davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

>; snseshsn William NJ. Gaylord, Of Northampton
sieriates, W. s. Carson and Dr. John Nugent
Troy, N. Y, May De C. Reynolds, ]. J. Mccormick
ana Ehgsr Reynolds to-day oloctcd delegates
70 inc Democratic State Convention from the lid
District OF Rensselesr Couny
Blnshamton, ". Y, .ay s.-The Chcnanep County
democrats chose the following delegates TO the State
Convention; Albert Il. Brown, Charles IL watts and
son and John Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

Allsopps English AIs. yellow Label" Bottled b
T. e Hazard 4 Co Is superior to all ohsrs fani
beverage. Order frsm ysur grocer :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

RU3Ry- PURpY-On wednesday afternoon. May 9, ats
Wsst nth. At by me Rev William ". Taylor. d D.. Win.
slo Everett Bus By and Ellie Alice Purdy both Of New
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
s.Yrr.ee OF VIRGINIA DREBrp

Chicago May (specisD.-Virginia Drebcr, late Of
Days Company. and George Friedrich Postlewalt
Ece married today at the Second Presbyterian caurch
The Rev. Simon J. Mcpherson the pastor, performed
tho ceremony The bride entered the church accom-
pan.ed by her brother She wore a becoming street
costume aud carried a bunch Of yi0lets. She was
~ and Mrs. Posflewat started for New-yOrk this
s'efhcon and will sail for Europe next week.
me FAMOUS wagrer yestibnled "IAmited" by tho
ss"fork Central and Lake Shore route wileave Grand
ssntra station $50 n every day including Sundays.
fss.ssns Cnlcaso az hour sext day. Thu Is the
~ss's' and essicst riding train In service :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

SALE THIS QHURsDAY) AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
ATS O'CLOCK.
PAINTINGS IN OIL AND wATER-coLoRs.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SCENERY.
pyMA AND NINE c. A. DE HAUBISIERE-
Al The cusrtsriy meeting of the Board of Managers
the Adams Express Company held at the Office Of the Cor
pany ON the 9Th OF May the fowoing proceedings were Ia
in references to the death OF its President WILLIAM
DINSMORE
The President WILLIAM B. DINsMoRE. having dles
since the last meeting the Board OF Managers OF th
Adams Express Company the surviving members adopted
at their next meeting held May esss the following minute
which they directed DO entered upon their records
IN. death OF WILLIAM B. DINsMoRE removes from
the management OF the Company It's Oldest and It's abes
For hirtyave had his t1. hi; abilities md b.: nm
renting 81 Ss As prseps orS
inato success Vas his ehist ambition lie ivcs to sec
s smne nIO Oo. ,I.n wes new Occupies:
nj, hays for +. 90 ions w has IT. Gs and
thereby coned his associates the future webens aud
However wiss and no fortunate the sec elton his
w si%ays 3. ssse,aa,d alike
growth OF the a,soelatiot BIS am % ~
the aud tie reputation OF tho Company lie BEST co.,
HIS capacity for dealing 1h affairs and with I'm
tesrty was unimpeachaolc and inspected and his ever
present tact and hi. delicate hunar aos, a 20
csnvcrt Hostility into Alliance In fine he illustrated
turning morning dOas:fal beginnings into the fun
mrridan of an accomplished I1d assured success az,
These capacities chara cIestlcs mafe ms nc an
hsnored and honorable one Lne, surrounuea Ann wa
of every industry OF every staIon 10 that circle ms
Ia. us seen almost able. b1: Who
long his feel his departure moro nearly than esn
oter. not rennected with his In mediate family lie was
nr trstsd our daily COMPANION and our frend
we had learned regard him not only with respect but
viii an ..ees bordering on Affection To us hts as
irreparab as it members his own honsehsm and
we therefore them oar respectful sympathy as
being participants In their sorro"
Geeney' = steam, Carpef Cleaning works. Laos bros.
way Carpets cleaned In less time than Dy oher cpes
cleancrs Send for circular.
Unykipsop's steans Carpet Clearing Work. 10 East
2Ths Established 1851 Carriage as on this island soutn
of l6Oth.st- Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

MIRA Otto Hoinre Mira John W. Burgess and Mrs
John O. CurtiE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

ACHES AND PAINE
Allcoch's Porous PlasteEs Will
In very Oh ortsst order kill
sh9.e Ashss ssd gsins that make yon III ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
3U5
500
AA
tHOUES: Morning.

