davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-26
OBITUARY.

Mrs Eliza Clarke Sheehan. aged GO years.
wife OF Cornelius sheehsn. President Of the
Congress Springs Company. died in Saratoga
yesterday morning OF consumption. She was
the daughter OF tho late DR. John Clarke. the
first proprietor and developer Of the Congress-
Spring and Park In Saratoga She is survived
by her husband two sons. and two daughters
Baron Hans Won Unruhe- Bomst. one OF the
founders OF the German Free Conservative
party. died Yesterday. He was born in Berlin
continually from 1S47 to 1898 He had repre-
Reichstag since 1857.
Morris Robinson Duer died at his home on
Lafayette avenue. New brighton. Staten Is
land. yesterday morning. aged 45. He was .
member OF the Staten Island Athletic Club.
lie had never married. Tho funeral will be
from Christ Church. New brighton. on Friday
afternoon.
George A. Kunkel. who died at Colorado
Springs last Saturday. was born In this city
thirty-six years ago. He had been for aeven-
teen years In the employ OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as chief clerk to Mr.. Samuel
Carpenter, Eastern passenger agent.
George Sheldon died at his homo In West
Ocean Grove on Tuesday. In his S4th rear:
He was born q slave. and whom freed he Joined
the Union army and served through the re-
belion. He will be buried with Grand Army
honors.
Joseph Fowler Finlay, oldest son OF tho late
Hon. John B. Finlay OF Saratoga. died at De-
land, Fla. on Tuesday. The remains will be
buried In Saratoga, where the family was at
one time very prominent
Mrs. Janet Wallace Hart aged 90. tho wife
OF William Hart. the landscape artist, died at
her residence in Mount Vernon. N. T., yester-
The sun., 1894-04-26
THE DIAMONDS camE s.Cx.
But the Messenger Loot His sob Co.'S
pinint Agstust the Gsthts's C.ptnir.

But the Messenger Loot His SOB Csu-
pin,rt Ausiust the eothis's C.ptnir.
Collector KIlbreth went 10 Washington yes
terdsY afternoon. to be gone until to- morrow.
He has q dozen matters OF more or less Inn
portance connected with his oilce that he
would like to mention to the oficials Of the
Treasury Department Like all other Col
lectors. Mr. Kilbreth can strsiRhten out more
tanRles In stwenty.four hours visit to Wash
inRton than could be fixed up in corre-
spondence Of six months
Before leaving town. the Collector made II
possible for . Republican messenger to retire
from the service without rejecting on
his integrity or preventing him from
securing future employment. A short time
ago. q pair Of diamond earrings. appraised at
$500 by Examiner Hunsywell nt o'clock In
the afternoon. were missing the following
morning. Appraiser Bum started prellmi-
nary Investigation. and Collector Kilbreth took
diamond. MOI visited d Mr Hs1eyseli HfsS 'Si With "a
pair OF diamond earrings and asked as a
well recognized the diamonds as those taken
from his departmept And held Isst 10 a., tnem; M
dilficult TO Ak the respon sibillty. but the Col
icctor decided that a. certain messenger was
at least ca y, negligent and and his resignation was de-
The coLleetor had time aso, to direct that hat
spenas %DH5saon Ss J Jss Ssks on the SDs
Bowie. be sent to the general order stable on
were greatly underyalued. The collection ~
for a circus. and the customs authorities Will
call in experts to deternin It's value
Acting Surveyor samuel NJ Blatchford nled
complaint with the Collector against Capt.
Schmidt OF the German steamship Gothia,
which arrived from Christiausand on Wednes-
day with 425 steerage passengers. On inyesu-
cation By T. w. Tuthill. the INSPECTOR in charge
Of the admeasurelnent OF vessels, Mr.. Blatch /.
ford was informed that Capt. Schmidt had
violated the passenger act.
1t was charged that In the oompartm ents on
the main deck there was erected bulkhead.
which was supposed to separate the single
men from families. Tuthil found that this
bulkhesd did not com ply with the Passenger
act. as IL consisted only OF spruce planks. with
intervals Of ten inches between them. and COW
cred only By an old sail cloth. The Acting
| Surveyor endorsed Inspector Tuthills report
| II Capt schmidt cannot disproye this COM
plaint he will be subject to q fine OF 81 900.
The sun., 1894-04-26
KINGS COUNTY DEMoCRzCY
Its Representative to Meet To-sight on the
Election District Plan.

