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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
prpLomArIo AVN ooNsuI4n.

OFFICES Vet 20 be Fitted by tue Nd
n,inistrati0u he EaUid-ovnrs Pre-
dominate Ina lhe CDnsuiar service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-An interesting
list has been prepared OF the state de-
pattment of the diplomatic and consular
Offices yet to be filed by the administra-
ton. The list on its face wears an en-
couraging aspect to the seeker after honor
and glory abroad. Tho most important
diplomatic appointments TO be made is
that of minister to Russia, which became
vacant by the death OF Allen Thorndike
Rice. ahis is q first. class mission, with
3 salary Of $17, 500 attached.
The next in Importance 10 China,
which is OF the second GLASS, With salary
of Sl2, 500. Then comes Coree, the
minister receiving $500. Bolivis,
Persia and Siam pay SIS, coo each and
Liberia $4,000. All lths above posts
remain to be Allied with ministers in
sympathy with the prevailing political
party. In the consular service tho hold
overs largely prsdominaie. OF the -
consulates. general only is changes have
been made by the President. The small
est of these positions pays SO 0GO pes
annum; the average 10 5000. and
few of them run mp into live
figures, The next grade is second class
consuiates. Only one fourth OF the los
positions have been yet dlled with Re
publicans. though the salaries will sver
sge So, 500 per aunnm. In the thitf
class OF consulGtss only two out of 81
have been filled The comnansatiou IL
this class is 1000 per hhpum aud fees.
There have been no changes III "a,
smallest class OF copsuiates, of which
there are 50. These pay only few hun
dred dollars year and are given t.
parties who reside permanently in thu
countries where they serve. Notwith
standing tie pressure exarted to start NJ
the wheels at the State Department. tn
assurance is given that no action will b.
taken until tho return OF Secretary Balm
| from Bar Hhrbor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

ing what will happen. Their party asso-
ciates in West Virginia have deliberately
counted ont General Golf months after he
wss elected governor, and in old Virginia
the party is capable of doing an even
more outrageous thing. There is pros
pect of lively times ahead in the coming
election.
NOW COMES THE TEsT.
Philadelphia Times.
John $. Wise said at the Chicago con.
vention: "The Republican party can
only carry Virginia il somebody sends
Malone to Europe or to hell, the latter
preferred" Malone is still in Virginia
and the prediction Of Mr.. Wise is to be
tested.
DESPERATE, BEoKLEss FIGHT.
New York Star.
Mahonss nomination means the des-
perate light OF reckless and disorsdited
faction against all the responsible and
wisely progressive elements Of life in
Virginia. Malone will, no doubt, make
rampant CANVASS, but 1t will not avail
against McKinney's solid popularity
backed by the enthusiastic support Of
the Democracy, REINFORCED by large
and Influential independent and oonsery.
alive Republican vote.
NO WORD OF CONTEMPLATION.
New York Tribune.
General Manone has been nominated
for governor by the Republicans Of Viz
ginia. The convention at Norfolk was
earnest aud enthusiastic, and the nomina-
ton was made by reclamation. General
Mahone's speech on the assembling OF
-. nc &l,a
platform adopted give distinct and har-
monious utterance to the spirit which in,
spires the Republican hosts of e state
about to be redeemed from Democratic
misrnle. The industrial welfare Of the
old Commonwealth is appropriately
! brought forward as o reward worthy Of
the patriotic striving OF all her sons, and
the bugbear of negro domination is laid.
DEMOCRATS NO NEED TO FEAR,
| New York Herald.
All right. The coming contest will b
remarkably interesting. The question st
be decided la whether 'tOle Virgiuuy" Ii
to go back on her political record OIL
whether sue will stand W her principles
meet the enemy and win the fight for tn,
people and for the Democratic party
which represents them. Malone evi
IDENTIFY means business. Behind him il
all tie influence which the administra
tion can command and such help and ad
vice as Republican bosses Can give
shrewd manipulation, thetactics Of Qua!
and Dudley, can conquer the state The.
will be used with unstinted generosity
The Democrats, however, need have nt
fear OF defeat If they bestir themselves
Their indifference or incidence is tn
only thing that can bring disaster.
TOWER OF STRENGTH.
New York Press.
The Republicans Of Virginia hav
nominated their foremost man for gov
erDor, their attest and most resourcstu
leader and the man who has the creates
influence with the colored voters. Ger
! eral William Malone is tower c
strength among the most numerou
element OF Virginia Republicans, and hi
candidacy insures a most vigorous can
: pagu and an unprecedentedly large vot,
All that his leadership az state chairma
: has done heretofore will be done aud !
addition there will DO the prestige Of hi
name ct the head of the ticket. Their
Is splendid prospect in Virginia for
glorious victory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

