davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGES.

. ,,.,. sa,.sroom the only Offering IN
,os,.raav,s auction market that founo 'es"''
mas the adjourned sale by james H. 80 -,
Or 1 272-OOOO acre plot in the Twen'y-'. 80, n
this city, The sale was by oroer VI o~.ou
Martin. Henry A. Taylor and james De''e $1,000
tors OF the estate OF Chris'ophe, ~" ~ u-u.n The
ora under the direction OF Charles H. D IT,.
~, ,,,,,s the old 'Dater Homestead, anu nc
ta,ueen prospect-ave. and Southern bou'es 80 o.,
Jao,.s Lane The size Of the plot II i.''''
a., prosnect-aye l2S0.95 In the Southei" :.
s5s in Legget's Lane and 6Z9.lo on d ''e az.
narallel with Dawson-st. lHe luz, "a Nor
a that n the purchaser so desneu ~ -
houi'oe' No. a',rchoso money might remain on ooho
and mortgage with "'e
sem.-annually. ,s sts0 400
The openlng bid for the properly o. cox oOo
which Jumped to $4,000 on the next o'u 49,. i'm.
hide the price soon reached s2'oO"V' i"e ~--,,n,
nodiotolv reduced the amount OF '"e A.. no
and in three bids the price was 900 on or bids
vii sqoo 600 II was then carried 10 s'IoO" "
= 200 md nc two more Of $4,000 each the p''ee
% sa,o ooo at which 1t was knocked COW" ~
Henry j. Underitz - =, Nos
The foreclosure sale by Smyth q ny aod 10
90, TO 400 West Forty-hrst-s'. WAS
February 20. .,,. market yes
"o.' ,. soIo NJ some Fifth-ave. properly hau
been negotiated near oe'ei'
SIS involving about s2oooo ,,.or No
r,r.derIck Zlttel has sold for Mary A. hhson' 49,
40 West Forty-sxth-st.. n four-s.o's
housa on lot 2lx5sxiO22, for about ~',ov' ~ w
Douglas Robinson Co. nave so'u -. ,ri,,ata
Ellis. to John T. Martin 'he io :, aoxs,x,oO5
,IIi,y No 90 West Fifty-seventh-s''' -.
.t Win the private stable, NO. l-Z "es'
90. ot,,.s, o5xlooc, for about $25o.oU; LOT 'he
estate Of Abram Du Bots the d hon, s 900: for
West Thrtleth-s; ,o Theron G. Strong. the
tnSrstory higt-soop private dwe ~ yest deem
i' Mcssrs Robinson Co were also tn Maptin Of
who neso,iasedb rownstone dwelling 25x75xloo No
Thirty -seventh-st., the SAFE OF i MD
il ysstsrd @ss a TT,Sa"
have been sSpsndMSd r on nartn m bought ought it,
w. trustees OF the estate OF Or >. y, yhd
is reported win erect Northwest corner Of Broad
, Way and Franklin-rt.. which was recently u'
stTognd ~ Williams 1t Is said Will soon begin n 10
nHa at the southwest corner Of Br3ad~ay anu
Broomest extendng, t thTSTsa With stores lofts
aHd Pcken has filed plans for the building on
n mn north side OF hundred @
80 iee' HERMANN has filed plans for the Sua
,,g Of n fve-story and basement DITCH ""'"''''
No s Johnston has ned plans for the b sad
Of fvc-sory brick ha,hogre t T vest OF Fourth
has asd R B%n asF In ne S
e CT sou,hwest corner Of New 'onese i"N'
coz Wam j. Douglass has fled plans t 10. north side
Ing 81 ves,ory brick natnonsss on io feet east,
Of Wadlson-ave.. to cost $1,000 % +, "a said. have
me he,IS , c down the building known a. se
Johnston Broad and New Hd viii viii e Te modern
oalce structure on ~ size, ara william f. Davis
VIVIAN Butler Duncan jr ana reuSers OF the Real
Estate Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
KILLED BY GASOLINE STOVB FUMES.
A CHILD DIES AND HER MOTHER ovERcoME-THE

