davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Postomcc Notice.
S changes ma,

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letter. countries need not be sIs .sn, I'd,
u i, desired to send duplicates 0. banking and eOnercsl
Documents letters specially addressed being sent by tho
'i Fofesn malls Tor the ending December 10 viii
E tSTbyh T. 1 ta.s 80 at fn' for So EarS S
city OF New YORK VIA 0ueensown at a. NJ for Euo'e,
SsId pF at TIA Antwerp G muse
m SIrcdR sa pr wesierniandy at ii a. H. Tor Fortune
Island Tor ny and nc" s'saT eS s wa.g;on
at p Calthssena. sasanila c and SAINT" Martha pf
from f n S cM6rIcaa NJ D. H. '0' D'''"'''' ~
70. ld,.s = and ;'P gsSa 8
r M .sSSnss Sfna 20 % i'f Be-
s raan 9@ at aniea m ana
8 p % lS 90 roS Rico 100 Franc FSSs. ps and
saq % "a T Pr,. Europe ma:s bs ds
"a d, 80 ,S f%1 EsFG sgs Per
% s1n rsssp and ar r ScS r %S S 81 Sre'sS O.
HIGS s"'' yia Rotterdam letters NUT be dlscted per
OlGam'O at 10 a. m. for Jamaica and Greyown per
and N lr%%lo mus. be directed per Argonaur 10
cent IT, sgp% @s a%S idus ra S' SSe'r HS'' Sm
port Via Colon d,ers Tor @ n mSst De eSs
"a 6 S;sa SI fs5 ss &. edS "a
Vera CSuI. must DC directed per onhabaD; at II m
p Gs%,n' o and SS1 Rs ports prN cu
T1 nqa D At Guiana %pi he aiiss'f
p m Plata Countries dIrec ct, rs rd. Advance.
At m q Grenada. Irlnuau ana iontu' ,.
p &. Goy ia ST. IT, 4S e., n'' 70, d Ss
tn!quc aud ,audclouve VIA Marniqge for Batlodos ana
Dcmcrara Via Barbados. per Vgilancia letters for
Other Windwari Island and the La Plata Countries must
be- dlrcctcd 'pcr Niglaneia) az II 80 p m for Fro
gcso per Panama 0ctters for other parts OF Mexico
st-NDAY-At - y. m. for Truxlllo. Per 8. O. Rover.
iron, ner Ne" FgpxGai rom Sew.orleans
Malls for China and Japan per s. 8 Beige IRON
ls e. A,,. Mall ;ss sS i;.".::
hero daily IN 10 December 10 az 80 p m. Mails for
The Socicty island per ship Tropc Bird from san Fran.
Isco close daily np to December 20 at 30 D. m,
SAMOAN ISLANDS. per : Named, urom san Franciscol.
close here daily up January u at 80 y M tor on ar.
ril a, New York OF Aurana, with British malls fol
Australia NAL, for China and Ja0n VIA Naneou.e speci
ally addressed onyl close at this Office daily at 80 m
steamer close office daily at 80 p. Mails for
Mlaucon rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer cloe4
ar mis- onicc 80 y. Mails for Cuba by rail
IN T,mpa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays,
hurdevs and saturdays close at this Office daily at 10
se.s,a Tor dspltch by cse at this ONCE daily
W Pacific mails ore forwarded San Francisco daily
closing II arranged the presumption
~ their overland transit O. San Francisco.
Mall from arriving time at San Francisco
The d,y Of sailing % steamers are dispatched thence tho
"RcgI.tered mails close at D. m. previous day.
FNffo supplementary mails opened the piers OF
the English French and German steamers a. the hour OF
remain open unt within minutes OF the hour Of SAIL
'- VI CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmaster.
Postonlcc. Ncw.York y Y, December .. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
DIED..