OTTAWA, OSr., Aug. 23.-.ehe minister
Of Cultons says She government has not
yet received any information regarding
the SEIZURE of the Pathfinder and Minnie
in Betnng sea by the American revenue
cutter Gush, Tbs people here are highly
Indignant over the apathy Of the British
government in respect to thfsa ssIzu,es,
IL is rumored IL official circles that the
imperial government has ordered the war
fbips on the Pacific station to keep away
from BehIipR sea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

LoSpuN, Aug. 90 Tho Press ISOLATION
Gays thar the English government has init
mated 10 the United States government ltB
Willingness to negotiate q settlement Of the
Behring's sea matter. and row awaits the
American governments reply. In tie
house OF commons this afternoon Sir
Michael Hicks Bench, PRECEDENT ri the
bonrd ~ t-ala, said England had accepted
an Invitation 10 send delegates 10 the mari.
time conference to he held in Washington,
but the British delegates would not be ON
powered to make any engagements blndtng
upon Englnnd. The delegates ARE Mr..
Charles Hall, member OF parliament from
Cambriigeshire; Mr.. Thomas Grpy, secre-
tary OF the board Of trndn; Captain wyatt
OF the PenIusnlar & Oriental Steamship
Company; Captain Kendall Of the Dnnlin
Navigation COMPANY, and Admirals Molly
neux, smith aud Mares.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
HARRISON At HOME.
IIe Attended the Laying of tho Oor-
nor-stone of the Soldiets' mOnu-

HIe Attended the Laying OF tho Corr
ner-stons of the Soldiers mOnu-
uelst.
lEDIANAFoLrs, Aug. %. Long before 10
O'Clock this morning, the hour for Presi-
dent Harrison's public reception, the
neighborhood of the Denison Hotel was
packed with people. The president re-
ceived in the parlors, which were mag
nifoently decorated. Two lines Of peo-
Pile passed mp the stairway and through
the parlor, and 1t Ia Estimated that in the
hour about 10000 people viewed the
President, he giving the usual hand shaks
to fully 5000.
In the afternoon the event OF the day
occurred. II WAS the laying Of the corner-
stone OF the Indiana soldiers and sailors
monument. Beeides the President the
ceremonies were witnessed by many men
OF prominence OF the United States and
thousands of veteran soldiers and sailors.
II 10 estimated that there were 10000
people present.
The exercises OF the day began at Q
O'Clock, when the parade formed and
began its march through the principal
streets. II was made mp Of various posts
OF the G.. A. II throughout the state and
the state militia aud local civic orgsniza-
tons. 1t Is estimated that s 600 were in
| line.
10 the second division, commanded by
| General Rnckle, imme iiately in the rear
OF the military, was the escort to Prssi-
dent HARRISON, 100 strong, all mounted
! and in command OF Colonel Oran Perry.
II, tween the sections OF ths escort rode
the President il a aag.drsped carriage,
Mayor Denny and Governor Hovey with
him. The President acknowledged the
complimsnts Of the crowd by repeatedly
/ living his hat
The crowd watched in silence the lay,
ing OF the corner stone by Charles NJ.
Travia, deputy commander OF the Indians
department, q. A. IL. When the stone
had bseu placed in position the national
flag was raised and "The Star epanRlet
Banner" was sung By Mrs. Zalda Segutn
Wallace.
Fnhowip9 tbia Governor Hovey, q!
presiding officer OF the occasion, made I
brief address and he was followed bJ
General II. ID. Manson, Of Crawfords
vile, and General John Ooburp, o
indianapolis.
At the conclusion of the latter's sd
dress President Harrison WAS introduced
70 the assemhlago aud after the applausl
which greeted him had ended be made
short address in which he thanked til
people for the reception accorded hin
and congratulated them upon the goo
work they were doing in erecting o mon
ument to bravery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Disastrous End OF an Excursion ON
a New Isoad-The kiIIed and In-

