davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
iJroposaIs.

NOR SALE.-Stoamer "Ordnance," Army
Buirg wnitehal,;, NeS;fGFs Es nn,Sba. lIS Of te
.rn' trop,er "Ordnanrr," heretofore iuninG tH,'h
Ncw. YORK and SANDY Hook. Wiz be received as tn' % o
and fr.tcass order. and Is to BE- sold because her
all is fer, beam draft feet. copper b3ttom.d; ana ma ie
" condenser engine, - Inches SQUARE anu
.,,r tubTiar and huc boiler. Tonnagr 80 tons terms
a., Ifvsry Parties desiring 20 HsI1ft
- con 1btnn necessary Information at this ohce lhe
nve,mnent r,s.rNcs the right 10 reject any or an pro-
T1.V must De- enclosed and addressed 20 ti" uh
9r9ned and the locs eontlning them nark1d Ff1
,or { = siUer ordnance ALA j.
PLHEpV M Az ouarterna,tcr-G General, u = Army
NpRON EMENT Of PIllLADELPlllAHA HAR-
/ RoR-U ) Engineer Onice; 42S Arch street fhia-
,p, u, Decembcr II, 1S9O.-Seaed Proposals IN
dgbtate win received at MS oIce gnl u, III 5;,, r. N.
d J,temoyal OF wharnng IN Philadelphia Harbor IN,
attentSn OF bidders Invited To act Of Congress appfOs @
nrY 30 ssj and February 23 1887 Vol ~ page
a95 and Vol - PAGE All. Statutes az Large. f2r az
Information apply 10 C. w. KAY iMoNp' M''o' VI i''N'
A
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

Total shares sold for the day. ay............ 2j4229
Silver lOz. l02ts iU2s IO2b O2 LU2 plAlOV
Ex privilege
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
financial.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.

Chicago, Ill.,, 2O-year IS
seattle, Wash, 20-year 5s
m1arblehead, Mass. long as
mnIodleaborough, Ky, 15-30-year IS
carbon County, Wy0.. long . 6s
Wichita. KAN, 20-year 5s & IS
DDalIas, Tex, 30-year Gold 5s
Dodge County, Reb., TO- year. 5s
Seat 41-2s
St. Louis County, MINI, Duluth
County Seat ALPS
Sioux Falls, So. Dak., 2O-year IS
send for circular giving prices and
fuil details of above and other issues.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05


Gal Bar& ran A
West Div
lst
5000. ."3',
5000. -
Georgia Pacific I'd
cow IS
1000. b3.. 13
Hou d \ Cen G NJ
Trust Receipts
5000 ..--.--sS
3.OOo.......-sSA y
Hou & Tex Cen lst
2.O00.......lO2
ii and T & Gen As
47.OO0- 6o
10. 900. bS II
II and T C Deb Is
10000.
900. .-----.V9
Illinois Central
1852
5.u0U........96
10. 900. .....-.9oh y
1881
l.OOO...-...lO5
Int& @ Nor LIST
4.O0O. ...-.lll
Iowa Cent 1st
1000. 81
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

ST. LOUIS. IRON MoTNTAiN AID SOUTHERN
HALLWAY COMPANI.
ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby gwen tndt thc annual
Mountain and southern RAILWAY Company VIII be- held nj
the oncc of the company IN st Louis Mo. on l9c-ti
thc day ~ At p o'clock a m, for tI''
election Of thirteen FOR the ensuing year and for
tho transaction OF anv other bu-ies, that UuIc
sad meeting. The annual meeting Of tn. Board OF u
VIII held az the same once on "euhtsuai N"
ilth day II March at - O'Clock noon.
The transfer books Will be closed on Ihnrsay trb,uary
2. O'Clock y. M and reopTed on Ihur-daY March
IL. at 10 o'clock a. m JAY "ouLD' ffe'u'h'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
r+l,H3 ,S5p1I. ~ rvr\T Of PHILADELPHIA IAR-
IFTFFRsONVILLE. IND January 10,

