davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
MORE TROUBLE.


Two Hundred Employees of the Central and
] ! West Shore ut Buffalo Quit Work.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August l6.-The
strike on the New York Central road
was further complicated this morning.
At o'clock the switchmen in the Gem
tral yards quit work, and those on the
West Shore System in this city followed
suit. There are upward OF 200 men in
the movement, and freight blockade at
East Buffalo is Imminent. The closing
OF West Snore for freigh, is the most Sc.
rious asrect thus far, as it completely
cripples the Central's. facilities for lfor..
warding freight. 7Ti,' ,,dg,
There was the worst tangle Of trains
and engines in the Central depot this
morning that has been since the strike
began, q week ago this morning. West
Shore and Central engines crowded
every track from the north to tho south
side Of the depot and for long distance
east. The Belt Line train due at s o'clock
stopped at Chicago street. and the pas.
sengers walked in as they did from the
same train last, Saturday morning. All
passenger trains on ali roads entering
the Central depot were behind time
this morning, and the big train house
presents confused spectacle, .,,., .s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
SUNDAY BALL,
a DIssrnceful Row on tho Field at St

a Dlsgrnccfnl Row on tho Field at St.
Loui.-Knock Down Arguments.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 17.-7,l16
people saw the Cyclones defeat Roches-
ter to-day. Louisville. s; Rochester, 2.
Pitchers, Goodal and Fitzgerald. Hits,
fifteen and five. Errors, three each.
Earned runa, five and three. Umpire,
Curry.
COLUMBUS, o., August l7.-Columbua
knocked Mari all over the field and won
as they pleased. Attendance, 1000.
score: Columbus, Il: Syracuse, /.
Hits, eighteen and six. Errors, Syracuse
three. Pitchers, E4ston aud Mari.
Umpire, Peoples. Earned runs, aeven
and one. T a@l ~
TOLEDO, o., August 17.-Toledo took
the lead at the start to-day, but were
nearly caught before the close. Attend.
ance 1000. Score-Toledo Q, Brooklyn
I; hits. 0 aud7; errors, 3 and 4; earned
rune, 2 and l; pitchers, Cushman and
Ford umpire, Doescher.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 1.-THE big.
gest crowd Of the season saw the Browne
beaten to-day. The contest was full oil
disgraceful wranglipg, in which the
players and spectators participated
Shafer knocked Wells down at the home
plate, andrwhen Shafer took his place In
the field the police were summoned tc
protect him from beer glasses. Attend
ance $500. Score-st. Louis 9, Athletics
i; pitchers, Hart and Hughes; hits,
each; errors, 4 and |; earned runs,
and /; umpire, Emslie. 1a =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
A BROKERS' SUICIDE,
a millionaire Member Of tie
New York Stock Exchange
HANGS HIMSELF TO HIS BED.
us Act Is Supposed to 'Haye Been
caused by Melancholy and n
Troublesome Discase...IIis
- Family arc Absent. .ssrs

NEW YORK, August III. II. jaime.
SON the Broad street broker, was found
hanging from his bed room door in the
handsome Cottipg building this after.
noon. Mr.. Jameson was reputcd MI
llonaire, and was Stock Exchange men,
Der Of the firm Of Jameson, Smith & o.,
bankers and brokers. Temporary -i....
sanity and loneliness on account Of the
absence Of his family are given as tho
cause. He was stopping at tho tins
with Mrs. Cotting, his sister. ,
MIR. Jameson re;u ned home at s o'clo. K
Saturday, called servant, Kate Pu.
cell, and after passing remark that ry
1t was light day down town he would
70 to his room and rest. He went. AMI
was not seen again alive. He had eyi.
IDENTIFY dlsroled when the impulle
seized him. He knelt down on tke
lioor in order 10 force the strangulatior
as he used sheet as the means Il
suicide. Nothing was found to H.
ilcate the cause Of death. uelhad
'een very Ill: and his throat trouble was
Increasing at the time OF his death. Hin
business is said to be in good shape. His
'ne.halt interest Is reputed To- be worth
'ver million and a half.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
OTHER NATlONALITIES
Likewise In State OF Unnasin caspian
be Removed to the Unltcl S,,,.u

