davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23
THE BRICK BOYCOTT,

A majority Of the brick manufactur-
ers are in a fair way of cutting their
own throats.
Some weeks ago the Board of Walking
Delegates levied boycott on four brick
yards whose owners had broken their
agreement to employ none but union
laborers. Instead of compelling these
contract violators to act fairly, the Man
ufactureis' Association, in its anxiety to
break down the power Of Organized
Labor, took up their cause and decided
to send no more bricks to New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City on and after
Friday, Aug 20.
Many members of the Association are
not only under contract to deliver brick
and will therefore be liable to heavy
damages if they abide by the decision
of their executive committee, but they
are heavily indebted to dealers in build
ing materials and money lenders, and a
number Of them may fail. OF course,
the executive committee is composed of
the wealthiest manufacturers, and we
have reason to suspect that their decision
was influenced by personal consdera.
tions. If they can by this action wipe
away a number of their poorer competi.
tors they will have larger field at their
command. In other words, the action
of the executive committee is still more
directed against the weaker members of
the Association than against the Board
Of Walking Delegates,
We shall watch with considerable in.
terest the progress of the conflict, not
only because it may involve for some
time the total suspension of building il
New York and vicinity and the conse
quent enforced idleness of about 100, 00(
men, but because it necessarily tends t.
a monopolistic concentration of one O
our largest industries,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23
AUGUST %, 1890.
ONWARD!

1t is to be hoped that the Nationalist
of this city will now unfold their stand
ard and unite with the forty six bona
fde labor organizations represented in
the Socialist Conference. There is
already strength enough in these to
make a powerful demonstration at the
polls this fall, and vigorous, aggressive
campaign, honestly conducted upon
principle, may net only give surprising
results in this city on election day, but
will necessarily lay the foundation of a
great national movement.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23
ACT POLITICALLY.

As we 60 to press, nothing is known
Of the final decision to which the officers
of the trainmen, tiremen and conductors
have come after their protraCted inter
views with Powderly concerning the
Grand Central Railroad strike. 1t seems
certain, however, that the blood stained
company will not yield and a general
tie up of the Vanderbilt system is among
the possibilities. Should this occur
other "systems" will necessarily be in
VOWED and gigantic conflict, substan-
TALLY on the old trade union lines, may
take place between the railroad power
and Organized Labor. But in the ma
tural course of it's development the lines
must necessarily be shifted from the
purely economic to the political ground
for 1t is to be expected that the various
forces already opposed to railroad mon
archy will unite in self-defense and take
the only position where they can fight
with decided advantage,
We have lately published in these
columns some suggestive figures, from
which a comprehensive idea of the rail
road power may be formed. The capital
at its command represents more than
one-seventh Of the total wealth of the
country and over one quarter of that
part of the wealth which is actually
capital" or instruments of production
and distribution. These enormous re-
sources, greater than the total wealth
of Europe a century ago, are controlled
q score of despotic magnates.
While giving ttful employment to
100000 men--or less than one.thirtieth
of the total working force of the coun-
try4-the railway owners get one quarter
of the net product of industry. Is not
this statement sufficient in itself to
demonstrate that upon economic ground
the railroad power cannot be attacked
successfully; Temporary advantages
may, of course, be gained by Labor
under circumstances unusually favor
able; but in the long run, with the con
slant Increase of surplus labor" the
thorough organization of the workers
for purely economic purposes must prove
inadequate and finally break itself
against the massive fortress of the rail
way power.
The Socialist Conference has pointed
out the only possible way, not to tempo
rary redress land improvement, but to
, complete victory. Let the railroad en-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23
CONTRACT AND HONESTY,

