davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
WILL NOT WORK on TIE TRow DIRECTORY.
UNION PRINTERS ORDERED OUT IN CHICAGO
STRIKE OF FREIGHT HANDLERS

Chicago July b.-The Office Of Il. r. Donneny
handed today on account of strike Of Typographical
Union printers on information received from New
York Ont OF siXty-two men working yesterday, ohl'
thirty were at the cases to-day. all these being non
unon men, The strike is due TO trouble in tho
rrow Publishing Company's Office. Ncw-lok Inc
Trow Company Is the publisher Of the Me-" YORK
City Directory, and has always been a non union
Office When the directory manuscript "a'
hung ON the hooks about week ago the printers,
some Of whom were union men. decided that the
time was ripe for changing tho place into a card
Office so they struck. 1t Is said the Irow people
simpIy shut down Meagre knowledge Of what wa
going on was in the possession Of the men until yes
tordav when they learned that the work haf bern
sent ont OF town and that the Donnelys were do
ing IT, typographical Union No. 6. of Ncwfork'
then tclegraphed to No. l6 In this city, ordering
the men out. This order took erect tins morning
and thirty two men filed ont Of the Office.
Mr. Donnelly, when asked about the matter to
dav said: ave can get all the men We want. and
we shall certainly finish the little Job took from the
Trow Company. ] suppose they wcrc rushed, and
conld not get out their directory I'm time"
Cincinnati, July O.-Ihc strike Of freight handlers
for an increase of about % cents day I'm wages con
termned u refuse the demand and Will make the
effort to employ other men to do the work Thel,
are rlInors that other employees Of the railroad Will
Ioin tie freight handlers in demand for increased
wages. - =. -,
the striking brckayers the JOBS of NorcrosS
nrotbers viii rcturn ~ work Monday morning mend
ing an adjustment of differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
GEORGE Il. LAWTON.

George y. LawtOn, whose sudden death on Friday
was announced in The Tribune yesterday, was born
at Pitstown, y. Y, May %, 1928 Ills father, Gideon
S. LawtOn, was farmer. At early he was
put TO work, for his parents means too scanty
to allow him TO attend the village school, except during
the winter months. When twelve years old he left
his native town for Coeymans, ~ Y. where he re
manned until fourteen thence coming 10 NewYork TO
work for the Erie Railroad Company. lie remained
In the employ OF the Erie for number of years, only
leaving it to go into the hay and seed business for
himself In 1875 he retired from the hay and seed
business and operated in real estate at No. $40 West
ST., and in this business he remained until the day Of
his death.
He was for a number Of years member Of the
Board of Trade and Transportation and Of the West
Side Improvement Association; he was also a member
OF Benevolent Lodge No. % for nearly nine Year,
and school trustee OF the Ninth Ward for upward of
thirty years. From boy huQd he a stanch Rcpub-
lean and received offers al different times Of number
OF responsible places, but declined them all For
nearly sixty years he constant reader Of The
Tribune, occasionally writing 10 the paper.
especially in real estate transactions Although not
church member, he had never missed going TO church
on Sunday. unless hindered by sickness, since his
youth. His death was caused by heart failure, and
he leaves widow and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWN.
WESTCHrSTFR COUNTY.
ROBBED AND Thrown FROM A WIN