llgLT, l.Ni'..
proposals IN ZIP fpicat nT II iuG oeioe a. M
ntro standard tmc Tuesday the 10Th day OF teDiurA
soI Tor furnishing at the Q. NJ Depot here various e
49,. of nuatrrna ,tsrs stores, suth A. sOdtoheIl ~,
"rnit1re pacsaddlc blankets, hand carts wagon
borsr and mule collars backsmiths carpehtrs I'd
and miscellaneous tools pauns WAGON eoEers Iron. lhr.ho,
% Psng~ ca.tngs Preference VIII De giNen AZ ~
nT,tia nj domestic production and manuiactnrr an
n ~ Euality and price ncludlng IN the pfce ot tVs
and manufactures the duty uier.ohl III
aUaI Crnment reserves che right TO reject NY W m
aud 10 accept the whole or any part ot Ine sup
"a for Al information furnished on appicauoh "
III on,e Envelopes containing proposals :houiII =.
,,oJ EpropC,as for Quarterma>ters Stofes a a..
sAed 70 Colonel HENRY {. HODGES. As.lst:,e eu'"'
etaster General L 5. Army, Depot ouarternasteI
ROPOSALS FOR STEEL PLATE SpLAM
I'n,xS ENGINEFRING STORES. AND PtONl.
SioyS FOR THE NEW. YORK NAVY fAKpi' ~, S,
~ sealed proposals indosed Proposals f2r steer
ra'VS E VSew York navy Yard g he opencd FeDinaE 10
iao, wil bexecefved the Bureau OF PToIisohs ana
ii91,bi,o Department. Washington ~ - uhtil i
,Iock noon February TO- 1891, and pubneY STree % M %
WWd special steel plate steam FAM; wroqaht sSee
- a quantity cf stores, consisting or h1tuWare
dicg sord coq bronze. iron, steel paints TOOL Doit
@ MI pipc and pTe fittings also 2QoOo pounds Soo
oet o,ps ooO pounds tea so 900 pounds sugar ana
nnn gallons syrup The articles must conform 70 3 w
NV sfandard pass the usual naval spruG ,,, to
N. ~ n-onosals will be furnished upon aplncs'nrn nno
tS Coymsndant OF the Navy YaId the naay Fany.ct
SewYoTs 20 tnc fTgfaS Inrfted R bGs a" other s
u cnNa decided b. lot The Departmrit fesrSes ,, VA
% vnivo defects 20 reject any or AZ nis 10 ~ ,
hnv ~ ceous to tn, Government. EDWIN Slb"Hhb'
pavms General L. :. NAVY
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

rNOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL RAILWAY; /;
i Toledo Ohio December Il. 1899. NOt.e.-A special
meeting stockholders OF the Toledo and ONO Central
Railway COMPANY VIII held at the general Offices OF IN"
Toledo Ohio tn" 18th DAY OF February. A. j.
1891 at II o'clock for the purpose Ol tlhS utoh
incrols the common caDdl STOCK OF
said conllany ~ Tnree Million DolatS Al
bonds OF kana"ha
and Michigan RAILWAY COMPANY issued aAd 20 pe Issued
The transfer books Will be closed January I''h 1871
and r'-Oprnrd February 1871, 1891. -
STEVENSON ri RKE, a. W. SNOIi ,,crov
CHARLES - HlCKOX, HAlPi W, II iShOAf
J. VI. FERRIS. j. >. SIANIDNa
WM. II. SANDERS JNO. T. CLlN
A majority OF the Boa I'd 81 Directors OF the Toledo a
Ohio Central Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
Mr.. SIDNEY WOOLLETT

MADISON SQUARE THEATRE, EXTRA;
MIMI. ~ NJ. Palmer taxes pleasure IN announcing tha'
MR. SIDNEY WOOLLETT
Will give his annual Poetic Recas at the Mad
square Theatre on MONDAY AFTERNOONS at . 'So
as follows:
reb. 9. Lays Ancient Rome" and other poems.
REP l An aftsFnqon o. TisgsansSuc n q, PSs%S Ss S.
March 2 "EnCch Arden" ana other poems
aTe aTsh M THE PAssISG M G' Or ARTHUR" and other
poems.
Course tickets with nE, selection Of roservcd seats e5
MADISON SQrAKE THEATRE, -, ,,u,v
Mr. r,Sahes M At 80 Satara1y Matinee at 2
RETIRS OF ME. PALMER IS ccq}NPPANY. COMPANY
SCNlIGhI in Acts by l. c. CAKloN, Esq.
sUAAD00w A KEW TI.Sf'Ii Yl%lrs a. 'V c&iL AL
- ~, .,,, ,.., o Ly Avf; d4ema': d9t ma
sat. Feb. :, First Matinee "Sunlisl.t and Shadow"
PALMEE,o ThiIEtAIRE, Bway q 39th-st: 9:
m Evnags H s. at tN5?5.'' IS saturday M1aee az
MR.. Z. s. in 3 act: eGttI'd
WILLARD JOHN NEEDHAMS DOUBLE. /:
enono-,.s sr A'''''' By JosErii HHTToN,.'
NrPykINEiiS Seats on sale Two weeks in advance.
COMPANY Join NEi.DHAM's D0L BIZ
d ALMERS THEATEEIE;i n;v SPECiAL SPb {, Al =
isG%a RUsSE vii TTTsPAT TEa; 9;
NMas@LyTE "A NoyELTiEs WI b 0Geree So Ey t ne
hHfhhG hhHHfRhRIGAX va aud Ms company, LILLIAN RUSSELL
sog 4. Fss 6esin. aRFHaT e. FSas Theatre THIS Thursday
nornng when seats ordered shSgG MFRRERT ~ .T KErCEY
s TAR THEATRE.
- MIR. POTTER OF TEXAS
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
& TAR THEATRE.
MIR. POTTER OF TEXAS.