HEAToN-Dsn!sl L; Hsston. ~ his Acme. 0sssnss a.
fI1sIs ssH " on Thursday DscsIs.s
O'Clock.
B.s.asss y. %.G s ssn q e. So "a .
Notce Of funeral hereafter.
Mpas 1ss:mos' 81 JAMIE. q H. 81:
raasr Services 81 at the Thursday, December s.
SONS SSors THE REVOLUTION
'0 w'l''''- N tNs9T K. Dec. 9th. 1891.
r:sSss e. VI; ss;s: e
LANES MSRaEk sEH GAHA Es,Is,. s
Leaning Fellows Of the New York Academy Of Medif
cine are requested attend the funeral services Of eur
late associate James Rosebrugh Leaning, at his Ats
residence 10 West 3sthst Thursday morning, Decsmbes
rcnAfb f KaEish 4 b. see M p President
Members Ts n ss ss to Of ss SSs1s Si
s ss'sc:' ri SS president,
CHARLES H fh AVER. soSreary M f''''ae0''
.5 Amc; e h lie s:;SsH 4n Fys
Funeral services at his late residence on Wednesday.
r afs' ssSs. 81 Iss si en 80 { " 1908 NJ
IN wSsf Un se of the family
funeral services on Thursday IL her ate residence.
Interment Greenwich. Conn
Train leaves q. G. ID. at D. m
MOTION Tuesday December 9Th 1892 at the residence
OF her niece Mrs. William Arnold, l,O2O Frth-ave.
Annie T. daughter OF the late John q. Mott.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NICOLL-At Lakewood, n. j., on December 4, 1892.
Henry, eldest Of Henry ID. and Anne Bancker
NlcOll.
services will be held at No 81 East 5'h'st, On
Wednesday morning December Z, at 10 o'clock
The lnterment will be New-Wlndsor, New-fork
FETTIGREW-At Danbury Conn, on Sunday, 4th Inst.
Mary, widow OF John Pettgrew, OF New-forK Civs
Relatives and friends Of the av invited TO attend the
funeral services at the Iss.I OF her daugntef. MIS-:
afternoon, It'll inst at o'clock.
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
Kindly omit flowers.
PHELPs-At Williams Bridge. N. Y, Willard Phelps. u
the Saith year OF his age.
Train leaves Grand Central Station 2:1o Harlem d.
vision.
RoMEI-December T. Charlotte, widow OF Joseph Romer.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
her funeral from the Home, 104ths. and Amsterdam
ave- on Wednesday December 7th. at 10 o. m
NOTWITHSTANDING at Plainfed. n. j., Saturday.
December Sd, 1892 Mrs. Jane Roome widow OF 1e late
William J. Roome In the S0th year OF her age.
Funeral services at her residence 80
Wednesday 7th inst. at o'clock D. m.
Carriages station for train leaving NewYork. foot Of
Liberty.st.. at 80 D. m.
STEwART-On Tuesday December @, 1892. Charlotte c..
Youngest daughter the John and Etanof Stewart
Funeral at her late residence 100 Wlloughbyst
Brooklyn, y. Y, Thursday evening, at y O'Clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MoNSIGNOR SAToLLI,

