davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-10
CIVIL-SERVICE LAW BROKEN
| but in Future All Examins ton
Papers VIII he Preserved.

Supervisor Augustus c. Fischer, OF
Brooklyn. has discovered that the law
requiring the Civil Service Commission
to present all lists, examination
papers, minutes, memoranda and rec
ords OF the Commission Oh file. for the
inspection of any citizen" has been vio-
la ted by Mayor Schieren's reform adj
ministration, and that the examination
papers OF candidates who participated in
the last examination have been burned.
Supervisor Fischer was trying to find
out why his candidate for roundsmhn
In the Police Department, Patrolman
James Ochterlony. was not promoted.
missioner Hartman. who told him the
papers were private. The tivil Service
commissioners told him he had no right
to see the records. Corporation Counsel
Mcdonald finally decided that a citizen
had a right to Inspect the papers, and
paid for. Another visit was made to
Commissioner Wells's Office, and then II
was admitted that the papers wanted
had been burned by one of the examin-
ers. The examiners were Capt. (now
Mayor schieren. That official was
amazed and Mortified. He investigated.
| Commissioner Welles told him that In
in SO doing following ancient precedent.
well, my administrat ton is a reform
administration" Mayor Schieren is
quoted as saying. Il want 1t to improve
ON all former administrations and their
methods"
The Mayor issued an order, requiring
that all examination papers be kept on
| file In future.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
COUNCILS SESSION OVER.
Educational AssOciatiOn Begins II,
Annual Meeting mt Asbury.

ASBuRY PARK, n. j.. July 10.-The
session of the National Council of Edu-
cation closed this morning. Judge An
drew Draper spoke on the city School
System" and was followed by Dr. T..
e. White on THE Country School"
After an executive session the Council
adjourned The thirtyth!rd annual
meeting of the National Educational
Association opened In the beach audi
forum this afternoon. Three thou
sand were present.
Rev. DR.. Scudder offered prayer, and
Prof. Ralston, Mayor Tcnbroeck, Of
Asbury Park: President Stokes. of
Ocean Grove; Dr. n. NJ. BETTER and
President a. Il. Poland of the New
Jersey state Board of Education: DIR.
Scott. of Rutgers College. President
Lane, of Chicago: Secretary Sheppard,
of Winona. MINI: DIR. Peabody of Chi
cago. Chairman OF the Board of Trus-
tees Calkins. of New York and United
States Commissioner Harris, spoke.
while there was music by the Imperial
Quartet.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
HENRY S. WEISS WILL.
Leaves About $4,000 to His Widow
and His Stepsister.

The will Of the late Henry S. Ives.
whose career in Wall street few years
ago gained for him the title of Young
Napoleon Of Finance" and who died in
Asheville. n. c.. April II last. was filed
for probate in the Surrogate's office this
afternoon.
The will is dated April II. 1894. and is
very brief. George w. Striker is APP
pointed sole executor of the will, and
directed 70 sell all of tesla tors property
and divide the proceeds into two equal
parts.
one part Is to be given absolutely to
The testator's stepsister. Annie Ives
Striker, and the other half is to be held
IN trust for his widow, Lillian Gertrude
yes. She Is to receive the income quar-
terly. On the death of Mrs. Ives the
trust fund is to so TO Annie Ives Striker
or her heirs.
:, The petition states that II Is not be-
IeVed that Ives owns real estate inthis
state, and the personal property Is esti-
mattel at $4,000 or less.
The witnesses u the will are Georgi-
sna Shaw. Ida c. Peterson. Hedwig Eek
strom and Thomas X. Proctor.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
nEnwICK SPONGE CAKE.
The Origin of an Article Which En-
riched u RuiIrOnd Restaurant.

