davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
POstOmce Notice.

(should be daily by all interested, changes may
foreign countrie. need not be speciaily I'D:
for . S By a % 6anns end esSe
documents letters not specially addressed being sent W
foreien maiIs for the week ending MAJ a will close
rsTT%S al NJ c G eo 4 es VIA Lmo pc,
;. iiisp.aa, NewGreans al 5 40 p. m for ST.
MoSPaY%ks FSsIS SSr.e' a. sns
p m. Tor Bueneas, per Nicaragua, from Ne"-or'
s; ss'S"f E; '$ ssSs
q .1$ S Gs ss ssa ssrh f.tss
naIa directed per cSCmha at Ia M a. p:
rcs lo ro 1,o'I per- s eers for other pars
Of @pj ,? For RIO santos and
Plat, epa9sc via bio aE a@sp c afSo at II M
Island layti and and iaSapa o &e lilo PEI 5ano
A,SS; al, at i /. 70;
E1sT De at II $2 eeon % va e
Schsa. d n srp per- per D pSSsdn "a M
S'Er ssd mq pdr be a' sartoea VI, Havana
80 B M s, for H n" &c Ef %
s les Ees u De- Si' Gcscd per Wsssr
vctdIa va soa;sampo" aud amas at i M
i M for vepezue, cun "aor an" for oef
aSnGan pSr %"s p SO S p SF
amsl m s ssarGI sre be- j. 20 no.
dcrs for tosta Rlea via Llmon, must be directo pee
N's,NTrRDAS- 80 a. m. for France; snizerand
& , At 70 70 ana a. ot nucp per g n%' s$s9
las spss 70 sasa and nd 5Tsy
@ ssF% =, ,a Gsr v,s s FL Ms
Ess" sas. Ss d 1s sa: E'D
s"% d atS GSs peer Sass q:
s:e'f fgTG SF SSa' VI, ssSs.
TSaseo and Yucatan per Yncat'n letters for SuTn;
letters Tor other ynezu ports and for or dscis n;
Ta. w rs an" e. b % M ,f w
IL dad ami roiaco must le directed per aarowe
m for Irr Il ga R%ai@ ar focas di Too per
IRON W Mssiis sto on from Ncw.crlcans
; St F SnSf- from Scv.oriccns .,,.,
Malls 70. China aud JaIan per s. 'F > D * a
iS 10 D. c'm Mails Tor Hus,sSn NewZe1land aawaian
iii and samoan Island per $ Ma arr y; S nm
F dr cn sSrv sOT a. nS win Bitsh
mails Tor Au-traa Nal, Tor the society se s,y IN 20
Nay IS at go Mails for Neyounta" d. by os ssii
as and tensf p o st aS r S0 by raj, to Boston
s ana tSensc ~ stcamcT Ice at S~ o daily It 30
Mall fpr cg Ma p raj and 10 r nn cose at hi;
Sse ea ecay ,ddr,cd FOR dispatch by close al
thI SnS anas nail ere forward san Franci.co
daily and the eh nnrup, oyraSd transit TO San
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on III AZ 80 -
Frsncsco on the day Of ingof steamers are dispatched
'' Roei.,crca Sii closes a; m rrsvioas d,y .,
Tho EnSsh rcnch and German s,cm"rs n the hour q
rosing TIRE supplementary mails a. ne posoes il,es
remain opn un'l c T,In III vNS coTT Postmaster
Postonice New.York y. V May 6. iso2 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
COLUMBIA BOYS SING AND PLAY.
ANNUAL CONCERT OF TIE GLEE. BANJO AND
MANDOLIN CLUBS.