ROBBED AND Thrown FROM WINDOW
Anthony Cubc, an Italian, thirty years old. ana
Charles Stagkc. German thirty eight years Old, are
keepers If boarding houses for the accommodation Of
the labOrcrs employees the instruction OF the large
reservoir at Amaweh, small station on the New
York and Northern Rsilroid. on Tuesday night last
A farmland named John Euelcr OF somerS, stayed
sarkes place. During to- night, he alleges ulau
starlc and Cubell entc>d nj room in which he was
locked, and at thc pins pistol and dagger reObed
him Of So 40 in currency ard other personal effects,
and then threw hin. cut Of d WGa0w 70 the ground
beneath. \ warrant .or ,prr arrest was issued by
Justice James G. Travis. % Yorktown, ahd placed III
the hand, Of DEPUTY Sa"'ih am = lial!ock. Inc
Attempts at re,Hts,cc .,cr, suppressed Al a pistols
point. Justice Tra'l, committed them TO the White
IS said that several rb.~, nav" taken place in the
neghbo.hoOd Lately AID ~,t the farmers arc terrorl@ed
MOUNT vERNoN-ylo Eleventh separate Com,
pauy will De at ;nc state Camp. AT cch,hil during
Sagcn.an ha' Been elected ,ec1ld cl,"naut. IN place
Of second Lieutenant sem cid Who ia leen pro.
n" tho H"nd Of i,t. On the mound tat he
failed to ne the oath that he i, IN no way inter
osted in the manufacture or safe oi intoxicating
beverage. a. rcGu!ici b, a new law. fhc case being
ha, rendered an opinion 70 III eject that the law
is unconstitutional
WHITE PLAlNS& Tho R9y an. rgcdcr, Sao B. Van
Wcstchestnr, has 10 wed the degree Of D. ID. from
Il. Stephens Coll @'
IoRTcIE.TEG- rhe lr-t slison4 services in tho
s,ss Ell eoPaI pa.a VII be 4ed t2day 70 The
church building nrud.
PLEASANTVILLE.-The Rev. Mr. Hall. and tha
chorhoy> OF John, Epis. opal thu,ch will camp
ont at liautloriTZ Peach durr- tn coming week.
They viii give several concerts during their stay
at the beach.
NEWROCHELLE.-A tcmporIrs frame .tricture viii
be erected for tr con@, gallon OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment whose church W:> stwck by lightning aud de-
>tToyed during u recent storm.
TARRIrOWN.-Wcstc Lodge, No. $50. l. O.
.. f., will install the following DGccr, tomorrow
night y. g.. william GIL. Y. g.. William >tcgemsn;
recording secretary. Gilbert Brewer: treasurer, andrew
silver The united >unda"-,ch0Uis Of TarrytOwn
will 90 on cycGl, TO LaurcltOwn Grove, Long
island Sound, on Friday.
CROSS RIyER.-IIenry Williams. employed the
premises Of Gc0rg- ". Mead. on friday left his
boy BurtOn two and niue months. asleep
in a hay field while ho vent Ia the barn with load
If has. Bel re lie returned another emplDye entered
the field with moving machine. ihc Knives Of which
cut the little sleeper severely about tie and body
before he discovered.
POTNDRIDGE-A new Presbyterian society has
been organized here with Albert scOcld PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
TROT-rING AT POUGHKEEPSIE.
TIE FAvoRITEs SUCCESSFUL IL EACH OF THE
THREE RACES

