davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
EIGHTH GAME-FRENcH DEFENCE
FREDERICK BEL1SCO ARRESTED.
HIS WIFE CHARGES HIM WITH ABANDONMENT
RELEASED on BAIL.

HIS WIFE CHARGES HIM WITH ABANDONMENT
RELEASED on BAIL.
Frederick Belasco, the brother Of David Belasco.
the wel-known playwright whose varied misfor-
tunes have been partially made public of late, was
arrested last evening on the complaint of his wife.
for deserton and non-support. The warrant was
obtained at the jefferson Market Court and the
arrest was made at $50 o'clock. in front Of the
Coleman House by Court officers Foley and Hunt.
Mr. Belasco wanted TO be taken TO the Casino.
where he felt sure that he could find somebody TO
give bail for him. The officers took him TO the
Casino accordingly, and there they found A. II.
Kaffenburgh who was willing to DO Mr. Belasco
the service required He was then taken 10 the
Thrtieth-st. police station and released on 800 bail
Mrs Belasco is known on the stage as Miss Grace
Wallace. She was named one of the co-respon-
dents in the suit for divorce recently brought by
Mrs Charles Alfred Byrne. She was prominently
mentioned some months ago in connection with the
quarrel which her husband and mis- brother, DAVID
Belasco had at the Casino. in which they came TO
blows David then char-rd that his brother and
his wife had been more or less dependent on HIM
for support and both o., them vigorously denied
it, Frederick Beasco said last night that his wfes
charges OF abandonment and non-support were
absurd He was bringing divorce sun asaiHsI i,h
her. he said. and OF course he was not living with
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
OBITUARY.
MAJOR GEORGE cHoRpENNING.

Major George Chorpennns. who died in the New
York Hospital Tuesday. was born in Somerset.
Penn, on June 1, 1920 lie was the first man TO
carry the United States mails across the conti-
nent In the spring of 1850 he went to California.
In the following year he established mall busi-
ness from Sacramento to Salt Lake City. The mails
were carried horseback. and the route was gone
over once a month. 1t hard journey over
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, and sixteen days was
considered good time. Chorpenning had partner.
Captain Woodward. of Indiana County, Penn. The
first trip the captain made he was killed by In
dams From that time Chorpenning had the con-
tract alone
lie later took coach contract from the Missouri
River to Placcrville, Cal. This was the road over
which Horace Greeley driven by Hank Monck
in one of Chorpennings coaches. Chorpenning built
post stations at every twenty miles for relays or
horses He organized the lst and 2d Maryland In
fantry in 1861 the personal request OF PRESIDENT
Lincoln. He was made major in the lst Regiment
and colonel In the 2d. For many years he had been
prosecuting a claim against the Government on
mail contracts amounting to $4,000.
Two sons and two daughters. Mrs. +. A: McGee,
of California; Frank G. Chorpenning; Of Berlin,
Penn. and George W. Chorpenning and Mrs John,
ston. both Of this city. survive him. The burial
took place yesterday afternoon in the cemetery or
the EYergreens.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06


