davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SAY He ROBBED HIMSELF.
Station Agent arrested after De
cIQring He Vas Held Up.

Although he stout,z maintains that he was held
up by TWO men with reyolver5 and robbed Of $500
COMPRISING the Sunday receipts at the Broadway
Ferry elevated station Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, David L. Wells. the ticket agent,
was arrested on charge Of grand larceny yester-
!av When arraigned in the Lee-aye. court he had
no further explanation of the disappearance of the
money, and was held Tor examinatiG2.
some time after midnight yesterday Wells got
the Offices of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
on the telephone. and 20 the man in charge there
all night he said he had been held up by two men.
who had carried away all the money.
Police detectives wero sent TO the elevated sta
ton from the Bedford-ave. and Clymer-st stations
To these men Wells said that his assailants were
young men of Jewish appearance, both smooth
shaven and wore blue serge suits and straw hats.
They stepped up TO the window and drew reviewers.
letting him understand that any cutlery on his part
would have serious results They said they we're
after al the money" and one man went behind the
railing and took q bag containing $40 Then he
went o the cash drawer ana got 80 more"
The detectives spent several hours investigating
the story, and then decided 10 arrest Wells ana
charge him with taking the money ms ulu Aot
seem TO frighten the ticket agent ana ne STUCK 10
In court the police said they had learned that
John Hopkins. who formerly worked on the road
nd is a friend OF Wells. took charge OF the ticket
once between $50 and Il O'Clock Sunday night.
Wells was anxious t. have him relieve hlm Tor 4
little while. and he finally consented. Wells hatd
post and Hopkins had gone. According 10 the po-
lice Wells met woman while he was away from
John QUIZ a starter. ana superintendent beVihS'
Of the East New orI station, both say that they
were the station platform at the time Of the
alleged hold-up. They heard no !oud tiik, OF any
kind. although they say they could hear the tick
ing of the telegraph instruments.
Wells is married. and lives with his wife at No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
TRY TO STOP TEACHING OF CUTTING.
Striking Garment Workers Make Effort to
Influence Foremen Who Are Working.

It was learned yesterday that the leaders Of the
clothing strike have decided TO try 10 influence
the forcmen in the clothing factories that they
will not teach cutters while the strike lasts
The foremen not in the union. but several Of
them have been summoned to appear before the
strike committee to-day. one Of them answered
the summons yesterday and called at the headquar-
tiers OF the committee. No. Il University Place. He
too late TO the committee, hut will make
it point to call to-day.
Il don't know what they expect me to do he
said. but If they think I will throw up my job
they must bee ready guarantee my salary.
l am a designer as well foreman, and il has
always been part Of my duty To teach new men
how to properly when necessary. l am in sym
pathy with The strike but do not belong t. the
union and cannot how the union force me
to do anything"
4 list of independent shops has been prepared.
and TINS week attempt VIII be made to get the
cutters in these shops TO ioin the strikers. The
aim is To prevent the members of the New York
Clothing Trade Association from getting work done
IL independent shops.
II developed YESTERDAY that recently cutting ma
chimes have been Introduced in most Of the large
factories. each OF which does the work OF several
men. Hand cutters are also required but it was
said that The reason the strike ordered in such
Il hurry was 10 bring about the closed shop before
the machines began 10 crowd out more men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
F0REIGN PORTS.

Liverpool July Sailed steamer Knutsford (rl. Lasla
ttr'r1 Man, uc~trrl. NV YORK. for New-Orlea1S
Hall July Arrived steamer Consuslo (Brl. Watson
New York VIA London
plymouth, July 1. OLD r-Nrrlysd. steamer kronprn
Wilhelm ,Ger'. Richter New York FOR Cherbours an
Bremen tdHd proceeded.
Swansea. July l-SaLed, steamer Brooklyn CITY tbi
Bailey. Nevy-NOrk-
Bremen. July 3. . p u1-Arrvel Friedrich is
Crosse ttier, EicheI. NeV-IcrN via Plymouth an
Antwerp. July ARRIVED. steamer Finland. Roberts
NewYork-
Amsterdam July Arrived steamer HeNoS Ger, JAMS
New York
GLASGOW July ARRIVED steamers Columbia 3D. Bar
tcr. New-Nork. Laurentiaa tBr). Stewart. Nev-YorS
Cherbourg July 4, II nl-Arrived. steamer krc1pul
Wilhelm t,ieTt Richter. New-YOr6 Plymouth q
Bremen taud proceeded
Cherbourg July 4. I a m-Sailed. steamer RsrbarosS
,Ger,. Mentz from Bremen and Southampton. New
York.
Venice June @9-ArrivsI. steamer Heruine (AusN Bus
sauich. Fort Tampa ana New York via Valencia n
Trieste
Naples July arrived steamer Pannouia oBr'. Pot'
New-N orl for Trieste and Fiunc
Ieshorn. July ARRIVED steamer Italia tBrl. Br!tsa
New York
Melbourne July Arrived. steamer Eechuana tss
CreEsans. Nev-lork Via st Vincent. Y. Frenlsnts
RIO Jarci-, June Go-Arrived steamer Eastern Frins
err. McpouStL New-YorK Via PernauoucC
Port said. july ARRIVED steamer Selstou lbr. Bute
New Nor6 for Singapore. shanghai etc
Gibraltar. July 4StIed steamer Princess Irene tGfA
Dlnaemdnn from Genoa and Naples. New YoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
OBTTU.fRY.
John s. DICKERsON.

