davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THROLGH NEW- YORh ST1TE.

RUFFIANS FIGHTING IL AN OPERA HOUSE
ELMIRA, April 6 tSpeciah. Umlah'
of Elmlrs and william MagIl OF WaklIs. had pflze-
dght at the latter place late last night Two hsrce
rounds were fought when John j. Murphy, oi 'hs cy'
second for Umlah and Albert Fltzserad. second TOT
Magii with the principals, engaged in aeenerai slug
gug" match Tue fight took place at the oper" hou'"
and the men crowded each other behind the scenes
b.rs ,bev tumb,ed and fought with desperation for
severa minutes surrounded by several hundred specta
tors Finally the conbatants were s'p r"'su, M .p9 ss
tnrn.d of and darkness closed the scene Makli was
srvrrely beaten George Powell. age nnetesn one Oh
Ihe EnIra spectators, while leaving Watkins lot LlA
this morning, fell under tue cars ~nu Was a"'''' "
Luz L. iIl.li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SEVERE CRITICISM OF THE KEENEs.
COMPLETE SUBMISSION THE Lynn FIRM TO TIL
KNIGHTS LABOR.

COMPLETE SUBMISSION THE LYNN FIRM 10 IHf
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
LYNN. April (SpecidD.- A new comp ication
arose to-day regarding settlement of the extensive
Krene Brothers labor trouble. The Lasters Unlol
which is indie ependent of Knights OF Labor. will not
accept the situation Keene Brothers decided this after
noon to meet lasters Friday Their action III vol
unte.rng to have the knishts name the arbitration
board settle the SkOwhegan trouble Is severely crt
jcised They voluntarily yielded all that was possible
aud the knights OF Labor are more than astouuueu'
such queer result from labor trouble was never be-
fore known here 1t is expected that che boycott VIII
officially lifted from Keene Brothers goods 10y sa"r
day Knight. OF Labor at Skowh-gan sud III thls cIy
are fairly jubiIant their complete victory ine
fua settlement boycott has been Transferred from
Massachusetts TO Maine Inc w"rKmen AT Sho" hesan Al
will not work before next Monday hnd th"se
In Lynn Will not be actively employed before that tne
EvERsoS Penn, April 6.-McCiure Co.. having re-
fused TO grant the demands OF their miners Tor 10 cents
day 100 bushels Of COAL the district price Tor min
ing strike was begun all the works Of the nrm yes
ierday morning. About 1000 men are out
WORCESTER. Mass. April 6.-The price list recently 1
submitted by cgarmakers has been adopted by the
manufactures. except in three jobs The increase Is
from 81 to SO a 900.
CLINTON. Mass. April 6.-1hc Bigelow Carpet Mhl:
down this consequence OF the dyers strike
WuMIyGroy Dell April 6-Chtres Mullin the VIII
mngtun proprietor OfAluiliu Co.'S Morocco Factory
which mas continued nStan Straon MTacco
Tue company OF this firm Is SAID to be Ne"NotK cap'
tallsi.
BosTos. April 6-Last evening at a meeting Of mer-
chant taiOrs which attended by seventy representa-
fifty firms 1t voted to reject the report OF
The Arbitration Committee; to give quarter 10 he
striking jourDeymeD and TO establish Immediately
cooperative shop. large enough to hold 400 hands
BANGOR, Penn, April 6.-The strike among the rub
biso hnds i'm the slate ouarres Penargyl has ended.
the having accepted an increase OF 10 per cent
| Their demand was for an increase OF 20 per cont
| HARTFORD. April 6 (Speeiap.-The boycott OF the
Knights OF Labor against Christian schneider osKer
who refused siga the agreementby which the Journey
| men bakers strike compromised Will be EXTENDED
pOorhouse, where Schneider delivers large
quantity of Dread In the authorities refuse TO ac
ccdc Tho knights will be called upon to boycott tue
| Kipdling wood which sends out and
which business enterprise connected Will
| fhe farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
vJRGyyJa,s FCTILE DEBT LAWS.

