davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
WORK OF THE CENTRAL UNIONS.

Charles Sotheran the weknown Socialist and member
of Federation Bookeepers presided at the meeting
the Central Labor Federation yesterday at No $50 BOW
cry. The committee which was appointed recently to su-
perntnd the organization Of the working women In THIS
city reported that had written 10 Miss Margaret Fln
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake, Miss Kayser Mrs Florence
Kelly Wischncwetzky Miss Ida Van Eten, MrsAHhyaa'
Mrs Margaret Moore Miss Forster Mrs Beckwih and Mrs
Josephine Shaw Lowell asking for their advice and CO.
operation The committee reported that 1t had received
answers from live then and that tie 'ettes would DC
read When this announcement made several dele
gates jumped up protested against the reading and
against having anything 10 do with the organization
Of the women They carried their point and tho letters
weIo tabled and then IL came out that Miss Van
Etten who the prime mover IN this
scheme O. organization, had seeded from
the movement as far tho Federation was concerned.
and had determined cooperate with Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation OF Labor in organic
Ing the WORKING unions ontasonisuc 10 the
local assemblies OF knights OF Labor which District
Assembly No. 40 Is organizing.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Union 1t was
reportcd that 4. I. Decker, member Of the Lumber
Dealers Association, discriminating against union
men The case referred the Building Trade sec
ton with Instructions to investigate tho charge and
conduct the fight against Mr.. Decker II 1t was found
necessary to start another lumber contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THE SEA GIRT CAMP DESERTED,
DEPARTURE OF THE Inst OF TIE IhOOFS-
SUCCESSFUL ENCAMPMENT.

DEPARTURE OF THE LAST OF IHE 1hOOFC-A
SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT.
state Camp. sea Grt, y. j. July 10 (spcciall-The
quiet that prevailed here last night after the departure
of the five commands that went home yesterday was
nothing to tho dismal stiffness that prevailed the camp
tonight when the two remaining organizations lett
here for home Every day the last week from reveille
IN taps the boom OF cannon the rattle of muskety,
The blare of trumpets and the strains OF martial music
have been heard, but tonight nothing disturbs the
ouictude but the distant OF the ocean. The
grounds are completely deserted except by a few
officers of Tie QuaItemaser Generals department, VINO
were attending 70 the collection and shipment OF the
camp narophernalia. Religions services were held
,Is morning at the quarters of the LIST Battalion. con-
Quoted by the chaplain. the Rev Dr. Charles d. shaw
The members Of the 4th Regiment attended ana There
were also present General Steele Mrs Steele General
plume Mrs Plume, Mrs Dodd, the Governors sister,
General Donnelly and Mrs. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kuscr Colonel Kuscr, senator and Mrs. Adrian.
Coloncls Early FELTON, aud Bamford and Samuel Arm
strong After dinner the commands broke camp and
took two trains for amid the huzzas of the crowd
Of natives and summer hotel people who gathered at
the station.
Tits wears camp has been a great success, 50 much
so that an effort will be made 20 cncsnD the entire
division here next year. The general health OF the
troops WIS good and not complaint heard against
the ratlons on the contrary. nearly all the com
mands rendered a vote Of thanks TO QuaItermaster-
General DonneIy. Al the tents Will be struck and
nacked AWAY when they are thoroughly dry, except
two that will be left up fol the use OF the Hne practice
department. which stays here until september; a. de-
tniis from the commands OF the second brigade come
down here daily 20 the rifle range. Inc st prize meet
inc Of the New Jersey iihe Association Will be held
here from August "a to 20. Marksmen from all over
ebout $50 600 including the salaries paid the men fOi
the encaInpment Of the First Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
WHIPPED BY HIS WIPES BROTHER.

