davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
Railroats.
DE- N ~ S " v MIA
RAILROAD.

nH ks RV w - I kz - AZ ~
RAILROAD.
ov AND AFTER JUNE %. 1890.
Trains ,ca,r ..,ois iyo~ CsrtianGs
s.ree.s' sire" a. sr LINE for the West Pullman
ssD1s ss and rsr0, 20 Cars ch;.ss AI[SCs c. SeyeaHa
.1d 20 a. A. 70 oI. C'io-n S neht day Coec, "a SS I ic
WSnIrs sd S Sq.' Loc Ha,eS AID onosO except saasy
lsoo d IaIl'ms a. mfIAa TIE SE%T6RK AND CHICAGO LIN.
Drawing and sae Room slegng' dg9'; Da.ag s@SEiaa'
AID Observation C,I, Pr Hths InlmSai repPr;s;
seAre. iiiit, mad b1.ber.,hop, library and all the
and ntoya6le Siectric llgb5.. Ariyes Cincinnati S46
2,oo r. N. 'gS -Sr' i0u1s, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI
kXPRE>S: Pullman Vestibuic & SeeI Ae car and Dining
FasssnsT Coach Ncfok 70 GSumb9' Al AFIIye' en-
s5eP nj hi.' 'Sy;rEEy ExrEEsss fPs al Ss..
eecans q1 aDS McY1 TO aoid pnns
Iar TsI:YoT 70 Pa ado hI and rui. a. PM ca
pa 80 Chicago sG oDHse,, % neHt G1y l a%a A.
sSa DO s,iy II .sSeS es$oS. SsmFday. r,,o r"-.
yS,cepnf ca Ydr.yor< to GSicaGo New YorS 70 Mem:
nns @ tgc s1en2nao25 Hdf Ak NJ 1eX. s,1 AZ
s,. a 3'%o ses4 Sso:e Ts."f PER- &. q
BALTIMoRs WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
SO sy 4s,o .:s sine 1sS S3 ss
.niy I00 p; m sunday S.is and 80 m. $40 500
GEhesspe.ke and ohs Railway end Cincinnati. siespera
For Long BRanch Point Pleasant and intermedat sta
tons. weetdays, 80. 10, $40 a NJ. IL 100 noon
30. $40 z 40 specan. 20. 20 and z 90 D.
sa!grdays only 20 D. N. sunday 8 Is 0 :i5 q M
y y. m 20 not st9D az Asbury PARK SUNDAY.
For tlontic Cy 30 m. Ohro"gh Buret Paror
Car and DaY to1th) NeekdavS sc's FOR Gene May
and With through car for Browns Mills and Beach
HGNnp.
For Old Pon. Noyfoif via vew.yorx Philsseipaia
Norfolk Railroad 90 a. m. daily except Sunday ana
90 p daily; Via Baltimore and Bay Line 2:I6
y. week-davs
FOR PHILtnrLPHIA.
Express Trains leaye follows
d 90 : 20 : 90. 8 SO, - 40 Chicago Limited, with
Dining Gar ana 10 10 Washington LiTited, aad Il 90
90, 80. 100. and 90 p. n. and y: rs night.
ACCOMMODATION. II 10 a. n, 30 and 90 p. n. sun.
days. Express 8 is 3 30 90 40 Limited, and 10
a. m 200 100, 4:30, 500 $50. 90 ard 90
y. m anc y - night. Accommodation I 100 ~.
The New-York Transfer Company VIII call FOR and
check baggage from hOtr, and re>idences.
OF the Company.
CHAS T.. PUGH. J. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. neral Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
,r,.r, crncn MAnKEre-RY TELEGRAPH.