While the Doodle press is hypocriti-
cally advising Organized Labor "to re-
spect the rights of the public" and not
to strike without ample notice even if
its members are summarily dismissed or
otherwise unfairly treated, various asso-
Citations of employers are boldly pro-
claiming their disregard of obligations
heretofore deemed binding in honor and
in law, Nay; they even claim "publc
sympathy" in their dishonest course on
the ground that the object of their
dishonesty is to destroy Organized La
Dor.
Reference is made in another column
to the proposed action of the brick
manufacturers, which if carried out,
will violate business contracts between
capitalists in order to facilitate far
more dastardly violation of labor con,
tracts between some employers and an
organized trade Coincident with this
remarkable case of double sided and
open bad faith comes the news from
Chicago that the new association of boss
carpenters and builders, which was
formed in that city last spring and sub
mitted to arbitration during the eight
hour strike, refuses to carry out the
agreement then made to pay thirty
seven and half cents per hour from
the first of August, 1890, to the first of
March, 1891. Mark, furthermore, that
the bosses gave no previous notice of
their intention to violate the agreement.
They continued to employ the men, but
the stipulated increase of two and a half
cents per hour was withheld on pay
day.
Of course, the journeymen carpenters
would have been fully justified in strik.
ing at once, They will not. however.
resort to that extremity until the first
of September, and by passing resolu-
ton to that effect they gave the bosses
ample time to reconsider their action.
In commenting editorially upon this
occurrence a daily paper of this city,
well known for its hostility 20 Organized
Labor, is compelled to admire the
moderation of the journeymen and to
brand as dishonest the action of the hos
SEES. But it only praises the Chicago
/ carpenters in order to blame the Grand
/ Central Railroad employees for the
prompt resentment of an attack which.
If not quickly repealed, would have in a
few days destroyed their organization.
This very same paper, in fact, is merely
waiting for an opportunity TO turn
/ against the very same carpenters that
are now held up in its columns as an
example of moderation to be followed
by Organized Labor at any cost and un.
der all circumstances.
What a Peekniffian world this is under
the capitalistic system
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23

The annual report of the Treasury
Department Statistical Bureau shows
that the foreign commerce of the United
States for the fiscal year ended June 50,
1890, was the largest on record, having
reached a value of 1000 million dollars
and volume greater in proportion to
value than in any previous year, 1t
must, however. be observed that the
largest increase is in the imports, chiefly
of luxuries, while the exports of domes-
tic merchandise were surpassed in 1881.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23

The Syracuse Section will hold sum-
meningitis festival on Saturday, Aug.
30, at Turn Hall Garden, for the benefit
of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE. The
"Arbeiter Liedertafel" will appear in
full force on that occasion. In case Of
bad weather the festival will be held in
the large hall.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23

Hyndman so demolished Bradlaugh
in the recent debate in London, that the
eight hour movement cannot fail to re-
ceive an additional impetus throughout
England.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23

Well may the labor press point to the
capitalistic daily newspapers of New
York and say to workingmen, Behold
your enemies"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23

ploy Is answer its call for political union
and a new face will soon be put on the
present condition of affairs.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23

In the first quarter of this year the
rate of dividends paid by the cotton
mills of Fall River was the highest ever
known. Thrifty two corporations paid
I'll per cent. for that quarter, or $487,-
900, on capital of Sl8,000,O00.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-23

success?
A slip, containing the following QUO.
tation from the st. Louis Republic of
August 10, was circulated extensively
In Wall street: when Chauncey NJ
Depew felt strike coming on his rail-
road, he packed his Presidential pros
poets into his valise and started for
Europe, leaving his partners to get the
militia called out and argue the matter"
This attracted a great deal of attention
and aroused considerable gossip. Mr..
Depew's marked silence since the strike
began was specially commented upon.
and 1t was reported during the afternoon
that Vice President Webb is in trainin,
to succeed Depew ultimately in the
the presidency of the road. This caused
speculation upon three points. The first
was in regard to the question whether il
is not generally understood among the
Nanderblts that Mr. Webb is to take the
office; second, whether the Nanderhilts
are not DESTROYS of the change in view
of Depews talk about HAVING served
three generations of the Vanderbilt
family; third, whether the Central So
Guilty holders are not little dissatisfied
because of Depew's prominence poli.
tically, No definite orotficial statement
could be obtained in regard to the ranort
above mentioned, but it was vouched
for In usually well-informed quarters.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
Hr STOLE Ills WINES MACHINERY.