Boston, July 10 (Speclall.-The Sunday papers pub
lshed accounts of lively encounter which took
place on Saturday morning at Ascutneyvile. VI, che
summer homo Of Francis E. Hayes, who Is we'll known
in this city. Early last week there was published
in a Boston paper what appeared to be en- Interview
with Mr.. Hayes in regard 10 divorce for which Ids
wife was suing Some Of the language in It arousei
the anger of Mr.. Hayes wife. ard her brother. clyde
D. " Hunt, wont TO Ascutneyville TO demand an ex
PLANTATION Reading the newspaper article 70 Mr.
HAYES, he pleasantly asked him If the slanderous state
ments it contained were authorized whereupon. as he
tells the story, Mr. Hayes drew revolver 20 defend
himself from the danger he thought TO be impending
After a short struggle, Mr.. Hayes dsarIned, and
then Mr. Hunt him sound whipping Ho
ustes his course by saying that the laws OF Vermont
do not permit wife 90 her husband for Islander,
and Mr. Hayess course toward his wife had becops
unbearablc They were married on september b
1855 but disagreement between them and eouS,
proceedings were invoked to legal separation
The friends of Mr. Hayes say that movement to tbs
end was first made when the husband was a resident
OF Boston. but that he frustrated IL by moving TO
Vermont and acquiring domicile there. Proceed
ings were renewed in that state and they finally
resulted in M order Of the court permitting Mana Is
HAYES to live apart rom her husband, giving her
the care OF her child, ordering him 10 provide foi
their maintenance the sum of $4,000 a year, ana
ordering him not TO interfere with her personal noeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
GENERiL KELLEY,s FUyERAL.

Martinsburg W. Va, July 10.-The funeral OF Gen
eral b. F. Kelley took place this morning al s;W
O'Clock at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church at OAKLAND
Md. the Rev. S. F. Sipkins officiating. The body OF
the General was brought in from swan Meadows fVe
miles southeast OF Oakland by delegation from CoA
Post, No a. q. A. R., Of Oakland, and placed nck
the entrance OF the church, where guard ~atenea
throughout the night. Ii was clothed In major
generals full dress uniform Long before the honr tor
the funeral the church crowded with peopiA
After the services the procession moved to the Bard
more and Ohio station where the body was placed IN
a special train The trip was made without any accE
dent whatever The children OF General Kelley, WHO
were In the West. were not present at the funeral
Washington, July 10.-UpOn reaching Washington
the body was removed from the car and plaod IN
caisson by the palbearers Generals Rosecrans ana
Reynolds, John 5. Mason, John W. Mason Colonies
Frey Hawkes. and Lyon; Majors Gaines and Meyers;
and Captains Mckee and Hart nearly al Of whom hsd
served under General Kelley during the war. The body
was escorted to Arlington BY procession in whSaa
were various soldier Organizations OF the late war ana
several batalions of the District militia. The service
at the were brief. The body was burlca oee0e
that Of General Crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
SOCLALISM IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
THEY NOMINATE A STATE TICKET AND MAKE

DEMANDS.
Boston, July 10 (SpeciaD-Thc Massachusetts SOCIAL
ISIS have nominated the following state ticket: tOr
Governor Henry W. Robinson, Boston; Lieutenant
Governor George f. Pierce, Lynn secretary OF state
f. W. Thcncrt, IIoyoke Treasurer and RecelVer'ien-
cral Carl French, Boston Auditor, 5. T. Putney Soi
orvnle: Attorney General, james Walock, Boston.
In an address which then issued the Socialists
demand that the eghthOur law shall apply TO all en-
Moves of the Government that the Government shall
own all interstate railroads. canals telegraph and tele
phones and direct issue Of money by the United states
without the intervention Of banks; inventions to be
free 10 all uniform civil and criminal laws constu
tional convention of Massachusetts, compulsory edn
cation Of all children to the age Of fourteen; legal In
corporation by the state of all legal trades unions ana
final union Of all industries under National organlza
ton repeal OF all paupor tramp and conspiracy laws
right of combnatlon the people to have the right 70
propose laws, and upon all measures OF importance
according to the referendum principles; their repre-
scntatves TO be subject to imperative mandate from
the people and TO recall by their constituencies. For
cities tho address demands election by the people OF
ali municipal officers. boards and commissions WIN
minority representation repeal Of all charters granting
municipal franchises and property; ownership ana
opcration by the city Of all such property ana 1Ifl1-
ctses including elevated and surface railroads., tele
phones wharves ferries gas-works electric plants,
etc municipal ownership OF all vacant lana Wlthln
the cy boundaries and the building thereon OF homes
for the people, to be rented 70 them hy tc clty hU
cost thereby doing away with the tnemeht-houSe
system,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
SECOND D4FOF THE TURNER'S FESTIVAL
AN ORDERLY CROWD SEES CONTESTS AT RIDGE
WOOD PARK-LITERARY EXERCISES.

