davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

DrsLIS, May 2d.-The tennis match between Thomas
Petit OF Boston and Charles Saunders OF England for
s., side aud the championship OF the world com.
menced In this city to-day 1t will be continued on
Wednesday and Friday May - aud 80 Tho winner
must secure seven out OF thirteen Petit
The hrSt set by score Of to 2 saunders tho
second set by score OF to tho third by TO aud
tho fourth by d to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

New York. % o o o-5
Chicago .. ....................l U o o o-3
Earned runs-New York. l. First base by errors
New York. }; Chicago = Left on bases-New York,
+. Chicago. 10 First base on bels-Of RuSie s; OF
IutchIuson. T. Struck out-By Ruse, .; by Hutchn.
sou. Two base hit Glasscoek. Sacrifice hits Ester
brook. Hutchinson Stolen bAso-NeARle. Double plays
--GlaSscock. Rassett and Esterbrook, Denny, Glass
cock. and Esterbrook GaBscock ami Estsrbrook; An.
crews ana Burns Wild pitches-Rusie 8; uutchin-
ron. / Passed baIls-SommerS l; EeaEle, l. Umpire
Lynch Time-2O3.
BROOKLYN IN. L. 8: CLEvEyASD IN. L.. 2. q
The rainy weather yesterday had distress
ing effect upon the Brooklyn National League
Club admirers, as only l7S persons took the
chances Of game being played. Washington
J ark look cd in dismal condition, as very few
persons were seen upon the bleachers. and what
few were there had umbrellas up. owing to the
rain during the greater part OF the game. The
contest itself was uninteresting. and, barring
catches by Smith and Collins. there were no
features OF note. The visitors outbatted tho
Bro oklyns, but their hits were scattered In
every inning except the last when few OF
them brought in the two runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
spurtsman's Goods.

spGldnE Brothers Lawn Tennis this season ere
attracting tho attention OF tennis players Never hAS
so nne racket appeared as tho new SOcum TouInA.
menf nor so perfect a tennis ball As the spAdinE
special Tournament Players have but to examine
these TO At once discover their hne points and con
oedo their superiority over all others In USE A
visit TO htALDING BROS, 1tl Broadway can be made
both instructive and profitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Odd. and Ends Of Sports.

Wrestler Ernest Roeber Of this city is the best
catch vslc-Can wrestler IN this vicinity.
Harry johnson has accepted Lee Cheney's oher to
run Grant the champion of England. 800 Yards for
5000 Johnson SAYS that he will allow Grant $3.50
lenses to California IL he Will consent there
BosTON, NAV 2l-A newly organized hurting club OF
Boston called the William OBrion Hurting Club, has
issued challenge to hurling club in New England
for match game for $ioOo side the gate receipts to
70 to the losing club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Lost, u PuGIlist.

Mike Cushing, tho 1875 pound nuRils who has Of late
been calling Austin Gibbons of Paterson his late oppo
nent, windbsg and other pheasant Names can't bs
found by his friends He promised to 60 Paterson
last Wednesday, night TO mako match with Gibbous:
made the same promise tor Thursday and Friday.
and on neither occasion did he keep his word On Fri
day TIKI sun stated that Cushing at the Bridge A. e.
competitions Thursday nKht had told reporter that
be would 20 to Paterson tho next day Frday surely
Since that might Gushing hasn't boon heard OF but eyer
since Gibbons has the warpath scouting for Nike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Earned rnns,Brooklyn., 3 CoumbuR ! first base
Columbus 5. Bases on ba.ls-Of Mattimore .; on
GAstrRht, s Struck out-Gerhardt Seitkc, Gastright
stolen basss-sipon, Daily. tengely. Mattimore Ester
johnson. EsterdaY. GastriGht Double plays Gas!riRnt
Crooks and Leblanc. Daily and O'Bren Gerhardt and
Passed bAlls-Bowers /; O'Connor, !. Umplres-Ems.
lie and Barnum. Time OF Game-l:5o Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
To End tho CONFLICTING pates.

