davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
NETWORK.
-=-
Totals. ....34 j 021 ~ Il
'Ba'ird for Hill in tho ninth.

Now-YOrk ...................O q 7 7 q q =
Earned rIns--Cncinnatl 4: New York. 2. Two-base
Vaughn Davis ~, Hartman ~. joyce Thee-hase
h-}eckey. Stolen ba'esM cPhce. Corcoran. Ven Hal
trrn Tlernan and Rusie. Double rlays-Doyle and
Gleason Smith. McPhes and Decloy. FIRST base on balls
on nm. g. Of Ruse 3 Struck on,-.By Hill 2; by
lsusle. 2. Passed ball-Naufhn. Wild pitch-Itusie.
Tirne-2:sO t-mp.res-Messrs. Emslie and Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
rAc1-E GAMES YESTERDAY.
STAINING OF THE CLUBS.

New-York :; Cincinnati . Cleveland. .; Phindephia l.
Plusburg 2 Washington o. Boston, /; Louisville Ve''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
T. T Reid. captain of the Montclar COLI club has

been visiting In Watch Hin. Il. L. lately. and incl
dentaly he has taken part in some Of the contests
at the Msquamicut golf links. Recently he made a
record OF ~ for the eighteen holes. On his
TO the Mon,cair club he plans eighteen hole
tournament for the clubs caddies, many OF whom
arc excellent players. on Saturday the women will
meet for the cup presented by T.. u Harrison. a
team match has also been arranged with the Har-
Dor Hill Golf Club to be played at the latters links
on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03


,wca easily by two lengths same distance between
OH sal third.
SECOND EAcE-For two-year-old fllies $500 added;
fpccial weights. Six furiongs
J. X. wodsworh.s Dr. { w!nepr..s BY,
Ercia,,s * coz r. {. Antra. loi
william Jennlrsss ch. e. Avocn, lo@...
(sp>ncer s-3 Ia
K.ordvke Queen l04 ....... CThompson) i0-l al
Time-1:i5H.
wcn r. drive BY half-lensh: q length between
and thrc.
THIRD RACE-ssoo aided: selling one mile.
Al Clarey's Oh. y. Maxine Gomez. by
.tc,c:y--Qussa, yrs % % Gear pi
CMahep FL -
p J. Milcs's en-. h. pancuo II. 4 loe .
n suii,ran's br. g. Debrce. T. io3
e. :" toLeary, 81 Is
Tra nav ! ei............. oo'c cnnorl 2o-i =!
Csaa.o. Z. joi ...'. '''N|'' ~
We, easily BY two :cssths: head between second
a"d third
rN:nr,r RACES nAGossA STAKES. f'r thr,e- year
Oh nnss. si%o aided penalties and allowances One
frie
Sulslfer 4 Kasrtck's br. g. Miss Tenny. By
A''" -' (poGss,0t a-i '-io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
HARNESS RACING.
THREE EVENTS. WITH GOOD FIELDS WIN
EASILY IN STRAIGHT HEATS

EASILY IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Columbus Ohio Aug 2.-Three events on 'he ca'u
NJ the opening OF the grand circuit races 'o-"''
nroyed TO be very tame Notwithstanding the iarse
fields All three events were won in straight meats
The track was little heavy. owing to recent ia'''s
but al that the time made was good cons''ei'"s
that mono OF the winners were hard pusned'
In the 217 trot Matte Patterson was Prohio''''e
favorte and without an effort. In 'he AZ PaOe
,I.. o. hoa baen nicked for a winner. but
Argcita won easily Dinner not being IN t',e
a any stage The 22l trot was won ny ia ~ ,pi.
cream horse which made his first marx ~ l nis
rocn Rattlston was favorlte In the pools ana "aS
never in danger The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
.@pORTS AND SPORT SMGN'

Bromley & Co.'S b. T. Bona Dea' ,s lcs,i os Is
W c DAILY, CHI. e. Lady Marian; los: L., i,
Konurasaki. ll6 ........ ''"i'"s''
Tine-1:4Oit
Won in a drive by head; four lengths oe'"ee" 'e
and third.
FIFTH RAcE-Hghwcisht handicap; 500 added seve"
furlonEs
W. b. Jenn,ngss Oh. f. Tripping. by
saraoan'-i"S' Vs. lou % ors.,ol as Is
J. L. Hollands b. H. Continental G 40 ., a
T. Th0"'"'' Dr. C. '''''''' o. spencer, 81 al
Decide T. l2i.................. ,Hamiltonl0 81
Hanwell. g. 40. ...... :.'.'.: a, .'L~"'""
Won In n drive by a neck: two lengths between s'0"'
md third.
SIXTH RACE-s5oo added: selling. One and 0ne-s"-
teenth miles
~ dooIRen Nv cree yrs los n Sims ID out
NJ J. Days CHI e. Frohman D. o. j.. Daiyj Al As
H. ""''e'0'' ' - ~ (Sloan) 3 81 -
psu,, ne ........ .(Eaton) o l5-1 al
Time-1:4s
Won easily by length lengths between second ana
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

