davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
TIE WEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS >
WARRINGTON May 0-S y. m.-For New gland. varraerj
fair
For Eastern New York IN the southern por.
ton stationary temperature IN the northern.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NeWJesey ard Delaware fAri
stationary temperature
For MARYLAND and Virginia fair slightly warmer.
For Carolinas Georgia, Florida ALABAMA ano AssH
sippi. fair stationary temperature.
For Louisiana xT In the southeastern porton rain IN INC
northwestern stationary temperature
For Texas light showers STATIONARY temperature
For Arkansas lair followed by local rains slight changes
in temperature on Tuesday.
For tennessee Ksotuoky, fsr slight chansesin Hn-
pera,ure except warmer In cooler Wednesday
For Western NewYork Western PennsylVauA and "ess
Virginia fair slightly except In Westera PennsJL
yania stnti0uary temperature.
For Ohio fair warmer In me southern por"
tion stationary temperature In the northern
For Low or Michigan fair colder In the western portions.
temperature in the eastern local storms on Iaes
day night Wednesday.
For Upper Michigan threatening weather and light rains
oer in the eastern portion stationary temperature In the
western.
For Wisconsin far followed by local rains and
local storms cooler the portion and by Wednesday
morning cooler IN the eastern
For Minnesota Dakota Kansas Nebraska and Iowa. threat
enIng weather severe ght
For Missouri followed by local rains and local
storms cooler weather by "Wednesday morning.
Colorado fair except light showers in tie northern por
in the western portion cooler in the eastern
For Illinois fair weather followed By local
storms
weather will continue the Atlantic coast IN the
Valley OF the NiS rssppi
River during Tuesday followed by threatening weather and
local storms during Wednesday in the Ohio Valley and ~
Wednesday night on the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
A SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE CLOSED.

The Conference OF the Secretaries OF the Young Mems
Christian Association IN Orange, N j., closed yester-
day. II has been Of the largest and most helpful
conferences yet held. At the morning session the
topic " The secretary's Duty TO Himself in his Phys
cal, Social and Intellectual Development was dis
CuSsed by W. F.. Lewis, OF Wisconsin In the after
noon, 5. A. 1aggart, Editor OF The Waterman pre-
scented paper The Advantages and Disadvantages
OF summer SectarIan schools and Institutes Nis
count Y. Mshima, Of Japan, made brief address
The following Executive Committee was elected G.. T.
Howser, Of Cincinnati George Ehler. OF Detroit; j. b.
squire, Of Buffalo; F. J.. willis, Of Waterbury, Conn,
and +. NJ Pratt, Of Hamilton, Ont. Secretary and
treasurer, J. b. Squire.
A committee consisting Of James McConaughy. Of
New York; George Ehler OF Detroit, and G. A. San
ford. Of Philadelphia was appontef 10 consider the
formation Of q Young Mems Christian Association
Union Athletic League. Several other interesting pa
pcrS were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
SOME SURPRISES AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville, May 6.-The fourth day at west Side
Park developed several surprises the greatest Of which
was the winning Of the first by st. Adams, a
dfty -toone shot, in field OF thirteen starters. In
the fifth Endurer almost touched the record in
3 mile and seventy yards, making the distance with
out seeming effort IN 46 1-2- Only two favortes
won.
First raee-Selling; furIongs Nearing the wire St
Adams shot the 'front.' winning by half length from
Bridgellght nose in front OF Litbert, third. Time
1912 FraGcIs, who rode St. Adams is the same
Jockey who won Big Three, hundred. to-one horse
last week. Post odds: so to l ST. Adams, 10 to /
Bridgelight, 70 10 Litbert
Second raee-Solling; six furongs. Meta won by two
lengths yatell second half length in front OF ). T.
Rusk third. Time-1 10. Post odds: to 1 Meta, 20
" vatteil, z TO J. II. RusR.
Third race-SeIiIng six furlongs. Barnes Bravo
won by neck RcdaT Khan three lengths in front Of
Fred wooley third Timc-I rs "a. Post odds: Even
money Bravo 8 to / Rcdsr Khan 10 70 Fred wooley.
Eourta racc-Selling ninesIxtcenths OF mile. Lady
Blackburn beat Mile Williams by neck, Lilly Kinney
third. Time--O 81 1-2 Post odds ~ Lady Black
bum, o 70 Mile Williams, to 1 Lilly Kinney
Fifth raee-one mile and seventy yards. EDdurer
easily by half length. Comedy second, Hesdiad
third Time-I :4GI.2. Post odds: TO Endnref 20
70 1 Comedy, 30 10 Headad
Sixth race-Ffve furlOngs. Prince Fonso won BY half
length from watterson who the same distance In
front oi Timothy, third. Tne-1 03 80. Post odds:
70 Prince Fonso. 20 TO watterson, A to Timothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
BIG DITTDENDS on CHEAP STOCK.
ANNUAL MEETING or THE PHILADELPHIA
NATURAL Gas COMPANY.

NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
Plttsburg, May lspecIAn.Tho annual meeting Of
the largest natural gas company IN tie world, the
Philadelphia, II which George Westinghouse IS pcs
dent. held to-day. Great interest fal'u in
tih meeting because Of the weakness In the ulrlct
Of Tho stock which has never missed a monthly Glv
drnd VI pr cent vet IS ,ellmy below par. p"si
dent Westinghouse report showed that the plant now
operated by the company embraces 200 miles OF pipe
aud lei producing wells II was recommended that
dividends Hereafter be paid quarterly. The report
says that there better supply Of Ras tho last
ihrre months thar before, and stockholders
congratulated that by the Of the meter undue
waste viii be checked In tie future, Tho financial
statement shows the total operating and other cN-
pcnScs for the year ending March a. ls-o, TO be
81 ,G0d,@03 %, AMI the net earnings 2lO50G2J -,
l4.l3 pr cent Of tLe capital, and ont Of which
$500, 900 paid Ia dividends The gas territory
Of the company aggregates 81, 500 arrr' The com
paDy operate, 24i miles OF telephone wires. About
10000 customers are using the fuel
In December n, stockholders authorized issue
OF bonds 10 the amount OF S1.jOOOUJ bU: only
$4,000 have been sold. MIR. Westinghouse
planned Mss by saying that The Charters Company,
the second largest natural gas company ami under
Leased to the Philadelphia company. lad issued
a million dollars worth Of bonds, and were selling
them At lower rate than the Philadelphia company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
NEWARK.

Al the last meeting OF the Board OF Freehoders for
the year 1870, held yesterday, the Finance Committee
presented a schedule OF estimates amounting 10
S5OOG2s o. being about 100000 less than last year
The net Indebtedness OF the county Is 81 2GGT1s 80
The sentence of Horace J. Kenny, lawyer, for mis-.
apprupriating tho funds OF clients, again post
pOncd yesterday.
Clarence Rogers, living AZ No. AZ ArlDgtOnst.. was
committed ia Yesterday for stealing diamond rinE
worth 1900 frnm the house Of Mrs. stephen Plum, Park
Place. He admitted the robbery.
little daughter OF John +. Uterer, OF ITngton,
willie riding With her father IN Newark yesterday,
thrown from the carriage by jolt and struck the
pavement fracturlng her skull. She died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Jersey CITY OFFICIALS on TRIAL.

