davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

There is no use of con-
demning a thing until you
have tried it. Because you
haven't had a practical ex-
perience is no reason why
you should say a thing is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13
MARRIED..

Holiday neck year. Dohenv & Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-13

Theosophical Society viii meet as usual at
Mr. Frank j. Blodgett's residence, corner of Yes
Ter and Rochester avenues, at 80 p. m, sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
prSUOp WIGGER MAKES A STATEMENT.

pisbop Wigcer Of Diocese OF Newark YESTERDAY nsoe
.,tcurnt I'm regard tho Ia the Homo Tor the
mind No. SO. Puvcniaavc Jrsscv CITY. Miss ''raht ANU
Nil. Druen had conducted the home but abandoned II OH
Thursday morning. takiag the eight Inmates WIN "c u
N 40 Wet .ci2h.r:. NcwYOrk. because b's"op
had sent OF the Peace n nke charge OF
the Home In their place. The DlshOp ta.d u was ho'
satisfied With the way Miss Grant conducted things IN gen.
eral nor with her methods OF managing the home a"a
tho Skaters OF the Peace 10 take charge and gave thr
,,,c, To Miss Grant ia which said Will" the Sisters
n, the Peace the future would control the asylum 's
n,uen and herself remain n they chose to DO 10 ana
work under the directions Of the sisters In leaving hcy
,onx number OF the blind inmates with them. thing ha'
,hov certainly had no right With regard to the
building, It bought by eight months ago. sent
Miss Grant sloO with which sho made the first deposit
Later inclosed note for e5 00O the interest upon wheh
has been paid but not penny Of tho principal Neiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILL HAVE THEIR OWN ROAD sol

WILL, HAVE THEIR OWN ROAD SOON.
Chicago. Sept 4 tSpecial Wabash anu CaEaoian
Pacific oc.h In Chicago laugh at the action OF the
chicago and Eric In giving tho Wabash ten days nouce
to stop using it, tracks from LaSeton Junction !"
Chicago. Mr. Crawford. attorney OF tie eAn."n"
r,cioc said We connect at Detroit with the Wabash
uh,ch INNS from Chicago over the Chicago and Fro
tracks 10 Ishcton Junction. II the Wabash cannot
Use the Chicago and Eric trclss 1t VIII have "
make deal with other road for an Eastern out
let or carry tho freight Its own tracks viz bemcn
making All Eastern route 400 miles longer than that
formed by tho Chicago end FRO but our friends rho
enemy. aro Growing altoreihcr tno soon. VIC ha'c
t,r~.ecn this move and prepared for Il. We will 50
cure temporary Injunction a9aihst thc CHICAGO All
Ere's attempt to .l"-c H.; tr" H. !" ~. "sbss.;
meantime tho Wabash has only to build 100 niles NOR
OF Il. shnt line Itler Ind and IL Will have i'
eighty mir,< shorter linn '.c p'r'ct' "nr Mlhn %
o, tire niles day and will 10 in rnah.s oTeT In
lr,, than six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
4 vrrDERorS ITALIAN CONSPIRACY.

A mur,lcrous a'.act upon IN italian III tic " oc"a
% Mulberry st. early yesterday Indicated NAV Po'
,o Kin the man hud been atu.ed by se'rc' ore'"a
tien OF Italians That such society exists Ia INC
italian colony Is not Doubted by the po'~' "'''
Dominica Gallt,hi, Of No % Mnl"rTy'st. s'c"'s W
hxyc been marked As 4 Victim 'alnt'h'' VINO ID
laborcr. had been attacked twice III the dark oy VII
unknown nssallaut previous to yesterday p"t lAo
c.cap,d srris Injury each uiuc. Galutchl WAS pay
ING cards with other Italians at No. 81 Mnlberyst
curly Yesterday morning when stranger ct'reu TIC
-aon md told tialn;chi tina: man across tie 'uV"'
,rnut,d ~ see HIM. Gaiutci WALKED over to the ooo;
-, A,,ouio ('hIodauo's basement beer shop al Ho Az
.r,,. pIarc was dark A fow minutes before usiulchs
crossed tho street Chiladano had left his shop III '''
corn NJ Antonio Martlno ali italian boy. ana iia too
him to nut out the lights and lock the door i"c''
rbiIsdano had gor. to his bedroom upstairs
When alutrhi crossed the street he WIS atacHeo oy
ch,,d.no who sprsng ut him from the dark d0nr%ay
~ IN dagger and nude deep wonhd III 1'aiut'm ;
fare and throat, Gautch fell TO the sdcw AIN aI'' u,
u.s,i."t Ned lack 70 his room. Little Martiuo ni
2onScd out VI tho basement ana HAD rcosi" ,S, us
man Wincmcr who sent the woundcd ltaa .T n m'
ehamicr, street Hospital and arrested Sn:Euaho'
Ti,c mrIsoper was held FOR eXaIlnaton ~ Tue o"s.
;"IuirI wns transferred " bellevue liosPita 10 ,no
afternoon md his condition was SAID 70 oc er'''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
JVDyfTHEST AG1TCST DrFrY DISVTSSED.

