davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

the Patchen-avc. gang, for the, reason that they
were found to occupy luxurIonsly furnsneo resi-
rest was brought about mainly through the enorls
of Detective Murphy, who was made sergeant on
account of this service. Porter was hrsu I,eu a
few months ago. but the jury failed to agree stang
ing eight for conviction and four for acgaitta ne
was defended by General Tracy. The defence was
an albi. District-Attorney Curtin cohduc,eu 'no
nrnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
ART RECEPTION AT COOPER UNION.

The twentieth annual reception in the Woman's
Art Department of the schools of Cooper Union, of
which Mrs Susan N Carter is principal, and the
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, secretary, was given
last evening at the Cooper Union. Among
those present were Peter Cooper, Mayor Ed
ward Cooper, \. g. Hewitt and Wilson G. Hunt
The building was brilliantly lighted aud all of the
the rooms devoted TO educational purposes were
thrown open to the guests. The walls of the gallery
and those of the rooms adjacent Were hung with
drawings the work of the students. The reading
room was closed to the general public because Of
therecepion and was draped with flags and banners.
From tile centre of the room band furnished
music at intervals. The tbrOng of visitors was
very great, and was largely composed of the stu
dents of artschOOls ana their friends The most in
terested spectator seemed to be Peter Cooper HIM
self who said that the display of pictures
larger aud finer than ever before Only those who
rived early obtained an unObstructed view of these.
The crowd soon OveTflOwed into the spacious read
ing-room where the placard " conversation not al
lowed 4" was mheeded. The reception closed at
IL D. IN. This evening the reception of the Young
Mems Art Department will be given The annual
distribution of prizes and medals viii take place to
morrow evening III the hall of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
. Q S 7 S G RIP r
3:45 a. NJ
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.

VERSAILLES, Thursday, May 20, 1870.
In the Chamber of Deputies NJ. Loclroy
reserved the right to move bis Interpolation at future
time should he deem necessary.
NJ suulIcr presented the committees report in favor
OF NJ. Jules Ferrys educational bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
4 BRIEF BUT VIOLENT CYCLONE.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-A dispatch from st.
Joseph, Mo-, says that Ut o'clock this evening
cyclone swept over part OF Holt and Midway
Counties, near Barnard aud BolokOw, about twenty
i've miles north OF ST. Joseph. II moved ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE MOUNT ErNA ERUPTION.

LONDON, Filthy, May 80, 1873.
The eruption of Mount Etna is increas-
ing The three craters lie In the form
Of q triangle. n mile apart from each other. The
stream of lava Is scyentyseyen yards broad and has
already run a distance OF three and Il hall miles.
IEorot foreign NeicS see Ftrst Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


SIM rtses...- 432 sets. 723 Clock IN A.
Moon sots.. Oj7 Noon souhs TAI Moons age. days
HIGH WATER rODAY-A
Sandy Hook. 22O GOV. Island. 2:s0 Hell 42s
HIGH WATaR
Sandy Hook. 2:fS Gov. Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

the rate Of sixty miles an hour demolish-
ing houses, uprooting and twisting of trees.
and destroying property OF all descriptions The storm
moved In northeastery direction and suddenly disap,
peared when several miles east of Barnard. %
aa oeeu FRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Use WINCHESTERS HYPOPHOSPHIIEO Or LlMt. ana
SODA. For Consumption Weak Lungs. Coughs; Asthma,
Bronchitis and General Debility II is an Acknowledged spr~
cdc Remedy proved by 20 years experience. Try H.
Price 81 and 81 per bottle Prepared only by
WINCHESTER & Co. Chemists,
Sold by druggists. No 80 Johnst Ne|.1Ork.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
" OF the organs OF Generation, s. speedily and adcty
cured WINCHESFERS SPECIFIC PILL Two 70 SIX
usually sufficient Price I'll per box SIX DOfe 81
send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESIEh * Co.
Chemists 80 JOhn-st, NewYork
lTRICTURE. Impotence and Diseases Of the
y Generatve radically and speedily cured Hours
TO and TOT HENRY ADASlELs.M ID, ~ .tXlngOnay;
rE7HE U. s. MAIL and DISTRICT EMPRESS
Co George h Otis Prop. will call for and deliver ruks
10 any part the below 59thst at - cents apiece O
fees 3S7 Broadway. IS Wooserst, 5I Wlaail-st sh'
Nor aud WOr Line, Pier 40 +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
CLOSE OF THE FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING

The yearly meeting Of the Society OF Friends was
closed yesterday afternoon. The exercises of the
forenoon consisted of the reading and discussion OF
reports of committees. In the afternoon a memorial
of respect to the memory of Rachel Hicks. an aged
and highly esteemed member of the society, whose
death had occurred since the previous yearly meet
ing. was read and called forth many voluntary
tributes. The session was closed with the reading
of The reports of the Committees on Epistles and
Extracts from the proceedings of the meeting. In
the former report 1t was stated that the attendance
upon this years meeting was marked increase
upon that of the previous year. Satisfaction was
EXPRESSED with the general state Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
RAPID TRANSIT LEASES AND STOCK.

There was a conference of counsel yesterday to
arrange the details of the leases of the New-York
and Metropolitan Elevated Roads to the Manhattan
Company. 1t Is expected that the leases will be
filed in the Registers office on Wednesday. One of
the objects of Cyrus w. Fields visit to Europe Is
said to be the sale of large quantity of New-York
Elevated stock in London.
The rapid rise in the value of elevated railway
stocks in the last nine months is almost without
parallel in the stock market The New-YOrk Ele-
waited stock started at about 20 and ran up TO 200
on May 10, from 1Sj, the ruling quotation at that
time. This was the day when it was secretly agreed
to lease the road to the Manhattan Company. 1t
afterward declined to 1S7, and the following day
it advanced 10 1877 A decline then set in and on
Tuesday if fell 10 1922. There was rally of be-
tween 2 and 3 per cent yesterday. The capital
stock outstanding is $6,50000O, and there IS first
mortgage of $4,000, 900. The Metropolitan has
capital stock of SG,50OOO0, with only $3.5O0,0OO
issued as vet and first mortgage OF T3,OOO,O00
the second mortgage having been cancelled. The
New-York Loan and Improvement Company has
$4,000 900 of stock nearly all of it being held by
a few persons. Ii is quoted at $40 bid aud $50
asked. The bonds of the New-YOrk Elevated Road
sold yesterday at 1850 l16, and the MctropOl-
tan at 10Y, an advance of about per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE QUESTION OF WAGES STILL OPEN.

Aldermen Cavanagh, BuIns Roberts, Stewart
and Robert Hall, composing the committee to ad-
Just the differences between the striking longshore-
men and the steamship companies, met yesterday
and heard the complaints of the strikers. a sub
committee was appointed TO visit the steamship
companies on Saturday and endeavor to adjust the
differences. William Richmann, one of the new
'longShOremen engaged since the strlke at the Ma
verely injured about the face Wednesday by party
of strikers. Hewas taken to ST. Francis Hospital.
The officers of the National Line say that the stTk-
ers secure places for some of their number III order
that discomfort may be spread among the new men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
Announcements

