davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
MR. Drrnoy PRAISES THE UNION PACIFIC

President Sidney Dillon, Of the Union Paclnc' mas
reported to his board Of directors the result OF hiS
recent trip Of inspection of the property He returned
home ON Sunday night, after an absence OF four
uoeks IN which time he travelled over 5000 miles
Of road Mr. Dillon reported that he found the phys
ga, condition of the road extremely good, but along
Tho tracks were strewn many broken cars and ooomo-
tive engines These were the evidences Of over
taxation of equipment under the former management
which led to numerous accidents principally to freight
.ins For two months large force OF men has
been engaged IN putting the equipment in Order and
llv 5000 900 will be expended for repairs IN anuclpa
ton Of an expected big business in the autumn' MI
milan said Yesterday that the company hoped to re-
duce the percentage Of operating expenses 70 ABOUT
GO per cent providing that the traffic proved to DO
as large as everything gave promise for. He found
the country traversed by the Union Pacific In
nendid condition. and the introduction OF irrigation
svstems has converted many deserts into gardens.
Mr. Dillon drove the first and the last spike IN the
construction of the Union Pacific. al have built more
miles of railroad he said 10 friend, and have
been In this business longer than any other man
know of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
LONG ISLAND.

FAR ROCKAwAY.-stephen Claft. seventeen years
old was arrested and arraigned before Justice smith,
yesterday on charges Of arson preferred Dy "aeA,S
Jones and Norton Carroll, insurance agents Oreft
lives with his brothers, who keep grocery store al
parkaye. and Rockaway Road. On Sunday, about
midnight, Mrs Teresa Dryer and her daughter say
they saw from a window in the rear part OF tnelr
house young Craft steal out Of his brothers store ana
goina to the barn set fire to tho straw bedding DC.
meath the horses. The women gave the alarm aaia
the Are was mn ont Many buildings have been fired
In the neghborhood during the last two months; and
Committees were appointed by the Fire Department ana
the Village Trustees to ferret out the inoendiary
detective was engaged, but nothing was discovered.
Craft would make no statement when arrested lie
was held to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
FREEPoRT.-Dr. Lewis T. Savage, OF Prteport, and
DR. James A. Hutchinson OF PearsalPs are ehdeayOIlng
IN settle differences which exist between them In the
courts, DR.. Savage has brought suit against Dr.
Hutchinson 20 recover 200 the value Of four horses
and i've wagons. To Offset this Dr. Hutchinson has
brought An action against Dr. Savage to recover $500
for board and tuition for the practice OF medicine
Dr. savage yesterday began second action against
Dr. Hutchinson to recover 81 900, which, he says, he
loaned him on his note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
CLEVER YOUNG WOMEN oP MOUNT VERNON.

The commencement exercises of the Misses Lock
woods Young Ladies' Seminary, at Willard Hall,
Nount Vernon, last night attracted a large audience
and a great many had TO be turned away because Of
the lack of room in the hall The graduates the
Misses Alice NJ. Ferry, Edith NJ. lie Count and Jessie
N. LIE Roy The feature Of the evening was the trial
scens from "The Merchant Of Venice" the several
characters being taken by selected young women, who
we're costumed and bearded TO the extent the characters
call for The representation was better than has
sometimes been seen by regular companies which have
attempted it, the parts of shylocl, Nerssa the Duke
and Porta being especially good. The programme
began with the chorus "Fotherland," followed with
prayer by the Rev. DR.. T. ". 8. Taylor. Miss lie Roy
delivered the salutatory, after which French song
ale Pont d'AvignOn," was sung. Then came the
reading Of the prize compositions Of Miss Agnes
BigeoW, Miss Katie L. Allen and little Jack" Knox
the reading Of the honor roll the present ation OF
diplomas by the Rev. Charles 5. Lane duet, Good
Night and Happy Dreams" by the Misses Bigelow and
Marion Rice an essay, Little Things" by Miss lie
Count; an essay, " The Merchant Of Venice, by Miss
Ferry and a cantata, Stranger Visitors" arranged
by Miss Fanny Cranberry Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
.1,nrpNrN AND THE ELEVATED ROAD.