TEo indictment agai:.s: Micharl DnHy. tho cx-
Alderman who Wa, witness against several OF his
fellow nculrrs Of the Eoarl OF lrH4 who have been
tried for bribery. finally Dismissed Sc""uty.
The application for the Dismissal VAS made sevrrni
weeks nco but Recorder bmyth adjourned the dcrl,OH
Of the clc un,il Ds'rlct,At,oricy Fellow returned
from Ids vacation. Tie papers were submitted u
Mr. Fellows, vino indorscd Oh item "a Recommendation
that tho indictment bo dismissed. on the ground that
pledges had been made 10 I'uGy BY til" District AZ
torncy OF Immunity from trial The .ccorier granted
the motion when Mr.. Fcowsp Endorsement WAS
shown To him. Duffy llt, L0cn under bail for over
t,ur wears ills ir,iid-inen were Thomas Iog1n. OK
30 3J7 East one hundred and twenty -thlry.st Iorf9
A. IIa2rorty uf NO. 80, Third ave-. and Thomas
Wa,rre OF No 2O3 E.lst One hundred aud -hrst ST.,
snG thr amount Of the bond wus SO o0J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

Brick is scarce and |: sreatly nseteA. y. i hang.
builders win stop building stosethe. and the money
already given for material not hkely 70 be worked
into completed buildings TIL steady supply Of brick
ia aFain directed 70 the Nsw;YOrk marked v..,.
done The. ef1ennC there was composed Of
mon Of all sorts connected With building
who talked little, but waited In eager expectation
for the msnts st9 who have had to Do every
intention Of shutting or contract brick "You sec'
said Of them. an agent for a firm at Haverstrsw
ait IL D great deal easier for these mon to DO the
nshtns than # is for u.s. They are not dependent
make ourselves prominent Is non.unionists that we
win arouse tho cnmity Of tho delegates. and may
suffer L. consequence. A who would como
under the d:pl;asure Of the knights Of Labor. IS:
fellows ashamed to say 1t, but It is the truth
with tho dealers It is case Of dog eat dog ard
the devil take the hindmOst. They are like a pack
q wolves, Let ore b. wounded, and the rest eat
Of the manufacturers and their strength when united
will be an example TO the dealers In tn city and
teach them the benefits Of sticking by each other in
their difhcues.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
FAILING FOR FIVE MILLIONS.
THE FINANCIAL EMBELLISHMENTS OF POTTER
LOWELL & co.

Boston. Sept. 4 Cpeclal.-At tho state House today
:. was said that the matter Of the PotcrLoveu CoRn'
pany not having complied with the law requiring
statement OF its condition had been placed In the hand
OF the Attorney General before the failure. In thu
statement filed st the Tax Commissioners May !, 1880
IL appears that the 900 shares belonging to PoteT
Lowell e. Co.. and fifty shares belonging to J. p Squirt
& Co., December 81. 1883. had been transferred n
Walter Potter and Wallace D. Lowell who were ~
turned as owners OF 800 and 04O shares respectively
Tho director, Of the company arc Waltcr Potter Of
Cohassett: Wallace D. Lowell. OF Newton George W.
Tirrcu Of Boston. and J. D. Checver. OF Ncw-fork.
II IS said that under Massachusetts, law directors an
personally liable for all debts In excess Of the capital
CT tho company. II Is also said that J. ID. Chcevcr,
though informed OF his election for two years. has
never accepted taken any uction In the business OF
tho company, aud there some doubts as u his
being In any way responsible or lceA oncer OF tho
company. Tho total amount Of the liabilities OF the
pott.. Lowell Company will be above g. 100000. V.
FxrwelI, of Chicago, reported to DO director In the
COMPANY denies that no has had such an edice
The Eureka silk Manufacturing Company did lot
assign to-day, but there has Teen called special
meeting Of the shareholders requiring t"e days ncfco
10 consider the financial position OF the company
Mono OF the company's paper hos boen protested ~
vet Western firm who drew on the Potter Lowell
ionpany OIL notification Of the sale OK $1,000 OF Its
paper had it's drafts 80 to protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
COLD COMFORT FOR DEAiOC RATS.
WHAT TIFF. FULL FIGURES FROM THE vE7McNT
POLLS SHOW.