Here is the story of the origin of the
famous Berwick sponge cake, the eating
OF which at the restaurant at that place
used to be one of the events OF travel
over the Eastern Railroad, says the Port
land lMeJ Transcript.
Along In the COS the dining-room at
Berwick was kept by "A Mrs. Il. One day
she was mixing some dough for cake.
when she was called away to another
room. she iell the dlSn ut d1ugl on Lac
table, and her little daughter, child or
five or SIX years, IN the room. " nen she
returned she found the child had emptied
into the dish an article uhe name OF
which I am not at liberty TO mention:)
Knowing that It WAS not injurious, Mrs.
T. decided to put the cake into tle oven
and bake il as IT was. The result Was
the Berwick sponge cake IN all It's glory.
1t was praised by all who ate II, and
when the next batch was made the same
ingredien.s were used. The cake be-
came famous. especially with travellers.
They would buy whole loaves and carry
them on their journey OF take them
home. n,
inC-room business fifteen years ago, haV-
ing made comfortable little sum or
money. largely from the sales OF the
cake For many years she kept the Sc
cTet. Finally she was taken very sick.
and sent for her son-in-law tthe nus
band of the girl who discovered the cake)'
and told II to him. subsequently u was
sold TO a baker. The girl who discox,-
erej the cake is now the wife or a we'll
known Boston railroad man.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
CHANGES At THE THEATRES.
Clever Bicycle Riders CD Roster &
Balls Programme.
"The Bohemian Girl" Revived at
Proctor's.

ri. 49,,
Bial's concert hall last might, The pr,.
sramme was fu,l ot ynoI ,h,,., nsio,
The aud,enc, yorr a,,tao,,,,, &C.,,
Ave., ,,,a .,., u.'s e'Jvseu.
1>''o''s inc attractions were couple OF
and Lester. who ,,a1c ,boi- ars, "a,
. ~ ''"u' ''eF "'st APP
pedrarce at 'ms mouse; the comedians.
Conroy and Fox, in n comic Irish sketch:
Caicodo tho wire Kim, rhoso n.or,. 49,,
~, , "."s' whose "orh can
be appreciated by the most fastidious;
his dog circus Naomi .ho onnii,,,r,s,.
''"o''''' '"c eauliioi's,'
iroJa' the serio-comic; Bunth and Rudd.
the eccentrics; Adrlernc Lariye and
Hammerstein's admirable living pictures
PROCrOR'S THEATRE
i'" ope'" Noh'iahy sang me
good old favorte opera known as "Thc
Bohemian Girl at Prcctor's Theatre yes
tort,,~ ,,,,,, J-,o,, >,., T., a.,
~ ,,,, WIZ" ,,, i.'o,sI mortimer III the roe
OF Airline. The living pictures were again
on view. and they have improved won
| are Wen worth seeing. and 80 far Mr..
Proctor's effort to keep up with the lat
est craze has been emlnently successful
| the pictures were displayed at o'clock
In the afternoon and 10 o'clock at night.
among the ,xauieyillers were liendrlck-
Henry r Waif toe ,r,rL Gay t n9i,
Morris the ventrijoouist. pa,i a., Ella
George W Wood and IT,co R"h,,ina ''e''
', 49,, az i."to hopo''ls'
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN.
Manager Weyl IL doing very nicely
with the American Roof Garden and the
bin last night was very Interesting
one although the weather was not ex,
nctly of the roof-Earden order. Among
the attrat tions were Kara the juggler,
who has made a reputation for himself
IN this country within the past year: the
Rogers brothers, who are known as
German comedians: the Delprades, in
new Illusions; smith and Cook. who are
acrobats s,nrsrs nj NJ dan, ,
WeSican contortionist. Nail 10 E vr,ond
The Darling sisters, Kissell. Kohl -Babs
~.sy>,n I,nm,,
The programme at the Casino Roof
Garden last night was long one but
claimed good many of those who would
have gone upstairs had the weather been
warmer. The variety performers were
Wood and Shepard, musical comedians
who are hosts In themselves; Annie
Hart. the serio-comic; the Leigh sisters
novelty dancers; Jane Ernestine de Ger
rer the Manhattan quartet, Josie Greg
NY. ne tSpinsoie t,,n tne pan3o,piaiyimg
Jorx Gle Er,rls csmshman 1!ms pixinv
ana Made Jnssinu
-,.s l,,,,. 1
MADlSoN SQUARE Roof GARDEN
There were many newcomers at the
Madison Square Roof Garden last night
and with the old favorites of that resor,
they made the evening a very enjoyable
one. The long list included: Ryan auC
Richfeld. who interpreted very laugh
able sketch: Victoria Walters, who sans
man comedian. Lottie Gibson. Tho wac
encored so frequently that she was
The evening world., 1894-07-10
RIOT IN A TENEMENT.
Half q Dozen Italians Injured nt
AVondRle.