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-Manager Hecker Of
the Pittsburgh Club says that the conflicting
dates will be cancelled. because the Western
Brotherhood clubs will stay In the East after
the present series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Edward ]. sweeney, the hacker OF John Delaney
visited THF SUN office last night and covered Phil
Caseys deposit of So towards arranging match for
SlDJ side. sweeney says he will be At TnE SuN office
Thurs lay. at+ NJ to sgn articles aud arrange all
the urelimiuAries for the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

New York 2; 1syelAnd, @ Left on bsses-Nsw YORK.
- teNs'~hi First base on bAlls-Od J. RwinH /;
on hNTeN y Three base hit-sutclns Two'base hit
T t.ta,n' ssaeIlnce hlu-M hitney kadforl, LGrkiu
R Rro p.nSITtsdt9rd aud Tebeau oRourks Ewing
hIo"h' ana hAIheli Hit by pitcher -Tebeau. strnct
HnSait.IJy ETiI! StrGGeI DslehSnty Wild pc6osH
H "Ess -, .; s"lng l. Passed ball sutCre Umpires-
matthews ana cunning Time 2;O2
hEooKLYN lP H.. Is; PITTSBURGH Up. L., 7.
Yesterday WAS II very dsagreeable daV for
pMl paying. and the drizzling rain that fell
made 1t very imp easant for the spectators ana
MaYsrs alike. Those who journeyed out 10
the EastGrn lark Erounds to SEQ Wards mud
Gorses ptay ne Pittsburgh team were not re.
as It proved too one-slded, Tho grounds WE'RE
nor Hnerted by tho rain, but the ball must haye
.eehr wot, and slippery for Connie Murnhy
tne bIopkyn pitcher, could not get control 81
ON balls. The score: avn w Hie'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Hau,an Wa. an Easy Winner

LtIrtE Rock. May 26--The Hanlan and PIaisted race
yesterday interested a large number of spectators
Hanl an an easy winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh. ? First base on bals-on
Murphy 10; on Calvin, struck out-By Murphy .
coTan, Calvin t2l stolen bSsssrseery e. WSrd car
Three.hase hts-Joyce, McGeachy Binlow. Double
plAys-Murphy orr. and KinsOw; Becklsy and toroo-
ran VITA pitoh-Gavin. Umpires-knght aud Jones.
Time-22I Attendance-lBL
CHICAGO H. ~ 9; hos1oS u. ~
BUsToS. May 9B-Tle Chicago n. La Club won close
tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Earned runs-CincinnAu 2. Two base hit-Marr.
Stolen hAses-Tuckor. Long Mari Sacrifice hits-Hol,
hiay, Beard 90 Tucker Camel First base on balls BY
IhIneR 3; by Gebren, First base errors-Cincin.
NAH 2 Boston, ? Hit BY pitched bAIl-Tuoker Passed
b0-Schelihasse struck BY RhineR 5: by Gebren,
:. vmpires-Powers and zacharias Tims-l4a At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Base Ball Catcher Killed.

sAv4NNAH, May 26.-Bsn Myers, catcher OF 4 colorod
base ball club. while playing At Montgomery to day
was struck 70 the mouth BY AbAl thrown by the pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Earned runs-Brooklyn, .; Ceyeland, First base on
errors-Brooklyn. Cleveland, Left on bases
base hts-caiashsrs Daily Two base ," hitSr6ay, Ard.
ritce hits-Burnh Corkhil snalIey. thinner. wals
worth e.. Double plays-smith. Colns and Foutz;
burns and FoutZ. Struck out-Colllns veach, Wads
worth c9. fir5t base on baiis-on Wadsworth 9: on
-McQuad Time-fil2 Attendance. l7a
CINCINNATI u. Ll 4; BOSTON u. L. q
BosroS May 26.-The Bostons would have been shut
by tho CinCnpats but for Beard The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Earned runs Chicago .; Boston, l. Homo run
Ryan Two base hits-Dufy CoIniskey, Brown, Rad.
b0uru Three base hitA-fArrNll SWEET Sacrifice hits
Latham, OSeill Richardson Quinn (2). stolen bases
Latham, Duty, SWEET, StOvoy 90 First base on
balh-By BALDWIN, Z; ny RAdbourn a. First base on
errors-Ihicago. Boston, l. Passed halsLkeliy
.; by RSdbourn = Double plays-DarnE lfeTer
Comskey; Pfefer Farrell. Latham. Cmpiros-Fer~
guson and Holber. Time-2;I5
PHILADELPHIA p. ~, g; BurFupor e. ~ q.
PHILLptLPHI,, MAr 2G.-The Philadelphia Buffalo
game interrupted In the sixth inning BY RAIN The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

