davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
Up. MORGAN 4 CO., New York,
DEUTsCHE BANK. Ilerlfni
Agents for Voting Trustees.

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY. .
once Of the Treasurer. New York. April 2Ith 1893
A DIVIDEND on one and one-quarter per
cent the capital stock Of the ROME WATE *,
TOWN AND OGDENSRURG RAILROAD COMPANY
will be paid by the New York Central ard HUDSON
River Railroad Company essee under the provisions OF
the contract between tie two compsnies AT this ONCE
on and May 10Th. 1892 TO stoc<hoders OF reeord
at the closing the books April 2eth 1879
f. v W. ROsSTTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

BOND AND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO
l7b Remsen ST.. Brooklyn, y; y, NAY i9 DGp
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ZEN
CENT has been this day declared payable May ioth
1899 20 stockholders record the closing OF ne
transfer books three p. NJ May i1th TIE DOCKS VIII
~ ~ MARTIN WEI.I.ES Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

New York. April 18th. 1892
The transfer Of Voting Trustees for PREFERRED
Stock Trust Certificates OF the NORTHERN PASlfdC
RAILWAY COMPANY will close In New YORK ana i3erIh
at p NJ. May TO- 1861. and will reopen Mt 10 A. NJ
on May 22d. 1890 49,
on June 9Th. 1909 the Voting Trustees will be pre-
pared distribute the above dividend OF one Per cent
when by them among the parties entitled thereto
appear record their books when closed as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
4laster's Notice.

Or Any,
MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
Dipi0en0 Notices.
Dipi0en6 Notices.
OFFICE OF THE
Northern Pacific Railway Company


New York. April u. $500
rn>etine a.. the Of Directors held mis- day
there was declared from the DIVIDEND OF
ONE PER CENT. on the Preferred Stock OF THIS CON-
pany for the quarter ending June 1873 the Same 10
be paid June 1sa3 the holders OF record OF the
Preferred Stock at the closing OF the transfer DOCKS o"
May 10th. 1899. -, 100000 49,.
For purpose euch dividend. the transfer BOOKS
OF this company will be closed at T. NJ on May ~
iS99 and will be reopened at 10 NJ on NAY "a, 1879
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPAN1.
By GEORGE II. EARL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09


Street number OF this Is "a and SO East Tenth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
Railroads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL CENTRAL.

rrnlns arrive at and depart from Grand Central 5tao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NEW PRIZES FoR THE DOG SHOW.

Only one week remains In which TO send In en-
tries for the DOG Show. to be held in the Madison
Square Garden. beginning on February and last
ing four days. Entries made with James
Mortimer at No. LIB Broadway. Room No. s2
Among the special prizes offered since the premium
list sent out the following.
The Scottish Terrier club Of America offers TWO
challenge cups for the best Amercan-bred dog and
bitch cups TO be won FIVE times. and open 70 mem
bers only Edward Kelly offers g. cup for the
best English setter puppy. to be competed for at
the Westminster Kennel Club shows. and to be
twice by the same owner before becoming his
absolute property. The Ellwyn Collie Kennels. OF
Galashields \. B.. offers silver cup FOR the best
imported collie The South of England Alredale
Terrier club offers "A gold medal for the best Are,
dale Terrier owned by a resident Of the United
States, and a silver medal for the best Aireaale
bred in America. Mrs. Francis Henwood on
through the American Spaniel club the premier
Challenge Bowl for the best cocker spaniel puppy
exhibited by a member ~ the American Spaniel
absolute property OF The winner member or me
American Pei Dog club offers 80 for the best grey
hound exhibited 10y woman. Charles =. ltiord
offers tho DunOllie Cup for the best Great Dane
bitch open 10 an John LOTilard Arden offers a
silver cup value 1925. 10 be known as the Tommy
Tickle challenge cup. for the best Dull terrier oi
the oppos O. SIX 10 the winner Of The Dunston ana
Kennedy Challenge Cup.
There will be- an open class for lightweight bu !
terrier dogs and bitches not exceeding thirty
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