j. F. Curtis. the intercollegiate golf champion,
has decided compete 10 the amateur champion
ship nj the Morris County Club next month He
will be the guest OF W. ID. Vanderpoo, captain OF
last springs Princeton team who Will also be
competitor.
Walter j. Travis has resigned from the Greens
Committee OF the Oakland Golf Club and r. b. FL
liott has been chosen to I'll his place Business
reasons given as the cause OF Mr.. Travi3s with
drnMal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day are as follows:
FIRST RACE-For three-year and upward that nave
run and not second at this meeting sell
sr,Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

fUIlVefIll ......-.. ...'.,--.,.' -
Time -2.23h. 2:2lt. 2:2ih.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
War Bulletins.

TAMPA, Fla, May The steamer
Olivette, which has been lying at the
docks at Port Tampa for several days
suddenly sailed to-day for Key West. 1t
is supposed that her trip is for the pur-
pose of gathering all the information
possible as to the movements OF the
Spanish feet and the disposition of the
Spanish forces in Cuba. a conference
probably will be held at Key West
with the commanders of the American
fleet at which q plan OF cooperation
with the United States war vessels will
be arranged and ell the details as to
conveys and protection agreed upon.
PRovINCETowN, Mass, May 5.-The
Z. s. cruiser Columbia passed Race
Point, heading for Provincetown, at
1:33 p. 10.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Evening
Posts London correspondent cables
that the Spanish gold premium is near
ly 50 per cent. and that the Spanish
government is trying to place treasury
bills in London, offering as much as 10
per cent.
KEY WEST. Fla, May 5-12:22 p. NJ
The steamer Alamo from New York arrived
here at noon to-day, having on board de-
t4chment of one hundred engineers from
West Point. They belong 10 Company E OF
the Battalion OF Engineers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
WAR NOTES.

The Spanish transport Alfonso Nl1I.
is reported to be at Barbados with
l 100 troops, large supplies and 100000
on board, and Admiral Sampson is said
to have been instructed to lay in wait
for her.
Charles Thrall, an American, who
went to Havana as an agent of the
United States government soon after
Gen. Fitzhugh Lees departure, was
picked up on the Cuban coast and yes
terday was taken to the flagship of Adj
miral Sampson, to whom he gave i'm
portant Information concerning the de-
lenses and the condition of the people
in the city.
A dispatch from inside of Havana
reports that General Blauco has issued
a formal decree announcing the end OF
the armistice.
A dispatch from Key West, Fla,
says the gunboat Wilmington early
Tuesday morning destroyed Spanish
fort just being finished about four miles
east OF Ccjima.
A dispatch from Madrid says the out
breaks in the provinces are assuming
alarming proportions. This is special
ly the case in the province Of GJon,
the fortified seaport of the province Of
J Ovedo, on the Bay of Biscay, where
| the troops have been compelled to fire
on the rioters sin self-defense." The
latest news from Giion is that the ar
tllery has been ordered out. Finally,
/ a state of siege has heen declared there.
A dispatch to the London Mail from
Key West ASSERTS of positive knowl-
edge that Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
fleet will steam at full speed to Porto
Rico, either to destroy or TO occupy the
coaling station as naval base before
the Spanish squadron arrives, and then
put to sea and try to engage the Cape
Verde fleet.
1t is believed in Spanish circles in
Madrid that vessel belonging to the
fleet of Commodore Dewey has succeed
ed in lifting the Manila cable connect
ing with Hong Kong, but that the
commodore has not been able to use it,,
as it is supposed that he did not have
with him the necessary Geographic ap
| DaratuS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A Portuguese gunboat has arrived al
Ponta Delgada, Azore Islands, 10 en-.
force the neutrality decree of Portugal.
]. T. Crowly. citizen of Henrico. t.
years of age, was killed by R., F. and
p, train at Dumbarton yesterday even.
ing. He was deaf and did not hear tho
whistle OF the locomotive.
A salute OF thirteen guns was fred At
the Confederate Soldiers Home in
Richmond yesterday evening in honor
OF Gen. Lees appointment as Maicr
General.
Phe street in New Orleans that has
heretofore been known as Spain stree,
has beea re-christened Dewey stree,
and all the Spain signs are being re.
placed by those bearing the name Of
the admiral.
DESTROYS of giving demonstration in
honor of Commodore Dewey, the off.
GERS of the provisional regiments that
have been organized in Chicago have
formulated plans for a mammoth Ia.
rade to be held on May 14th.
The government herd of reindeer is
rapidly dying on the Chilcoot noun.
tains and not more than ore hall OF the
original herd survives. The expedi.
ton has proven a complete failure on.
ing to the lack of natural food for the
animals to subsist on.
W. Please, counterfeiter, cent up iron,
st. Joseph, Mo-, and sixteen other United
States prisoners has forwarded petitions 10
President Mckinley asking pardon and a4t
they be permitted to serve in the smy
against Spain. The only condition i. ina.
they be restored u citizenship at the close ol
the war.
Commissioner George 3. Blanchard. of ,lo
the Joint Traffic Association today il New
York denied the report that the Pfesiden,
had slated MIN for a brigadier general. com.
mission with charge Of the trsrsportasou OF
troops of the United States in the advance On
Cpba
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
VIRGINIA TROOPS.

