davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

One lot of Children's neat, pretty Para
soils, 15c each.
One lot of Children's neat, pretty Para
soils, 2Oc., 3Oc. and 35c each; reduced from
30c., 4Oc and SOC.
Sixty-seven Misses fancy Satteen Para
soils reduced from Zoe. to SOC. each.
One lot of Ladies' light Drocaded Sateen
Parasols, just the thing for picnics, 75c.
former price S1.35.
Twenty plain Silk Pongec Parasols
9Oc.; less than cost of frame.
One lot of check Pongee Parasols. regu-
lar price S1.75; reduced to soc
Forty-fve checked and striped Satin
Parasols, former price $3.50; now Sl.OO.
Several small lots of choice Parasols, at
nearly one half their former price-rang-
ing from s1.75 to s4.75.
One lot of fine cardinal Satin Parasols.
brass tipped, at $3.50; former price $3.50.
1000 pairs Ladies black and colored Silk
Mitts, at 1Oc; worth zoe. Only two pairs
will be sold to each customer.
500 pairs Misses extra quality SILK NIitts,
15c. worth 25c.
300 pairs each of Ladies' Silk OIitts, at
zoe. and 25c.; former price 35c. and 4Oc.
One lot of embroidered back, black Silk
Mitts, superior quality, at 4Oc; reduced
from 75c.
One lot each of Children's Handkerchiefs,
just the thing for the little ones to lose, at
1Oc. and 15c. per dozen.
One lot each of Ladies' and Misses
Pocket Handkerchiefs, reduced to 25c., Doc,
35c., 40c. and SOC. per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

e,nffing AZ Apple without Injuring the Skin.
3 To cut an apple into halves without iniur-
fuz the skin, while not a new trick, is an ex-
essedingly clever one, and is herewith de-
z,.rifsad for the benefit of the uninitiated:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

+ Take a fine needle threaded with piece of
strong silk, and pass it through the apple in
4Sa direction Alb (see cut. After pull
fne the needle through, pass it again from B
t4o c. and so follow the dotted lines until A is
reached again, and the silk thread completely
-s,circles the apple, underneath the skin. By
j,,yIJing carefully upon the two ends of the
!t4,read it will cut entirely through the apple,
dividing it into two parts, and when 1t Is
peeled, If care is taken to cut pretty deeply.
&c Will fall apart, much to the wonderment OF
chose who have previously noticed the skin
20 be whole and unbroken. The same method
T1sy be used to divide the apple still further
into quarters or eighths, if one has the neces
ezry patience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
I. AUERBACH &BRO.
Special Bargain Sale.
For This Week Only!

One lot each of Childrens' Lace Caps
most desirable styles, at 15c., 25c., 35c, 45c,
Coo. and 75c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16

Coo. and 75c each.
Our Children's and Boys Clothing De
partment is preparing to receive its elegant
fall line and must make room
100 Children's Seersucl1er, neatly finished,
separate Kilt Skirts, ages, % to 5 years,
Soc each; less than cost of material
One lot each of Seersucker Kilt Suits,
only Csc. and S1.65; reduced from formerly
low prices of S1.25 and SIPS.
81 only Boys Jersey Suits, 4, and
years, at 3d. 5, $500, $500 and 81. 50; reduced
from $500, $500, $500, 1913.
Boys Sailor Suits, Sc, sl.25, $50 s.. so,
1925, $3.50. Come early and secure Bar
gains.
Boys Cottonade and Satinet Suits at the
ridiculous prices of 75c., s1.15, $3.50, S1.75.
One lot of Gents Unlaundried White
Shirts at 75c., reduced from S1OO and s1.5O.
1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants, 25c. pair;
+ to Il years.
Gents and Boys Straw Hats at closing
out prices.
One lot of extra wide French Batiste,
only in navy, garnet, myrtle and light blue;
value SOC. our prices 15c.
Two lots of Figured Dress Lawns 20
yards for 81, and 1Oc. yer yard; new pat
terms; extra good quality.
One lot of Bathing Straps, 15c, 25c. and
35c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-16
CARPETS! ECARPETS! CARPETS!

