davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-19
FUESITURE FOR SALE.

A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
y complete with furniture, carpets, stoves, cur
rains, blankets. pictures and mirrors at cash prices,
easy instaITnents; small deposit NJ. FRIED
MAN d CO.'S. largest instalIment house on the
Coast DDS and $50 Stockton and 2S7 Post St; open
nNpniugs nrnmnt nlfentinn mad to country orders.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

01O0A 4 LOTS, EACH 30x1S3, WITHIN
DlLUO. less than 100 feet OF electric railroad,
near NewDury Station: do you know of any other
lots in that locality for $500? DAVIS, RIO " Eli
a PELTON, 465 Ninth ST. mrl5 II
The morning call., 1891-03-19

no RENT-BUTCHER-SHOP Sw COR. HOW
L ard and seventeenth StS.: can he used for store
of any kind. Won RHEIN, 524 California st.mi7 Il
eJ0 40 LARGE STORE AND FINE LIN
Sanchez Apply on premises, or to 7. +. R!ORDAS.
sac Market st miro If
The morning call., 1891-03-19

CROCK AND FIXTURES of FBUIT-sTOkE !
- Cor. Taylor ana o Farrell SITS. mrl7 81"
The morning call., 1891-03-19

4 HE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
/ TO cents per week. delivered by carrier TO any
Tart OF the city: the Bulletin is the best, oldest
ard largest eYOning paper published Oh the coast;
orders by postal-card otherwise VIII receive
nrnmpf attention. Nnice So Montgomery 9.
The morning call., 1891-03-19
sIOEEs TO LEI,

MOULD LIKE TO BOARD ONE OR TWO
" children terms moderate 1918 Magnolia St,
Oakland mrl5 ~
The morning call., 1891-03-19

90 000 000 ON RANCHES, AT LOWEST
M, UUU. UUU. rates; $4,000 lowest amount
loaned RAYMOND, SULLIVAN n CO., III Post. I'm
an 2ND MORTGAGE OR NOTES; ON 1sr
Omortgage ". J. L. lSAAoS all oFarreiioesH
The morning call., 1891-03-19


ELEGANT STORE CHEAP AND LIVING
u rooms. 41G Third ST. mrl9 3t%
no LET-LARGE BASEMENT, UNDER THAT
L magnificent hotel the southeast cor of EliS
and Leayeuworth sts; room for 10000 gallons Of
wine. Apply EASTON, ELDRiDGE a co. mrlS
DART OF STORE 10 LET. 2OO4 MARKET ST
The morning call., 1891-03-19

CALoON, FINE LOCATION; GOOD TRADE
= / qIire Il. POSTE x CO., HquOT-1eslers, cor.
InLr-l LlL MarAeL Is. L 20 J p VI. mTls 81.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

OIe SD0 PART CASH CALIFORNIA, Mr..
y O'OOp. Dupont; 5-story bay-Nindow house
Is rooms and 3 baths; brick foundations; all
modern conycn iences: rents $3.50; lot 29x57:6-
q. II. UMBSEN IL co, IA Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

Sc-}In tl6AR-~lOSE FINE TRADE; CHEAP
= W. rent; fUrii he'd room lI19 MarSet.9 ST.
800 rS aI I'm rooms wIT 55n5 F2 ETC. P Saat
Itrs . SECOND 81. Room 2. IL
The morning call., 1891-03-19

C.Jn ONO MANSION: POST. NEAR COUGH;
.N1U.UUU. elegant bay-window residence of 10
rooms and bath; stone walks, brick foundations,
etc: - 70. q. II. UMBSEN ~ CO., IA
Mo ct
The morning call., 1891-03-19

$500 5hs OFFER yAdM' Ssa M6A q
5 rooms and bath; lot 25x1O9 IS G. Il. UAIBSEN ~
co. IA MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

GOSOO ABRAND NEW MODERN COTTAGE
.NZOUU. of 3 rooms; bath and fuored base
ment: lot 25xlO0 or 5Ox100. des red situated On
a northwest corner and one blocS to sire tears;
terms easy II desired. Apply to T. W.wOODwARD
q Co. 9O2 BROADWAY Oak and. mr15 7t
The morning call., 1891-03-19

GJO0O ONLY LEFT; THOSE FINE LOTS
u 1OOU. on De Long ave, mr.. Waller and Ash
bury sts; severed and macadamized.
e37OO-Cor Waller St and De Long ave.; nne
location. WILSON d. CARR, IL Post st. mrl8 2t
The morning call., 1891-03-19

