davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

Hftts Hasan Gel FNH assess 80
So paftsss - stsHlalas aH8a sats
~ state NsfilHrsiss sa4 Sac tstis
stss sni 80 tts ifsHssfilaH = 81 g.
asiss tHtiaHss e. HesF pfsfatlg fains
hsissss a lsH sgasisi nissiiafs - shs
stsis hssfa = tiaeaii..a ~lii - hfti
- Fssf "a sees slii - hstf - ihs
; sssfsaa H.hei taiisins o. ihs llf
- tsNsHs sssain.faslss tsHs ffIh
sai ihs ssssa1 ass - tsii 81 ils liisi
sahssi i.aiiflHs in ihs ,itf "a ri Aant
ssaHssHfies Aesasi So 80 faasI
iisstisa "a sffils sHss - stats tsftia
rstss snt So iHflsss.ss siii nat uafa
ueass Hntf ians fhsh "a the Sc 4
Issaaas So hssi asf - a. nsssiias
ssiss gs4aifei o. aihss tssasss 49,
y 9iss fi,f - epAaHs u sill fasa
q fisrs aa sac fsY a s.ssiins AasHst
80 fhs issHlfsasats is aiais zee
HHfstas sna Sc iapi..ass eel tlsat
sf'l "a ihis stale ssFsfi - FfFafAs ths
FHFesisass shlfh ihs sFg.lsssst auss
hsts NJ 81 'ssshsf psiaf o. tiss slsef
81 Hastlus ihs sililssiaH g. assis
ifssiHf 49, esn ts sfsHtsi g. sss So
ssa shs hes nai issshi slstsssislii
isstt tssntf satsa b. ntis ~ isssl
q re If uhlsh mHsi hafe iesH ia tiis
@iats sat "a lAis tsplasass tsu o.
. sntssi e. sug isfs.sn go hss nai
q Hshi Successfully "a lfafl tsn fasfs
sass a shth mHst hats ieHa BE- lhis
ast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WASH
June II. 1892.
NOTICE hereby given that the following,
y named settler has fled notice of his in.
teution 10 make final proof in support of his
clslm. aud that said proof will he made before
the Register and Receiver at Olympia, Wash.
ON saturday. July 80. 1872, viz: Jack slocum
dndiAn), HID. App No. ssh. for the NWk SW =
See. - Tp l9 y, X West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Olympia Jim (Indian), Dick
jackson (Indian), Swan Solbeck, James Tobin
all Of Olympia, Wash.
GEO. G. MILLS,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
So. ~..,s'. c.,-~s,.- N.po.,,,on

Send .ai cents to Don't 4 Co, SO
hiaitrfy thiDagn. and YOU will re-
esi,e isisi psii hour hundred page
advance uui'i' e. the Exposition. with
elegant inFfs,iuTs 1T the Grounds
sol hnlliiuTs, Portraits II It's leading
spirits and Map 1T the CITY Of Chi.
raro al 81 tho Rules governing the
ltptsitinu and Exhibitors. aud all i'm.
formation. stitch ran be- given out in
ai,snro ~ ~ opening Also. other
sasfatines and printed Information
ali 10 ssnt spu as pulii.hcd II will
~ q ten valuable book and every
rsfsun should sccufe - copy.
tHts, rNf huur from North Dakota
whsst price al 90 a ssck. $3.50 per
barrel ihls huuf has no equal on
thi- mafl,t livery sack guaranteed.
liFisftSu. WARNKR 4 Co.
syssNa millinery al cost. 902
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
To Use