For the finest and richest display, call at
Dinwoodey's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10

Stakes at Doncaster and beaten nearly every principal
twoyearo old performer OF his year. including Donovan
succumbed to a rheumatic affection and was retired
to his stable. BY the majority of racing judges he
considered 10 be every whit good as the Dukes
champion and "a great number declared that whenever
the pair met three year-olds Chitabob would al
ways beat Donovan. Although in the Whitsuntde
Plate at Doncaster Donovan had thirteen pounds
the worst of the weights, Chitabob won with such
impressive that it is impossible to say how much
he had in hand, and his hollow victory at Doncaster
in the following September confirmed all previous
views regarding his quality. When he broke down
Yorkshire bowed its head in grief and sorrowfuiy
resigned hope of seeing the departed glores OF the
North revived in him.
When month or so ago Chabob, after being care
fully nursed all through the summer came OUT at
Redcar and, half trained as he was, made hack' VI
field of fair three yearoh performers following 'is
up by winning the Great Yorkshire Stakes In the same
style thus showing that he the Chitabob OF od'
Yorkshire awoke from its lethargy and proceeded 10
make its opinions felt in the customary way WIN
the result that he stands at to VaAen anu
wanted) while about Donovan TO may Do reanhS oo-
| tanned.
Cbltabob is trained at Melton by william Anson'
and belongs to Mr.. Perkins of the best spor'sie
nm either side of the Atlantic and popular among
racing men that every one even the losers, VIII oo
pleased to see him realize his pet ambition ana WIN
| he Leger.
Following is the list of the probable starters anu
Jockeys Donovan IF. BARRETT, Chltabob Fagah' DaV'
| enport OWall Enthusiast IT. Cannon. Gay Hampton
! It. Cannon jr) Lord Lorne q. osborne), Miguei (G'
Barrett Minthc a. Webb, Seclusion or Anuoes w.
Loates Theophius (Warne) scottish Fusileer Watts)
Penzon (Rickaby), Warrington %. Woodbury.
1t is generally accepted foregone conclusion
that the race lies between the Northern and southern
champions and for in way the opinions OF the
| majority are likely to prove correct Roth mt ana
well # probable that Chltabob is at least hYe or
| six pounds better than his rival, ana
| with a doubt as to DOnovans gameness
in tight finish Chtabob should just beat him in the
final ussle and win. The only other candidate packed
With any degree of spirit is Douglas Baird Enthnsist
whose sensational defeat of Donovan in the race or %
| TNyo Thousand Guneas at Newmarket wrought such
| havoc in the ranks of the plungers. lie VIII, OF
| course be superbly ridden and, If he can get the
distance should be prominent at the finish Miguel,
Minnie and Lord Lorne will for the place money,
Inf such as Gay Hampton, Scottish Fuseer Sc
cltsion Penzon and Warrington might as we'll stay al
! home for ali the chance they possess OF Winning;
Following is the latest betting on the race received
| Of Cridges yesterday: Against Donovan to o,
Gbtabob TO l, Enthusiast % to !, Miguel 80 TO l.
Lord Iorne SO to 1, Penzon 40 TO l. and from 90 TO
| 100 10 l the remainder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
TENNIS PLAYING on THE HUDSON.