CHILD DIES AND HER MOTHER ovERCoME-THE
LATTER REsUsCITATED WITH DIFFICULTY
The fumes from gasoline stove in the house Of
Philip Hogan. hat manufacturer. at Unida oppo-
site Bellevue on the Passaic River. Tuesday af
ternoon, caused the death of a daughter. aged
three and nearly killed the childs mother. Mrs
Hogan was cleaning some linen in the bathroom
and used a gasoline stove to warm the room. The
child sat in her high chair in the room. Mrs
Hogan began to feel dizziness. and at that mo-
ment the child asked to be helped down from her
chair. The next instant the mother became uncon,
scious. She partly revived. and managed to crawl
out OF the and call her sisterin-law. The lat
ter found the child with her foot caught in the
round of the chair and her head hanging over the
back. She dead.
physician was called and succeeded In restor-
ing the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
sfhool Asennes.

CENCY Miriam supplies. tutors professor
"A etc. In all depts recommends
schools 100 5thave. Book Bidng cor 2Oth-st
4 aERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&C.. to Colleges, Schools ard Families Appy 70
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FCLTON. 81 Union Square.
VSIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New York. Boston
Chicago Los Angeles &C. II. T.. Croker W. - Kerr
L. V. Huyssoon W o. Pratt. Managers 40 ah-ave n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

crunnins. James ct al to j G Norris. No II St q
Iuke's Place demand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Grossman Rose to Margaretha Refs. No So Lewis %
oa a., Edward and wife to the NewYork
Of ff snd a iseth ls Gemand
Hoe Olivia to George I@ask executor sors % o.
Hill Henry and another to the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. New-York. g. ae,h-ss. o2e IT on
Same '; to johnson Noe a and 70 west seth
HSlman. Charlie. F and wife TO j Kelly
webster-ave. 375 II n of Southern boulevard
Jones' sAf Helena to Lambert suydam and another
executors. 57th-st 1865 # OF ist-ave >.
Klein Benedict and vito to Lewis Heynan and
another executors 05th-st 10 # OF 2d-ave % q,
K1aR & sr"y Jac Ss' to RsSs nos 81 and 60
1a ifsS ' William g. IT, to Trts Guarantee and
a T' and sG% otsen property Ss @
& Ma,y Ws,l Fs, M MSaa St 2
Mayh s'e Carl to Annie Naaehton Lexins 90
Mathew ,Snsys iS adene o. s 20 APPLETON al
EXECUTORS. $ sith-st. 1863 IT of Columbus 100
Myer. Frederick s s. to Lambert suydam. No 4io q
Same 'a 4s 70 E % anna jay Gstast iSs Of
Mcc1ocn years and another to John Jardne
trustee lot -. block 25ii map Kemp e'- ~
Ma a,S yGi,S n to Margaret ahon
sanuel.st and Mohcgan-ave year ;,;,b's,
los Il " Of 5h-ave. mortgages. year s4'?'
O. Rorle. Thomas. James Noble Jr, W GRANT y NJ
ave l31 3 II n Of 164th-st demand .......:.'.' -"
Pggh; Paul IS co To YEAR 22a
RNylle n j. 70 Jacques Krakauer, 3 1iith-st. "a,
roo II Of Amster lam-aye. year ...'s.: o'o-
se 1iete M Nsars 10 Mama" 1906
Sisrser is ana nf Mn 9is years 1000
Wilcox Thomas II, to II Corits Monroe M
st, 1904 n OF JackstOn-st instalments..... cW
100 n Of Amserdam.ave dema nd 2soc
Wilcox Henry g. Tit.c Guarantee and Trust
oys' Years 1900
" ss,h.. "a and Vest f. T. EndDave years 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bennett. Robert J.. and another TO Ihineas Sond-
helm ami another trustees. No IL Convent-ave.
Babcock Joseph T.. to John Flynn, n l4Ith-st.
81 II OF Boulevard years. ................
DAILY, Bernard. and wife 10 Sarah Tregoning. 10th
~. =, 100 n Q OF lith-ave. years. ...........
Dreyer. Isaac. AMI wife to NJ l. Tiilotson. Is nth
st. 800 n OF Gth-ave. . years. ...............
Doherty. Charles W. ct al to Is II Johnston. W .
Sth-avc. 50.2 II = Of 43d-st. 3 years. ..........
Dixie. Florence b. and aLother. executors OF Lizzie
Dixie. TO X Ely, trustee, . corner sth-ave
and ilJth-st. demand and years. mortgages. &.
Dnsmore. Martha. and another 10 Addie Egan.
Ernesclin Place. lot 6S+ 10 637. map OF
q and VI y Opdyke years..................
Flynn. John. and wife to jacob Stern. W Grand
Boulevard. %. IL II ~ li3th-st. years.
Same to Richard O'Gorman. Jr. Grand Boule-
ward. 81 II n Of i15th-st year.............
Fitzpatrick. Adelia &. To Adele kneeland. execu-
trix. corner Broadway and 10Th st, years. &.
Floyd. James X. to a II Hudson. 2ist-st, 900
II Of ilth-ave. . ytnrs. Observation-Disclosures.
Frawley. Sadie 70 Chattie DE Hart. = Home
~. ~ II W ~ FoS-st. year. ...................
Gossett. Harris. and wife to Minnie Rnaldi, Nos
% and 20 Hester-st and Nos 20 and 81 Lud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