Disastrous End of an Excursion on
n New soad-The kiIIed and Tn
jured.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Aug. pa horri-
BILE wreck occurred on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap i Louisvilie railroad
at Flat Gap Greek, % miles from here,
at 1890 this morning. The train was
the first to 20 over the new road and car
ried q select excursion of the city ooun-
ellis, the board of public works, represent
tativea of the chamber OF commerce and
the very flower of the business and pro.
tessional men OF Knoxville. The train Of
two cars left the track ut crossing and
the rear car went down a trestle.
Only one man in the car was uninjured.
It was impossible to obtain medical aid
for long time, and until 80 o. N. i,
when the train reached Knoxville. scanty
attention was rendered. Many had to be
! brought back on fat cars, and tine last
| part % the journey was made in driy-
| ing rain Three men died of their inju-
ries sud Other canno.iive. The dead are
\ Judge George Andrews, the most promi-
| pent lawyer in East Tennessee; =. 7.
| Powers, the leading merchant and former
president of the East Tennessee Fire In.
surance Company, and Alex. Reeder, 9
leading politician, VINO has held many
Offices OF trust.
The injured are Alexander A. Arthur
president OF the chamber OF commences
Isham Ycung, president, and Peter kern
lnsmoer of tho board Of public wof rs
John L. Hearu, editor OF tine Sentinel
W. w. Woodruff, leading wrolesal,
merchant; Charles Seymour, attorney
and Alexander Wilson, assistant chie
engineer Knoxville, Cumberland Gap
Louisville road; County Judge Aaloney
Aldermen Barry aud HocziDgs; Genera
II. Schubert, Of the governors staff; a
j. Al0srts. r wholesale merchant tn
Rev X. j. Cook, professor Of Z. s
Grant University; City Physician Wes
Judge II II. Ingersoil, IL. b. Wyttsil, v
q b. sauuels, O, Abtle, Captain H. L
. Taylor, s. McKelien, Edward Barker,
+ Klnseli, john y Gsll, Phillips ~snuel
aged 10; K. Schmidt. W. a Para, at
one Of the train crew. Out OK 81 psTsJ,
on the tram, Al were injured. Tue uU
intense Excitement and sadaess IS a
parent here to night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

An Enierprise Now Contemplated
% Nui Cost Abnui SIO,UUU, 900.

An E:Dterprtsc NOW COiEcntpiateu-
% WIN Cost Aboui StOtO00,O0O.
San FRASCIsCo, Cal, Aug. 24,-Tha com.
mittes appointed recently by the local
chamber of commerce to Investigate the
feasibility OF laying an ocean telegraph
cable from this point to Australia has re-
ported In favor OF the pfojeet and estimates
the cost ot cnhle line from San Francisco
to New Zealand by way OF Honolulu and
Tutuila at $40, 600 900.
II is urged that the line would be pay
ing investment MS II would secure tho
whole Of tho Hawaiian bueiness, all OF the
business Of the Pacific islands centring AT
the samoan group and all Of tho United
States business OF the Au.tralisn colonies
ana New z4aland, together with large
percentage OF the colonial business with the
UIlted Kingdom and Europe.
The cost OF cabling from Sydney to Lon
don It IL estimated would bs reduced 10 81
cents per word II Ia suggested that the
United States government grant n subsidy
tor the purpose to the extent Of guaran-
tSeIpg three par cent per apnum on an In
ves'ment OF $40, ono. DG0 bonds TO be Issued
by q company Incorporated ulder the laws
OF the JIltpd States
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
INNS ron rae NEW oEuIsras.
Omly TWO offers Received ami Roth
s.scned t:ie E.iMs,L.