,yu,ed linen vas the fashionable attire IN The Board
q, Aldermen Yesterday and OF the City Fathers felt
like using any deadly weapon than fan Yesterday
nevertheless Mr. Morris, Of the With District. was in.
considerate enough TO orer this resolution
bat the Counsel the Corporation be and he Is hereby
oos.ea 70 give this Board in writing and at his earliest
convenience his opinion whether there be any legal au-
horzaton or title the further occupancy OF portion
~ Bary Park by the elevated railroad structure and
what steps ought to be taken 70 nave suoh occupancy
s,Ad and said Battery Park restored TO the
%, which It was Sc. apart and established"
Mr. duffy OF the XVIIIh District seconded the motion
mass the resolution, and before the Aldermen could be
oh from the stupor which the excessive heat had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
PI,AuNFIELD.

large red dog Of the bird dog species mas 49,.
n reign of terror In the Washington Valley Inc aIi-
nal appeared about week ago, and is paiuculatn
vicious Dogs been bitten time ana again os .no
,-u,c and several persons narrowly escaped the
raaddened animals fangs. Z. W. Millgan, we'll
known farmer, was returning home one night recently
when the mad animal ran toward him with Gsten TSa
laws from which froth dropped to the gTo1 b bou!e
Which Fortunately was open at the time. MIN ss t
and snap the brute Aung iteer against the a01r
Farmer while returning home late at night heard some
dogs snarlng each other lnyesugatng Eo vas
~ The fight he discovered that the red oiu cog Mas
tbe leader D the fight He succeeded n escaPlns,
although the mad animal gave chase us D ~ tepror
nreyens the farmers families from venturng ouo a'
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
,,onr,,vpN vrw.JERsEY COUNTIES.

soIrTH oRANGE-The new bell In e' mary
parocha school was blessed at the Church OF onr @
Of sorrows yesterday. The bell was the el' VI .i'o
working girls of the parish. The church was oehse,y
crowded, and large number OF the sbnn WSSer
hessed The bill. sermon was preached by the heV
Charles J. Kelly, OF Jersey CITY,
Observation-Disclosures Meherhof, jr, the hesaylc,
49,. nan IN Bergen County, who weighed nearly Aoo
pounds at his home IN d II the E EsTy Hn Bo
rlo Ss The coffin provided for his body IS so largo
{aluI oannot he taken from the house IN a hearse
BAYoNNE-owipg to dissatisfaction ~, WIN SianSnTd
WnsSs s M at Bayonne These men were employs
IN the barrel factory Most Of them are oSO dpss r
others Oee "a Ok cents per day and the other men 90
cents e coope work ten hours each Gay SGe In
Rao OF barrels paid 81 per day lot
tha time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
GAruFpBD APOJrr THE TOWN.