4 UPRIGHT PIANO; $50: CHASE'S MUSIC
n store, ~ MarAet ST. fe2G II
lARGAINS IN SECONDHAND PIANOS AT
ID KUHLER q CHASE'S. 104l Market st. au2t 5f
The morning call., 1891-03-19

Q.foS LOTS NEAR COGSwELL'S COLLEGE
ID j ~. and extension of Folsom st. on 80
monthly payments. JACOB HEYMAN. $50 Mar
The morning call., 1891-03-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
CHILDREN BOAKDED.

DESERTS SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF TIRE
II Pacific Coast with rates, location, etc, pub
Iished in the Hotel Guide. Send 25c for cory. IS
pages, TO 80 Post ST.. :. 7. mrl II
The morning call., 1891-03-19

nECKER BROS MAT HLESS PIANOS
~ kUHLER q CHASE, lOll Market st. au2I Il
At I4I3 TAYLOR ST; FINE NEW UPRIGHT
- piano for sale cheap. mrlS I'm
The morning call., 1891-03-19
STABLES TO LET.
F.I,UCATION A..


CHEAPEST PLACE FOR COUNTERS, SHELVES,
u showcases :oices Il stores fitted 334 GeaFy3DG'
The morning call., 1891-03-19

C.O-On A PICKUP: PAGE. NEAR PIERCE;
t1OUJo. bay-wiRdOw house In two flats of and
Z rooms and bath each: brick foundation; lot Z5N
137 IS; rents SO, u. H. UMBSES q co, Il Mont
The morning call., 1891-03-19

ONLY $500; RED UCED; LOT ON COLE ST.,
" mr.. Haght; 25xl05.
Sl7OO-lgth ST.. nr. Noe: 25xll5.
$l7O0-25x 100; Golden Gate ave-, mr.. Masonic:
street work complete.
S26OO-l2 Its in Excelsior Homestead: back Of
school house. on corner WILSON CARR, lS
Post ar mri8 2t
The morning call., 1891-03-19

on FINE LEVEL BUILDING LOTS ON AND
~ near Cortland ave, ranging from 5000 TO
$500, ON SO monthly payments; Howard and Fol-
som ST. cable wiz this property shortly,
JACOB HEYMAN $50 Market st.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

Gro nNn ZINE INVESTMENT: FULTON,
u iC.OOO. near Gough,uew 5-Story bay-window
house. in 3 FATS and rear house; rents 1886; brick
foundations: stone walks etc; lot - 6x13:6. e. IL.
IMHSEN 4 co. IA Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-03-19

/ half iaterest ia old established mechanical
and mdchiuist business; employs constantly , 10
20 men. Apply N.JO>AS 4 CO., 757 Market. ml7 II
The morning call., 1891-03-19

S47OO GgEAr 3o 2 sr 5d5s NEAM sTH
rents $50; lot 25x75 &. H. UMB5EN Il CO., IA
MnntgomerY ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

ates The undertaking quite beyond the resources
OF the corporatlon and therefore await the coming
~ some single benefacor or the raising of large sum
by General subscription. That spacious
accessible in the evening should be 20 urgently Ges
IS A sign OF university activity. Excepting inc ehuo"
ment Of permanent professorships, this Is the most uS
need OF the University at this moment
Tho increase amount OF tuition fees ana inc r''
OF Walter Hastings Hall-whch was finished In DECEMBER
1880 at total cost 95emboldened the cor
poaton to raise salaries Of fifteen professors ana 1
librarian from - eco - 500 year and the salaries vi
four law professors from $500 to $1,000 year Az NV
same time they passed standing vote when lNeu u'o
salary Of an assistant professor in his second term DIV
$4,000 year instead of 81 800 For college professors
this is first in the regular salary since Ioo'
Some mproyemcnt was made simultaneously In the raOes
Of compensation to instructors
In January 1890 unknown benefactor paid T2oo'o'v
into the Retiring Allowance Fund, doing thefeoy soA
deed Of farraaching influence. on the 3lSt OF july
1890 that fund amounted 242,21 81. Although ho'
largo enough to the corporation in establishing
forthwith the system retiring allowances when ,hey
mt on record in 1880 their judgment suitable sS-
TEN it would enable provide for single cases OIL
disability, should such occur; ..
The treasurers report takes up every department.
in detail showing all and expenditures, all
gifts scholarships and enIowments. 1t shows gross
receipts amounting FL OO3,56O 49, and expenditures
amounting To 81 ,O33,042 ~. Attached TO tls fepo.C
are the accounts Of the university embracing every
dollar of expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

