davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
aHIl srRANGE sLISEp
ofa ';euntiful Young Girl Ended in
as Death.


.ldltDAA u uES ~, 49, ~. .,@--,,
W. e Kellem, at Nos 237 Wills ave-
ne, New Tork ended in death at 5
o'clock Friday morning in Lincoln
hospital To the last the coma which
gemamed unbroken for more than
$50 hours bafled the ablest alienists
and scientists in New York.
Miss Wardrop was 16 years old,
and an unusual pretty and intelli-
gent girl. Thursday afternoon last
week while watching a fire engine
go by, she was stricken at the home
Of her friend, Miss Adrienne La
Roche, a girl about her own age.
The two girls were seated in the
parlor when the fire bells sounded,
Miss LaRoche rshed to the window
and called her companion.
Come quick, Edith, and look at
the fire horses" she exclaimed.
She lookd around and found Miss
Wardrop motionless in chair.
They thought at first she was in
a swoon, but she could not be re-
viyed. The family physician could
not arouse her, and finally advised
removing her 20 the hospital. She
was taken there and placed in a pri-
vate ward, where all the prominent
physicians and specialists in New
York, with few exceptions, had been
to sec her during the week Of hel
strange trance. There was no sign
Of pain Miss Wardrop was given
nourishment through tube, and had
not loss weight.
Her color was good and hel
breathing as regular as if she were
| asleep.
| All the authorities were advised
as to her ailment, but mono coulC
give ii an appropriate name.
| 1t was learned later that Mis-!
| Wardrop, short time before she be
came III, fell from a sleigh, and it |!
regarded as possibly the only eX
IDlanatiOn Of her coma
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
BENNETTsyILLE s. q, FIsIDA AY.8JAN UAIY s8 zoos 4
SHE HAD BAD LUCK.
Reaches Frisco After Traglcsvpy.Y
age from Baltimore.

Colliasd With Another Ship, Which
1 Was Sunk With Pars of the Grow
Inssiid Ocean.
The american ship Atlas dropped
anchorEsat San Francisco on Christ
mas eve night, 275 days out from
Baltimore. 1t ended voyage made
tragi,ssbyS collision Off Cape Horn
attended by the sinking OF another
vesse% the drowning OF the ill-fated
craft captain and the captains wife,
muti.ty on it's decks and death
amongsits crew.
OnSJune 6, at 6 p. NJ, the Atlas
strucf the Norwegian bark Viking
Capt. Petersen, bound from Ham.
burg to Callao. Both were badly
damaged by the contact. but the
bark Jared the worst.
In she terror of the night 13 OF the
crew of the Norwegian bark boarded
the smerican ship, crawling over
tangle,t shrouds and dangling booms.
CaDi. Pearson and his wife we, q
not among those who made a dan.
geroGs transit, bat 1t was too dark
to repder aid though the Atlas stood
by ale might and next morning the
Vikins{had disappeared.
ThN Atlas put into Rio De .Janerio
for rSpairs, badly leaking. On the
way lot this port mutiny took place
among the crew over some trouble
with the mate, but it was easily
quellai. i
Bosgre the collision off Cape Horn
three3of the ships company met
deatl@ On May % j. Schumacher
and Charles Nolan seamen, fell from
the iiS,boom and were drowned. OnI
June t5 John Hook, sailmalser, died |
and agas buried at sea. Whom the
ship arrived the captains son and
the third officer were i'll and the YES
sci was ordered into quarantine
TheiAtlas had cargo OF coal for |
the Tilted States Government. The
vessei had been 102 days out from
Rio l5e Janerio and was overdue
Reirsttrance had been ordered at 10'l
per asSsfsut.
TaeS viking was new bark OF.
Q 5,43 tons. Nothing had been heard
of FiK sfter 1t began it's last syoyage,l
until ,She Atlas brought in the tidings
Chli aMas eve night.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Little Girl Burned.