OFFICES OF THE COMMISSIONERS s',;.r ~; 1855
Washington, D. 6; February nanssssiiv.ed at
~ EALED PROPOSALS VIII DC reee, rssrus7
- this office until II o'clock NJ; Win sheet asphalt
asphalt block and vrhed block or brick p1snsynatlon.
OF proposals. specifications and all pGss FORGD
TRUESDEIL C. r. POWELL Commissioners ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
JUDGE HOARs BEQUEsT TO CONCORD

Boston. Feb. GA dispatch to THE Herald" from
Concord Mass. says that Judge f. b. Hoar made
bequest to the town Of Concord amounting prac-
tically TO $4,000. Ten thousand dollars IL left 10
Harvard College, with the provision that II shall
be used only for the benefit OF Concord boys. The
remaining 5000 Is left to the town of Concord to
be used for different purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
1)roposals.

AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFTCE.
Room 2VD Stewart Building, No. $50 Broaas~ 1884
New-York. February o. wv
TO CONTRACTORS. A., ,voYk
dds OR PROPOSALS for doing Tue -" ~.
- and furnishing the materials called Tor me Of the
proved OF on ne IN inc i ,pearine
Aqueduct Commissioners Tor Cutting TmDer ,ss towns
Grounds OF D. Carmel III VIC vul N
OF Carmel and Kent. Putnam county New irrHiRI,ARr
received at this office until WEDNESDAY, ~ nnblcy
~ 1888. o'clock y. and they VIII ,nsreaftsf
opened by the Aqueduct Commissioners as r doing said
sble and award Of the contract ,o a. Inv saN
work and furnishing said materials viii ne niue ~
Commissioners thereafter as he spec6
cations thereof and lids or proposals and pIope othsr
lcp-s for their Enclosure form OF bonus aa the
Information can be obtained at the above once .ssry
Aoueiuct Commissioners on application 10 the 'e'''
80 1900 " ~ JAMES G. DUANE. fres'1
EDWARD l.. ALLEN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
0carhcrs.

PREPARATION for college: private Lessons In modern
L languages classics. mathematics. etc; Latin and
Greek speciality: most moderate prices GRADUATE.
Sol East 4Sthst.
TV,rTOP-A Everett, stone Gaic). 5s 5thave. College
i nronarat;on n sreciay. Recommended by the Rev.
Dr. Greer as "a conscientious ana competent eiuca'or
WANTED assistant. public school: must have
y -" 10 Fifth-aye. Room 81.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

House of Representatives, Fifty-second
Congress-, second session. page 8, was as
follows Compensation of employees,
S2,2s3.S5; travel, 11.sO; repairs, $4,000;
equipment, $500; fuel, $120.06; inciden-
tails, S1s.35; total, 81, ,608 81. >lz
..At this annual rate, together with her
first cost of $4,000, the Petrel has been
rather an expensive pleasure craft, the
outlay being about $4,000.
..in 1889 the hire of the Alexandria tug
Spray Capt. "A. B. Davis, to take the
place of the lausch Blue Wing, that year
appropriated for transporting higher Fish
Commission Officers aud scientists 10 and
from the Fort Washington Matching station
was more than 81 100. and the season for shad
bakes was only of five weeks duration.
Then the Petrol was bought, and NO more
bills for boat hire had to be passed up to
the Treasury for payment, where disagree
able questions are sometimes asked.
ut is also said that the pumping plantsat
the Bryan Point station and Battery
Island station at Havre-deGrace and at the
Monument lot fish ponds are in deplorable
condition, all the steam boilers being opera
ted with a minimum pressure to avoid
breaking down at a acriticalmoment While
money spending in various ways has con-
tinued the buy ying and Matching ofshad eggs
has been cut short every year from alleged
shortage of funds"
The evening times., 1895-09-20
STORM AT ANNAPOLIS.
House Enroofed, Boats Capsized and
One Person Drowned.