RuGalo Aug 5-Catt,-R Receipts last ~ houIs loZo
had total or week thus far u 3OO Tor sam the asI
week IL $50 .ousisnrd through lO2O hf9u az " Wv
York 200 head sal" Ceft over market iun. lnl,+S
unchanqcd. Sheep and lambs tcsY &,s & as, - hVVrF &
40 ,d total Tor week thus far 1540O Tor sam uin
last week $1,000; consgncd through 100 peaa, ~, W,
ad b New York: 500 mead sals Get over mefKet
dull prices irregular HOg%Erceipt- last - hours szo
head total for week thus fsi ~ 30 for sam tnc ns'
uerk 95 consigned through liOO head, all 20 N'W-
YORK G2O hesd salr 'ft over market du H,'uuhl
heavy and mixed and corn hork'rs' % w. F'o'N "'
want d .., ,o,,,,.,l., r.,,ort.
steady. SLOW: bccyes 81 5oas4 SO steGrs SSati 40
s,o~Eets and feeders s2ds3 10: COWS tus and WNcdi
II % dS9 Texans 81 4OaS2 10; Westr m rangor - d
So 75 Hogs-Reccips Il 900 head shipments S2VS 2VSS
53 SS light - 5o9S3 80 ships 81 5Oass 80 Shcen,
iI..c~lrts head: s1Url"nts 2NO'. Nrket -Iohs
nstlyas 81 56d - 30: West 70 81 soSA 30; Texans
- B07S4 G6 lambs 81 j0d -.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

changed 40 spring wheat 49, No spFY2S YS "6Sss a
s2Eas7e 10 red 9S' 10 b.rIey gey c5e SO aiAsced
y So S4s ne imstny & isS 81 % pork & gsr
Ioo;c s 80 dry satsd sho9teE9 GoAse wshiskey ~
Sssers3 nnishcd goods per gal 81 Y sugar. gar, I'm IN
Changed: No = white oats, new, 31d3oc No "h'' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
DOGS MUSTN'T BITE POLICEMEN
II They DO It Is Extremely Likely to ba
Fatal to tho Dog.

II They DO It IL Extremely Likely to Oa
Fatal to the Dog.
Mrs Elizabeth Bishop wife OF travelling
saleman. boards at 307 West Forty-eiehth
street She had for pct q little black and
white spotted dog. About church time yester
day the dog had fit and began to run about
the house and bark frantcaly Mrs. Bishop
thought that the dog had been hurt and fol-
lowed 1t to the second floor whero 1t went
under sofa. She called it and 1t came out
and snapped at her. Members Of the house.
hold chased the dog from room to room with
brooms and brought glasses OF water to throw
over 1t; possibly as test for hydrophobia.
FINALLY Policeman DAILY was called in He
said that tho dog ought to be shot and that he
would 60 to the West Forty-seyenth street
station house for his revolver But Mrs Bishop
begged him not to kill her pet. She said il
went e the station house and brought Police
man Brophy. who also forgot to bring his
The two policemen then set about to catch
the dog. After long chase they cornered lie
N the hallway. DAILY was about to grab the
dog by the back OF the neck when the dog
grabbed him by two fingers. DAILY shook on
the dog and grabbed his billy Brophy seized
9ls 1ightsttck In q few seconds the dog was
DEAD Days fingers were only scratched HO
lad them cauterized In drug store and 70.
sumed his post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
COOLEY TO THE C. T.. o.
Tho Socialists are Invited to Got Out and
Set Up the &. L. f. Again.