Judciously alleviate throat and lung atfec.
lions by JAYNR's EXPsCrORASL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

made by F. A. Dewson and the Rev. Messrs. 7; +.
Wright. John Worcester and l.. p. Mercer The
opening of the General Convention of the New-Jer-
usalem takes place to-day at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July 16.-The fine resi-
deuce the elf cottages, owned aud built by the la
JOIN Winthrop Chamber. OF NewIork was renied to-day
To Mr. James Gordon Bennett who IL expected here IN
a few days Ii was understood that be TO occupy
the stevens cottage Berkeleyave, but he was not
satisfied with 10 and 40 gave 1t up.
Among the late arrivals at the ocean House are the
following: Joseph Carroll, BALTIMORE George r. CID
son. San Francisco J. NJ Ripley, j. W. Rice Edward
Davis Mrs Divis Providence {. Wells, Plttsnurg
Mr. and Mrs Schuyler Skaats. Miss II FlOydJones New
York; Colonel Fl0yd-JUDes, L. D. A; G.. II. Latham,
Memphis g. II. Burnham, Charlotte, Va; the Rev W.
Jeifcrs OF Delaware College; General J. o. Dewey,
L. $. A.; W. II. Weller, CObUurg, Canadt; Annie IL
Dewey, Mrs. Dewey, Boston Miss MaudleDaum, De-
rrOif; Charles Glaz,er, New York; Mrs NJ Gnter1nan,
Cincinnati; Mrs. William Shipper, Dr. G. I. ehippen'
Baltimore; Samuel Heayenrich, Mrs. Heavenflch' De
IrOlt.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. OF Boston, who recently r.
TUNED from Europe, arrived at her cottage near
I.arYfnn'. NHILaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
49, 800 GEORGE REGATEl.

THE FoUR-OARED RACE Won By IHK sAUGERrlEs
cRrw-rHE oLYMPICs WIN THE DOUBLE-sCULL
RACE.
LAKE GEORGE, y. Y, July ia strong
east wind TINS morning rendered the water OF the lake
rough al the start although comparatively smooth
al the finish The four-oared race postponed from yes
teriay was started IL O'Clock the cOntesting crews
being the Cohoes, of Cohoes. y Hudsons, Of Jersey
CITY Argonauts OF BingDamtOn and saugertles. Of
sgugerties The last named took the lead at the
start and maintained 1t throughout The first half mile
was 2:4S, the CohOes Grew being two lengths
behind the leading crew. and an equal distance In adj
vance Of the Argonauts The Hudsons were entirely
out OF the race this point The positions OF the
remained the same to the finish. The mile made in
6:35 The Binghamton crew spuried near the finish.
but could not overtake the Others. Time-saugeres,
9:O3 Cohoes 9:I6; ArgOnauts, 9:ls. The lime OF the
Hudsons was not taken.
Tine doube-scun called out A W. Harrington and
T Potter Of the WaterYliet Club. Of West Troy Mar
TN and Thomas Monahan Of the Olympic Club. Of A.
pany n. Y; and q. Z. Reisel and Thomas HOiide, OF
Hartford Conn The race from the start belonged to
Oympics. The contest between the other two crews
was close The watervliets led for mile and quar-
ter but the Hartsords gained second position the
finish Time-Olymplcs, 9:04S. only i seconds slower
the time made ~ the I0urOaFed race HarLOrds'
IN consequence Of the increasing wind. the college
fouT-Oared race has been postponed until tonight al
haif-past q.
The final heats in the junior and senior singles VIII be
pulled TINS afternoon II the wind mOdersies.
A strong northwest wind rOugheued the water, and
the aRe unfit for shcDOat racing Dut the oars
men offered protests the races pulled sdyer-
Used.
AT $50 O'Clock the nal heat IN the junior singles was
called. s. T. Seyfert, OF Reading, Penn and Charles
Ackerman OF HODoken. the contestants. AckeT-
secured the lead at the start and at The hali-ne
point headed his agOnlst By nearly TWO and hail
lengths ssyert, by fine squirt reduced the gap TO
half length. but AcG0rMan succeeded IN maintaining
the lead To the hnish winch was made IN ll:33. thus
of the spectators. S@ytert's time was ll:37.
Two purses ia thTee-nllc sailing with SIX
then in their respective classes by
Judge f. Smith, Of the Nrw-Yor Canoe Club IN 46Ol,
and ,. D0Tmienly. In 81 minutes.
The singles hnal neat between r. g. MusgrOye,
OF New-OrleSns; 4 C. Alderman, Of HobOkeu john
CrOttY, OF Galveston, and T. Higgins, Uf COhOcs
was then called. All got away weiI together ut the
start, out Musgroye led al the half mile, aud won IN
1921 Crotty, lC:4s; Higgins 1880 ana Alderman,
ll:Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
RELIEF From INTENSE HEAT