Only Two offers Received ahu sEOtfa
Exceed t:ie Etns,t.
WAauISaToa, Aug. o. The Acting
Secretary o. tie Navy to-day opened pro
posals for constructing iye EJECT cruisers,
three OF them TO be OF about 2 ono tons,
and two OF 3 0p0 tona displacement rhe
vessels are to be completed in two years,
and ore not to exceed 500 900 each in
cost. II they fail to attain lGt knots they
will be rejected. The premium and de.
ductions range from $40 00O for the first
quarter knot to $40 600 sor the fourth,
fifth and sixth quarter knots.
Ia the case Of tine two 3 900 ton vessels,
they are required to exhibit speed Of 10
knots, with Gxed bonus or deduction,
as the case may be, OF $50 900 for each
quarter knot variation from this require
ment.
In tho case Of these vessels (which ars
limited in cost to Sl.lO0, 900 each) there
is no minimum speed O5low 10 Enu,stixad
as a condition Of acceptance or r j4ct,on
among the ship-buildiu0 firms rep-e
resented by officers or agents at the op-n
ing were the following: Harlan j. tisl
liz worth Company, Whining on: Qnin
tsri Iron Works New YORK; Union le0t
Works, San francisco; Atlautic Works
] OF south Boston
The lowest bids for tho 600 ton yes
snts was t7SO, 900 and the 900 ton
4 81 225 600 Both smSunts being in ~
cess Of the appropriation the bids wer
rejected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
4 s:encrn. Lnhnr StrLKe.

LONDON, Aug 23.- Members of other
trades are joining the striking dockmeu.
The car men of PickEord & Co., general
carriers and agents of the London 4
North, western and other railroad COM
panies have already gone out and the
railway Car men are joining them. The
lsborsra at Spratt's biscuit factory have
struck, causing an entire stoppage Of
work. All classes of unsktlled labor in
London threaten to Join in the strike aud
trouble is feared. The police are making
preparations for On emergency.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 2l.-Calvin
TwIgg, a desperate and sneak thief OF
this town, turned up again Tuesday last,
aud Nj Kfnnsy Price is minus several
suits q clothes and pairs of shoes.
Twigg arrived home on the schooner
Esto Tilgnpan on Monday last, and
after partnk.ng very freely OF fire
water" visited the house Of his mother
on Tuesday, nud, gong to Mr.. Prices
room, bundled mp wngt clothing his
could Bnd end lat for parts unknown.
rWlgg has been the terror OF this section
for number OF years past, and has
served term in the penitsntiary fen
horse stealing about six weeks ago b.
came home and broke into the saloon OF
Joseph Bennett and stole quantity Of
| liquors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

CuARLEsroN, s. o., Aug. 23.-At Mt.
Pleasant, Berkeley county, this morning,
shot ard killed negro woman named
Holmes. The shooting was accidental but
excited the negroes who threaten violence.
The boy was lodged in jail and the jail is
guarded by is or 20 white rnen. Appli-
cation has been made to the governor for
troops 10 preserve the peace. The ne.
groes threaten to Lynch Shsfsr. 1t is
probable, however, that the air will
pass of without serious trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
soRE vssSGLs SEIZED.