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 10. m.-Slowiy Increasing clsud
meas Yesterday followed at night by smart shower
TIN. ranged between 62' and 76 tho
te2T.o) b.nx ss higher than the corresponding day
last year. and Tpe higher than Tuesday
In nd near this city Will probably be izht
rain followed by weather nearly stationary tempera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
DIED.

Notice. Of marriages must be indOrssd 'cih full name
~,d nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

SALE THIS THuRsDAY, AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
ATS O'CLOCK.
PAINTINGS IN OIL AND wATER-coLoRs.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SCENERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
BY ORTGIES C co.

FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
seG SIN AVE, NEARs34TH-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

Meeting
Of
Ut. JOHNS GUILD,
DELMONICOS. o.zxzzo
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY TO- AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Observation-Disclosures SPEAKERS
and music BY the
MENDELSSOHS CLUB QUARTEIIE-
Cards Of admission JONAS Guild 81 University Plat
L. w. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works.
32O 7lH-AVE.
Send fer circulars. Tel Call l2G--2lst vt
Walking Made Easy
all sorts of and psnfal feet sred qu6ky oy Tue
"'''' PROF. c. s. LEWIS FOOT sALvE
Sold by leaair retailers in NewYsrk and Bnokyn
and furnished wholesale ~ Crtonton lib Fult'ns
NY ASK YOUR DRUGGISTS FOR
PROF. c. y. LEWIS FOOT sALyE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
AN ARMY OF FIFTY THOUSAND.
The Gathering OF the Republican
Clubs In Chicago.
states and Territories From Maine
to Texas Represented.
An Assembly Ten Times Larger Than
that Which Met In New York.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 22.-If the great Re-
publican National Convention we're not In
session the conference Of Republican Clubs
which has been in session here would In IT.
self attract the attention Of the entire eoun-
try. 1t Is somewhat overshadowed by the
Convention, but 1t Is only second to that
body In importance, as will be evident when
one remembers that the conference repre-
sents about 5000 active, vigorous local asso-
Citations and over half million enrolled Yot-
ers, the youngest and most enthusiastic Of
the party, and that nearly $1,000 Of these
members are now In Chicago. The city Is
now fairly overrun with the clubs and their
representatives. II Is by far the most con
spieu0us and picturesque feature Of this his
torical occasion, and, so far as regards exter-
nal appearance, the clubs are the life Of IT,
They began to come in last week, and since
then have continued to arrive by train loads,
until now they are apparently the largest
element Of the immense army OF visitors that
throng Chicago. There are few tof these
Organizations that do not belong TO tho Ma
lonal Repnb lican League, but thelr number
Is comparatively small. 1t Is emphatically
An idea Of its Size may be obtained by
comparing IL with the great Republican Club
Convention in Chickering Hall In New York
last fall To that memorable assembly about
9OO cluDS sent ueiegates. Inc total aLtend-
ance was about 5000. Here there are at
least 1900 clubs, represented by nearly 50,-
600 men. In other words, the gathering
here is Just about ten times as large as that
held in New York, and may aven more ap-
propriately be termed National assembly,
since there Is not State or Territory from
Maine to Mexico that has not some Republi-
can Club men to speak for 1t. There are col
Ored clubs from the cotton States, and big,
powerful organizations from the East, West
and Northwest, some Of them with from 100
firm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
colby University.