THREE RACfsS.
Poughkecpslc y. Y, July o (specaD.The harness
races at the Hudson River Driving Park this after
noon were speedily decided the favorites being sue
cessfu in each Of the three contests. while the small
fields made II easy to get the heats on. II was BY
far the most pleasant day Of the week, but the at
tendance fell off, ~ there little interest b the
races Before the regular card taken up the :22
pace left unfinished from yesterday, had 10 be dis
posed Of. Marcndc5 and &. X. ,. had each won two
heats before the potponcmcnt last night and the delay
was to the advantage of tho latter as he was known 10
be good in the first part Of race Pools were about
even money on him against the field. which really
meant Marendes when the nth heat was called to
day The stallion was also known to DC unsteady at
critical times; and his staying qualities would be OF
no use, as another heat would decide matters. lie
was on his best behavior however, and. going fast
from the word kept the pole and tho lead for the mile
which he paced In go Il, repeating his new record
of the day before. O. II. ;. seemed Ia he going easily
in second place. and cOnld probably have forced Ma
rndcs to make better time or be defeated II he hhd
bcen sent to win. The betting yesterday Indicated
that IL was cuand dried affair for the stallion, and
hi, success to-day depended solely Oh his ability to
hecp level for the final heat
Then came the last two races, both for trottcrs
and each having only a trio of competitors Nam
brine Maid backed at 4 10 over Marksmah Maiu
and Femme sole for the go class, and after losing
sole set merry pace to the quarter In the first neat
making IL At IL 10 gait: and was ten Iengths aile'n
al the half In 90 II. The pace tired her ana Sic
slackencd speed much that both tlr othcr ih"'cS
uasscd her AT the head Of the stretch, Marksinhh
Maid getting the heat In %, as MaUibrno maHe 10
special effort for IL. Aftcr that the faVofle iost no
more time going 10 the front carly III the sccohu "e
o,ns never headed in that and the two following tio
last mile being merely good exercise for her, WHO
her opponents were both tired, Femme sole Just aDic
To get inside the distance.
For the last race Andantc sold ut 20 10 o'cr .''o
field and three heats were sufficient 10 emu ,i'is
c,aes the stallion being many seconds faster than
Abbie V and Honey u. The mares had race
for second money each getting the place. Ill
,urn in the first two heats. Then some pools were
old on the result OF the third heat and Honey '' HeP
next 70 Andante for the mile As II was e'lochI
That Abbie had not been driven for the place. al
bets on the result declared of. much 10 INC
DISGUST OF those who in the deal: . mai.
From this point most OF the stables go 10 rinI%
deIphia where there win be two weeks VI sport PIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ELIZABETH.


FOUR PEOPLE NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.
Joseph KlcbcS a nquorShop keeper Of Elizabeth.
bought ball cartridges by mistake on July t. and That
evening nearly killed several persons. one bullet passed
through the window Of the mOrcuc keeper, Dunning
Just grazing his head, and another passed through
the window OF John Saucr's shoe store, within an
inch of his wifc5 face third bullet passed tlrouSh
"A mans hat while fourth struck thu leather music
pouch which David Britton. the trombone PLAYER or
the Veteran ZOuavcs, had slung across his back ana
passed clear through IL. kcbes not arrested, a.
Inc people refused 10 make charge against him.
William Olpcnesus, age twelve, living at No. 1873
East Jersey st. was struck and killed yesterday
afternoon the bridge spanning Bound Creek mid
way between Elizabeth and Newark. He was crab
bling on the railroad bridge with companion and
tried TO get out OF the way of a train but was not
quick enough.
Unity Division. Uniformed Rank Knights Of
Pythas started last night with full rank, for Nil
waukee 10 attend the weeks annual cncampment of
the order They will return next saturday night.
when the Veteran Louaycs will escort them 10 the
2ouave Armory, where supper will be served.
The Alerts the champion amateurs OF This city, beat
The crack nine Of the Young Mems Christian AsSOca-
ton OF orange yesterday afternoon in game OF
ball, by a score OF IL to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
NEW BRUNSW

The result Of the centus enumeration in New Bruins
wick as announced yesterday. shows population OF
ls452. an Increase Of only 1874 over 1853. There is
great surprise among the citizens, and think that
the small apparent gain IS owing TO the negligence Of
the cnumcrdtOrS.
Edward Manning eighteen year old son OF Daniel
Manning of Meuclen. was drowned on Friday even
Ing while bathing at ScWdren.
william Van Zandt, an elevcn-yearold boy, was
taken into custody yesterday for assault Arthur
O,NcI Van Zandt approached O'Ncll, and in trle
highwayman style ordered him TO throw UP his hands.
Thc little fellow declined to do So whereupon Van
Zandt pointed the pistol at his race and nred The
wound Is ugly one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
SELLING LOTS AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