the bishops or the clergy may avail themselves
Of the opportunity offered by Monsignor Satollis
presence to expedite any question or litigation
that may come up between them. The news OF
this important step was received by me this al
ternoop. Before that what heard was moth
Ing more than rumors.'
The Archbishop was asked whether he Cid not
consider it somewhat extraordinary that such
powers should be given to Monsisnor Sato!l
He replied:
There is nothing extraordinary in giving him
those powers Some years ago, when Bishop
Conroy, delegate 10 Canada, passed through the
United States, he was commissioned TO deal with
any case that the bishops might choose TO submit
10 his judgment In the present case, however.
the facilities are much n.oie ample, inasmuch as
both priests and bishors have the privilege OF SUD
hitting to him any matter in dispute Tor mai
adjudication
He said that the step was most wise one Us
It would be the means OF settling cases in short
time Besides, he said. much time and expense
would be saved on every side.
Several Of the clergy were seen yesterday AFTER
noon They all agreed in saying that tic step
WAS a wise one. but did not think that the powers
which had been vested in MorsisnOr Saio'li made
him ANYTHING like Pope of America. If that
were tne case, tlcy ctiu tHS o'o'i"PS "NN-~
him with powerful opposition. The probabilities
were that he wonld not overreach himself ana
should some greatly intricate case come up ne
would refer IL to Rome.
4 number Of Roman Catholic laymen were
seen. They did not seem to realize what powers
had been placed in Monsignor Satoili's hands ana
did not seem 70 believe it, William X uface
said that he would like TO express an opinion ON
the step taken BY Rome but that as ne WAS hot
sure of how much power Monsignor SatoiIl had
received he did not like 10 express an OPINION
Eugene Kelly said he thought the step was u
wise one though he had not had much tl,hc 20
think about il Edward r. Mcclure felt tlat IL
would be good thing for this country, because
disputes could bc ecttied quickly and much tine
and expense saved. he did not see why 1t should
be the cause of so much comment because, so
far as ne knew, those it most concerned were
pleased with il. -
Frederic r. Coudert said that he had been
cxcendo Qlv busy during the last few days, ana
that while he had heard something about the
case he did not know what powers had bccn
conferred on Monsignor Satolli: The reporter told
him, and then he said: Well THINK 1t Is a
wise STEP and will suit the convenience q al
concerned Rome is so far away that 1t taxes
controversy that takes place in this country pc
tween a priest and a bishop. Even when all mas
been settled a mistake may have been made IL
is only natural that one in power shouii Wish 70
increase his jurisdiction. bishop Will try 10
increase his power in mis- diocese. ana II lie doee
some priest NAV try 10 prevent him Inc result
is a controversy For that reason IT. IL well 70
have some one near at hand Immediately ana
finally TO settle the dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MGR. SATOLLFS POWERS.
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATIONS SENT OUT.
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN CONFIRMS THE REPORT

.aoaB1sHoP cORRIGAN CONFIRMS THE REPORTS
lie EXPLAINS THE SITUATION.
The report that Monsignor Satolli had been
empowered by the Holy See 10 hear and de-
eide, without appeal. all controversies arising be-
tween the bishops and priests OF the United
states was confirmed yesterday. Every arch
b,shop and bishop in the country was officially
informed Of the fact yesterday afternoon Arch
bishop Corigan said to Tribune reporter:
"You may say that all the bishops of this
country have been officially notified that Mon
sisnor Satolli has been given full power by the
Hoy See 10 hear and decide upon all contro-
versies that NAV arise between the clergy and
the bkhops as long as lie shall remain in the
country. He has been empowered TO decide
without appeal and also, for the sake or
saving time, to dispense with the ordinary
minutia Of judicial processes lie will deal merely
with the substantial facts of each case. In
6scfareing the duties Of his Office he will be
assisted by two clergylnen whom he will name
according to his own judgment and as the case
permits or requires. 1t is understood that either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Ncw.YOrk, Dec. g.
TIE BROOKLYN SOCIETY DIMES.
MANY SONS or ST. NICHOLAS MAKE SPEECHES
AT TIE DINNER

MANY SONS OF ST NICHOLAS MAKE sPLECHLS
AT TIE DINNER.
The members OF the ST. Nicholas Society. OF Nassau
Island TO the number of n hundred or more. sat dow"
to their forty.fourth annual dinner last evening at
the Montauk Club. Brooklyn. Henry ID. PolhemuS
presided and besides the speakers those present In
cludcd Tlinis g. Bergen, william T. Lane. juan b.
voorhees,. Dr. r. l. schcnck. Thomas L. Pearsall, j
Holmes Van Brunt. George v Brewer. William d.
Davenport william Barre and T. i. Hubbard After
the long pipes and tho Holland gin had made the
rounds at the hands Of High steward Bergen Prcsi
dent Polhemus congratulated his felow-mcmbers ana
introduced the speakers. The Rev. Dr. f. p. Terhunc
chaplain of the society. spoke on st NcholaS'
our Patron Saint; the Rev. j. NJ farraI
upon THE Clergy, priced by the sons
or ST. Nicholas at their festivals rs well
os NJ their decorations. Mayor Boodt upon "Thc
civ Of IIrOokIyn she be to her Dutch motto
I'm Dracht Mag MaCht - Murat lIalsicad upon The
KnclerboclIer Firesidc-It warns the hearts Of East
and West :" Joseph Howard. IT,, upon Tile Dntch
man, Pipc-It Is mlghtier than the Pen"
Responses from the presidents Of sister soceiieS
were made by Judge Pratt. for the New England So
dciy: Joseph W. Carroll for the 81. Patricks society
ami ". l.. Fitzgibbons for the Friendly sons OF 1t.
Patrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO BE CONSULTED.
PERFECT UNDERSTANDING SAID TO EXIST
HFTwEFN MGR. sAToLrI AND HIMSELF.