Foreign the week ending April will cioss
C9mg'Iy in al cases a. this once as follows Trinidad.
at . p. for Bocas del Toro per s. Tyr from New.
Orleans; at p m supplementary i'S p m) Tor beF'
IL il for ssas i; S srss sfeepss psss
per @ at mn M fS H nS ana ano "a aa pr cSun
salerno. from baltimore oe,ers must be directed per
SPAIN Portugal % Tuey M and fS British India per Z
boGrsGsne wa mayts at a. m ~, Tor E9r9pe per
Switzerland. Italy spain pornssl Tvr"ey and British 5
GERMANY G'i per Ssae via Bremen ettes for
parts OF Europe wa southampton and Bremen. must b
Faa fitiet Ss ' m sI%' p'
catan, Ygsaian Ge.ters for other Msni. :d:
s:' at and 1880 CUBA mss f Hsy 1@sna lSd
per n' T% ns ny ps s' snS Sr as Ssss
Guiana must be drec.ed per prns wiem IIrl; at u
1amass % 'G iSSo Aaa
a @G Gr.e ss pc Per Asqs ei Via II Rotten. %
dam isr NSes'1' deer' must directed per %%:srda%5
# aayt rhasua H " and Port DE- Paiz per per I oas@s
at iS Ro,Ie n an % Tr M IA apPemenay Te $40 G r
Europe sopsf per Chester soa!ha%pon sao ,. n
'G Mails si for Australia except those Ha.al
Tn'h 1 ana are ESS' @ Ma"s .
francisco close here daily up to April .s a; & $50 m
mails 1a SH for Ausraa Mails and Japan per
b ne'sc at $50 sS 'a % Mas for Hawai-
s" San Ms. fS SSs 1sse ses s D %ss, H
and Hawaii per $. Arawa from Vancouver close here
s a, sf s55 China aaa Hps
s. Empress OF Japan from Vancouver close here daily
IN 10 April 10 az G:30 p Mails FOR China and Japan
specialir addressed ony) per Mogul rom Tacorna)
close here daily up April Is $50 p m. Mails for
tbe Society Islands. per ship City OF Papet (from San
FrancIsco), close here daily up 70 April q at $50 m
Mails for Foundland by rail Halifax and thence
bv steamer close this ofce daily at $50 p. Mails
for Miqueon by rail Boston and thence by steamer.
close al this Office daily $50 p. Mails for Cuba,
by rail Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer sailing
MONDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays). close this once
daily az $50 D. Mails for Mexico. overland. unieso
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at thu
Office daily at a. m.
/. Registered mail closes at p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
4 NEWrORK TACHT CLUB DTNNER.

A subscription dinner was given at the New-York
Yacht club last night. at which fifty people were
present Nice-CommOdore Brown presided In the
absence OF Commodore Morgan. Secretary J. V. 5
Oddie proposed the health Of James Gordon Ben
nett The applause which greeted the toast lasted
fully five minutes Colonel Thomas i. Ochiltree
responded for Mr. Bennett. Secretary Oddie re-
sponded when the health Of Commodore Morgan
proposed. r. NJ Cronise sang 1.-THE Man at the
More" and Henry Pepper sang Jenny" Among
those present were A. Il. Jones. r.. \. Houghton.
Charles Tobias. Ernest Staples. Augustus W. Mott.
Henry Gilsey. Thomas Manning. II. Kalish. George
a. Cormack. W. H. Johnson. r. H. Henderson,
Stephen Peabody. q. Trowbridge, James W. Hay
ward, William Buchanan Henry Guy Carleton. +.
r. Adams NJ. Baou. John Il. Lawrence, W. \.
Hanes, William Gardner, James H. Townsend, j..
G.. Moore A. c. Washington. George w. Jones,
James c. Bergen. J. W. Mackay. jr.; w. S. Logan.
j.. Vaughn Clark, c. Barnum Seeey and w. ii.
Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
EATHER LANES 4. WALTER.

Washington April 5-Father James A. Walter,
pastor of St. Patricks Church, and the best-known
clergyman in Washington, dropped dead at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon For some months Father
Walter had been suffering from attack or grip
and throat trouble. and about week ago was COM
PEELED to take 10 his bed He partially recovered
and gained strength enough to attend to his duties
During the afternoon he entertained Bishop Chap-
pe formerly pastor Of St. Matthew'S Church, IN
this city but now Bishop of the Santa Fe Diocese,
and seemed to be well and cheerful. shortly after
the bishop left the pastoral res nee Father water
prepared to go on a sick visit. when dizziness
seized him. and. calling to a servant, dropped IN
chair. Father McCee the assistant pastor OF the
church. was in an adjoining room. glance con-
vinced him that his superior was about 10 expire:
and ne hastily administered the last sacraments OF
the Church. oo. r,
Father Walter was born in Baltimore in 1895. He
attended Mrs Surratt during her trial ana was on
the scaffold when she was hanged.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
4 FRUITFUL DAY, SAYS THE REVITdLTST
MANY ANNOUNCE THEIR DIFFERENTIATION TO
LEAD NEW -EVANGEILSTIC MEET
INGS HELD YESTERDAY