Lieut.. David Price, who will act g
commissary officer of the Virginis
troops, and Adjutant- General Male yes
terday visited the Exposition grounds,
near Richmond, which will be chris
tened "Camp Lee" and at which the
Virginia troops will be quartered as
soon as they arrive.
Lieutenant Price does not intend to
use any of the buildings except as stor-
age rooms. Every officer and private,
be says, must sleep in tent, as be be-
lieves in starting out the right way.
The men will have TO become accus
toned to the hardships OF soldier life.
No supplies have reached Richmond
thus far, and the adjutant general will
ask the department to send them at
the earliest possible moment.
A dispatch from Richmond says:
Some OF the Virginia troops who have
been ordered into federal service will
been camped at the Exposition grounds
before the end of the week. They will
come by companies and not by regi-
ments. 1t is expected that all will be
here within week. Orders to proceed
10 Richmond have not been given, and
it is the purpose of the authorities to
give at least twenty-four hours notice
to the soldiers and to the railroad com
panies. An Office is being fitted up al
the Exposition grounds for the officers,
and they will probably begin to occupy
it tomorrow.
The board of surgeons, composed OF
Drs. G. W. Adair, c. n. Darlington and
W. S. Sayers, convened yesterday and
examined the surgeons and assistants
of the Second and Third Regiments, all
six of whom stood the examination:
Those of the Fourth were examined
last night. These officers were mustered
in, and will begin their work as soon as
the troops are brought to Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
From Cuba.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 5.-Senor
Care, Manzanillo merchant, who has
just arrived, says that General Pando
ordered ell the garrisons in eastern
Cuba to concentrate in Mauzanillo,
Nuevitas, Guantanamo and Santiago
de Cuba. Ali other places have been
evacuated. The British Consul at San
tiago de Cuba cabled that he was safe
and that the city was quiet.
HAVANA, May 5.-The recently
elected Cuban deputies assembled yes
terday for the first time, to effect or
eanization.
HAVANA, MAY 4.-Delayed)-Tbe
Cuban Congress, elected under the
autonomist government, was formally
opeDeniug to-day with great ceremony.
Captain General Blanco made speech,
in the course of which be said that il
the declarations of the United States
had been sincere its guns to day ought
TO be saluting the first Cuban psrlia-
ment instead Of threatening the lives Of
the members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
Communicated with Insurgents.