Its Representatives to Meet To-sight on the
Eieetio. District Pian.
The delegates to the County Committee Of
the regular Democracy Of Kings county. re-
organized on the Philadelphia plan. will hold
tAeir first meeting tonight at the Brooklyn
Atheneum In Atlantic avenue and Clinton
street Each OF the $40 election districts in
the county 10 entitled to one delegate. but
owing to failure to comply with the stringent
rules OF the joint committees under whose d.
rection the big reorganization scheme was
carried out q score or more districts have not
yet held their primary elections and will not
be represented at the gathering tonight.
II Is probable that over 800 delegates. the
largest representative body OF the Democracy
ever held in Kings county, will be In attend
ance. The proceedings will probably he con-
fined to declaration OF principles, addresses
OF temporary officers. and the appointment Of
a committee to draft constitution and by
A month IL likely to slapse before perma-
nent organization can be effected. Ths names
most actively concerned In connection with
the Presidency are Col. lanes ID, Bell. Col; W.
q. Beecher, & Stewart whitehouse. and Rob-
The rival Democratic organization which
Edward n Shepard has been instrumental In
forming and which numbers on paper less
than 5000 Is to hold Its primaries tomorrow
night .
kick ers for when the genuine rejuyenated
Democracy once more gets on It's feet there
will be no room In Kings county for such an
organization.
The sun., 1894-04-26
mar DzF MEErJNea
Trousis Expected N Ro-s-Herbert ois'
stSse's Curt Letter.

Trousis Expected n Ro-.-Hsrbert Giss-
stsse's Cert Letter.
r omE, April 25.-The workinemen's Central
Committee here resolved to-day TO defy the
police on May day and TO psrade-in the streets
OF Rome despite the order forbiddinR process
slons and open-air meetings in the city. The
committee have called upon all working m en-
to assemble on the morning OF May at the
Porta Pla, whence the leaders will endeavor
TO conduct the professions through the city.
The police are preparing for conflict. All the
reserves have been notified that they must bo
on duty. and all leaves Of absence have been
suspended. The garrison will be held ready
to help the police.
LONDON. Aprll 2j.-Thc London Anarchists
sent a letter yesterday 10 Mr.. Herbert Glad
stone. First Commissioner Of Works. asking
permission to erect platforms in Hyde PARK
similar to those put up by the labor leaders In
1893. for the May day celebration OF the " In
ternational Solidarity OF Labor"
Mr.. Gladstone replied In the most curt man
ner possible refusing to grant the request or
to give any sTpsnsho 81 hls has
Issued a decr,s forbiddinR the holding OF
meetings in the streets or other public places
GemoSstrations Ge ions shall be soniinsd to rural sI.
BEEN sent % to the sS civil and military authorities
PARIS. April IS. An Anarchist named Mstha
was arrested In Paris this evening. He 10 be-
lieved to be an accomplice q Lmils Henry.
who exploded the bomb In the cafe OF the
BEsLiS. April 25..Ths yo.sserts otss9 4, A, Q Of
vorkingmen. The committee advises that
only those who can absent Themselves from
work WITHOUT getting Into trouble make
The sun., 1894-04-26
DON'T ADMIRE IuE BUaLER's MUSIC
Complaint Made 20 the Police that ne
Blows Too Early and Too Loud.

Complaint Made TO tho Police that ne
Blows Too Early and Too Loud.
Police Captain Schmittberger has received
letters from several residents OF Madison ave-
nue. and Thirty-third street complaining that
the footing OF the bugls OF the PHILADELPHIA
tally -ho IL . violation OF the law and q nui-
sance.
II appears that the coach Is put up over
night in stables at Thirty-seeond street and
Fourth avenue. When II Is being made ready
for departure from the Waldorf early In the
morning the buglsr the neighbors say, blows
10 such an extent that they cannot sleep.
apt. Sehmittberger says he cannot inter
fere as the blowing OF horn Is not violation
OF the law unless 6lOwn 70 draw attention to
a sale or TO collect a crowd.
Inquiry was made at the Mayors ofties yes-
teTdAy whether there is Any ordinance which
can ts enforced to prevent the horn blowing.
The inquireIs a seeTtain ed that there WAS noH ..
The Alert started on its fret regular trip TO
PhlAdelphiA yesterday morning, leaving the
Waldori at 80 o'clock. Rlttenhouse Miller
was the whip, and the psssengsrs were
and Mrs. n GrSye. Mrs. l'itten.
Peterson, n NJ. McCAllum. and W. Woodbridge
NoLle. The coach has been boIked Tor nearly
eyerY day from this city until May / ,
The sun., 1894-04-26
GOSSIP of the RIax.