Ayers Sarsaparilla. the valuable components
OF which are imported. wholesale, by the
J. c. Aver Co. from the regions where these
articles are richest In medicinal properties.
1T is a wonder to me that any other
than Ayers Sarsaparilla has show in the
market. II people consulted their own in
terest, they would never use any other; for
II Is not only the best. but, on account Of its
concentrated strength and purity, it Is the
most economical" James +. Duffy. Drug
glst, Washington ST., Providence, X. I.
DR. A. L. Almond. Druggist. Liberty, Va,
writes; Leading physicians In this city
prescribe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

hs % nistst rfsslisnt 4 tit
v ashinNiaa Hiats "a iilsTMt nasfi
sHiseHufss thst tttfe st.its .tisissis.i
81 81 y ssliHssaa balllns Natsf
mthH i'sf o. be sft stsu iml
sfrs Ca 81 devoted sHilfsif e. hs
fsislHs e i'.ta uisiaas sea- ls lf.i.
ists a. ists itsis t.st ~ ltsas b. tbs
iaii ana sits thsfn sees ~ith tiss $50
ia'sH Hi sees iHfiHs is'tis tissi sss us
isf Hft.H siHs Hlsia Nsftlasi .a
sfahis Nfat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

httts iiss tsas~st BE- pfauaunrrl
'if iffi iiffsfsti.a aisis lsf thittrn
ihs 49, ff.wfh "a tis hsf. snd ffsia'
iHf 'hs' st'sh BE- rfsF 60 zee aHrlnsI
ff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
Ayers

sarsaparilla. have sold 1t for eighteen
years. and have the highest regard for its
healing qualities"
Although the formula IS known to the
trade. there can be no successful imitation
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Without having the
enormous facilities Of the J. c. Aver Co., It Is
impossible for other parties to put together
such valuable ingredients, at the low cost
Of Ayers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

syssHa millinery al cost 902
Adams street j2i-iw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

CRESCENT FLOUR

the agency for We have been cmca,orup fuf uanth ~,
of flour that would equal California grade IN steas sol che
time be better and cheaper -four We oHt hs aua CitN
CENT with usual guarantee Money ul u soi aai sp
resented. Price, S1i0 pcr sack 1884, pat hm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

Tee FsifHaiiiHsf1 ssHf BE- 81 sis.l
tttsftsf HasI eHuaf aNul. taa
ah tfs = fihifa fsaf taHmsi ua
iha thF.s "a Amttfsa iata fts
.smp aill a. ahitf ...saHsHl tisa
rftff sea tha uasf8 slII is ln ftt
Htti 90 leu Aafs tlh in tsasg stii
D. lH - 70 Fath H.4aiHs snl sea
sii o. t.H4ssls itnfH
Nwat So q tfA IS / stssifls . q .
tafsas sttth H.fatnHf tNf a.f tst
in Gee atii 'rffNfs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
STEAM ROLLED BARLEY

steaming process before rolling kiln dc hu sa~lns The harley
from this section of Washington bright and ea ~ and sk
desirable feed for stock and chkena Price ~ ~ 100 ha
$26.5O per ton. Special price lots
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

IT, asli o. ftnteuaisf grant
fifffs sfit ffaFfHnt wlti
Hstafi .Hai ffs.ft att htfis fHt niA
sfHti lasa t.fss ...'s ii.sf sstntfi e. hsf
49, see aHa issitif nf Afsfa Hafsa.
lasfllla ~a'iit e. HsHfe set than hrf
e. 81 &c. gta .aAs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

AS thasf gafiNff ihs mfssi fnii
ufHi iifsl.lsns pfss tlls Afsfs ssfss
rs4lis e. BE- ihs nast pssrfiHI
smi8Hsil.H a tfetfsiis Alternative
ttef HHsfti i lhs ruilir A. =
sffiHf sHf lsHIIt HfiitIHs t ufsf be-
ifHs'f Hstf 81 so sHf fr4nF siitr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
The Weather.