KEY WEST, May 5, 1910 q. m.-The
|; dispatch boat Leyden, sent to Cuba by
the L. S. government early in the
week, returned here at o'clock this
morning with four Of the six Cuban
scouts who left here on a mission last
Monday. The other scouts were landed
with those who have returned and com.
munication was established with the
insurgent forces under General Pedro
Delgado. The Leyden was twice fired
upon. She bears bullet marks on her
smokestack. The Spaniards who open
ed fire on the dispatch boat were driven
back by the insurgents.
New YORK, May 5.-Another special
dispatch says the party that landed in
Srnta Clara province was fred upon by
Spanish cavalry in ambush and and a
Cuban land force, under General Diaz,
attacked the Spanish, who were 200
strong. The Wilmington shelled the
enemy and they were routed. The
landing party, it is said, comprised a
score or more OF agents of the Cuban
lunta, o U. S. commissioner and Gen
rral Acosta, together with cavalry,
horses, arms and ammunition destined
for General Acosta's former command
of cavalry troops in the western part OF
Havana province.
AKey West special says the Spanish
cavalry and infantry were repulsed
three times. Three rifle bullets went
through the smokestack of the Ley
den. The Spanish loss is not consid-
cred to have been large. 1t is officially
reported that none Of the Americans
or Cubans OF the expedition was killed
or wounded. Four Spanish warships
are reported to be off Barbados, pre-
pared to intercept the battleship Ore
gon. A naval battle is expected. The
prize court to-day is sitting on the case
of the Panama. Testimony has been
concluded Ga the Buena Ventura and
Catalina. District Attorney Stripping
SAYS here is no doubt about the Gaia
lima and Panama being condemned.
The announcement was made to-day
at the headquarters of the Cuban junta
10 this city that two small parties, bear.
ing important messages to General Go
mez from the United States and the
junta, had effected landing in Cuba.
1t was said that the number in each
party did not exceed twelve. 1t is not
stated at what point the landing was
made.
The correspondent of The Mail and
Express says theWilmington fired at a
blockhouse down the beach on which
Hf'u Spanish regulars were sit
some "..J, r"uden and the in-
ting, Watching lpe ~ |nll'S
surgents. The twelfth shot was a
eve and when the smoke cleared away
it was found that the blockhouse, the
men and all had disappeared as though
swallowed up. The Spanish rolors
that had flown from the house was
seen high up in tree, Haunting away,
where q shot had driven them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
From Madrid.

MADID, May 5.-The disturbances,
caused by the high price and scarcity
of food, continue in the Spanish pro-
vinces. There have been frequent con-
t1icts between the rioters and the civil
guards, and looting and shooting are
reported from various points. Immense
expectation of produce, by spectators,
have created the scarcity of food,
which is largely responsible for the dis
order.
A mob of about eight thousand strik-
ing miners has made tumulsuous de.
monstration at Murcis, capital of the
province of that name, thirty miles
from the port of Carthagena. They
shouted death to the thieves" 'down
with the taxes" attempted to set fire
to the railroad depot and other build
ings and then began movement to-.
wards Carthagena. A strong force
of troops, however, prevented the
rioters from moving on the port.
A number OF men were wound
ed. Disturbances were also threat
ened at Carthagena, where mar
tial law has been proclaimed. Similar
scenes have occurred at Oviedo al d
Leon and at number OF other towns
where factory hands have struck work.
The strikers are parading the streets,
demanding cheap bread and stoning
houses. The steps taken by the author
tiles have resulted in the restoration
of peace at Malaga, where the British
steam yacht Lady Of Clemell was re-
Gently stone and driven out of the har-
Dor. 1t appears that the Malaga mob
thought she was an American vessel.
The Impartial, to day, commenting
upon the speech which the Marquis OF
Salisbury delivered yesterday at the
annual meeting of the Primrose League,
in London, says: "His bitter words will
arouse the indignation of all lovers Of
justice. Lord Salisbury voiced~tne
theory that might is right One may
extend parallel of powerful and weak
nations in the following manner:
There are constituencies nations which
employ ironclads as the bandit uses the
knife. There are nations which sacri
fee their aspirations to justice and pride
OF race. The strong powers must be-
ware oil the despair of those they desire
to despoil. These powers are prepar-
ing a terrible close of the nineteenth
century. At both Washington and
London the fact is solemnly proclaimed
that robbery is legal"
LONDON, May "a letter dated May
,, just received from Madrid says Gen
eral Weyler and S=nor Robledo, the
former minister Of justice, are bound to
come to the front now, as "a military
Juror has taken possession OF the nation
and the Spanish dynasty as we'll as the
government, is doomed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
Methodist Conference.

