davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
S4UTEL GOMPERS'S APPEAL.

Samuel Gompers. the president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. has issued an appeal TO
workmen not to permit the coming political cam
paign to interfere with their unions He warns
members Of his organization that efforts VIII Dc
made to arouse their passions and prejudices and
that the interests OF their unions Will be put to
q most severe test test which may mean either
a partial dissolution Of their organization or their
growth. extension and Development He declares
that promises may be made TO workmen, but for
gotten after Election Day. He says that the Ameri,
can Fedora ton Of Labor has always maintained
that the unions OF labor are above and should be
beyond the power and influence Of political parties
Continuing. Mr. Gompers says that the iapor
movement is growing stronger every day. and that
its power is extending to all classes. and he ad.
v.ses that the watchword shall be: NO poitica
party domination trades unions; no poiitlcai
party influence tradesunion action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
SING SING.

The recent decision in the Supreme Court deny
ing the right OF Miller Holden, coal dealers, TO
extend their pier at this place has resulted In the
property being thrown back upon the Wheeler es-
tate The coal dealers had agreed TO buy the
property for 5000 from the trustees Of the estate
maintained but this the trustees, by the decision OF
the court. were unable to do The trouble lay In tho
fact that the jerks Brothers. owners OF the dock
adjoining Miller e. Holden's pier. objected TO the
proposed extension Of the pier upon the ground
that such extension would interfere with the jerks
Brothers propeller in making her landings. and
held that such extension would be an impairment
to navigation. and in this Justice Dykman sus
tanned them As the Wheeler estate owns grant
to land under water forty feet beyond the bulk
head OF the proposed extension. owners OF lands
under water along the river front are wondering
just what rights are conferred upon them by such
grants
At their regular meeting last Tuesday evening
the Village Trustees ordered the first payment Of
$500 on the steam road roller TO be made. the re-
manning 5000 TO be paid next year The village
now possesses a fine machine for making Its streets
and its influence In lettering the condition OF the
public thoroughfares OF the place is already APP
parent II the street roller Is kept busy Sing Sing
will have in few years system Of streets In
which the place may well take pride
Chairman James, Of the Finance Committee OF
the Village Trustees. has presented the estimate
OF the total tax TO he levied in Sing Sing for village
purposes this year. Including all expenditures.
interest water bonds and the support OF the
Police Department. the tax Will amount TO Sl.5b9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

and IL is very probable they VIII cont,nue % ~.
-. ,,r,o rhs "a ndldates are James Kerr, OF the
ur,,,h We ri and edward Brice. Of the Third WI ARD
zach has three votes and although the Board spent
two hours yesterday In trying 10 come 10 a" e'eS
ton, there no result
rour,v Engineer Morrison IL actively preparing
,or tho erection OF the signboards for the county
roads. The work will he begun shortly The signs
will cost about $50
Tho r. nub,icans I'm Prohibition Park have strung
a banner between the house OF A. NJ. HATES tne
banker and the house OF Dr. D. ., rresorS' "'
Prohibltionists also have banner up
ur. Apson l. Carroll and Mrs. Kenyon Jewett
u,, receive at the Ladies' Club reception to-morro"
afternoon
The West Brighton Republican Club Is arranging
for ratification meeting next Saturday evening.
The Midland Railroad yesterday placed It's rais IN
position on the Richmond road to point Deyoho
Black Horse Farm, in New-Dorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
NETWORK CITY.