Durngtonl W sept. fspe' al'.- Tn" Republic ans
q. Vermont luvr 10: dis"omr:;cr!rit IN thc
r-sn II the state erection. Til" Demo- r.:s. on t!ic
othc hand cannot fnd anything 10 give the;n present
oy or hope for the future IN tie rturas Til" ilhal
nr,l,s Of the vote TUESDAY lxt for Governor
can be opp"x.n.ntcd tonight. the Last rctufts
give the total vote In oil bat q few small towns.
Ihc comparison. which has been made In press dis
Dat, he, Of this Year, vot. with that e.Ht fDi
Governor iu Ia Presidential year. ltrS. Is in'sead
ang The oi,.parison should be made with Tho
vo,c ia Leo; the lat of year. which was a. follows
,,ru,.l U:"p) 80 700. >hurtlrn ,Drm.). l'.lo'
I':ol I.ju: Orin,Icc', Eirjurity. ls.Osl The ihil
return, il /, c,t!mat"d viii give Page U;cp In folhd
Cgurr- -. UOO Brigham. ,Dcin.j 1900. ana Ailon
crrol. leo This would make rssc'' majority up
ward Of ,;.oVO or some atVp less than orInslee re
reycd ia Id. 1Ic,o nsnrcS siow thai the Rcpub.
hran ~, j. 800 I",, thi u Wa ia isea
AID that the Democratic vote Il sINtly c'' aEout
zoo IN round number. TIL, .EipIy demonstrate. uaI
IN, number Of Republicans 100 failed Z" 10 70 the
polls willie Democrats got out their Usual "iyear
vote
Tho reduced Republican majority ms year has not
t. ,,g,dc.t cuDloct U. with Hht Onal shnrs as not
one voter In 4 huudrd took into CONSIDERATION on
election day either the tarn VI any other question
If ulrty DOliCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
noBk OF TIE FORESTRY AssocIA TON.
PAPERS READ AND REPORTS RECEIVED At THE
CONVENTION IN QUEBEC