At Charleston The X-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martin was so badly burned Christ
mas in playing about q Christmas
tree that the child is not expected to
live. The little girl either reached
for a present. on the tree or tried tc
light a candle, causing her dress to
become ignited by 4 lower candle
and before the flames were exiting
uished she was fearfully burned
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Freight Money Short.

According to the statement made
by an official of the Southern railway
the entire system has lost during
the past two weeks more than $780,
600 in its freight business from the
volume OF trade last year. The gen
eral tightness Of the money market
and more conservative and econo"
mic conduct Of trade is attributed as
the cause Of the reduction of the
freight business.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
MASHED THE MASHER
Girl from Alabama Landed II Don.
key i'm the Ditch.

A dispatch from New York says
a dapper young man on upper
Broadway the other evening was
following girl whose hands were in
a huge mufile. Suddenly, at Forty
fifth street, one of her hands, clad
in a two ounce boxing glove dashed
out and sent the masher rolling into
the gutter. Then the man picked
himself up and apologized to the
young lady.
81 beg pardon" she said, sweetly,
81 am stranger here. | came from
Alabama, and am a stenographer,
alone in town. But I'll tell you,
there is no man in town who can in
suit me with impunity. taught
women boxing in the southland I'll
teach New York smashers boxing In
the north"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
GROUND TO PIECES.
Wealthy New York Lawyer Leap
cd In Front OF Train,
Financial Troubles Caused BY tho
Panic Said 10 Be tho Chief Cause

Panic Said 10 Bc the Chief Caus
of Suicide.
Ernest G. Stedman, one OF New
York's most prominent lawyers. ratet
to be worth in excess Of $7,OOO,OOO
and brother OF Edmund Clarenct
Stedman, the poet-banker, last week
tragically committed suicide by leap
ing in front of local subway trai,
at the Fourteenth street station.
The J. G. Lyon Building and Oper.
ating company, Of which he was vice.
Desident, treasured and director
tailed for several millions Of dollars
last Frlday when receivers were ap-
pointed and financial troubles are
believed to be the chief causes of the
suicide.
Mr.. Stedman was president of the
American Cushion Elbow company
treasurer Of the Raritan River CLAW
company, member Of several prom
inent clubs, and had Offices on Broad
way, where he was a member Of the
law firm Of Stedman e Larkin. His
town house was at 1881 Madison
avenue
The suicide could not have select
ed spot where his death would
have created a greater sensation.
The uptown platform of the sub
way at Fourteenth street was crowd,
ed with. persons, mostly women, who
were waiting for trains, when Mr..
Stedman, who had been observed
walking up and down the platform,
suddenly darted through a group OF
women, jumped to the tracks in
front of the fast moving uptown
train.
Six cars of the train had passed
over the lawyers body before the
train was stopped and by that time
the body had been terribly manglcd.
In the meantime the excitement on
the platform had become panic.
Several women who had seen the man
leap to death tainted or collapsed
and for several minutes in the wild
excitement they lay about the plat
form unattended.
1t was more than three quarters OF
an hour before order was restored
and that tains had resumed thch
normal running orders
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
s-'~'----'-'-------'-.-'-.-' -
RALEIGH GOES "DRY."
Decisive Vote for Prohibition In an
Election Thursday

BY majority Of 547 Raleigh, N.
c., on Thursday voted out its liquor
dispcnsary and becomes prohibit
ton city. In the city there were
928 votes for prohibition, 381 for
dispcnsary and two for saloons. The
dispensary has been in operation for
four years, twentyfour saloons hav-
ing been voted out In favor of the
dispensary. The sales have amount
ed to about $250,000 a year, with
about $4,000 profit. this being
placed to the credit OF the school
fund, the road fund and the city ex-
pense account 1t reduced taxation
but the voters felt that it's influence
was not for the city's best interest
and voted 1t out. The election was
a quiet one.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
SHOT HIS WIFE
Just Before Sitting Down to a
Christmas Dinner.
Dr. Amcsbury Kills His Wife in Kit.
chen of Her Mothers Homo Just
After Quarrel.