NEWARK. n. j., July l0-A riot.
which might have resulted fatally. &C.
CURED In the Italian colony at Avondale
on Sunday afternoon. AS 1t was. half
dozen persons were hurt. The trou-
BILE occurred in a large tunnel directly
opposite the Avondale silk mills. and
was participated in by about one hun
dred Italians, who are employed in the
stone quarrIes.
A dispute arose during baseball
game and all hands repaired to the
tenement to have 1t out Stones and
sticks We're used, and a man named
Cippolo used a pet dog as Il weapon,
throwing the animal at one of his adj
yersaries and breaking its legs. War
rants are out for the ringleaders.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

James j. Murphy 10 a candidate for re election
| as President OF Typographical Union No g.
The Cabinet Makers Benevolent Society has
removed its headquarters to ZIG East forty-brs'
street.
Iron Moulders Union No, liz has adopted resp
Iut,ons OF coincidence and regret honoring the
memory Of Henry Boss, deceased.
George W. Leese. of l.. A.. a,o3s X. Of L.,
yesterday installed the new ofhcers OF the Lady
Gotham Association Of X. OF l.. Laundr, Workers
and shirt Operators
Stone Masons' Union No. has elected Alex
ander Norweil, President: T. Ropp, Vice Presi-
dent j. Reichvein. Corresponding Secretary
+. Ritchcr Financial Secretary; ii. Stumpf,
Treasurer.
Bakers Union No. IS has nominated r. Lang
nickle Recording Secretary; L. Schmidt Finsn-
ciai Secretary; Messrs Krebs and schmidt Dele.
gates to the Local Joint Executive Board.
August Dancer has been elected President OF
the Bookbinders Advance Association, and G.
savke is the new Viee-President. The other
officers will be elected next week.
Tailors' Union No. % has elected NJ. Rosenberg.
President; J. Herman, Vice Presdent; J. Clash
ner. recording Secretary; l.. Sachs. Financial
Secretary; NJ. Shostock. Treasurer. l.. Grossman.
Organizer.
The annual Convention OF the Theatrical Stage
Employees National Union is in session in Chi
cago. and the Convention Of the 'Longshoremen 6
National Association is assembled in ssndusky. o.,
while National Trade Assembly 252. X. OF L..
brass workers. is transacting It's annual business
at Waterbury, Conn.
Labor Day will be celebrated by the Passaic
County Central Labor Union at the Clifton race
track. Paterson. ". j. The Chairman OF the Com
mittee OF Arrangements. Arbitration Commissioned
J. p. Mcdonnell. has resigned. owing to pressure
OF work. and Delegate Gall. of the Plumbers
Union. was elected TO I'LL the vacancy.
These officers have been elected by Painters
Progressive benevolent Union No. /: Z. Conkiin.
President: D. Gentle. Vice-President: ID. Callahan.
Recording Secretary: A. Gentle Financial secre-
tary; ]. Somervlle, Treasurer; J. McCord Ser
geant- at.Arms; y. IIAnrahsn. Walking Delegate;
l.. Conkiin. ID. Callahan and II. Thompson. dele
gates to the Central Labor Union.
This evening the members OF tho Jorrneymen
Tailors' Protective and Benevolent Union will meet
at Cooper Institute The different shop orgsnizs-
lions will assemble at their respective heAdquAr-
tiers. They will then march to 23l East Thirty
third street, and from there will parade through
Fifth avenue. Twenty third street and Fourth ave-
nue., to Cooper Institute.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NO MORE SPINDLE GAMES.
'oney Island FalSirs Driven Away
by the Police.