Fer1. Schiverea. the evangelist. says that yeser-
day was one Of the most fruitful days OF the evan
geiistic campaign. When the evangelist called from
the platform of Cooper Union yesterday afternoon
for those who had been saved the meeting step
forward he kept busy shaking hands for some
time. anu at the close of the meeting the whole
audience was down its knees. ana many were
praying feryen:ly.
In Niblos Garden. at noon the Rev. \. G. Dixon
spoke "The Hero Of Obedience" and the usual
corps OF singers. led by the Wilson's, gave musical
selections. After open-alr meeting in front OF
the Cox statue in Astor Place. in the afternoon.
large attendance turned to the Cooper Union. After
the musical portion Of the programme many prayers
were offered. Several were for the relief OF per
sons "n the hands of Christian Scientists" The
Rev. Mr.. Altman asked for the prayers u the con-
eregaton for newspaper reporters. I'VE want
sail the speaker. "a Christian press"
Ferd ScnIverea spoke on What shall ] Do with
jesus" quoting from Matthew. "T}e careful what
YOU DO with this opportunity for saving YOUR soul
he said What YOU should do with Jesus ls to
take Him Don't be a moral coward. II you
do not take the Saviour you necessarily reject
Him" After citing several cases Of personal OBJ
servation where children had been made the T.
strument of God in converting wicked fathers the
evangelist said: Conscience is like an alarm-clock
You educate your conscience - overlook
moral wrong that IL soon becomes useless. II
YOU take Jesus here He will take yOu in Heaven.
If you reject Him Hc will reject YOU. Now. VIII
You come? Al you who DO not take Him to-day
Will regret tt
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
DIED.

strons. r.. sseopd son Of David and Jennet E. Arm
Funeral service ssuTiay 7Sh inst at 7'so m. At
BIDDLE-on Wednesday. April 4. 1894 Mary Livingston
Cochran widow OF Chapman Bddle. ..--.,
Irv,a ~, attend tbe funeral services at her ls,e resi-
dence. 1881 Pne-st. Philadelphia. Penn. on saturday
Interment private
cAMPBELI,-on Tuesday morning. April 8. 1894 Henry
Funeral from his late residence, Union vae n. T..
Interrncnt Poughkeepse
c0oLEYon Tuesday April lsss Anna n, W., M widow q
in the e5th year Of her age
Friends OF the family invited to attend The funeral
Broadway and 7h-ave. on Friday. 9th inst. At
10
CoREY-suddenly. OF pneumonia. a. his residence. .
south oxfordst. Brookyn on "Wednesday. April =.
Friends ar and members Of medical profession
ed to attend the MeT pocs corner n e .,
Sunday the sth inst. at 3 n m
Se nPn .o % Stanley ar and G Fanns AO
HARRIoTT-on Thursday. April s. John Harriott aged
Funeral at Mamaroneck NJ. e. Church Saturday. Aprii
kindly ny omit nj II flowers.
ness Charles j. youngest of F. Burton Hart. in tn
Relatives and friends are invited to attend p. tss
funeral services a. his s is sTya of n:
train leaving the Grand central Depot at $3.50 p m, BY
Carriages will be in waiting. ,
convenience OF the family
HOLDEN-At Huntington. Long Island, April 4, OF acute
Funeral al Johns Church. huntington on Saturday.
eth instant AT : p NJ
MAMMAL the house of has son, the Rey G. II Mann:
Mann, aged - years.
Funeral services will be held at the New jerusalem
fs surS nHd Essex RalroaG on FRIDAY April at 1870
foot OH Of Barcays or o:35 from christopherst
MARIoTTEt NJ Vernon so ,r Y o9 CT Dar the st th n't
Funeral services will place her late residence No.
lG7 Kngsbrdge Road Mt. Vernon. on Friday afternoon
Carriages will in waiting at the Mt Vernon depot on
Of the 2o@ train from Grand Central Depot New
Haven X. K.
In, ermcnt at convenience Of family.
MAXON-On Thursday. April B. after lingering H.
ness Josephine. wife OF David ~ Maxon -.
he funeral services late residence 32 Cermont-
ave. Brooklyn, y. " Saturday evening" e 'h ihst'
m.
Tnterment Greenwood
MuIER-At Roselle y. j.. April :. 1924. suddenly. OF
heart disease Conscience infant daughter OF Charles
Dexter Julia Hope Miller.
Funeral private
Newark ~ j.. Harriet widow Of Charles 3 Pierson' IN
s6th year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
i2Sth- St New-Yorb Mrs. Hannah d. Washburn Rice.
wife Of Sewa Rice. in the 92d year Of her age
Funeral private.
Interrnent at Worcester. Mass.
sCOFIELD-At Noroton Conn. Thursday. April 5. 1894.
Elizabeth. wife Of the late Ira Scoheld IN me sst year
Of her
Funeral services will be held the 81. Luke's Church
saturday April :. at i:3O p m
VAN OROEN-At Catski April D. 1891. In his 10Th year.
Funeral from the Dutch Church on April at p
WATSON-At Cambridge, Massachusetts. on. sunday
morning April l. 1894. Elizabeth Patrick, widow OF
Charles Watson. in the SD year Of her age.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
TOLD BY IN iUSTR4LIIy WOMAN
MISS wINpEYER SPEAKS TO THE SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE or MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT IN
NEW SOrTH WALES


