Word: amoskeag
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...Joseph Hodges Choate Jr. '97, of New York, attorney for the American Dye Institute, will speak in favor of the embargo, and Mr. Grenville Stanley MacFarland '00, attorney for the Amoskeag Mills, will take the other side. Mr. Robert Hallowell Gardiner '04 will preside. The subject is of particular importance at this time, because of the acuteness of the question concerning the importation of dyes from European countries, and for this reason the privileges of the Club will be extended this evening to all University men interested in tariff questions...
...mills in Lawrence. After he had restored the company, which was on the verge of bankruptcy, to a strong financial basis, he went to France for several years, returning to this country to manage the Lawrence Cotton Manufacturing Company. In 1876 he accepted the position of treasurer of the Amoskeag Mills, which he resigned in 1897, when he became interested in railroads...
...Society. His administration, which extended over the period of the moving of the Society to its present quarters in the Lyceum Building, was a marked success, the efficiency of his management being shown by its growth during those years. In 1911, he retired to accept a position with the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, with which he remained until his death...
...Laws '97, who has been superintendent of the Co-operative for the past eight years, tendered his resignation to accept a more remunerative position with the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company. The directors accepted this resignation with much reluctance and voted to place on record their appreciation of the loyal and efficient service which Mr. Laws has given the society since he assumed the post of superintendent and managing director in 1903. Mr. M. H. Goodwin, head of the furniture department, was appointed acting superintendent for the present. Mr. W. M. McInnes '85 resigned the treasurership of the society, and Mr. John...
...Tuesday night, Col. Livermore gave a very interesting informal talk before the Finance Club, on the effects of the tariff on the cotton manufacturing industry. Col. Livermore was, for many years, the superintendent of the Amoskeag cotton mills at Manchester. He was a most successful manager and knew the business of cotton manufacturing to its smallest detail. He was therefore well fitted to talk of the effect that an increase or reduction of the tariff would have on that industry...