benny leon, who II matched to night Tim Murphy,
began training ye'trrday at Coney Island
win any GOOD bantam AT 10 pog ndk Never saws he
r,, ysl Ss,',i, /. anIiAl backing
,I,,. 80. a., IT,. a., h. 4.
beoIko ~, sts, ~ .n.I In 70, y,"2 al NO -
IsaJ " -, stto, ~. n - :. !. a. 10 80 S,IsIs
innr. sNs s ' " 1' ~ ''s
-, NJ. - 4. 49,. t,.,,, u.u.,s. ...h q. s..,.,
iAday DAy VINO zANe pAnnhy I aonIiae sueu nsAteu
srsun. ~ or rev ,opcsidu: ~ si J ,,h
AehfIue IN AHuiHeu'ounu 'oh'eS'
hlly vernon. the 'HayersIIaw BrekmskeI" said
yesterday TO suS reporter that he would night Billy
DAcsy. At l3t pounds. ioT a purse and side bet nst,
DaceB usposis'
frank Acspsddon, the ex' amateur bantam writes TO
THE from Waterbury, Conn that ne would hks to
cured a decision MCspediOn says he has . who
viii wager any amount that he will be successful
Leon.
NFw HAVEN April 2b-The police last niEht arrested
Harvey Butcher, another member OF the Yale .opho
A. the pTIke the Insurance building Last febTu-
GTy which has resulted The arrest OF other
stuienIs
s,nr E.IIv e,Il.d at ruK srs onaes last nisht ana
stated that he has been lnokinK for such fellow
Charley belly tglt FOR time Nov. II Charley
Nelly M ans business sad sammy, let him 10 TO the
HIa.i anu my forfeit. which has been
posted there for quite while"
,I.,. Rsvnola. an. Local hght weight 4. nut with
~ AM snFboIy in Amsfiea Al I5s of isI
Sn~nysssr nSpss RsVnolds vrits. to mr. srS' that
nsn SghI ~ sbort noIcr and can sst back kiuE Tor
any amount. Reynolds says he will cover any money
which may DO dc posted with 1uE sCS.
ms LnIGM 4I % IN 10 sst sSy ~ nond u & Ssn
IN Amsr,e1 rnhs am 70 5 ,ay ssASq al as'eh
aynnJ ItnJr@t IN 1xisnesT a. .,on a. hear from his
hin.Ppr 80 PS' NJ ~ Uapyysv y - ~ DATK JtstrE
as,,' s,,.' D,oD,,n.n, ,,,,n,,-sgSt ho..,
The sun., 1894-04-26
mrs. IHoMs ARRESTED FoR PEJURY.
Aeeased OF False swear nE TO Get = ChIaess
CrrtIacate OF Residence.


Mrs. Frances 8. J. Thoms OF IS Second ave-
nue. who is said to be a Chinese missionary
was Arraigned yesterday morning before
United States Commissioner Shields on the
charge OF having committed perjury for the
purpose Of obtaining q certificate OF residence
for ChinsmAn Hon Tew. under the provisions
of the Chinese Exclusion act Her husband.
Charles IhomB. who u a ChInamAn, keeps q
store at 3 DoyeI street IL is charged by the
United States District Attorney that Mrs.
Th0ms's missionary work among the Chinese
consists mainly In obtaining certificates OF
RECEIVING . fee OF slO for each certificate. The
charge OF perjury was made against her "
United States Chinese Inspector j. Thomas
Schart who sweArs In his affidavit that on
April 20 Mrs Thoms swOre that she knew
Hon TeW to be within the Cnited States at
Hort Robinson. Neb, on May y. 1882, Ii Is
chhTe ed in the affidavit that this statement 10
false. Commissioner Shields held the prisoner
In So 600 bail for examination on saturday,
Mrs ThomS said tu q reporter that she made
the affidavit in the support OF the application
Of the Chinaman. under a misapDrehension OF
the meaning Of the language used In the afii-
that she knew Ot her own knowledge that he
resided at Fort Robinson. but merely that she
knew ot his residence there through letters
written Uy him To her husband, Inspector
SrhArf said that there was no other charge
against Mrs. ThOms.
Several cases OF perjury for the purpose OF
obtaining certificates of residence for China
men have recently been brought 10 the Atten-
ton OF the United States District Attorney.
The sun., 1894-04-26
USEAlEkT&
Faust" Sang Again with Great Beauty ~
the Metropontaa Opera House.