AN ORDERLY CROWD SEES CONTESTS AT RIDGE
WOOD PARK-LITERAEY EXERCISES.
The exercises Of the second day of the i've days
festival of the Turn Verens OF the Atlantic Coast "S'
held Yesterday at RidqewoOd Park, Queens County anu
was attended by fully $4,000 persons. So great was
the gathering that many unable to get into inc
mark Despite the tremendous gathering, Tie ua1
closed without an accident. At o'clock in tho nor
ING tho preliminary bouts Of the Turner contests psu'
Tho societies from NewYorS. Brooklyn, Boston, fii"
delphia Baltimore Newark, Buffalo, Syracuse AonS'
Trenton Hartford New Haven, and all the large cuo
and towns along tine Atlantic Coast In CLASSES "
groups competed In calisthenic exercises. lhe''
were continued society by society, until the e&ere
some Of them Of an extremely technical character "e'
completed. .,.
when daylight faded the practical turning contests
closed and the multitude dispersed, few remalns IL
RdgewOod Park ,.,
At O'Clock the Turner'S and their frenus nIou
Turn Hall in Meserole-st., Brooklyn, where tne n'o
contest was held and literary worKmen' conesVeu i
prizes Some delivered declarations and otherS s'o'
The whole evening taken up with these cohIe'V''
To-day the real practical turning begins by groups
and will continue throughout the day. pecuilaF
feature OF these contests will be by the women anu c.
dron who will perform acrobatlc and gyihnaSUo io"'
for prizes. -. .on,s and I'm
Tomorrow there will be contests OF experts anu III, IN
the evening prizes Will be distributed TO all ue
ners On Wednesday excursion to RocKa"ay Do""''
will end tho festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
HOW THE CoyrEsT1NG TEAMS STAND.
NETWORKS DISABLED GIANTS IMPROVING IN
CONDITION.

CONDITION.
The race for the League pcnnant Is as close ann
excitinr as ever and the struggle down the hiiish
line PROMISES to be unusually interesting unless .nc
Giants are unable 10 get all their good men In playing
form. II Glasscock. Ewing, Sharrott, Kceie anu
WEIGH can get into form and play as they did last
veor the question OF superiority will be settled IN
short order
With the New-YorI team at It's best the other
mines would simply fight it out for minor POSITIONS
GIasscock may don a uniform this week, ana h"ihs
homes TO be able TO catch regularly after another
weeks nursing of that troublesome shoulder shaFroVS
shoulder is mending and he may be able 10 p'ch 10
week. Rusie continues TO do tho bulk OF the pitcmhg
and he docs it well. In fact the Giants suohg Doy'
unlike most pitchers. is only happy when he WORKS.
He shows no signs Of overwork or exhausuon anu
that mighty right arm is as strong as ever
The Giants are doing remarkable work. considering
the disabled condition Of OF their best PLAYERS
The local men s In the lead. and as the western
teams will shortly East, the leaders ought 70
better their present position. The BridegFooms arc
not doing as we'll tier friends expected ana IL
would be folly to predict any material Improvement
for tho present. The record 10 date IS as fellows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
LARGE CROWDS At COMFY ISLAND.
FINE MUSIC AND GOOD BATHING-GUEsTs AT
THE LEADING HOTELS.