The storm which over Lake Superior passed rap.
Idly to the mouth Of the st. Lawrence. decreasing In
force. but sim had sncient influence In addition to
the force from the high pressure following to
create high winds over the lake regions Canada and
the Atlantic coast north OF Hatteras. Tho wind In.
creased during the day. the velocity varying from rs
20 40 miles an hour. blowing from the southwest.
second storm appeared on the coast Of Texas and
third developed to the north of Minnesota tho two
being separated by Of high pressure everything
the centre OF tho country. with clear and colder
weather. The temperature fell In tho lake regions and
tho Ohio and Mississippi valleys. touching freezing
points In Iowa, Wisconsin. and Kansas.
II should be cooler In the Atlantic States todayby
1bo becoming hut slightly Friday. with gen.
orally fair weather In this neiehborhood until Friday
night.
showers fell In most places along the Gulf and At
iantic coast States also In the Northwest aud tho
North Pacific coast.
High winds prevailed In tbis city during the day;
average velocity - miles hour: highest velocity
so miles: highest official temperature 69s lowest So:
average humidity. 80 per cent.
The Thermometer NJ Perrys pharmacy in THH sus
building rec orded the Temperature yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
M'ENERY WILL RUN
There VIII He Two Democratic Tickets In
the Louisiana Campaign.

There VIII He Two Democratic Tickets in
the Louisiana Campaign.
New ORLEANS. April 8.-The McEnery Dem
ocrats to-day changed their political position.
Yesterday they decided to accept the decision
Of the Electoral Committee. which counted the
vote and declared Foster to be the Democratic
nominee. The supporters OF McEnery de-
nounced the committee and protested against
its action and decided to keep up separate
political organization. but took down their
ticket. leaving only one Democratic candidate
for Governor in the field. Strong protests
against this action poured in to-day from the
county districts and the Memory Committee
has changed front, placed its ticket In the field
again. ana determined to fight to the end.
two Democratic. headed by McE;nery and nd, Eos
headed BY Leonard and breaux.- and tho
Peoples party ticket. headed by Tannehill.
The straight Republicans have determined to
put UP full municipal ticket in New orleans
for the first time in several years and will
trade votes with the two Democratic factions:
The rublicans announce their intention OF
having every voter who votes their ticket make
an affidavit to that effect. for tho purpose OF
preventing a count out In case they receive
q majority OF the votes. according to these
affldavits. they will claim that they havo been
counted cut. set Up II government Of their
own. and appeal to the President for recog-
milton. They hope in this way to set up q new
louisiana question like that of 1872 and 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

first When I came, ur they, went down. rum;
went out, leaving the gas burning"
Tho cellar was strewn with old trunks papers
boxes. and odds and ends and there was any
number Of. places to conceal q small bundle.
but no evidence OF any excavation.
Oscar Dreamer was brought up In Brooklyn.
He. received his education at Public Scnool u
In Warren street, and he was only IL years old
when six years ago he entered the EN- loy-
ment OF DIX & Phyfe. His mother died i've
years ago. and hts father about q. year
ago. and since then no has been living
with his brother and his sister in moderately
PRICED apartm,,ents on ths }. second floor Of tho
had attended the First Unitarian Church IN
until n month or six weeks ago had also been
q. regular attendant at the sunday school.
Miss Dreamer said last night to the reporter OF
7 cannot understand how Oscar came to
disgrace hims self In this manner. Ito certainly
must have been led away. He haa evidently
been living double life for some time proba-
hly since he. stopped going to Sunday school
When his interest In church matters ceased
asked him what the matter was. and he ex.
planned that his tencher had gone SOUTH and
that he DID notcare to attend church in his alb
SS:in.s: % sa .Se ny% ana Would 2" f0% &c
He left the house about o O'CLOCK in the even
ing and have. not seen or heard OF him since.
and have no idea what has become OF him.
From some changes In his habits and man
net which can now recall think he was not
led into this plot until about q month ago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
NOW FOR THE FoUR-DAY sBIp.
Monsters for the White Star Ilue 10 Con
pete with the New Cunarders,