william I. Kern, Pearl C. Hilliard Thomas Reynolds
and John Watt who formed the Big Four combine Of
the Jersey CITY BoArd Of Public Works, were placed on
Trial In the Hudson County Court Of General Sessions
yesterday on an Indictment charging them with NAL.
fraSancc I'm Office and conspiracy In passing bogus
pay rolls for the months OF October. November and De-
cemLcr 1851 and January and February, 1888. Prose
cutor Winfield said thai that the State would not be
able TO prove by direct evidence that conspiracy ex
stcd among the defendants but It would try 10 show
that certain psyrOIR contained the names Of men who
were IN other employment At the time they were sup
ru,Ird q b. doing work for The city.
lie Prosecutor also offered testimony in support Of
the charge that the names Of men IN other employ.
mcnt Appeared the pay rolls and tried 20 show thst
these men rad performed the city work for which
they had been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
WESTMINSTER TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Tho WcSchester County Teachers Institute mot
ar the Opera House Mount KiscO, yesterday morning.
with over 200 teachers In attendance The exer.
cIses yesterday morning consisted principally Of the
registration Of the teachers and their assignment TO
different quarters in the village. in the afternoon
a treatise on Teachers Preparatory Work. was
read BY Professor Henry Il. Sanford. OF Syracuse.
and talk on history was given by Professor Isaac
II. Stout Of Geneva
The trustees OF tho public school in New-Rochelle
refused to close their school 10 enable the teachers
~ attend the Institute the ground that the school
had been closed during the Centennial week. This
action render the trustees liable ~ the penalties
~ law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
ENTRIES FOR PIuIICo RACES.

Baltimore HAY 6.-The spring meeting OF he
Maryland Jockey Club will BEGIN tomorrow and
continue four days. The programme for tomorrow
Is as follows:
FIRST race-Purse 500; five furIongs. Britannia,
40; Harambear, III; Commander. III; Vance,
IFS TfpstaG, Io6 Iago, l03 IngSbury, 1Ol; Long
the. 90; Bianoh. "a
Second race-The annual Homebrcd Stakes, for foals
Of 1886; one mile. Tom Vaughn, 11s; Esau, 1is !;
Jsphet. lis: Roma, 1J3; Glenelif, 1l3.
Third fsoe-Purse $500. for two earOlds; one-hah
nia Major Tom, 10; Civil Service, 10; Fannie j.,
lo7 Maria, hIy 1o7 Ufbanna, 1O7; Fcnfoilet, hlly'
1o7.
Fourth rsce--the RanOoeas Handicap, for all ages !;
one mib. The BOuIoon, 112; Patrocles, Ill Buruh,
ITO: Belle Dor I03; Gleldnound, I06
sanh race-PnSe $500; oOe mite. Irnboype,
zoe Ice, Ii0; Vosbure. III! First Attempt, I07
hslsch, 81; Dux, 90
There were no pools sold on the races tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
THE NEW DoARD or FIRE COMMISSIONERS

Tho Fro Commissioners met yesterday at the head
quarters Of the Firo department aud organized the
board President Plrroy remains n his position. as
II is not customary tO make change unless the
occc ion demands II, In tho of tho expiration
Of the incurnbont's Of Office as a Commissioner
Commissioner ElCbOh elected treasurer of tho
board and tho president appointed him Committee
on Buildings and Apparatus Commissioner Robbins
was appointed Committee Of Telegraph and Supplies
The board transacted Its usual routine business
after which President Purroy showed his new as.
sOcIates around the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
PLANS OF TIE FISH COMMISSION


Washington, May Cat the request Of the Ohio
Fish Commission, die United States Fish Commission
This spring added TO its regular programme tho
distribution Of pike perch, commonly called pickrre
eggs and fry collected and haGched at Sandusky
About so,oooo00 eggs secured, which are now
being planted In the waters of Illinois. Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania The distribution OF shad eggs
and fry is being conducted from several hacherleS
in the East. The results Of the work done by the
Commission are most encouraging. Already this
spring the shad catch IN the Potomac Is nearly
100000 greater than during the whole Of last season.
similar report is made from the catch in SusQuc
hanna
Tho AlbatrOss will leave San Francisco about hne /
going as far tho Prvow Islands, in behring's Sea-
where study Will be made of the seal fisheries. as
well as of tho general fisheries along the southern
Alaska peninsula On the way up the AlbatrOss
will leave a parry Of investigators in Alaska, who
will examine into the salmon fisheries there. The
Grsmpus will spend the summer lying oil the Gulf
Stream, 20 determine the migration OF temperature
areas The Fish Hawk will Pun sue investigation
Into the ravages Of the sarsh tho oyster beds of
Long Island. In addition to this, several Interior
Investigations viii DO conducted by the COmmis sion
After July appropriations will become available for
the erection OF buildings AZ four stations three Of them
new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN RED BiyK.