The Alaska Company PatrOning
the Hehriug fen Very Encrgeti-
CnltY.
FeRr TOWNSEND. W. T.. Aug. 2i.-The
revenue cutter Richard Rush eez'd the
British schooner Eunetta with quo skins
July 3lst. Tho seizure OF the Pathfinder
the Miniennd 10 confirmed. The Path
finder was the only vessel placed IN charge
OF An American officer, excepting the
Black Diamond.
The American schooner James @. Swan
was eaizad In Behring Sea on July 3Oth
with 235 bead Of seal aboard. Toe vessels
documents, firearms and skins were taken
aboard the Rush and she was ordered to
sitsa 10 be turned over TO the American
authorities. The captain being without
charts and unacquainted with the Alaska
coast proceeded TO this point and eurren'
d4red his vessel TO the collector Of customs
There are between ~ and so vessels now IL
Behrllg Sea,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

BERLIN, Aug. 23,-Ihe North German
Gazette referring to the newspaper COM
ments upon the Emin Boy expedition and
the adVisability of holding an indignation
meeting says: "Our Friendship for Eng.
land fofms the woightiest security for
the peace OF Europe and our chief policy
ia TO strengthen the friendship Of Eng
land. For the two nations TO estrapge
each other by public manifestations Of
hostility ia TO play into the hands OF their
opponenta abroad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
The Fiat Creek Disaster.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-When
the relief train reachsd here from the
scene OF the railroad accident at Fiat
Greek, thousands OF people gathered at
she station and along the adjacent streets
and excitement was intense. Over 100
carriages were in waiting. The scene as
the wounded and dead were being taken
out on stretchers was ghaNly one. It
is nov known that Seymour aud Barker
will lose their legs. There lie little chance
for Alderman Barry recovering. With
this exception it is now believed that all
the othera will recover. An inquest will
be held tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
x.oe,sed o.,In rive Rounds.

LkwKESoR, MASS, Aue 2i.--daoree Buoh.
OF California. and Henry n. Watson, of
Bllerlca. Mass, fought 70 q finish, early
thia morning jist ever the New Hampshire
lice. Bush hal his own way from tho start
and knocked our Watson In Ave rounds,
Thu flghr was for 1900. Bash weighed l75
and watson ITO pounds. Inc fret round
was nv agreement with gloves, the under.
standing being that the following rounds
were tn he with bare knuckes. Bash was
40 plainly the better man that Watson's
friends objected II the removal oi the
gloves md the Bush patty consented TO
knockout fight with gloves. Watson wa
gtossy In the tif;h and was easily knocked
out by Bash.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

CHcISsATI o., Aug. 33-At SSbina,
OHIO, during pacing race at the fair
grounds yesterday, Elf King. a PAGER,
with private record of 225, dropped
dead after having taken the first
heat with ease in 2 81. 1t is Thought
aoonite had been administered. The
horse was valued a. $4,000. At Paris,
Ky, tho 3.ysar old stallion Msmbrino
Bismarck died from lockjaw. He had 3
2 81 record a 2-yeGt.old and valued at
So 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
PoBIrIoAL.
How the Politicians are BOOMING
In lhe Coming states.

th hhe CohhthE Eaotens
WAsutsoToN. Aug. 23.-Flrst Assistant
Postmaster. general Clarkson, Colonel W.
W. Dudley and Colonel Perry Carson, resi-.
dent members OF the Republican national
comtnittee, are reloieins over the news
from Montana, because they believe that
the nomination OF Delegate Garter for Con-
gress yesterday secures tho Republicans the
Montana seat In the house. Carter. who
was elected by 5000 majority as delegate
last year, Is said to hs the most popular
man In the state and to have many Demo-
Gratis interested III mines at his back. He
will have all the money his canvass de-
mands. 10 could have come to the senate
they say, II he had not preferred to save the
Montana seat In the house for the Republic
cans.
The Republican news from Washington
IL not 30 encouraging. The Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane Falls Republicans are
ali clashing. Mean while Democrats, think
ing they had very little chance, have se-
lected their bast men for the different
nominations, and are now hopeful. The
Republican national committee IL now de.
voting It's harmonlzlng effects TO the fac
lions In Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
Escape FROM a ttuTninx dwelling.