others the kidneys are affected. In others the
bowels are constipated. with HEADACHES; Sun
others are troubled with loss OF flesh and appe-
tite with Accommodations OF gas, sour risings ana
heartburn. ~,
II is safe 10 say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will cure any stomach weakness or disease
except cancer Of the stomach They cure sour
stomach gas loss OF flesh and appetite. sleep
lessness palpitation, heartburn, constipation
and headache. -,
send for valuable little book on stomach dis
eases by addressing f. A. Stuart Co. Marshall.
Mich All druggists sell full-sized packages at
10 cents Prof. Henry w Becker. A. Nj, the
weu-known religious worker and writer OF st.
Louis
Secretary OF the Mission Board OF the German
Methodist Church. Chief Clerk and Expert Ac-
countant FOR the HarbOr and Wharf Commits
sion Public Secretary for the st. Louis School
Patrons Association. and the District Confer
ence OF Stewards Of the NJ. T. Church; also takes
an active part in The work or the Epworth
Ieague and 10 write religious and educa-
tional topics for several magazines. How he
found relief is best told In his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me say
something about Indigestion. and taking box
from his pocket said Try Stuarts Tablets l
did and was promptly relieved. Then invef-
tigated the nature Of the tablets and became
satisfied that they were made OF just the rlgn.
things and In Just the right proportions TO alo
In the assimilation Of food. heartily enoorse
them in all respects. and keep them constantly
on hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD
MACHINE SHOPS WORKING OVERTIME
ON THE SHIPS ORDERED TO SEA


In spite OF all the rush made to get the solace
started her voyage to Manila a week or two
ago. the ship has not sailed. and will not get
away before Tuesday. The condensing and dis
filling apparatus which was made especially for
the use OF the ship the far-ofr station is still
awaiting shipment to the vessel from the shops
but will probably be moved tomorrow.
There is practically nothing to prevent the
Immediate sailing Of the New-York and the
Newark. but the Indiana will not be ready for
sea for AT least a fortnight. work on her engines
being somewhat delayed.
Late yesterday afternoon the Supply was
noated into Drydock No. for a cleaning pre-
paratory 10 going out Of commission, and the
Mayhower ia also marked for a rest She Is now
being stripped and her commander has received
home orders. to take effect soon as her flag
comes down. which will be in few days.
Men are still busy on the Massachusetts. in
the big drydock. and there IS still considerable
work to be done on the battle-shp one OF the
Jobs being the repairing Of her cupboard IN
iectors the pipes being badly pitted by galvanic
action in some places.
A large amount OF angle and frame iron for
new buildings has been received at the Yard in
the last few days, and material for foundations
| and pavements is also being received In big
loads
Slowly recovering" is the word at the Naval
Hospital regarding the six men Of the New YORK
who were scalded on Thursday by the flow OF
steam into boiler which being repaired A
Board OF Inquiry has been investigating the ac-
cident. and Will send It's report TO Washington
before il Is made public here
Provisions Of and amendments to the NaVa'
Personnel bill have received a good deal OF al
tention at the hands Of the officers at the sta
ton in the last week and there is a lot OF argu-
r,ent a bout the measure. Some Of the oid-ure
differences between the line and the stan nave
come to the front again. but there Is genera
hone that in some form satisfactory 10 all hands
the bill will 60 through and become a law
Members OF the Steam Engineering MUTUAL
Aid Association an organization Of the machine
ehor men had an enjoyable entertainment ana
ball in Aron Hall Brooklyn. on Friday evening
| There was a large attendance. and the proceeds
will 20 10 the treasury Of the association The
shops a-e running overtime AT present on Inc
| shins ordered 10 sea and number OF men nave
been detailed for work to-day on some JopS
! which are delaying the others.
Commodore Philip Is actively WORKING on pI@'ls
for Tho resort 10 be erected for the peneht oi
J the enlisted men somewhere near the yaru'
There Is A prospect that IL will be under the oil
| rectIon al least partly. Of the Young Men
CHRISTIAN Association. although II is INTENDED 10
| have IL entirely unsectarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
MRS. TEALL GETS A DTVORCE.
TESTIMONY HEARD AND THE DECREE
GRANTED BY JUSTICE W. NJ. SMITH IN
pATCUOCT-E LONG ISLAND