Likewise In nstAts Of ofUnnasiness-Plants TO
be Removed to the United sta,es.
LONDON, August l7.-English as we'll
as Irish manufacturers and workinsmen
continue to'be stirred up about the Nc.
hlnley bill. Advices from Germany
state that number Of Saxon and Thur
ingian manufacturers are about to trans
Ter their establishments to the United
States, and their example will. be fol.
lowed by several British houses, so far.
at least, as establishing hranches in that
country. On the other hand, the move.
ment in favor OF retaliation Is gaining
ground, both in England and On the
continent. Popular sentiment in Greut
Britain and Germany loudly demands
Discrimination against the United States.
and Lord salisbury's government is in.
clined to regard the proposition with
favor. Nothing, Of course, can ss done
until the next session al Parliament, but
meantime th;ngs will be made as un.
comfortable AZ possible for American
importers, especially OF iood products.
BY methods Britishers sro experts at
Quite possibly another pork disease NAV
be discovered, imported cattle will dc.
velop an astonishing amount OF plenro-
pneumonia, and American manuiac.
turers who have managed to ob.c:n a
market in Great Britaia vii. ttnd the
merchandiae marks act, recently ena:.:. I'd
Of considerable Injury 10 their trade. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
GILMEE COUNTY DELEGATES

To the State, Congressional and Senatorial
Conventions.
Special Dispatch to the In,eaieeneer.
GLENvILLE, W. Va, August 1.-THE
Republicans OF Gilmer county have cleo
ted the following delegates to the vari.
GUS conventions: W
state-M. A. Stump, a. Messenger, A.
W. Beall, J. NJ. Holt, Joseph Conard,
J: W: Sandy, D. v. Gather, ]. Floyd, s.
W. Warner, T. N. Zinn, Warren Bush,
A. A. Gather, F. A. Boishan, F. Ball, A..
b. Stalnaker, Fisher Flung, J. S. Cain,
W. G. Wilson. J. V.Wilson, NJ. v. Beall, ,
MI. Bopgs, ]. G. Wilson, A. B. Mead.
ows, J: W. Cain, Henry Miller. Lem
Furr, G. G. Hinsman, French Want,
Allen Bai!y A. S. Westfall, Peter Messpn-
ger, ]. A. Stalnaker, W. 7. Gluck, W.
". Waraer, G. A. Stalnaker, J. A. Fid-
dler. G. V. Heckert, William Frymire,
D.. R Means, W. P. Carr. .., a.
Congressional-J. S. Brannon, J, B.
Warner, L. II. Holbert, N. Al. Bennett,
J: N. Fisher, J. NJ. Holt, J. S. Cain, E.
H.. Dodson, Warren Bush, A. L. Holt,
J. Q. Engle, Solomon Mick, Joe O'Neal,
J. +. W. Floyd, A. A. Gather, NJ. B.
Morris, r. W. Hess, Albert Miles, Frank
Davis, John Louis, c., N. Snodgrass, D.
+. Bush, B. w. Meadows, Scott Benson,
L. Mitchell, G. A. Stalnaker. Dr.. Clayton,
J. G. Alexander, Albert Cain, William
Frymire, Philip Cox, Il. B. Curry. J. W.
Boggs, J. N. Bush. Cal. Norman, D. r.
Means, G. W. Miller, D. E. Heckart, W.
G. Wraut. "a
Senatorial w. 7. Brannon, A. J. Holt,
W. Blizyard, J. S. Brannon, J. Fitz.
patrick, E. Il. Dodson, NJ. Il. Stump, U.
G. Moore, 4. W. Beall, ]. B. Warner,
W. F. W. Dye, Jasper Gather, S. W..
Reynolds, D. D. Wilson, jr., D. NJ. Beall,
Mat Whiting. Otto Brannon, W. G..
Gum, T. A. Boilon, J. E. Turner, J. l..
Cain, t. E. Hinsman, ]. c.; Wilson, B.
B. Brown, Human Want, J.. O.: Boges,
A. s. Moore, Ad Walters, J. B. Kelly,
Thomas Shears, D. F. Stemback, s. r.
Bush, William Brislip, P. B. Lamb, Peter
Messenger, NJ. NJ. Farnsworth; W. w.
Warder, Grant Fiddler, G. E. Heckert.
Resolved, That any Republican in good
standing who may BIZ present ut either
the State, Congressional or Senatorial
conventions be appointed alternate del.
egates to said conventions and be en-.
powered to act in the absence OF any OF
the regular delegates this day appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18