Many New Workers attended the sale OF lots at tbs
new Momtcac Park on the shores OF Greenwood Lake.
Yesterday OF 700 lot, offered at present 300 wc0
sold Yesterday at prices ranging from $50 10 800 In
all nearly $1,000 realized by the syndicate which
controls the property. II announced that tho
money received from Yesterdays sales would be spent
on further improvements. Among the buyers wera
B. c. sherman, j. {. Rowe, Frank Allen, George A.
Evans Neil Macdonald. ". j. Squires, Nathaniel AID
rich. {. ;. Noyes. +. p. WallnS, }. Is Hunter and
George T.. Howard. $1,000,
Caleb b. Knevals, Chester Huntington. Edward scheli
and Congressman Flower among those interested
in the syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
NORTHERN NEw-JERSEY COUNTIES.

NEWARK Alfred Brown shot in the abdomen
rbie riding i'm "A hOIsc-car Friday, and was taken
IN the city Hospital An Italian bootblack fired q
pisto Yesterday the ball from which hit companion
in the arm, making a bad wound
RITHERFORD .-rhe Rutherford Field Gibbs base
hall team was defeated by the Rutherford Heights nine
an Friday afternoon. the score being 10 to &.
rro certificates Of Indebtedness aaginst the borough
mountIng to ~ 400 and S2os interest on certificates
we're paid off last -eek Inc rev f.. W.
% poclvle Conn. will preach in the Baptist
Church to-day.
,,uwAy--Iouis Dohm, age eleven, of Railway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
AID FOR STARVING WORKERS
LITTLE MONEY FOR CLOAKMAKERS
THE CUTTERS MORE FORTUNATE CIGAR
MAKERS AND SHAREHOLDERS.

MAKERS AND STAIRBUILDERS.
Many subscriptions pouring in at the headQusrt-
er, of the striking coamakers No. lS6 Suffolk ST. but
they are in such small that the aggregate is
more than sufficient to bring relief to those strikers
with families who most in need Of help. Y. II. Gar
SIDE president OF the operators Unio received S1s9 02
yesterday from sympathizers The Tribune has
ceved S5 from Reason for the impoverished cloak
makers.
The Operators Union held mass-meeting in Everett
Hail. in East Fourth-st yesterday afternoon at which
speeches were made in German and English urging the
strikers stand firm in their determination to preserve
their union and TO push the boycott against the mem
beers Of the manufacturers pool. Professor Garsidc
spoke length and advised the strikers not to resort
TO any violence but to continue the struggle peaceaby
About 5000 persons were present.
The scene at the headquarters Of the coaklnakers'
In suffolk-st, yesterday when the weekly allowance
was made TO starving members. was beyond deScrp-
ton, nearly 5000 distressed men and women at some
time in the day called and asked for help. \ pretty
little girl the daughter Of Henry Simon who has been
ordered 10 leave his miserable home at No 14l
Essex-st,, received II 10 support a family OF ivc
until tomorrow. simon is SICK in bed. ard every
article of clothing aud furniture which could be
spared has been pawned for food. There was
not more than $3.50 to be divided amons
over 1000 persons and the large majority
were sent away empty handed. Az the hcadquarters
Of the Cloak Cutters UuiOn. NO 40 Franklin ST. this
rich union distributed S. 500 70 It's striking members.
Will be held tomorrow morning al No. 1874 Canal st.
Further attempts were made Yesterday 10 settle the
cgarnakcrs' strike but without success. There are
1000 cigarmakers strike for higher rate OF wages
in eight factories. -
strike for worlday of eight hours, and contracts
have been signed with the bosses for ono year. be
saa syrycd az by the ousesnths Union and the
boss rQn work contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ELECTRIC STORM ~ NEW-JERSEY.
LIGHTNING DOING MUCH DAMAGE ALL OVER
THE STATE-A FLOOD AT MILFORD.