Faust" Sang Again with Great Beauty as
the Metropoitaa Opera House.
Faust" the ever-beautiful. ever popular.
and always poetic. received an exceedingly
smooth and delightful rendering last evening
In the Metropolitan with the ideal cast
Eames. the two dc Reszkes. LAssalle. Scalchi.
and Bauermeister. This performance
has SO often been commented upon
that further mention would be unneces-
sary except for two points-frst that
II is agreeable TO record SO brilliant an eyen-
ing. where crowds and applause and flowers
comb to enhA nce the charm OF delicious
music and second. because OF an oceurrsncs
which seldom or never has happened before.
Nine. Eames sang decidedly OF pitch sew
ersl times during. the opera. notleeably IN
la Rue" In both eases she was fiat for some
unAccountAble reason. and for many min
utes continued TO be seriously at variance
with the orchestra Another mishap was
scene" scene Iro"rrite had not proper support
from the chorus. they being measure or two
behind Eames and the orchestra II is dim
cult 10 guess how this chanced; still even
these flaws. which are unusual and unAo-
countable, did not greatly mar the general
effect nor limit the real enjoyment Afforded by
the last performance Of " Faust" Tor this
ReAAOn.
The sun., 1894-04-26
The c..rew,,eh.. Coming Marriage.

BERLIN April 25.-whep Emperor William
was In Coburg on the occasion Of the Hesse-
Coburg wedding he promised the Czarewitch
that he would be present at his marriage to
Princess Alix OF Hesse. which will be cele-
brated In tho palace at Peterhof, near St
Petersburg. The announced date OF the mar
tion Of IN. ceremony on that day depends
entirely upon the condition OF the Grand Duke
George. the next younger brother OF the
the Caucasus region with view to recupera-
tion. Grand Duke George insists upon taking
part In the wedding festivities, and the date OF
the marriage may possibly be changed to en-
able him to do SO.
The sun., 1894-04-26
ARREST OF A CoINER.
soms Couuterfsit Dies Found In . Pond :
Central Park.

sous Couuterfsit Dies Found In Pond IN
Central Park.
James stillman. 81 years old. Q stenoRrapher
OF 141 East Fifth street. was arrested last
night by james J. Scanlan OF the Secret Ser
vice on q charge OF passing counterfeit money.
When searched at the station house sew
eral half-dollar counterfeit pieces were
found In his possession. They were finely
swindlng store keepers on the west side The
police believe that Still man had confederates,
and they hope to apprehend them.
William Horgan. who has Q contract for
cleaning out the pond in Central Park near
Fifty-ninth street. found yesterday afternoon.
I'm bedded in tho mud eleven dies and n coun-
terfsit half dollar piece. The Pnrk police thin
that some copnterfeiters who were hard
pressed threw these evidences Of their guilt
Into the pond.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Axrarian Crime In ireland.

CORK. April 25.-The revival Of agrarian
crime in the murder OF Carstaksr Donovan on
one OF the farms OF the Earl OF Cork and Or
rery. at Glenlara. county Cork. on last Friday
evening, has created great excitement
throug ghout tho county and among all classes
OF people. All OF the priests In the diocese OF
Cork have denounced the murder from the 81
tar and the m ost uncompromising cham pions
OF home rule and the old Land League are
foremost among those who are engaged In
searching for the murderers- Two men. named
Duffy and Shilly. have been arrested on sus-
plcion OF having committed the crime
The sun., 1894-04-26
WHO Is TO HAVE slMOAS