Arrangements are made at Colby for a
game Of ball some time during Commence
ment, between thesregularlcollege nine and a
nine made up from the alumni. The alumni
nine win probably be made up as follows
Goodwin and Larrabee, 'S7, battery; Web
Der, 's6, 1b., Prof Matthews, "a, 3D.; Boyd,
's6, 3d.; Emerson, "a, Putnam. 's6, ielders.
The remaining positions will be filed from
the following: Doe, Barton, Wright, Tilton,
and other well-known Colby players.
Professor Adams, instructor OF ply
steal culture at Colby, has recently complet-
ed the second measurement Of the Senior
and Freshmen classes. The totals Of the
Freshman show most remarkable increase
over the measurements Of last fall In sew
eral instances where the total strength was
then below the average, ii Is now above. The
Freshmen are now the best developed and
strongest class in college.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23

w. II. Simmons Of Roekland, who has
been nominated for governor by the Maine
labor party, is Ia limerick quarryman. As
years old, who came to this State from Wal
than, Mass. He has been identified with the
Knights Of Labor for long time and Is said
TO be ready speaker.
Gen. Isaac Dyer was the first SkOwhegan
Republican to swing a campaign flag 10 the
breeze. "Burlelgh and Milliken" are the
names II bears.
Somerset county convention meets August
18th.
The oxford County Republicans hold their
convention at Paris next Wednesday. s.
Davis, Esq, Of Denmark, and l.. l.. Giles, Of
Brownfeld, are favorably mentioned in CON
necti0n with the nomination for Senator
from the western portion Of the county, while
a spirited contest Is going on between Hon.
III. Q. Davis and Prof. Parks for the Regis
tershp. JoseDh'Stearne OF Lowell Is also
candidate for Register Of Probate.
The Democratic county committee of Knox
county held meeting at the court house In
Rocklann recently, Chairman William s.
Thurston Of Rockland presiding It was
voted to hold the county convention In Rock
land during the second week in August.
The Republicans Of Hallowell have pur-
chased new campaign flag, 20 by 80 feet,
which will be hung to the breeze Immediate
ly on announcement OF nomination by the
Chicago convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
RIoTous ENTHUSIASM.
over Jealous Adherents Fight for
Their Favorite Candidates.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-Late last night
Blaine procession marched into the rotunda
OF the Grand Pacific Hotel with band Of
music and hoisted their transparencies. The
cheering was tremendous, tin horns, flags,
canes, umbrellas and hats helping on the
general enthusiasm.
A Gresham procession had returned TO the
hotel only few minutes before, and some
Of the Gresham men did not relish the
Blaine enthusiasm. They went to Gresham's
rooms and brought out couple Of transpar-
encies used in one of the parades, and hoist
ed them to counteraet the cheering for the
man from Maine.
The din now became frightful. Men pulled
off their coats, climbed on top OF each other,
and waved the names Of Blaine and Gresham
within few feet Of each other. Finally a
Blaine man reached the capital Of one OF the
pillars. His banner was now highest. But
a Gresham man climbed up this pillar 10 the
projection above the capital and pushed his
banner against the ceiling. Then the crowd
went wild. He had hardly descended when
apack Of Blaine men set upon him, and In
second every vestige Of linen was torn fr0m
the frame he carried. The Gresham men re-
taliated, and the Blaine banner was saved
only by being rushed out through cigar
store,
In the melee, partisans pounded one anoth-
er in the face, and several Of the men were
knocked to the ground. Policemen in vain
tried to force their way through the dense
crowd, but before they reached the combat
ants the struggle was over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
Maine Postal Notes.
Notes..