CONVENTION IN QUEBEC.
Quebec, Sept. fat the Forestry Convention to.
day papers were read by Colonel Ensign. Forestry
Commissioner Of Colorado, on Rocky Mountain For
ests'; Professor LaMenby. On a. How to Celebrate
Arbor Day; Mr.. Jolly on "Tree Planting on the
Praires": Mr.. Vilmorn, on Tho Management OF For
ests by the French Government; and A. Dupuls on
Nursery Of Fruit and Forest Trees in the Fur North
Of Quebec" General James Grant Wilson spoke OF
tile immense forests Of the Adrondacks OF tho recent
efforts OF the Government TO repair tho work OF
destruction and Of the beneficial results arising rom
the observance Of Arbor bay.
G. F. Talbot, Of Maine. depiored tho Disappear
once Of tho forests In that State Is people had to
50 to the State OF Washington for masts TOR their
vessels. and to Tennessee and Michigan for Hst'cass
lumber for tie finishing Of buildings lie spoke OF
the efforts made To prevent further destruction Of
the forests BY FIRE. etc.
Aubry White gavo valuable information, supported
by statistics, Of the condition Of tho forests IN On
tario.
After discussion Of tnese reports tho secretary.
Mr. Archer. Of Philadelphia presented tho report OF
the executive aud legislative committee, named o.
Philadelphia last autumn. and It was decided 1iat
canmIttec consisting Of 3. g. Fsrnow. j. x pslc!sus
and rcpo bort ON the best means u obtaining practical
results from The WORK Of the a;s0Si s poaa.
read her paper on the Causes OF Cyclones which
treated exkaustvcly Of the varOns theories sdvan.ed
and suggested the planting Of forest: as me Sg III,
D. G. Fcrnow chief Of the Forestry DIVISION OF ing
United States read paper on forests q; EsuUS oai
Resource lie introduced number OF points Oi sSaC
Interest ond suggested that the matter Oh nv
the land was work 10 We undertaken by tho 'oV
eminent. ,.. he o,dea.
de-camp and several gentlemen OF his slntc chu.SV
the coigress hall this morning. and IN short neat
speech welcomed the members " tic CITY ane "
Canada. 49, ur,,.., c,opv
ing in Ohjo" F. X. Pcrrcsur Of Montreal recon-.
msndsd the adoption Of the system OF cutting n%S Der
vcred a., address Tree Planting N S"Sea
the model Of troe-pantiny machine Win wnie n
1872. trees could be pia1 o. SSo rance Hn delivered
An important address state Timber Growing ,H 10
France The present convention Is, II Is SAID Ony
a Simmer one: another will bc held at Washington
In December. ,..u., A.. r,.u
Liennant Governor An2crs has invited the mem MEM
hers Of the association to the state ball ~ MS hoso
70 70, morrow. Every attention Is being given to fhe
American members BY the people Of Quebec. IKE IKE
FEDERAL Government has placed steamer at LIN
ss,ociadns service and 70 morrow tue cm'ors WV WIZ
sa around the Island of Orleans They VIII ai'o pay
visit to the far-Iamed shrine OF La DOhilc oc' A"he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CONFECTIONERY Term--Recess continued.
Supreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Patterson, J.-Ms.
tion calendar Nos. ! 70 10, called at IL O'Clock.
supreme csure-circuie-Par I-Adjourned until octo.
supreme Ceurs-otouis-Par H. III and Iv-Ad.
journeA for the tcrni
kuifosstes SOu,,,wBsfors Ransom, $50, probate
and Kaufman Worms. ~ 2: M sarah Landau. Jacob
superior CvuIt-tiensra TermAdjoufned for the term
Superior Cour-Specaf Tsrm-Besore Freedman. -
Superior Court-Trial Term-Paros I, II and III-Ad.
ioucnsd TO- the term .
Cpumon pIeas-Vcneral Term-AdIourned for the term
Common Plsas-SpeciA Tcrm-BefOre Bookstavef, j.
Mot.vIo
for tae, o.rm. . 49,. ,,.. ~
CITY CouE-Specia Tenn-Bcfors AoAdm, G. j.
Norons 49, A..
journtd until September 8, 1890.
Court Of General Sesslons-Part 1-Beforc S9ysh. T..
ard Assistant Distrct-Attorney JeromeNos. 70 20
incnsva
and Assistant District Attorney 0on-Eos TO H. In
elusive. 49,. ,,~,.
j. Assistant DistrcAttOrney Bedford-Nos u % q
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
TIE VIEWS or CRAZY IEN ON RECIPKWHt'