THE PRESS SAYS: ~ ,,.-
Nh POTTER or rEXAS S,,s1 ., = Mr. lP6rTfR f.'G OF
rX g. NJ the Star Thltra lat night scored the greatest
ail1r success which any theatre has seen .is season
fHF PLAY Is \ GOLD " IN..
i'''' MATINEE SATURDAY.
Se,,s cop D.. secured four wecGs ~ advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
CRUELTY ~ PHOSPHATE QUARRTES.
~ AFFIDAVIT TELLING now \ b,DoRER WAS
SHOT FOR FS"h PIN;

~ AFFIDAVIT TELLING now \ btBoRER WAS
SHOT FOR GAPING
The fnc' ~ the bad treatment Of men employed in
The phosphate quarrcs At Jack,onborouSh. y G. was
published iu the newspaper, Somc tim" ago. sequel
come, In tho ~hap" 81 affidavit made by an Italian
one Nicol, Valcnzt before inspectors Of the Contract
Labor Bureau at tho Barge Oncc. which has now been
IN tie District Attorneys oice for several weeks. hut
ha- rot been act.sl upon. Vacu1a saws that on his
arrival a, an grant his attention attracted by
an advertisement IN an Italian newspaper asking for
200 men 10 ~ Ia North Carolina To work In the phoS
phatc quniries The advertisement said that mon who
vent There couId lie able IN make from ~ 80 To ~
per day.
IIc with many other OF his fellow. immigrants. went
10 a placc in Nnlhcry-st where CelcstinO DcmarcO
gagged them to ~ TO JacEsonboroHch. They we're
taken Their, by pcmarco and his partners Popping and
Dcpacc I1cv found that they had to sleep In sheds
ON hunks filled with straw and buy all their food from
Dcmarco at cAorbitant prices. ON account Of the
winter In the quarrcs they could nor mako more than
from 40 to 30 cent, a day. This was not enough TO
procure them the ncccSsarcs Of NE WORK as hard rs
they might. Guards with loaded rifles were stationed
about the place prevent their escape.
They learned also tlmt to negroes was offered a
rewnrd OF - for every escaped hborcr brought back
to the quarrc, After week Of hardship ValenEa cs-
capped In company with Venetian called Johnny and
"A fellow .aborcr named Pfni They went 10 railroad
station where There house and store.
Johnny and Nllenza went to the store to buy bread
when along came train out Of which sprtng Demarco,
Popping and several guards They covered the fugi
lives with their rifles and forced them 10 90 board
the train all except Pip who ran. lie ran toward
a lake and a he reached It's margin Pcppino fired and
Phi fell into the water and did not rise again. ValenLa
and johnny were talca back to the quarreS and
numerically beaten.
Not long after Valcnza managed to escape and get to
Richmond Va where he told his story to the Italian
Consul aud then worked his way 10 New York He
say, that Pcppno, Dcpacc aud Dcmaroo are now In
this CITY, Twenty other Italian, who had been victims
Of the phosphate Iuarrie, came to the Barge Once
with Valon1a aud ,ilifcd their willingness tn testify
as 10 the crlec, Of Dcnarco ~ 60. Naenza is now
employed AT Cold spring. The District Attorney Of
dce has taken no steps in the matter so far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
PLANS or THE HARvEyTER TRUST.