DELIGHTFUL TEMPERATURE II THE cITY-REVIVAL
OF BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
The pleasant weather of yesterday seemed
doubly delightful, following as u dld The intense neat
OF the two days previous Despite the Storm Of Wedne
day evening 10 those who abroad uati late there
seemed to De much suffering during the night The
atmosphere out Of by many degrees cooler
than in the afternoon; but IL still contained
so much moisture and heat that It gave
little comfort 10 the occupants OF rooms when
had become sitting during the day. IL took hoNFs i"r
the houses TO cool In the tenemcnthouse districts me
poor people sat dOor-steps and even on The curb
stones excrut when driven under shelter By showers
Many took refuge house-tops and fre-esclpe- and
the police returns Of yesterday showed many serious
IN one or two instances fatal falls BY ia. Jr'aA
however a cool breeze spraug up.
The delightful temperature continued oil day. Man
Kind seemed 10 take lease of life, and duties were
performed and business carried on with animation
ana energy. The retail shOpseepers ceased 10 stand
gspine as near as possible 10 Their front shop doors, and
stationed themselves again behind their counters ready
for shoppers. who did not disaproint them. For the
summer season. the shops well filed In the
depths Of wholesale houses IN cellars and su5-crE
lars. the temperature st remained hign. The tene-
nenhouse districts had again become habiable except
Tor vile smells. midnight air drove nearly al
the inmates OF such houses in doors aud wraps were
not uncomfortable to parsons who were ont late.
At Hudnut's Pharmacy, No, 2ls Broadway, the Their
mOmeter Yesterday. al a. Indicated I6' at noon,
SO; at 3 p. ~, SO; at midnight Coz The average
Temperature yesterday TO- the - 10 was uy
II. 1878, and lUls- lower than on Wednesday.
The reports received at the signal Ohce showed that
a thermOmeter had fallen all country. except
m the south Atlantic and Gun States (where III nett o.
wednesday was not uteuse whore there vas rise OF
few degrees. The greatest fail IN the Thermometer
was at Toledo, OIio, where 1t Indicated -
less than on WcdLesiay and stood at 5e'.
The weather was reported clear from nearly all TIE
points reached BY the signal service The raihIA u
tnis city on "Wednesday night was $500 OF ~ inch
The deadly fleet of Wednesday ACaL Is ,aOwl 0Y me
certificates of death when were received ~ tu btIau
OF Vital SatIBucs yesterday. These crrtlhcalts mum
1ered 40 The .ge daily number Tor tie year
IL abouf ssyeuty-hyc, and in cold weather the number
Often falls below OF the largo number OF per
SOUS who died the city on Wednesday Hiueti hiee
er under four wears ageshOwing that the infants
in me CHER sufferers eGtv-nine
cied OF darrAedf troubles directly caused ny the neat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
ALEXANDER NJ. CUMMING.