petition was circulated OF uIc I'r7VIH0c F'A0H''b
c.,cdnv ashlny the Board Of managers to tako some
stems TO learn the sentiment OF the Exchange on inc
question OF reciprocity. a, advocated ny secretary
Ilaine Tho petition was largely s'shea anu uc-
..,,o,r,.,,. ore awaited with interest. There arc
,.rx mcr,,crs OF the Produce Exchange who have ~
Gently expressed themselves strongly In favor CT Nr'
p,aInes nInn. and this movement will enlist their
n,,.d vrnnort The result OF the circulation Of tho
pc,l,Ion will probably be made public to-day.
Another petition was handed around on tho Produce
rx,,,,oe Yesterday asking the members OF the gri.
ata ,n rcfrsn from trading the curb after 80
n. M. except on days WHEN the Gnvcri'ic"I reports
ARC issued II received many signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
THE COURTS.
FOR A PERMANENT INJUNCTION
STOCKHOLDERS OBJECT 10 PLAN or IN
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION.
judge Patterson, Of the Supreme Court, yesterday
heard Q motion made by cX-rudge A. J. Often
hoefer In behalf Of N. Gcrnshemer 4 Co.. stock.
holders OF the Houston and Texas Central Railroad
Company, to make permanent temporary Injunction
which obtained recently preventing tho levying
Of an OF II 40 per cent on tho OLD sOck
holders Of the road. In return for tho assessment the
stockholders were to receive prorortonate share -
stock In the new company to be formed under Ne
reorganization agreement An assessment Of 70 Der
cent, which made several months a6o. was Do
clared invalid by Judge O'Bren. Of tho Supreme
Court. Under the reorganization agreement the Cen
trail Trust Company was empowered to make
second assessment. On July II the assessment q
II 40 per cent was made by the Central Trust
Company. The plaintiffs charge. as already pub
lished In Tho Tribune that tho reorganization scheme
was planned in the interest Of the RAILROADS an4
enterprises controlled BY &. F. Huntington, and thai
the Is based upon figures which orc ncor
rect 1t " also alleged that tho stockholders did not
receive complete statement Of the figures. and thst
they received no statement until after the assessment
Ind boen made.
A. II. Joine and Almon Goodwin. In reply, read
several afhdavits. One Of these WIS by Frederic =
Olcott president Of tho Central Trust Company: He
says that the company acted in accordance with the
reorganization agreement lilo adds. In the affidavit
that he relied upon tho figures OF his accountant
Mr.. Jolne denied that the stockholders were I'm
alleged In the complaint. He also declared that the
items Of the account which the assessment was
based rightly chargcable to the stockholders.
These items included Interest on the bonds Of the
The argument will 10 continued this morning -
II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
LIVE STOCK MAEkETS-DY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, Sept %-Ca:sle-RArcpss last ~ hours, 1850
head total for week thus far 1890 for same time lass
week. Is 500 consigned through, $50 head. I'LL 10 New.
and Lambs last "a hours. 800 head total g.
consigned through. l.so0 head. 81 TO New.York; 2tc
head sse: marks. quiet prices unchanged on scta
sep las. "a hours $500 head o,s for s week thus ia,
through, lS1o head: $40 head 70 Nsw:I9rk $50 aesd
SrsdcS Soii mediums and heavy 81 70dsf So York.
as,. q 30as4 IS; common u z5a$+ 80; pigs, % sos
(hftseo Sept %-Caiue- Receipts. Il. o3o head ship.
ments. 5000 Slow And WEAK oil around low grades
ioss-k.cepts. 1000 bead steady =! 2Ssst % fss
Eeayy and butchers weights light. - Goeft 20 Sseep
-Kccepts 900 head: steady natives, StIst So West
rrus 81 OjdS4 80; Texans. Adsi %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

day Include 1900 bacs American fuures siS.a eas{
,rry 42.Utd sellers Sep"aler and Octooer d"Ivefys
3s.eld value october delicry 3S94a valuo Oetooe!
December delivery $3.50 s-er December aud January
dJ,v.rv sellers aud February delivery,
aidid sellers: February aud March delivery; SS0sd
sellers: March and April delivery. 3GiSid value.
t;alycston Sept 4-C0iton .a'y m'ddiihs. osc low
mddna pic good ordnsry. o'e net and gross receipts,
:s,: .Aports Urea; Dritain LA; exports coAstwSe.
cS: sales /. $50: stock. 10 49,, ,,,,u
SorfoIK sept AGotton st.dy; midaiins' io.o: n.s
and gross receipts 1871 expor'' eoa't"i'e To- saes'
'' sav%Dnsn Sep. 4wcoon quiet and IRREGULAR; mid:
Snd aross RECEIPTS 243 exports coastwisc lo2s saes
l,9SE r,scns sept 4-Coton Irregular; mIddng 100
low midGiing. 9Ae; good crd,nary oss; net receps.
10 aso ~ro.s 7GS sales, !. 700; stock l1.162.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
TIE srANr1ELD ESTATE DISPUTE.

The contest over tho estate Of Mark NJ. stanheld.
proprietor Of the Victoria HOTEL seems to be far from
settlement. Hugh NJ. Stanfeld. Of the sons Of
tho dead man, yesterday asked Judge BoOkstaver, Of
the Court Of Common Pleas. to compel Richard s..
NewcOmbc temporary administrator OF the estate, b
turn certain moneys which he alleges his father
owed him. lie sSss that he received 900 from tho
estate Of his maternal grandfather, Henry Robinson.
and that he gave $4,000 Of this to his father and
received Interest IT, He allegc, that - SIS Is now
due him. lie also lays claim TO note Of 81 .224 drawn
by +. A. LenOA ana found among his iatncr's papers.
There Is still due 81 ,72% this note Judge Book.
staver said that he could not grant order, ~ tho
administrators time to administer the estate h;A not
expired. Mr.. staIitcld then began action TO N.
cover the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
FOREIGN LABOR NOTES.