FINE MUSIC AND GOOD BATH1NG-GUESTS AT
THE LEADING HOTELS.
1t would be difficult to conceive of more delightful
weather for sailing on the bay or saunterng among the
pleasant walks Of Manhattan Beach, Brighton and West
Brighton than that Of yesterday. The sky was sur
cently overcast to temper the glare and the heat OF
the sun there rising tide until late in tue aiter-
noon a magnificent surf beating against the bukheadS
or rolling far UP the sandy beach, and the water was
perfect for bathing and great number Oh persons
enjoyed this sport The island was crowded at the
points of attraction from end TO the oter anu INC
boats of the Iron Steamboat Company were taxed 10
their fullest capacity as were the trains the BROOK
lyn and Brighton Beach Railroad.
Among the faces familiar to NEWCOMERS al inc
Oriental, those OF ex-senator Thoua5 u FlA'o
and John " Abbott formerly General Passenger AgehO
Of the Erie Railway Company, but now OF chicago
Captain W. Willigerod of the Bremen Line Oh steamers
is also staying there. So also are Mr' ana MIS-.
d. L. Bartlett and George Nicholson and family, OF
NewOrleans General Wager swayne, OF New-fork,
and Dr. Bushrod W. james, of Philadelphia are al the
Manhattan Beach. Ex-Congessman John Z. IafShey'
of Kansas City, is one Of the large number OF guests
at the popular Hotel Brighton.
Gilmore,s concerts at Manhattan Beach were well
attended The programmes included Grana Ses spss
Heart" by viii stephens; the PRAYER and hnaie from
wagnsr's "Lohengrin,n seecuon from ne M MsUno
from Mua yoce POGO Fa,' by Rossini; and the
iiiallelujah chorus from 1iandel's Messiah
to the temporary illness OF Bishop John r. Newman
who vas expected to speak . ,,s,o, surdov t,ronc
orderly but all intent on merrymakng. Mid summer
scenes prevailed and all the attractions OF that popular
Beidsn's Point Boats began early in the day
ing pleasure seekers 10 that inviting refuge from sum.
nid and young We're In active uso from morning till
night and the tlrong the largest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
TROUBLE WITH THE SCHOOLS AGAIN.
VACATION MAY BE PROLONGED BY sTNKI


AGAINST NoN-UNIoN PAINTERS.
Thousands of children in this city will be Interested
10 hear that the term Of their vacation may be pro
longed This fact may be the result OF threatened
fight between the labor unions IN this city ana inc
School Commissioners. During the summer OF leOo
a series of strikes occurred on NUMBER Vi pun
schools because the contractors employed by uo
School Commissioners hired non-unon men 10 10 'lo
paintinc on the schools Every year during the Vaco
ton extensive repairs and alterations are maze vi
school buildings and this year Is no exception.
When the contracts for painting were given out lis
summer those contractors who employ non-unloh nen
who receive less than the union rate OF wages ana
work longer hours, and so can afford 10 uilueroiu
contractors who employ union men, received the con
tracts Last year the labor unions and the boiru Oh
Walking Delegates rather than cause too much ueIay
on the schools did not push the fight against these
contractors. But this year it will be different DaVld
Callahan, walking delegate of Progressive PNhUerS
Union No l. and a member Of the Board of Walking
Delegates said last night that this time the unions
would make bitter fight against these contractors,
and would continue the night with all the power az uer
command evcn the schools did not open uhI ai'er
Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THE LEPER SEES CALLERS.
A GOOD MANY DOCTORS EXAMINE THE SYMPTOMS
OF HIS DREAD DISEASE.