tho rurotcr ~ Representatives from 325 To 3D. and
the number OF Senators from 40 10 So VINO" WI,
make The number Of electoral voteS NEAT 'o'. ~
rxcert for the fact that this extraordinary blunder
may lac dine IA M Carsle's misleading Criticisms IL
,ronId seom scarcely worth while 10 point OUT us
atsurditv The Advertisement act, il Is true. pro
,idcs that after March 3, 1893, the House OF hepFe
entatives shall be composed Of 500 members alioteu
as il directs and that the Constitution saNs 't|' "'o
number of electors for each Stat, ShaH DC cq"ai 10
ho ,r,oIo nnmbcr OF senator's and Representatives
to which the state is entitled IN TIE 'onS''sN' "u
,dcr the proy,ons Of the new act, each state VIII
be entitled to eject In November l0'-' ''' '""'.0
~ representative, allotted 10 it in the Congress which
comes into life March T. 17OJ' ana Dci'E c"lheu
40 choose Representative, under the new apportion
nent IL will have 10 choose electors TO correspond
The situation existing in November, 179 VIII be the
o oxoc,Iv a. that which existed in November, lo'2
-, or 10, mr. any other twentieth year back. The
,uo,tionmonts I'm each OF these instances were made
rior ,o the Presidential election and fixed IN" member
shin Of fine Houses Of Representatives to come INTO
.topco I'm tbo following March But In cach case
cInrors were chosen in November on the ba>l' ~ We
anp1r;iOnmcnt to take actual erect on w ~ = IN
ai,in,,tion Dav. The precedent + an uhDrokch one
nJ there can he no pOssbl, ground for questioning ltS
validity Int II the force OF Pic' e'.p i oc.'i ~
= an cxpljct statutory provision which covers me case
lo1,ion 40 III fine Revised Statutes. chapter l. on
Presidential elect DnS. says: Ih' humWf ga cIc'UpiH
shall he equal 10 the number Of senator, ana hepIt
sortatvcs ~ which the several states are by law en-
,i.sI al rho time whom the President and NlcclTes
dent to he chosen cOnNjntO OHcc except la', "ucIc
mn upp0r anmant Of Representatives ha' Dccn MAZE
ftor any cnumcratiOn at the time OF choosing "ec,r'
~ ,";,er 81 electors shall be according To the Then
cxi.fing apporonmcnt of Senators ana kepFcSeht
tivCS." ., go. A., ~ coo,.
,,rrri.irr hat 20 senator should have quoted u last
wcc; i'm answer 70 Mr. Carlisc's fine drawn quDbleS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
MR. u 1LPIN WILL BUILD THE CHURCH
HE PROMISES 1000 FOR HIMSELF AND MS
DAUGHTER.

HE PROMISES sG5, 900 IOl; HIMSELF AND HIS
DAUGHTER.
Farewell services wcr' held at the Olivct Church. a:
No. SO SccOnd-st.. yesterday. The Rev. Theodore
Learnhart gave the address In German in the morn
Ing. Reunion sunday school services took place in
tho afternoon. Morris X. Jcsup presided al night.
The Rev. DR.. Rodcrick Terry spoke and J. G. Cady.
the architect described the structure to be cree I'd on
the present site. The Rev. DR.. Schaulicr referred
TO the early Struggles in obtaining the money for
the site Of the church. little over $4,000
had been raised. and the plot adjoining the present
structure had been secured. Dr. SchaufIcr being
puzzled then whore to obtain the means with which
TO erect "A sui afc structure, Miss McAlpin, Of No.
500 Finhave.. became Interested in the Sunday
church. Her father wa, In Egypt. She besought
DR.. schaIhicr to await his return, and promised 10
petition him for the required sum.
DR.. Schauner me- David II. McAlpin at his home
after his return Ahcr lnquiring about the work. tho
preaching services, the number Of church Members the
sizo and uscfuncs, Of the Sunday school and
the various benevolcnccs Of the church, Mr. McApin
asked How large a sum is needed 10 build the
church d" Dr. Schauricr hesitatcd. aud then named
500 900. Mr. McAlpin in his turn silent for II
moment and then remarked Pay back the money
subscribed. and my daughter will pay for the new
church."
addition would be needed We will pay the 800 600
the response.
gloom was cast over the exercises II last evening
Apin. which due 10 the sudden death Satur-
day Of Mrs Adea ID. McAlpin, her mother
The Rev. W. a. Layton, Of the Seventh Street Meth
Od,t Church, w,crc the OliVct Church people will
church is building, said fitting words Of welcome
in behalf Of his congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF Politics
THE COMING CAMPAIGN IN MAltl LAND.
SENATOR CoEMAN's PLANS FOR REELtCIloN-
PROBABLE CANDI DATES FOR VARIOUS