After Quarrel.
Dr. Walter II. Amesbury, Of Nil
ford, shot and instantly killed hi,
wife, Anna, teacher Of music I,
Roanoke College, Danville, Va, as
the family were about to sit down to
their Christmas dinner at the home
OF Mrs. Jennie Rees, Mrs. Amesbury,s
mother, at 220 Metropolitan avenue
hyde Park, Mass, Christmas Day.
DR.. Amesbury was placed unde,
arrest Immediately after tho shoot
ing. Mrs. AmeSbury had come from
virginia to pass the holidays with
her sons, Walter r. Amesbury, and
ira X. Amesbury, who live with Their
grandmother, Mrs. Rees. DR.. Ames-
burg came from Milford, where he
has practiced for some time, to. the
Christmas festivities with the fami-
ly.
Accdording to the police, DR.. Am
esbury fired two shots, both OF which
took effect in Mrs. Amesbury's right
side. Her death was almost instan.
eOus.
After his arrest, Dr. Amesbury
declared that the shooting was acct
dental lie would not make any fur.
ther statement.
Mrs. Amesbury was 40 years old
and. native Of Kentucky.
Since her marriage to DR.. Ames
bury they had lived at different
times in Kingston and Tuxbury
Mass, and Corsicana, Tex. Some
time ago Mrs. Amesbury went to Vir-
ginia and began tecahing music in
Roanoke College. She was an ac-
complished vocalist.
According to the police Dr. Ames-
bury became engaged in a quarrel
regarding family matters. They
were conversing in the kitchen when
the other members OF the
family, who were in the dining room
heard two shots fired.
Rushing into the kitchen the Am
esbury boys, the Oldest Of whom Is
about twenty years of age, grappled
with their father and threw him tt
the floor. After a struggle the re.
volvcr was taken away from him
and he was held until the arrival OF
the police.
Dr. Amesbury is forty-nne years.l
of age. He was formerly surgeon
in British army stationed in
= = t q ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

LEAVES SWAG BEHIND.
New York Man Gets Queer Christ
mas Present from Burglar.

mas Present from Burglar.
Santa Claus. in peculiar guise,
paid visit TO John Distlcr Of New
York City. In the night Distler was
aroused by y noise lin the dining
room and he at once decided that
there was "a burglar in the house
Rather than take any chances OF be
ing shot Distler made great noise
i'm his room for the purpose OF scar
ing the burglar away.
lie was successful in this and when
he went downstairs he found thai
none Of the family silver had beer
stolen, On the contrary he fonn'
ON the table in ,he dining room :
large quantity OF silverwWe Whlci
he had never seen before lie pc
Iicyes that the burglar "ad obtain
ed it from some other houses and
being scared by the noise he MADE
fed, leaving il behind.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
FATAL BIRD HUNT.
\ Young Lad Accidentally Shot by
His Uncle.

His Uncle.
A special dispatch from Aiken tc
The News and Courier says James
Humphrey, the 12-year-oid son OF
Mr. G. A. Humphrey, Of Atlanta, Ga.
was shot ana killed Friday afternoon
neor Aiken accidentally by Mr.. Ben
f. Tyler while hunting. The fun
charge OF a shotgun loaded with bird
shot took effect in the boys head, lit
orally tearing it OFF Mr.. Tyler iN
Frustrated with grief, and made
threats Of committing suicide.
Little James, With his mother and
other members Of The family, came
over from Atlanta TO spend the holi-
day with relatives in and near Ak :
en-. The family resided at Montmor.
enci, near Aiken, until few years
ago. Mr. Tyler was an uncle Of the
dead boy.
Mr. Tyler, with large party, in
Guiding Il number Of Aikcnitcs, went
TO attend a dove shoot, and James
and his small brother were present
nicking mp the birds They, with
Tyler and Dan George. another rel
ativc, were on one side of the field
at the beginning OF the shioting As
a drove few over George fired, Kill
! ing three. and as Tyler raised his
gun TO fire. James jumped in from
Df the gun, receiving the full charge
| in the back of the dead, dying in
| stantly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Bold Robbers.