The White Star line is going to build two
colossal twin-screw passenger steamships to
compete with the leviathnns OF the Cunard
line. now under construction on the Clyde by
tho Fairfield Shipbuilding Company. Merely
the intmation that the White Star line will
build is now obtainable at the New York Of.
flee. Tho new ships will be bigger than the
uncompleted Cunarders. which will measure
$4,000 tons. and will be 900 feet long and 05
feet beam. with about 10000 horse power.
Tho new Cunarders will be guaranteed BY
their constructors to mako not less than q
knots In tho open sen OF course. to uphold
their supremacy on the ocean race track the
new White Star ships will have to do q little
better than 81 knots
Meanwhile the White Star line Is increasing
its grip on the freight and cattle trafflc be.
tween this port and Liverpool. 1t will have
running In July next one Of the two biggest
twin screw freight ships in the world. These
ships will be larger than the Nomadic and
Tauric. swiftest Of the twin-screw freighters.
which are sunersedine tho old single-screw
freight boats on tho line between New York and
Liverpool. The first Of the new freighters will
be called the Naronic After she and her sister
ship begin running the White Star line will
despatch lightning freighter from this port
and from Liverpool once week. The Runic
and Cutie. single-screw freighters probably
will be transferred to the service between Bos-
ton and Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Two KILLED. THREE INJURED.
Explosion OF . Long Island Railroad Loco.
motIxe Neac Hunter rs Polnt.


The riRht-hand sheet plate in the Are box Of
locomotive AZ OF a construction train on the
Long Island Railroad blow out yesterday
morning. terribly iniurng tho crow OF four
men and also q hoy who happened to be on
tho locomotive. Two OF the men died in st.
Johns Hospital In Long Island City. and an
other one probably will die.
As Engineer Andrew Walker was seated on
his running board drinking coffee from his
can and the other four persons wore in tho
front Of tho cab. the mouth OF the fire box
opened like crater. Fro and steam belched
forth and shower OF missiles filled the air
Only slight shock accompanied tho explo-
sion. A cloud OF dust and steam settled over
the locomotive. Those who got thero first
found two of the men lying half way of the
locomotive. The other three wore lying on
the c9 palm IN tho tender. which was despatched
The lower low r, Pert Of Engineer wnlkers body
tender. falling IN. the open space between It
and the locomotive. Brakeman Joseph Lash
which had been placed across the front OF the
tender to keep the coal from falling down; He
Of rs daa eee
they shielded Conductor james Cloin and
Water Boy John Lairey. who stood back Of
wounds Losh was scaded from head to foot.
He died about ten minutes before his widowed
mother arrived ut tho hospital from Bnysida.
This was about noon. Van Luben died at 800
99cIoef M9 Ess 20 years old. and he lived in
Cloin. who is married. lives Mt 72 Fast Fifth
street. LONG. leland City He was scalded on
Hospital. GreenpoInt.. Walker who is %
years old. is single. He is ,scalded from head
Mineola. He is in st. Cntharlne's Hospital.
!nfiey. who is 16 years old. lives at 1923 East
Fifth street. Long Island City. He was severe
ly scalded. but he will recover He Is In St
Johns Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
HEAD1oya Inro The STREET.
Jane Beale. Teacher, Suffering from Mel
aucholia Kills Herself

Jane Beale. a teacher. threw herself from a
fourth story window at 1855 Lexington avenue
yesterday while suffering from melancholia
and was killed. She was 40 years old. and
when not practising her profession lived with
her mother. brother. and sister In Roselle.
~. Her speciality was the natural sciences.
which she taught to private pupils and also to
classes in this city. Tho mental disturbance
which led to her suicide forced her to give
up teaching in February and seek rest
ut home Inactivity proved worse than
work. and she returned to this city for
treatment about 1,l,,, J.. week ago. She was
ington avenue. which is the residence of the
Rev Dr. Samuel = seward pastor t1 Of the
lem in East Thirty fifth street. She could not
sleep night before last. and at o'clock yes
soe eee Ts was merely ce tn e e nurs se
out Of the way. The nurse had scarcely left
her when Miss Beale whose nc Or room vas In the
threw herself out Of a rear window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
NINE Persisted IN THE FIRE
Escape Cut or by n Powder Explosion That
Wrecked tho building.