LEAGUE or MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT IN
NEW SOUTH WALES
The monthly meeting of the Woman Suffrage
League was held last evening In the league rooms. az
No 20 East Twenty thlrd-st. The feature OF the
evening WAS address by Miss Windeyer OF Aus
tralia on The Municipal Government OF New South
Wales" Miss Windeyer was one of the delegates
from New South Wales to the Worlds Fair IN chi
cago. Her accent Is somewhat broad. but her de-
livery is unusually bright and interesting.
ITO make my little talk with you more interest
ing" she said. II will give few details of the
country and some Of the customs of the people OF
whom / wish to speak. Squatter with us signifies
a very different sort of a person than with you.
believe here he il not considered very 'high-toned
but with us he ~ an arstocrat a conserVatlVe-ih
fact. a lord Of high degree He holds the lands
and rents them out Women cannot "A easily take
up land as men: il depends somewhat on the age
and nan can hold land at earlier age than
women Then. after persons take land their hoidhS
II depends greatly the manner In which 1t Is kept
Of course. fenced land s more valuable but cocNa-
too fences or spikes with bars laid across are CON
sider-i the depth of degradation. and II - CON
siderei a terrible thing to be- called cockatoo
farmer. he isn't ht - i've IL Woutl nav d ,,i sYoi
deal OF effect hrr that epithet at your politicai
the bush and the station quite dlssmilar.
ihe bush being really FAR from the madiins crowd
road But m. ,s,y,rn has done great thlns
Tor MS in having papers carried free OF charge AMI
a
driver b. proves Guide. philosopher and friend %
the who. district rher, has been great improve,
mrni i'm many WAYS ever since my chFlh"'i anu
a.. don't make our candies or our hats now. out
clllar--ir'r palm ha;s are SIN consder'I "N-
ury.
- wo!nau's requirements = vote in muncip1i
election are about tn S'me a. a nun :. @ ain
forced 70 that there Is bur little interest," SHOWN
among the women for municipal suffrage. atnough
thor. arr A lew who are anxious t. assist with the
frlnch'-e Nearly all civil servants are appolnt'!
Tor ife. or - lo1g as they are able 10 oiicate \
indigo - appointed anf until recently there mas
..sf. f,ftf, me-
sae i.lc. H. fh. divorce court. AMI hal he wanted
q divorce himself hc would have been MS only
tribunal TIE rIEway and the street cars arr
think vastly superior O. those in thls part OF me
world as every woman there. no matter no" ,0"y,
has a r,,ccial porter tO assist her On ana on the
cara and she is in no danger OF losing part pt
her dress or dls,oc1tinG her shoulder. No one u
allowed fo trtt h,rs" over street crossings anu IN
n, municipality cIn one drive after sunset without
carriage lamps re
In closing. Miss Winleyer again referred 10 SUIT
ragr. and favored the admitt1nce or women d~
being "A great aid to the future improvement %
the Government. and SAID: "Whatever may be the
shade of our political opinions. We al stand on
common plaif5rm--,he good ot our Government.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
DIR. CHARLES COREY.