House Enroofed, Boats Capsized and
One Person Drowned.
Annapolis, Md, Sept. 20.-A severe rain
and wind storm, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, struck Annapolis yesterday
afternoon, doing considerable damage. The
heavy north west wind ripped up the tin
roof ON the three-story brick house occu-
pied by DIR. E. p. Dnval. on West street,
tearing off the sheathing like paper
This property was visited by similar
experience some years ago. The chimney
of the house fell against the back building
of the residence of Mrs. Gassaway, adj"in-
ing, doing some damage. One Of the large
windows of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, on West street, was blown out,
and a large tree on the property Of j. H..
Vansant, near the church, was uprooted.
On the same street damage was done IA
vorite tree in front Of the residence of
James NJ Munroe. Down town awnings
were torn and shipping was interfcred
with. A boat capsized at Dubois wharf
and the sails of several vessels in the har-
Dor were torn by the gale. The storm was
anticipated, and man o. the smaller oyster
boats had returned to the harobr.
A bateau containing Gilbert Brashears
and Daniel Brown, both colored, capsiZed
in Back Creek, near Eastport. Brown,
who was eighteen years old, was drowned
He was a son of Isaiah Bro wn, of East
port. A boat belonging to Elliott Brash-
ears also capsized, but the crew reached
shore in safety
The evening times., 1895-09-20
FISH C0MNlSSIQN YACHT
-as- sstst.a ..+s- .
It Is Being Put III Shape for the.
Prospective Chief
With Other Things About the Bureau,
It Has Been Allowed to Fall
Into Bad Condition.


The Fish Commission boats and some oi
the machinery of the Matching stations are
reported in bad condition, and o begin
ming seems TO have been made for pntting
things in shape for the new commissioners,
whether it be Mr.. May, OF NEBRASKA, or Capt.
Collins, Of LAUREL
THE steam yacht Petrol, Capt. j. A.
Posey, sailed yesterday for Baltimore, to
receive annual REPAIRS" said gentleman
who is well acquainted in the commission.
IL is supposed that she is to be returned
10 the Potomac, but just what excuse
there is for maintaining this craft here has
never been fully understood. The service
rendered by her has amounted to little
In fact, she has not done sixty days work
on the shad hatcherics in the last six
years.
Besides Capt. Posey,' her1crew consists
Of C. Joseph Smith, first mate; T. H.
Nelligan. engineer, and Edward Flagg, tr,,
fireman.
'.The expense of maintaining the Petrol
in 1892, as stated In Mis-. Doc. No. 10,
The evening times., 1895-09-20
MUSHBACH is THEIR MAN.
Nominated by Democrats for the vir-
pinfa Senate

Dy thS
ginia Senate.
The Democratic State senatorial conven-
ton for the Fourteenth district, comprising
Alexandria city and Alexandria, Prince
william and Fairfax counties, assembled
in the opera house at Alexandria Ut noon
yesterday and by acclamation reDominated
Capt. George A. Mustbacb to succeed HIM
self as State Senator.
The convention, which was composed of
the representative men of their respective
counties, was called to order by Mr.. J. M
Love- the chairman of the Democratic
committee of Fairfax county. Mr.. j. B. T.
Thornton, of Prince William county, was
selected as chairman, and Mr.. Jas. E. Clem-
ents, of Alexandria county, secretary. AS
there was to be NO contest, the usual for
malities Incident to the Organization of a
convention were dispensed with, and Mr..
Leonard Marbury, of Alexandra, chairman
of the district Democratic committee, in a
speech complmenting Capt. Musbbach ON
his record in the legislature, placed his
name in nomination for second term.
The nomination was seconded by Messrs. F.
W. Richardson, of Fairfax county; H. II.
Grows, of Prince WilliaS: county, and A. 4.
Lipscomb of Alexandria county
Mr.. Lipscomb, in his secoDding address,
stated that he supported Capt. Mushbach
for the State senate because he was for the
return of Hon. John w. Daniel to the
United States Senate.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
ALL IND0RSE THE BUREAU
Twenty-four Organizations Repre-
scented at District Assembly.
They Reported a Favorable senti-
ment on the Project and Gave As
surances of Financial Aid.