AT Chicago five men, one OF VIII bn
carried Il revolver, robbed two otho
men in the waiting room Of the ILa
sale street railway station in Ith
heart OF the business section OF (th
city. Two Of the robbers were al
rested within few minutes after{ tn
attack and a third two hours laltoi
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

MADE TERRIBLE MISTAKE
shot Ills Son in the Dark for Burg

AT San Jose, Cal, Bertram Somers
early Thursday shot and killed his
five year old son, mistaking him for
was walking in his sleep. The par
'ents were awakened by noise in
the room and, seeing the outline Of
a figure near the window they con
Glued IL was that of burglar. Mr..
Somers reached for his pistol and
fred, killing the child instantly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

ANOTHER COTTON PICKER
One Invented Over In Augusta .sai,


TO Be Success. p
"a Tie augusta tShronicley says pc
tition was filed in the Office of the
la~i- ~f ~ c"r4.!~. co>,~t -. ~,
city on Monday by Bryan Lawrence.
William *. Miller Benjamin A..
Chew and w. o. Tarver, of Richmond
County, Georgia, and G.. j. Garfield
OF Cook County, Illinois, asking to
be incorporated under the name of
the Georgia Cotton Picker Company.
The principal place Of business of
the company will be in Richmond
county, with the right to establish
branches in any part of this state
where the petitioners may desire, or
in other states
The purpose of the concern, as
stated in the petition, is the manu-
facture ana sale OF cotton picking
machinery Of all kinds, in the pur-
suit Of which they ask the right to
buy franchises and patents, to ac-
cumuate real estate, and do all
those other things incident to such
a business.
The capital stock of he concern is
to he $4,000 fully paid in, and II
is specified that there shall be no per-
sonal liability on the stockholders,
beyond the amount Of their unpaid
subscription TO the capital stock.
The organization Of the company
is based on the successful invention
Of new cotton picking machine
which has been tested by experts
and farmers and pronounced sure
success.
will solve to Il large extent the farm
labor problem i'm the South
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Wants to be Hung.

AT Rome, Ga, Dick Johnson; was
awakened by his wife Friday night.
Mrs. Johnson had seen a negro
standing by her bed, looking down
upon her and her rhusband, Johnson
grappled with the negro. but he
broke away and leaping through a
window, escaped.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
|Satuxusg
9EIefs calling

a,
the shut Sf E5R 81 va sgs g y ~ $
Mills Y iva "ae'4aA 1:a.A VI cts lime
for deliver, 'o winter arc al
liberty to production s25
per cent partially before March /,
and the remainder after that date.
The method Of reducing is left large
ly to the discretion of the managers.
according to some Of the officers OF
the textile unions, the operatives pre-
fer to work 4 days a week rather
than be continuously idle for per-
iod Of nearly three weeks
The curtailment movement origi-
mated in New York commission
houses, which feared congestion Of
goods and falling prices in the
spring If the mills continued to oper-
ate in full during the winter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

Labor Trouble.

e-A According to statement issued
oficially the roccnt encounters al
fria' CaECuiouo, Chill, between nitrate stl TX.
nut f'oe,o}ra and the police resulted in The
~" TbegSlng Of 10 men and the woundine
y withruA aput fifty. During one Of che
H tis S$ySr S$yjSSr9ra the troops fred particu,
'rrh ramody. $eir aim was poor and the men
ANot hurt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Enminc i'm Tnl.kcy.