NEW YORK IN. L.. 5: CHICAGO IN. LIZ 8.
Tho lucky seventh" That was the cry that
went up from 2Sl SPECTATORS at the Polo
grounds yesterday when the New York IN. L.
team came TO the bat for their half OF that In
ming. Tho New Yorks responded nobly. BY
Grcut base running. one error by Earle. and
timely single by Esterbrook three runs were
scored. This gave the New Yorks lead Of
two runs. Up to this time Capt. Arson was all
ames and sweetness. as his team was one run
snead and It looked like sure victory for
Chicago But after the seventh Anson's hair
seemed 20 turn TO a reddish hue In the thought
that he had the game won and then lost 1t,
There Is no question but that 1t was hard
t,amo for Arson TO lose. His team outbatted
the New Yorks two TO one. and outtielded
t,blo ior tho whole thing Earle made wild
throw to first base Of Glasscock's hit, and 1t re-
suited in giving the New Iorks three runs;
have retired the side. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Tho American Association


The game at Ridgeweod Park yesterday between tho
Brooklyn and Columbus team was contest thTt was
full of fine PLAYS especially on tho part OF tho home
team The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

base Ball To-day Broth srhOOd PArk.
Grand championship game Cleveland " New York
game called +. NJ, admission bOo.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
BASE BALL IN THE RAIN.
STILL SOME or THE CONTESTS WERE
UORTH SEEING.

All Three OF the BrOokIyn Clubs win, ana
SO Does the New York League Team
Results OF Other Games-,iOssip.
The result OF the championship games In the
four larger leagues yesterday was:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5: Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland ..
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 2.
At Philadelphia-R
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE
Cleveland, g. New York. q
Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, o; Boston. s.
Philadelphia, 6 Buffalo, 0.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
brooklyn, 8; Columbus, 4.
In other cities-Rain
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
No games Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Earned runs-Philalelphia g. Two base hit-shan
non Home run,knel Sacrifice htismCrSs, Shind ts
white co. keefe. First base bAlls-Phladelphia .;
Buffalo, !. Umpires-GadneY and Bornes Ttme-So
mlnuteh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

hA4s ball Eastern Park to morfow Pm Brooklyn
" HstSSuEgh Players LSAEusl-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

BHso Ball Now Polo Grounds To-day.
Grand League champ ionBhip KGmO CHICAGO W. New
York. Game - Y. N. Admission bOc-Ad0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Changes In tho WhesImen's Handbags.
Manager A. b BSrkman OF tho twenty 1--WE milo road
has from intelligence the abilities Uf some Of
the contestants in tho Decoration Day road ace found
eGpedlent to change the handcapsO Of W. T. West from
~ minutes 10 % and of ButterWorth from IL TO 10
m nuteH and l.. Lockwood from ~ to ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27

Base Bali Washington PARK To-day.
BROOKLYN va Cleveland Game at & 2. N. Adm 500.
Firth aV. and horse cars dreeL-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Minor Leagues.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

LEAGUE
At Dss Moines-Denyer. 8: Dos Moines ~
At Mnneapous-Kans City. IL; Minneapolis, Ia
TErsTlrE LEAGUE
At Springfield Springfield, IL; Akron S.
At Canton-Wet RronndA
At ManSfed-Mansdeld- II; Youngstown, l.
At Dayton-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-27
Io'a!s.u...l5 1926 IL {
'beckIey declared out.

'rssrs'f Hss-s "
Eafnel runs Brooklyn, q
'"'rs-BrOOElyn, b, PItisburR
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19

seasons In such cases workers should have one Sunday in two free.
 3. Should such exceptions be deter. mined by international agreement, by law, or by the adminitrationf
 By international agreement (But Bel. gium, France and Great Britain were against this).
 III. REGULATION OF woMEN's AND CHILL.
 DREN's LABOR.
 1. Should children under a certain age be excluded from industrial work, and what is the limit of age to be fixed?
 It is desirable that children of both sexes under twelve years should be ex cuded from industrial work. For south ern countries the limit suggested is ten years.
 3. Should this limit be the same for all industries, and what previous obliga, tions should there be? In certain cases work between ten and twelve should be allowed; but the chil- dren should, before beginning, have fulfilled all thelr educational obliga- | tlOns.
 8. Should the work of youths above the age of childhood be restricted, and up to what age? | Children under sixteen should not work at night or on Sundays; nor under fourteen on other days for more than six hours, with half hour rest; nor at all in dangerous and unhealthy opera tiOns; between fourteen and sixteen, not for more than ten hours, with one and a half hours rest.
 1. What restrictions should be i'm posed, and should exceptions be made for certain industries?
 Further restrictions should be enforced in unhealthy and dangerous occupations Exceptions should be admitted; but some protection should be granted to youths between sixteen and eighteen with regard to the maximum working day and work at night,
 !. Should the work of married women be restricted by day and night2 Should all female labor be subject to restric tions?
 Married women, and unmarried wo men over sixteen, should not work ei ther at night or on Sunday; nor on any day for more than eleven hours, with one and half hours rest.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19
BERLIN CONFERENCE.