Chicago Jan. THE American Harvester Com
pany continued lis meeting with closed doors today
The action OF the trust has not been made public.
Colonel A. l.. Congcr secretary Of the company denies
that an advance prices has been decided stated
in a dispatch from Fargo, = ID. Said he Thee has
not been one word said among the directors that would
warrant any i'm suppOsng that prices Will be af-
vanced on March /, when the crop reports reach
u.s. we will determine what is 10 be done in that mat
ter II rhe crops poor, prices will be regulated 20
that they shall be proportonste TO the output, as
here tofore done by the individual companies The firms
in the district where the crops poor will each
he taxed their pro share OF this expense. and in
order to meet this situation it may be found necessary
ro reduce the wording force Of Of the firms, but no
such thing a. a wholesome discharge Of men Is con-
fem ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
RECEPTION TO FAIR REPRESEyT ATIVES.

Chicago Jan. CSpccial. Potter Palmer, prcsi-
dent of the lady managers Of the Worlds Fair and the
nine resident member, Of that board gave reception
thi, forenoon TO the who to represent the En-
position In the South American countries surgeon
Bcrtcotc, who leaves here this evening for Washing
tom urged the necessity OF the appointment of some
woman to represent the board OF lady managers In
south America. While no formal action was taken in
the matter. 1t l. known that application has been made
to secretary Blaine for such appointment, and he
has promised TO consider the matter at once.
After the reception considerable comment was IN
duged the action Of secretary Window in liking
the salary of secretary Couzns at S2.ooo' I'll
though recommendations had been made in favor OF
Increase. Miss COuzns expressed herself a. gcdty
dspcascd and her resignation Is strongly limited at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NOMINATED by TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Jan. Tho President to-day sent 70
the Senate the following nominations
Horace G. Pugh. Of Indiana. to be United states Con
sui At Palermo.
William VI. Mcknight. 10 be postmaster at Chambers
burg. Penn
A-Licutcnant- Colonel Anthony Ieger surgeon,
10 be colonel and surgeon Major George VI. Sternoerg,
surgeon. lieutenant colonel and surgeon.
To be captains First LieutcnantS Henry n: wight
9TH Cavalry John Baldwin. 9Th Infantry Marion p.
Mans Infantry: Frederick A. smith, 10Th Infantry
Thoma, e. Woodbury.. 1916 Infantry George r. Brown'
nth Infantry. and II. i. Nlr'On I'd Infantry. ~
H. Baldwin and II. &. SquircS. 9Th Cavalry; William
" Hughes 18th Infantry, and James Williams. lato
captain 9Th Cavalry, 10 he captain Of cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
BILLS BEFORE SENATE AND HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. The senate to-day considered
the House bill to provide for elementary and industrial
education in Alaska appropriatng $4,000 for 1892
$4,000 for 1893 $4,000 for 1894, 100000 for 1s05
and 100000 for 50G. Mr.. Dawes advocated the BILL
and Mr.. Hale moved an amendment striking out the
provisions for the years 1904, 1895 and 1906. The
bill was passed a. amended.
In tho House. Mr.. Funston, of Kansas introduced
resolution. which was referred to the Rules Com
mlttec. setting apart Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day next for the consideration Of the Options" BILL
Mr.. Clancy introduced bill approprating 100000
Tor the purchase Of land addition to the site OF
the public binding being built in Brooklyn
Mr.. Cutchc0n called up the senate bill increasing
from fifty to ny-ive the number OF Army oncers
who may be detailed to military colleges, and ex.
planned that the bill did not increase the expenses OF
tho Government one iCta. The bill was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Warrington. Jan. Thu supreme Court n the United
Stats io IA, transacted tho following business:
40 800 Robert Scho al executors. etc. plainuns
In error Fauchr. 81 al ordered that this
. suhsfitut.sl Tor 80 1888.
80 iOi Tho people 81 the STATE ~ Ncw.York eN rel.
Ffvari Amman pantlf tn act Andrew walsh police
Justice. etc. . e. Mot ou to advance zul nitted.
40 LIST Francis ! Gibbons. 81 al. appellants agt
r - CHAN bishop Appeal from the Circuit Court y the
Inited the Northern strict Ot Florida Doc keted
and q srl.-.i win costs
80 lO7 Tho Rank o. British North America. plaintiff
I'm error a,t william y Cooper u. Mandate granted.
80 I2S2 william Bent app liant agt Gulieoupo
rhou p.on. submitted pursuant 20 the Twentieth
40 i37. Tho Central Trust Company n New.York.
% al appellant Art >vlyr."r u Kn""land Argued ~
Ihe dny ,,u for Thursday l. nos. 1875 ll3- 1872
and 40 ~ md Ii3 if3 -. 145. 100 ~. 1s and
40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
SENATOR MCCONNELL GETS TIE smoRT TERN