ANNUAL CONCERT OF TIE GLEE. BANJO AND
MANDOLIN CLUBS.
The fifteenth annual concert OF the Columoa Coliege
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs was held at Madisoh
square Garden Concert Hall last night. large and
responsive audience present. The programme De-
gan with the weknown "Amici," sung by the COM
bned College and Alumni Gee clubs. The other
selections included Columbia SchOtschc' played
By the Varsity ban Clss. followed by excerpts from
"Cavaeria Ruscana" and "Tannhaenser' by the
Mandolin Club. The freshmen were represented by
their Banjo Club, which played march,
Among the patronesses present were Mrs. Horace
Barnarl, Mrs. David Wolfe Bishop Mrs. Frederic H.
Coudert Mrs. william p Dixon, Mrs Bryce Gray,
Mrs +. C. Gregory, Mrs Seth Low. Mrs Henry Whit
ney McVcar, Mrs. George 5. Nicholas, Mrs. Henry
Asher Robbins, Mrs. samuel Sloan, jr. Mrs. VI. L.
sonthack Mrs. Russell H. Stebbns jr.. Mrs. Daniel
stimson Mrs Francis Aquila stout Mrs. Joseph >.
stout Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor, Mrs. william Thore
and Mrs John J. Townsend. The men in charge of
the concert were j. Augustus Barnard, T. Ludlow
Chryste Arthur T. Hewlett, william II. Brncker-
hof starr TaintOr. Henry p. Robbins, George NJ.
Woolscy George VI. Anderson Lloyd Coils, George
: Nicholas, jr., William Il. Donncll. Fitz Hugh
Townsend Augustus Trowblidgc, william q. Potts,
william G.. Cammann and Dwight W. Taylor mar
shols: william b. D0nnel Everett p. Smith. Andrew
V stout Kenneth VI. MurchlsOn, jr. LOuIs " SOhack,
Fred r. Zabri skie Henry r. Robbins and Le0nidas NJ
Lawson, jr., COMMITTEES OF arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

he evening. ana will be used III one OF his operas.
Almost the last and one of the most interesting
u NJ Palmer, the chairman Of the Woman's Execu
ike committee. of magnificent diamond star Inc
,gc.entatiOn made late last evening by Mrs'
fcne, Ecoth. ut the headquarters OF the Womns
CommIttec The tar the gift OF the women WI"
hav, worked With Mrs. Palmer on the conlmttce.
since the beginning Of the arrangements LOT ne gt,'t
fair which has resulted so happily. ua'tle, , rne
icweller also contributed 900 toward the sum
for the purchase Of the STIR. The time Tor Closing te
fair had nearly come when this little ceremony va
over. The crowd melting away: me sIec.It
lights over the entrance beamed their lncanuesren,t
Good Night for the last time. In lit'ie Wmlc
all gone. the lights were out, ana the i.tUut,
Fund Fair II spectacle that has scarcely been equhi.u
In is kind within generation, the result OF mount, o
ever done for the charity which 1t benefits was
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
M r.yyWAY RESIGNS THREE PLACES.

mr. Edward G. Janeway. one of the most prom
,n.nt nbysicisas Of this city, has resigned from
ne chair Of the practice Of medicine at Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. lie has also resigned from
the medical board Of the hospital and as consuming
nbvsic,an on the Board Of Health.
When zen last evening at his home. No. 80 West
ro..,.th.s, DIR. Janeway said that he was unable
TO do certain things which he desired to do aad
80 ,o h,s hospital and college duties. His rela
49, with The college and hospital authorities. ne
said he'd been most friendly and no Observation-Disclosures
hnd led TO his resignation .,,
''''I W. cyr,s Edison was seen last evening" lie SAID
l.. Snew Of 10 reason for DIR. Janeway's rerena
ton from Board Of t Msaa Ms s t ippo'f Dr. 's
had other W., Tho BOARD Of Health had the highes
a ssad o as he
pr. J'ne""s ncileyue College for the last twenty
&, i've during ,s that a@s ne has
recognixea have been accepted by the college
HIS oi Mi,s a. d the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
OFFICERS GIVE A DlNNER 10 THEIR COLONEL