RICHMOND, Va, April 6.-E. IT, Jones, cons
traveller from Philadelphia. who had last week
offered to pay tax with State coupons. wnicn
we're refused was for selling goods without
lcsnse His case up for a hearing to-day Dsiore
the Hustings Court of this CITY, Counsei oem'eu "
the that Joues not liable to prosecution
hoan.. hs had rendered Virginia coupons. under the
decisiou Of the United States supreme Court
,,.r the court sustained the demurrer hod.
,ng that the accused had right 10 80 on Win NE
without "A license after the tender OF tue cou-
mons aud that prosecution could not De
Tones VAS baed and tho case VIII Dc taken 70 .nS
vnrsm, Court Of Appeals of Virginia Jones mas sue0
ali tho state officers having baud IN MIS- arrest tor
aud malicious arrest with damages AZ Sio"oVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
IossEs IN yARIOus PLACES.

HELENA Ark, April 6.Fire broke out last night 10
the mill OF the Helena Lumber Company ana reduced
the building to ashes The mill was one OF the iargess
numbering establishments in the STAT. aud was osEsd
by Major j. T. watson George walker ana n. N' ou'n
erlamd. Loss, $4,000; uninsured
AKRON, Ohio April William walde's large general
store and the Congregational church at East Rchhe'o
redestroyed by nc~ndisry fire yesterday. Loss
$4,000; insurance, Sf23O
HoLYoKE Mass April 6--The Albion Paper MIL was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 by hre last night E
c. Taft is treasurer and principal owner aud his insur
ance is mainly IN manufacturers' mutual companies.
The fire caught the engine room MOST vi tue "anaso
by fire is IN the finishing dep rtmeDt
ERIE PENN. April (SDecab.-Fre thl'evenins start
ing in Lewss grocery Connesutvile destroyed
that building, together with the grocery OF "iiliam
Rr.en the billiard room Of John Ellrid-e. DR. Huhs
lar a 1r,ck ork and the resienc~ of Frank Wiugate.
Tie emf re loss above Insurance Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SNOW RIOCKADE5 IN THE WEST.

TOLEDO, Ohio Ga heavy snow-storm set
, inst IL. for, midnight last night and mas Increased
seady ia volume since. Snow TO the deptn 0f Ten
inches has fal en- and the heavy gale has caused much
drifting The almost deserted ana streelcS
lines are frequently blocked.
Cosuocros Ohio April CA furious snow storm has
hrsn raging almost necessarily for two days Inc snow
aav.r ia rnIdly disappear and all the rivers are
.i"g S.s Fears are entertained Of another flood ike
that of 1854
DETROIT Mich. April 6.-The present storm is un. D.
doubtedly the worst experienced I'D thn oao io ,S ,
-. G.rly this morning several attempts were nauo
70 street cars the drifted So rapidly that IL
h.care the tracks clear ana tno carr
" ID nm At various points nearly all The lines In
tns citv Traffic almost entirely suspended Inc
III inches or snow ON Ievet
The entire southern part Of the state coVereu WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SUSPICIOUS PLANES IN MAIDEN LANE

Night watchman John Sullivan, VINO has
charge of No 81 Maiden Lane, while gong through tho
building whirh occupied by manufacturing jewelers.
last gh ut about 80 o'clock thought that he le'rd
the stkiDg OF match. He was on the second roor as
the door of Keller & Fry the tird fo"r cloud OK
smoke rushed out He shut tue door ana hurried 10 o
4 rect and informed officer Cunnnghsm VINO ilnineu-
ately seut fire alarm. The hre was in me ceng
orcmnied by r. A. Strait The building was damaged
about 81 1000. There were 10 fires 10 the punuins ss
the time and the watchman having heart %ua. n9
suposed To he the striking match, the Fire Marshal
will look In to the matter to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
EIGHTY HOUSES BURNED.
A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE AT LACROSSE.
ONE THOUSAND MgN our or WORK AND 400 PEDs
SONS HOMELESS.


