davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
RIVAL LABOR CONVENTIONS.
THE FEDERATION AND THE KNIGHTS BUN ="
ANNUAL SESSION IN ALBANY

THE FEDERATION AND THE KNIGHTS boin ="
ANNUAL SESSION IN ALBANY
Albany Jan l3-At the second days session o. ~.
State Branch Of the American Federation Vi
a resolution protesting against contract worn " ~.
State was adopted. President Gompers -
American Federation OF Labor. one OF the n'
from Cigarmakers Union No. IA, OF New'fo'N :.
heartily cheored on entering the hall IN resP0'
rho demand fcY speech he said In part
There Is a grea, hue and cry and lifuhs ~ 49,.
hands By we-meaning people throughout ,"e 81
and also by the press because men connned !" 49,.
institutions for crimes committed are not pe'm -
10 labor during their period Of confinement A"u
fac; thai one or two OF their number nave a''e' -.
n commit suicide appears TO be at the bottom "
,ommotion. | fail 10 see the utility OF pro''N.
felon. with work which might otherwise DC DONG "
organized and ne sdy labor
rhe convention IN executive session decidea ~
h, condemnation OF the State Branch OF me A"e'.
can Federation Of Labor and the state WofA'hs".
Assembly A. reported by the special eo i,ors
,,,,i't,i a, Tho last session. This report "a 'ocscS
injrn, 'cnXen,lon to be held In January lS> at WV"
1' .,'f,,iou and bylaws will he adopted 49, A.
ira sal. Congress OF the knights o. i.'o oJI,nM
nhl,ss in convention In this city QUAY ,sstfina
ra"n'm,ions opposing prison labor ana Jene "a
,ain., rho State contract work no" oeins ss,rs A
a,,.rJ.s l.. and on the ground that the 'oh"'
mai nay New-York cay wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
4 TNTTERS4LIST CANPlIGN PLANNED.

The Executive Board of the National Young Peo-
Mes Christian Union of the Universalst Church
has been in session the Hotel Manhattan for the
last two days The important business OF the
sion was the meeting with the Board of Trustees OF
the church for the purpose OF formulating "A plan
for concentrating all the missionary resources OF
the denomination under central administration
The t'niversalist Church Is preparing TO conduct
vigorous ca upagn increase its influence and this
meeting was I'm preparation for that campaign
The Board selected Detroit as the place for holding
tho annual convention of the Union next JULY
More than five thousand young people of the Uni
versalist faith will be present The Postoffce Mis-
sion which has charge Of circulating Universalist
and general religious literature throughout the
world received appropriations for charging its re-
sources and results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
TO REORGANIZE THE ARMY.
A BILL. or FAR PREACHING SCOPE PREPARED BY
THE HOUSE MILITARY AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE


Washington Jan. 10 (speciaD.The House Com
mittee on Military Affairs has made good progress
in deciding on the provisions OF bill TO reorganze
the Army At to-days session the committee
agreed to a proposition the subject, and as soon
AS A repor; is prepared it will be submitted 10 the
House Following the terms Of the measure
agreed to:
Section l. That the line of the Army shall consist
artillery and twenty-five regiments Of infantry and
that the total number of enlisted men ~ the Army
Of the United States. including Indian scouts an"
the hospital corps. shall be limited TO %.Vft
Sec g That each regiment OF cavalry shall con-
sist Of the officers enlisted men ana veterinary sur
geons now authorized by law. except as heieih-
Sec B. That each regiment of artillery shall con
sisi Of colonel. one leuienani-coicncI' lnIee
majors twelve captains, fourteen nrsl Hcutrlahl''
Twelve second leutenants one sergeant MAYOR, one
Quarterma ster- sergeant, one chlei Husicid"' wv
principal musicians and twelve batteries ,, ~
Sec T. That each regiment OF infantry shaIl con-
sist of one colonel one lieutenant colonel. three ma
iors twelve captains fourteen first lieutenanis'
Twelve second leutenants. the chaplans now au-
thorized by law. sergeant-ma one quarter,
master-sergeant, one chcf musician, two principal
musicians and twelve companes o ores"'~eo ''''
Sec s. That. each regiment OF the line OF the
Army shall have one adju,ant ana one qua, ,be
first Ueutenan;s OF the regiment and. except as
herein provided. the organization OF troops nil-
teries and companies OF each arm or me service
shall remain as now fixed by law. Provided. that
the grades of artifcer and wagner are herepS
abolished. ., - ,.a t,.
this act and all that may occur IN the line OF the
Army after July !. 1897. snail be filled ny promouon
according to seniority from the next lower grace
i'm the several arms of cavalry artillery and In
fantry respectively. subject TO existing provsiohs
OF law governing examinations for pTEmotroh
emv NAV al the discretion Of the President, be
promoted and commissioned as addltionai second W
neutenants. provided in the act approved May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

