davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Shamrock Ont for IA Spin.

SOUTHAMPTON, July l5.-Ihe cup
challenger Shamrock went for spin this
morning in Southampton waters. II
started under its working sails, and off
Calshot hoisted its club topsail. Near the
Isle of Wight it caught spanking breeze
and went down The west channel, ap-
There is some confusion as TO the acci-
dent 10 the Shamrock, but it Is not looked
upon as being of a serious nature. The
yacht was returning from the Warner light
ship in good southwesterly breeze when
opposite Benbrdge her main throat, or peak
brought up into the wind. She returned
here under easy sail.
Later the Shamrock returned to her moor
ing- with her mainsai damaged Satania
accompanied the cup challenger on her
spin.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Illinois Central LAYING Track.

DUNLAP, Ia, July 15.-(special)-A
gang of workmen for the Illinois Central
commenced laying steel rails here this
morning for the transfer Of road building
material from the Northwestern, Dunlap be-
ing made distributing point while the
building of the road is in progress. As
soon as a few small bridges have been
built tracklaying will be pushed along
rapidly east and west of this point, the
roadbed now being in very good shape
Several carloads of material are arriving
daily
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
booming White for Presidency.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 15-Robert p.
Troy, formerly secretary of the democratic
state central committee, is working up
boom for Senator Stephen NJ. White for the
democratic nomination for the presidency.
He said: The senator could, in my opin-
ion, easily secure the democratic presiden-
tial nomination. He is looked upon in the
east as one OF the national leaders OF the
party and perhaps is the single man who
could give William j. Bryan any serious
trouble in the next years convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Finances of SandnIia Line

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 15.-Receiver
Malotte for the Vandalia filed his report for
May today. 1t shows: Cash on hand April
30, 1899, S261 ,4O1OS; receipts during May,
1899, $500 SO4.26; disbursements, s711, ,65S OF;
cash on hand May 81 1899, s24O O,5679O. Dur
ing Mr.. Malotte's receivership the profits OF
the company have been SiO2 3O5 q.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

straiGhtaway Mile IL Covered by Joe
DONNneN In IiINi2h.

NORWOOD, Mass, July l5.-The world 3
mile bicycle record was broken today by
Joe Downey, a l6-year-old lad of Jamaica
ran VINO, paced by a motor tandem, mad ,
the distance in l:l6 20 The race in which
th.s tine was made was run on the public
slightly down hill Downey has Won a
number Of local bicycle ey nts and has
lately entered the professional ranks. The
best previous time for a mile straightaway
Was l;2s. made by II. b. Freeman of Port
land, ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
ELKEs WINS auARTER-cENTuRY
Twenty-Fiye-Mile Race Paced by
Motor Cycles the Feature.

NEW YORK, July l5-Four thousand
bicycle meet at Manhattan beach this after
noon. The chief feature was a twenty-five
mile paced race between Harry Elkes OF
Glens Falls Burns Pierce of Boston and
Earl Stevens of Buffalo The trio We're
paced by motor cycles and from the crack
OF the pistol Elkes looked like a winner He
was the frst 10 catch his machine and ne
settled down to work with a will. In the
hfth mile Pierce looked dangerous and led
Tor while but Elkes drew away again and
from the seventh mile TO the finish II was a
proce ssiou Results:
Twenty -fYe-mile paced race: Won by
second; time, 46:05 S-5. Earl Stevens third,
about mAe behind, Time not taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
ste,ens win. mnIf-MiIe Chamnion.hin

BIFFALD. july l5.-Tle Grand CiTCult
meet of the National Cycling association at
Athletic field this afternoon was poorly at
tended. The feature was the half-mile ma
tional championship, in which wers entered
owen Kimble. Tom Cooper. A. a, McFar-
well known riders. II was won by Stevens
in very close finish with Kimble and
Cooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
CITY, July l5.-Kansas City
.troit game POSTPONED; wet grounds.
ding of the Teams.
Future snortinp Eyent

On Sunday, July %, will occur one of the
warmest amateur ball games of the season.
on that date Plumbers union, No. 10, will
give a picnic at Rus5rs park and in order
10 make the event more interesting they
have arranged game with the printers Of
this city. The typographical artists are
putting up a strong article in the way of
ball playing this year and those who at
money The nne-lIn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