Adam, J. partz a manufacturer OF knitted goods in
Jersey CITY, failed about three months ago. and
confessed Judgment to the firm Of BlanhcnburG Co..
No 1i3 Frankln>t.. 10 the amount OF $1,000. All
the machinery was bought in by Blankenburg Co. at
tho shc,1Gs sale Mrs Dartz a.tervard went 10 Mr..
rlankenburc aud giving him S4Oo in cash and a
MORTGAGE for S1.4iS secured possession OF thc
machinery She then started in business with her
husband a. foreman. The hu- and and wife could
not agree however. and Dartz 10 live in this rty
q few weeks ago one night hc took an cNprc'sila
with him aud went to jersey city. They carried
AWAY al the machinery and slowed il in his fathers
house. N No. as Broomest. ON learning tins Mrs
I,artg had her husband arrested, and in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday Justice Hogan held him foi
further examination.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
pprvcr ne RouAy.s CLOTHES SEIZED.

prince de ROlan a descendant from the same FANNY
to which belonged the famous Cardinal de Roman WHO
,r.s comnromscd in the scandal Of the " queens dla
r,ond ncckacc- under LOui- XNl's reign, Inarrlcn III
1esG Mile de KerOhant who po'sc>sed NcdTN J"
come OF 500 900 Previous 10 his marriage ie irl"'c
had pled up debts the amount OF aboui F7oooV
lie managed to pay S64 900 Of them before iaNt Marc
Recently a creditor, woman VINO nan h"I
been satisfied. secured Judgment against 'he
Prince and sent marshal 10 levy upon
his property. on arriving at the fIlncc IS
home the marshal told that every ihng there was
the Iropcrv Of the Princess and lie could only sci]c
clothing and other articles Of personal property. Inc
marshal did so. but took none Of the properly away
Other creditors later. seized number 0f SOCKS,
trousers portraits cigar cases etc. and sold them
The woman who had caused the first seizure TO be
made became angry at this and the marshal fastened
to the house and claimed the objects legally seized
nv him 4 package Of clothes brought TO him.
bnt he declared that they were not those he had
seized and that robbery had been done. The Prince
was brought before Paris Court under This charge
lie answered that the marshal had not specified
what particular clothes he making seizure upon.
II coiiId not be demanded from him that he tthc
prnceI should not use aud any costume at all.
Tho court accepted this reasoning and the Prince
was discharged from the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
RIFLE PRACTICE AT CREEDuGOR.

The fourth division OF the 7th Regiment consisting Of
Companies \ and B went 10 CreeGnoor yesterday Com.
paiy R which held O'Donohuc trophy the largest
attendance year IuNiOu. To the distinction
second time that Sergeant j. d. Black, who has been
visiting tl, Pacific Coast chartered train from Living
stone Yellowstone Valley. AZ cost o $500 In ordor
arrive in tm" \ visitor the range to-day Colonel
j. Rupert jr of Governor Iis STAN.
The li-t for Company \ was W. T. Sap1rta-. 80 G..
Oakley 33 T. O'Byrne 30 T.. T. Palmcnbcre % r.
H. Peton 30; sergeant l.. T.. Nanner, 80 Corporal w.
H. Jan,-en. ~ j. T.. Murray. 81 ". T.. rrr,-ngcr, 81 ;
". Gordon, 80 Corporal Il. r. smith 33 X. : Hay "a.
IS {. W. Henry, 80 W T.. Ward "a y. Palmer. 81 (;
w. lnglis, - X. y. IAthtOp, 30 Lieutenant G. f..
encnt, ~; Corporal A. Hewitt 30 T.. L. Armstrong.
81 r. Bensel. 80 r. J. Conroy 30 Il. b. knoN. -
f. Fem, Corporal j. r. Kirby B. T.. p. jenkins 80
!. NJ Breyet b {. A. J. Quecs b'rner, 70; g. 4.
>cha-tey ". T.. Scha,t"y, 81 J. ". Edmond- 81 IL.
" Charlc- 30 l. J. Fabre. 81; L. II. Lockwood. 81
Corporal IL. II. Knox. 80 c. D Chapman 33 Il. W.
Gould, 81 7. V. Kelley. 81 j. J.. Matrn 81 captain
w. Conovcr 80 Lieutenant \. j. Eccle'' 30 Quarter
Sergeant \. j. Eannot 80 q. j. Cook, 30; Cor
poral r. w. Jansen, 40; Corporal j. H. Cummings, 80
w ii. Frame. 50 w. Bowers, 81.
For Company Captain d. A Nesbitt' 80 Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITI.-Thc main topic Of con
vcr-ation yesterday Mayor Gleason, raid Cal
vary Cemetery n compel The owners to pay taxes on
that portion comprising about onr city blocks in cX-
tent which the Mayor dccllrcs lc IN the second
Ward Of the city The property is now With 800,
900. and permission to IL for burial purposes
never given by either tha Legislature or the local
authoritcs.
JAMAICA Christian Zieglcr, formerly Of New
York died ~ Queens last year. leaving estate val
ned At Sl7j 900 which he Willcl. with the exception
Of S2O.O 900 10 nicCcs OF his wife. YESTERDAY.
before surrogate Weller the first hearing In the cuntc,
begun by Francis &. icRlcr. who piOfc~cS To- be the
tc,tator's son. took place. The proponents of the Will
alIegc that Francis g. Zrclcr /, not the son
but t.at he was adopted by him and hi, wife when
a cfld his own parents having died Willie on the way
from Germany Ia this cOuhtry.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
FATHER DORyHEGE Z STARTS FOR Er ROPE.