Poughkeepsie, Sept o (SpeciaD.-A delightful day
for tennis favored the New Hamburg Lawn Tennis
Climb on the day of its third annual INVITATION
tournament. The courts, which are situated on
nrivate grounds wefe IN excellent condition AID were
kent in constant use throughout tie DAY OF the
matches only two were begun, the mems and ladies'
singles In the gentlemen's singles eighteen ell
tries had been received, and play was started
shortly after IL o'clock The first match Of the
day was between II. p Huntington and t. II. Lud-
low the former winning with ease. Z. +. sands and
r. Stevens played in excellent form and are eN-
pected TO give Huntington hard struggle to win.
Miss Trowbrldge won wel-played match from Miss
Roosevelt and then beaten in an exciting three
set match by Miss Colby, of the Far and Near Club.
Tomorrow the doubles viii be started and the SIN
gle matches resumed 1t looks as If first prize IN
the ladies' singles would either fall to the lot of
MISS f. C. Roosevelt or Miss Colby. Appended are
the scores:
Uenuemens singles, preliminary rounds-R c. Sands
New'Hamburg T. c., beat 6. /. Scott seabrght L. T. c.
6-l, 90 A. W. Post, Columbia College L. T. O. beat
o. H. Swords, New-Hsmburg r. G., 60, 6-3.
First round-H Stevens St. George L. T. c., beat
X r. Graham, Poughkeepsle I. c., GO, 6-1; E. l..
Hau Tivoh L. i. C., beat II, d. Belts Poughkeepsie
L. T. G., ca, 6-3; r. r. Huntington Yale T. C.. beat
Z. H. Ludlow, Edeewood 4. C., al 81; H. c.
Sands, New Hamburg T. G., beat A. g. wheeler Staten
Island T. C., 6-3. 7-5; W. w. Reese New-Hamburg
L. T. c., beat w. b. Dinsnnore Staatsburg l.. r. c.,
6-1, e-2; V. NJ. Citing. Ear and Near T. c., beat NJ.
Reeves, Poughkeepde T. c.. 6-1 ell; Colgate Colby.
Far and Near T. G., beat w. ID. Clark Harvard L. II. c..
g. SO, e-2 G. f. sands New.Hamburg 7. c., beat
A. w. Post, Columbia College, 81, 90.
Second round-R Stevens beat H. l.. Han, 6-3, 0-l
c. f. Sands beat w. w. Reese Ga, Ga.
Ladies singles. ,nieliminary round-Miss Trowbndae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
ri. RIO REY AND RECLAhh'
TO MEET IN THE FLATBUsH STAKES

HlGHcLAss RACING AT shhhE'A-''
r,p,o Paw and Reclare are to meet I'D 'n0 80 az
-. :. eheenshead Bay this a'efnoo"' -,
49, ,,.nA Jockey Club may well DO CONS ~.
80 az GOOD fortune in that the pes' wv - -
w, a.. soason and the best two-y -oa nay -,
- -. tho,r soeed together for the h'e' "H. ' ~
-, N,,hor carries more than regular "''e"' io'
- - +hot there will be no quesuo" Va o" =,
80. hotveen them. Ell Rio hey VIZ VIZ, Low Low, 80 -,
-. ,,o,nAs In the saddle, and keciao III nov o"
-, -. ,s so,d that Burlington, Iorso' Oaiu"e" anu
-. Queen NAV also run in the fiatousn, ou' ho o,lo
h,s any chance against such myers as "a
~, pav and Reclare. The TWO VIII run oriih""'
NV We, tn,p,sh most exciting ana ATTRACTIVE con-
20 I,ood and fast the hlly Is, III kio Key shouid
win with Reclare second
1sa sheepshead Handicap for thrceyear'oids' al a
N. and a quarter VIII also be race OF rare interest
nr,h salvador the top weight at 13o pounds, giving
.ror,een pounds TO Joe Courtney, twenty 10 DiaoIo,
.n,v two TO sorrento not to mention Buddhists ad-
ntare OF fifteen pounds and the concessions to other
hrses that have fair races the Sheepshead Handi
can will probably supply struggle in the homestretch
that will excite enthusiasm like that of saturday, when
Salvador and Firenzi won. Salvador displayed such
form In the september Stakes that expect him to win
today but not without severe finish. Joe Court
ney VIII probably run second. but Diablo, notwith
standing his poor form Of late, Is also dangerous foi
the place. So. too, is Buddhist.
The other races are not without interest.
Gramercy should win the Autumn Selling Stakes
for two-year-ods. Civil Service second.
Wary mas win the fifth race at a mile and
quarter. Cassius second
IL Garrison rides Luke in the race on the grass
ST. Luke ought to win it, with Barrster second.
Following are the lists of probable starters
FIRST RACE-AUTUMN TWO YEAR-oLD SELLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
TIE TRIAL OF Fl. s. IVES BEGINS TO-DAY
sTAYNER AND HE PLEAD NOT GUILTY--THEf
WILL FACE DIFFERENT JURIEs.