Red Bank, y. j., May SpecialD.-The annual
borough election was held here to-day. Tho uckes
nominated at the regular primary last Friday night
elected without opposition None Of the members
OF the old Board reelected and the new Board
stands follows: ex-Judge Samuel 7. Hendr1ckson,
Mayor; Joseph Burrows, William AppleHte, George
Wood ir and Henry II. Curtis, assistant commission
ers Albert c. Harrison clerk The appropriation
Of SoJ, 900 for extending the towns water main was
carried by vote OF 28s 20 l2l The last official act
Of the retiring Board 10 appoint John II. Cook
Editor Of The Register Water Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

YEW.YORK HAS NO USE FOR HANGMEN NOW.
Tic Emigration Commissioners will hold n special
meeting to-day TO consider the Of Gonzales alias
Monkey. an Italian aud an excOnvict who arrived
here on the India on saturday, and Is deth Cd at
Castle Garden II has been learned that about three
months ago a man was to be hanged at Gibraltar, and
tho authorities not having hanGman. Gonzales. who
was serving term in thu prison for burglary, offered
To perform the grsy work. provided he received his
liberty This was agreed to, Gonzales performed the
hAngnAns task and was vet roe. having served only
three wears OF a ten years term lie then took
~A.-age for America but VIII nrObablY DO sent back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
GENERAL KING FOR coysuI-GENERAL AT PARIS.

GENERAL KING FOR CONSUI-G EN- ERAL At PARIS.
baltimore, May GA dispatch from Washington
says: Gcnera Adam Z, King, OF Baltimore. formerly
Naval officer at that port has Is said been decided
upon at the State Department for Consul-General
Paris. The appointment IS attributed TO the close
personal and political friendship existing between
General King and Secretary Blaine. General King j
was mentioned early for Collector Of the Port
Of Baltimore, and the influence OF Mr. Blaine would
perhaps have secured the appointment but for the
decision Of the Cabinet officers their first meeting
not TO interfere with matters ia other Departments
than their own General King It is stated. has hail
the Paris appointment under consideration for some
time, besitating b go abroad account OF business
Interests requiring his presence in Baltimore. IL
understood IN Washington, however. that he VIII con-
ulude to accept the Consul Ceneralship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
NeM. Ynrk. MN &. JED.