william J. Gilmore, prominent builder, oled on
Monday at his home No 227 Division-ave, al the age
Of Hxty-six. few weeks ago Mr.. Gilmore met win
en- accident which confined him to his home until rev
days ago. when he went Out for a walk He TOOK
severe cold causing his death. He was menper OF
the firm Of Gilmore g. Trevor.
The Rev. W. H. Thomas, formerly pastor Of the
New England Congregational Church, in South Ninth
st.. h king seriously i'll at Rockville Centre, l.. l.
Mr. Thomas was conducting the services at the Church
Of the Ascension in that town whom he was seized
with q pain in his SIDE He removed TO the home
Of Mrs. Thompson.
The property of the First Baptist Church, at Pierre
pont and Clinton sts. has been offered to the Brook
lyn Savings Bank for 100000 by tho trustees and Will
be sold II the society agrees to ratify their action
new building will be erected for the bank on the prop
erty.
In the Supreme Court before Justice Bartlett yester
day Isaac Mclaughlin, clerk with Hardcnberg d Co..
obtained the custody Of his TWO youngest children
David and Kitue, who twins. They now live with
their mother in Courtst.
The will of DR.. joni Krauter was admitted to pro
bate yesterday by Surrogate Abbott. Emile krauter,
who has been proved to be the widow Of Dr. Krauter,
contested the will on the ground that her husband was
Of unsound mind when he executed t as he had ignored
his wife and son.
The suit Of John ferguson, q colored man. sgninst
Martin SchTefer white man, for $4,000 damages for
alternating his wife's affections, tried yesterday
before Judge Osborne and jury IN the City Court.
The Jury went out about 30 p. and came back five
minutes later with verdict for the defendant.
In April the stockholders Of the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company by majority vote authorized the issue
of 100000 in mortgage bonds. 1t has been dis
covered that by law enacted by the last Legislature
the consent of twothrds OF tho stockholders of any
company duly acknowledged in writing Is necessary TO
authorize such an issue. The officers Of the company
have written to all the stockholders and expectspeedy
10 secure all the Consents needed.
The number of deaths last week was 1885, births,
1876, and marriages. III.
Josiah p. Howell, Of No. "a Monroe Place, who was
assaulted on Thifd-ave. car on sunday, was much
improved Yesterday. He proposes to sue the railroad
company for damages the conductor failed to pro
tect him. The men engaged In the assault have not
been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
THE ERAMERS GIVE UP THE STRUGGLE.

Tho last serious trouble resulting from the demands
Of organized labor on May ior WORK Gay Oh
eight hours was ended yesterday. The United
Trainers, Union, at a meeting in Clarendon Hall, de
cded to 20 10 work. and informed the Master Framers
Association yesterday that they would do so uncon
ditonally 1t was complete surrender. and the
bosses quickly took advantage of their victory to get
what men they needed to resume work But many
cannot get work. as their places have been takn oy
pon.union men. All the strikes for eight hours this
wears have been failures at sacrifice OF nearly half
a million dollars in wages. Much restitution prevails
among the families Of the majority of the strikers, who
are disguised with the way things have turned out
ss they were told by their leaders that victory was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
UNABLE TO ELECT A CHAIRMAN.
PRESIDENT wAGsrAFF INCREASES THE EFF
cI rc,r1x ON THE np1nCE. SERVICE.

PRESIDENT wAGsTAFF INCREASES THE hfFi-
CIENOY OF THE BRIDGE SERVICE
The new Finance Committee OF the Bridge trustees
held IT'S first meeting yesterday afternoon Inc cou
mittee consists of appointed and two eA-om0o
members. The latter the president and the WV
president Of the Bridge. There were present ye'e
day of the members Of the committee Trustees shino'
schwsb Swan, Controller Jackson and PresioenS Voc
staf and vice-President Howell. Controller w.
General Barnes and Isdor Wormser were aos ,s
This created deadlock, there being throe Ne~
ana three Brooklyn men present owing !" 'no
senoe Of General Barnes, the BROOKLYN men "o'o
able TO orgaifize the committee, although Auen .
Swan urged the reelection of General barnes ae 'n
man. President wagstaf named Mr. sAil.ner as @nr
porary chairman, and vioe-President Howell sus
gesed that the election of permanent chairman oo
deferred
The committee then proceeded to pass pne resu!"'
monthly bills The payments INCLUDE S2o'ooo io'
the s. B. Duryea property and $4,000 for the w. L.
Ford property IN Westinghouse, needed Tor the eA
tension of the Bridge
President wagstaf has begun his Bridge improve
ments by running three on the Bridge trains ia'e
nj night instead OF two cars, that night WORKERS
can AI have seats. He also proposes 10 run INC OeDlo
ali n3 ght and have more frequent trains than ID RV,
Sble with the locomotive service. The new tertnihai
improvements will go forward rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