A VERVFIT CNDERSTAN Vi 1hiD ~ A'NA"N
BETwEEN MGR. sAToLI AND HIMSELF
Baltimore, Dec. ispecial.-lt may De s'ateu'
upon the authority OF close friends OF Cafdiha vi"
bons that he and Mgr. saton have perfect uhocr'
standing about the duties to be performed py 'he
latter In this country. Tho impression prevails III
clerical circles here that Cardinal Gibbons requested
the Pope to Mgr. satoll America TO invcstl-
gate the troubles resulting from Cahensylsm and the
dispute between Archbishop COrrigan and DR.. NC
Glyna Tie Cardinal is diplomat, not an autocra'.
lie had quietly Investigated the matters OF contest
and arrived al the conclusion that the only way ID
prevent an open rupture, which might even lead 10
a division In the American church. was 70 have uc
disputes arb',atcd adjudicated By special ennis
sary from the Vatican, whose recommendations or
decisions could not be construed showing partially
10 either side
Mgr. Satolli will take action without consulting
the Cardinal and first reporting 10 the Pope. Mgr
saoll he himself says has been empowered by The
Pope 10 investigate and decide without appeal the
existing controversial but II was on Cardinal Glib
bons's advice that he was vested with his power and
Gpnn and Father Corrlgan the Cardinals opinion Will
not be overlooked. At recent conference between
Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Satolll, In this city, the
former explained the whole situation to the latter and
the plan OF trial and settlement OF the troubles was
agreed upon.
The above Is the view taken OF the matter in the
Inner circles OF the church. Cardinal Gibbons wants
II 70 be understood that Mgr. satolli's power In The
Understanding between the Pope and the prmate Of tie
american hierarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MR. CLEyELlND'S FIRST DAY AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood ~ j., Dec. (Specia)-Mr. Clcvcland's
first day this season at Lakewood was without I'M
por,ant Incident. Az walk In the pines this morn
Ing he attending 10 some correspondence, when
he was interrupted by the arrival In special train
from Philadelphia 81 George H. Earl, president OF the
Pl iadeIpla WarclIou In Company, ard Richard COOK
president OF The Philadelphia Guarantee Company.
Mr. Cleyeland's visitors remained about an hour ana
, half and then retained TO Philadelphia. y few oi
IA. acquantances made 10y Mr.. Cleveland while here
last winter called upon him this evening.
Mrs. Cleveland viii probably 90 TO Buffalo on
Thursday 10 remain until after the holidays with her
mother. Mr.. Cleveland may 80 to NewlVk 10
morrow but will probably not do so until Mrs. CleVe
land GOES to buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MISS WILSON'S ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.

a lew weeks ago the engagement was announced
W MISS Grace Wilson, youngest daughter OF II. T.
wilson. TO the Hon. Cecil Barring. third OF Lord
aevestoke. recently created Peer OF England.
more has been rumor in town for day or two.
n% only That the marriage Indefinitely postponed.
oet that the engagement was broken. Mr.. Wilson
.ud last night that the rumor true and that
.ae engagement was broken. lie absolutely refused
!" give any reason.
aiss Wilson's sisters are Mrs. ogden Goelet and
ws Hon. Mrs. Herbert. Her brother Mr. Orme
"'son. married Miss Caroline Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