The Rev Bernard Dornhcge. pastor OF ST. kllzd-
hcth.s Roman Catholic Church in Philadelphia, was
among the passengers yesterday for Europe by uie
steamer Augusta Victoria. Louis Trucg. OF the ter
man-Amercan Catholic societies in this city ana tle
Rev Eugene Mcmahon, of the diocese Of Clogher III
Ireland who is at present on visit 10 thls country
entertained Father DOrnhcsc at breakfast III uc
Astor House Yesterday morning. Many friends VINO
co,,d nat bc present sent various gifts. Among
those who remembered him were the children OF the
narochial school Of which Father Dornlcge i pastor
who left for him a large floral ship in The statcroom
of the vessel Among those at the pier were f. D.
Currv president of the Irish Home Rule CluD joseph
sibbcl r. Buchanan. Professor Louis lrIeE JoHh D.
,gn.or, .rs peter Thcis Thomas Cunningham. Peter
Hester BRYAN G.. McSwyny. the Rev: tathcr Van %
Reel the Rev Eugene MeNahon John kelly anu "'
Rev NJ II. GOrmley of Philadcphia
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
ORANGE.

THE TENNIS CLI'B'S TOURNAMENT GOES ON.
The Orange Lawn Tcnn, club confined its open
tournament at Mountain station yesterday afternoon
before the usual fashionable attendance In the single
contests which formed rc first part Of the afternoons
play the winner, Of the sccOnd round Wright.
lee. Colgate and Gambler IN his second match Mr.
Wright, after having the 81 against him, won
six game, in succession and took the set. -. The
second set Win the utmost ease by Wright.
his opponent Lee being Outplayed at every point. H.
W Gambler. who Ina, played In such brilliant form dur
ing the tournament and who from Beach on
Wednesday, a well PLAYED match from : Colgate.
r, and viii meet \. z. Wright IN the finals. In the
geutemcn's doubles the cnly match PLAYED won
Is {. Hobart and V &. Hall from A. q. Wheeler and
G. +. Lee.
This afternoon the finals In both ladies and gentle
mems single, will be played. Ia the gentlemen,
singles T. f.. Wright VIII pla} ID. " Chandler ard IN
the ladies' Miss tah Will meet Mrs. lcliowe> Morgan
The doubles viii also be continued. Appended are the
Sircles-Fr,t round-A. f. Wright beat W. V. John.
sOu % 4. /. Lee beat u. @. Wheeler GO.
n beat J. r. Hobart by default. SECOND round Wright
beat Lec. - Go; Gambler beat COLGATE ~ default
Ladies singIc.Firsl round Cah bat Miss Col
by G-i, Gl Mr.. Fcliowes Morgan beat Miss Hitch
co 60.
Doubie>- Preliminary round-A f. Wright and ; NJ
Colgate beat l.. V Each and partner by dfault. FitSt
rouhd-N g. Ia ANA Z. Hobart bat {. T. Leo and !.
Wheeler. G-2. a-G.
Mixed doublc,-preimnary found-E. K. Pci Yin. and
Miss Cahil f.. II. Miles and Miss Nanderkir q o.
9. Iir-t iound-E 4. Perkins aud M,s Csnlil bat
I. +. Mics and Mis-, campbell 50, Gl : N. Colgate
aud Miss Colby bea e. f. Watson aud Mrs tclowes Nor.
CO. O-2.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27