,.u.,.r, Harding OF London will lecture before
~. r Theosophical Society. No. l42 West
One-hundred and TIVE y-ffth-st. SUNDAY d' "'i'
y m on .'Theosophy and Social Problems
Edwn n Low sails for London on the Normanna
TODAY. TO remain abroad until November
The loan collection Of paintings at the American
Art Galleries No. s East Twenty-thrd-st' IN ad OF
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund ana 'ine heraio
Free Ice Fund will he open to the pubic curing
the remainder Of July On each weekday the gal
leres are opened at a. m. and closed at p M ex-
cept on Saturday. when the closing hour is p. m
Louis A. Cavellier Mrs Beck and Mrs. Davis
who were taken to Ludlow Street jail on Tuesday
by order OF Judge Fitzgerald In General Sessions
In default OF paying the fine imposed upon them Tor
giving whiskey to a woman prisoner IN the General
Sessions. did not stay there over an hour Some
friends turned I'D and paid the fines. and they
at released.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art Is open free to
the public from 10 a. to sunset on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from | o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free; others have to pay an entrance fee
OF % cents these two days. There Is good pub
lie restaurant In the building. and there Is also
place to store bicycles
The Museum OF Natural History Is open week
days from to O'Clock. on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 O'Clock the public Is admitted
free. On Sundays 1t is open from to o'clock.
Admission Is charged Mondays and Tuesdays.
From July until september 10 the Museum will be
closed In the evenings.
X Y. 1.-THE questions whether or not Jenny
Lind II considered TO have been the greatest singer
the world has known. and whether her voice Is
equalled by that OF Patti. involve too much OF per-
sonaI taste to admit Of categorical answers. In
mere sensuous quality. PATHS voice is probably su-
peror to that possessed by Jenny Lind In her prime;
but this Is comparing thing OF personal knowledge
with one learned from the books.
j. W. Showalter. the chess expert left this city
on the steamer New-York yesterday. He will take
part In the international chess tournament to begin
in Nuremberg July 90
The Hat Trade Memorial Fund Association will
meat at the Broadway Central Hotel tomorrow q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

on John Fowler. a reputable ctisen VINO 'ves III
Spruce-st. The trouble Is alleged to nave srow"
out Of a quarrel between Mrs. Fowler ana M's
psvno,d. last Nav. The policemans wife told her
husband Of the trouble and he s SAID TO chic neve pas
ing nm under arrest Chief Timmons reieaseu s, sa,
Fowler on his recognizance. and tne , o,,tc
nleaded guilty 10 assault before Police Jus, n
famden. Mr. Fowler has now brought action pc
fore the Commissioners to have the policeman pun
ished.
A Meeting Of the Board Of Health was held last
night. Those present were n. p. Noyes. VINO pre-
sided. and Commissioners F. A. Mehrer. hugh ~
Griffin W. II. Matthews, C. W. Harmon. A. ~
SELF and James flanagan. clerk. a pe',''o" WOO
ro.a tror, tho taxpayers on Pelham Road. asking
to have the action Of the previous Board rescnded
IN declaring It necessary to have a sewer con-
s,ructed on Pelham Road. The petition was grant
cd the BOARD deening Il unnecessary. as the mum.
Der OF taxpayers who woulduse the sewer Vas h hor
large enough to warrant the expenditure ruItnrr
nu,,,ry was ordered in the matter OF the hocne.e
park sewer system. A committee was appointed 70
Investigate both matters ana report at '"e "e"'
regular meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
PEEKSKILL.

The Oscawana Lake Improvement Company. Inn
tied, has sold two parcels Of land this week. One
was thirteen acres near the lake. to the Misses
Emma Vincent Armstrong and Hattie Armstrong
and the other. Of thirty acres TO Sea Armstrong.
Justice John Halsted reprimanded John Walsh last
Monday and discharged him. Walsh had been ar
rested last Friday night by Officer Engle for acting
in suspicious manner at the railroad station He
asserted that he a cattle drover from Montreal
He spent Saturday. Sunday and part Of Monday in
the village jail On the same train that Walsh came
man riding on the top Of one OF the cars The
on Geographic order Conductor Wheeler took the
off the car and placed him in charge OF Bas-
ge-master Horton While Horton was looking for
a policeman the prisoner jumped through window.
taking the glass with him. and has not been seen
since.
Cornelius A. Pugsley. cashier Of the Westchester
County National Bank of this place has been named
by Bradford Rhodes chairman of Group Seven OF the
American Bankers Association. member Of the
Committee Of Arrangements for the annual conven-
ton OF the association to be held at Niagara Falls
chairman and In fact the first chairman. OF this
group. and is greatly interested in its work
Louis Morrison the actor. is preparing to rehearse
his two theatrical companies In the Depew Opera
House this summer as in previous seasons. The
work will begin August and continue TWO weeks
The Water Commissioners have awarded TO James
Miller a contract TO erect building at the reservoir
Of the Peekskill waterworks. IT is to cover the new
check valve just put IN. Mr.. Miller's bd was 500
Birdsall & Healys bid was S210. Commissioner
Anderson voted no on the question of awarding The
three other Commissioners voted aye.
The poor children Of Peekskil were remembered on
the Fourth of July by Peekskills phlanthropist,
Cortandt De Puyster Field. OF the late Benjamin
H. Field. lie distributed hundreds OF packs of fire.
crackers among the wharf urchins.
Arson Cassovoy is having a ge built Union
ave, adjoining the home OF William Lawson. The
new house will I've 2sx4 feet two stories and attic.
George Wood has the contract for building the house
There will be pretty entertainment at the Fran
cscan Convent this afternoon. 1t will he given by
rhe orphan children In honor OF the Rev. Mother NJ.
Assumption, the Supern endent q eneral of the third
order OF st. Francis, who Is staying at the Fran
cscan Convent. An interesting programme has been
prepared and there will be large attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
DOBRS FERRY.

