.)
Miniature Almanac,

May 5, 1916.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. E......,..,l;W
Een.Mgi,:a.s..4..uslS /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-26
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told.


Sheet music and magazines. Evans
Drug Co. tt
New styles of ladies and gents purses
at EAaEs Drug Co. If
Mrs. w. +. Thompson is quite i'll, with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Easter dyes will be sold this year as
usual by Evans Drug Co. tt
The Hoquiam Washingtonian will
change to morning paper April 10.
Miss Harriet Hogan entertained the
Aeolan Music Club Friday evening.
Robert Carlson entered St. Joeeph's
hospital Friday, with an injured arm.
Mrs. Julius Ef.eland visited friends at
Montesano Friday, returning Saturday.
Several different Aberdeen souvenir
postal cards at Evans Drug Co. % cents
per dozen. If
r. P. Porter returned Friday from a
visit of couple of weeks in Southern
Oregon.
Mrs. G. S. Black and Mrs. Anna Bur.
CESS entertained party of friends Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl s. Weatherwax
entertained few friends at dinner Fri.
day evening.
H. A. Buerger, of Seattle. is in the
city, to organize lodge OF the Modern
Brotherhood.
Douglas Bros. sent car load of ma
chinery to the new saw mill OF the A. j.
West last week.
John G, Hogan has been confined to
his room for several days with a severe
case Of tonsilitis.
I. B. Glidden has purchased lot from
NJ. r. Sherwood, at Fret and Michigan
avenue, for $3.50.
Geo. S. Dean will reti.e from the
police force April l, to take position in
grocery store.
+. S. Benn, of Hoton, Maine, is visit.
ing Aberdeen, the guest OF the father OF
the city, Samuel Benn.
It's busy town no one has time to
cough. Our White Pine begins curing
first dose. Evans Drug Co. tt
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Lee entertained
at dinner yesterday evening, in honor OF
s. L. slade, Of San Francisco.
Miss Katie Gleeson came down from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
SNOW, SNOW
L0VELY--N NIT
Quite a Furry at Noon a Feature
Of a Typical Wintry
Day.

Whether it was really snow or fine
hail remains a matter for argument,
but nevertheless, it is certain that
there was quite a fall for about ten
minutes during the noon hour today,
and representations for a severe
winter were uttered.
The sun soon shone again, but mos;
people wore I'VE garments when they
went out after eating the noon meal.
One of the heaviest and most re-
markable storms hat eve broke over
western New York is now prevailing
around Buffalo and other New York
lake ports, and is gradually working
it's way toward this section. For
twenty hours snow and sleet have
been falling, accompanied by a wind
of almost cyclonic velocity. At 10
o'clock this morning the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph COM
panies in New York reported that
they had lost all communication with
Buffalo. Hti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
ATLANTIC CITY ROBBED
OF So, 900 BY CLERK,

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 11:-City
Controller A. M. Heston, after a sec
ret meeting of the Finance Board
yesterday afternoon, confirmed re-
ports involving the misappropriation
of $4,000 of municipal bonds. The
person responsible is alleged to be a
clerk in the city controllers office.
The man accused has not been ar
rested and probably will not be. He
has assigned to City Controller Hes
ton a sufficient portion of his person
al interest in a hotel here to reim-
burse the city for the full amount in
volved.
Controller Heston personally dis
covered the deficiency about two
weeks ago. Inquiry convinced him
that there had been something wrong
for more than a year. The mar as a
result of the discovery left the city's
employ on October 1. Curious per-
sons were told he was ION his vaca-
ton"
Controller Heston declared the city
would suffer no loss. The course
pursued by him and City Solicitor
Wotton for the protection of the city
was approved by the Finance Board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
FIREMEN'S PAGEANT.
Continued from Page IL

designs that instantly arrest the eye
of the visitor and bespeak a welcome
deeper and more sincere than could
| be expressed in words.
Yesterday the hose carriages and
hand engines that have done service
in the old days in towns, some of
them way down in Maine, began to
arrive. They were taken in charge
by a committee and stored until this
morning. Forty-one head of horses
were on hand ready for service If
needed.
And speaking of horses, "Old
Pete" the last of the horses to re-
spond to the call of duty in rushing
the Elizabeth apparatus to the scene
of danger and destruction, carried OH
the honors of the day as far as the
equine part of the parade was con-
cerned. 'Pete" was driven by Cap
tain John Syers, the first driver OF the
old fire department that wen out OF
existence about five years ago. with
Captain Syers was the veteran, VIII
liam Schwartz, who was the Oldest
active fireman in the department at
the time of its disbandment.
Another feature of the parade was
the famous silver hose carriage OIL
the old Amity Hose Company, OF New
York. which appeared with the Plain
field veterans.
The silver carriage is over half a
century old, and has been in Plain
field nearly thirty years. 1t was the
property, originally, of Amity Hose
Company, of New York, the kid
glove company, which imported it in
1853 from Paris, where it was made
for a show carriage, and it was kept
for years as such by the Amitys. 1t
was one of the exhibits in the Crystal
Palace in New York in 1856, when
the exhibition burned, and it was the
only exhibit saved from the fire. The
rescue was made by one of the mem
bers of Amity, who, covered with a
wet blanket, crept along the floor be-
low the smoke, carrying a rope with
a hook, which he fastened to the car
riage, and his companions outside
pulled him and the carriage out. It's
costly oil paintings were scorched.
but these we're restored. The Alert
Hose Company, of Plainfield, after
ward got the carriage and kept it for
years. Finally, on the disbanding of
the old volunteer fire companies, it
was turned over to the exempts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
THREE DEAD IN
TUNNEL FIRE.