THE STATE-A FLOOD AT MILFORD.
Milford y. j., July Blast night rain fell in tor
rents for hours causing the creek that flows through
the part Of the town 10 overflow the "ater
sweeping away two large wooden bridges at Main ana
LttIe York sts and doing great damage 70 property.
The dwelling Of william H. slater was caught In the
food and almost swept away. Three of Mr.. hlatcrS
children who were the house at the time became
frightened and attempted 10 reach hill near thelr
home. The water swept down upon them ana they
were carried away in the current. Som" men at
tracted by the screams OF the children went 10 their
rescue and managed To save Charles and Ada Slater
ages seventeen and nineteen, respectively Ihey were
taken out Of The water By means of ropes DAISY
Slater age seven, the youngest child was swept out
into the Delaware River and drowned
At the height Of the storm Abbott fullers
barn, Fullerton, struck by hghthlhg anu
destroyed with its contents, including hay ana ltrI
Implements The frame building o"Ica Py , mlini w.
Tcets, "a carpet manufactures, was Utica rom ns
the iron suspension bridge Bridgest. The build.
ing was demollshcd The bridge was Ca a'S so p oo3
The mldam on the property OF W. ana r.; mona nGn
also carried away causing loss o. aP0 on lc
below th, place was also swept away. 1t. is c,ti-
mated that the loss on stock bdings CROP ec.
Railroad we're badly damaged. serious washout
caused at short distance below thc lO"il, ann
sS Tre Of o1 the ee torn G The trains coming both
were tagged, and this prevented accidents.
HightstOwn, y. j., July "a fearful thunderstorm
passed over this part of New-Jersey last night. All
of the farm buildings owned by william VI. Duncan
were destroyed by fire. involving a loss Of about
IS 900. One horse, two mules and two cows pcrtshcd
in the flames The fire caused by OF tho
buildings being struck by lightning.
Asbury Park, y. j. July 5.-Durlng the storm last
night lightning struck the telephone and electric light
wires at Asbury and Kingsley-st. one Of the
wires severed by the bolt and fell into the street.
where IL knocked down several women and children
who stepped upon it. John Robbins, OF West Park,
was caught by the wire and dragged about fifty feet
He was badly cut and bruised. number Of tclc
phones were burned ont by the heavy charge Of
electricity which into the hotels and cottages over
the wires
Princeton n. j.. July 5.-Thc large barns and out
buildings of Joseph Ely, a prominent farmer, near
Cranbury, struck by lightning last night ana
burned with the contents, including several horsos,
mules and other live stock samuel Duncan's Darn
and outbuildings struck by lightning ana also
consumed with nearly all their contents. on his fafm
only few miles distant from the above place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE.


The COsmopolitanS played a ma'ch AGAINST tlc
For, IIanIIton eleven and won by thirteen runs tho
score being: CosmopOlans 80, Fort Hamilton 40
For the CosmopolltanS Jackson scored l3 ana Glett
for 90. ,, ,., ,
The New York second eleven played a match game
Unrlem defeating It's team by 10 runs. Now York
scored 70 runs. and the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso
ciatIon Of Harlem So Those who made double fig
,,r,,S I'm the two teams New YOrlt-McIeath H.
Alherca Ia and Louis 10. Young Mems Christian As
socotInn-Tuttlc 20 and Turner -. Albcrga'S bowl
inc won the game for he made the good record Of six
,r.icL cfs for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
ITDGE Join McGREGOR.

Judge John McGregor, of the leading citizens Of
Newark ~ j. died last night after lingering illness.
Judge McCircgor born in Cren. Scotland in lS22
In 1870 he came this country and settled in Albany
In 1851 he removed TO this city and became
with Thomas Graham in the clothing business Two
years later he married Mr. Graham's daughter 1883
he settled in Newark and engaged clothing bust.
ness and continued in it up the time OF his death. In
lss5 he wa appointed lay Judge OF the Court Taldons
70 n an unexpcd term. and year later was reap.
nonied for a of Ave years. lie leaves family OF
,dul, children. Judge McGregor considered very
wealthy being of the largest holders in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
AMATEUR OARsMEN DISQUALIFIED