Dr. Charles Corey. a well-known Brooklyn phy-
sicaD and an expert in insanity. died suddenly on
Wednesday evening, at his home, No. . South OK
ford-st Brooklyn His dea was due to pneu-
and had practised his profession in Brooklyn for
more than thirty years He had large general
practice and specialist In all forms OF rentdt
and nervous diseases His services were in great
demand as an expert in court cases where com
At yar0us times he was attached TO the consulting
staffs of insane asylums in different parts or the
Stafe He made especial researches in mental pa
th0loav and was eminent In his branch Of the medl-
cal profession DR.. Corey left wife ana a
daughter His funeral will take place at the Nhurcn
~ the New Jerusalem at Clark-st and Monroe
Place on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
BTRDETTE'S EXPERIENCE WITH COAEf
HE MAKES HApTIsTs LAUGH IN LEcT-
IRE ON THE LABOR PROBLEM HIS AD-
VICE oN HOW To he HAPPY

HE MAKES HAPTISTs LAUGH ~ LEcT-
IRE oN THE LABOR PROBLEM HIS AD-
VICE ox HOW To re HAPPY.
Robert J. Burdettes funny talk was the leading
feature OF the Baptist Social Unions meeting last
night at the Hotel savoy For more than an hour
the good Bapt,sts listened and laughed as the hu-
morist discussed il, peculiar TO himself the
Labor Question" and while he failed to make clear
the true solution Of the problem. he assured them
that he once had At all explained to him. but that
he had forgotten lust how 1t was. He said he was
with Cox-ys army at Alliance. Ohio a Few days
ago and that he felt mighty sorry for those knights
OF the road.
"You see" said Mr. Burlette these men want
TO go to Washington to accomplish reforms. They
are nothing moro than lobbyists. To be sure. they
ride in Pullman cars like the Ordinary lo's
they can accomplish reforms We Will all throw up
out hats for them Hoh care "na' Fa% Shry stir
up those great men In the Capitol 70 40 sometning
interesting We all laughing at CoXey ana MS
men. One hundred years ago the people lausheu At
the same kind Of men. who marched from all over
when the blood began 20 flow. Coxey and ms men
are in earnest. and We TOO, may stop inuSSainE
rocky time of II. anyhow, and there IS
no reason why h. should not show symptoms of
in 's partcmar n o was once once tired out from labor
tried stream three times. The first time
swan to tho same shore, had started from l
tried It again the next day. ana ne lame ZANE tnlns
the bridge. but the horses Jumped over the side
taking me with them. | struck out for the right
shore but just then Of the horses kicked me IN
the head. and sank to the bottom of the stream
/ lay there foC five days and when | was finally
taken out found myself on the same side OF the
stream I had started from. 80 gave tho job up
as bad one and ceased laboring to get to tho haven
where | would be. Labor Kills many men, but
ninc-tenths Of the people die from worry rather
than from labor There are just two days In the
week don't worry about-yesterday and to-mor.
row II gives one little rest from worry, and If
you will all follow my plan you will live long and be
happy" -. r,.. -
The other speakers were the Rev. Everett T.
Tomlinson and the Rev. Or David j. Burrel. The
meeting was OF the largest OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
PROGRESS or THE STATE DEMOCRACY.

Ex-Sccretary Charles s. Fairchid. chairman or
the Ncw-York state Democracy. was at MS once
al No y Willlam-st.. yesterday for the hrst time
since his recent severe Illness. Mr. Fairchild said
that the committee on permanent organization OF
which cx-Mavor Grace IS chairman. would meet
carly next week at the Reform Club to complete The
nIan of organization which Is To be similar In its
general outlines to the plan Of the Republican
(Miholland) organization
The FIRST Of the following week the Executive
Committee would meet 10 adopt the plan and ar
range for the primaries which. Mr.. Farchild SAID.
would probably be held between May 10 ana To-
Tho New York State Democracy has twenty AS
scmblv districts organized. and claim large en-
roments In the remaining ten. The purpose is 10
elect delegates to the next Democratic state CON
ycntlon The Organization Will probably Join with
other Democratic anti-Tammany organizations IN
puttng a municipal ticket in the field for the cleo
usxf IA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
RHODE ISLANDS VOICE FOR PROTECTION
THE FIRST NEw-ENGLAND VERDICT.