Colonel Alexander MacwhOrter Cumming.
an old resident OF New-Jersey died Wednesday morning
AZ Princeton He about seventyseven years OF age
and by birth and marriage, connected with some
OF the best families in NewJersey. He was captain OF
the famous old Newark Troop which met Lafayette at
Snrngaeld and escorted him to Newark his second
,sir IN this country Mrs George F. Grswold OF New
York mother OF Mrs r. T. FrelinghuYsen, was his sis
His wife was the daughter OF the late ChIeIustce
and sister OF Ms Judge Bradley. OF Wash
ingon and the late Mrs Judge Woodruff Colonel Cum
ming was al one Mayor Of Princeton, ana for long
rIue WAS Clerk OF the House 81 Assembly. During the
war of the Rebellion and the war with Mexico he was
connected with the of sending out the State troops
He al so served with the lst NewJersey Cavalry during
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday, July II. 1879.
Judge stephen J. W. Tabor Forth Auditor OF the
Treasury, has resigned that position the resignation TO
take effect August l next Judge Tabor has been
Auditor for The past sixteen years, a IL Is exported
that the vacancy caused by his reIgnau0n VIII uc
hed 5y the promotion Of Mr. W. IL. Moore The present
DEPUTY Auditor
Circulars in course OF preparation by the Treas
ury Departments showing the price pad for skilled
labor for the years and the cost OF the necessa
OF life OF each year, embraced in decade. While
10 will show hat workman received more FOR his labor
ten 70 viii also show that the reduction ~ tie
price Of All commodities viii enable him - buy Tor
Che money a third more than he could ten years
ago.
The Acting Director Of the Mint to-day received re-
plies from the kilograms sent TO san Francisco yester-
day, including Offers OF silver bullion at rates which
considered by him be above the market price
and off ring 20 purchase al that price. The PARTIES
mak.nG the OGers accepted The figures mentioned
Uy Acting Director Preston, and purchases by the Gov
cnuent have been made THe purchases OF the prrsen
week are larger than they nave been Tor s0nlr time
past, amounting IN the aggregate ID about 5OOOOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18

home with him on Tuesday evening. from the Manch
Chunk excursion, eopperhead snake which be haa
killed with his cane In the mountains OF Pennsylvania
In the BeighborhOod Of the switch-bach.
Latest hotel arrivals include the following;
Atlantic Hote-Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaw, H. j. Davidson
and daughter. II. H. Walker and family, ~ b. Miller z.
Heitsen New-York; Mr.. aud Mrs. j. V. CRAWFORD u
ID. w. Brown. Trenton, Nj.
United States Hote-Mrs. NJ. Kemmgood j. u
shlckleord J. NJ williams OF New-Y0rlI; Mrs T. New
man, Miss Emma Peek. Miss Bertha Peek, OF Brooklyn
Or. 4. Z. L4etty d.. NJ B. Gro r., OF Philadelphia.
and family L. V. BYnee and family, 3 Chun j. :. fos-
ter, New-York joan Marshall, Brooklyn; Z. DryIas'
Paris 4. W. Wefns, Ba tnOre.
Mansion HOuse-E. w. Scott. o. + Elmer. OF Now
York A. :. Fellows, Newton, y j.; y" ". Nlnani !,
Hoyday sburg Penn; J. :. Lesening, NJ Alexander Al
toona, Penn: the Rev j. II. Watering Tyrone IT, NJ
Alspaugh, James Burroughs. Trenton, " j. CT,
Rowland HOte-Mr. and Mrs. j. Pcdde, ~ simon,
C1cagO; Mrs. g. Kensett, Cornwall, \. Il M anu g
Mrs w. W. Fisk Elmira. " Y; ". A simpson, L. Lock
Haven. Penn: NJ. C. POldan, W. Z. Anderson u ~ Kun,
j. W. HlnsOu, Ncw-YOr6, .
Ocean Hotel-Dr j. C. Clark and family, Colonel L. C.
Bruce, j. h. Weed aud family, General IL a. BaI1IhO
Clarbor Master " "; L. B. Brusse and family, Chas
DirnbOune New-York the Rev. H. +. Smith and faniiy
NeA -Brunswck, y. j.; DR.. 4. K. Narrck, Dr. l.; "a
Hunt, Dr. Il. A. Osborn TOT the state Board OF btalth
Jersey CITY Colonel NJ. Bennett philadelphia; Henry
{. jarrett, l.: @, Gilmore, L. e. CALDWELL ComHouoie
West End HoteI-James Gordon Bennett, (of The Her
AID, L. Il. Jcf Dir. and Mrs W. Lee, Mr. ana Mrs. A
= sullivan, L. La NOM G, A. W 5pfrf NeW-l otA JUN
A. Markley, Miss Marley. Miss Baker Cnlcago: Cap-
tain Candy, James Phpps, England K Taylor ". NJ
Bun .lO, Philadelphia Colonel q. W. Grecu, A. MIX
land. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Warmyutn, Baium0ft; ;
the Hon. and birs r. ". Rooeng, Trenton, n - Geo
Taylor, General Van Vle Washington D. q A.Da'iuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
OPPOSING TELEGR4PH LINES.