New-York, May 4, 1880.
My Dear Sir: At the last meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the Irish Parliamentary Fund AsSocia.
lion, held In the Hoffman House the evening OF
Monday April -, II was decided, upon resolution. to
close the appeal for further subscriptions and 10 for
wad you the money collected up 10 date.
In accordance with this resolve, am directed by
the Hon. Eugene Kelly president Of the association
and treasurer Of the fund, TO mail you enclosed draft
sum represents the amount received from
January to April 20 Of the present
Defence Fund. The total amount. Therefore which
has Lccn received and Forwarded since rhe organization
OF the fund, November %, 1855, Is $4,000 Is Tho
ment Of the members and Of fighting tho big Parlia
metary battle at the general election then impending
We only wish that It might bo said that a general
election IS once more impending
Mr.: Kelly asks me to say that this draft for
2,437l Gs. Id. would be larger, only that there are
almost lnnum"rable calls upon people ut THIS par
tcular time; that We have but emerged from the eX
element and turmoil Of Presidential election aud
that there are many organizations other than this one
30 which Irishmcn continually subscribing I'm aid
OF the battle for Home Rule.
In behalf Of the members OF tho association. Of
which have the honor to b. secretary, aud In behalf
especially Of H. venerable and patriotic president,
Eugene Kelly, whose name and influence have added
greatly To the successes which we have thus far
achieved, congratulate YOU upon the trumphs which
you have won aud are winning
There f. common sentiment, unhrokcn hv even
one DESCENDANT note, throughout the length and breadth
Even your bttcreSt foes have been compelled al length
10 recognize and acknowledge your ability alike s., a
leader and a. advocate.
With a united Ireland. dlviei ENGLAND. universal
sympathy and Just cauSe, We are confident OF your
ultimate triumph: Of the StalliShmeut upon firm
and enduring basis ~ government OF the people by
the people, and for the people IN dear native land
Police justice Andrew walsh, treasurer Of the
brooklyn Drfcnce Fund Association, has received n
letter from Mr.. parncl, IN which he says: Il lo: To
Rcknow ledge. with many thanks, your letter OF the
"sth ult, containing draft for 100 pounds the con
tributiou Of n" BroHyn Association Il" kind
enough 10 convey tc the association my deep apprc-
citation ~ 10" cN"r"ns they have made, and graft
tude for their generous contribution Tho lssOcla-
ton will bo ready To forwar; r. 800 mon iu i2w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
LoArEBs NOT ADMITTED TO THE MUSEUM.

A published letter nom Mrs. Clara +. SOmers, yes
erday, complained of the treatment Of two Italians
who we're not allowed to enter the Museum OF Art
Friday. The police officer. she thought, acted UNI
justly because the Italians were pOory dressed. The
officer said yesterday that he excluded the men be.
they dirty, and had been loaHng sobut the
building during the day. lie said that he had acted
under orders from the director IN this regard General
III Cesnola in ference to the affair said that he had
always found the officer careful and discreet IN carry
ing out his orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-H. A. Lambert yesterday submitted
the plaus for a hospital to BIO built by the State near
Flch's Soldiers Home. NorOtOu. The building is TO
Ia of brick. llGxl03 feet, and will accommodate 100
persons.
SOUTH NuRWALK.-The Rev. c. f. TorIrv. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. sails for Europe on the
CITY OF Berlin tomorrow.
GREENWICH.-The Benson Davis grist mill; over
80 wears old aud I'm good state of preservation, IS
being torn down.
NEW lIILFORD.-w. d. Black, formerly of tho
DAY age Gfty- three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

ana brother of Fanny Davenport. Mr. Davenport
said the statements erroneous. az have but one
brother he said, Harry B. Davenport, who "a IN
Ran do not know ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCRINGHAM-Jleorge @. GorhAl, Of Washington.
FIFTH AyEKUE-SeRktor Frank HiscOck OF Syracuse
aud Thomas W. Palmer U. s. Minister 20 Spain GIL.
SEY-0eneraI George b. Williams Of Indiana HoFF-
MA9-Judge William T. Wallace, Of Syracuse. NEW.
YORK-Robsrs Z. witherE q. S. Consul at Hong Kong.
vICTQRIA-Wlibsin q. Groesbeck. OF CncnBss- and
Judae William A. GsibsasA. Of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Morning NlgM
Il ?3Aks7 sal0 l2l2s4b67 giojlI
, EIvEII Id-lIEI TTr-TTiF5 fTTi-y HI TTTTyf1
3 " " u .s ,,ll ~ u va. TTEfrfI lI
S 100 y ,s:ss

TRIBUNE oYTIcE May I'll m-Cear weather $780,
most Of the time yesterday The temperature nsed
GO and 500 tho average t70s0I being ss hsaee ~
the corresponding day last year ana Sp nsu .a
In and nea. this city to-day tAaS win p'ssasS -
49,. ....,na. ,,tA nearly asaronaxy tsBspsrssars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
CHANGES ~ LAYING U'IRES.
REPORTS At TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
EEwENGLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.