SONS HOMELESS
LACROSSE Wis, April Gone OF the m0st
disastrous confagra ions that visited Lacrosse
broke at O'Clock morning In John Paups mill
and swept southwark. destroying the mill and several
thousand feet OF lumber belonging 10 Mr. Paul Thence
II swept the yards and mill OF l. Comsn. Destroy
ing everything the river snd for two blocks 10 tho
southwark The flames leaped rapidly from pile to
another despite the exerons OF the entire nre depart
ment All the steamers brought into service and
all power could be from the mill pumps.
the city works and the local hydrsnt The scene
about the conaagrstion became thrilling Thousands OK
people thronged the Streets the sidewalks and house
tops witness the confayratol The fire originated
from spark from tho mill from the furnaces.
In fifteen mIftes the mil doomed, and In thirty
minutes 1t fell Ia ruins with ali Its splendid machinery
There was no staying the progress OF the Names
which jumped to tho great piles OF lumber and
In hour made seeming sea OF hsmes
against the heat OF which no Hremsn could stand The
wind was blowing fresh from the north and the flames
moved steadily southwest All efforts 70 stop them 40
Colan mill proved futile. The i'm structure was
mass OF fire. The planning mill adjoining was Also
caught. The workmeu and the Fire Department then
turned their attention CAssst where force of
men set to work to tear down the lumber plles'
that the flames might be stopped there. All hopo
Of saving the Immediate property was abandoned.
train eight belonging TO the Milwaukee and St
Paul ROAD consumed
At .ck 1t evident that the large factory OK
segelke, Konurs & Co. was doomed. The blaze broke
in the OF the sash factory In second ST.,
causing fame of fire one block in length The four
story aud sheds burned with lightning rapiitys
ami people east OF Second-st. begIn moving out.
The fire completely under control before O'CLOCK
The departments from Winona Mnn. aud sparta rel'
dered excellent aid Eugin from ST. Pau AMI MIME
apns ready TO start by special train put we're tee
graphd STOP CAREFUL estimate OF the loss piscesN
at $l.oO0,OOo. OF which. as individual neavy
losers, G. T.. Colmsn 10 great st. MS ioss
being 100000, with no insurance John
Pauis loss. mill and 5.OO0.00O feet Of lumber: s
estimated Sl5OOOO insured for $4,000 Tue nrs laid
to vast. blocks which Inc uied wo OF tho l%rgese
lumber-yards in Wisconsin and some egaty suisli
haCses Fully 1000 men thrown out ot employ.
ment and 400 persons rendered homeless. III was oy
far the hre that ever visited Lacrosse
and but for favorable wind the entire southern part
of the city would have Deeu swept vSAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SUGGESTIONS FROM GOVERNOR FORAKER.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Ex-Governor foraker
sent special to the Legislature to-da! gaining
attention TO the fact that January the oasuA' Nv
deficiency Of State will aggregate about @ooo'oo''
and suggesting the appointment OF state Board on
revauton before ls90 In aid OF the general revenue
fund he suggests alton OF the lnuor tranc' l"e
taxation their gross receipts OF foreign teepnone.
transportation, car trust car equipment eeepus nu
par or cars He instead OF grand 10
$40 ought to have one OF ooooo.oU
or 81 600, 600 900. which wound moro heaty ~
the taxable wealth OF the state He suggesh Ans Ioi
more rlgd uniformity In valuation and the la" Govern
Ing OF private banks be revised SO as W Pc'e
such gross injustice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
PUSHING THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.

Active preparations are being made by the
trades unions In the city for beginning the eighhour
movement on May l. Tue movement Was started by the
National Federation OF Tradeand Labor Unions year ago
and ba. spread all over the country The lnternaona
Cg.,makers have determined 10 adopt 1t all over the
couutry In this city all tie furniture trades nave
adopted the rule and in fact ali OF the trades tn"' ea
dccrrasn the hours OF labor tO that hunDer nave
d.ciasd to do 40 It 10 provided In many case. how
ear thar there shall be no strike. Whethet
,bs d rate of wages will bo maintained or not mas MOI
ha. dac,den in a nstanceA The building trades hhve
dccdrd 10 ask for nine hours Most OF the trades are
already working this basis now Inc paxe,s nave re-
sskod for twelve hours Other trades are granuay is
ing ini0 line for shorter hours Tho Csntfai LaoYI
IJnion has made arrangements for = mass-heeunG In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
VAssAR,s NEW PRESIDENT.