land 4, Phaadephis T. Pitchers-eormley ana '0'"s'
Gormlev letthanded pitcher from the Tsmaoua. Penn
.,uh had trial by the Phes to-day and did fairly well
His support was bad however, and the CeVelahu ~ "o
m fourth straight game It the eighth consecutive
defeat for Philadelphia. Gray, Deiehnny ana Dio""
changed places after the fifth inning Ing s'o'o j,
s Athletic. ...,..S sc 3 : S-ls
Ba.chtsAthlecs Boston a. E sOrsnA@stcSs S g.
pIre~Ferguson.
IouisviIe June 18.-Iouisyie unsble TO bat Knen
today while every mispay made by Louisville cost run
Weaver was injured in the seventh inning flemng On
both sides was and sharp The features were hnen
pitching and Raymonds batting and aeding Attendance
I250 The score: ,
6 dSInmsn: .SS 9 Z 3 "a
essSas eoEss' and kn G%Dr
Cincinnati June 1e-Nef's poor work In the second
gave Cincinnati three runs, giving the home club good
lead early which their heavy hitting In the seventh ana
eighth innings increased materially McCarV and heiiy
did excellent work. The score:
ST. nSais a. 49,: 9 : ! 9 -
ppites~-oIuGndnl' l. ''''"'''''' w.
washin gton. June 1s.-BOth mines batted very light
to-day, but Baltimore enabled TO win by bunehne
hits when they needed TO bring in runs The hot
weather had It's effect players and spectators. The
T Ss;i@osss :::S 9 9 9 IA
Basehlts-wsshington Baltimore g. Errorswwash.
han. Umpire-Kerlns.
syracuse June 1o-The Syracuse and Rochester teams
played an exciting here to-day the ROchesers win
ming by punching their hits. The scores
s sccs.:,s, ...:.."9 9 3 g IS
HGche: oS snS s5ys snS
Bowman
New.Havsn June 1e-The local players basted out TO-
davis game m the second inning and Lebanon could never
catch up. The
Esw.Haven ......~"d : 9 & Z q
Basehits-New Haven 10, Lebanon L. Errors-New;
Haven / Lebanon 0. Bateries-Lyston and Decker and
Anderson and Touhey.
Niddletown June 1e.-The Metropolitan and Asylum
mines played a close to-day, the Asylums winning IN
the final inning by this score:
N N!tESRSI .:.::ii 9 9 9 9 8 Z IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
STATEN ISLAND.

SEw.pRIGIrrON Riley, sixteet years oia :
nonoI connors, nineteen years old and Decatur NC
sorey, also nineteen were arrested yesterday D! lne
staten Island police the charge OF forgery iUune
Riley, II is alleged, went to the posvmoe az 80
Brighton and told the postmaster oh'U NC m~I
49,. Dow tho mail OF Dennis Brereton, hvery'stable
tner IN New Brighton. He opened the letters ana IN
one found check which he indorsed Py IOrS 70 the
stoT4ce and rot possession Of BreretoRS mau III Io
same way He found another cheeK o wG ReE e con-
,esnd when arT,sted and said that McSorley ana Con
os induced him steal the checks and foIge IN t
Reach where they spent the money. The boys were
locked up to await hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
GETTING READY FOR POLICE MArRoYs.