New Zealand Wants the Islands, sad Ger
many Says she Caa't Have The.-
LONDON. April 25.-sir Thomas Esmonde has
given notice that In the House OF Commons
tomorrow he will ask tho Government to give
its assent to the annexation OF the Samoan
Islands to New Zealand. tho Samoans them-
selves having repeatedly given expression to
their approval OF such administration OF their
BrniiS, April 25.-It Is said on the authority
OF the Foreign ONCE that Germany will not
permit the annexation OF Samoa to New Iea-
OF the Berlin treaty. Germany herself is un-
able to take over the islands without the ap-
proval OF the Reich stag. and the present com
position Of that body makes such action on her
part extremely doubtful.
The sun., 1894-04-26
No,,. For,Ien HappsuIaEs,

TiGhty-lour fresh cases OF cholera we're re-
ported IN Lisbon yesterday. The total number
OF cases now under treatment Is IA
Subscriptions to the amount Of 4OO. 900. 900
marks have already been received in Berlin
for the new German loan OF lUS. 600 COO marks,
The Jury OF the Vienna salon has awarded
gold medals 10 Alfred Parsons. an American
painter and Walter Gay. an American disciple
Of the French FAINTER BonnRt
Prince Bismarck will receive to-day dspu-
tatinn OF ladies' from the Duchy OF Berg. who,
on behalf Of the ladies' Of that part Of West
phaliA will present 10 the eX-ChAncellOr an
Illuminated address aud q number OF RlttS
The sun., 1894-04-26
striker. Killed In . Hard Fight.

WARSAW. April pa great strike OF miners.
iron workers. and others prevails in the Patri-
kau district OF Poland. and serious riots have
occurred. Two thousand troops occupy the
town OF sosnowica. where the disturbances
have been most violent, and additional troops
teen strikers have been killed and large
number wounded The soldiers have been
Obliged to fire into the mohs repeatedly, The
prison at Sosnowica is filled with strikers who
have been arrested for rloting.
The sun., 1894-04-26

One Of the meat inspectors Of the Health De-
partment yesterday seized the carcass Of =
tubsrculous COW In Charles heDOnAld's
slaughter house at Forty-iouTth street and
East liver The animal had been AuRhtsTsd
aud an examination ~ the luags showed that
II had been afflicted with tuberculosis. The
carcass was taken to the oual dock.
The COW Was purchased At the stockyArds in
Jersey City from a commission dealer named
McPhsrsOn. IL came from the stock farm OF .
man nAmsd knapp. At sugar Loaf Orange
oounty. N. y
The sun., 1894-04-26

The officers OF the Seventh Regiment were
entertained last night At . dinner rendered to
them by Edward Kemp OF 722 Filth avenue.
Covers were placed for tWenty-four and at
o'clock twsnty-four militiamen presented
Themselves at the Buckingham Hotel Fifth
avenue and Fiftisth street where this Oanq u ct
MAS served. BAndmAstsE Walker Rogers and
part OF the Seysnth's land supplied the music
Eyery diner responded 10 a toast.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Abusing Braz,l,nn Refugees.

BUESos AYREs. April o6.-A number OF let
ters addressed to President Saens Pena. de-
scribinR the brutal treatment OF the Brazilian
insurgsnt refugees by the officers OF tho Portu-
guese war ships. are printed In the .fdciO,l.
beaten, and kickad. and three OF them are
badly wounded with cutlasscs for some slight
or fancied infraction Of the ships ruleA
The sun., 1894-04-26

Judge Lawrence OF the supreme Court
granted an order yesterday directing all per-
sons Interested in the Standard Fire Insurance
Company TO show cause before William W.
IAdd Jr as referee why the corporation
should not be dissolved. This order WAS
granted upon the application Of William NJ. 81
John the President, and majority OF the d.
TactOrs who say In their petition that the busi-
ness Of the company has not been sufficiently
TemuneEatlys to satisfy the stock holdsra
The sun., 1894-04-26
Arrs.ted RAI Poles.

WARSAW. April 25.-Three hundred Poles.
mostly students. held 9 special service in .
church here yesterday to celebrate the GEN.
tenary OF the rebellion OF Rilinsky. After the
service they marched In a body to the house
OF a descendant OF Kilinsky. In front Of which
they cheered and shouted. The police sur
rounded the crowd and arrested 24l OF the
party. thirty-two OF them icing women.
The sun., 1894-04-26

ROME. April 25.-The Pope gave an audience
to-day TO the Marquis OF Comillas. tho or
ganizsr OF the Spanish pilgrimage to Rome.
and conferred upon him the Insignia Of the
kins Bishop OF Providence. X l.. will arrive at
the Vatican on SatuI day.
The sun., 1894-04-26
B.rx.rman No, to he Hanged To-Day.