Mrs. Oliver Sumner Teall yesterday secured an
absolute divorce from her husband from Supreme
Court Justice Wimot NJ Smith. sitting In his
private chambers. in Patchogue Mr. Teal was
not present. neither was he represented by counsel
and the case closed when the evidence OF the
plaintiff was in. Mrs. Teal sued the usual
statutory grounds
She on the witness stand in her be-
half. and told Of her marriage in August. 1882 In
st. Thomass Church, in Manhattan The witness
said that the ceremony performed by the Rev.
Dr. Morgan assisted by the Rev Dr. Logan Mrs
TEAL testified 20 learning OF the unfalthfulncss OF
her husband but he did not know tho name OF
the woman. Neither was the name OF any woman
brought out at the hearing before the Justice. the
correspondent being spoken OF unknown" In
name. She had not lived with her husband for
years. and had not seen him for the last
two years. She said she a resident Of Bristol,
r. L. and was living with her father there.
After all the evidence was IN Justice Smith signed
the papers giving Mrs. Teal her divorce To her
awarded the custody Of her nine-y ear-old
daughter and the privilege OF resuning her maiden
name. Florence Sanford Rissen ana she also
permitted to remarry Mrs. Teal can also apply
for alimony at a future date II she desires 10
do 60
1t is understood that nothing said about all
mony yesterday because Of an agreement that no
allowance would be requested If Mr.. Teal con-
scented TO his wife securing divorce Mrs. Teal
Will live with her father in Bristol He was in
court yesterday. and so was the daughter OF Mrs
Teal. The papers I'm the case were sealed up BY
direction Of the Court.
The trial OF tho FL Patchogue was some
what Of a surprise Justice Smith has not been
sitting this week, and on Friday night he received
telegram from Mrs Teall lawyers asking him
II he would hear undefended divorce suit. As
the Justice had nothing 70 do yesterday he re-
Piled that he would. Justice Smith did not know
the names OF the parties In the suit until the
plaintiff and her witnesses and counsel appeared.
The case occupied only few hours. and Mrs
Teal. her father her daughter and the witnesses
and counsel all left Patchogue on the afternoon
train.
Mrs TeaH has a suit for divorce errding against
her husband I'm the Rhode Island courts. The trial
OF this action has occupied long time. and II IS
said that the divorce proceedings were brought
here the counsel for Mrs. Teal knew the case
could be disposed OF without delay. Il Is also said
that the Rhode Island proceedings will now be dis
continued by Mrs. Teal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NEW HOTEL TO BE BUILT IN BOSTON
MrssRs HAMMOND OF THIS CITY ITS PRofRIE

MrssPs. HAMMOND. OF THIS CITY. ITS PkoPI'ih-
ToRs-LocATED on ATLANT1c-AVE
Roston Jan IS SPECIALIZATION IL to nave
a., neu hotel located directly opposite to the new
9Th Station II will cover the block or iAhu
fronting Atlantlc-ave., between East and Essex
a.. now vacant The hotel will have az pro
nrietors two welknown New-York hotel men, r.
A Hammond. OF the Plaza, and David > Ham
rnond OF the Murray Hin total OF Ss'oooo IS
renresented by the syndicate. The building VIII
-, ., orenroor construction the material OF the ex-
terror walls 10 be composed OF brick and terra
Gotta The entire lot OF 1880 square feet VIII be
covered bv the FIRST two stories. the building above
maj being built around area for light IL Is
Enacted that the building Will be completed IN
January OF next year. The lease 10 the Aeseis'
Hammond runs for twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hOI Els
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r r. HIT OF nv
-o,s 90 Governor Elisha Dyer Of Rhode lsIanu.
CRAND-Captain T c. Prince. OF me Cre.vu
states Marine Corps. HoFFMAN-hXS
80, vatban Frank. OF 81. Louis IMPERIAL
= Corho,ry Evans and Lady Evans. MANhAI-
TLN-H II Westinghouse Of Pittsburs M ,
RAY HILL b. Tarbox, OF st Pau. ana nan nan
mon Fish ex-Speaker Of the New ork $500 I,
pr nzA-rb. Rev William r Turner. OF ashliit
,on WATDORF-Ex-D rict-Attorney O. >. N'@-
ham. OF Philadelphia, and ex-senator "S'So" -
ccuire OF Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
TAXING IN MORE COMPETITORS.

The International Paper Company has just ac-
ou!red fourteen pulp and paper manufacturing
mills which have been heretofore It's chief com
petitors The companies purchased. with the num-
her Of mills owned by each are follows. Wilder
& Co.. Barnet VT one mill Olcott Falls Company
wilder VI two mills; Remington Paper Company
WATERFOWL. n Y. six mills, c. T. Remington 4
son Watertown - Y. two mills; the H. Reming
ton & Son pulp and Paper Company, Black River
y Y and Wilder & Co. Ashland: ~ III Two
mills These mills represent a daily capacity or
1872 tons OF print paper and 1853 tons OF wood pup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
MAKE 4 TEST OF sruARrs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

MAKE A TEST OF sTUARTs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
No trouble is more common or more misunder-
stood than nervous dyspepsia. People having II
nrioad that they are not cured by nerve medl-
dtres TLe real seat Of the mischief is lost sight
OF. The stomach is the organ TO be looked after.
,otn ,vbatever in the stomach nor perhaps any
~ the usual symptoms Of stomach weakness.
Nervous dyspepsia shows Itself not In the stom-
oosos the heart palpitates and is irregular; In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
PRICE or ANTHRACITE TO 60 Up.