BALTIMORE. July 15.-Not run did
Cleveland score in eighteen innings with
Baltimore this afternoon. The difference in
pitching and headwork at the bat accounts
for the Orioles easy victories. In the fret
game sugden had his troubles. McGraw ran
into him in trying to score on bunt and the
catcher was knocked over and his kneecap
hurt. Notwithstanding the injury he stuck
to his post and figured in several close outs
at the plate thereafter. Attendance, 246.
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

TECCMSEH, Neb., July l5-(SpeciaI)-
me sterling and Tecumseh base ball teams
VIII play on the syracuse grounds next
Ihursday and Friday for 500 a side and all
gate money. This arrangement was made
here today and the money has be n put up.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
SILK Mills Close Dow,

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Rhenla silk
mills at College Point, L. l., which en-
ployed more than 300 hands has shut down
for an indefinite period on account OF de-
preston in the American silk industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Canadian Tennis Championship.

QUEENS ROYAL NIAGARA, Ont. July
15.-In the doubles of the Canadian tennis
championships this morning Paret and
Little defeated Fischer and Grant I'm straight
sets, Score Doubles, semi-hnal round-J.
=. Paret and r. ID. Little beat +. =. Fischer
and W. c. Grant, rs. 6-L
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

base on errors: Chicago. !. Brooklyn. /.
Left on bases: Chicago, A. Brooklyn, o.
Struck out: BY Dunn. 3; by Taylor, 2
stolen base: Green. Base on balls: By
Taylor, 2 Double plays: Dahlen to Ander-
son. Demont TO Mccormick 20 Lange. Time
~ game l46. Jmpires: Emslie and Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Eton-Harrow Cricket Match

LONDON, July l5-In the annual Eton-
Harrow cricket match, which began yester-
day al Lords, Harrow IN the first innings
was all out today for 2S3 runs. Eton I'M the
first innings yesterday was all out for IA
runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

Horace Pautch of Louisville won the mile
professional in 2:lS; Reno Riennek of Gin
cinnati. with $50 yards. won the two-mile
professional in 4:32 TO- with smith OF
[ louisville second and Barney Oldheld of
Toledo third: Reno Rennek also won the
mile professional $50 prize race in 2:lS 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Famous PAGERS in Dubuaue.

DUBUQUE. Ia. July l5-Joe Patchen and
Directly have been entered for the big
Driving club Thursday, August 81.
II Is stated here that Ban Johnson. Jimmy
Manning. Charley Comskey and Tom
league for the seasnn Of 1850. In the distri-
button Of teams that of LOTUS has been
given Chicago. In an interview tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
McEachcrn overtakes Titus.

today lost he 5 Of 1ay 1nByaced lSsSa champion as
the Woodside park bicycle track being
beaten in an unlimited pursuit race hy
Archie McEachern Of Canada. McEachern
caught Titus in three miles in 6;52 3-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Brooklyn, 3, Chicago, =.

BROOKLYN, July l5.-Both teams played
sensational fielding game today. although
all the runs were scored on errors The
hve hits OF Dunn were scattered through
as many innings, base on balls, a steal
and wild throw by Mcguire In the sixth
saving the Orphans from a shut-out Brook
lyn won the game In the seventh by bunch
ing two hits on top OF three errors and
base on balls. Attendance, s,0OO Score
tTITTrAEn
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
NEW YORK.