ana sizes and OF several colors. Their ages ranged
from eight to forty The rule was that they must be
under fifteen Nearly all Of them thought that they
were to act the stage and many refused 10 do any,
thing else. One Of them. when asked what her name
was. gave most delightful name but when her ad.
dress was asked she said that II they wanted TO write
monpace nane which she mentioned as the other was
me stage name. She finally refused 10 do anything
neslues act on the stage, and the managers of the
theatre had make up their minds to get on without
ncr seven girls We're finally chosen out OF the 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
MISS NEWCOMERS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Miss Edith Newcombe daughter Of
Isaac H. NewcOmbe, the banker. who died from acct
dental osphyxarOn. took place yesterday afternoon at
her father's home, No. 24l Central Park West Tho
Rev Drs Warner and JOHN Wesley Brown conductec The
services The services were private. onl were attended
only nv the most intimate friends Tho burial Will take
place to-day at Woodawn. The following are poltear'
els the Rev H. NJ. Krkby Charles Spading. c. D"den.
fcdt John Van Worst john Nagan aud Dr. Curricr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
IRE THERE 40 TlTUERS ~ THE FIMILIES

TO the Editor Of he T rib une.
Sir: Reading Of the Central Park vandals In Your
daily Issue OF the 9Th Inst. who, instead OF painting
the town red painted the Park green The hrSt
qnestion which arose to my mind was, Are there no
fathers or m01lcrs In the iamillcsl one would snr-
mise that there none else why did they not Know
tho evening haunts OF the boys fourteen and sixteen
years old nrownstGnr fronts and responsibility do
not count without fathers and mOtttrS Jur0wn In.
MAT Ia where the rOnblr began with the parents ana
The lesson 20 be deducted from The trouble Is for them.
Albany, Dec. o. lr02. j. .. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
TROUBLE IN SELECTING FLOWER GIRLS.

ine Standard Theatre was besieged yesterday by a
1--WE Of girls. few OF them were wanted for the
sehr night, when "The Masked Ball" is TO be given
w ne Tooth time in this city. on December %. They
70 De dressed In white and to stand In the lobby
= '"e theatre and distribute flowers So the girls
~'e advertised for and they came Twelve were
'~~'ed and about $50 came. They Of all shapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
DIED..
RrcKwrTm-Ann Maria ccllycr wife

BTCKWTTIT-Ann Maria Colycr wife OF "liiam y
Irckwith her 9th year . ,,.,..
Wednesday. December eth. p. m.
CIAPMAN-In Morrlotown. n. j., December OH, George
Chapman. IN his 7lth year. , . ,,. "a
FRANKLIN Place. Moirstown, Thursday, December
Sth al - o'clock.
TV,in leave, Ncw.Nork 10 10 o'clock.
HAMMOND December 18th. the Rev; H. y Hammond.
i',ror,I First United PrtsbNtcflhn ,nuicn
n,tn.st between seventh and Eishta a'es on "saHss
day December 7th. ~ y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
xEw.EycLAwD DINNER Ar 4 CHURCH FAIR

The ladies' AID Society u TRANSPORTATION Chapel at The
Boulevard and sixtyninth.st. held sale on dolls and
fancy articles in the chapel yesterday. NewEnrahd
dinner was also served The proceeds viii 90 % the
church fund. Tho following women constitute IN.
Ladies', Aid Society; Mrs. H. O. French Mrs j. J.
Mead Mrs Knight Ncitc. Mrs J. 7. Bisd1uTy' Nh
A. " Watson and Mfs L. A. D.usnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
LrSTICE HIKLIN GOLNG 10 ETROPE

Washington. Dec. CIT Is probable that Justice
Harlan will not be- the bench Of the supreme
Court again this term. The Justice desired TO VII
ness the end Of the Chicago lake front ltgaiio' and
sat the bench yesterday when IL was occd'd'
lie not present In court today. lie mad" Ills
arrangements some time ago TO sail Tor Europe To-
morrow as one Of the arbitrntors on the part Of
The United States In the Behring Sea seal Fisheries
dispute. II he can arrange his affairs he VIII leave
lhls country Tomorrow. aud If not tomorrow then ut
an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
GENERAL Rosrcrly's SERIOUS CONDITION.