Three lives were lost in an explo-
sion followed by fire in Tube d at the
Long Island City end of the Pennsyl-
vania at 6 o'clock this morning.
Nearly a score of workmen were
penned up in the burning tunnel,
with a wall of flame between them
and the rescuing party.
The section of Long Island City in
the vicinity of the mouth of the shaft
was shaken as If by a terrific earth
quake. Frightened residents in the
neighborhood rushed from their
homes and gathered about the fence
inclosing the shaft, to see a cloud of
black smoke pouring from the open
ing.
Women whose husbands were at
work in the tunnel at the time made
frantic efforts to get within the in
closure, but were barred by the
guards placed at the entrances. Even
the police reserves sent from the
nearest police stations found difficult
ty in reaching the mouth of the
shaft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
VAMPS ON WAY TO
PARADE GREET MAYOR.

Eighty members of the Exempt
Firemen's Benevolent Association, of
New York, on their way to partici-
pate in the events of tiremen's day at
Elizabeth, were reviewed by Mayor
Mcclellan on the steps of his home,
No. 10 Washington Square North,
New York, this morning.
Word that the ''vamps" were 60
ing to pass his home before s o'clock
in the morning reached the mayor
yesterday and he planned a surprise.
He got up early and az the red shirt
ed column passed by his house he
stepped out without heavy coat or
hat, and greeted them.
Lawrence Dalton, president of the
organization, stepped up to the may
or and pinned a badge of the organ
i2ation on his coat. The "vets" gave
three cheers for the mayor, and then
marched on to Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
OLD RAILR0ADER DIED
IN new BRUNSWICK.
spccia1 to the EVENING NEWS:

ERhtfNte -
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL
Jonas Hager, a railroader for the
past sixty years of his eventful life of
sevehty-seven years, died yesterday
at his home on Hale street after a
lingering illness. He entered the en-
ploy of the railroad when a lad of six
teen, getting then a job on the South
Amboy docks. Later he became a
brakeman and was finally promoted
to the position of conductor. He had
the honor to be conductor of the ia
nous John Bull" and later became
conductor Of the emigrant train be-
tween South Amboy and Camden. In
the civil war he ran trains carrying
troops. After the war he moved to
this city and continued to make his
home here until he died.
He was in two accidents, in n of
which his engine ran into the Hacken-
sack river and in the other he had his
arm crushed by the boiler of the en-
CINE blowing up and rolling vel up
on him. Superintendent Jackson at
that time presented him with an arti-
fetal arm and told him his salary
would always be paid him. The rail
road carried out their agreement to
the letter.
Mr.. Hager is survived by three
brothers, David and Emanuel, oil
South Amboy, and a third in Brook
Ign. William Hager, his son, has
been in the employ of the railroad fol
twenty-five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
FlREMEN RUIN BIGGEST
OMELET ON RECORD

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 11:-Fire-
men yesterday afternoon prevented
the cooking to a turn of the biggest
egg omelette ever made in Atlantic
City. There were over 5000 dozen
eggs in the scramble and the pam
was a storage room at the produce
establishment of Edison Brothers, No.
IT'S Atlantic avenue. How the blaze
started is still a mystery, although
Fire Chief Black is of the opinion
that some one dropped a cigar in the
excelsior between piles of crates.
When the firemen burst in the door
partly-cooked eggs covered the floor
nearly two inches in depth, but the
fire was extinguished with but
trifing damage. AS the place is one
of the main supply houses of the city,
an egg famine is threatened at the
hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
Adrift on PLANK los Hours.

John Hanson, a sailor, chung to a
fragment of his wrecked vessel for
los hours in a heavy sea before he
was picked up by a passing vessel.
He was one of the crew of the schoon-
err Oliver S. Barrett, which sailed
from Port Royal, S. c., September 8
for New York, and capsized and went
to pieces in a squall ON September >.
After being adrift on a plank for los
hours he was picked up by the Dan
ish steamship Texas, bound from New
Orleans for Copenhagen, at which
port he was landed yesterday.
For ONE days Hansen was partial
ly unconscious and unable to give a
clear account of where he was from,
but with good treatment he regained
his senses and gave the first account
of how tho Barrett was wrecked. lie
is probab the only Gurvivor.
The Barrett was lumber-laden al
the time OF tho storm and was largely
owned in Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
HOSPITAL BANKS
IN THE SCHOOLS