FlTst base on errOrs: NV YORK, ], 81
Louis, /. Left on bases: New York, :; 81:
Louis, s. Bases on balls: on Carrick, /; on
Sudhon, .. Struck out: BY Sudhoff !,
Two-base hits: o Brien. Davis. Sacrifice
hits Doyle. Heidrick. Stolen bases: Doyle,
DOYLE. Hit by pitched ball: Warner.
Passed balls, Crger. p Time: 1:i0 Um-
plres: Manassau and Hunt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
CLEVELAND.
BALTIMORE

Stolen bases: Keister (2), LaChance, Nc
Sraw. Brodie. Two-6ase hits; LaChance,
Brodie. Home run: Holmes. Double play:
Holmes to Crisham. First base on balls
on McGinnity, /; off Schmidt, 4. Hit by
BY McGinnity, 3; by Schmidt, 3 Left on
bases: Baltimore, 6; Cleveland 4. Um-
pires: Day and McGarr. Earned runs:
Baltimore, 6. Sacrifice hirs Holmes. Ma
goon. Tmcker. Tine: lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Odea VIII Coach Wi.eon.in

MADISON, Wis, July l5.-Andy Od.a has
signed contract TO coach The University Of
Wisconsin crew AZ a salary Of s2 GO0 a year
for three years. This d!spIaces McCOnville.
Poughkeepsie.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Standing Of the Tcnms.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Hoosiers Make Expensive Errors,
Which Cost Them the game.
Milwaukee, 2; indianapolis, 4.
minneapolis, II; Buffalo, q.
Columbus, 2; st. Paul. 4.
Kansas City-Detroit, no game; rain


MILWAUKEE,, July 15-The Hoosiers'
errors. were costly and were largely re-
sponsible for their defeat Husting was
Wild but kept the hits from counting
against the home team. Score:
Milwaukee .....2 O2lO o - 8
indianapolis 40 l o 0 o. s
Batteries Milwaukee, Husting and Speer:
Indianapolis Foreman and Kahoe.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-After the Sec
ond inning the Millers pounded Coleman
hard. The visitors enjoyed a batting
streak in the eighth but could not keep 1t
up in the ninth. Score
Minneapolis 30 o . / . . Iii IS i
Buffalo ......,0 o o 0 0 2 0-6 9 4
Batteries: Minneapolis. Hutchinson and
Fisher Buffalo. Diggins.
ST. PAUL, July l5-Columbus took to-
days game from the Saints. having the
best end of the batting. Crawford ham
mered out two triples and a double. Score:
st. Paul ........0 o o % o-i s a
Columbus .......0 o 0 . 0-3 3
Batteries: St Paul. Fricken and Spies;
Columbus. Cross and sullivan.
KANSAS CITY, July l5.-Kansas City
Detroit game postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Totals - Z "a 10

Cincinnati ..........O o 0 Q 0 d / %
Philadelphia ........ % o o a
Earned runs: Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati,
2. Stolen bases: Douglass, Cross. Two
base hits: Selbach, McPhee. Ste!nfeldt
Lauder: Double plays Lauder to Douglass,
Ste!nfedt to McPhee to Beckley. First base
on balls: OF Taylor. 2; off Magee, 4: off
Breitenstein, /. Hit by pitched ball: STEM
ze': Struck out: By Taylor, /; by Magee,
!: by Bretenstein, l. Left on bases: Gin
cinnat, 9; Philadelphia, s. Time: 2:l0
Umpires: Gaffney and Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

LOTUS admitted there was something in the
scheme and arraigns the National league,
pronouncing 1t narrow and arbitrary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Rain Interferes with Tennis

CHICAGO. July l5-Rain prevented the
games In the tennis tourna ment today The
semi-hnsls in singles will be played on Mon
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
TWOGAMES WITHOUT A TALLY
Olev ,land is Unable to Get One Runner
Home in Eighteen Innings.
POOR WORK IN THE BOX AND ATTHs PLATE
Giants Turn the Tables on st. Louis
by Clever Play In the Ficld-pi-
rates Are Unable to Score
After Eleven Innings.

Boston, 1; PittsburE. o.
Baltimore, 1885 Cleveland. 90.
Philadelphia, ~ Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2.
Louisville, q; Washington, 1.
New York, 81 st. Louis, 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Boston, /; Pittsburg, o.