ToRr DEPOSIT, ND Ang. % -Flre hrnzs
out shout O'Clock this morning IN ths
dwelling occupied hv Isaac Hammond On
the farm Of 8. ]. Vanneman. uear Wood
lawn, Cecil county. which DESTROYED the
building, with all the furniture and cloth
ing belonging to the family, who barely
escaped with their lives. Mr.. Hammond
SUSTAINED fracture OF the right shoulder
while rescGing his family from the burning
building. The IRE IL supposed 10 have
building was fully insured and tae con-
tents partially.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
nrFrHd,ng the Pensi0ns.

Now lpEh NuElls
The two notices Of the pension Office
under its present administration appear
to be: "rna surplus must 60" aud "A
Bummer's vote is NJ good as Sol3ier's.n
Not content with reckless re ratings
which have exhausted the pension epprO-
pfiRtion and bid fair to run the cost OF
the list up 10 Sl00, 000, 900 for this year
sum nearly equal to the annual cost of
the enormous standing army OF Germany
the law assistant of the department has
rescinded the inst and saldtary rule that
~ dishonorsble discharge is bar to
pension" Mr. Bussoy holds that .'the
character of soldiers discharge cannot
affect his claim for pension on account of
disabilities" This is degradation of
what should be roll Of honor. To plaos
hummer, coward or a deserter dis
honorably discharged from the service
he disgrRced, on the same plan with the
brave aud faithful soldiers is au insult to
the veterans. The next step will probA.
bly, BE- to pAuperize the list by pension
! ing sble-bodled shirks who are too SHIFT.
less to work. The SOLDIER racket" is be-
ing worked very low down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

Ma N,"E, AIR. ~. -EaG quartet of
rurdeFeis no@ confined in the Tombs
awaiting execution 10 morrow, will take
farewell leave or their friends this after
noon. The Sisters OF Mercy will remain
with them Ill day and two priests will
give them Toligipna consolation dHring
the night. AT 5 O'clock TOMORROW morn
.ng mass will 30 celebrated in the chapel
OF tho female prison. They will all die
in the Catholic faith. the mass will last
ona hour aud after it is over the men will
return 70 Their cage for breakfast. Three
quarters OF Az hour later the execution
will take place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

CoIrMBrs, o., Aug. "a f. Probst, OF
the state board OF health, has Just returned
from the village of Moscow, a place OF 900
inhabitants on the bank Of the Ohio river.
There are 10 cases OF diphtheIia there.
There have been ~ deaths up TO date, and
before the week IL over the doctor thinks
that there will bs that many more. Ths
sanitary conditions ~ the VILLAGE are nw-
ful Ths disease Ia th moat malignant ever
known Ia that Vicinity. A board OF health
haa been orsanzad at Moscow and the
town ia now being cleaned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29
Enbazz,er ItcIIrr rletn.ncd,

PHILADELPHIA, Avg q lls 4uis 4 Keller,
the III itiye emnezsirr, was brought back
to thts city f.om Bal tmo:a last uich', at
six O'clock, by Detective q ysr KtBnE left
the city about two mon'hs ago, and was
finally located AZ l7G Hall street, Baltl-
more, where be hal bsen living with bis
father. The charge against Keller Is the
ENHANCEMENT OF about $4,000 nom Cap
tain G., ". Bsck, by wnom he was engaged
as CLERK.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-08-29

BRAzfL, I'D. Ang. W.-rhs miners cen.
tral relief committee Yesterday reported
5.7is dependents and 81 100 relief. Rnbert
Wa'chorn, secretary Of the Miners Assem-
bly, X. Of L., is In the city AMI a committee
Of miners has been appointed to walt on
the operators TO see II they will confer with
him ia relation to existing differences.