COMFY ISLAND, July l0.--Au the
spindle games here were shut down a; l
o'clock this afternoon, and the fakirs are
weeping.
They arrived here Saturday evening
WIN their queer paraphernalia and
erected stands on the prominent thor
oushfares at West Brighton. The opera
tofs believed everything was fixed with
use police authorities. and the majority
VI 1hem leased ground for the season.
lhey We're running their games at a
very sim gait Sunday and yesterday. and
tuhlngs got SO hot that Supt. Clayton
rtiialiy closed up the swindlng games
l1r the season.
detectives Harris and Clougher notified
IN" takirs, who Immediately took their
splndles ard went to the nearest saloon
10 drown their sorrow.
Sergt. Clayton said this afternoon:
:, es, ! gave permission for the games
10 30 on, on the representation of some
property owners here who told me u
you'll benefit the island = good deal.
Iannot sec how these games help the
stand n any way. There has bee" -on-
siderable objection to them and tnought
Was best to shut them down"
The evening world., 1894-07-10
LOW WATER TO-DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK.

To md Eastern Standard Time. subtract fs
minutes
The evening world., 1894-07-10

where he will 20 In search of health and
where he will be beyond the reach of
prying Investigators.
The report that Mr.. McClsye would
resign was positively denied BY the
Commissioners confidential man.
Barnes. a few days ago. Mr.. Barne,
| then said.
Mr.. McCiave will not resign Will.
ne Is under cloud, particularly since
the aspersions cast upon his character
py FORMER Police Commissioner Stephen
IL. French. He will not let his asser-
lions and insinuations against his hon
esty made before the Lexow Commit
lee so unanswered"
Something has happened since then
TO change Mr.. McClave's mind. Proba-
| piy the frequent conferences between
Mayor Gilroy, President James ]. Mar.
tin and Mr.. Wellman have had some.
thing to do with 1t. In fact, II is he
lieved that Mr.. Wellman has been aware
'iat Mr.. McClavc would resign and has
been making his arrangements for con-
Quoting the Tammany Police investiga-
ton accordingly
Mr.. McClave has been acting with the
Tammany Commissioners the same as IL
he had been one of them Instead of a
Republican and as one good turn de-
serves another McClave will be given
ali opportunity to get out of the way In
time.
Mr.. Mcclave was accused by his SON
in-law, Gideon Granger, with selling APP
poiitments on the police force, and It Is
partly to establish the truth or falsity
The evening world., 1894-07-10

AS a preliminary step. II Is said, DR.
Milan McLane Hamilton viii make a
physical examination OF Mr.. McClave at
IFS Summer home in Portchester this
afternoon.
II is expected that DR.. Hamilton will
|'ind evidences of bodily ailment to sus-
tain the reports heretofore given out to
|the effect that Mr.. McClave's nervous
ystem was wrecked and that he was
threatened with paralysis.
Coupled with the statement that Mr..
|McClave will resign Is the information
that he will sail for Europe at once,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
IMMIGRANTS ESCAPE.
Twelve Break Out Of a Detention
Pen on Ellis Island.
Eight Recaptured, Three Stin at
Large and One Drowned.
Led by Seven Chaldean Priests, Who
Threw White Men Overheard.