MECHANIC FALLS, June 22.-The Baptist
Church of Mechanic Falls re-opened and re-
dedicated their house Of worship on Thurs
day afternoon and evening. The exercises,
which were Of very interesting character.
were under the direction Of Rev. G. 4. Har-
den, of Hebron. Rev. G. Mayo Of Paris read
the Scriptures and offered prayer. Rev. A.
X. p. Small, ID. d., of Portland, preached
the sermon. Rev. 4. f. White, Of Bath, Of
fered the dedicatoryiprayer.
In the evening, after an encouraging praise
service, led by Rev. G. Mayo, a sermon was
preached by Rev. A. It. Dunn. Of Portland
Notwithstanding the storm large audiences
filed the house and deep interest was mani
fest.
The house has been enlarged and thor
oughly refitted. About 5000 have been ex-
pended and no debt rests upon the house.
The Baptist society, as well as the whole
community, is to be congratulated on having
building so neat, tasty and comfortable,
and with such admirable appointments for
church work The work was done under the
artistic eye Of John Calvin Stevens, Of Port
land,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
Indiana-Harrison %, Gresham 2.


Kansas-Gresham 8, Allison 4, Blaine 2, Me
Klnley l, Harrison 2, Sherman 2lsamuel L. Mil
Kentueky-Alger 4. Allison 2, Harrison 4, sher-
man 0, Gresham A, Blaine /, Depew ], Mekin-
Loulsiana.-sherman 0. Alger 8, Allison 2, De-
pew /, Gresham 1.
MainenGreshsm ], sherman l, Alger 3, Hsr-
Maryland-S sherman s, Harrison g. Allison A,
Gresham /.
/, Lincoln /, Sherman 0, Blaine 2, Allison 3. Har-
rIsOn A, Alger @.
Michigan-Alger 20.
Minnes0ta-Gresham II Depew 2, Alger i.
Mississippi 3, Sherman IA, Depew l.
Missouri-Gresham 0. Sherman A, Allison 2,
Depew 2, Harrison 2, Blaine 2, Alger II.
Nebraska-Sherman 3, Allison b, Alger z.
Nevada-AlllsOn 2, Alger A.
New Hampshire Depew 4, Harrison A.
New Je5seymPhe,ps uaIlc 4, ALISON - harrison T.
New York-Depew IL, Baine:l.
North Carolina-Harris0n l, Phelps /, Alger o.,
Sherman 16.
Ohio-Sherman 46.
Oregon-Gresham 4, Harrison 1, Blaine /.
.Pennsylyania-Depew /, Alger 1, Harrison g.,
Sherman 90.
Rhode Island-Allson 8.
South Standardization /, Sherman 9, Alger
IL.
ennessee-BIaine 3, Alger o, Gresham /, De
pew l, Allison 3, Sherman 7.
Texas-Blaine 3, Alger 2, Allison 7, Harrison l.,
Sherman g, Gresham g. Mckinley l,
Vermont-Harrison s.
virginia-Alger 4, Allison 8, Sherman 10,
Gresham 2, Harrison 8.
West Virginia-Alger 2, Blaine 2, Gresham 2;
Harrison /, Mckinley /, Sherman B.
Wsconsin-Rusk 8, Gresham 4, Harrison 1,
Sherman /.
Arlzona-Alger 2.
DakOta-AllisOn /, Harrison 3, Depew i,
Gresham 3, Sherman 2.
Idah0-Alllson 1. Gresham /.
Montana-Allison L. Gresham /.
New Mexico-Alger 1, Sherman /.
Utah-Sherman /, Alger j.
Washington Territory-Alger 1, Harrison /,
Gresham 4.
Wy0ming-Sherman 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
FORA TEMPERANCE PLANK.
An Earnest Fight Made by Eastern
Men In Committee.