Escape Cut or by n Powder Explosion That
Wrecked the building.
Fort MADISON. Iowa. April 6-Shortly after
midnight terrific explosion startled the city.
and it was discovered that the frame building
occupied Us q meat market on tho ground
floor and as dwelling above was shattered
and in flames. The fire department was
quickly at the scene. but 30 rapidly did tho
flames spread that nothing could BIO done.
When 1t was discovered that people were i'm
prsoned in the burning ruins the excitement
became intense. but the greatest efforts Of the
nremen could do no good. Two Of the victims.
Samuel Kitchen and Henry Melmeyer. got out
Of the, building. but in such horrible condition
that they soon died.
The bodies OF Mrs: Kitchen. Miss Day. and
the baby We're so tightly clasped in each others
arms that they were separated with difficulty.
1t is thought the tire was the work of IN In
cendnry. and the explosion came from a key
Of powder in the lower story. The explosion
wrecked the stairways and prevented escape.
s. V. Kitchen, aged So: Mrs. y. v. Kitchen,
30: Samuel Kitchen, 20: three children. aged
2: 8, and s :. Mrs. sydney Day, aged IL: August
NIeimeyer. boarder. aged IL: Henry Meimeyer.
boarder aged ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
1OWS AND CITY ELECTIONS
"epuh!lcan Gains In Chicago ana Mnuv
Other JmpOrtast Places

CHICAGO. April G.--Tht Republicans made
large gains in yesterdays municipal election.
out not enough to entirely overcome the pres.
s CO. Democratic majority In the City Council.
Inc Present Council Ia composed OF Al Demo.
Gratis and ~ Republicans The police returns
from Yesterdays election indicate that tho
next Council will stand 81 Republicans, 33
Nel''ern's. and independent Democrats
ohe nl tho greatest surprises was the de.
e" VI !. i. Cullerton FOR many years u Dem
oe'0t1e leader In the Council and boss o. his
WARD BY Frederick Rohde. Independent Dem
Selat' cullerton. besides receiving the nomi-
"al'n OF the Democratic party. secured the
I1"aoreem'nt Ut the Republican and Trade and
."'opr PARTIES in his ward. but Eohde defeated
". m y, u majority vi "So. L. o'Brien. Dem
~'a' inc only ono OF the indicted Aldermen to
. S'oS reelection WAS defeated ny 500 yotos.
W. h''h' Independent Democrat. who
sas instrumental In securing indictmo nts Tor
1s'spssy against number OF his fellow losm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
bers in the Council. also failed Of reelection by

bers In the Council. also failed OF reelection by
q thousand votes
MILWAUKEE. April e.-Milwaukee elects a
Democratic Mayor By 2013 majority. against
1900 two years ago. The whole city ticket is
elected: also twenty out OF thirty-six NOM
bors Of the Common Council. and majority Of
the County Board OF Supervisors The Repub-
Leans reelected tho present Clerk Of the NUM-
cipal Court
One OF tho greatest surprises was the defeat
OF Senator Fred Horn. the Sage Of Cedar
burg" who has held the Office OF Mayor OF
Ccdarbure since 1t was created. but who was
defeated by Republican.
Town elections were held throughout the
State. Where politics entered into tho contest
the gains were about equally divided between
two parties. In most places the issues were
only Of local itcance;
elected Their entire city tlcset. EXCEPT JUS.
tice OF the PEACE; Four OF the seven Alder
6arn ss priI Sit is said by the Tribune
ward, OF ,thirty. five Mich gan municipalities at
Cities Of villages Witch
included All t6e cities n the State having
sIons. one q WHICH. Detrcit, now has RepSB-
lican Mayor;, It was, IN the smaller places
The .iani Mic this fact Says tEe Ine
is that the larger cities were Democratic
stronRholds,, which have been captured this
year by the Republicans
In eleven or more OF the most important
cities OF the State Democratic Mayors will DO
succeeded this year by Republicans. and IN the
majority OF those cases the entire municipal
administration will likewise pass into Repub-
licHn hands.
The Republicans have made great gains in
the township elections.
KANSAS CRY. April 0--The returns are all In
The other Democratic candidates for city
offices are elected by similar majorities; 1t Is
likely that the entire Council will be Demo-
cratic.
LINCOLN Neb.. April 8.-The returns OF the
municipal election indicate the election OF tho
entire Republican ticket Five OF the seven
Aldermen are Republicans
lGlENs Falls. April H-The Democrats elect
ed yesterday their Supervisor. and have,
majority OF one In the county: Last year the
Republicans had majority OF one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
SWEPT AWAY ON Il BRIDGE
Eight Persons ON q Rochester Bridge M
rowly Escape Genesee Falls.