The officers Of the 9th Regiment gave a dinner to
Colonel seward at Clarks last evening, in honor OF
the tenth anniversary OF his election to the place
which he has filled In such an excellent manner.
Among those present, besides Colonel seward. were
Lieutenant Colonel T. b. Rand. Major ;. E. Japha.
Adjutant Y d. Dechert. Captains Il. c. Taylor.
X c. Gibson, George r. Lodgan, W. F. Penney John
d. Walton J. VI. Mcconnell. W. W. Marks. and W.
H. Truman; Surgeon Major a. II. Doy. Assistant
surgeon Captain. c. y. Thompson. Quartermastcr
Dana d. Pratt, Lelitcnants &. A. s. Weiners. A. W.
Berthelmess, \. VI. Tompkins. C.. ;. Carscalan, f. j.
winterotb George A. Clement, H. l.. Dessar. W. T..
Bryde II. Milhau and Charles \. Meyer, jr.
The following the names of the speakers and
the toasts TO which they responded: sour Guest. >
Captain George 7. LOrigan: The 9th Regiment >
Colonel William Seward THE Field and staff,
Lieutenant George A. Clement "Thc Line Captain
j. NJ Mcconnell; "Our Annual Dinner, Adlutant
y d. Dechcrt "Our New Armory.' Captain W. w.
Marks: THE Ladies'" Captain ". L. Penney: After
The Dinner Major A. II. Doy, VI. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE COSTA RIGA RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Sas Jose. Costa Rica. Nav 1T IS bevcd that
Don Mauro Fernandez ex-Secretary Of State and Costa
Rica's foremost statesman and jurst, will sail In
few days for New-York. senior Fernandez Is TO go
To Washington at once upon arriving In Newfork on
specal mission TO the United States Government.
The merchants Of san Jose and the other principal
cities OF this republic greatly disturbed over the
new reciprocity treaty, and declare that 1t must he
dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MARRIED..

RECK-BECKwITH-On Thursday, May 3, 1892. In
Syanon ,ana, OF the residence OF the bride,
Charlie, du Pont Breck. to Mrs. Anna T.. Beekwith
saturday. May !. 1872 AT O..
81 Clntpn Place. NewYork. bv the Rev. Dr. Willan
: nsford assisted by the Rev DR.; Horace D. Bishoo
Gwudollne, daughter OF the l1.c Charles H. Jachton
Esq. spani-htown, Jamaica, Is. w. l., 10 Joseph
b. Glider. OF Ncwfofk.
WIITF-JAN ES-On saturday, May Z, lso2, at uic
residence OF the bride, By the Rev. lncotoie C. WIZ
Jams Mary Frances. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. james 10 Frederick Mortz White. of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
A WEDDING.

Philadelphia May 7.-Dr. william Osler, OF johns
Iopkins University Baltimore, quietly married
here to day To Mrs. Grace Gross, widow OF the late
professor OF surgery Jefferson Medical College Dr.
samuel W. Gross After n stay OF day or two in
New. Yorl, CITY, Dr. and Mrs. Osler will 20 to Boston
10 visit the latters mother, Mrs. John Revere. ON
May 20 they will sail for Europe TO be gone until
fne end Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
DIED.