BOSTON. July 15.-The Champions and
the Pittsburgs had another close game to-
day and again the visitors were shut out
without a run. 1t took eleven innings TO
decide the contest, the home team finally
getting the necessary run through two
Dagger by Long and Golfers hit over the
left field fence. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
'It IIIIJ-UY. ]
Printers
Armour Stars Versus Yukon Girls.
Yukon Girls

At Armour's picnic grounds. Sarpy Mills,
the Armour Stars will cross bats with the
Yukon Girls this afternoon. The lineup
will be as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
Professionals Race AT Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o, July 15.-In a series Of
Professional and amateur bicycls races run
at SAester park IN a drizzling rain today
L. % Gordon Of Indianapolis Won the two
thirds OF mile open professional n 40;
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

is pointed to six aldermen as having received
a bribe for their votes on the street car or
dinance last Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
O. b. AS versus diamond C.s.


Sunday afternoon the Omaha Brewing
association team will meet the Diamond c
nine at Nonpareil park. The lineup will
be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

swimming run made with two out
Pitis6ug PRisSn ,'...,.. ...,.. Q %
Two-base hit: Long 2y. Double play:
Williams to O'Brien. First base on balls:
on Willis: 4. Hit by pitched BALI BY
Willis. 2; by Tannehili, j. Struck out: BY
Willis l. Wild pitch: Willis. Time: 2:l7
JImpires: Lynch and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16
wv York, 3; 81. Louis, o.

NEW YORK. July l5.-New York turned
the tables on St. Louis Today and won one
of the best played games of the season at
effective. The visitors were cleverly out
played in the held. Attendance, 2,O00
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 10 - Louisville
played a fast game today and the Senators
were unable to hit Bowling effectively. In
weighing and Atherton gave the Coonels
the game. Attendance, 1000 Score:
WASHINGTON IOITISNITI.E
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, July 15-Five singles
game Bre.tenstein took Taylor's place and
he'd the locals down to one hit. Steinfeldt
giles and a double. Attendance, 14O5. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

CLEVELAND.

Earned runs: Baltimore I. Stolen bases:
McGraw C0 Brady, Magoon. Two base
hit: Holmes First base on balls: Oft
Kitson. /; off Knepper, 4. Hit by pitched
ball, BY Knepper, 2 Struck out: BY kit-
timore I; Cleveland, 6. Sacrifice hit: Brodie.
Umpires ODay and McGarr Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-16

Stolen base: OBrlen. Three-base hits:
Sagle, Clarke. First base on balls: or
weighing, 2; off bowling, 3. Struck out: By
weighing, l by Bowling, l. Left on bases:
Washington. T. Louisville, 4. Time OF game Z:
m md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
GERMAN OBJECTIONS WITHDRAWN

c,JANCEs FOR A COURT OF ARbli MA iO-'
IMPROVED RUssIA's PROPOSALS.
rordon June 26.-The correspondent Vi
nouv News" at The Hague says;
.Count Munster, the head OF the ~
ALLEGATION. he's received Prince HoheNio". -,
s.ruo,,ors and Germany will withdraw hei ~
i,,t,ors 20 the establishment OF coui' VI a.
ton provided the obligatory CLAUSES are
plunged ,. 40 not expect a
tor,tv for their disarmament proposals
nro NOT advanced seriously" rAo
Tho correspondent of THE Times d. Inv
Hague says: =, Russia's naval
proposal: u,,c,r,e that for the
.u, % three years the sum OF 'ne 10,
's,o,s shall he determined with an ene"e
',,o,'t NOT TO increase the total during ina.
nnn,ol neriod. and with an Obligation Vi
,,o,,ncino in advance for said period' mich
.u ~ tonnage of those ships OF Wal va, the
~ &C. nronosed to build. without specIs nt,cers
~ thereof; second. the nuinDer VI onnen-
m mo crews in the navy; and, third, me JdcLs
diture on works in ports SUN a.
ersenals and the ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