Dispatches from Chicago yesterday said that
prices Of anthracite coal would be advanced p
cents ton on February in that city and at other
distributing points in the West II Is reported that
an advance I'm rates here will be made before long
There have recently been held In Philadelphia ana
in this city II is added. several meetings or sales
agents ST which such action was advocated Ac-
cOrding the reports DlnulIs heIceHheli' ~
restrict the output was also made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.

TO GAIN FLESH TO SLEEP WELL TO KNOW
WHAT APPETITE AND GOOD DIGESTION MEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

social Incidents. But with the opening OF Parla.
ment and the early drawinE-rooms February
promises a revival OF gayeties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
CARPETS and tugs

5 Carpets and Rugs,
[ Buying and selling more Rugs
, and Carpets than any other store
I in America-buyiug and selling (
) them for cash only-results IN
) values such as you can find no
} where else. Besides, there is an 1
I other advantage - the important ,
{ point Of assortment. We can show
: YOU ten patterns to other stores
) one, and on every one Of them
{ we can save you money. For in l
I stance:-
) TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
) CARPET, good quality, choice
7 STYLES and colorings, regularly !
J sold at Csc. yer yard in this
sale special at, per HS.(
( yard |O1
{ EXTRA QUALITY TAPES Il,
s TRY BRUSSELS CARPET.
) a great variety of attractive styles
and colorings to choose from (
} the quality that you cannot buy
( elsewhere for less than Csc.
; to 90c. per yard; in this
} sale special at, per SSo,
! yard Wv ,
{ WILTON VELVET CAR
! PETS, high pile goods, selected
\ patterns, suitable for rooms or
{ halls; also stair patterns, the reg
Z ular value OF which is from Csc. ,
( 10 Sl.25 a yard; 81 rolls to 60
{ on sale on Monday, spe- IT,,
! cial, per yard, at 90
} SMITHS MOQUETTE CAR
} PETS, new spring styles, Just
} from the loom. with borders to
: match, regularly sod a, 81 a
J ward and worth it; for thi (
; sale special, per yard, 49,
} at ~
( SMITHS ADMINISTER :
5 CARPETS, in all the popular ,
) ,olorings, exclusive patterns that {
} are sold elsewhere, and are IN
I trinsically worth Sl.lS yard for :
) this sale, special, per en- !
J yard, at. 30. WV Z
} IS ROLLS OF EXTRA
I HEAVY INGRAM CARPETS, (
( all wool filing, very durable; !
) originally made to sell a; Csc.
! yard; in this sale, very ISL
Z special, per yard, at. 3CC {
{ EXTRA QUALITY m
} GRAIN CARPETS, BRUS- {
I Sells PATTERNS, 30 styles to
} choose from; actual valve 4Oc.;
: for this sale, special, OK
) per yard, at. <OC
( 50 ROLLS OF TAPESTRY ,
! BRUSSELS STAIR CAR
} PETS, ~, inches wide, very
J oes, quality, Just the thing for ,
{ hall runners; regularly sold at
! 7Sc.; in this sale, spe- hE'
} cia., per yard. n 7NC
( Is BALES OF JAPANESE !
{ RUGS, in handsome Oriental
) effects, at the very special prices
) for this sale as follows
\ Size 4 #. by 7 4. 2. %
J Size 7 #. 3 in. by lott (
( Size g #. by II f.. 8. SO
: EVERY RUG WORTH (
Z FULLY ONE-THIRD MORE. :
J ROYAL WILTON RUGS IN (
\ CARPET SIZES, in rich and
{ exclusive Persian and Oriental
{ designs; (
{ Sizes 8 Il. } in. by 10 f.. 3 in. Z
{ reduced for this sale
from $50 to, sPe- 90 SD(
} cial, each. <(sOO 4
( Size 9 #. by u f.. reduced for \
) this sale from SIS oE M
, to, special, each <O w (
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ENTERTAI

rVTpBTAINED BY COLONEL MANERNEl
Colonel John McArerney gave dinner for DIS
business family at the Windsor Hotel iast hish',
He is president OF the Seventh NAuohal bAnN' ''u
=. entertained the directors officers. clerks apo
~. O. ON Moves OF the bank After the dinner LIE
or rr,y went 10 the Broadway Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