SENATOR MCCONNELL GETS THE SHORT TERN.
Washington, Jan. (speciah-Thc two Idaho Scna
tors drew lots for terms to-day, and 10 Mr. Me
Council. the panhandle member who distinguished
himself two hours after he had taken his seat but by
giving liberal supply Of pointers" on current
politics that same evening al the Republican caucus
TO senators whose acquaintance he had not even
made fell the empty honor Of the two months term
which expires on March 4. When Idaho and Wyoming
were admitted as states all three Of the twoyear
classes in the Senate were evenly filled Mr.. Warren
and Mr. Carey, OF Wyoming, last month drew terms
expiring in 1893 and 1905 respectively. vacancy
was left accordingly, In the 1901 class. and the two
Idaho Senators Obliged to go 10 the lottery box
to determine which should enjoy the brief fraction
remaining Of that Senatorial term. Mr.. Mcconnell
getting the unuoky number, all three classes became
full again, and Mr. shoup Obliged TO draw another
lot this time to decide whether his service should
end also In 1901, in 1893 1895. once more he
proved favoite OF fortune, for he picked out OF the
box the number which entitled him 10 the term end
ing four years from next March. Mr. Dubois has
already been elected for the term ending In 1897
that there will be choice Of Senator again In Idaho
until the winter OF 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
~ THE FIELD OF LABOR.
STRIKE or ICE HARVFSTERS

Kingston. Y. v. jan (SpeciaD.-The strike NJ tbs
ice harve,ter>. which began the Hudson near tins
city last evening satisfactorily adjusted
teray and the strike became more general today whom
the rate Of wages paid became known. IL" pa II
men storing ice inside tue houses is now 81 - day.
which twenty five cents less than the rate Of two
wears ago Tie men demand the old vages Crowds
Of aborer> who went 10 work this gorning returned
before noon. not being willing to work on The COM
pany's terms Hundreds If others remained Al work.
but are likely tO Join the strikers unless the old rates
are restored The ice il in excellent condition for
housing and the weather l. favorable for rapid
work The companies in no great hurry as they
count on plenty OF good ice weather yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
FOREIGN GOODS FOR TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Secrctary Window today
issued circular Ia customs officers In regard u tho
free entry " articles for exhibition AT the Worlds
Columbia Exposition in Chicago. In general IT pro
vidcs that all articles which shall be imported from
foreign countrc, for the sole purpose OF exhibition
At the Exposition, upon which there shall be tarIh
customs duty shall bc admitted free Of payment Of
duty. customs fee, charges under such regulations
the secretary ~ the Treasury shall prescribe; but
shall be lawful at any time during tho exhibition to
sell for delivery At the close Of the Exposition any
goods property imported FOR and actually on OK
hbit'on I'm tho Exposition buildings its grounds
subject 10 such regulations the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall prescribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
A VICTORY FOR STEINITZ.
GUNSBERG SUFFERS ANOTHER DEFEAT
SCORE IN THE CHESS MATCH NOW STANDS
sTEINITZ s. GUNsBERG g. DRAWN 5.