BosToN, June pa Chicago despatch to
the journal says:
There was quite contest in the sub-com-
mittee on resolutions over the several planks
committing the Republican party to antago-
nism of the saloons. The members of the
subcommittee, however, decided not to make
any mention of the liquor question in their
report to the committee on resolutions. This
action did not please some OF the eastern
members of the committee, and the fight was
renewed before the full committee. Mr.. Al
bert Griffin Of Kansas strenuously advocated
the adoption Of an anti-saloon plank. but his
proposed plank was strongly opposed by
Senator Farwell of Illinois and Major Me-
Kinley of Ohio and other Northwestern del
egates. In Difference to views of members of
the committee from Wisconsin, Illinois and
Indiana, VINO declared that the passage Of
the Republican party in their respective
States, the resolution was withdrawn under
protest. Before the withdrawal Of the reso-
luton, however, substitute was offered by
Hon. Frank Plumley of Vermont, as follows:
"The great concern of all good government
is for the virtue Of its people. Laws which
tend to promote these ends and which are in
harmony with existing public opinion in the
several States merit and will receive the sup
port of the Republican party
II Is understood that majority of the COM
mlttee favored the proposed substitute, but
1t Is also asserted by Western members Of the
committee that such plank as that submit
ted by MIR. Plumley would imperil Republi-
can success in Wisconsin and Illinois. In
consequence of these representations the
flumley substitute was also Withdrawn, con-
trary to the Judgment Of the New England
members, who filed written protest against
the elimination Of the resolution from the
platform.
The Southern members of the committee
favored the adoption Of the Plumley plank
and stated as their reasons therefor, that
with such resolution and the additional
plank fayoring the entire abolition Of the in
ternal revenue system, several Southern and
border States could be carried for the Re-
publican ticket this fall. The adoption of a
temperance plank was favored by the New
England members of the committee, A. w.
Beard. OF Massachusetts, Frank Plumlev. Of
Vermont, and G.. II. Prescott. Of Maine.
strongly favoring 1t.
The New England members named, as
well as other Eastern members Of the com
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
THE FIRST TRIALS.
How the Battle of the Ballots was
Begun

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-At a few minutes
past II o'clock the convention was called to
order by Chairman Estee. who, having COM
pletely lost his voice, called Senator Hiscock
to the chair to preside over the session,
which was formally opened with prayer by
Rev. j. H. Worcester, of Chicago.
The rule relating to ballots was then read,
and the call Of States for votes on presiden-
tial candidates was begun.
The first ballot was completed at 1876, and
resulted as follows:
Alabama sherman II. Alger 6, Depew /, Har
ris0n /.
Arkansas-lngalls 10. Harrison i, Gresham i,
Sherman 2.
Calfornia-Blaine 16.
COlOrado-Gresham 3, Harrison 2. Allison 1.
onnecticut-Hawley IL.
Decentralization 6.
Florida-Harrison 1, Filter g. Sherman A.
Georgia-Sherman 10, Gresham l, Lincoln J.
Harrison 2
Tilinois-Gresham A.
Naturalization 30, Gresham 1.
Iowa-Ailison 20.
Kansas-Ingalls IT, Blaine /.
Kentucky-Alger4 4, Depew i, Harrison 4, Gres-
Louisiana-sherman 9, Gresham /, Allison g.
Alger 2.
Maine-Gresham 1, sherman /, Alger 8, Harri-
son 2, Depew 3, Allison 2.
Maryland-Depew /, Sherman 5, Harrison g.
Allison 2, Blaine p Gresham /, Depew j.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Allison 2, Depew l.
Gresham 2, Harrison 4, Sherman 8, Blaine 2, Lin
coin 2.
Mchigan-Alger 26.
Mnnesota-Gresham IL, Alger l. Depew 2.
Mssissippi-Sherman IA, Gresham 3, Depew ].
Mssouri-Sherman 6, Harrison 3, Alger 6,Gres-
ham IL, Allison 3, Blaine 2, Depew..2.
Nebraska--Allison 5, Sherman 3, ,Alger 2,Gresh-
am i, RuSk i.
Nevada-Allison 8, Alger 8, Harrison 4, Depew
4
New Jersey-Phelps 1s.
New York-Depew IL, Blaine i.
North Carolina-Gresham 2, Harrison /, Depew
l, Blaine 1. Alger 2, Sherman 15.
Ohio-Sherman 46.
Oregon-Gresham 4, Harrison /, Blaine 1.
Pennsylvania-Blaine1 i, Ager 1, Phelps 8. De-
pew 8, Filter 16, Sherman 81.
Rhode Island-Allison 8.
south Carolina-sherman IL, Alger 8, Depew /,
lneallS 1, GfeSnam q.
Tennessee i, Harrison /, Depew 2
Blaine 3, Sherman Z, Alger 0, Gresham IL.
TexaS-Gresham 5, Sherman z, Harrison l.,
Alger 2, Allison z. Blaine 1, Mckinley 2, Phelps
i.
Vermont-Harrison 8.
Virginia-Sherman IL, Rusk l, Allison 8, Har-
ris0n a, Alger g. Gresham /.
West Virginia-Sherman 8, Harrison 2, Gres-
ham 2, Alger /, Blaine 2.
WiscOnSin-RuSk %.
Arizona-Alger 2.
Dakota-Depew 2, Allison, Rusk, Gresham,
Harrison, Sherman, Alger, Filter, Phelps, each,
Idaho-Allison 1, Gresham 1.
MOntana-Gresham /, Allison !.
New Mexico -Alger l, Sherman 1.
Washington-Harrison 1, Allison l. Phelps /,
Gresham3.
Wyoming-Allison 2.
The vote for each candidate stood as fol-
lows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23