they manage 10 hide their feelin "a very
eieVerly. The truth is, Russian agents
have utterly failed to stir up strife in
the Balkans, and diplomatic intripues
have been equally futile at CONSTANT.
The Gar has n more promising fIeld
III Armenia, and he may be permitted
to enter 1t. Turkish misgovernment
aud tyranny stand confessed before lhe
world, aud the oppaessed Christians are
crying aloud to Russia for deliyerencc.
It would be a good thing for the triple
alliance II the Czsr's attention could be
turned for awhile from the Balkans 10
Armenia, and there is not one power in
Europe that would venture moro than
a mild remonstrance should Russian
troops DO moved into the Province. m
ss is not improbable, the Kaiser should
clye tho Car hit 10 this effect sutpmu
VIII witness stirring events in Asia
Minor. '''"
Russia has a mobile force Of a hun.
ired thousand soldiers Of ali arms nlono
me frontier. while the Turkish troops
IRE ecattered, disorganized, unpaid and |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
Big TRAIN ROBBERY
On the Missouri Pacific Railway
in "Robbers Cut"
A FAMOUS STAMPING GROUND
Orthc James Brothcrs..The Robbers
break Open tho Express Snfc
and get Ninety Thousand
Dollars for Their Trouble.

KANSAS CRY, No., August 1.-THE
Pacific Express lost about 100000 by a
train robbery on the Missouri Pacific
railway early this morning. Thelimited
express No. 3 was crowded with passen.
gers and left Upton, Mo-, at 3 a. IN. Two
mysterious figures were seen by the
engineer lurking around the forward
end OF tho train, but no particular at.
tention was paid to them.
Just after leaving Upton tho fireman
turned toward the tender TO fire up the
engine and looked squarely into the
muzz!c Of two revolvers in the hands oi
two masked men, who were lying on
their faces on the top Of the coal. One
o! the bandits covered the fireman with
his revolver while the other took care OF
the engineer. They then ordered them
70 run TO Ottersville water tank in "rob-
bers' cut" and were threatened with in.
staut death il they gave the alarm or
stopped at any other place. 1t was in
this cut the noted outlaws, the "Jaules
boys" committed one OF their most dar.
ing robberies, and. the Younger brothers
perpetrated one OF their boldest crimes.
ihey tnen forced their way. into
,Iie EAptess car, cooily ,heid'up' the
pa; ~ .nessehSer anu btoAe open the
s"s, uas, '"Hs ",sis tiie nuge loiis o. money they
metn ,'e.,, o'auenuy a...y III sea!cn OF. ihey then
uruue WSn. Iuisofy eAamlnat.on OF the car.
,a,n. "nvu tIey .h:, were interrupted Dy the con-
uuCtoT tuey Oruereu MIN back to take I'D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
lie WAS A "CHRlSTIAN,"