Ano SOcIhuBto arc invited TO Got Ont and
Set Up the q. L. f. Again.
The chief business OF the Central Labor
Union yesterday was the discussion OF the fol-
lowing resolution received from the building
trade:
Wh,rsas Certain ORGANIZATIONS have combined in
feers meeting on June Il to disrupt the Central Labor
8, Wo H. SGn G these had
organizations to withdraw at once '''''
James p. Archibald said: Tho socialistic
doctrines preached by so-caed Socialists in
New York can never be carried out They are
simply an effort to blk American workingmen
spite of socialist influence. The socialist efforts
rather than In the interest OF labor and are
made TO secure funds from political leaders to
carr on their invalid organ. Cries Of Doodle !
h"odle,i We are not TO be governed by set OF
!, only the Socialists voted in the negative. and
H. NJ; Stotrers rendered his resignation from
the Arbitration Committee. 1t was tabled I'M
trusted to him at the amaisama sao Of the Cen
Federation in January, 1890. DELEGATE Wai-
and George X. Lloyd was elected 10 nh the va
cancy., James 7. Archibald was unanimously
Tho Central labor FeGor2aton, split off again
from the I. L. T.. reorGani2ed Yesterday at 3S5
BoWeiy, August hluinger presiding. Fifty
six delegates. representing twenty eight
unions. were present The chief difficulty in
the prel iminares was the proposed admission
OF knights OF Labor assemblies. The old O.
J.. T. wns chartered branch of the American
lederation OF Labor Tho vote to reorRanize
was % 10 ).
Delegate Ernest Kunzenknabe OF the Brew
ers moved tho reconsideration OF tho motion
passed at the last meeting excluding knights
OF Labor, 1t was carried, and Adolf Jabllnow-
ski OF CtGarmakerS Union No. 80 raised
storm by moving to admit all labor unions
without regard TO form. their only standard be-
ing their firm and bold advancement and pro-
lection OF the interests OF labor August
Delabar was opposed to the admission OF the
knights because there were some bodies OF
them whose admission would surely cause
trouble and conflicts in any central body
Delegate Keller Of CiGarmakers Union No so
said:
D." ct us show tho world that there are In the
Knights OF Labor clear headed trades unionists
able to organize q central body which shall be
able 10 work against. corruption and hypocrisy
in labor movemepts."
The motion to let the Knights in was carried.
on y the votes OF CRarmakors Union No. I4i
being recorded in the negative.
The election OF Temporary officers resulted
as follows: VIM. Kaendler. Recording Secre-
tary: Ernest BONN. Corresponding Secretary:
August Waldnger, Financial Secretary; II. NJ
Sioilers. Treasurer: Robert BlumenberR Ser
ReRnt- alarms. The permanent officers will be
elected mt the first meeting in July. Meetinps
will be held every Friday night at 8 O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
TEy11LArlNG THE srArE CAPITOL.
The Work of the Man the RooEwith.a-
Cannon Ball Interrupted

n a.
Cannon Ball Interrupted.
ALBANY. June 22.-WOrkmen arc busIly en-.
ployed about the Capitol in following out the
plans OF the State Board OF Health for ventilat-
ing the building. 1t was difficult to locate the
many iiues oiening into tho chimneys As it
was necessary to find Just where each one be-
gan and ended, and no one about tho building
knew Just where they are. the expedient OF
fastening cannon ball to long rope and
dropping it down each chimney was hit upon
This has proved very successful but In its
operation it has carried temporary consterna-
tion into nearly all OF the department Offices.
1t Is difficult for the clerks In the various apart
ments to keep from jumping whom the ball OF
iron goes rafting down the fue beside their
desks but when tho man on the roof drops 1t
through fireplace into an Office. banging up
against desk or the shins of the nearest State
Official, and scattering cloud Of SCOT over
eEerytnlng mere lS a general stampede.
inc man on the roof with cannon ball has
has had 1t all his own way for number II
days, bu, one day last week he came to grief.
chimney on the north side OF the Capitol. and Il
moment later the clerks In the corporation de-
were enveloped In cloud OF SCOT as the ball
bounded through the fireplace and knocked
me ONCE furniture 10 pieces. The clerks re-
covered from their establishment in time to sec
the hhii beating retreat UP the chimney. and
tfgSed' and all below hung on with a Will The
CLERKS succeeded in lying the ball TO heavy
piece Of furniture, and sat down to laugh at
me mans attempts TO pull 1t .up tho chimney.
the solid shots delay in coming up tho chin
hey was discovered, as no one Mt work on the
roof cou ID tell whore the ball had gone. and a
building had to be made. Whom it was found
mere were some mllatic words used but who
t ~ Was that tied UP the shot could not be ascer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Came TO Court In the stolen Shoe.

Jacob Herbert yOunEser OF II, with a sun. burned
face stood prisoner before Justice ORely In tho
Yorkvle Police Court yesterday morning while Samuel
Bloomberg a shoe dealer at $50 Second avenue told
how tho boy with wocompAnions had sauntered mast
his store last Wednesday afternoon and Snatchcd up
three pairs Of ca shoes from case on the sidewalk
They got away wa eIr booty but on Saturday night
NloomherH saw Herbert passing Oy his store und
promptly turned him over 10 the police .iusTic,
q Reilly held tho prisoner IN $40 hall Tor trial nmI
Buomher. walking out OF he court room y Is he
saw TWO boys n lo crowd outside III" ran who sssnS
u he much iMlefe'."n W. VIC pfYe1Gdlngs lie recoH
the court olieers S'O0pei them in Two pair OF thn
shoes much tho for the tlree daya ~ 49,
were found on tho feet OF these boys aud they met the
BAmo fate rs lIerbeTt :. -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
LOOKING FOR COMMON NUISANCE
The Hoard OF Health Investigating Com.
plants Against the Steam Company.