no elected under the Greater NeT-fork cna''e''
Three of the four Police Commissioners are 70 'o"'
stitute a quorum of the CanVassing Board II o's
or more members by any reason become ln'Ap'''
tated from acting the Mayor ard Recorder Of N'"'
York are authorized to act a. members o. NV
Board. -
The same provisions as TO forwarding the N''s "
the police OF the several cities and towns A. az
force i'm New-York on election night are 10 ~ w
served throughout the new metropolis Inc rs'a"
NJ votes sent 70 the \ew-York Police Board on M
night of the election are be regarded AZ ofh0,.'
and conclusive unless fraud Is after~ard pfoNh
districts where there Is no police force tn' CON -, ~
telegraph or telephone from distant eiec'o" -"
cincs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
YALE LOSES THE HOCKEY MATCH

HEP TEAM DEFEATED by THE NETWORK ATH
LETIc cILRMEN BY \ SCORE OF I TO /.
The hockey teams of the New-York Athletic club
and yala University fought for supremacy tho
ice at the ST. Nicholas Rink last evening. Both the
galleries and the platform surrounding the ice sur
face were filled with spectators. who applauded fire.
aucnty the brilliant ard exciting play In the last
few mnutcs of the what looked 10 the spec
tators like an attempt at foul on the part or
~ Y. \ G. man brought forth n round Of Kisses
The Yale men were clearly outcassed but played
a sharp fast game throughout and made their
opponents do lively work to get the puck between
the red flags
The referee, Robert ID. Wrenn, called time at Sd
and the teams lined up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
An old settler.

WHEN the fheumaiis.n nrs pteenpis tracts Of
your anatomy MAJ b. ousied easily. but when
comes IN od settler J., pretty hard 10 badge
Der hi. you experience the fret twinges % THIS
sna- agnnxing di,~as~ and attack with n
stomach Ettcrs. /, viii h~n male tracks AMI
possibly leave unm)'st~d ANA IN p-icrah- possession
II comfort The Perm always attends
rheumatism II u become chronic account 4 IT,
dency attack the heart. Usually 10 is compile atel with
kidney trouble. certain il - ihat the kidneys. when
srousei by Hiiiers VIII eliminate impurities which
give rheumatism and drops. In nclenen Wet
conditions q the weather the Btiers taken in advance
viii often rheumatic trouble tse this genial fam
W medicine for dyspepsia. bousncss. headache and
stipatlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
RILEY GRAMMAR LOSES HIS CA"E'
JUSTICE OSBORNE DENIES THE APPLICATION ~
CONTINUE THE INJUNCTION.

u.srIrE OSBORNE DENIES THE APPLICATION 10
CONTINUE THE INJUNCTION.
rrs,ica Osborne in the Supreme Court. yesterday
denied tho onplication of Riley Grammar. the sport
INC man 10 continue Il temporary Injunction re-
straininc the Wcstchester Racing Association ana
the Jockey club from enforcing resolution OF the
stewards of the latter club ruling him OF the Turf
~ all races over which the Jockey Gun mas con-
,,ol Mr. Grannans case has attracted wide In
teros, on account Of his prominence in racing
circles and because there was rather mover cues
,ion of law involved. He WAS ruled off the turf
because he violated a law OF the Jockey 'iup ior-
bidding the making Of presents to Jockeys ana as
the club controls AL OF the important raoccourses
in the East th, ruling OF the club was serious
matter TO him Justice osborne in his opinion re-
vievs III. matter i'm much detail Rule l30 under
which the stewards acted reads as follows III
anv person give offer or promise, directly or
indirectly any bride. in any form. to any person
having official duties in relation TO race or race
horse or to any trainer jockey or agent or TO any
person having charge of or access TO any race ~,
horse" that every person SO offending shaH De
ruled Off. ~. 1900. eel,
II he conceded thar meetings of racing associations
are public in the sense that any person properly
men. of lis entrance fee. Yet that right is subject
to such conditions and the main.enance OF such
down for the conduct Of such meetings.
The rules of IN" Jockey club We're published
widely when they wer" adopted, and the stewards
caused Oo0 copies to be- printed In 1894 and In the
following year for distribution The rules of rae
placards which were posted conspicuousy on the
grounds OF the Concy Island Jockey club. In the
circumstances the Justice says he Is Of the opinion
that the contention Of the plaintiff that he was
Of the lr ,Dar 1a ! rb 1nf rye was
giving present of 800 to raral, the Jockey. and
the Justice says he fails TO see that the action OF
illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
SECRETARY FRANCIS NOT CoNfIhnhD'