M aS Maria A";S@ AGED q 20 @ I'd Green
Street Church invited attend the funeral service
NJ. T. Home. 9:d-st. and Amscrdam'a'e' on Mohdly
IntcTmcnt at Maple Grove
M Ma s a%s Of Shelby hS ss widow of the 'c Henry
Fner from the resds sS Of hsr io"aw on Mond a.
Alabama Louisiana and Tennessee papers please copy.
home Frederick ~. oay OF William NJ and Martha
RELATIVE and friends are f.pccrfuy invited to attend
his funeral from his residence No. IS 7ihave' az
nRowX-on Friday, May g. William E Brown. son of
ccEon FRIDAY May eth Es@sa Colo a;ci = vn Brook
In n% On s a, Mahonac ~ fai. on Monday.
C0RNwLt BLoOhyn on satgda po NY sornva art
Funeral ,iiyatc po,.
EITsw0RTH-on May 1872 at la,Icth;o L. IL Rev
Caleb Bailey Ellsworth aged (, yeoSs ana 70 May
sing Nay nd E,'S Sf a. lat, s? s,
pncn Monday MAY o. 1892 80 from her late
Esy ws e ASs'' = i%sc Jersey
CITY Heights. Monday May o. at D. H.
Intarmcnt private. nr
Buffalo papers please copy 49, ,soo
NETTLEToN suddenly. 81 q Thursday' May D. is'2
Funeral ST' se N's at dcnss "a West :5ts
sunday. 2. D. m gnu d. "'''"s' ' -
rr Mq%S'E Invited T. i to ~" attend.
s9S widow Of he i F5 jsas Nay Va @
rT rs,ser.o s'' on Ma%dqS My gSisn
ca1 iaq %.'i in waiting AZ fioscile.
noHlxsoX s%;s r cgY" NAY n,s 20 T. 3; I;d year
,S"i ri, age &C. %a.SI &So' nS
Train for wimantc. 3 D. m. SUNDAY.
"oa~s meeting Ms Of E' @ Is S"s sas
RESOLVED That in the death of W. Robinson wa
feel marked and special degree sense OF personal
DurIg many Of his honorable career he mas
tS M" to- wh ns mos Of US can look back
Hc among without rcroach rcsaT,ed Win tne
IN e TFiyats 'iE c nd Without
his a. e hS pe Hs so young
his y%p'hcs ard nd aSS s a sss s OF s we
sc' We bow in ton Of the wisdom of the Divine
H.. s cd % S d s to our nG
stIa family and to sfSd our ,ns as Of Ss c
.hed the daily papers and that copy be sent TO the
Ws.oyed Tha. committee appointed attend the
funeral services at Mansfield. Conn.
% H GAIEs. ses sSa''"'H'
sAcKErr-su Suddenly. May 0. 1892. Guernsey sackct
F%h as service. at hi. late ssidenee AZ Gseeneave
I:sSKyn M Tss.S,v MAY am nss3
sYMINGToN-on Saturday. May T. Edith Harris syning'
ton aged months.
Funeral private.
% a aadSp
Bront In the 03d year OF her age $500
vnnSr,I will held the Church Of tho Ascen.
sion 5:haye. OF 10h-st. on Monday May 9th at
II a..
yZNAGA DEL yALLE-In this city, Friday morning May
9th Antonio Yznaga del Vale. In the Goth year OF his
A.. ,..... q. v,n.ont
Paul 23dst between 9th and 18th aves. at 10 O'CLOCK
on morning. May 9th
| Iut,,rn,ept Mt convenience OF the family.
| New Orleans papers please copy.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY Maple Grove Station,
Long Island Railroad. For descriptive pamphlet with fuli
nrtculars address city Office 1878 B'way, Aew'foSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Religious \ Offices.

>c,nENy or MEDICAL MEsMERISM AND HYP:
NoTIsM 3i9 West 5nth;st-on Thur sday evening meN
~ pey D. McCARTHY'S hypnotic eNpermentli seanYc
Snhiart: est Anne's Arm Healing Dlsease-iowl' Miss
MCCARTHY, Solost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Imperial Grnnum is the PIrest ssfe@ most RELIABLE
and delicious Food for Infants Children. Nurs'
ing Mothers Inyalids Convalescent, and The aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

ST. BARTHoLoMEw's CHURCH, Madison.aye. ena
ATHEIST Rev. DAVID II. GREER ID. D. Rec;or-Ser
Vices on SUNDAY IL O'Clock and the after.
noon 1t 1 O'clock The Rev Dr.. GREEk will preach "a
the morning, and the Row. q. A. CHRISTENSEN IN 'ns
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

NrwyOEK CHURCH or CHRIST (scientisp No 4
Fast and Bible study. SUNDAY 10 i5
Weekly meeting. TUESDAY. = y. M, m Keidng KoomA
IL Wes, icd.st Mrs. LAJ RA LATIROP. Poster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

ALL ANGELS CHURCH (Episcopap, West Enaaye:
and SIstst-1 30 a. M. IL Full ch0rh service TX
aaw chor d. M Rev. 5 De l.. TOWNSEND VIII
ur,ach In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

REV. PHOEBE A. HANNAF0RD Will srcak before
,ho New Society Ethical opiitualsts morning and eSsA'
ing, hail "A West l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Leessre oy
Dr. STANTON COLT at Chickering Hall az II 20 q %.
Subject THE G eek Conscience IN Seychelles" AL IN
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner Of Sith,,t' p ans
.avs.-Seryices az IL a. m ifeaehus " WV
RnnERT COI.I4YER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08