Eight Persons ON q Rochester Bridge Mar.
rowly Escape Genesee Falls.
RocHLsrER April 6.-For several days work.
men have been engaged in raising the level
OF tho Clarissa street bridge the most south.
erly OF the public bridges over the Genesses
River in this city. to allow the Rochester and
Honeoye Falls Railway trains to pass beneath
on the land Of tho canal feeder. The bridge
has been raised IN sections. travel having
been permitted. The structure was built In
1861. and. although OF iron. had outlived IT.
safety. At S:45 o'clock this morning work
men lacked" UP one end Of a section Of the
bridge extending from the shore to the first
abutment Whether they pulled tho end OF
the section from the abutment or whether the
superannuated bridge collapsed with the
strain Is not known. but the entire section
plunged into tho river. which is at high food.
carrying with 1t one woman. q Mrs. Quigley:
the foreman OF the contractor. two white
workmen. and four Italians.
Half mile below the first dam and q short
distance below that the high falls OF the Gen.
gathered the
Pateh lost his liza The wreck soon broke ' 1p.
hood. eIinsne to fragments ' q the bri ada
Tsrs ssss III tas Ss sssss
tSsp liz Eness tying to msse G Doss 60
:, When hope, seemed gone q man named John
Hafner launched an old skin and rewed rapid
nc 81 G pas gut sSG o the sast G. ds
manned by Frank sprague., and the two boat.
men managed to remove all the victims from
One Of the Italians had his shoulder disloosted;
The condition OF Clarissa street bridge, as we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
PASSENGER TRAINS CUT OFF,
A Great Flood In Mississippi Caused ny a.
Extensive Cloudburst.

Great Flood In Mississippi Caused ny Al
Extensive Cloudburst.
WEST POINT. Miss. April GA cloudburst Is
extending over an area In Mississippi from
Greenwood to the Alabama State line. and
from Macon to Corlnth. Rain has been falling
constantly for four DAYS, eliminating last
night In a storm that lasted through
the night West Point is cut off from
the outside world. except by one wire.
On the Mobile and Ohio Railroad the
train due at o'clock last night has not
yet arrived. and there Is no possible chance
for 1t to get through South for the next two
days. On the Illinois Central there 10 not a
train Of anykind north Of starkyille. Between
away and four miles Of track 10 torn UP. On
the Georgia Pacific Railroad nearly four miles
OF track 10 washed away. and four passenger
between here and Winona unable to move.
Dozens OF bridges have been washed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
PELHAM YIELDS At LAST,
Ard 1000 Strikers In the BuildinE Trade
Will Return to Work.


Tho strike ordered by the Board Of Walking
Delegates against the Pelham Hold Hosting
Com pany was settled last evening In favor OF
the strikers. A committee from the Board OF
Walking Delegates called on Mr.. Pelham yes
terday morning at his Office in Twenty
sixth street, near Ninth avenue. J. NJ.
Cornell. OF J. B. Il J. NJ. Cornell.
WAS present. and proposed arbitration.
Mr.. Pelham said he preferred to settle the dis
pute himself. He mentioned incidentally that
the company had lost $4,000 by tho trouble
and that no was anxious to have the whole
ported the result Of tho conference to tho
Board. and came back in the evening. when an
agreement was signed by Mr.. Polhum to ON
plOy no engineers except those holding clear
cards from tho. Eccentric Association of En-
Ave engineers who were expelled should be
suspended until they can produce clear cards
IT means that about 1000 men on strike In the
building trades will return to work.