George Z. Hoffmaster. who for several years mas
been the manager Of the New-Nork Suoui oa''
Water Company Of this city. leaves town 'o-n'T
row 70 begin the supervision of the plants OF the
American Water and Guarantee COMPANY .,
which thore are more than twenty sca'te'e'
,broueh the Middle and Western States MT non,
master has not entirely severed his connection WIZ
Tho New-York Suburban Water Company havime
been retained by that corporation to superlhe"u '
affairs in general way. >- vorr
The ACQUISITION OF franchise by the New ~
westchester and Connecticut Traction COMPANY !"
,bis city last week is said TO be only the DesIio
90 me operstions Of that company In Nestche9el
County Applicatons will probably be mace !" 4"
short time TO get into New-Rochele ana io
Tho company's franchise in Mount vernon al"
&c Chester Hin line through West LihcoI"a'
oca across the New-YoTk and Harlem haii'0"
,rocks Recently the Union Railway; WiCn no e, a.
sirgie track from the Newly ork ana nc" I5nrrnen
sin 20 Yonkers petitoned the 1onkers Alu II, no
sloi' Dy'iSelon TO hulld q dOubletrack me u "e'
anohv agreed by the Aldermen 10 grant W 70
mas,' hnt they wanted 10 limit the ilinS bN.
1Stv wears instead OF In perpetulty' az oeraement
nc railway company As a result ~ "tebot the
has vet been made. 1t Is now rePoitSe W ord will
Trsci,on company proposes to intervene. am I'm ln
aEs an offer TO the Aldermen TO take inc 81
,rack franchise for fifty years ana pay sr,cbJse is
&c ,rose earnings to the city. II TINS lrAiiS No
ir,.Sted the Union Railway Will ma l,sTti f-on,
,,ncomfortable position Of being pa oioou.here
Nnunf Vernon TO Yonkers, and possibly
by a rival trolley road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE DODGE JEWELRY SEIZURE
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS DECLINE TO TALK
SEARCH FOR JEWELRY BOXES
THROWN OVERHEARD

The customs officials were reticent yesterday re-
gardng further developments in the seizure OF
over $4,000 worth Of jewels and wearing apparel
brought to this city by Mrs. Phyllis f. Dodge on
the steamship ST. Paul, which arrived on Satur-
day. Collector Bidwell was out Of town. Surveyor
Croft refuses to discuss the case
search will probably be made to-day for
champagne basket which was thrown into the Up
per Bay Saturday evening by bedroom steward
Of the steamship ST. Paul 1t is now known that
the basket contains evidence in the shape OF jewery
boxes which may prove useful
Proceedings for the connscation OF the jewelry
and clothing seized by the Deputy Surveyor. Daniel
j. Bowling after the appraisement has been off,
cially made will be brought in the United States
District Court.
Mrs Dodge lives at No. 104 West Eightieth-st.
A Tribune reporter who called there yesterday
could get no Information about the case. colored
who answered the doorbe said she would
not any one.
The identity OF the men who met her on the pier.
Of whom called himself Smith and the other
Wormser, could not be satisfactorily established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
c1T1zFyS rNIOy AND REPUBLICANS.
AN ASSOCIATE OF JAMES b. REYNOLDS THINKS
THEY MAY STILL GET TOGETHER

AN ASSOCIATE OF JAMES r. REYNOLDS THINKS
THEY MAY STILL GET TOGETHER
Tho repudiation OF James B. Reynolds by some
~ his former associates in the Citizens Union as
a result OF his meeting with Lemuel f. Quigg. Is
not regarded as Of great importance by the Ike
nublican organization leaders. Paul Fuller VINO
was prominent in an attempt TO draw away inde-
pendent support from Governor Roosevelt last ran
and was instrumental In nominating an lhde-
nendent Citizens Union State ticket, has said that
the Citizens Union must not be drawn into any
alliance with the Republican organization. isaac
II Klein who supported Mr.. Fuller In his move
ment last fall has declared that Mr.. Reynolds Is
not a member OF the Central City Committee OF
the Citizens Union. and is no longer In position
to advise or control, was the case In the Seth
Low campaign. ,- =. -.
urha, they could do last fall" said friend Of Mr..
REYNOLDS Yesterday. land they got less than a
thousa nd votes for their ticket. To De- sure MT
Reynolds is not member OF the Central CITY COM
mittee but he IA the one who perfected the Clti-
Zens Union organization. lie knows all the WORK
ers and these men simply with him "a chair-
men or members OF subcommittee. IL Il certain
that ~ suitable candidates are named, and MT.
REYNOLDS and his old associates In the Citizens
Union think II wise TO join hands with the Repub-
lican organization in supporting them The little
ba nd OF dissenters will have only few followers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
SING SING.