Toronto. July 5.-Thc following have been
disqualified by the Executive Committee NJ the Canada ian
Association Of Amateur Oarsmcn until they dispovc
charges against them Delaney and Robertson Don
tour club, Toronto Gray Of the Baysde Club Toronto
j. Lowell Doni, Donoughue and jerry Donoughue OF the
Nautilus Club. Hamilton. The committee passed re,o.
luton declaring that who associate with men who
attend reRass only for the purpose Of betting are liable
be disqualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

held in city Wednesday. The delegates are to DO
the guests OF Four Brother Curling Club Of Canada
general meeting will be held at p. M oil the DAY
in Prospect Park Curlng Club Hall and curriers'
Eat homc Will be rendered the delegates and their friends
at the Rink I'm the evening by the -Four Brouer cIuo
The twenty.thd champion quoting match Tor inc b
medal will be played during thu day The ohcef' OF INC
Grand National club are: George grove N'"'iO IN
president; John Petite Utica, first Nce-presceht 'on
McCulloch ST. Paul, second yicepre,idcn; DaVd FOULS
New. York. secretarY and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06


mist, is dead.
Mr.. Chadwick born near Manchester. He
studied Law and called to the bar in 1880. In
1928 he wrote article for The London Review on
the administration Of public charities which led to his
appointment assistant commissioner TO Inquire
His cardinal principle Of administrative consolidation
Laws and later he became of the Commissioners
His cardinal principle OF administration consolidation
in great part adopted, and Lord John Russell was
of the opinion that Mr. Chadwick's measure saved
Great Britain from great social evils, If not abso-
lutely from social revolution. In 1884 he became
secretary Of the Permanent Poor Law Commission.
He prepared the bill by which the short time system OF
labor and half schoolt time system of instruction were
adopted for the benefit of young persons In factories
In 1884 he retirC from public service with pension
and made Companion Of the Batll. He did
much toward the improvement Of the sanitary con
dition Of English towns, and his measures were al
luded TO in several royal speeches. Lord John Rus
sell, Lord BrOugham and Lord ShaftcSbury spoke
highly of him. and many Continental statesmen con
suited him topics OF legislative and administrative
reform and social economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
4 TRAIN ACCIDENT DUE TO A STORM.

Cincinnati, July 5.-The passenger express
on the Chesapeake and ohio road coming Wcs''
crashed into the rear end of freight traih III Nus
sell XIV I'm a binding rainstorm. cndcr train was
~, a side Track and the railroad men say that
4, had been blown by u wind storm until the
end Of the rear car projected over the main track on
i,ber side ~ which there is bank three feet hlgl
,Thn snVne struck the obstruction and dragged ~
several car eprhs The front OF the enghs wa'
torn out and the track poughed up iDr some oseaec
senger Coaches left the track and were thrown oyer
VI toi 81 .Sacond coach The cindcr train
dragced along aud also badly wrecked. william
Sasni.n. tho engineer was severely cut about Tie
Sace end necT Charles Boss, the fireman, was severe
~ shaken up and sustained serious injuries about inc
body An Unknown man. from Huntington was n
iurcd Internally and was s0nt back 70 that place
The doctors nronouncel his condition serious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
yApnrHA LAUNCHES SHOW THEIR SPEED.

Tie American Yacht CluS held special regatta for
naphha launches over egLtuie course OH the club
house AZ Milton Point Yesterday afternoon. Tho start
va. promptly at > O'Clock. Their twenty -four
entries IN tho launches Of 3d. SO aud 20 feet.
~. columbia 3O-foot launch, In the class foI
launches Of Is Il and - feet the sans Souci was tho
winner. There was a large gathering OF yachemen and
their friend, club house. and music. dancing aud
fireworks were enjoyed the evening. it Is said that
Caut,n Archibald Watts Intends challenging the winner
with hi- secret power launch Num- which Is built a.
tender to the yacht Osprey and VIII soon be
hmm