Yesterday was what the school
children call elephant day." Once a
month in each of the schools small
banks representing elephants are
placed and the children then drop in
whatever sum they may have. The
money received in this way is turned
over to the hospital. AS there are
now about 1000 school children, pro-
viding each child gives an average of
a penny the sum of $50 is realized
monthly.
Through some oversight schools
Nos. 1 and 3 we're not notified in re-
gard to the contributions yesterday,
and on that account the banks will
be placed in those schools today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
CRY BRIEFS


One of the queer looking oldtime
locomotives is being used in drilling
on the Lehigh Valley coal docks. 1t
is No. 3216.
The Central railroad held the
last excursion of this eason to
Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko yes
terday.
Principal Walker, of school No.
|, reported to the police yesterday
that Joseph Munroe, of 95 Fayette
street, was believed to be a truant
from school.
-Po Ambo Tribe No. 65, Red
Men, will hold a pow-wow tonight.
Tuesday, October 80, is registra-
tion day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
SERVICES IN
SYNAGOGUES

Services were held in all the Jew
ish synagogues in this city todfjy and
will continue tonight and tomorrow
until the setting of the sun tomorrow
night.
These are the days of the Taber-
nacles, which is the eighth day after
the last holiday, and a memorial ser
vice was held in Beth Mordecai this
morning and a prayer for rain was
also offered up, as an old costume in
Palestine, where there is now the
time for, the rainy season.
Services will be held in Beth Nor
decai tonight at $3.50 O'Clock and also
tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock;
and at Shaarey Tfiloh at 6 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow morning from
$50 to 1870 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
STRINCINC
CITIZENS co., CABLES

A gang of men in the employ of the
Perth Amboy Conduit Company start
ed stringing the cables through the
Citizens Electric Light Company's
conduits today. The wires from the
plant at DeKalb avenue and Mechanic
street are all ready, and the cables on
State street are now the only cause of
delay. Secretary Boynton, of the
concern, said in conversation with a
NEWS reporter yesterday that they
expect to supply SINE buildings with
current in about a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11

NEWPORT, r.. l., Oct. HIN En-
manuel P. Ed church the young daugh-
ter of Atherton Blight. known as the
Wild Rose Beauty Miss Evelyn,
was married to the young Londoner
Mahlon Alonzen Sands today. The
brides sisters. Mrs. William Payne
Thompson and Mrs. Gerald Lowther,
the last named the wife of the British
minister at Morocco, came here for the
ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
GOODMAN RECEIVERS
FROM LEHIGH VALLEY.

The case of James &. Goodman, of
Fanwood, against the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, which a been
before Judge Swayze for nearly a
week, was given to the jury about
4:4O O'Clock yesterday afternoon, n
at 1O:45 o'clock last night a verdict
was returned in favor of Goodman
for S~7,645.13. The amount demand
ed was $4,000. Goodman sued to
recover for loss by fire caused by a
shark from a passing locomotive ig-
hitting one of his barns and burning
every building on the farm, including
the old homestead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
ROSS DISCHARGED
FROM PETIT JURY.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. H.
Judge Booraem yesterday discharged
Morris Ross, a local water commits
sioner from serving on the petit jury
panel for the September term of
court. Ross is also a member of the
grand jury for this term and the
court did not think it just the thing
to have him on juries trying criminal
cases which he had heard as a grand
juror. Because of his being on both
iuries the court discharged him from
one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
Waived Trial by Jury.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 11.-Tri-
al by jury was waived yesterday in
the circuit court suit of the Strom-
berg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co. VS..
Hudson and Middlesex Telephone and
Telegraph Co., and a verdict entered
for the plaintiffs for $685. IA. This
was a suit brought to recover for sup
plies furnished the defendants. Law
yers Hommann and Stricken were for
the plaintiffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
HOWELL RENOMINATED.
CONTINUED frop1 Page 1.)

of the house of Representatives is
such as to merit/the happy approval
of his constituents. AS chairman of
the important committee on immigra-
tion and naturalization, Mr.. Howell
has already accomplished much that
will benefit the whole country.
<E1gelfare of the country de-
0miids that the policy of the republi-
Z an party should be continued and
that the control of the government
should be kept in the hands of the
party which has shown itself to be
for the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
Dramatic END to bridgeport Trial.

BHIDGEPOKT. Conn, Oct. Illus
all up, boys. I'll plead guilty" Throw
ing his arms above his head as he ut
tered these words, George w. Corn
well, charged with the theft from Mrs.
Johanna Lumpkin OF bonds and jewels
amounting to 1900, caused a sudden
and dramatic ending to his trial in the
criminal court here. Cornwell will be
sentenced later,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-11
TO MAKE TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS IN BRUNSWICK
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 11:-A
New York concern has leased the
March factory in Mine street and will
manufacture typewriter ribbons
there. Industrial Solicitor w. K.
Lyons has secured the concern n
deposit has been paid to hold the pro-
perty. This industry will give en-
ployment to a number of skilled
WOrkmen.