A GOOD MANY DOCTORS EXAMINE THE SYMPTOMS
OF HIS DREAD DISEASE.
Chin Hop Sing. the Flfth-st. lcper. has lost much
Of his attractveness for his curious neghoorS' anu
Yesterday except for the doctors and reporters was leu
pretty much alone. Occasionally Small d''I,N ,
partles Of bows crcIed around his door and uttered
shrill warwhoops otherwise no one In the neighoor
hood dispayed the slightest interest IN bis existence
Chin Hon Sing sat at the back of his store calmly
smoking pipe his elbow resting on the ironing taoe
AT his right Dv his side were several parcels OF newly
,r,ned shirts and collars ready for the wearer. WHO
over in corner lay heap Of dirty linen newly con-
ided TO his care. 80
Chin Hop Sings demeanor as ne talked WIN u
Tribune reporter was cheerful and composed WIN
willingness almost with eagerness, he deScrioed ms
sensations as well as he was able aud pulling OH MS
shirt showed the Characteristic white botcheS on MS
back and neck. He to have made up MS ihlhd
for the worst that happen to him. anu acCepts lis
fate with Eastern resignation. .
The only things that trouble him are the ugly little
black devils which he says haunt his DREAMS MS
case apparently has excited large amount OF interest
among the medical men Of this city, many OF whom
visited the laundry yesterday. Chin Hop sing d not
know their names or precisely what was they wanted
All he did know was that he had been bored ana
worried 70 distraction Each doctor had subjected MN
IN = close examination had asked him many questions,
looked wise and gone away. Sometimes the doctors
came in twos and threes and held consultations Ihat
was all Chin Hop Sing was able to tell.
The people living upstairs at NO. 403 F1fth'st nave
about decided 10 stay where they are for the present.
Their momentary panic has worn Itself out. III Is
prObable that the action Of the Health EOaid IN not
removing Chin Hop sing Las much u 90 WIFI c~AI's
their perturbed minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
THE ALLIANCE IN GEORGIA.
ITS APOSTLES DEMoRALIzING THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY OF THE STATE

IT'S APOSTLES DEMoRALIMNG THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY OF THE STATE
Chicago. July 10 (speclaD.-A "Chlcsgo Tribune
dspatch from Macon, Ga, says There can be no oouo'
&C 10 Ine scheme OF the Third party apostles, anu
Weaver and simpson have declared bore time ana umc
oeon that the Alliance will sweep Dakota Iowa. Ne
hroska and Kansas next year. Livingston ana fonS
cav that Georgia. Texas, Arkansas North ana SCUM
Cro,lna and Tennessee will surely join the Alliance
o,rp,p Colonel Livingston in many respects the
sbrcwdest man in the party, Is Democrat By assoc
uon His idea in brief, is 10 elect Rot oil delegaVee
IN the next Democratic National Convention WHO are
10 ask the Committee on Resolutions 10 lhoorsc TIC
principles of the Ocaa platform Unless this Is conc
a bolt will be in order. Others Tess conservative uo
not want the Alliance to make overtnres TO either OF
The old parties but desire TO push the fight General
Weaver belongs TO this class, and more than any oter
IN the party urges the formation OF the new polncaf
machine. jerry Simpson. by all odds the most eau
tious man among the speakers says he VIII support
any party that will stand 1atfOoted on the principles
as laid down at Ocala. The meetings are making a
great tumut in Georgia, and converts to the deas Oh
the Alliance made by the hundreds at each OF ucf
Impracticabe the subTreasury plan Is 1t seems 10
carry the GeorgaDs by storm, and leading Democrats
forced to realize the danger 10 their old party, are
working as they never did before to appease the people
and quiet the tempest already bowling around their
ears It BODIES no good to Crisp nor McAilnn
nor to Blount. A House Of Representatives,
would look strange without them, but
surely as the sun will rise tomorrow their chances
OF reelection In 1892 reduced TO minimum oy INC
farmers movement Livingston was elected as
Farmers Alliance man in tho With Georgia District
So were Moses and VIM. Tom Watson, another AIN
ancc man, beat old friene Barnes, who sat IN te
front row on the Democratic side with Flower.
This Is the Bloody SEVENTH" the stronghold Oh
Independent Democracy, carried time ana uiae ae'"n
by Mr. Felton,, yet an unknown Alliance man named
Everett wiped the political earth with Mr. Felton, VINO
was probably the best Democratic politician ID the
State of Georgia. National Alliance ticket VIII carry
Georgia next year; there be no doubt OF H. anu
tho Democrats fear e. Nor so far as can be now seem Is
there any path out OF the dilemma left open or to
Democrats, unless indeed they swallow the oGaa o ~ h
nauseOus dose The most Violent party men ma ~
compelled do this Men Ike Crisp ana Blo %nrtW anS
themselves They must knucke u the inevitable OF ~
under next GEAR Lvingston's mission In Wash I
this winter will be tho dissemination a1ons LILO O
Gratis of Alliance doctrines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
THEATRICAL woRKMEN AROUSED.
TWO CANADIAN srAGE-cARPENrERs WARNED Il