,,p VEST SUCCEEDS IN SECURING A POSTPONE
MENT OF TIE VOTE
Washington Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-Senator Vest maze
.ood his threat to-day and carried his warfare on
Secretary Francis into the Senate Champer' ne
was abetted in his opposition TO the secretary
confirmation by Mr.. Pugh. Of Alabama, ana one OF
two other extreme silver Senators IL soon De
came evident however. that the great ii"'o''s %
tho silver en- could be held in line against MT
r-r,ois ord the mos, the Missouri Senator could
accomplish was to secure postponemehI OF ~. ,,e
final vote OF the nomination. IL Is said Una, M AZ,
~, u,lI no satisfied II he delay continuation
until January 49, the day on which the Mlssou,I
legislature is TO re-elect him for another sN-!e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS.
ANOTHER PLAN FOR SETTLING THEM
IN CONGRESS.
Srv,rop crAp.s nIIJ. APPOINTS COMMISSION
TO DEAL. WITH THE HETEROGENEOUS
IMpnSEp on TIE ROADs.

SENATOR GEARS BILL. APPOINTS COMMISSION
TO DEAL WITH THE MATTER-CoND'TloNS
IMPOSED on THE ROADS.
,,.,,,on I.n l2-Ju the Senate to-day Mr..
ccor introduced a new Pacific Railroad Dill. which
nrovides that the Secretary OF the Treasury, Nhe
Secretary of the Interior and the Attori'eH-'e''"
shall be appointed a commission win iuiI po"''
to settle the indebtedness OF the oJnd-a'deu RACINE
railroads on such terms and in such manner as may
be agreed on by a majority or them ana the o""''s
OF the roads Provided however. that any settle
ment shall be approved by the President ana shai
not be binding unless approved. The members
OF the commission are empowered 10 auiil"iS'e'
GA his to summon and compel attendance OF VIII
nesses. with papers. etc.
The commission IL required TO report lis acno"
to Congress within sixty days after the assembling
OF the next regular session. In any settlement
which may be made ii shall he the duty OF Tie
commission TO require the railroads to accept the
following conditions: That each of the companies
accepting the provisions OF this act shall Keep lis
railroad and telegraph lines in repair and use. ana
shall at all times transmit dispatches over such
lines and mail troops. supplies etc. for the CO.
eminent whenever required TO do. and the Gov
eminent shall at all times have the preference in
the of the same at fair and reasonable rates.
not to exceed the amounts paid by private persons
for :he same kind OF service; these companies are
10 cooperate in making track connections with az
railroads of other companies )r here after built
to points of junction with their roads ana az an!
with their roads either of them. and the bond
aided roads to afford to all such connecting
terchange of traffic both passenger and freight,
between such connecting roads and their respective
roads and every part thereof.
Any contract arrangement or device by sale.
lease. consolidation through car service or other,
or advantage whatsoever to any such railroad so
connecting at any such common point TO any &
clared to be unlawful Twenty thousand dollars
is appropriated to defray the expenses OF the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THE Custom HOUSE FORCE REDUCED.
SECRETARY CARLISLE CUTS THE PAYROLL DOWN
$4,000 A yEAR-THE NEW BUILD
ING PROJEt~r

ING PROJECT.
Washington. Jan. l3.-A reduction OF si2'."o
year has been ordered In the office of the Coector
~ Customs at New DIRK. TO take effect from teo-
ruary l. The reductions ordered Will include Inc
dlscontinuance OF the services OF twenty-five IN
spectors Including twelve existing vacahcies)' SIX
night inspectors Gncluding TWO existing vacancies'
one veigher ten assistant weighefs Including TOUR
ex,siting vacancies) assistant weighers. ana
a reduction IN the force Of temporary weighers
laborers. -, . =, -..,so
Senator Murphy. Of New-York, to-day reintro-
suced the bill offered the last Congress by KEEP
resentative Quigg. appointing George b. fosl'
Charles y Taintor and James T. kiloreth, OF New
York a commission 10 erect q new custom house
n that city on the site now occupied by me pres
en-, building 1t provides for leasing suitable tenn
porary quarters for the customs ofheers. the sale
and removal OF the old building and the erection
by contract Of a new structure 81 COST not ex-
ceeding 100000.
Collector Kilbreth Yesterday received from the
Treasury Department at Washington orders 10
make reduction in the force OF inspectors. weigh
ere assistant weghers and labofers attached 10
N. Surveyors Department. Some time ago the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