Charles Lester has gone 10 Window. in tho Cats
kill Mountain where he will visit for about three
weeks
Isaac Lester and wife have gone to Niagara Falls.
where they will remain for a week.
O. c. Prime died at his home in Main-st. on Tues
day night from a complication Of diseases. Mr..
Prime was one OF the Oldest residents OF Dobbs
Ferry.
The Mckinley and Hobart Marching Club was or
ganized on Tuesday night. and about fifty young
Republican voters signed the new constitution and
bylaws Its purpose Is to further the election OF
the Republican nominees for President and Vice
President and TO take part in campaign parades
whenever possible The officers are to be a presi-
dent. vce-president, secretary and treasurer me
military officers will be captain, first and second
leutenarp, and sergeant. An Executive COMMITTEES
will be appointed who to attend TO al the bsi-
ness of the club, secure the uniforms ana equip
ments and arrange for all the expenses OF the club.
AT the election held later in the evening, Charles r..
storms was elected president j. II. Hill. vce-presi-
dent Frank ]. Lester secretary, and Joseph w.
Mddlebrook treasurer The following military off,
GERS were elected: II. y. Mackin, captain: Charles
Hauptman, first lieutenant; ~ B. Nichols. second
lieutenant and George Roam. sergeant. The next
regular meeting will be held on Tuesday evening In
the old Catholic Church building. when the Execu-
tive Committee will be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
LARCHMONT.

Miss Elizabeth c. Gaffney, the soprano soloist Of
the Church of the Divine Paternity. Of New-York
is spending her vacation with Mrs J. Weeks Corn
welt. at the Victoria
progressive euchre party given at the
Bevan House Tuesday evening. under the direction
of Captain ]. H. West.
Mrs Wilson, of New Orleans accompanied by her
daughter Miss Zoe Wilson, and her son. Charles a.
Wilson. are spending the summer here.
THOMPSON have returned from the West and taken
I'D their summer residence at LarchmOnt
Larchmont has a large number Of pretty and
graceful devotees of the wheel. Among them are
the Misses Hastings. the Misses Fehner. Miss
Frances McCahill Miss Sadie Tucker, Miss BERTHE
Ensign the Misses McKeveney, Misses Lulu and
Ada Bird, the Misses Jackson and Miss Henrietta
Proctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
MOUNT VERNON.