The two chief inspectors OF the Board of
Health. Drs. Cyrus Edison and Edward
W. Martin, have been detailed to mako
thorough Investigation OF tho several expIo-
sons that have occurred lately in the pipes OF
the New York Steam Heating Company. De-
spite the rain, they began work on Saturday.
Our action in this matter" said President
Charles G. Wilson of the Board last evening,
lis based wholly upon the complaint of Mr..
r. NJ. knox. who has appealed TO us to abate
the nuisance Tho inspectors Will make
Q thorough investigation, and our course will
be determined by their rep2rt and by, the re-
port OF our attorney, Col william p. Prentice
who has beon asked to prepare st atcu. ent as
10 the rover We, shnll have in the prcmlses
provided II shou d be developed that the com.
pany's pipes are a nusance.sThs Whole matter
hinges upont whether, he nuisance is dotrl-
mental to life md health aai as TO the
1t seems TO be President Wilson's intention
to proceed cautiously. lle said that the Board
should ADOPT the plan of summarily shutting
OIL the company's steam only as last resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
He believes CoyLeudau Inno..n,

John Garrick counsel for Nelson II. CoykeudalL who
was sent TO the Hudson county penentiary last Wssh
for nine months for conSpiring with his sen.inlav.
John II. Van Loan tho absconding hookkeeper of the
Second National Bank. to swindle the bank ont OF sIA
CO., received aletter yesterday from Richard stsy.pa
an oHnert accounta ant who examined the bAnka hooLa
after Coykendall WAS convicted 10 ascertstn he
amount van Loan hal taken In 1t Stevens said: The
examination OF tho books and papers me fnI
that there was in them evidence of compiieity on
ms part with the defAuting bOOkkeeper In fAct thSv
FURNISHED 70 me Looking At It In tho light of an az
GeAT PROOF OF his Innocence as confederate
else IN Justice, in my opinion to man convicted Of
crime OF which he was innocent " Va -
when Ii meets in koVenlber - Stuon9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Beaten by a Cruel Moth.-

Fourteen yearold Annie Kitte OF SO Bethuns street
charged her mother Mary, a. Jefferson Market Cour,
Yesterday morning with constantly beating her she
said that her mother was in tho of chasing or ont
OF tho house IN the morning before abe had eaten her
breakfast and when she home at night be at her
win knottcd rope. She declared that her mother
kept her on tho FIRE escape IN tho rain Saturday and
wien she begged to DO allowed ~ doors hit her
agent Becker Of NJ Gsrry's society produced the
eelti on the police to stop Mrs kitcs abuse Of her
SAuRhsr Four years ago Mrs Kite was arrested for
beating Annie, and the girl sent the Juvenile
Asylum But lately hrA Ktts got possession OF her
hnd hired her out az a domestic So,
JusIics Hogan hold Mrs Ktcl in $500 for trial at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
gliding Sradtmies.
EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS; Illustrated catalogues frsa
II WHITMAN SADDLE co. llB Chamborn n
BEWARE OF THE KNIFE
1t 10 nest Not to Get Drunk and Got Int
Fight with an italian.

Gaetano D. Gambia, q little Italian was held
without bail at the Tombs Police Court for
stabbing Joseph O'Neil at IS Oliver street late
on Saturday night. O'Neill is d 'lonRsh orema an,
and lives at 49 Rutgers street. For several
months past he has been in the habit OF SPEND
ing his time and money on Saturday nights IN
the apartments OF Mrs. Mead in the rear house
at rs Oliver street. He treated to beer last
Saturday night and got drunk with the rest Of
the party.
o'Nelll became sick and walked out into tho
court yard between the front and rear houses,
to get the fresh air. CANDIDA who Is the lessee
Of both front and rear houses, ordered him out.
O'Netll refused to bulge. The Italian showed
him; The longshoremnn punched the italian
Gambia got up he drew q long CLUB and began
to belabor 0'NeiIl. Q'NeIll got the club away
and pounded his head. Gambia drew a stiletto
and plunged It twice, rapidly into O'Neills left
scious. He may die.
Gambia was arrested shortly after tho stab.
bling. His reputation is so bad that the Exciso
Commissioners have refused for the lat three
the front house Of 10 Oliver street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
PLEDGED NOT TO STRIKE.
sECEDERS FROM THE ORDER OF Rail-
WAY CONDUCTORS ORGANIZE.