baltimore. Feb (spcciaD.-Tle contest ior ,he
Democratic nomination for Governor ma ar'doN w"
pIn and IS likely 10 be a lively one IDS VIII be an
interesting year in Maryland politics. y GOVERNOR
members Of the Legislature, clerks Of all the county
Courts and I'm baltimore commissioners, Mayor ana
both branches Of the city Council are 10 be elected
The Democratic MugwumpS and rcformeTS nave p'Fn
ccnciHatory toward the "rcgnlars' of lh'c. Shou"
they have a voice in the naming of candidates theie
will he no trouble but should the old bosses ~
tcmut 10 run the machine alone. and dictate al tie
nominations there viii 80 another break Inc lf'
that senator German has himself assumed the ch'lr
mausbp Of the state Committee shows that nc Pi
noses makins great effort 10 keep his party t'ic'h'r
and prevent the growth 81 any opposition 20 hl' ~
election to the senate by the next legislature liner
j. not q Democrat in Maryland today. excepting per
hans cX- senator Whytc. who wond run ana inc %"
OK Governor will not have IN" opportunity I" oppose
German - ftr a, the Srnatoi>hip !, concerned MI
German will fix everything 50 that there WIN u" no
onno,tion from bis party To his return Ip tI' 'hds'
II Democratic candidate Tor tl' h"IlNi'i'' ~,
cove,nrr e> Postmaster frank Brown seems 10 De I'D
the lad He j, popular. and ha, " bafri viii
has already made liu many irrhu> aH'n- ,'' i''"
more City poitciaiIS IN Mayor james I'sl%r' ,
another candidate. lie. tJp. is Wcilll. 'vL'l 80
ferdinand C. IstrOie f. also mentioned hu' H' WIZ"
atbcr he Mayor Of Baltimore than 6ovcrhE. ~
mater what break may Orcnr In the l,'inWriu' p''
The Remlcan, ~ this city ana "I u' SlaW, ~. .,
ut,,v +, form any inpr' coalitions. JUG. frnrr'h
stone OF Charlc, County. ~ 10 ,inhcr 81
j, looming up I,cliiN'ih 'd""'"''' '"' ''o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE EDGAR CASE AGAIN.
EFFORTS BY THE SUMMERS TO GET FOLD VI
Personal PROPERTY OF THE DEAD WAX.

EFFORTS BY THE SUMMERS TO GET ToLp- VI
Personal PROPERTY OF THE DEAD NAS.
Probably tile most shallow attempt yet made 10
prove the existence OF a Jane, IL. Edgar I'm whom
=. II. sumner has shown such an interest was
made on Friday night. Young \. T.. sumner went to
lonkcrs taking with him what purportod 10 be IA
statement aud affidavit from James Ii. Edgar that
the man George X. smith, who committed suicide at
the Getty House. WAS brother of his. ON the
strength OF this affidavit. sumner wished Coroner
Mitchell to surrender the property left by the suicide
He returned 10 this city on Friday evening. W. II.
DYKES a reporter on a Y0nkers paper received a ele
gram asking him TO meet j. II. Edgar at O'Clock on
SATURDAY morning at the Hamilton Hotel. in Harlem.
Mr.. Dy hcs went there and after waiting few MIN
utcs was tapped on the shoulder aud told that he
would be- taken 10 MIR. Edgar. lie taken 10 No
ii6 West hundred and twenty third St. near
A. he can remember lie says there numbers
on the adjoining doors. Here in a darkcncd room. he
was led 20 the bedside Of who he says re
,cmblcd the suicides photograph. Dykes received
typewriter copy OF an affidavit that the Getty House
sulcdc and the man before him were brothers and
wa, asked 10 Use his influence to get the suicides
property and send IL by eApress.
on sat uTday evening DYKES called on the coroner
aud showed the affidavit, an exact counterpart 10 the
one young sumner had the night before. The coroner
WAS surprised that theT were many copies floating
around and says that tho whole affair Is ru>e Of the
summers TO clear thcm~,J ives. Mr. Dyke, was told
by the Harlem Edgar that II he were successful In
getting the suicides property he would be wei re
warde,i. The property which IS not valuable, Is at
police Headquarters in Ionkers. Captain Mangln says
Inc summers are making tool of ybes, and that tho
SUMMERS are the mythical Edgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE IN 1890.