Rome May Tt IS reported that King lIumbert
requested signor Gio who led the recent attack in
the Chamber Of Deputies which resulted In the down
fall Of the Ministry, TO form the Cabinet, but that
sgnor GiOltti had refused 10 undertake the task until
the King had consulted with ex- Premier Crispi and
sgnor Zanardcl In regard 10 the matter II Is thought
that SlgnOr GiOiitti viii probably form stop gap
Cabinet pending appeal to the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard eld 11stst;-DiNnns
ser, Ices 1T II and 40 p M Inc Rector d. d. -
SIIIPMAN will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 100 worm
It, WILLIAM F. BARNARD Supertn dent-Sefviee o.
song every Sunday at 80 p. The service rs amoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Msdison-aye. and 68th-st?
Rev JOHN FULTON, u. ID, VIII preach ut III a. M ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHGRCh:
78h-st west Of Goumbn,;aye 1presehIs by me ,d IN
D. m Sunday morning class 10 O'Clock SUNDAY ss"Sos
80 p. m. Young peoples prayer-meeting' , IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, HARLEM,
Icnox-aye., corner l22d-st., n. y; ., .
Morning PRAYER and sermon ut H.. SUNDAY schooi,
n M ChIldren's service, p. m. Evening prayer aae
sermon : i5. ,,omr,er>, ,.u, ..o.., -, ~.
morninr service and the Rev WILLIAM klEkCS at the
AVA u service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

ST MIcHAEL's CHURCH An. .,rdsrsvs md o9th;
I-An seats free go M; Holy Io"m me morninS
prayer With sermon by tbe Rev. JOHN r. pEIE Iss
Pm D. tp M. cvcnsnnR (cho,ale D. H. ses'es' VIZ
sermon by the Rev. GEO. ). PRATT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

1.-THE RISE AND FALL OF THE LAST GREAT
anti christ bible lecture Sunday evening. AZ oclockS
cathoIic Apostolic Church, 57u'st. north side. west q
9thay No Collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE NEW RADICALISM.
.rrST PHASES OF ITS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THE RIGHTS OF PROPERTY.

.,n,NEs BILL AND ITS sUPPoRTERs-A
.,o,osAL FOR WHOLESALE CoNF:sCATIoN
THE DRIFT TOWARD SOCIALISM.
Try CABLE TO THE THIBCyE..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. G3th-st, West BE-
,~eon Conmhus.aye and Boueyard-Servicos 80 O. ms
II A. IN. and y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE CHURCH CLUB LECTURES.

course of be dsysre At he new Church S
Oh ayss Lder thc auspices of the church Club THE
!suhaay e n,n,end WIfFORD J. RoRBINs, Dean Of
al All S.n,s, Ca,hsdr,l Albany, y. Y. All seats freq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

would make short Work OF any SUCH pi p"S'i ""''
il il is Just for land it is just for other property
Who can define unearned increment, or say what
i earned, and what is uncarncd? II has never
leen done. But here are three agrarian amateurs
who would orlain that the owners foresight, busI-
ness Judgment and good management Of his property
shall go for nothing. Other causes have con-
,ributed TO increase the value Of his land, and the
increase is TO be appropriated by the State, be-
cause the whole Of it may not have been directly
due TO the efforts of the owner.
The Uousr of Commons made short work OF
Mr. Uahane's bill, rejecting 1t by 70 majority
But there were las votes for it, the minority in
Guiding Mr. John Morley, Sir George Trevelyan,
Sir Charles RUSSELL Mr.. Mundella and that rising
LIGHT NJ tho NonconfOrmist conscience, Mr.. Fowler
NJ WoIverbampton. II did not include Mr.. Glad
stone who has no liking for land robbery except
in Ireland II did not include Mr. Chamberlain
whose doctrine of ransom, a doctrine which nc
once applied TO property in general, is at present
held in allegiance.
Mr. Morley. who omitted 70 speak in the House
explained and defended his vote at dinner tha'
SANE evening at the National Liberal CLUB. Hls
speech was very much after the manner OF DE
great master He does not assent to all the aetaii'
of the bill. but he welcomed the opportunity o.
asserting the principle of the unearned increment
He admitted that Mills statement did not justly
the method of Mr. Haldane's BILL and he ala no
justify it himself Nevertheless he voted ior Oh
Of which he dsapproved In order 70 asSer. p,,I
cip]e which the bill falsifed. Such Is the intci
lectual consistency of the New Radicaism as eS
empliiied by it's best known prophet.
The New Radicalism in its present form is RAM
Socialism. Il is only fair to Mfr. Haldane to say
that he supported his measure in speech Of eA
treme moderation. 1t Is his appearance OF mouefa
don which makes him most mischievous. wne,
N. Henry Ceerce dresses up his insane nostrum'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
THE PRIMARIES.
ReOrganizers Disregard Some of
the Election Protests.
Objections From the Straight Democratic Fac
tions Gverruled Without Consideration.
Official Canvass