The following Is a synopsls of the con- clusons arrived at by the Berlin Labor Conference, from which it is seen that while few only of the most crying abuses of the capitalistic system have been considered, the labor question, as such, was not even approached by that fraudulent body.
 I. REGULATION OF LABOR IN MINES.
 1. Should underground labor be for bidden to children under certain age and to womenH
 Yes; to children under fourteen tor in southern countries under twelve); to wo- men, altogether.
 2. Should the hours of work in mines particularly dangerous to health be shortened?
 Yes; and miners and managers should be in direct communication with view to minimizing danger.
 5. Should a general understanding be arrived at in order to secure regularity in the output of coal?
 Yes; by voluntary understandings, if possible, between employers and men; failing that, by boards of arbitration.
 II. REGULATION OF SUNDAY LABOR.
 3. Should work on Sundays be forbid den?
 One days rest in seven should be SC cured for all workers.
 ?. But should exceptions be allowed
 Yes; in trades (u) which provide ne cessaries, (bl which require uninterrupt ! ed work, (cl which are limite to certain
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.
tContin,ied from first pdge).

any wise relate to the administrative or executive functions of the Department of Police."
 Secretary Bohm then introduced the following:
 Whereas, Police Commissioner Voorhis in his resolutions, adopted by his col leagues on April II, has failed to answer the charges made by the Central Labor Union against the criminals in the Police Department of this city; and
 Whereas, The Po.lce Commissioners know full well that these charges are true; and
 Whereas, The Police Commissioners are in possession of sufficient evidence to close every one of the hundreds of gambling houses, brothels, unlicensed saloons. dance houses, and other places of vice and ill-repute; and
 Whereas, Their failing to do 80 IS proof of the fact that the Police Commissioners prefer to have the present state of affairs continue, under which they and their subordinates are enabled to amass ill. gotten wealth. therefore be 1t
 ResOlued, That the Special Committee on Police Investigation be instructed to call for volunteers among the affiliated unions to assist them in "shadOwing" every Police captain of New York and his tools who are known to be corrupt ani lawless: in order to publicly expose their misdeeds and to thus bring about the indignation among the inhabitants of this city necessary to sweep from power the infamous system which has fostered immortality and crime in public places.
 Delegate Archibald made a scathing speech against the infamy of the New York Police, and he was folio 'ed by delegate Doyle who spoke to the same effect. Delegate Harrison and others said that they knew hundreds of gamb- ling houses, houses of ill'repute and un- licensed saloons protected by the police. The resolution was then adopted unan' imously.
 A request from the Granite Cutters National Union to ask the Board of Aldermen that speedy action be taken in regard to the project of the East River tunnel was then discussed. Delegates McVey and Archibald declared that the tunnel was pet scheme of Austin Cor bin and it would be detrimental to the interest of New York City. The matter was referred to special committee which is to be appointed next Sunday.
 The seal of the C. l.. U. was granted to the Granite Cutters for a circulal bearing a list of union bosses,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19
LABOR MATTERS IN BOSTON
4 Graveyard Senate-The Eight-Hour Movemcnt-As A ssistance to the
 Bakers.

The Massachusetts Senate was de- clared, at the last meeting of the Boston Central Labor Union, to be the grave yard of labor legislation. The statement that the lower branch of the Legislature had passed the nine-hour bill was re- ceived with applause. It was feared, however, that the Senate would refuse to pass the bill. It was determined to make every effort to secure it's passage through the Senate, however, and a committee was appointed to wait on Senators Coffin and Campbell and re- quest them to vote for the measure.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

For aH kinds of Job Printing, go to the Staford Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19
BROOkLYN.
Proceedings of the Central Labor
 Union.