sTAYNER AND HE PLEAD NOT GUILTY--THEY
WILL FACE DIFFERENT JURIEs.
Henry S. Ives and George II. stayner, the brokers
who bossomed into notoriety owners OF the Cih
clnnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad and aferward
failed for several millions OF dollars, were taken yestr
day from their quarters ia Ludlow Street jail 10 inc
Court of General Sessions. They took seats among
the jurors and witnesses instead OF in the box 10
which the prisoners were kept.
Ex-Judge Fullerton and Charles W. Broole, counsel
for Ives and Stayner, had been busy consulting with
each other and with the counsel for the prosecution
before the prisoners arraigned. ExJudge VIII
son, OF Cincinnati, who Will appear as one OF tins
counsel In the case, introduced to Recorder smyth
who Will preside at the trial After the lawyers had
found that on trial before the Recorder would
occupy the larger part OF the day, 1t was decided
that the trial Of the former fnancIeis should begin
this morning. Ives and Stayner were called to enter
a final plea to the indictment which they VIII DC
tried. They walked to the bar with the deputy sherfs
beside them. Ives, though not really tall, seemed
beside his dumpy companion lie was carefully
dressed and his eyes had lost of their keenness
stayner presented almost ludlcrOus appearance His
Short fat form could never have been dignihed and
deep, broad dark spot under his left eye male him
look 10 he had been engaged in fist fight His
clothes were old and nLltung. The two prisoners
pleaded guilty after their counsel had carefully ex-
amned the Indictment The defendants desire a
separate trial. said Mr.. Brooke,
They entitled to IT," the Recorder said, as the
charge is felony, and the Distrct-Attorney may
elect try either defendant
We elect to try Henry D. Ives was the announce
ment made on behalf OF the prosecution. The ex-
animation Of jurors in his VIII begin this morn
ing. -,
The prisoners were remanded to the care of the
Sheriff ard passed the night I'm Ludlow Street JAN
The charge which Ives VIII be tried Is the
unauthorized Issuing OF large amount of stock OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, OF which
Stayner president, Ives Vca-president and Il. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10

The officials at Castle Garueh Ioun" uio nh"'e
Walks Underline GeOhn' on the Hst Oh s'eerHso pas
-onoor. ,rbo arrived on the Vera. They thought
u,at tho man who bore that name might be German
or a Russian but not an Italian or American. some
ono bravcr than tho rost called out the name' ana
sy-foot. swarthy Indian appeared from among inc
1,nmr,rants His name Is Walk underline ground.
He was permitted to land Walk-unaer. the grouni 5
name fits his circumstance. lie and Henry I I.Ii
sla,s ,tacbeJ to Carver and WhItney's Wild west
show which they left at Vienna. Then they walAeI
good DEAL perhaps G ie sonc toy to Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
RUTNED BY AN UPHFAVAI OF ROCKS

Milwaukee Wis, sept "a special to " The Even
ing Wisconsin, from Appleton, WIS.,, says: "There
remarkable occurrence at the mills of the Com
bined Locks Paper Company at Combined Locks, five
miles below Appleton, on Saturday. From some I'M
known there was upheava of rock upon
which the mills are located. throwing the mill walls
out of plumb, cracking a great wall Of stone and &C.
mcnt twenty feet thick. and making saddle-back
several hundred feet long and six inches high in the
bedrock beneath the mill. Ar artesian well 200 feet
away on the bluff has dried up. The damage 10 the
mill and machinery will probably amount 10 several
thousand dollars. The upheava is thought to have
resulted from hydraulic pressure between the
seams of rock beneath. panic occurred among the
mill operatives at the time of the shakeup but nobody
hurt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
POSTMASTER FrEDLER TO GO,