The Police Board yesterday designated ten police stations
In the city fer the retention female prisoners As two
police Will have 10 be appointed 10 serve at each OF
the designated stations the Commissioners Will have 10 APP
point twenty NATIONS. The eligible list OF applicants for
places has been the Police Commissioners by
the Cvl Service Board yet and probably II will not be
asked until tie police stations designated have been made
ready for the Separate the and
fearan cement q the cells that female prisoners be
kept in cells from the male prisoners Will have 10 be
provided first 70 the charges must be
appropriated In selecting the stations the Commissioners
had 10 comply law which requires female
prisoners shall be locked up In ne police district
which they arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, June l6-It another one-sded game to-day.
devoid Of the sight Of how badly the PtS-
Aures could be beaten Clarkson used slow ball prin.
c,nav but I'm only one inning two hits made of
him and the solitary Of the visitors was gife by
Tucker The
Boston IN. L).... 9 2 90
Basehlts-Boston 10 Pittsburg 9. Errors-Boston 3,
Plttsbufg s. Pitchers-Clarkson and Baldwin Umpire
Hurst
Philadelphia, June 16.-The game originally scheduled
20, June 80 between the Boston and Athletic clubs
Waved TODAY Instead and was won with ridiculous ease by
HE Wis the home players making nearly all their
In tha innings which their opponents made their hts
Attendance. 1913. The score
SssSs1.pS ss.,, :: :.,:-:.::::s 9 8 u
nsseaisa-,caeyelsnA 10 HAlaaepha q Errsn--Cisvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
NEWARK.

In the Gedeke will case yesterday, uie nv 49,.
cooroo n Honchon testified that he married Gedieke
snd Marie Antonette Consul, VINO processes to 90
Ciedeke,s widow, on July 8, 1900. Dr. Virginia u.
Davis, young woman, testified that she was s cn
nhvs,c,an At the New.York Infant Asylum IN Ien'ir
ave. She recognized Marie Antoinette consul 70
IeI uun n aao She said her wac Mrs Jacop
Weber. and that her husband was eoMlneNi''
trav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

If cake dries out, gets
husky, crumbly, or ta as :ls's
like bakers bread, it isn't
bad luck but bad baking
powder. 1t contains alum
or ammonia, perhaps both.
Cake KEEPS moist, keeps
its natural flavor when made
with Cleveland's Baking
Powder. One special excel
lence of Cleveland'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESrCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The annual meeting OF tne mesv
chester county Medical society was held at White rams
Yesterday, when the following officers were elecIeu
F Curtis, of White Plains, PRESIDENT W. F. uieeno
=, Mount vernon, vicepresident; S. B. Carlisle Z"
Mount vernon, secretary r.. T. Howe N Mount ,ern0,'
trra,rer H. E. schmid, Of White Plans' l. Cohalu' Vi
sing sing, and j. J. Linson, Cd Iarryo o"h' Oo"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The figures given to the Board OF hquan.a"V g.,
rsxes tor Hudson County yesterday, by Tax Com
,,,ss,orer p4rue OF Jersey City make the valnstons
a. A7s 61o higher than they we're last year Ius nss
been found absolutely necessary TO Keep te S'N a"
within the per cent limited by the Na''ii a. ~.
THE pennsylvania Railway Company has sent aG 20 'e
BOARD OF Fire Commissioners cheek lor SaooV +ha
payment for the destruction Of hre eE Tnn INTO If
barrow-st crossing, where locomouNe In" NV
and killed stoker named Dinan' -.
Charles schmidt George Burger ana En LA sen{
we're convicted OF burglary yesterday anu Me
70 state Prison FOR ten years ny '"ueo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
AT THE TOMB OF THE MARTYRS.
no OBSERVE THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAT
TILE OF BUNKER HILL.