PoUGuKEEpsIE, April 6.-At a special meet
ing Of the Board Of OF Vassar College held ~
IN. collage to-day the Rev. James " Taylor OF Prov
dence r. L. was una nannously elected permanent presi-
dent of the college Mr. Taylor is An alumnns OF 'ho
University OF Rochester and OF the Rochester
Seminary HIS age is thrty-eisnt He Is married ahd
has three children For the past thirteen years
drnce r. l. His sister, Mrs. Dr. Bl.selI. has peen ior
two ears president OF the Society OF tho N~s'a Ah
~ Mr. vor's own gifts are such AZ
70 promse The In conducting me VI
the college. He is of the Baptist ACCUMULATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

ooroRED MEN APPEALING TO THE PRESIDENT
Bosrox, April Con behalf of the Robert u.
s,,v Veteran Association colored, j. b. watkins. Major
commanding. aud George II. worthington. AdJutsnt'
nave addressed letter TO the President requesting MIN
TO write to Governor of Mississippi MS A''en
% % IN, tacts that st Carrollton Christian persons
-, ,on d.pr,ved of life ia manner vloativo OF the
rssral al affirmation that no person sha
no den,lyed Of life without due process Oh iaw anu
furthermore. that the State authoriucs ""'o '' ~
action Ia the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.


THE PAINTERS ALL AT EK--FACToKY-oWNERS
DENY A RrPo3T.
All the painters are at work that the wea'her
will permit to any Their demand for shorter
hours did not result In a single strike
The coop-rs employed by J. Schvarzwaider * sons
have Joined the Knights OF Labor and their employers
have advanced their pay 10 per cent
A demand IN d- By the Pressmens Union on tho
publishers OF the des Eats Uns for an advance
in wages to union Yesterday the demand was
granted. -,-. a..
The watchcase makers who went on strike against the
Brook yn Watch-case Company some months ago nave
established a cooperative factory In BROOKLYN.
The trouble the Aqueduct has boeh practically
settled Most the old hands have returned To worX
and the vacancies have b-en hlej.
At meeting OF the Central Labor Union on Suhday
the sswOrkers reported that the hrn o WoiH Co.,
OF One red aud Harlem RIVER
when they removed their factory from Bridgep"rt 10
Ncw-York brought their employees with them. promising
them the same wages. aud then deducted twenty-hv
cents y day from their pay. Wolf Co.. In letter TO
THE TRIBUNE, that this statement Is untrue. lnry
did bring their help from Bridgeport nor nu thoy
make promises IA to pay They sly ANY OF our
workmen dissatisfied At liberty To leave u.s.
shall he glad II they can tnd remuueratiVe el-
ploy 1t to that this fase report was
started by outside parties" - ia, -,
mass-ineetng OF sugarhouse employees was nelu as
might in Turn Hall, Meserole--t., Brooklyn to enroll
member. and otherwise perfect the organization over
loo pres-ut. Speeches were intle py IA,
ward King OF The Central Labor Union. IN Ehgsh aud
by Others In German and English The union no" con-
TAI Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
TILE srEAMsHIP RRINKBURN ASHORE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-Thc English steam
shin Briukburn OF London from CarthaYcns TOT rn"~
delpha with 100 tons of iron ore went ashore n
r On E.,wI,ks Island shoal, to tho south OF
,,.n. u.nlouen She struck hard aud was hllng with
water when tue crew her. The vessel will be total
lo, The sea Is breaking her six miles from shore
Tn. prnthurn ia almost new vessel, having been built
a, sunderland England. in 1880 The vessel and cargo
-. valued Mt 81 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
,n u,vc,IV IFTRR SHO0TIyG AIMS BOY

KILLED HIMSELF AFTER SHOOTING ATHfS BOY
LANCASTER, April 6 (Speciab.-Phillp Woh'
..rrnowu baker OF this city quarreed with his son
Jonp age eighteen. ths morning aud sezings re'oNer
Aired nj Johns head While preparing for second sho'
nj. son made his escape to the street lew nomsnui
Later the re port Of pistol heard ana u was Ionu
nat Wolf mad sent bullet Dded Tor hs Doy thfoukn
- own body causing his death q few hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
ArFRAY BETWEEN coLORED HIGHoHURcHNEN.