Edward Caesar, the colored convict VINO on 'aT -
wednesday made a murderous attack on u. l.
smith. a keeper at the prison. by Selling the Keep
80 heavy cane and Cealing Smith terrible dow
on the head knocking him insensible' VIII De re-
leased from the prison this morning and re-arresteu
on a charge OF assault in the second degree; ne
will be taken the local police court ana PrOodorS
receive A sentence I'm the Kings County fehltehudI
for his assault. Cesar had served sentence Oh
fye wears for assault and has been an ugly prisoner
William Banto. another convict, VIII also De az az .
rested as he leaves the prison this morning. iIe
has served sentence OF five years. The complaint
agains, him is made by his wife, Anna Banto, VINO
charges her husband with abandonmeht seNtI a.
years ago. but had not been able to ma MN untll
She learned OF his arrest and imprisonment. Banjo
v,iT he taken TO New-NOrk for trial
company having carrousels ana merry go
rounds I'm various towns along the HUDSON mas
made application to the Village Trustees TO estao-
ush one here for the summer months. The com
pany asks permission to use Nelson PARK ana tne
Tesideuts of that neighborhood have made protest
10 the Board asking that the petition be denied.
This company here last year and hired private
property for the enterprise. After a long contro,
versy the people who claimed 10 have been annoyed
by the music succeeded in forcing 1t to quit A
special meeting will be held TOMORROW evening 10
consider the matter. one was caIIeu lot IaSl rII-
day. but nothing zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
WHITE PLAINS.

The certificate Of the incorporation Of the Mount
Kisco Lighting Company was filed In the County
Clerks office on Saturday. The company Is capi-
tailed at $4,000 and its duration Is fifty years
Its purpose is TO manufacture electricity Tor hght
heat and power and 10 operate in the different
cities towns and villages Of Westminster County
The directors of the corporation are David Crom-
we'll Charles ID. Horton and X. Il. Goodman. or
White Plains; r Elwood Carpenter. Of Mount
K,sco, and r. G. Runkle. Of Plainfeld. one OF the
directors said Yesterday that the company INTENDED
10 amply for a franchise in Mount KiscO immedi-
atey lie also said that Mr. Cromwell would be
president and Mr. Goodman superintendent or the
company. .
The Village Trustees have appointed President
Samuel L. Miller and Trustee David EerplanCk a
special committee confer with the Union Rail-
way officials as to the trolley cOmpanys portion
of the Grove-st paving.
David Cromwell treasurer of the White Plains
Hospital Association. announces that about 1900
was cleared the tea party recently held in aid
OF the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-26
THE c. +. L. TO MOVE.
CAN'T STAY IN HALL WHERE NoN-UNIoN RE-
FREsHMENTs ARE sOLD-MovEMENr
FOR AMALGAMATION.

The Central Federated Union is again seeking a
new hall I'm which to hold its Sunday afternoon
meetings. The delegates met yesterday in Claren-
don Hall In Thirteenth-st, just OF Third-ave. but
so many complaints have been made against the
proprietor Of the hall. who Is charged by brewers
cigarmakers and others with selling non-union beer
and cigars that committee was appointed to seek
new quarters. 1t was reported yesterday that the
delegates could meet in hall OF the University
Settlement. at Rivington and Edridge SITS.
Delegate OBrien objected to taking the hall. de-
claring that the front OF II built Of non union
dressed stone. Some Of the other delegates in
favor OF the hall and others not. One dele
gate declared that he didn't care where the meet
ings were held, rs he never took drink Sunday.
a lot OF sarcastic "Oh's!" and "Ahsr' greeted this
declaration. II was then decided that the Univer-
sity Settlement hall would not do, and the com
miitee was Instructed to continue its search for a
suitable meeting place.
The matter Of anna lgamating all the central labor
bodies I'm the city into one was brought up by
Delegate johnson. He first In favor OF
blning the Central Federated Union and the Brook
yn Central Labor Union. On motion OF Delegate
Barr II was resolved that EFFORT should be
made 10 amalgamate all the central labor bodies.
including the two mentioned the knights OF Labor
and several other organizations.