ARREST OF OFFICERS OF The CONTINENTAL TEIE-
GRAPH COMPANY CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
PROGRESS OF HE AMERICAN UNION LINES.
James l.. Shaw, yiee-presldent OF the Con-
tinental Telegraph Company, j. IT, smith, It's superin-
tendent, and c. 5. Mott, Philadelphia. were arrested
about IN. yesterday. at Railway, N j. on the com
plant OF the American Union Telegraph Company. The
prisoners we're taken the ia at Elizabeth but were
released afterward their own ecoEnizanees. Their
trial Will take place to-day the Police Court az Rah-
way.
In its complaint the American Union Company charges
the persons arrested with conspiracy IN oDstructng
the company In building OF 10. lines thar they have
proeured for pecuuary considerations written
ments with residents Railway not TO permit The cree
ton OF telegraph poles on the public highways IN front
OF their residences IL claimed that this obstruction
OF the highway has been Tor the purpose OF preventing
the American Union Company from building Its hnes,
and that the act s criminal within the direct meaning OF
the statute defining conspiracy TIE penalty
axrd by Lhe re Odonee j. imprl-onHcnt or ouI
wears or "A fine OF $780, Or Of Imprisonment aud Inc
combined. ,--, -
The American Union Company yesterday awarded the
contract for the ot lao direct line from Sar
atog to Montreal, by way OF ST. Adams, w. The con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-18
OBITUARY..
THOMAS y. DALE.


Thomas y. Dale one of the pioneer silk
manufacturers OF Paterson, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon while sitting in his chaira his residence on
Broadway. in that city Mr.. Dale had been apparently
as well as usual up to the time OF his death. He
retired TO his study; a few minutes later one
found him sitting dead in his chair of heart disease
Mr. Dale was sxty-seyen years old, and had lived IN
Paterson since 1862. He married in early lie Miss
Munsou, Of Neg-Hayen. Conn. lie was born IN small
town in Massachusetts. While still young he came 10
New-York, where he became salesman. He soon
found himself with little money and without
employment through the failure Of the firm
which had las; employed him. When the
bankrupt's stock disposed or young Dale invested
all he had in its purchase and into possession of
large stock OF od-syle braids cords and other silk
trimming which he discovered was very nearly
worthless and unsalabe; but he had the goods manu-
facur.G and realized good profit IRIS was rue
beginning his career OF success "a New
York merchant and he went steadily forward until
be became one OF the leading importers OF silk
braids. GALLONS. trimmings etc, IN the city:
the goods he dealt IN, Mr. Dale went TO Pater-
son IN 1862, and In 1854 erected the large DfIe
mill. at cost OF about S5Oo,OOO since that period
until two ago. he was counted among the largest
silk manufacturers in tins country; Dut IeNerses
largely conneetion with real estate transac
ana h. became bankrupt. HIS wiie was WeaItny
her right, but his losses preyed upon lbs uu
and affected MS health 81,
Nj Dale was noted for his great interest in all
relating 10 Industrial art and OF the Commits
souers appointed for the establishment OF Industrial
schools throughout the state. In 1876 ne Was aP-
mas first vice-presdent Of the silk Association OF
America Tor MANY years. He was prominent member
Of The Board OF Trade and also OF the United
states Board Trade IL politics he was an indie
pendent kopuDlcan