As the vote on the third ballot proceeded
there was little change in the Sherman vote,
which everybody was watching, and there
were notable changes in the voting for other
candidates.
California continued to cast her solid vote
for Blaine, and Massachusetts, cast her vote
among nearly all the candidates.
Gresbam's vote increased but not material
ly. When Pennsylvania was reached Sena
tor Quay announced the vote of the State as
80 for Sherman as before.
Mr.. Johnston demanded poll of the dele
CATION which proceeded much to the disgust
of the convention.
The poll did not effect the result as an
nounced by Senator Quay. The ballot was
proceeded with as usual. When Virginia
was reached demand was made that the
delegation be polled.
Gen. Fairchild of Wisconsin made the
point of order that a call for poll could not
be made until the vote had been announced
and objection was made to its correctness.
Wise arose and explained the Virginia del
egation was unable to select chairman to
speak for the delegation. 1t had been there
fore agreed that whenever the State is
reached the delegation be polled. He asked
for unanimous consent that this should be
done. Consent was given.
The roll call was completed without fur
ther incident and when 1t was found that no
decision was reached the convention took a
recess until 7 p. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-23
ITALIAN STONE CUTTERS
Who are Creating Trouble in Maine
Granite Quarries.
Especial to the Press

a
AUGUSTA, June 22.-The Maine labor bu-
reau have new feature of the labor ques-
tion to handle which has lately developed
1t is the outcome of the employment of what
are called Italian soft stone cutters by the
granite companies. Numerous complaints
have been received from workingmen in va
rious sections of the state concerning the
matter. 1t is alleged that contracts are
made with the 'padrones'' to furnish GER
tain number of men at stated price; that
the Italians are brought into the State and
taught the trade of stone cutting at which
they became very skillful; that they accept
very low wages thus crowding out the ma
tive American workmen. At onel quarry as
many as hundred of these foreig ners are
employed. 1t is the outcome, so it is repre-
sented, of the great competition among con-
tractors. They are obliged to figure very
close and consequently hire italian labor SO
that they may keep their bids down to the
lowest possible point. The American gran
ite cutters are much excited and strikes are
talked of. There is a possibility that the
contracts with the Italians are made in Italy
before sailing and, If so, it is an infringe
ment of United States law and the difficult
ty can be disposed of. But it is probable
that the Italians are contracted for in New
York and thelmen not amenable to the law.
Deputy Commissioner Campbell has been
giving his attention to the matter and next
week Commissioner Matthews will visit
several of the quarries along the coast on an
investigating tour The labor officials, can
case as there is no law under which they
can proceed.