bound 60 Resist In the East the FroErees
of Western Ideas and FederattonisHa
Among Railway Mon-Causea ofthe split
The fight that has been going on in the ranks
OF the Order of Railway Conductors eliminated
yesterday with the establishment OF new or
Ranizatlon called the Independent Order OF
Railway Conductors. The seceders who formed
1t met at the Coleman House, In this city, and
more than fifty divisions were represented. 1t
will be recalled that at the May Convention OF
the Order OF Railway Conductors in Roch-
ester sIxty-nve delegates stood out
against the abolition OF the non-strlke"
clause in the constitution. There was
a hot time in the Convention, but majority OF
over 200 decided in favor OF strikes, and com
mittee was appointed to consider the prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
THE NORTH AMERICAN TURNER'S.
Fourteeath Annual Convention of the UnIon
Opena in This CIty.

Eight long double rows OF clean-limbed
broad-shouldered German Americans filled the
big hall OF the Central Turn Nereln. In Sixty
seventh street. at the opening Of the first sos
| sion OF the fourteenth Convention OF the North
American Turner Union yesterday morning.
| Among them we're active and retired athletes
! OF all ages and experiences from the young
men OF rs or 80, who had never seen the Father
land, up to turner's OF 80. 49, and 80 years
standing, who began their devotion to the prin-
clples OF Father jain on the Rhine or Elbe and
fought for them in the dark days OF 48 and 40.
Along the oaken tables at which the delegates
sat were large signs bearing the woTds North
hSsSour Valley o!f fIorda oSSyc 9c
to indicate the regions from which the various
groups o. turner's zane
out on the stage before the bust Of Father
jain and made the openng address, Ho spoke
Gerg nS
the principles Of physiology md civil govern
ment that Law at the loundation Of, all turning.
said, the wonderful practical results OF the
tu n system Of ratona physical training
have made turning the COMMON property Of tho
whole american people. In conclusion. Pros;
having schools for the tborough Instruction Of
tSaEhers OF turning and allpded to re gene;
Gig ii aoTf b resaHv a a6d
there for tho erection OF n school OF instruction
In turning. The Convention was then declared
OPEN.
has been a turner Tor nearly half q century
was chosen temporary Chairman. and Herren
Huhn OF Milwaukee,, Guttman OF New lork,
George Of Chicago. Bertsch OF Cincinnatil and
hnrge OF Long Island were appointed II Com
mittee on Creden tials. A committee OF eleven
was also chosen to select tho committees on
platform and statutes. practical tuning. tho
seminary for teachers OF turning. the affairs OF
the Union. and the intellectual alms OF the
Union.
After dinner this permanent organization
was effected: President, Louis Braun OF ST.
Louis; Nicc President Heinrich hletaner. New
wnukee, with John l. Hohl and Charles Guen-
Their ms associates.
The Secretarys report showed great in
crease Of mem ership and wealth In the |
turner nton In tho last year the member |
shin has Increased from 81 600 TO 10000. the |
total wealth from 1851 900 to H,77i,000. the |
school property from 1921 900 to 50, ia. 900.
the number Of active athletes from 6,400 to |
7iOO, and the number OF boys and girls in |
school training from 1900 to 1000.
The Committee on Intellectual Development |
reported some OF the straws 1t has gathered |
concerning questions Of general interest. In
have asked for woman's outrage while
259 have voted against 1t, A discussion as to
the proper age at which children should be al
loved TO exercise on tho apparatus resulted in
decision in favor OF the ninth or tenth year.
Three Ncreins out Of four voted against union
with anv American athletic organization.
Last evening the Central and New York Turn
Nereins entertained the delegates with con-
cert dance. and show Of pattern turning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Held Up by Daylight In SIKH Avenue.

frank Green, telegraph manager, who lives
at l32 West Forty-Rerond street, sGys that ho
was set upon nj tho southeast corner Of Sixth
avenue and Eighth street. at o'clock on Sat
urdAy afternoon, by three young mon who
arms, another hit him undor the chin. and tho
third snatched diamond pin worth $50 from
his necktie. The trio OF hiRhwaymen got away
but Policeman McGoyGru OF tho Charles street
station subsequently arrested Samuel Ferris,
~ years old. OF 345 West Thirteth street Fer
They say no is an ex-convlct Io was held AT
Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
On suarlclon OF Contract.