.,a s..y marry organized by the Mount Vernon
Steamer Company drove over TO ely isiano ,i ias
evening and enjoyed themselves pathins anu sdi'"e
Charles w. Sinnott Of Mount Vernon. who is a
theological student at s. Johns College. Fordnam'
r.ce,ved the Hughes gold medal for philosophy. The
medal was presented to the college by the late Eu
gene Kelly.
Tho Mount Vernon Cycle Club celebrated its vic
bory at Patchogue July at the ST. James Hotel last
night About thirty members were present. ana
seve al brief speeches were made. The fine silver
punch service, the trophy of victory was exhibited
aIo lue hv the citizens of Pachogue the Mount
Vernon Cycle Club for the largest representation Oh
men at the grand cycle parade
The Rev Thomas Edgar prison evangelist Will
deliver an address on Wonders in the Dark on
Sunday afternoon at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Hall. The meeting will be open 10 all.
Mrs. Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler. Of Union
Lane. have sailed for Liverpool. They will spend
the summer in Europe
The Common Council has rejected another OF
Mayor F1ske's nominees. This nominee is Henry D.
Ousjman a stone contractor. whom he named FOR
Commissioner OF Public Works. The vote stood to
g. Alderman Reid voting with the Democrats for
confirmation. petition from the local merchants
10 Increase the pedders license to $40 was referred
70 the Committee Ordinances. resolution by
Alderman Grant requiring the destruction OF weeds
along the highways ara tne trimming OF o'er"a"s
ing shade trees was adopted
It has been practically settled to play the Alder
manic bail game this year at Yonkers on September
T. and TO secure the services OF Patrick Gleason.
Mayor Of Long Island CITY, umpire. The Mayor
will be visited by a committee in few days and
asked to accept the honor After the Common
Council meeting Tuesday evening Aldermen Gaul.
Houston and Sutherland Of Yonkers mad Aldermen
Fletcher Rowland and Grant. OF Mount Vernon,
held an executive meeting and began the arrange
ynents Labor Day decided upon because 1t
was most favorable. being holiday. and giving
ample time for training. The game Will be played
the circus grounds in North Broadwav; IN ron
kers which easily accessible by the Park-ave
cars and arrangements viii be made TO transport
people from Mount Vernon without change Inc
proceeds n III for the building fund of the exempt
fremen OF Yonkers. All the fire Companies IN
be invited to attend the game In a body.
Miss Hattie s. Carey and James NJ. Grimes were
married at noon yesterday at the nome Of Mrs
George Morey. in Gates-ave.. Brooklyn The Rev
". A Granger. pastor Of the First Baptist Church
az this city OBLIGATED. Mr.. Grimes is principal OF
Grammar School No. !. Of Mount Vernon. and Mrs
Grimes has for several years been an efnciel'
teacher in No s The couple departed on an extend
81 trtn through Montreal and the Thousand Islands
stter which they will spend the summer at Nassau
n " returning TO this city at the opening OF ohe
GchOOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
RYE.

TIL. Commissioners of Highways and NJ Dillon.
,,-sr counsel; j. A. Kirby. civil engineer ana the
representatives Of Mrs. Sarah Cowes recently neiu
-. O.. ord IN consider the offer OF Mrs Cowles
to donate land 70 widen the a. oSes be
the town provided the authorities wouo oo.ton has
been taken under advsement, and VIII De acteo oh
at the next meeting of the Commissioners
The work Of charging the public school ouha'"s
has been commenced by the contractors hai''eo ~
Ellington.
The following officers were elected at the last
meeting Of Rye Division, Sons Of Temperance: T.
c. Thomas. w. p; Miss Anna Harvey ~ A.; Ben
jamin Edwards. r. g.; Miss Kate Thomas assist
ant r. s.; Mrs. Farnham, treasurer: e.. W. go
astan& y. g.; Miss May McDougall chaplain; Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
@4x:&!||;::.
SALESROOM
300 FIFTH AVE. near 31st ST.
HARTFORDS, $45 to $40.
TRICYCLES, $3.50.
urn.,uv~c AxO RENTING