Washington Dec. G.-Thc condition OF General VIII
lam s. Rosecrans. Register Of the Treasury. Is now
s,ch AS TO cause his friends serious apprehension
Nervous prostitution. heart weakness and stroke OF
pnrlIysls of the arm destroying his vitality. n
BIO General H. now seventy three years old, gray,
fears OF his recovery are entertained. lie hnd u
heller night than usual last night, and was feeling II
little better this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

When baby was SICK. gave her Castolia.
When she was "A Child, she cried for tastoria,
When she became Mis-. she clung 10 Cgstoria.
When she had children she gave them Castorla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

Asthmatlc Troubles and Soreness OF the Lungs Of
Throat nre usually overcome by DR.. Jayne's EXpec
torant, n sure curative for all Colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

Appoiutmcut-potcnts at distance might save tIuC
waiting, by securing an appointment. Gas fresh daily
COLTON'S. 10 Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
The ncnf will be Infcrcstcd.

II. A. Wales, Of bridgeport, Conn. will have OF
cxhbton at Park Avenue Hotel. until saturday hi
for the relief Of deafness, which has been TIN
cause o such large decrease OF deafness in this county
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

Hundreds Of hair nostrums have been got up 10 COM
rct with Barrv's TrcOphcr0us. but IL still stands alone the
most famous preparation for preserving and beautfyng the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Toilet I.anOlinc,

Toilet LanoIinc, for the skin In health and disease
cvcs itching Al once Unequalcd for the nursery. Ask
vour druggist for TOILET LANOLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

so EyIERTlfXMEXTS IT The WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, Dee III Is officially announced that
,.r. will b. ma so,, .ntertaru ents of my kind at
lie Executive Muiislvu daring the present winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Religions Notlres.

cMuRGn or sociEIY rAiE ~: T. 30 We I'll ~
yantageous b. sddsesains D.. Bon TIL Txahvae Ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
JUDGMENT AGAINST DUNCAN D. HARRISON.

City Court judgment for 1923 was yesterday
,uiercd against Duncan h. Harrison, the actor. IN
favor Of George Latham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-16
THE AMERICAN FLINTS.
Another Very Busy Day for the Big
Labor Convention.
THEGREEN WORKERS COMMITTEE
Arrives at Corning and Goes Into Secret Confer
tncs With the Flints' COmmitse-Grsen
Workmsn Must Come in as Individuals
if At All-COmniitss's Report
suleinL Tsl.arrm % the Rsgtstsr.


CORNING, n. Y. july 15.-The Amer
ican Flint Workers Convention had an
other busy session to-day.
Four committees reported and some
Of them recommended material changes
in the moves on certain lines OF ware.
The Chimney Committee presented
a lengthy report, the most important
feature of which was an increase in
the price paid for Phoenix lamp Chin
neys, which are raised from S1.12H
per turn of 25O, to Sl.25.
The manufacturers committee In
conference with the Chimney Commit
tee, last March, refused point blank to
grant this raise, but the committee still
insists upon it and another conference
will be held with the manufacturers
committee after the adjournment OF this
convention.
The men seem confident OF carrying
their point, as the chimney trade was
brisker last blast than for several
years.
A resolution was passed to-day ap.
propriating $500 for the Eastern granite
strikers.
The conference committee OF the
Green Glass Workers arrived in Corning
tonight from Rochester, and are now
in secret session with the conference
committee of the Flints.
The convention had decided to hold
no session tomorrow, but to go on an
excursion to Watkins Glen, but in view
OF the arrival of the green glass COM
mittee, this plan will be reconsldered
and no recess will be taken until the
members make report on the consoli-
dation scheme.
The Shade Committees report pro-
vides for several changes In the moves
of fat shades and ring top domes. They
also grant the request OF the manufact-
ures to have o 14inch twist dome opal
put on the price list at 65. The report
was adopted.
The rep0rt OF the mould-makers'
committee favors the same rules and
wages as last year, and, as the manu-
facturers have made no objection In
these matters, it is plain sailing for this
branch of the glass trade In the coming
blast.
Indications are very favorable at
present TO the consolidation OF the Ma
tional Flint and Glass organizations,
but great deal depends upon what
power to make terms is possessed by
the Green Glass Conference Committee.
1t is evident, according to a remark
made by a Flint official, that the green
men can come into the Flint Union only
on terms Of unconditional surrender" ="
That is as individuals, and not as an or
geniZation.