rou.c,or made a report to the Treasury Depart
ment fayoring a reduction in the surveyors foise
in the interest Of economy. surveyor Mcuu'e a a.
nj de report in which he "a Id he did not see nov a
reducton could be made In his force the sup1eses
was referred 10 Special Treasury Agent cross, wa" a
90 ncies viii, lessen the number OF dsmissals wncn
viii proba bly, be under fifty and VIII enec. smrv
ne 81 40 400 a year The order Of the treasury
Depnrtmen in addition to cutting down ths io' &c.
precludes the employment OF temporary az s,
borers'' by the Surveyor outside of the elislpe st
nrenared by the Civil Service Bureau OF the u'
TOM House These laborers receive 40 cents al, no'
and the Surveyor has 30 OF them on MS pa''o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
UOND RACES HELD.

GOOD TIME MADE ~ THE 18TH ARMoRY. ~
BROOKLI%
The diamond bicycle race meet Of the South
Brooklyn Wheomen ana Company q. 18th Regi-
ment. was held az the 18th Regiment armory. In
Brooklyn last night. The races finely con-
tested and good time mad, Their. were many
falls most Of them at tile upper end OF the ar
mOry The track light laps 10 the mile.
larger than the arena "a Madison Square Garden.
r.. g. Bald. the professional champion. rode an
exhibition mile In 2.lf Leroy See CAV" an exhibit
ton OF far y AMI trick riding. Summaries
One nile novice Final Aea':
Mos-man Sterling Whe..n.u. .................
rs Wool New I'k Count, Mhe-lln-n ..........
". !. H-rn.y. N.N iYrt County Nhe'in-n ...... 3
Tim. 80
Won hy Two lengths. foot between second pui third
On. mile scratch ,professional tlun heat:
f. r. Goodman. Riverside Whs-msn. o. ..............
samuel liIpri. ~ kiNI.
Major TaY r. Hrolklfn. .................
Time ..i.I3
Won hi two @agths. fff between second AMI ihrd.
Eaton fel
one mile amateur. Greater New-York indoor
champ hp)-F.nal heat.
7. IL Goodwin. Logan whseImen ................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
scored for the New-York Athletic

The first goal scored for the New-York Athletic
club by Fenwck. unasssted. after less than a min
ute's pay. \ few moments later Fenwic< passed the
puck to Iogcrt. who drove past the Ia.e goal for
another point Yale then got her only goal by a
piece OF great good luck Fenwick Fry and Bogert
each made goals and the first half ended with the
score ! 10 in favor Of the New York Athletic Club
In the second half Fry made goal after ten min
utes' play and BOgert scored a few minutes before
time was called. The New-YOrk Athletic Club was
victorious by a OF TO |.
Among those who witnessed the contest were: Mr..
and Mrs r. W Socum. Or. and Mrs. Barron. Mrs
De Forrest +. C. NewcOmbe. Mrs. NOrrie Miss
f. c. Stokes. Mrs. +. c. Dodge Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher Hansen Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf and Louis Fitz-
IL LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

c. : IIenshaw Kings County Wheelmen. ............
W. A.. Brown. Riverside Wheelnen ............' "
Tme-2:26.
Won by half a length foot between seconl and third
mile amateur 'hsnIicapl Won by e. b. 5apcuck
New York - YARDS, W. L. Iosee brooklyn ~ yard,
second O. T. T,edell r. w. Is yarfsl. third Ilme2:Zo
Two mile handicap iprofessional-Won by ]. Goodnal l
New York scratch Brock brooklyn 90 yards Sc.
Eaton Lorraine lscratcl. third Time-l:1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
IorI r. HEADLEY wren WORSf.

>,,,. \ Y Ian. is ,specisD.-Joel T. hes.
,so nis,orlan. Is much worse to-day. -.
,c,rcd that re has.suffered another s'roN,. Ma
,uness hy, been aggravated 10y an aua s, are "a,
l nn"shs during the last few days. Fea''
,srtained that he cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
Proc IN THE HOt ~.
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANsAcTED-A wRANdLE
OVER AN OIEOMARGARINE BILL.