The American Board Of Commits
sioners For foreign missions has RE
coivcd adviccs from the. interior h
Turkey, showing unusually sever
famine conditions. Bread is doultl
the usual price, and wheat and otEe
cereals are considerably higher .ha
last year. .,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Furniture Company Fails.

The Lion Furniture Company, OF
Spartanburg has gone into bank
ruptc:'. The petition to have the
furniture company declared bank.
rupt was made by II. B. Carlisle, re-
presenting a number OF out of town
se'eS prs before II. u. Depass, referee
a,Y 4kruptey.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
FaiaI Buialine.

Henry Meiser and Antonia Oberi
lin were burned to death and two
other men seriously injured Thurs
day in a fire which Destroyed re
home Of Andrew Baltd lat Bradford
Pa. The origin Is n& known. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
NEGROES LEAVING.



Negroes are rapidly leaving Hen
rictta, okla, where the lyncn'ng Of
James Garden, colored, occurred on
Christmas following the murder o.
Albert Bates, prominent white
business man, The black we're CIV
en- notice TO lcayc town within AZ
hours. A second attack was made
ON the Jail carly Thursday mornint
by mob OF citizens who sought {
onccycd negro named Bill Smith
charged with melting Garden to com
nit the crime, Sherff Robertson,
however, spirited the man away from
the mob and took him to Okmulgce
Jim Johnson, a negro, who gave Gar
don Il rife also was taken to Okmul
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Entire Family BuIncd

Five persons were burned to death
In fire which destroyed the house
OF John Clark at Watertown, Mass.
early Friday. Every member OF the
Clark family met death in the
| Hamog
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
BADl S.:E:E) III
by Negroes Who Tried 10 Rob
His Store.
RESCUED BY SHERIFF.

| 20 tho Hospital in Charleston IN,
Treatment. Ho Was Unable t.
Give Any Account Of tho Tronr,o
ahe Robbers Made Their Escane
The following account Of an ont
rage that took place near Charles.
ton, we clip from the News and
Courier of Christmas Day. The News
and Courier says telephone cal,
from St. Andrews Parish yesterday
afternoon gave information OF an
outrage committed and the promnt
response Of Deputy Sheriff Josenb
poulnot and volunteers was, no
doubt, the means of saving the life of
Thomas l.. Caves. who keeps a gen
eral store in st. Andrews, a short
distance from the New Bridge ter
minus, across the Ashley River.
The message was received in the
sherif's office about six O'Clock and
1t was to the effect that Caves had
been set upon and seriously injured
by negroes intent upon robbing his
store Caves, 1t seems, was, to some
extent, able to defend himself for
some time and, though badly injur-
ed, managed to get inside the store
when he barred the doors. He then
crawied TO the telephone and called
Tor the sherlff's office, Charleston.
The message sent was to the effect
that he was being murdered and that
help was needed.
Mr.. Poulnot was in charge OF the |
Office and lost no time in starting
FOR the scene Of the trouble. He
chartered one of the big touring cars
from the Charleston Hotel gYrage, In
charge OF Chaffeur Johnson, andj
picking up Mr.. Harry Ii!,nstedts andl
later Constable r.. Il Knox. sped over
to st. Andrews. The men in the
car did not kno@just what thiey were
TO face rbut they asked no questionsl
and We're ready for any emergency
Arriving at Caves $ store, which Is
1T the Jsnctton Of the shell road and
the ia W, ndaroads theYilookedI
about TO- ts. None was Ii
light an Ing attention to
The stor' Yeded In rouisng
N'rSatsaN' iisstAablbe to pss,.s,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Attempt to Hold UP Train and
are Captured.
ONE IS BADLY HURT
by Being Shot by Posse Of Passen.
gers Led by the City Marshal of
Sorrento, Illinois. When Order.
ca to Surrender the Bandits Opon.
cd Fire, Which Was Returned In
the Passengers With Good Effect.