TWO CANADIAN sTAGE-CARPENTERs WARNED TO
LEAVE OFF WORK IN THIS CITY.
Tho Theatrical Protective Union. composed for the
most part of stage carpenters ana macmhiss' las TOT
some time been conducting crusade against the i'm
nortation Of stage scenery and foreign labor. The
unon held a meeting in the Florence Building yes
toav AT which IL was reported that steps had been
taken to prosecute such foreign artisans were now
Al work in this city, The rst to be considered
is that of the empoym ent by Augustus Ptou OF Two
-carpeners who are natives Of Toronto, Canada
According to the story Of the union delegates, Mt
pitou. while managing The Power Of tho Press" at
the Union Square Theatre. employed man named
Darros Raymond as stage carpenter At the END OF
the season Raymond stored the scenery by the ouers
of Mr. Pitou and he then returned TO Toronto.
Mr. Pitou, who is now in the country, recenuy
determined 10 produce new play OF the Fourteehu
street Theatre September H. with w. j. Scanlan III
the principal part. Mr. Pou consulted several stage
machinists here in regard TO the new scenery
and asked for estimates of the cost THESE
estimates, when presented TO him, he thought 100
HIGH and so wrote TO Raymond In Toronto TO come
TO New-Yor and build the scenery for his new play
RAYMOND brought with him man named John hoss'
and since early in this month they have been haro az
work. The union objected 10 this arrangement anu
sought legal advice and told that these men coud
be prosecuted under the Alien Contract Labor law
committee of the union called John Il. Milhoipno
chief OF the contract labor inspectors at the Barge
Office, and laid the case before him. IA, ,N
Mr.. MDholland promised TO cooperate WIN VA
union and said that IL the officers of the union WOulu
make formal charge he would attend 10 the prosecu
ton The union warned Raymond and Ross that tieS
would be prosecuted If they continued the Woan iO
tended to leave tho city for Toronto to-day II ihey
are found at work after today they VIII be affeScu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Low RATES FOR TIE VETERANS

Detroit, July 10The Ohio visitors ~ the G. A. n.
Encampment are coming AT the rate Of cent a NILE
The Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo, the Wheel
Ing and Lake Efic and the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton railways. the three main north and south
roads through Ohio, have agreed upon Icenta-nile
rate and tie transportation Committee Of the Ohio
G. A. r. has made these three roads the ofneia,
lines The influence Of the cut 10 ] cent mix
upon other roads Is problematica prominent mem.
Der OF the Michigan Passenger Association said last
night that 1t would lead TO general smash in rates on
all lines. The u. and o. and Big Four will b
compelled 20 meet the rate surrender the business
and IL several other big roads should follow suit M
passenger associations would have merry upoc
their hands.