Liverpool Sept. 4.-Thc Trades Unions Congress
o.dav voted in favor Of having the working day Of
EIGHT hou,s made compulsory By Parliament An
amendment TO the effect that the cisht'hour day
oupt TO lie voluntary and lie secured by such trades
as desired 1t was rejected.
Mc,iourpc sent 4.-rhc number Of nonunlon dock
,a,orers ho her, and at sydney Is Increasing daily
The men receive police protection while at work.
At Brisbane the strike blockade has proved fhilnre.
and steamers manned with nonunlon crews are being
freely dispatched. Many dockmen are at work
Panama. Sept 4. via Galvcsfon.-Tlle Panama Rail-
rood Company having agreed TO pay their laborcrs
tho former ratio OF wages tho strikers have returned
To work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
HIS BLOOD DID NOT SAVE HER LIFE.

The somewhat rc operation OF trnishisloh ol oiood
was p,ade on Tuesday night Ut Bellevue Iiospfal Oh
vouna Italian woumu mmed Mnria DcpasGnalo She
WIS suffering frvm u t,ruor. which was removed Inc
uaticnt sank Into state Of extreme exhaustion qua
,he TRANSMISSION VI blood wus rnortcd N In an enors
10 save her ufc a stout healthy young man. 'ohlI
Ioer nurse In tho hospital. offered to sarriucc 'ns
blood Int the wonun hnd fallen Into such state OF
o"mstio that she died during the TRANSMISSION Slso
Vas twenty i've years old aud lived at No. Al Muiperr!
st she had teen In TIL, country four years LIE
~ NJ Rodriguez performed tho Oporhuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
NEWS FROM THE LABOR UNIONS.

Yc.tcrdays session Of the NATIONAL Ass0catlUh q bta
,ons,v ln.nccrs at Lyccvm Opera House W., chiefly
occupied In revising the constitution The election cf
,,ce, i probsly be held this afternoon committee
. anuo,nt,d 10 confer with Canadian engineers for
the purpo,e Of cnectlna sn9Sanlstion. committee
ss .nnontd to take measures for forming state organ
,s,ion In the evening ball was given TO tho members
-, al, IN. local engineers associations irrespective Of the
society " which they belong.
co,, i'm. been Issued for . convention Of printing
trades to be held September 20 ct No. 80 forsytst
N, ,he rpsr Of forming trade council In this city aid
20 bring about closer relations among the various tsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
MANAGER REX COMPARING WAGES.

Chicago. sept. (rpcr!aD-Gcneral ManaS"r BECK o.
the Illinois Central Eailroad Company, has not yet
GnishcA his answer to the demands Of the company
employees for more wages Ten days ago rom
m!ttcc OF tho men call"d upon M. Heck ~ his oucc
md presented 10 him schedule Of w4So. prepared by
% committee rrprr-entng every division OF the road
between Chicago. New Orleans anl sionx City. THIS
.cbeulc Mr. Beck Promised To consider ard TO give his
unswcr 1t tho expiration ~ ten days. During the In
terval Ito general mniaGrr has collected the pay
srhrdnlcs II all the roads OF tic West which ~" IN
the same r.as, * 1T. own snd th. morning h WIS
fmnd Al III, onr. with all tlw<c before hin. Iaakns,
u 10 comparison 81 them with those OF the Illinois
Itl.il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

summe, homo Of the family ct Newport. M. Lew'a
maiden name was Ammo Davtdsoa BsdelL She ~ naH
red 70 NJ Low years after the death q he Do
OF Preseeus Seth Low, Of Columbia College. Bon b.
and the other children had much affection thelR SEQ
mother. Mn. Low sctive In social end charitable
matters In Brooklyn snA known . large circle a
friends The death Of her daughter Miss Harrette Low.
. few years ego ives blow to her. The building
occupied by st. rhoebes Home In DeKalbave. Brooklyn
Is . memorial In her honor. The funeral Of MIS- Low
will probably be held at Newport.