Aud Desired to Tell tho Trutl, About His
is Relations to Another AInn's Wifo.
i New YORK, August l7.-Judge Bart.
lett, ofthe Kings County Supreme Court,
rendered decision yesterday in the
action for divorce brought by Samuel B.
Casey against his wife, Emma O., on the
ground Of in6delity. Tho couple were
members OF the Christian Scientists So.
ciety, and so is the co respondent, Geo.
A. Slack, who is manufacturer OF dye
stulTs and chemicals at Tompkinaville,
Staten Island. The conduct OF the wife
and correspondent caused quite scandal
in the society, and Judge Bartlett was
greatly surprised atthe appearance Of the
correspondent and defendant, who ap-
pearediu Court to confirm the allegation
OF the complaint. When the Judge aaked
the correspondent why be appeared in
court 10 testify, 10 the defendants ahape
and his disgrace, he said he was Chris
tian nau, and ho was there to
tell tho truth. The plaintiffs counsel
said the correspondent was faith curist,
and that his conscience troubled him.
He, therefore, desired to make what
amends he could, and Dc better in the
future. ~ l5i " & 81; ~ 7l'5
Tho Judge concluded that the plaintiff
was entitled to judgment Of divorce,
and, therefore, granted 1t. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
Transfers EecortIetl.

n
Ono deed OF trust and the following
TRANSFERS Of real estate were left for record
at CLERK Hook's Office Saturday:
\, Deeu maae August IA, 1870, by Joseph
M; NJ. hamlitoh and wife to Isabel Harlem
sseln, 'or me north half OF lot No. 50, on
,I1 she east side OF Main street, between
ihird ana Fourth streets. Consideru-
tion, $4,000. ''oo'"-
;, Deed ICED made August 10, 1890, bv John
Il. Whyte and wife and John Gails"hnr
and wife to James a. FiIan, for LOT M
Il, in Filan \ Whyte's addition. Con. u.
sideration, S733. eo"'
Deed made April 10, 1s9o, by Sarah
4. Ewing to Samuel Starr, for l acra
8 roods nnd.3l perches of land on y =
banks OF Littl. Wheeling creek. Con.
sidera!ion, $500. a. e'-r''' >''> ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
VICE PRESIDENT WEBB
Anxious to Soc MIR. Powderly-ThInks He
VIII call tho StrtA on. ~

Anxious to 500 Mr.. Powderly-Thinks He
ty.. WIN call tho Stris on. .=5
New YORK, August l7.-All the gen.
eral officers have had beds placed in
their offices beside their desks, and to.
day reporter DISTURBED Mr. Webb out
OF q forty wink nap to learn the news.
Hc said Sunday was quiet, as Mr.. Van.
derbilt did not like to have more work
done than was necessary. He said the
usual passenger trains were running,
with the exception Of few locals. No
treights had gone out. He wanted
greatly to see Mr.. Powderly. as he had
heard OF his influence among the men.
II think" "aaid Mr.. Webb, "that Mr..
Powderly will call here Tomorrow, sub
nit his demands, which will be refused,
and then | think he will call the strike
'on and decide to sacrifice the members
OF his order on this branch rather than
involve the whole order in fight on the
entire system, which in the end wolud
be sure to be disastrous" He said also
that all freights would begin running
tomorrow, as men were busy making
them up to-day. MN gEe :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
FRENCH AND THE TARIFF,
commercial Circles are Still Greatly Ex.
cited Over tho McKinlcy Bill.

