New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
LABOR DAY TO BE QUIET.
THERE WILL BE ONE PARADE. ATH-
LETIC GAMES AND SPORTS
DIVVER-FOLEY OUTINGS.

When Labor Day first made a holiday the
people spent much time in celebrating that they
were worse of the day than il they had
worked, said leading labor leader yesterday.
Men have grown wiser since them he continued.
land the holiday is and more becoming one
of rest and quiet recreation
These remarks in part borne out by the way
in which Labor Day is to be observed tomorrow.
Contrary to the expectations of many. there will
be no general observance of the day by the Central
Federated Union although a number OF It's ariI-
lated organizations will hold celebrations OF their
1t had been the first intention of the union to hold
a picnic. and committee appointed threeN
weeks ago TO make suitable arrangements for such
an outing The plan was finally abandoned. how
ever. after the committee had held several meet
ings.
The principal celebration of the day by a trades
union will be that of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. They will march from Central Hall. No.
147 West Thirty-second-st, through number Of
West Side streets with bands and banners to Wash
ington Square, where there will be review of the
paraders by labor leaders and visiting delegates
Samuel Park. who is president of the Building
Trades Council and delegate of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, will be grand marshal
The paraders will be three thousand strong and
will be headed by the delegates to the Building
Trades Council who will ride in carriages at the
head of the line. The union reported yesterday
that ii has spent $4,000 for suits and 5000 for
badges for the paraders.
Picnics and reunions will also be held by the
local branch Of the Brotherhood OF Painters. Deco
rators and Paper Hangers Of America the Iron
Clippers Union OF Greater New-York. the Brooklyn
Central Labor Union. the Greenpont Lodge OF
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders and other
unions in this vicinity.
Whatever may be the opinion of labor leaders
on Labor Day. the warning leaders of the I'D
Assembly District regard 1t as only another occa-
sion TO cross swords and muster out votes Ac-
rival pcnics. at which beer and frankfurters are
to be doed to prospective voters with prodigal
hospitality. Paddy Diver is to take his follow
ers TO College Point. while big Tom" Foley has
planned to entertain his guests at Stimmers Grove
The long headed Foley. intent on making his in
fuence felt as far as possible has invited those
who have friends they cannot bring with theupt to
take back enough frankfurters and beer to make
these outings the lid will be almost wholly de-
populated tomorrow.
York will also have an outing tomorrow at Glen
wood. Long Island Lieutenant-GovernOrW Woodruff
pected Ge to be Tpr present Those who desire sport win
lated form they are as foloWS:
Racing at sheepshead Bay, 2;so D. m
Polo Saratoga. q.
Yachtng-Trtal races of Newport ladies. day regatta
Yacht Club club races at seawanhaka corinthan
Yacht Club awson Cup Saess a! I H.as Ysc5; $
regatta Larchmont Yacht Club races atlantic Yacht
regatta Indian Harbor Yacht Club handicap races.
Shnnecock Yacht Club regatta
Lawn tenns-Hudson River Association championships
Association football a Buffalo Exposition
Athletics-Knckerbocer Athletic Club carnival OF sports
az Bergen Point. Caledonian games at Washington
Maspeth, Long Island
Fall the Brooklyn Canoe Club to Huntington
Bay
Cricket-Knickerbocker Athletic Club at Trenton. II
a m; Germantown. at KnickerOOcker Athletic club,
IL a. m.
Golf-MedaI play handicap at Westchester Golf Club;
handicap and mixed foursomes at Richmond
County. tournament at Baltusrol. approaching and
putting competition for women, mixed foursomes ana
mems handicap at Harhor HILL handicap ard men S
foursnmes at Ardsley boyle match play handicap.
driving and mems foursomes EnglewOod:
Governors and Bankl Flushing. mems club
championships Innis Arden. mems championships
Lake Mahopac-
BasebaT-Chicago New-York morning and afternoon;
Brooklyn. morning and afternoon; Pitts
burg Boston Cincinnati al Philadelphia