Nesbitt 81; II. Melville, 80; H. c. Barnard % W. n
Fountain "a; J. NJ. Jones, 81 W. c. b. Kemp 81 ;
q Ieccatt So Sergeant J. f. Schuyler 3o sefPeaho
~ A. nslor az sergeant b. W. Anderson, 80 Corporal
II Clark 40; o. NJ. Beach, jr, 81 E' OZARK, Jr o.
ID a. Corner 80 F. NJ. Haviland 49, j. +. Matthew'S
Al F. H. McMasters, 80 c. II. Richards, 81 D. hlofuan'
90. A P Riker, 81; J. ID. Thess, 81; W. ID. fouhal''
., C,rroral / A. jenkins 40 Corporal L. =. Gately,
al. t. sands 81 Corporal w NJ. Hastad, 81 - r.
postwck 80; F. b. McGay, 33; Sergeant j. V. blach'
"A H. A. Bostwick jr., 81 \. Ayres ~ e H. A'hoiu
Al. II f. Abeel. 3s; c. NJ. Benedict, 80; W. Black 81
!, nolin 40: W. b. Hazen 80 j. y. Ryan, "a Corporal
n " D. Black 81 II. II. Ellington, 32; J. Baifa 81
J. r Foley jr. SO p G. Rogers, 30; G. Mcdowell %
W. j. Phillips, 81 +. G. Eounage 80; D. H. o""Si"
"a. l. c. Vedder, 30 H. VI. Halsted, 33i IT, H. loop H.
AZ. = G. McDougall, "a; +. A. Ware 32; r. D. Nee7oh
8s NJ c. Patterson 81 II. y. sherman, 80; D. A oouenof
land 32; A. Waydcll. 81 q. T. Leonard, "a; H. r. MOT
rison 81; Corporal VI. a. White 81 Lieutenant d W.
Morri,t "a Coruoal j. w Meyers 35 +. L. Sands 40
L. Buchmann "a; f.. V. Clark, 80 and y. A. Leonaiu
3d. fresh eastery wind was blowing during the day'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
OTHER ,STBTRBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHBSTER COUNTY.

WORKERS The trustee, II the congregation 81 the
sons Of Israel have purchased the lot a. ~. -
~chool-st "a a site for synagogue. The gIddh'
ton exercises oi Grammar schools Sos ana = were
held Boz he assembly room Of school 40. ye-tefdN
afternoon Eighty i've fboys and girls received
diplomas which viii eutltlc them 20 enter The
Nouhcrs High school MIS- Mary l.. spencer
who has for a number " ycars been the principal
u Grammar school 30 g. las resigned, TO take
charge 81 a young ladc,' seminary m Cleveland ONO
MONT vERNoN.-Thc Eleventh separate Com
pauy. National Guard, Will 20 10 Crecdmoor on June
- for ride practise. DE- :. b. Carlisle las been com
mi~-ion'd surgeon! oi the corp. la' AZ, ar, Uli @ :
draNn for Methodist Church IN North Fiith ave.
Central Mount Vernon. II VIII be frame nu'dHS =
with a capacity iur 500 wOi>lhppcis. me con
rrccation 81 The nlycr-a,t Church ha- extended a
call t, the Rev. II Closson, Of Middeto%n. Conn.,.
has, c1ntribntcd 500 10 the proposed soldiers monu
mcnt Mount Vernon ard baNld cromwell me
making the total raised thus far :l,+00.
TUCKAHOE.- Lieutenant Henry r.. RhoadeS. of TIC
Engineer Corps Of the Nayl, VII" wa one oi ,h"
in 1873 gave IN, lecture. Among the Icchcrss and
Io"paca, N search Of t,r No,tn ror. nG'orG rne
EpNorth Lcagne Of the Methodist Episcopal 'hu'ch
last night.
wE,rcHEsTER.->t Peters Day viii nc observed
In 81 Peters Church on sunday by spec a. serves.
In the morning there viii De ccl"hration "i the
HOLY Communion AZ II. nj which Wo.dvard's Com
mmnon Onlce VIII be- sung. also the anthem sweet
and chorus Al The evening service the Bishop Of
Delaware will administer the rite Of confirmation \
sung rhe leading treble voice from Trinity choir.
New York. viii tr heard at this service.
PORT CTIESTER.-Io o. Merritt, contractor of
thi, place has engaged counsel to begin suit against
f. y. Long. of White Plains, for $1,000 damages. for
Of The trustees Of the village Of White Plains. which
place Mr. Merritt has contract for building sN stem
II ewcrse He : al,o cd,ior ana publisher "i iG
article, alleging that the work constructed IS dc
fcctvc and contrary To- the specifications.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
.,rn yrrnrD AT THE BCRyHAM FARM.