The executive committee OF the Reorgan-
iZers met last night to canvas the returns
and approved all the reports of election off,
GERS. Protests were made from five districts
where the Reorganizers had been success
ful A protest from the Forty-fifth District
in the interests Of the ReorganiZers was re-
ceiyed and referred to a special committee.
In reference to the returns from the
Twenty-ninth District James Neil and 60
others filed protest, charging that they
had been granted no representation on the
election board before or after the votes were.
counted, while outsiders were granted adj
mission; that the inspector opened ballots
and noted :heir contents before depositing
them in the box; that the names of life
long Democrats had been stricken from the
roll, and that although only 100 votes were
cast the returns totaled 800. The objections
were considered seriatim and voted down
until the last charge was reached. This was
referred 10 the committee on grievances, but
Neil, who had vainly struggled for permls-
sion to speak. was so convinced OF the
futility of any objection that he withdrew
the whole protest in disgust.
Protests in regard to the Thirty-fOurth
and Thirty-fifth were ignored, and j. j.
Deegap, who had filed protest against
seating the candidates in the Forty-f0urth,
withdrew it. stating that he perceived the
executive committee was determined to
ignore every objection not in the interest of
the REQ rganizers. This remark was greeted
with applause from the crowd Of sympa-
thiZing spectators in the room.
The vote by districts was as follows:
Twenty eighth 579, Twenty ninth 800.
Thlrtieth 262, Thirty-frst sos. Thirty-second
49,, Thirty-third 1877. Thirty-fourth 377,
Thirty fifth $685. ThiTty-siXth 263 Thirty
seventh 474, Thirty eighth 20I, Thrty-nnth
395, Fortieth 376 Forty.first 357. Forty
second 49, Forty-third no. Forty-fourth 433.
Forthwith 1888; total vote $3.50.
OF the general assembly of 450 the Re-
organizers have nominally 35S, and the old
Buckley element 80. Many of those who
are included in the former. however, are in
thorough sympathy and should be included
with the minority. The Reorganizers con-
troll the district officers by 164 to 81, and the
district general committee by 1914 to 58.
The latter body will select the executive
committee of four in each district The
plan of the organization is so involved that
even its originat0rs do not seem TO under
stand il clearly.
On Friday night the district organiZa-
tions will nominate delegates to the State
convention to be held on the 18th inst at
Fresno.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-05
RAILROAD CONFERENCE.
A Discussion Concerning the New
Schedule From the Trainmen.

A Discussion Concerning the New
schedule From the Trainmen.
In answer to General Superintendent
Fillmore's call for general meeting of all
division superintendent OF the Pacific
system of the Southern Pacific for the pur-
pose Of discussing the revised wage
schedule presented few days since by the
trainmen's grievance committee, number
of the superintendent arrived in the city
yesterday and we've in consultation during
the greater part of the day at Fourth and
Townsend streets. Others will arrive this
morning and in the afternoon a general
conference will take place, looking to an
amcable adjustment of the present d iffcul-
ties. On the day following, Friday, the men,
bers of the grievance committee will appear
at the general Office of the company Tor
an answer to their demands of recent date.
The men not only of the Pacific but of the
Atlantic system of the company also are of
the opinion that c. z. Huntington is about
to cause a general reduction of wages for
train work, and from what can be gathered
from sources always reliable in the past
they are not far off in their conclusions.
One thing Is certain, the wages of brake
men are to be reduced, not on both sys-
tens at single cut, but gradually and
silently with those unique methods of max
ing up monthly time SO we'll understood by
officials of the company. 1t Will probably
be done on one division at a time, for the
company has not uniform method of
paying this class of labor. Mr.. Huntington
says that the reduction in brakemen's
wages will be added TO the remuneration
ductors do not believe word of this, hence
the general alarm