The annual meeting Of the stocRhodcr; Of The Now
England Telephone and Telegraph Company was held
yesterday AZ he company's Offices, No II Curtlaudt
- The treasurer report FOR the year cudgg De"
c'mbcr n 1855 showed gross earnings, ~ 127,3D7 40
operating and other expenses S75G5-O ~; net earn
uss. @27O go 3d. As compared with is-7, the figures
showed an Increase IN grp,s earning, amounting TO
5DyG ~, and In cNpcrsr, Sl2O. -Gl %, while the
decrease In earnings VI Sl3,S2j o. Was explained
IN the report a. having been caused by the large
amount expended IN improving and extending the
compsny's prDpcrty. During rhc yea" SI7l.752 80
was charged 10 new construction ~ the COmpany'S
lines, aud the company now has In operation 2oa,is2
feet Of cable, carrying about 1000 miles Of copper
wires.
The company has laid @O@7-7 feet OF ducts Indcr
the Of Boston, and Will place In them nu"ty
Gyo miles Of cable. Plans have been made for com
plotting the underground system, ana rights have been
granted by the city for nearly all the streets through
which the company IL lines Up TO the pr'."nt
time the company has 1850 miles Of Underground
wires In operation. The following directors were
clrctcd FREDERICK Aver benjamin G.. Dean, William
II. Forbes John T.. Hudson, Henry r. Hyde, Moses g.
Parker, stephen salisbury. Thomas shcrwn and Albert
o. Morgan In the place Of Howard stockton, retired
The officers for the coming year are: Thomas Shcr
win president Henry > HYDE, vlre-prc'idcnt' Mllam
r. Driver, treasurer, Frederick J. Boy Bton secretary
and Jasper w. Keller general manager. There were
81 2Ol shares Of stock represented at the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Jersey CITY.

Tho county Board Of Frechoders, who last week
dismissed over 100 employees, met yesterday and re-
appointed City nine. The Board Will meet again to-
morrow, when It is said forty more Will be reapponed
Cornelius Lane, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman
living at No. 24G Bayst., was run over last evening
at tho Grccne-st. crossing by railroad train ami
fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
GEoRGIAs ANCIENT CLAIM SUSTAINED.

Washington, May 6.-The Court of Claims to-day
gave judgment for S35555 In favor OF the State of
Georgia. in its suit against the United States to
money advanced TO the Government during the Rovo.
lutIOnary War The money had been withheld nom
the State by the accounting officers OF the TTrasuy
a set-Of to money due the Government uude: the
Direct Tax law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
wEcTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS--John 5. Prouty, a hardware
dealer died yesterday morning age eighty five years.
Mr. Prouty was for twenty years In business In New
York , County Judge Mills presdes at the
County Court, which opened yesterday. The trial
Of civil and criminal cases viii last two weeks.
The Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR LAB0R ORGANIZATIONS.


The United German Federated Trades representing
900 men, aud the SocIalistlc Central Labor Fcdor
alton Of . 500 men, aro at odds, aud unless recon
Citation is soon brought about II VIII end in general
tN bile between not only these two ORGANIZATIONS, but
tho American Federation Of Labor and the Central
Labor Union. After tho free fight occurred IN
Clarcrdon Hall IN February between the conservative
and sOcIalstlc delegates to the Central Labor Union,
The Socialist faction split of, and forming new or
ganIzation applied 10 the American Federation Of
Labor for a charter, which was granted This action
on the part Of the Federation bred nfeeling between
thai body ard the Central Labor Union. Meanwhile
the Central Labor Federation, composed Of Socialists,
demanded that the German FEDERATED Trades be dis
solved as moro than ono SOcIaliSuc organization was
useless and ever since that demand made these
unions have each been watching TO deal the other
death blow. Delegates TO both unions have resigned
and Joined the opposing organization
A mass meeting Of Iourneymcn plumbers was held
last Ght al No s45 Third ave, and new union was
organized and delegates elected TO the Central Labor
Union.