The Burnham Industrial Farm mas ho n1u W ,S
H.. -, ,,o,,bs a br,therhood system, I'm which buu
81 vounc men are consccrated 10 Christian thoneh
,pdenon,inational work. They pledge themselves "
siuule lives devoted 10 institutional work The tone
y, the institution has been raised by their de'o'ioh
ord zeal and there Is great pressure upon the
managers to take more boys but the resources VI '
,,s,i,u,.on are strained to The utmost ALREADY IL
a, estimated that ninety five out Of every 100 unruy
,vs can he saved to society, 10y the method ID vogue
., The Rurnham rarm. IN appeal IS made 10 tic
Community for help in the way of money, cOunng lof
80 hovs ho1s and shoes and provisions oi AL KINDS
fnv, nov farming and gardening utensils ana mousse
hold furniture are greatly needed NJ artceN s1i'
.. tho farm shorld bc addressed simply Burrham In
dnstrial Farm, Canaan -Four Corners Columbia Cos
-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
NEWARK.

c.Chanccllor Van Fleet Yesterday appointed
Patrick ~herdan OF Elizabeth receiver for the estate
Of the late william Moore wealthy contractor of
Planfcld The estate is worth 800, 900, and the will
Is disputed.
Henry Mcizlcr of no 20 Magnolia 81. arrc~ ted
Yesterday com plant Of Ccnsu, Elumcrdtor DO"rr
for refusing answer questions and ordering him ont
Of The house Mcizlrr va, bailcd for examination.
Lewis Cook. a clcrh IN the employ of Frnec
Corncit d CO.. dry goods dealer, IN l,rmd It.. com
mlttcd suicide yesterday - his parents home. M
lIackctt-town y. j. Cook left the store ON Iu"-daN
and aftcrward word that hc Wa III. pn Wcln'~
day he was sent 10 IIlcnctt,tDwn. lie was twenty
i've years old and unmarried.
Albert &. lIbbaId. age ffty-scvcn, proprietor Of u
livery stable and hotel A. BTdccwltcr. Y. " arrived
in Newark YESTERDAY with his hOuechcepcr. Mis- kr'
VI. Boulcv. thirty FIVE. and went 10 the Office ut
Justice Dean. where the couple wcr" marrcd When
qucs toned the bridegroom said that they simply came
10 town on business and while shopping made up their
mind 10 get married Mr.. llibbard's former wife Ia,
been dead
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Con ris<cners' meeting
Trunk Line Presidents, Mr.. finHs once. NJ,
Coney Island Jockey Club races, Shecpsheau nay
2i30 p. m. ,,,. p.,,,hl,csn
Campaign Committee OF Business Mehs 1ep"p"0."
Assoriation No. 2SG Fiitl.sve. p. M
Manhattan College commencement, Metropolitan opera
House, y. N. ,, c.,,n,,,..
Tammany Society and Tsnmany General C"mni''ee
meetings
9Th Regiment rife shooting, Cf'edmoor
,or,nthan Mo.0ulto Flee: regatta, Stsple,on, 6. l.,
9 80 p
7lst Regiment Court OF Inquiry 10 q. h'
Reception 20 Henry c. Johnson. Astoria 3 ]. M -
Sonterce 0 Robert l.. Wallace and j. Is. I>d"l'@ os
Judge MARITIME. a., q IN
n. o,.,ooo,
Orange tennis tournament. Mountain StA,lon AFTERNOON
Crescent Club shooting contests, Dexter firh L. l.
Chautauqua Union excursion 10 Oscawana Isano' ,
Music In Battery Park by OJth Regiment Bmu .