BALTIMORE, May "a surprise was
sprung upon the conference OF the NJ.
E. Church South, which met in quad
rennial session here this morning, in
the form ola request by Bishop ]. G.
Keener, that he be relieved of his
duties. Bishop Keener is the senior
bishop in the church, having held the
position since 1870, at which time he
was chosen at Memphis, Tenn. The
other business of to.day's session was
purely Of q routine nature, consisting Of
the reading OF the annual address Of
the bishops and the organization of the
conference, which will remain session
during the balance of the month. The
meeting was called to order by Bishop
Keener and Rev J. j. Tigert, of Nash
vile, Tenn, was made secretary.
Bishops Hargrave read the annual ad.
dress, which contained Recommended
ton that two bishops be elected aud
that a number of minor measures con-
nected with the church be adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOB CATARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys.
tenn when entering it through tie mucous
surfaces Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is tenfold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarfh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
MIR. LASSITER RESIGNS.

| Mr.. Charles T. Lassiter yesterday
rendered to Judge J. N
afternoon -oration Court, his
Mullen, of the Corp...- Cor the
resignation as the attorney
Commonwealth at Petersburg. MT,
Lassiter is the second lieutenant OF the
A. P. Hill Rifles. military company
of that city, which has volunteered to
serve in the war between the United
States and Spain. % May Mr.. Las
sitter wrote to Attorney.General Monta-
que requesting that officials opinion in
regard to sections 163 and l64 OF the
code of Virginia OF 1887, in SO Tar as
they affect the officers in the Virginia
militia, who receive recompense from
the United States when called out 1pon
actual duty. The Attorney General
replied that it was his opinion, if you
have been called into actual duty as a
militia officer, by the Presidents pre-
clamation, the office of Commonwealth, 3
Attorney is not affected thereby"
The Acknowledgement adds, however,
that he finds upon examination that
the act of Congress and the proclama-
ton of the President and Governor, re-
spectiyelv, show that neither the militia
nor the officers thereof have been call
ed into actual duty" and, therefore, he
is of opinion that Mr.. Lassiter vacates
his Office, Judge Mullen has not &C.
cepted Mr.. Lassiter'5 resignation and
saws he will not do SO until Mr.. Lasster
is called into actual service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
Bow RICHMOND HELD OUr.-Oapt

Bow RICHMOND HELD OUT.-Oapt
Crouch, of Omaha, who commanded
Kentucky company upon the losing
side of the "late unpleasantness, "
tells good Lincoln story. Lin
coin was being urged from the begin
ming of the war to take Richmond and
that city was the point Of attraction
for the federal army. But talking Of
taking Richmond and taking Rict
moDd were two different matters. Gen.
Scott, who was not retired until after
several futile attempts bad been made
to take Richmond, was summoned be
fore the President.
"Gen. Scott" said Mr.. Lincoln, "wil
you explain to me why it is that you
were able to take the City Of Mexico in
three months With 5000 men and have
been unable to take Richmond in SIX
months with 100000 men 2"
''Yes, sir, can, Mr.. President, re.
piled General Scott. The men who
took me into the City OF Mexico are
the same men who are keeping me out
OF Richmond now"
This was concise. The troops that
defeated Santa Anna were mostly re.
cruited from the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Governor Wants Tents.

RICHMOND, Va, May Ex-Governor
Tyler to-day telegraphed the War
Department requesting that tents and
supplies be sent here at once as the
men are growing restless. A re:
ply is expected this evening and orders
will be issued fof the mobilization of
the troops. 1t is expected "a battalion
will be ordered into camp on Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05

EVERY SINGLE man for the support
of whose people others will not be call
ed upon to contribute, who feels that
the defense of the honor or the inter
est of his country, or even "humani-
ty." demands his support, and who is
physically able to render it, should i'm
mediateiy place himself at tha disposal
of the government, by enlisting in L. L Q
q. s. army for the Spanish war and
going either to Cuba or the Philippine
Islands. For such men to shout for
war and then to refuse to share in its
dangers naturally subjects them TO
much adverse criticism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-05
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 5.
SENATE.

Soon after the Senate convened to-
day Mr.. Money gave notice that on
Thursday, the 18th instant, at 2 p. NJ,
he would present resolutions in mem
DIV of Mr.. Walthall.
Consideration of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill was begun at the in
stance of Mr.. Quay, in charge of the
measure. The amount carried by the
bill as it passed the House OF Repre-.
sentatives was 500, 112 800. As report
ed to the Senate it carried $4,000
more.
The amendment of the committee
striking from the bill the appropriation
OF $500, 600 for rural free delivery Great
ed considerable discussion. Mr.. Quay
explained that in the opinion of the
committee the results OF the expert.
ment thus far scarcely warranted Con-
gress in going forward with the expert
ment.
HOUSE.
The House to-day proceed to consider
the conference report upon the Alaskan
homestead act.
After an hours debate the confer
ence report was adopted.
Mr.. Grosvenor then called up from the
committee on labor the bill for the ar
bitration OF disputes between railroads
and their employees.