MoRR1sTowS. N. j.. April 25.-Thomas ].
OBrien. counsel for Augustus Bergerman.
secured q stay OF execution yesterday In the
as an Indefinite stay for the execution. which
was TO have taken place to-morrow morning.
Bergerman shot and killed his brother In jan
uary last In the viliaJ OF Sterling.
The sun., 1894-04-26

A. M-l3,ao 20 West Fifty eighth street. Andrew
sAEL dAmsgs snght;+ So 81. S. and b5 wesI Twtnty-
second street hecrssry a Co. damage $500; . So 5
East Einth street. no damage.
r. MP 40. 24T East l21th street Benz. Gunst
dAmAgs slight; 2il5 AT Ma ison street. NJ CohAn,
damage oil Kht a. llS Norfolk street. Max schwartz.
damage 500; Gi20 l3sth street near AsHanisr ave,
Columbia street Abraham Knapp. damage S4OO; lOiO.
ls4 wsst ThITteth street, Harrison swan damage
SliEhG
The sun., 1894-04-26
Mm.. JOu,.uI Con-Itt.a Tor Trl.I.

BRUssEIs. April 25-The Court Of Appeal
has fully committed Nine. Joniaux for trial.
The Indictment charges her with the murder
OF three nRrsons-her sister. brother and
uncle-in order TO obtain the amount OF insur-
Anee on their lives.
The sun., 1894-04-26
HE THINKS WE'LL OF MULET H<ssAN.
Hot as.. Campo. Thinks ths suit.u's Ad-
vi-ers Are n. had They Gas he.

visers Are - hna - tseI Oes nv
MADRID. April 25.-Gen. Martinez Campos
had a long interview with the Queen Regent
to-day on the subject Of the recent operations
In Morocco. which ended in the conclusion OF
a convention with the Sultan. the terms OF
which are extremely advantageous to Spain.
Gen. Campos spoke very highly OF Sultan Mu-
Icy Hassan. who. he said. possessed more than
ordinary ability. and was both serious and
sensible in all his public acts The sultan's
encourage. however. was about as bad as 1t
could be.
The Suitan's advisors. the General said. are
corrupt in every respect. They conceal the
truth from tho sultan. and II Is undoubtedly
well for them that they do, for he would surely
chop on their heads II he kney only smal,
part OF the truth. The young King was pres.
ent during the Interview. At the concusion OF
his conversation with the Queen Heeent Gem
eral Campos talked with the boy monarch Tor
a half-hour. The King evinced the liveliest
martial enthusiasm at the Generars descTip;
tion OF the battles with the Riilians and piled
him with questions.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Two STAT. Prison Convict. Hanged.

JACKSON. Miss. April 25.-Henry Singleton
and Horace Smith were hanged In the peni-
tentiary here at IL o'clock this morning. Both
were negroes and both murdered fellow con-
victs In the penitentiary. The execution was
gathering OF citizens.
The sun., 1894-04-26
Frank H.tton Improvisg.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Mr. Frank Hatton.
editor OF the Post. who was stricken with
paralysis yesterday, 10 improving slowly. and
to-night his condition Is even more encour-
aging than his physicians had hoped.
The sun., 1894-04-26
IIYoaas Cyru- ~. F.vId

Cyrus W Field. son Of the late Cyrus W,
Field. lies dangerously M with pulmonary
disease at HE residence, l6j West siIty-hfth
street He is IN no immediate danger, a re-
porter WAS todd late last evening, Mr. Field
caught cold in LONDON and on arriving mere a
few weeks ago his cold developed into pneu-
mOnlA
The sun., 1894-04-26

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 25.-DslsgAtes OF en-
ploysss from every division OF the Great
Northern Railway met tho ofieials Of the COM
pAny In conference to-day.
A few minutes before adjournmsn snt President
Hin submitted a proposition looking TO set
Element OF all difficulties by arbitration. with
the proviso that the men Immediately return
to work
President Debs Of the American Hallway
Union speak ing for the strik era, declined the
pTopositIon and Ask cd until IL o'clock to- NOR
row morning to make 9 counter proposition.
This was granted hy President HILL and the
conference adjourned