STEINITZ 5, GUNSBERG 3. DRAWN 5.
In the chess match for the championship Of the
world now IN progress between Messrs. steinitz and
Gunsberg the thirteenth game was played yesterday
at the Manhattan Chess Club, in West Twenty seventh
st. steinz had the move and again selected the
zuckertort opening, XIX b 3. His opponent adopted
defence different from the one he played in the elcv
enth game, and after eight or ten moves had been
made it seemed though Gunsberg had not quite so
good position on the former occasion, because OF
the fact that his pieces could not be 50 readily do
veloped as before while seinitz had more freedom.
ON both sides the game conducted pretty rapidly
After a few moves stentz threatened an attack
on the opposing Q p, but Gunsberg was successful
in neutralizng the effect OF this movement Not only
did he manage to develop his pieces but he appeared
10 avert all danger for the present Meanwhile, how
ever. Stenitz prepared strong attack on the Kings
side by doubling his Rocks the X file in readiness
for onslaught when the proper moment arrived
This the state of affairs after twcnty-One moves
had been registered
Now the battle began TO rage in earnest for Seinitz
began to threaten both wingson the Queens side
with his Q. and on the Kings side with his and kt
His opponents play became difficult to manage, but
Just when he seemed to have got into bad position at
his twenty fifth move, he played B-Kt which at
once seemed to alter the Slate Of affairs At the ad
journmcnt, however. steiz was considered to have
the better Of the fight.
On the resumption Of play at O'Clock the pace
forced by the move which Stenitz had sealed upon
the adjournment of the afternoon sitting still Seintz
had 10 meet with great counter attack which
Gunsbcrg managed 10 obtain by giving mp his centre
pawns. When the 37th move had been reached. how
ever, Gunsbergs play became greatly ampered by the
attack which lie had to contend with from several
quarters The deciding point seemed to be attained
on Whites 35th turn, when Black could no longer
hold his citadel and he had TO resign after making one
more move.
The score OF Yesterdays game, with notes by Mr.
Seinitz ana diagram giving the position on the ad
jolrnment are appended
,Nrr Y III KIT = - OPENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
CRJSHED no DEATH IN AN ELEVATOR.

Washington Jan. IAN accident occurred at the
Centre Market to-day which resulted in the death OF
Albert 5. Sakers a young man employed by one OF
the butchers In the market There Is "hydriuho
elevator in the market with automatic door which
slides I'D and down. In the absence Of the elevator
boy sakers went up alone In the elevator. on the
return trip he gave pull the rope which caused 1t
TO go up instead Of down. Becoming frightened, he
ondeavored Ia Jump and was caught between the
ascending elevator and the descending door Ills head
was crushed and he died In twenty live minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Q Y p oh: 26 k-R So Q y b - Q-kt :, CO 3;
- RIB with "A winning game.
~ In order b. prepare K K 81 in case Black shoud
take the u with his r.
I'M Perhaps the best defence was B. 3. followed
by kt-B 81.
- Il y. p y Il: % Q-Kt :. followed by R-Kt
IN reply - Q-Kt lthe only move and wins.
(o lie had hardly anything better arid this opens
10 him some prospect of attack against the side.
tp The best way ~ getting rid Of the adverse
attack AZ White had sufficient 10 win in the ending
and the X j could not be saved any how
(Ql Obviously, If 80 Il y y. y r; 40 b x 7 n.
z b and wins for clearly White cannot retsks
twice on account of the mate ultimately pending by
R-B :.
(rl Winning a piece with an overwhelming attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
DEMANDING Pay For WORK OVER HOURS.

Chicago. JAN THE officials Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST Paul road were treated to surprise
yesterday. F. p. sargent grand master of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen: p. VI. Arthur grand
master of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers:
c. J. McAulif, chairman Of the committee Of fro
men. and H. l.. Baker, chairman OF the engineers
committee, called on General Manager Earling, and
demanded that a portion Of the schedule which says
that twelve hours shall constitute days work be
changed TO ten hours. Ordinarily days work is
about eight hours. but in case Of blockade or
wreck the men are compelled TO work many more
hours over time. In this they only receive
extra pay for all twelve hours. II IS thought
that the matter will be peaceably settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
A NEW NEGRO COLONIZATION PROJECT.

Washington. Jan. 7 (speciaD-Ar. Buffers scheme
Of last winter for deportation Of the American
to Africa has a rival In the Senate. MIR. Teller
Of Colorado, introduced to-day. "by request bill for
the transportation Of the coored people OF the United
states to Lower California, and the establishment Of
a colony there under the protection Of this Govern
ment. The new scheme carried with an appropria-
ton Of 900 for working expenses but docs not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, olTwEvE PAGES

had received their instructions he would move that
the conference adjourn subject to the call OF the
temporary chairman. The motion was adopted The
following is list Of the delegates present: Argentine
Republic senior Don Vicente c. Queseda; Bolivia,
senior Don Nechor ObarrIo Chilli Senior Don Prudencio
LaScanO: Ecuador. senior Don Matias Romero, Hayu,
Hannibal Price: Hawaiian Kingdom H. A. T. carter !,
Honduras senior Don H. W. stevens; Mexico. senior
Don Matlas Romero: Nicaragua, senior Don Horacio
CtZman: Peru. Don F. C. {. Legarra tillteu
states, Secretary James G Blaine, Ncnezuela, senior
Don EtanislO NctancOurt RendOn.