the Passengers With Good Effect
A west-bound Pennsylvania trair
was held up by two masked robbers
at Smithboro; Ill.,, on the Vandalia
division, early. Friday, and after q
desperate battle, both men were can.
turcd and carried to Greenville, III.
where they are now in Jail.
The bandits opened fire when re-
slstance. was offered, as they brought
the train to a halt Just beyond the
Smithbpro tation; but their fire was
returned: and when. the last Of the
16 shots had been exchanged, one Of
the robbers was picked up with five
bullets in his body. He will prob.
ably die.
City Marshal Emory Brown OF
Sorrento, H., led the passengers in
the fight with tile two bandits, and
he was badly wounded One of the
robbers bullets passed through his
body. he was placed in the city
hospital 1t is not thought that he is
fatally hurt. IL
The train was going about thirty
miles an hour and had started tc
slow down in passing through
Smithboro when the two .. bandits
with reyolyers drawn turned, the
signal The engineer jammed on his
brakes and as he slowed up the bap.
dts. bade him throw up his hands.
He stopped the train altogether and
was then ordered to quit the cal
with THE fireman.
The two, bandits ran to the rear
of the train, intending to go through
it orfm end to end but by this time o
number Of the passengers were
awake and out of the. berths. CITY
Marshal Brown was standing on the
rear platform trying to see what was
the matter
AS the bandits caught sight Of him
they ordered him to throw tup his
hands. Instead, he whipped out his
revolver and opened fire. One OF the.
bandits dropped. with "a bullet in
."'l AZ aS;sg ~ R'lt1 te te{rontinned 10 fire.
n ,&eh5s< j uSa,>. ega .,a,...,et ,,,fN.lF ) 31f
had join, ~ sial siiill4S r>}@n on thdl
rear platf arm ard titesSt accompanied
Brown 8in, "a sallVSin the teeth Of fur&l
tGer~iirof Sir1fA- iilrT11 the Il -banditsl
& The unwounded robber took to his
heels, firing over his shoulder as he
saw the sally from the train, but he
was captured few yards further on,
after he had put up desperate
struggle. . The other bandit was
wounded five times before he ceased
firing his revolver.
The two robbers were carried OF
the train, the one robbcr not wound
ed being bound to a seat in the |
smoker. Then the engineer and his |
fireman got back into the cab ant |
the train was rushed to Greenville.
Invcsti cation after the train left |
disclosed the fact that the two ban |
dts had broken into the Smithboro |
station and taken everything they |
could find before the train arrived.
1t is not known how much they Sc.
cured, but it is supposed the booty |
was left somewhere in the wood:
near the tracks, ahd search is now
being made for it.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
s----s----------a..-----a -----a-----s-'.---a@'e"'-'
FATAL ACCIDENT
Caused by Boy Having Dynamite
in His Pocket.

q . Il . -
Dan Bradley, the 16-year-old son
OF a widow at Pratt City Alao died
Thursday as a result of injuries. re-
ceived in an explosion. of dynamite
at Christmas party. The boy carl
lied a piece of dynamite in his coal
pocket. While on the porch hS lv2t
Jared, and the dynamite expN "
The boys right leg was toiiYb 10,
and his body was tRrown yisYf
through a window into theX -.
where the guests were assI
Several boys and girls were
down, and others were badl
lup by the explosion and by
stricldng them. The hous9
lily wrecked
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
SorrowfuI OccmR

AT Clinton Mr. FY
tie son was burne
mas eve. The ny
the children to
mas. She went
and vi en- she
Ii~. was In faSss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
REllU( g)llI
The Cotton Mills Declare Cloth
Market Need ReIIeS.
tSighty Per Gent Of New slnglaad
Mills aa5 One n Hundred and Ieifty
Tlloasand WorIxers Atrected.

The arkwright CLUB, which rep.I
.resents the cotton ,ftill interests in
New ENGLAND, at q meeting at BosH
ton Thursday voted for the curta,Js