Washington. Feb (speciaD.-As a consequence OF
some tIoughtless and superficial comment on the APP
portionment BIZ last week by senators Carlisle and
Morgan. impression seems 10 have gotten abroad,
especially among opponents OF the measure passed on
Thursday, that the new division of representation
will not affect the size OF the Electoral College Ia be
chosen in 1892. on the editorial page Of "The New
York Times" Of this morning. for instance. appears
this bold and unqualified statement 1.-THE APP
pOronment bill, which Is TO take effect In 1893. Will
not affect the electoral vote OF 1907 Tho admission
Of six states IN the last two years has increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TO DIVERT THE CHINA TRADE TO PUGET SOUND

Chicago. Feb. (Spccian.-A local paper says;
General Ager. Of Michigan. Leigh Hunt. Of Seattle.
and cx-Assstant Posimaster-Gener ClarlSson had
long conference here YESTERDAY OScnsibly In regard
TO the development Of certain Iron mines In washing
ton In which they Interested In reality, 1t Is
asserted the nam topic of discussion was OF much
greater Importance. Briefly stated, the scheme said
10 have been completed yesterday IS to build up the
towns on Puget sound into great terminal points, and
10 take from san Francisco the bulk of her trade with
the Orient BY establishing an independent line OF
steamers to China. II is stated that General Alger
and Mr. Hunt are to be the main financial hackers,
while Mr. Clarksons duties will he largely political.
,rhe chief obstacle so far met with has been the OPP
pnsltion Of c. p. Huntington and the other Central
Pacific officials. It is said the matter was first pro.
noscd nv Mr.. Hunt General AlgeT and cX ; natOr
Plat when they Mr. Hunts guests on trip to
Alaska "A year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
DIVIDING THE TERRITORY
REPORT OF THE COMM ssIoNERs OF THE WEST.
ERN TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION TO PREsI.
DENT MILLER.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The Commissioners Of the Western
Traffic Association who have been In session here for
a week considering territorial boundary lines In
cOrdance with the resolution adopted by the presidents
of the Western roads, completed their work Yesterday
and have prepared report to President Roswell Miller,
of the Advisory Board. The Commissioners have
assigned territory previously unassigned a. foovs
4 portion Of illinois, Northern Minnesota. Eastern,
North and South Dakots. and the Peninsula OF Mlehl-
gan to the Western freight divisions, and southern
Missouri Arkansas and the s0utherly part Of Indian
Territory, between the former easterly boundary f
tho Transconnenta and the Trans Missouri associa-
tions has been assigned to the TranscOnnental ID.
vision The Board recommend, that fire. ght divisions
provided be designated and known "a the Lake, Gull,
Trans Missouri aud TanscOntlnental divisions re-
spectivey. The passenger traffic in the Southwestern
Railway and Steamship Association, heretofore un'
controlled BY any association, are assigned 10 hAt
division 1t Is further recommended that the passenger
business I'm the territory Of the Trans Missouri AssO-
citation be separated from the Western Passenger assp
citation and the western boundary nne OF the la'fr
association be hereafter the as that OF The western
Freight Association. -
As 10 the control Of rates upon traffic passing from
or through the territory of one district mo
Commissioners call attention TO the pIDNsl2hs
Of Article : OF the by claws. which PROVIDES that
all action OF the rates committees shall be revised ad
approved in writing by the general Managers or hgl
est '>ac officers Of the interested member, De1o'e W
coming operative. This is construed a requiring suen
approval by such officer OF every line IN the dVlsiol
In which the action originates and Of all the interested
lines in the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TALK ABOUT L. AND O.'S PURCHASE.