There was fun attendance Of delegates
at the meeting of the Carpenters' Council,
held last evening at No. 627 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Credentials were
presented by Mr.. Jacob Husbaum, delegate
from Carpenters Union, No. 1, who succeeds
MT. Josiah Adams. The delegate was
seated.
The organization committee reported that
it had visited Mr.. Simpson, No. 912
Eleventh street southeast, and he had
promised to use union labor exclusively In
the work he was having done.
The committee will also call on Mr.
Jarvis, photographer, Pennsylvania avenue
and Second street northwest, and MT Lang
volt, the contractor, in charge of the new
skating rink building, and endcavor to
have only union labor employed.
The action OF the Painters Assembly,
K. of L., in placing Kernan's and Aliens
theaters on the unfair list was indorsed
MIR. Frank Flynn was elected secretary
in the place of Mr.. Victor F. Montgomery
resigned.
President Rhodes appointed the follow.
ing finance committee: Jacob Nusbaum,
The evening times., 1895-09-20
THEIR UNIFORMS COMING.
Gonzaga Cadets VIII Soon Give q
Dress Parade in Them.

GOnzaga Cadets VIII Soon Give q
Dress Parade in Them
The Gonzaga College Cadets reorgan-
lied yesterday, with 100 members Lieut..
King, U. S. A, who is military instructor,
was in attendance, and the first drill was
given on the campus. =
In a few weeks the cadets will receive
iheir new uniform, which consists of a
regulation navy blue jacket, with a stand
ing collar, on which the letters &c. c."
will be embroidered in gold. The trousers
are gray, with a white stripe, and white
leggings will be worn this year for the
first time.
full-dress parade will be given on the
campus on October 10. The officers yes
terday appointed were ]. v. CougbIia,
captain; c. n. Duffy, ma jor; Timothy
Costello, first lieutenant. The others
will be named at the next meeting.
= Prof. Schoenfeld, of Columbian, has been
engag ged to teach German, and Father
Forstall, of the Georgetown University,
rs instructor in French.
The PhOcion Society will hold its first
meeting in few days. Father Colgan has
been appointed the moderator, and will
bonduct the meeting.
The evening times., 1895-09-20

loud and boisterous talking on Pennsyl-
for fifteen days.
Edward Jackson is a chicken thief, and
was caught red handed chasing the fowls
in a neighbor's back yard. Joseph Wash
ington, who lives in the neighborhood, saw
him after the chickens. Edward is a musi-
cian
TOO LATE TO SAVE HIM.
"Jedge, dunno nothin' bout these chick.
ens."
Were you drunk"
AT dat time, sir? Well, 1 was pretty
fun dat day."
Just as the Judge was about to pronounce
sentence, Jackson's lawyer, who had not
been heard of up to that time, rushed in and
said:
II plead not guilty for this man, your
honor"
"Oh, you are entirely too late. He has
proved himself guilty already. Bonds or
fifteen days"
George Washington, alias "Booky" Wash
ingtOn, was then charged with indecent
language toward Charlotte Watson.
"Booky" is only about 10 years old, but
he is worldly, and Charlotte objected to
his language.
The testimony did not show that the Ian
guage used by "Booky' was indecent, and
the case was dismissed.
Horatio Hutchinson forfeited his col
lateral on a charge Of disorderly conduct,
and Thomas r. Mcpherson was fined SO
for being drunk and breaking up his own
furniture, and daring policeman to come
into his house.
THEIR CASE CONTINUED.
James Contee. alias William Lee, and
Levy Kettle, alias Charles Hason, aged
ten and twelve years, respectively, charged
with stealing a COW and horse and wagon,
asked for a continuance through counsel
until tomorrow on account of sickness
Of witnesses. Continuance allowed.
what did she hit you with?" asked
the court of Cora Lane, who stepped into
the box next.
''Rebecca Poindexter hit me right over de
he'd wild a poker" she said.
Rebecca was a typical Topsy, with
about two dozen pigtails all over her
head, and grinning from ear to ear as
she stepped into the box.
Becky come out OBJ de alley wild a brick
and t'rew it at me and missed me, and it
struck fire"
.'what did you bit her with poker for?"
~ didn't hit her wild no pokah, sah."
'Ten dollars"
The evening times., 1895-09-20
HIS DEATH MYSTERIOUS