Emil Wunch, young German mechanic, who landed
at tho Barge ONCE from tho steamship city OF Berlin,
was detained yesterday under suspicion OF being con.
tract laborer Inspector Mholand learned that Anton
BisrEe' an employee OF the Newell BroL Manufactu-.
ing COMPANY q Springfield: Conn, had sent Emil pre-,
PAlI hcketg HierRle sal that the Newell Company
had not authorized him send the uc kOts 10 Emil ana
hAl not PAID for them He declared THAI Emil had bean
very klhu 70 hin In the old country, and that he mad
honE tho tickets and sent them to Emit merely out or
RLAutnae 40 Emil had S2lO with him aud thus v as
poreCtH Abe 10 pay his own Inspector Miihui
his Gaze y little more. '''N'"S"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
TIED HA:D IND EOOE
Invoice Clerk Hewitt Van Mnrter Found
Drowned In Trenton.

Drowned In Trenton.
TRENTON. June 22-The body Of Hewitt Van
Marter 20 years old. was found in the Trenton
water power this morning. His left wrist was
fastened with string to both his ankles. He
was an invoice clerk at the Mercer pottery. He
disappeared last Wednesday. On the back of a
torn envelope he had written that he was un-
worthy o. burial and asked that his remains
be not irterred. In another note found upon
ms i nerson ne directed that S25 be paid as re-
ward 10 tho iinder oi his body CorOner BOwar
j. In nos esslun of scaled letter also tound ON
the, suicide addressed to Miss Minetta Held
Wcller typewriter in the Office Of Knight K
Genlchtel sten9graDheTR She was absent when
tAe 1orgnor called ~ her house to-day. As no
thinks that probably the letter to Miss Held.
weller may throw light on the case.
Van Marter was respectfully connected md
pore good reputation. At the Mercer pottery
he was favorite employee. He was an exnsrt
swimmer and undoubtedly he bound his hand
ma ankles togather the better to accomniish
his purpose. From remarks he made To- dif.
ierent persons lust before mis- disappearGnce it
Is judged that no had already uIanned his
death. His parents live in Rlugoes, n j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

1lanlels OF Cedar Rapids has long been Grand
IL as its foremost man in lghtInE its enemIes
He has published an article defending the latest
step OF the order and running down some OF the
secesSlonists: Q. II. wilkins, tho Assistant
Grand Chief Conductor. is from Chicago. How.
ara Evans Of Schenectady and W. O. Cross OF
Burllnglo on have attained prominence on tho
Conductors.
Next to G. 8, Wheaton Of Elmira. who was
eelocleu new Chief OF the order. Messrs OstrRn-
DER ana Ihittenden are as we'll known RS any In
me lhnependent Order Of Railway Conductors
officers are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

present SO sterdaY ut tho
Coleman House. c. S.
W h eaton. who was
Grand Chief Conductor
OF the old order for
manvterms. was elected
Chief of the new associ-
alton. He had refused
reelection Mt Rochester
because he was opposed
to strikes. Edward Nash
OF st. Adams was Chair
man pro tenn. whom the
ropyanticn rt-nS frat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Railroad and Other Property DAMAGED nv
ClOudburst.

PARKERsBURd. W. Va, June PA cloud
burst crossed the Ohio River, thirty miles
above here. last night, reaching to Wheeling.
1t washed out railroads. destroyed fences and
crops. and carried of many thousand dollars
worth of timber, and other pronerty Trains
on the OHIO River Railroad were detained
neGr Eel mont. From above Beimont tie iranE
q storm ran ser 81 tho stale. crossing the
where II cut that road In two places, making
Vide gaps and OBTAINING trains twelve hours.
hePortS OF damage are coming in from all
thousand dollars worth OF property was de-
sUoyed and CROPS ruined.