,..,
Fifty-siN determined men made N az.
fort to esrane firm, IN, do.an.,.
az I,u,,, I,,,,,, VIC ue"''o" pen
Se A.'s ,s'e,u al CLOCK this morning.
seven Chaldean missionaries are SAID
to have formulated tho rion -, &C.,,
rru,,,,. 49,, .'. 81. pa" vi escape
"e'Ve sot out or the pen; but eight
colored men are sunnosed ~ ho -,
wander,ng a,a,,t p 49, " oe now
49, .'.l s ABOUT tne Jersey coast The
.rh, ,ro,,,,,a a,
ne uouo'e occurred from the action
or the Ellis Island officials in OBTAINING
seven Chaldean priests who oama &c..
on the Furnass,a fra,,, C,,n, 80 W.
=" VIC rui"essla from glasgow yester-
DAY morning. They were detained and
taken before the Board of speciaI In.
~
ihey said they had come TO This
country to solicit money to build a
,ha,, 49,, 'a' ihes'a'so stated mat
theS hau been through Europe and
Asia on the same mission,
,o,, .,,s McsWeeney concluded to
hoid them until their identity was cs-
tn blished and looked upon Them I'm the
light of bo,ears ~ 80, -, ,,s
e. eesa's' ne sa'u ne peheVeo
mem TO be lakirs, particularly In view
OF the fact that they had no money.
Hno'ntr leature which made the Com
MISSIONER 'nttle anxious to hold the
alleged priests was the fact that each
man man was provided with long dagger.
nese Weapons were taken from them
im,,on thsy were sent to the quarters al
| Mlsht. ~ ~ me old fort just back OF
"! ! man building. known as Fort
| b,gss
Hl!y-s,N IN all We're tai ken from the
detention pen in the main building at
| CLOCK iast night. No trouble was
an,,cinated' ana the watchmen on duty
| nurfns the night. About 80 this MORN
Ing. however they heard loud conyersa-
tion inside the building. Upon entering
| thty found the priests holding riot
Gus Ineet'hg. ihey were denouncing tine
Quarters IN which they were compelled
to pass the night. and wanted to be
! ireed.
me men stationed 10 Watch the de.
tanned immigrants were Harrington and
SternoeI5. just Dei Fe O'Clock two
rushed to the entrance and shouted:
' ihey are all trying TO get OUT:
they pointed to door on the east
| eide OF tht building. ana the two, watcn-
men rushed to the place where the men
were making their escape. They placed
| their bodies against the door and stopped
most OF the meu' from getting out.
| twelve. however, had passed through
the door
! An alarm was Immediately sent In, ana
every watchman on the island was sent
to look 70" the runaways, who ran to the
boat Immigrant was moored. They quick
~ broke the chain whicn anchoreo tne
craft and jumped in. There were no
oars In the boat. but the desperate men
tore up the seats and used them Tor PAD
dies ana started FOR the coal DOCKS ON
Five altogether were in the small boat.
three coiored and two white men. The
watchnen could not untasten anotnSr
boat until axes were brought ana sne
chains broken. The watchmen VINO toi-
lowed the boat Immigrant say that wren
The evening world., 1894-07-10
NOT TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
Hut Phil DAILY and Jennie Joyce
VIII Wed In the Near Future.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., July lo-The
report that Miss Jennie Joyce is to be
married to Phil DAILY. jr., to-day Is UNI
true. Miss Joyce has been at the
Branch for a few days. but returned to
her city home last night.
Young Mr.. DAILY in II short interview
with an Evening World" representa-
tive this morning, said that he and his
prospective bride had not vet decided
upon the date for their marriage.
He did not deny. however, that the
event WAS soon to be celebrated, proba-
bly, as early as next week.
MIR DAILY left here this morning for
Sheepshead Bay To purchase a stable
OF running horses. which will be en-
tered at the opening OF Elkwood Park
on Saturday,
The evening world., 1894-07-10

1t IL said that when Mr.. McClave has
resigned he will be considered out OF the
investigation by Tammany, and aues-
tons damaging TO him Will be ruled out
Of the inquiry.
Mayor Gilroy said this afternoon he
had not received Mr. McClave's res
iSnation, nor had he heard that he
would resign. That is all he would say
Oh the subject.
Mr.. McClave was appointed a Police
Commissioner by Mayor Grace In 1884
to succeed Joel W. Mason. and was
His term will expire in 1896.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
LONDON STREET MIsHAPs.
Two Hundred and FOrty-One Per-
sons Killed There in n Year.

In the streets Of London, in one year
no fewer than 24l passengers have been
killed by the movement Of vehicles. ON
the 9pOOl miles of railway In the United
about 10000 100 passengers and 2s2 0oO ON
tons of goods and minerals, II passengers
we're Killed last year and 4S Injured by
accidents to trains, rolling stock, per
manent way ana other essentials In the
movement OF this vast traffic.
In 1892 the totals were II and 4S+ re-
spectively, says an exchange. In addi-
tlon to the above there were, or course,
causes other than those mentioned, in
Guiding casualties arising from want OF
caution or misconduct, at level cross
ings, to trespassers and others.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Iavycr Campbell Must Explain.

lgs,ree AudrsNs o. the Supreme Court, to-day
upon the application Of the counsel Tor the Frs,
Nsttonsl BANK az chicago ordered LAWYER r. {.
Campbell Of 20 broadway. 10 show cause why
n. should not turn over 10 the bank 81 81 less
the Zee he is entitled to for having collected the
none uf7ueTs o. the bank claim that Dec, 20,
iSas they delivered to Campbell for collection .
note for 81 40 81. drawn nv Robert DtusNell. Of
NsNsrI.: that campbell received 81 900 Fob. 81
Css Elysn note f0r tis6 TO- ana ths' subsequently
ne rrc,,y.d sJois So To cover the note and Interest
They say Campbell has net turned the money
over TO the bank.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WALWITZ is DESPERATE.
The Condemned Murderer Made nm
Attack on the sheriff.