Baltimore Feb. Special. 1.-The TriLnne's announce
ment that tie Baltimore and ohio Railroad Company
had acquired control OF the Pittsburg ana western
lines caused considerable talk here today. BaH-
more and Ohio officials would neither deny nor afrin
the statement President Mayer said that the Bait-
more aud Ohio had not bought any railroads Z" iafe.
Other officials intmated that there mad been oesi.
hut they would not talk about II. The American
in IL. railroad column SAYS: The negotiations vera
conducted by President Mayer. President Oliver and
vice President Thomas VI. King seveiai efforts ~ers
made during the last weeks TO get from leadlhS
Officers of the BALTIMORE and ONO some ,l1tcnIe.t "
fhs transaction. Of them denied tldt any tAhs
wns Icing done and others stated that II was only
renewal Of yearly gements about fresht pa,seh
gars and allotments Of business. III Is qite 'Fuehs
hat the purchase had made by an additional ISSUE
of the common stock Of the Baltimore arg on'o a..
pittsburg Feb III. W. oliver, president OF ms
ttsiurg and Western Railroad, was asked to-hlght
regarding tue reported sale OF that road TO the H ana "
lie u1StiyplV refused TO answer any quesohs, alTMlns
ar denying the rumOr. FOurthave. brokers' however
state that such negotiations have been gong on JOE
some time and they have 10 doubt tle sale mas oeea
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
NEV.S IN THE LABOR FIELD.
STRIKERS DEFEAT BUTToN-HOLE CONTRACTORS
MEETINGS OF WORKIEGMEN.


MEETINGS OF wORKIEGMEN.
At the meeting of the Central Labor Federation In
the hall at No. $50 BOwery yesterday special COM
mitcc reported that Mr.. SCHROEDER. buttonhoe con-
tractor had at last been beaten In his fight WIN tc
Buttonhoe Makers Union, aud had given up his busl'
ness and moved from his old shop in East sixthst 10
East Fifty -nfth-st committee was appointed 10
follow him up until he gives in to the union entirely.
II was also reported that a number OF contractors
had combined to break up the ButtOnhOe Makers
UniOn by refusing to employ union men, but that hVc
strikes had been last week, 200 nonunion men
had bron made to join the union, ana the bosses
combination had been broken up.
Under the auspices of the Federation benefit will
be given in the Thalla Theatre tomorrow night to
help the destitute miners Of Alabama. The Bakers
Union No. reported that the COnfectiOners and Cake
bakers Union No. : would make an attempt to or
ganze all the non-uniOn bakers on the West side and
that No. would do the same the East side.
Typographical Union No. reported that II had re
ccved a charter from the International Union, and
that hereafter it would be known as Union No. ga.
The New York Jewellers Union and Childrcns Jacket
makers Union were admitted.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Union yester-
day the Arbitration Committee reported that 1t lad
written to the god-lcaf manufacturers Of Red Bank.
GrccnviIIc aud ODUkcn y. j., asking them % comply
that had been received from three Of them
saving that they would do Local Assembly No.
80 OF the United Orier Of Carpenters and JoinerS
withdrew from the Central Union. .
Typographical Union 40. . met in Clarendon Hall
Yesterday and decided 10 send committee - Albany
to advocate the establishment OF state Printing
Office. The union Endorsed the petition circulated by
samuel Gompers, president of the American tedert-
ton Of Labor, asking the Legislature 10 bring the
question Of woman suffrage up for popular vote. III
resolved 70 send delegates to the meeting, Of the
Printing Trades Council al No % Fosythst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Troy, Feb (>peciln.-A strike Of 600 girls en-
ployed in the works Of the United states Collar Com
pany has just been settled after three weeks Of idle
n'.,, on both sides The -rl, did not belong TO airy
union when they struck against reduction OF wages,
but have now been organized by the state Federation
Of Labor The girls report that they applied to the
state Board Of Arbitration for help, but that Mr..
Donovan had told them to 20 back 10 work fret. and
he would aferward what he could do for them.
This the girl, refused do and applied to the Fed
Grafton. which brought Such influence IN bear that tie
firm took the girls bark at the Odd rate Of wages.
Rochester. Feb. tSpccall-Ihc shOcnakers' conf
bincd strike and lockout j. at end after lasting
more than eight months The men 20 back to work
under the old rules and rates OF pay in the works OF
p Cox and the Fairport Shoe Company has also taken
back all the strikers. Many II the men destitute
and In debt.