commercial Circles are Still Greatly Ex-
cited Over tho mcKinlcy Bill.
PARIS. August 1.-THE Mckinley bill
still excites commercial circles in the
city and in the provinces. The recent
Consular Conference held in this CITY re.
ceived complaints from nearly thirty
chambers OF commerce, pointing out the
difficulty Of complying with the provis.
ions OF the bill without almost destroy.
ing trade. The conference passed reso.
luton regretting that delegates from the
Chamber OF Commerce did not attend
the sessions, as it could have been
shown that the bill did not oppress
honorable importers; that its only aim
was TO protect the revenues OF the United
States, and that the fines and penalties
imposed by the bill were chiefly re-
enactments Of old laws. The conference
decided to forward the communications
received from the chambers to Washing.
ton for the most favorable consideration
that the terms OF the law would permit.
1t also transmitted to NJ. Ribot, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, copy OF the resolu-
tlons adopted, with the assurance OF an
earnest desire TO enforce the law in the
interests OF honest merchants as far ae
possible, to facilitate trade and to extend
amlcable commercial relations,
Though the general proceedings of the
conference were secret, it is known that
the two chief points OF the discussion
were the question Of exacting the
original bills for every article in an in
voice before legalizins it, and the ques.
ton OF determining what should be con.
sldered the original place Of mauufac.
ture at which the invoices should bs
legalized in cases where the goods have
passed through various stages OF manu-.
tacture at different points, receiving
only slight finishing touches at the
point Of tnnl sale.
A committee was appointed to meet
IN Frankfort, Germany, n week or two
hence to prepare report, which will be
forwarded to Washington.
The French prees has magnified the
resolutions into a promise to waive
some OF the moststringent requirements
OF the law. The papers appear to be.
hove that the American Consular body
has the will and the righ. to nullily un
act Of Congress. - =
Consul. General Rathbone will traug.
Ter his office to his successor on Septem.
Der !, and will sail for the United States
on September 4. The conference adopt.
ed resolution heartily complimentinp
MN upon the part he took in the .rro.
ceed!ngs. M. Ribot will give banquet
on Monday He will then reply to Lord
salisbury'a recent speech relative to the
African settlement, .,',-'' - - '-.'-'' 'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
Linn OIL Certificates.

Pl77snuEon, PA, August l7.-To.mor-
row Lima oil certificates will be dealt in
Tor the first time on open board. The
Buckeye pipo line, or rather Standard
Oil Company, has issued statement,
showing that 5000. 600 certificates have
been issued. This leaves in their hands
over 10, ,00O, 900 barrels Of oil for which
no certificates have yet been issued. The
new certificates will be dealt in regular,
and not in futures, rs is the case with
other certificates. '5r22,g,-g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
o.. Z. lz.,A rlua-r HT-u... .r- -.-H-
Farmers aud Laborers Union,

sEpALl4, No., August l7.-The Far.
mers and Laborers Union adjourned at
$3.50 this morning, there being a pro:
,tractcd fight over ereport Of the Com
mitteo on Resolutions, and resolution
iayoring the sub-treasury scheme. The
former was finally adopted, demanding
among other things that option dealing
be prohibited, and that the Government
own and control ull telegraph and rail.
road lines. The resolutions also adhere
strictly TO the principles Of the Demo.
cratic party, and conclude by saying they
would not support man who will no,
pledge himself to use his influence tc
form the demands into laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18

hardly probable that any will be moved
to-day. A score or more engines with
steam down are side.tracked near Bailey
avenue, and tho engineers and hremen
are asleep on board. 4N .JG,s
It Is known that a meeting OF the
Switchmen's Union was held last night,
but just what occurred no one will tell.
One man stated that the men discussed
the pay question. They have been re.
ceiying S72 so per month, working three
Sundays In the month. They want $50
and S75, the men on engines the former,
and the yardmen the latter.
There was very little to do in the Cen.
trails two transfer houses at East Buffalo
this morning. There are eighty men
employed here, and in one house twenty
are laid of on account OF there being no
freight 10 transfer. In the other house
only ten cars Of freight were unloaded
this morning. They were from the West
Shore, The atriking switchmen left
long line OF cars in front OF one OF the
transfer houses, and the freight has to
be taken through several cars before it
can begot into the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
GROWING SERIOUS.
The Strike OF tho Switchmen Has Groatl,
Added to the Gravity OF the Situation.