THE QUEEN.-The Queen does not start fe
Cimiez until March g. but preparations are alrcad
making for her trip 10 the south OF France. Larg
quantities OF special furniture were dispatched
Cimicz from Windsor this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

pERsONAL-United States Consul-General VIII.
tom NJ osborne and his family start to-day for
Italy where they Will spend month chiefly In
Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

THEATRICAL-Sr Henry Irvings business
affairs have been practically taken into the hands
OF his friends who organizing a stock company
TO manage the Lycoum. with an arrangement with
Irving 10 play there not less than hundred nights
each season. Several prominent managers and
other notabes have been raising money TO take
lease Of the Lyceum and. possibly buy the prop
erty Comyns Carr the manager ana dramatlst'
will control the theatre when Irving Is absent.
Lawrence Irving is adapting into English Sar-
dou's "Robcspierre" with which Sir Henry Irving
and Ellen Terry will reopen the Lyceum In May
Jacob LIFTS London representative says Mt. Lift
is endeavoring 10 induce Ellen Terry 10 star In
America under his mana cement.
The last week furnished three new plays The
heet was "A Court Scandal" adapted from the
French by Oswald Shillingford. Aubrey Boucicault
produced II at the Court Theatre. II Is story or
The Musketeers type. whose popularity Is not
llkeIv 10 last long. II is fun 81 intrlsues ana
word tlay and Is costumed In the last century
a,vle Seymour Hicks plays the leading role. the
me de RicheNeu. DorOthea Baird. who is reap
ring after a years rest and Brandon Thomas
"a II Beveridge are In the cast
NAV of the conventional style. What VIII
,hn World Saw" by young George Bancroft, whose
.'Tc,esa" gave promise Of a noteworthy new dram
ot,st Go being acted by Edward Terrys company al
Tepryis Theatre II Is voted by the critics 10 be
{5dra May is making satisfactory progress toward
rocNverv from her recent Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

DUCAL COUPLE IN ITALY.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught are spending the winter In
Italy. They staying in Rome where they
had an audience Of the Pope. King Humbert Is to
give dinner and Court ball in their honor. and
the United States Ambassador. General W. F.
praner will also give fete In their honor. az
wAlch the leading American and English residents
will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

me WEATHER IN ENGLAND.The weather
IN England during the last week has been bright
sno frosty London however. has been devoid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

LORD CURZONs SISTER wEDS-A sister OF
Lord Curzon Of Kedleston, the Hon. Margaret
Georgina Curzon married on Thursday 20 an
Irish gentleman named Waller, in the picturesque
Norman church al kedleston Among the presents
was grand piano from Lady Curzon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

PRESIDENT IGLESIAS.-Rafael lglesias. the
President Of Costa Rica leaves England next week
for Paris. where he will stay three weeks ana
then go 70 New-York and Washington. lie mas
expressed himself as sangune that the railroad
now building from the Atlantic TO San Jose VIII be
extended to the Pacific. The President also 100 t.
that Costa RiCa Will welcome the American pIoJr.t
10 build the Nicaragua Canal. ana adued thh' N"'"
Rica will freely give the necessary land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

RESIGNED TO REvIsION.-The French people
appear almost worn out by the Dreyfus agitation,
and there are signs that the majority OF them have
resigned themselves 20 accept a retrial which
seems n be he only possible outcome OF the Court
o. Csssaton's proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Many Of the newspapers fear that the great
power which such an organization will give the
workmen may tempt them 10 strike more TehulIy
than ever particularly since they Will be assured
q money backing However. the speakers at ths
kanchesier Congress all deprecated strikes ana
took the view that tho control OF them by strong
central committee would prove an effective brake
Powerful weapon for the protection OF their real
rgh,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

TRADES TNIONs.-The trades unions have re-
piled 70 the challenge OF the employers In forming
league for protection against strikes by meet
Ing a. Manchester OF the representatives, OF many
branches o. labor who organized a Central Fedora
ton almost on the lines Of the Employers League
u the plan proves successful and all the great
unions ens, IN IT, Great Britain may yet witness a
gigantic war Of capital against labor in which the
organized employees will confront the ORGANIZED
workmen. There strong opposition 10 the
plan from The labor leaders who believed IN main
tanning autonomy OF the unions But Inc cen
tralza,On scheme mustered large majority. II
Is estimated that this consolidated union starts
witt membership Of 10000 and an annual revenue
o. 5000