no OBSERVE THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAT
TIE OF BUNKER HILL.
For tho first tame services will be held at the 'ono
Of the martyrs OF the prisonships OF the waiaoou'
I'm Bort Greene Park on the anniversary OF the Daoe
of Bunker HILL which occurs to-day. Tne exercises
WIN be under the direction Of the Daughters Oh the
Revolution and thirteen Of them will be attred IN
costumes representing the thirteen Colonies ana they
viii place upon the tomb a representation or the OLD
Jersey prson-ship In immortelles.
The Sons and Daughters Of the Revolution viii meet
at the house Of Dr. Nellie NJ Flint No. 1O4 IL Van-
derbiltave. and viii be escorted to the tomb by united
States marines and an Artillery platoon. The society
of Old Broohlynites, escorted by Rankin, Devin and
Mckenzie Posts, Grand Army Of the Republic, VIII
march from the City Hall TO the tomb In Myrtle-a~e
and at Dunieh-st. they viii be joined by 'oo puohc
school pupils who will sing at the services salute
Of thirteen guns will be fired by the Artillery platoon AEON
upon arrival at the plaza Of Fort Greene PaFk fenx
Campbell will preside and addresses will be made by
Asa W Tenney, exUnited states DistrlctAttornSSy
DIR. Charles II. Hall, congressman Magher' OooinDs'
Clancy and Body and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
wuAr 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conev Island Jockey Club races, sheepshead Bay
$50 ,. IN. c....u.,.r .hv.s,n.
NewEngland Baptist Missionary OonVenuon' A0ys'n
ian Church. o,. Nail
poard Of Estimate and Apportionrent City Hall
Railroad Commissioners Chamber Of Commerce hooms'
IL a. IN.
Marine and Field Club annual regatta
Martyrs Of Wasbout Bay Memora4' '''' ''
Brooklyn. ~ xyo.. e,~
Xavier Club ladies' reception, No. ~ west DIX
toenth-st. -
De La Sale Institute closing exercises p NJ
Board of Education, p. M
Tennis tournament, Hsstngs'on'the' huosoh'
Stevens Institute ball. sherry's, evening.
baseball match, Polo Grounds
p. m. 49,, ,,.-..,. p.,s
Music in Tompkins Square. by 18th Aesimen' SAh1'
D.. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNswICK-Georse H. Barclay, OF the BRUSH nesN
.,oa a. washington CLARENDON-John Newell, OF
S ~on EIEvrH AvENUE-Ex. Senator william PINK
nev WHITE OF Maryland, and A. T. Goehorn' oil .m0."
natl CiIISEY-General August V. Kauu' Cmteu soeVo'
ARMY Observation-Disclosures Commander j. y iio"p
hill and Lieutenant L. c. Logan, Onitoo oSA'es -
man r. g. Niedrnghaus, of st. Louis, ana James a.
pumont. unprecedented Of Steam Vessels W.
roRIA-,John X. Cowen. Of batmsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
DINNER TO CAPTAIN HENRY ERBEN


complimentary dinner was given by several members Oh
the Brooklyn Club night the clubhouse to Captain
Henry Erben successor Of Admiral Brane Command
ant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard large number were
present. Joseph p Hendrck presided. John H. Hsn
drsa and NJ T. Davidson formed the dinner eonmittee
Ts "a bile was illuminated with electric ncsndescent lights
and several floral pieces among them cannon Of white
roses which were given the guest OF the evening by
some OF the member wives.
Among those present wrre Felix Campbell and John r.
Adsns Capt,n Kane, Captain BearGsley, Dr. KH .m.f
Paw Director Thornton Chief Engineers DUNCAN, Chasmar
Boutwell,, Kafer, Mickey, and Commander Bouk' all OF
the United Navy; Aonzo sote, and the house CON-
mittee Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

plunged them. President Arnold declared thAe ~ ~
adopted. Mr. Morgan. chairman OF the Conn, go
Railroads and his associates, Messrs' Brown anu
denounced the resolution. They insisted shat IL manu-
CANNED them and prevented further progress until inc oor
noaon Couns was heard The motion 10 RECONSIDER
carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
RAILROAD MASTER MECHANICS MEET.

Cape May n. j.. June ~ fSDeeiaD-The opening
session Of the twsatyfourth annual convention
Master Mechanics Association Of the railroads o. the
United States held this city to-day. The
ten will probably be in session daily all the rest Of the
week. and many things If Interest In the bufdiAA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

u..s rn ,s di.cussed About four hundred delegates
are nrs..nt and more win arrive during the next TWO
a. Almost every city and nearly every road IN inc
Irn,on "a reprceented.