AFFRdY BETWEEN COLORED HGHCHUEcHhh"'
DENVER, Col, April Ga shooting ARRAY oc-
curred in the back yard Of the Zion Baptist hurch
Yesterday afternoon. The pastor the Rev. "hh'h
Gray was formerly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF hss's'pp'
and holds extremely nigh church views among them oc
ing one that OF the church should not
with view matrimony with unchrstian people, !.
bapnsped that Hawkins who is the trusted body'guard
ofCongresemsn symes paying his respects 70 'no
daughter OF Deacon Riley. one of the chufch pNr'
Tn, Rev Mr. Gray ana Deacon Riley yesterday "siteu
III on Hawkins and demonstrated with him. nav t 90 90
followed the two to the DAck ya'u W
tho church and undertook to whip them both anu
proceeding manner wholly satisfactory 10 ~ nn IN,
when Mr. GRAY q revolver and opened hie on n' III
one shot took effect in Hawkinss foot ana
him THIS ended the fight. Hawkins took out wal
for he arrest OF the Rev Mr. Gray and Deacon i',eS
and they taken into custody and held IN pow p~
each 10 answer tu the charge OF attempt to XIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DYING WITH HY DROPHOBIA.
SUFFERING OF A BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN.
DR. BRINToN II. WARNER DIES FROM THE BITE OF
noG RECEIVED LAST CHRISTMAS.

SUFFERING OF A BALTIMORE PHISlClhN.
DIR. BRINTON II. WARNER DIES FROM THE BITE OF
DOG RECEIVED LAST CHRISTMAS.
BALTIMORE, April (Specidb.-Dr BrInton
H. Warner. young Baltimore physciau on "sC Christ
mas Day saw a over little white dog. he
picked tho bruised and bleeding AM nal up
intending to take 1t home, when it bit MIN
severely in the right hand. He had the dog
killed and the wound cauterizei. The doctor worried
about 1t and talked OF going to Paris to see Paseur
Other ply sicans laughed at him. Las Tuesday he re-
marked TO his wife he felt queer. and latter In
the day he fell to the floor in spa'm HIS
wife summoned Professor A. b Arnold ana when tue
spasm wore of Dr. Warner told his wife
and DE- Arnold that he had hydropho1ia and warned
them against coming too near him when IN 'p"sin'
There was n wild look IN his eyes, and he frequently
ground snapped his teeth On Friday morning began
series of parcxysms and DR. Il. H. Goldsmith and other
ply siciaus were summoned. Professor Arhoid m'"o
the te.ts applied in the OF the Newark pound
keeper The suffering painted in thirst ana begged
for water. When glass OF 1t WAS brought to him he
turned from II IN horror He would however allow his
wife and wipe his face and hands with
wet sponge or towel lie was tiseh III
closed carriage to a Russian bath
establishment and placed under heroic treatment but
he mad a paro1ysm the way back to his home.
ON all Friday night he suffered terribly. sa'ur-
day ali the most acute symptoms OF rabies de-
veloped He would not allow tho "iho""
TO be opened recoed from water imagined there were
dogs under his bed and in the cupboard OF MS roo'
His ey-bas started their sockets and he frothed At
at the mouth. During the paroxysms ho
would howl and then bark Ike d"g
Morpha was injected and he was given forty-graih
doses OF chlora on Sunday afternoon during an i'er
III ssion between the spasms the Rev. Dr. o C"hhor an
Episcopal prayed with the dying man. VINO va"
then conscious After Clergyman left him the par
o1vsms grew worse. All day Monday and last night
they continued The sufferer in his mo-
ments consciousness would prescr'oo
remedies himself. but all were uselr's. ABOUT
o'clock this morning he was seiz-d with aterrioe co
vusiou. during which the physicians and attehdsn's
could n OF hoi him. lasted about half an hour whch
he fell over dead. His wife not able to witness 'he
terrible spectacle and not with him when ne deo
Dr. Warner the OF Dr. J. T. Warner oil Hafior"
County, Md a former surgeon III the Army. he mas
brothers. physicians and leaves WIG a"u '''
small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DAMAeL DONE BY A BURSTING DAM