The Strike OF tho Switchmen Has Greatly
Added to the Gravity OF the Situation.
BUFFALO, August lG.-It is STATE d that
should roads outside the Vanderbilt sys.
tenn consent to tase Central freight, tho
switohmen on these outside roads will
be called out In this connection it is
reported that the Erie road has refused 10
handle Central freight, fearing trouble
with its switchmen. There is no con.
cealing the fact that the switchmen's
str!ke has greatly added to tho gravity Of
the situation. -
The men at the knights OF Labo,
strlkera' headquarters wore Q cheerful
Rir this morning, and build great hopes
on the action Of the switchmsn. 80
AT o'clock this afternoon the Central
train house was pretty clear Of cars, but
the yards arc full OF them, and consider
able confusion appears to prevail. The
read Is doing the best is eau diapatchlng
passenger trims, and succeeding tolera.
bly, well. l3a 9ai e "a, 40,
Business at tho East Buffalo yards is
alta stand s,ill. The several railroad
tracks from Bailey ayenne 10 Chicago
street aro lined Nth trains OF freight
cara. A good deal Of tho freight is likely
to spoil II not moved quickly, but it ie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
MARION REPUBLICANS
Select Their Delegates TO tho Conventions.
Asset of Ringing Resolutions.


Asset of Ringing Resolutions.
Special DLpaieh to he Inielliotncer.
FAlRMoSr, WA, August l7.-Agree,
ably To the call OF the Executive Com
Eittee the County Republican Conven.
tlon was held in the Court House yes
terday afternoon. /,
Tho Convention was called to order
by Capt. J. W. Shroyer, the Chairman Of
the County Executive Committee, who
named Capt. William II. Hall, Of Man.
nington, US Chairman, and John r.
Reed, OF Fairmont, rs Secretary. y
The usual committed were appointed,
which in due time reported, naming tho
different conventions and who weio ap.
pointed, as well as the alternates.
The Committee on Resolutions made
the following report, which was adop.
ed without any amendments, and amid
cheera: gIl '7. 1EJ
We, the Republicans Of Marion coun.
ty, In convention assembled, adopt the
following resolutions: Il g.,IE.g1
Resolrtd, Grst-That we desire in the
most emphatic manner to condemn tho
bold and dunscrupulous manner by which
We were deprived Of our lawfully elect.
ed Governor. and that this execrable
usurpation Of power only convinces US
more strongly that the interests Of our
Suite can only DO subserved, and its
growth and development insured under
the control OF the Republican party.
Resolred, second-That we point with
pride to tho fearless and unhesitating
with which the Congress OF our
country has labored to comply with the
promises made in the last Campaign, and
that we specially desire 10 express our
Of the firm manner in
which Speaker Reed has exercised the
functions of his great Office in defiance
3t woald-be obs.ructionists.
Resolred, third-We favor tariff on
mportatious which come in competition |
With the products OF American industry
high enough to enable the producer to |
make good the difference between the
we'll paid labor Of this favored land and |
he niggardly rewarded toll Of Europe,
md leave him fair margin OF profit.
Resolred, fourth-We heartily endorse
The administration Of Harrison, and |
pride ourselves that it can stand without
being injured by the searching criticisms
u the Democratic party and challenge a
avorable comparison with any previous
'ne III the history Of our country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18
Green McCos's Alurdcrcrs Let or.

HAMLIn, W. Va, August 1.-THE
trial Of Paris, John, Allen, Charles, Nor.
gan and Frank BlumGeld, and Howard
fry and Burwell Farler, charged with
the murder Of Green Mccoy and Milton
haley over year ago, has ended in r
verdict OF not guilty. In July, 1880.
Allen BlumGeld, sr., and his wife am.
pushed on Hart's creek and fatally shot.
McCoy and Haley were arrested charged
with The crime, but were taken from iie
oihcers OF on their way to Jail and killed
The parties just discharged were nrrest-
ed charged with killing the two man
on. there was not sufficient evidence to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-18

TERRE HAurE, IND, August H.
Grand Master Sargent, Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, and
Grand Chief Howard, Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Conductors, left this
afternoon for Buffalo, where they will
meet with the Grand officers Of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Society, and
of the Brotherhood Of Trainmen, to con-
slider the strike situation.