THE FIRST NEW-ENGLAND VERDICT.
From The Boston journal
The frs; New England verdict on the Wilson bill
and 9O yScai Tn sae repudates this
economic absurdity with an emphasis which VIII
rooms where the arrogant bourbon triumv!rae re-
FUSED hearings to Northern wage-earners.
PLEASING DUTY WE'LL PERFORMED
From The Hartford Courant
-, YESTERDAY it was Rhode Islands turn to whack
me Democratic party. and very satisfactory vim
and vgor Rhode Island put into the performance or
umns d9 FSr nTs see or our %
Rhody!
NO DOUBT ABOUT NOVEMBER.
from The Commercial Advertiser.
Under any circumstances this extraordinary re-
ominous o - cIhnaons hn IN Rhode lSiand M would DE
se,fsnence OF Democratic routs. IT simply nsures the
utter collapse Of the party In the general elections
VOTING FOR PROSPERITY.
From The Utica Herald.
The result OF the election is a most emphatic pro-
Ss, against tariff tnkering from the voters Of
Ss,s, se largely dependent upon manufacturing in
uus'ries Tor It's prosperity.
THE woRKINGMEN SAW THROUGH 1T.
From The Worcester Spy.
Little Rhody Is not a large State but she 4,
niiowded with industrial establishments. whose en-
Pioyes have suffered greatly since Mr.. Cleveland was
na asi naugurated These people were not to be de-
se, Med by the petty trckery and sham issues pre-
'eh'ed by the Democracy
AN ANTT-DEMoCRATIc WAVE.
From The Evening Post
III ~ would be difficult to find Northern State in
wncn similar result would not be expected and
were an election to be held in tomorrow
sre snere Is an anti-Democratc wave sweeping over the
6e 6nc country. and its effects felt in reduced
De'"oeraiic majorities." even in Texas.
THE MOST EMPHATIC PROTEST POSSIBLE
rom The Newark Advertiser
Rhoas,. the most emphatic protest which Little
10 Ss, could utter against the efforts OF Congress,
worLsuoy American industries and cripple American
from onntgmen tti Few States have suffered so keeniy
Sts.asu ue industrial depression Rhode Island Few
nave felt the threat OF adverse tariff iegisa
''h SO profoundly that State
LESSONS IN GREAT PLENTY.
from The Evening World
RhoSs i.,nds ,tsiands election has gone by And III.
lack a, iaiau iu democracy went with IT, There IL n,
men ~ ryssons In this springs elections for m.
them. " washington who need them and will read
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
THE List or THE SEIGNIoHAGE Bill

LET THE SILVER QUESTION REST
From The Philadelphia Press.
For practical purposes the silver question In this
country will now enjoy season of rest, considered
as live issue
THE END OF 1T FOR THIS CONGRESS.
From The Boston Post.
The vote on the vetoed Bland bill In the House
Yesterday marks the end OF silver legislation in
his Congress II ls final demonstration or the
fact that sound money Is stronger In this Govern
ment than cheap dollars.
LOST CAUSE.
From The Albany Argus.
CONGRESSMAN Bland should appreciate that the
commercial element Of the whole country iS not
In favor of his measure He has done the best he
could for his cause. but II Is lost cause. The
bringing up again of the subject will simply add TO
the existing feeling.
THE real. FRIENDS OF SOUND MONEY.
From The Mail and Express
The House Yesterday sustained the Presidents
veto OF the Bland bill The result due entirely
10 the Republicans. They refrained from voting on
the first roll-ca and that showed sufficient votes
I'm favor OF overriding the veto TO send the bill to
the Senate Then the Republicans voted. and killed
the measure. This fact shows which side the
friends Of sound money are.
DOESN'T KNOW WHEN HE HAS ENOUGH.
From The Pttsburg Dispatch.
The fate OF the Seigniorage bill In the House
would discourage any one but Its author. Mr..
Bland is too much OF crank on the silver question,
however. to know when he has had enough
New-York tribune., 1894-04-06
JrDGE cALpwELA.s NovEA sroGEszIoX.

Omaha. Neb. April 5.-In informal talk with
Mr. Dickinson. Judge Caldwell stated that II was
essential that any grievances that the men might
have should be heard and determined but that
such matters took up too much OF the time OF the
officers OF the road, and asked him II 1t would not
be q good idea to have a man on system wnch
employed so many the Union Pacific, whose
sole duty Il would be TO hear and determine such
differences ana report his findings to his superiors
for approval. Judge Caldwell suggested that Mr. M
Dickinson and the upon some man Tor
this purpose, and he would in all probability APP
point him to that position This plan II II Is put
In practice. will be innovation I'm the railroad
buc