Trenton, sept. speelal-hNs senator 9e" o,...a1
,,.or a. authority for the statement that several
ehangcs ara 10 be made In New-Jersey Offices WFhln
short time. and that Postmaster Freder OF Newark
will be among the first 10 go. Mr. Fielder Wa ap-
polned by Prosiden. Cleveland little more man roo
years ago aud much effort has been made 10 secure
his removal by tho people Of Newark kecenuy "i
nspector was sent to Newark TO Investigate ths com
nlaIn.s there, and he made thorough eAanlh'"o
which resulted In number OF reveia,lohS' W
stated that beer had been tap In the o'noo, ma
bere had been rregularity among employees, ana tha
tho regulations had been disobeyed 1t Is uhde.suoo
that The removal will be based upon lhese oa eIl
Edward l. Conklin, a Grand Army man , snd cor.
Lnown Renublican buslness man. Ii the lealunK jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
NEW FACTS ABOUT THE FLACK CASE.
TWO WOMEN WHO APPEARED AS WITNESSES
ON THE REFEREES REPORT BREAK DOWN
pEEOpr THE cpAND JURy


ON THE REFEREES REPORT BREAK DOWN
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Many witnesses in the Flack had been called
by subpoenas yesterday, but few chosen to 90
before the Grand Jury. Mrs. Fack, attended by her
niece, Mrs. Bingham and by Mr. Bingham, In the
General Sessions building, but not called give
additional testimony. Referee Joseph Meels in
the witness while the Grand Jury In session.
His counsel, John II. Bird, with him for a time
but Mr. Meeks only called before the Grand Jury
in order that witnesses might identify him. Benjamin
Wright was on hand with his counsel eX-Judge Van
Worst, ready to make statement of his connection
with the case Sheriff Flack and his also
ready appear If the Grand Jurors had any questions
to ask of them. Mr.. Flack sent a messenger to in
quire whether his presence before the Grand Jury
desired. The Grand Jurors separated after
receiving this message
Mrs. Margaret Smith and Miss Cameron succeeded
In getting their testimony before the Grand Jury.
They were the witnesses whose testimony was ap-
pended to the report of the referee to prove that
Sheriff Flack had been living with Mrs. Raymond or
Renolds, her husband. Mrs. Smith was the pro
prietress of boarding in West Thirty fourth-st
where Mr.. Flack and the woman lived. Her testi-
mOny given great len 9Th and occupied the time
Of the Grand Jury for hour. She appeared
to have been weeping when she left the Grand Jury
ROOM Her testimony established additional facts as
to the rregary of the proceedings taken in the case
The women, it is said, broke down before they had
finished giving their testimony and told facts which
have hitherto been kept a secret from every ono.
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Gof said that no add
tl1nal testimony would be taken in the case to-day
Other witnesses might be examined tomorrow, he
said and IL is probable that the c0pyiss and lawyers
clerks who can prove minor steps In the conspiracy
will be examined. MI. Wright, who appeared as
Mrs. FlacRs lawyer especially anxious to testify
before the Grand jury TO show That he had done nc
Intentional wrong
District Attorney Fellows had a fifteen minutes
consultation about the Flack case with judge Van
HUesen, Of the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday.
The nature OF the conference could not be learned.
The Sachc of the Tammany SOciGy Will meet
at Tammany Hall TO elect Grand Sachem In place
Of Sheriff Flack tomorrow at p m. None OF the
thirteen Sachems is eligible TO election Grand
sachem and If IL is decided to elect of them he
must first resign bis place Sachem. Mayor Grant,
Chamberlain Croker and Commissioner Gilroy had a
conference Yesterday at which It IS said the subject
was considered. but whatever action decided upon
was carefully kept secret Among the names most
spoken of are those Of eX,Judge John McQuado. Tam
many leader of the XI{lId Assembly District: Fire
Commits iOner Henry ID. PurrOy, President j. Edward
simmons of the Board of Education and eX-Judge
Abram Is. Tappau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
HEIRS TO THE ESTATE or A FUGITIVE SLAVE.