The Central Labor Union held it's re- gular weekly meeting last Sunday after noon in the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle street. Several delegates from new organizations were initiated, and creden tials were received from the Ladies Turn Shoemakers Union A delegate from the Euclid Association of Hand-sewed Shoe makers Union occupied the chair.
 The Legislative Committee in report ing severely criticised the action of As semblymen Kurth, Weed and Gretsin- ger, and Senators Birkett and O'COnnor, for the stand they had taken recently in voting against the $2 day bill, also against the weekly pay-bill and billpro hibiting printing in prisons. The Secre- tary was instructed to ask these gentle men to appear before the Legislative Committee and explain their reasons for acting in the manner they did,
 The Labor Day Committee reported that they had held conference with committees of District Assemblies 220 and 75 K. of l.. and that further con. ferences would be held to complete the arrangements. The committee was instructed to arrange parade of the same character as those held in previous years, but giving to all bodies partici- pating therein votein the appointment of marshails and other details.
 The delegate from the Euclid Asso- citation reported that the strike was still on in Thomas X Co.'S shoe factory, but that the prospects were good for settle ment. The foreman of the concern had gone from town to town to look for men but was unsuccessful, a number of the strikecommittee having followed him wherever he went. lnBurlington the fore man was ordered out of the factory ana the men threatened to smash his silk hat if he should dare to show himself again The matter was referred to the Non intercourse Committee for further ac ton.
 The following letter was received, anC the delegates of the central body re quested to co operate:
 UNITED GERMAN TRADE UNIONS !
 AND WoRKINGMEN SOCIETIES OF
 BROOKLYN.
 BROOKLYN, April l3, 1890. To the Brooklyn Central Labor Unior
 GENTLEMEN-At a regular meeting ( the "German Trades Unions and Worl ingmen Societies of Brooklyn, a rest luton was passed to hold grand mas meeting on May l, at the Brooklyn L' hor Lycaum. We respectfully reque' the Central Labor Union. considerin the importance of the first of May. take some action in this matter and { lend us a helping hand in making til meeting a success We further inforr you that we have appointed committ, of five to confer with you and the D. 4
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19
12O and 75 in regard to the Labor day. Yours in the cause of labor. JOHN WElGEL, Secretary.

12O and 75 in regard to the Labor day. Yours in the cause of labor.
 JOHN WEIGEL, Secretary. The delegate from the Bakers Advance Club sent in communication protesting against the placing of boycott on man named Bonk, who, they claimed, was using Fleischman's yeast, on which there Is a boycott. The union thought it was an injustice to that man, as he made his own yeast, The communication was referred to the United German Trades.
 The Plumbers Laborers announced that the Union would demand eight hours on May 1,
 The Clothing Cutters will have mass meeting at the Labor Lyceum next Sun day at D. m. The Cartmen's unlon will have a mass. meeting on Friday at Lori mer and Ten Eyck streets. The members of their respective trades are requested to attend
 By request of Cigarmakers Union No. l32 the Secretary was instructed to send protest 10 the proper authorities against the tobacco clause in the Tarlff bill.
 The Label Committee was instructed to prepare for publication list of all concerns selling union goods or employ ing unlon men.
 Almost all trades reported an increase of membership, and revival Of interest.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19

There was music in the air over the reports submitted by the chairman of the eight-hour committee. The chair man stated that he had been unable to secure meeting of the members of this committee. The resignation of the com mittee was demanded, and new com mittee, consisting of nine delegates, was appointed and instructed to arrange a series of eight,hour meetings. The eight hour meeting of the carpenters in Ire mont Temple on Tuesday evening, April 22, was unanimously indorsed, and the eight.hour committee was instructed to visit every labor organization in Boston and vicinity and urge upon them the necessity of attending this meeting. which is to determine whether union and non.union men will work together for the purpose of securing the eight. hour workday on May 1.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19

Organizer Shields reported at the meeting of the Carpenters District Council that every trade organization in the State promised to financially sup port the carpenters in their eight and nine hour demands. Each of the 47 Unions affiliated with the council has initiated from 25 to 75 carpenters within the past two weeks, ani the union car penters of the State number 6,500. The delegations were instructed to arrange for public meetings in their respective localities. It was decided to have the advantages of shorter working day for women presented to the public by a woman speaker and Mrs. E. A. Merri- field, who is member of the Boston Section, $. l.. F., was selected. Many non union carpenters in Boston and other towns have agreed to confer with the union men upon the short hour movement, and arrangements have been made for a mass meeting in Fremont Temple on April g.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-04-19
OCIAL DE M A N D S.

Reduction the The United railroads telephones all
  works franchises The public lands to decad nenab Revocation of all land Legal by the States local Trade Unions which
  The United the exclusive
  prohibiting  Progressive and nhetances; the smaller be accessible public  Repeal tramp conspiracy sumptuary Unabridged right of combination. Official condition children the occupations detrimental health morality Aboo of the labor  be lawful
  Laws life and employers liability law.
 POLITICAL DEMANDS
  of importance, according Referendum principle Abolition  be recalled by the House Representatives the only legislative
  and 3. Municipal elfgovenment of Election The principle of minority representation be introduced All officers
  on of justice be free of charge Abolition of capital punishment