Body of washingtonian Found in
Curtis Bay.
The body of William De Vaughn, a we'll
known young washingtonian, was found
in Curtis Bay near Baltimore, on Wednesday
afternoon. 1t had apparently been in
the water several hours.
De Vaughn was born in Alexandria and
has resided in Washington since he was
young boy. He had been connected with
Saks & Co. and several other clothing firms
of the city, and resided at No. AT Florida
avenue.
He had been to Baltimore on trip to the
Timonium fair, and there is considerable
of a mystery surrounding his death. The
body WILDE brought to thiscity for interment
Sunday
The evening times., 1895-09-20
Good remplars, Meeting.

Liberty Lodge, No. g, I. o. G. T., held
its regular meeting Tuesday evening at
wcller's Hall, corner Eighth and streets
southeast, with an unusually large num-
berin attendance There evisitors from
Friendship and Rescue; also Sister Part
ridge, Of the grand lodge Of California, repre-
sentative to the supreme lodge. The follow
ing persons took part in the programme:
Miss Bertha Kennedy. Mr.. Ross Wise, Miss
Nellie Bishop, Mr.. George Spence. Miss
Emma Bishop, Mr. B. Bond. Remarks were
made by Mr. williamson, president 7. II. G..
A., o Eewly elected member Of Liberty.
The evening times., 1895-09-20
TO WIN WITHOUT A STRIKE
Street Railway Union Declares Itself
Opposed to Drastic Measures.
shorter Hours Is What They Want
and Peaceable Means Only
VIII Be Pursued.

A a result of the day and night meeting
of the Street Railway Protective Union the
men decided by a practically unanimous
vote that tenhuur day could eventually
be secured without resuriing to drastic
measures. and the executive committee was
re-invested with authority to continue
such negotiations looking TO the end as
in their judgment seemed best.
President Lawrence, of the union, yes
terday called upon President Phillips and
Informed tim that the men were anxious
to secure reduction of another hour, and
that they were satisfied that, in the course
of time, the president would accede to
their request If peaceably preferred, and
therefore that all talk of coercion was
entirely unfou@ded.
In the meantime for a period of sixty
days the employees will Continue TO work
eleven hours a day for the pay they at
present receive, and the Swing men, will
have the benefit of corresponding concess-
ion, being given nine hours in their first
reliefand three in the second.
President Phillips was not present at
the meeting, as had been expected, but
sent a letter stating that other engage
ments would prevent his attendance. He
ended by saying that he had adopted reso-
luton in matters of this Sort not to state
his views verbally, and that, therefore,
for fear uf being misunderstood or mis-
represented he would not appear in person.
Anything he had to communicate TO the
Cnion would be sent in writing.
The Metropolitan employees are to-day
congratulating each other on the partial
victory wun, and express the belief that it
will be compa ratively easy matter to
obtain the reduction of another hour
Mr.. Dent, representing the Ninth street
men. stated that since Mr.. Elliott had been
put back on his car and the present ar
rangenients entered iDio there had been no
cause for complaint. and the men will rigdly
adhere to the sixty days truce
The evening times., 1895-09-20
Kennedy win Fight.

It is understood that John L. Kennedy,
ex-president OF Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, who was expelled under
the charge of conduct unbecoming union
man, by writing an article for the Dayton
(Ohio) journal that reflected upon the
acts of the delegates to the International
Convention last year, has determined to
make a strong fight against the order, and
will appeal to the International Union,
and IL an adverse decision. ID given his
appeal there, to carry it to the council
OF the same union, which is composed OF
the International officers and others. In
the event this body does not give him
satisfaction, he will appeal to the Inter-
national body Itself.