HEIRS TO THE ESTATE OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE.
Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-The descendants of Benjamin
Talbot, coored, lay claim to about $40 acres covering
the central portion Of the city of Logansport, Ind
Talbot, while slave, settled at Logansport fftyhree
years ago, with Mr.. McBane and family, from Yellow
Springs, KY He bought from the Government $40
Of land and lived 1t until the passage Of the
Fugitive Slave law, when he abandoned his property
and fed to Canada. lie never returned TO claim IT,
but often spoke OF II 10 his children. Not long ago
Of them put the matter into the hands of ator-
neys who, upon examination, found Talb0ts title In
dlsputable IT Is said the Wabash and Eel River Rail
road. with vaSablc buildings on the Talbot ground,
has already made "A compromise. The entire prop
erty is estimated 10 be worth several millions. There
are four and two daughters, who the heirs
One OF the sons Henry Talbot. has not been heard
from for several years lie was last heard from at
NAM fTgn Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
MORE SCHOOL CHILDREN THAN EYER.
UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE on THE FIRST
DAY AFTER VACATION.

UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE ON THE fllSsi
DAY AFTER VACATION.
School children with books in hand thronged the
streets I'm all parts Of the city yesterday for the
school buildings were open again for the first time IN
two months The attendance was larger yesterday
than is usual on the close Of the summer Vsca'ion'
as the cool weather has brought most Of the people
who have been in the country during the summer oacA
TO .helr homes In town. In the elass-rooms tne ua'
was passed by the teachers in organizing and ar
ranging their classes and preparing for inc s'u''o
which begin in earnest to-day. The principals were
kept busy with the number of new applicants io ."
mission These applications werc most numerous :"
the upper part Of the city where the new "aruS "''
being rapidly built up.
Superintendent Jasper thought there wouh NC
decided increase I'm scholars previous years :"
the Tenth, Twelfth and Twenty second wards inc nun
Der of applications averaged 200 to SCHOOL, anu "
many instances where the classes were hled aPP,
tions had 20 be refused. Some trouble was causot "
some OF the schools by the regulation whch requiio
new pupIs TO present certificates Of vaccination ih'
was a rush of children, therefore 20 the Bureau VI
CONTAGIOUS Diseases in Muberry-st. for vacclnsuo"
and DR. CYRUS Edson's assistants were kept OuS'
good part of the day. .,ox
The new school buildings were not ready yessoru''
but erin.endent Debevoise said that the uoia'
due to difficulties between the contractors anu '
men. meeting of the superintendent and his assistants
was held at Mr. Jasper's Office in the morning |
work Of inspecting .he schools was discussed al Joy
and will be continued today. The Notma! 90 the
opened with an attendance OF l'ooo III wear
l775 on the register. Inc sehOl ,t 10 ,radua cd
contains 272 young women who VIII DC srauo
naNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-10
POSSIBLE srREET.oAR STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. sp'cial).-It looks as though Chi
cago, Just at the opening Of the fail trade. IS b
be plunged into the periodical strcetcar strike.
which stagnates trade and encourages lawlessness.
The West Division conductors and drivers held secret
meeting Saturday night and decided. It f. said.
TO present certain demands TO the companies, the
acceptance of which by the latter will precpitate
a general strike Manager John r. Parsons, in an IN
terveW to-day, attempted 10 the public mind
by insisting that the roads expect have trouble
but inquiry among the employees Of the road disclosed
the fact that strike not at all improbable, AMI
had already been talked OF TO a considerable extent
conductor the Indiana ST. line said that the strike
question discussed AZ some length on SATURDAY
night and finally was referred 10 the Executive
Committee, which will meet Wednesday night
All the who at the SATURDAY night meet
ing said In substance the thing; but regarding
the reasons for a strike they and all reil-
cent. II Is said however. that the question OF long
hours IS one OF the chief points IN controversy