TRENTON, n. j., July lo-Joseph
Walwitz. the convict condemned to hang
July 70 for the murder of, Deputy Pris-
on X eeper Lippincott. was told yester-
day that there was no hope for him.
He became so desperate that every
thing had to be taken from his cell. He
then made an assault upon Sheriff Egc,
VINO would have Jared badly had not n
deputy rushed to his assistance.
Walwitz has made several attempts
to kill himself, and has been kept hand
GU fYed and chained to the floor.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
LCVECRAFTS ESTATE.
Application for n Decree Passing
the Administrator Accounts,

An application was made to Surrogat e
Fitzgerald to-day for decree passing
the accounts of Col. Henry S. Kearney
as the temporary administrator OF the
estate OF the late Frederick A. Love-
craft,
estate consists of seven life insurance
policies valued at Sol, SS7. 30, with accrued
interest amounting to sl23.29.
The next Of kin are allowed eight days
accounts.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

COTTON MARKET UNSTEADY,
Wheat a Little Higher and Other
Cereals About the Same.

Cotton opened about three points
higher but soon declined to n couple OF
points under yesterdays closing prices.
The frst-call sales included August at
SO; September. 6.sS: October, IO4: No
vember. III, and January, IA. Al noon
there was a temporary rally.
Wheat opened about onc-fourth cent
lower, September selling here at 81 "a
cents and IS IA cents in Chicago Later
the market rose slightly above yester-
DAYS closing prices. Corn was quiet
and uninterestinG, and oats were
shade lower.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

ksBURY PARK. July i0.-A large number o.
LADY bugs have made their appearance upOn the
beach They s~arm m tens % thousands over
the benches and psyiions and the promenadcrs
spend much timc n pitAlUS the insects from
each others clUthing
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ARRESTED IN PROVIDENCE.
Byrnes Charged with RobbinE His
Uncle In Jersey CITY.

Martin Byrncs Is under arrest at
Providence. II. J.. at the instance OF the
New Jersey authorities. Byrnes Is
wanted In Jersey city on the charge of
robbing the home of his uncle, Michael
Byrnes. at pa Olean avenue.
While his uncle was out Martin
ByTnes. II Is said, took 5000 worth of
jewelry. Extradition papers VIII be
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WANT ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Executors of Marshall o. Roberts,
VIII Apply to the Surrogate.

An application was made to Surrogate
Fitzgerald to-day In behalf of Susan L.,
Vivian and John +. Patterson, the sur
viving executors of the will of the late
Marshall o. Roberts. for decree pass
ing their accounts
The accounts show the estate TO be
worth s3,45l .334.6s Investments of
81 26l.O 600 have been made. the remainder
being in the hands of the executors.
The legatees have received $740774 since
Jan. !, 1889. out of the accruing surplus.
Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
CONVICTED ON ONE CHARGE.
Teller Pardon Then Placed on Trial
for EmbczIIing x1O.G5O.

Especial 10 The Evening Norld)
TRENTON, n. j., July l0.-Abram
Pardon, late paying teller of the First
National Bank of Paterson, was con-
victed OF false certhcation of a check
for $sO2.G5 in the United States Court
this morning. The jury was out but fif-
teen minutes. Pardon was recommend
ed to the mercy of the Court
In his charge 10 the jury. Judge Green
said the only question to determine was
whether Fardon's intent in false certiii-
cation. which was admitted. was wilful
and criminal. MIR. McGee took several
exceptions to the Judges reference to
intent.
Pardon was Immediately placed on
trial on n charge of embeZZling Sl0,65U
from the bank,
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Potter. Committee AdJourns.

TRENTON. y. j.. July lO,-The conference Q:
committees representing the employing and opera
tiv. pot,ers which has been In session Tor The
mast three DAYS endea NCring 70 end the stI!ke IN
existence since last January, terminal last nlEht
without an thins being accomplished