D. m to take action the death OF Daniel d.
Youmans
Three Produce Exchange seats were sold at auc-
ton in the calroom yesterday. They brought wv
SIS and 500 respectively.
About fifty bookbinders employed by John Ives, In
Howard-st went on strike yesterday. and forty-ive
In the shop OF Braunwarth, Mum & Barber, in
BROOKLYN did likewise. The strikers want to en-
force the adoption OF the union scale OF wages The
strikers belong to Local Union No. l, Of the Inter
national brotherhood OF Bookbnders The book
binders work ffty-nine hours week and earn from
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
HOME NEWS.
| PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ROCKINGHAM William Agar. OF New-Orleans.
FIFTH AVENI'ErS Senator Watson C. Squire. or
WASHINGTON GRAND t-NION-General +. w.
Mitchell. United States Consul at Miragoane hayti
HOLLAND-B Baroness Huene. of ST Peterspurs ana
Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston. MURRAY Hill
Count and Countess De Ieusse. OF France. ana
Woodbury. Blair. OF Maryland. PARK ANEN II
J. Newton Fiero OF Albany. WAbDoRf-'rarret
A. Hobart Of New-Jersey; Sylvester 7. Everett. OF
Cleveland: Lord Sudeey. Of England: General
Charles J. Iangdon. of Elmira. and Thomas j.
Semmes Of New-Orleans. WINDSOR-Theodore
NJ Pomeroy, OF Auburn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Adolph Hirschkopf's trial before Judge rurman
Ranid Transit Commissioners meeting. p. m
Republican County Committee Campaign COM
mittee. p. m.
Conev Island Jockey club races. Sheepshead Bay.
2:S0 D. m.
Meeting Of Dock Commissioners.
sanitarium for Hebrew Children excursion.
pocLavay Hunt Club polo tournament p. m
New-Jersey Athletic Club. Manhattan cricket
match Bergen Point. r. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
NTw-ROCHELLE.

W. l.. searles, Of No. IL Woodland-ave.. reported
70 the police yesterday that some time between
tho hours OF midnight and o'clock Wednesday
morning thieves broke into hts stable and stole his
bicycle. No. lls2. DR.. n. p. Taylor and Frederick
Schoonamaker also report their wheels stolen from
their homes Some person or persons are making
a rood living stealing wheels In this neghborhood
and selling them TO second-ha dealers. The
wheelmen Insist that II the offender In captured an
example shall be made OF his case.
The Young Republican Club has held its ratlfca-
ton meeting and now expects to rest until Sepem-
Der l. when the campaign Will be opened IN earn
est New-Rochee has never been carried for the
pan,,hlican National ticket and a strong effort
vii, be made this fall to do 1t Is expected that
the Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew WI, SPEAK a. b tnas
are twelve new applications. which will be acted
upon at an early date
snecal meeting Of the Board OF Police Commits
s,oners was held last evening for the purpose OF
trying Special Ofhcer Wallace Reyno'ds ior s'sA"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY II.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-yoRK-wEDNEsDAY. JULY 3 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Teutonic (Br). Cameron Liverpool July and
Queenstown with mdse sGS cabin and 80 steerage pas
sengers to II Maitland Kersey. Arrived at the Bar at
1880 p IN
Steamer Atta Fr) Nicholas. Newport June % In
ballast to III Randerbrock. Arrived at the bar at 0
p m. July 7.
Steamer Indapura 3r). Harrison. North Shields June
o. In ballast to Barber Co. Arrived at the Bar at 6s5
. m.
Steamer Havsl Ger. Jungst. Bremen June 30 and
southampton July with mdss, 100 cabin and 2al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE GRADE MUST BE RAISED.

The Forty-second Street and Manhattanville Rail-
road Company got another notice yesterday from
General Coils. Commissioner Of Public Works, to
raise its tracks the Boulevard between Ninety
second and One-hundred nd-sixth SITS to the grade
established by the Department An admonttion
accompanied the notice to the effect that II the
company neglected to comply with the city request
the Commissioner would order the work done and
make the company pay for It. The laying or the
asphalt pavement the east side OF the Boule,
ward bet ween the streets named Is being delayed
by the company's omission to raise its tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Our ''puiier-in" Is named Barsains-Mr Genuine Bar
gains.
Bargains are doubly bargains If they
come when you want 'em.
We've arranged it that way; have
gathered the struggling sizes OF suits
YOU want for now, and marked 'em
S12.5O-Old prices SIS to $28.
Fancy mixtures both light and dark-olaids. checks
and stripes.
Serges and cheviota
All sizes
The best we make-silk-lined, are
among 'em.
Some at each store.
ROGERS, PET & Co
Prince ana Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr.. 81 Sunset s3 Moon rises 800 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-ssndv Hook sls Gov Island 6:S9 He'll Gate s32
2 W-sandy Hook S3l Gov Island $50 Hell Gate 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
Announcements
COLLARS.
ONEONTA.
COLLARS.
KELETA.
E. & w.
MADAwAsKA.

When Ill with pains and exhaustion Parker's
Ginger Tonic Is your relief.
Parkers Hair Basam aids the hair growth.