Troy, April (SpeciaD.-A heavy ram has
pecn falling all day and tonight al CLOCK Tue
dam OF the College Pond, east OF the city
g,vo wav and an immense body Of water was,
prec,pitaed Oh the buildings In the vicinity. The tor
rent rushed down People and over Nint-s tear
ing no sidewalks and and creating terrible panic
amouv hons, holders, who suddenly fouid their d"ors
trsl IN y the Hood and ther homes destroyed All inc
dimss irtwcen Eishth and Ninth sis anl federasI
and Propl yamagcd The Of tue
nrw Oeph4u Asylum Eghth-st Is pdrtlaIIy Carried
away aud the liar ia llrd win water To- the deplh oi
sevrn feet Ihe loss will probably reach @lOO,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
,ILRPs OF RINR.

SUITS AGAIYST SELLERS OF oLE0hA ARGARiNE'
PHILADELPHIA. April lSDecidD.-By order
of the dairymen OF Chester County Edward br'n'on
came 10 the city to-day and entered su aganst so'erA
Wholesale dealers In oleomargariue. charging them win
violating the law summonses we're served ior 'n'" ~
ne earnnoo on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
favor or the movement April II at Irving Haii ana
on May a big parade will tsk- place.
A "TlE-CPp THREATENED IN BROOKLYN
DEMANDS MADE UPON Mr.. RICHARDSON, WHICH

"TlE-CP" THREATENED IN BROOKLYN
DEMANDS MADE UPON Mr.. RICHARDSON, WHICH
HE REFUSES TO GRANT.
The Executive Board of Di strict Assembly NO. 20
Knights of Labor, had long conference with Mr.
Rich ardson president of the Atlantic Avenue Rail-
road. Brooklyn, at IN, house yesterday about the
grievances OF the men bis line. The demands "eie
the same as those recently granted 10y the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company tt only additional one ochs
that the object the present color oil the uni
forms of conductors. army gray and asN 10 nave o'uo
substituted aud that the buying OF Uniform oNcrc'hn
he abolished Mr. Richaioscn strongly otJecteh 10
some of the demands the ground THAI what was
financially easy for Brooklyn City Company woud
be ruinous for his company.
The discussion at times heated. but Mr. hch-
ardson hrm in ~, ssing to grant some oi 'ne ue-
DIS Of the committee who were equally hr' III in-
sistng on them. The atter cl1mcd that ny system,
of L" swings The who took lart III IN" recent
strike were compelled 10 work more tian Twelve 1""is
"A day and that the agreement then maze was n.ms
constantly Violated Mir Richardson man'aIned thst
he had compiled win the terms OF The aSieenSh.: ~
length conference broke up hX inc aIll'a "a ''
Richardson's dinner honr and 40 result hau o'on
reached The members of the committee were le1le"
to bee ivy Mr. Richardson before their departure me
committee then conferred with the relFesenthtNcs vi
IL e employees at No. $50 Fult0nst. Nucn lndiGhauoh
was expressed at Mr. richardson refusal 10 aceeue W
the demands At first was decided TO rniorcH then
by ordering tie.upn to-day. But wiaer counses
prevailed when il urged that Mr. Richardson was
only of the directors of the company. AZ iehgh
prouosition sebt To Mr. Richardson. asking ioI
conference to-day with the executive comm'te oi e
company he agreed to this aud named i p. in us
the hour .,.
The REPRESENTATIVES OF the that unless helr
demands agreed to a tie-up If Inevitable