Washington Jan l3-The House spent to-day IN
work on the calendar. and passed humper oi
minor bills by unanimous consent Inc Dill pro'iu-
ing that oeomargarine ana other Hh'a'io' u"'''
rroducts shall be subject 10 the laws OF the states
~ Territories into which they are transported was
snrnne unexpectedly Strong opposition deNeioPeu
81 once with the result that after long wiahge q
demand for the previous question on the pasSase
~ The hill was voted down by a mario" maturity
The House then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
Use OF THE NEW LIBR1Rf bCiLDiNu'
srSAToR MoRRnI;s RESOLUTION OBJECTED TO
BY SENATOR HALE

BY SENAIVFf ItNLf1
Washington, Jan. B-ln the senate to-ud! MI
.,orr,u (Ren w. from the Library Commit
81 ranor,ed a concurrent resolution that the
new Library Building shall not be used or occu-
MED for any purposes other than these legiima'eS
connected with the Library. He explained IN re-
nlv 10 a question by Mr.. Hale Rep. Me-. that me
purpose was not only to prevent the use OF the III
hrarv Building for Inauguration purposes, but FOR
all other but library purposes.
Mr. Hale objected to the immediate consideration
NJ the resolution and II went over until tomorrow
lie smoke of IL as a magnificent building, a credlt
~ ,be designers TO the officers VINO had cnarge OF
i've construction to Congress. which furnshed the
fnnds and 10 the country: but there were immense
snaces in H. divided by partitions. which would not
he needed for library purposes for years 10 come
and might meanwhile be used for Government pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

THE ORIGINAL GIuPTION CITE DEAD.
Detroit. Jan. l3-Garry A. Iiough the creator
of the role Of Gumption Cute IN the original pro-
duction Of Uncle Toms Cabin" died suddenly
here yesterday. He born in 1894 and for nearly
fifty years he had been a Natioral figure In
theatrical lie as theatre proprietor. manager
and actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
POLICE BOARD As C4NrASSERS.

The Greater NewYork Committee Draft has
prepared an act which it is proposed shall govern
the first election for municipal officers under the
new charter II makes the Police Board OF New
York City the Board Of Canvassers for declaring and
determining the result aS TO all officers who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

II mans blood IS pure and rich, there can not be
much the matte. with him II it isn't pure and rich
he NAV have almost any disease under the sun, and
Dr. Picrccs Golden Medical Discovery will cure IT
1t doesn't make any difference what form the disease
takes or be what name it is called Nearly all dis
eases spring from impure blood If you make tho
blood pufo you remove the oiuse ard care the dis
ease That's common sense - and medical sense -
and scientific sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

7 IT IT T lIIVNF.-IItI IIIIVIN IN77II' sFVVF't
preserving your health by reading d.
Piercc's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. Il j. grand book and the pres
ent edition is absolutely fNe to all who
send II one cent stamps 10 cover cost
of mailing onip. II contains zoos pages
and over 900 cngravings 6So.ooo cloth
bound copies have been sold At 81 20
each This free edition is in strong
MANILA paper covers, otherwise il Is
lust the Same. Address, Worlds
icdical Association. No. o6j Main Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

The name G. C. shayne in a fur -ment isr
guarantee Of reliability. All Stand-rd Furs .
lowest possible prices ia, IL" w fZnd ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

GOOD TIME MADE ~ THE 18TH ARMoRy. ~
BROOKII%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of century.
HIS WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE ON HE
GROUND OF DESERTION.

CHARGES FILED EY HER IN THE SUPREME COZ III
OF THE DISTRICT or COI.tMBIA-M' HE"
ALLEGATIONS pENIED BN HER HUSBAND
my rEI.EGR 10 TIE TRIll.NEI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-15
Anent Summer Girls.

A summer girl is not half so serious
business as a platonic affair, though
her varieties, excuses and fritteringe
slowly bereave men of any notion of
steadfast affection and rational enjoy
ment. She fastens like a parasite on
the tender college youth and adores his
fresh. young manliness. She leads him
a jig in the dance of his feelings. too
wary to accept more than bonbons. and
ready to hold him in leash as a brother
when he runs to sentiment One ortwa
such experiences teach him in turn. as
he grows older. the art of hrtatious
fencing and OF breaking off in the mid
die Of a declaration. At the end of n
season his vanity has not been hurt nv
a refusal, and her conscience consoles
her for not having brought him to the
point When he has established his
good opinion of himself he finds he has
lost his zest for a lengthy marriage
thinks less Of girls and more of his
mother and settles down as a bachelor
ready again for any test of his emotions
which will not eliminate in the fixify
of feeling requisite for wedding. One