John 5. Dickerson died yesterday at the Hotel
Plaza at the age of seventy-seven. lie retired
from business a generation ago, and had been a
member Of the firm of Dickerson, Van Dusen &
Co. metal importers. of this city. He was promi-
nent in yachting circles, and commonly known
the Commodore
In 1875 he represented the New-York Yacht Club
defending the Americas Cup with the schooner
yacht Madeleine. against the challenging yacht
Countess of Duferin He owned the sloOp yachts
Geraldine and FIuer-de-Ljs, and the steam yachts
Rover and Clifton. tie a member OF the
Brooklyn Yacht club, and had been for years it's
commodore. He also member of the Union
League and New-York Athletic clubs. He the
Oldest trustee of the Greenwich Savings Bank, hav
ing served fifty years, and was It's secretary from
1891 TO 1Sj9 Last week the directors presented a
silver loving cup to him. He the oldest trus-
tee of the Northern Dispensary. and a director Of
the Colonial Trust Company. Mr. Dickerson leaves
two sons. Frank - and John s. Dickerson, jr., and
Two daughters Mrs George Fullerton and Mrs.
John c. Elliott. The funeral Will take place to-
morrow afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany,
Sixty fourth-st ard Madison-ave. The burial will
be WOOd!aWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

I. Abt & sons Chicago: R { Abt. Imperial.
j. II. conn rlttsburg: drysoOds notions and furnish
Davis Chit1cnien Company. Chicago: T Davis furnish
81 E,rIinser Providence r.. L: clothing furnishing,
Ferguson Mckinney Dry Goods Company St Louis: F
II NSr sous Ee'S Sa nSS NSvaT1e Shan' and
Field sehlc& L Co St Paul: F. y. Norway, carpets.
Forbes Wallace. Springfield Mass: BIrkett wash
$ forman waterbury. Com !: clothing Albert
and n Rds,au GrSeo5dl rrd square 4 H. Friedman
Friedman < Roscnau. Tuscaloosa. Ala: W. stelnpIank
NJ Golden1srs. Washington. D, C d. II Rosen cloth
A. Goldman & Co. Cleveland. J. Goldman piece xool.
Gram & Glass. s. louis; b. Gram. Albert,
L. T. Gree" & Sons. 81 Louis: N. e Green. millinery
Joe Gqtrnan &c. Baltimore; Miss p. spandauer No
Haas oppenheimer san Antonio. Tex: j. Open
HarFadRt MSl.ittrit: Dr Goods oampan s. Louie.
j. ) tyrne dress goods and silks. No. ~ Leonard-st
rfi Iolman Eas,on Penn dr,soods, notions and fur
I'M. Hg'naa s'FSqds6-r Penn drysoods and
Iio'zInan Manufast9Ting Company, Baltimore. NJ IoIz
Il iioltznan Sons. columbus Ohio. L. \ Hoffman
miqdry No 60 broadway Herald square DAVIDSON
Kahn Bros. & Co. Chicago; I. Kahn hosiery amt
underwear A Aneroach representative, No IS Thomas
c dress goods SILKS ana vcvss Miss 2Ne c dssSs
aHneIs and BLANKETS MIS- me PSa saa linens
J. Phiiip upholstery goods: Mrs Eisenman represen
tative. NormHndi.. - NFN'
George f. Torch 6 Bro. rttsburg: George Il Torch
't' va
Mas & KeInper, Baltimore; y Kemper 1aees en-,
brodery. etc. Herald Square. 1850 "'
George W McAlpin COMPANY Cincinnati: w G Her
ron boys clothing, No. ~ Leonard St. Grerorian "
Pollock Bernheimer. Mobile; e 6iuggenheimer. no.
Foreous Mitchell Norwich: john Porte ae4 4Troos
No. 80 Whitc-st. 7' N-'s''Ns
Powers. Little & CO, Knoxville: r s Little. piece
GOODS; H. n powers, trimmings ~. Denis
E DDS ara notions Victoria - O"''1 " -
shwartz & Isaacs Company. Nev-Orcans NJ Je,ors
Leonnrd-st. Cirenoble. 1900 w. 70
SieSel. Cooper < Co, Chicago: H ShAners Ia,as am
Cadillac '' W. U" Noos'er-st
l. J. silbernagel. Bastrop. La drygoods notions nm.
furnishing goods. Imperial "''''"S uho
simon. Flenniken & Co. Motpes ror-a. ,
Flrnniken. millinery. York '"' = H.
smith & Murray. Springfield: H. Hood car,a.s-
l<lth. cloaks and suits. No. 30 White ST 80 -
SSohana Drygoods Company. Spokane Wash, III "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SUICIDE IN THE STREET.
Painter Shoots Himself litter
founding Nan IN abdomen.

William Nichols shot and so wounded Frederick
Lauderson in Bayonne. y. J., last night, at il
o'clock. that Henderson VIII probably die. and then
blew his brains out. The shooting took place
in front Of the home Of William Waters. at Ave
nue. and Twenty niuth-st, Bayonne. Lauderson
and Nichols were painters, and were employed last
week by Mr.. Waters. They had some sort Of
quarrel and last night IauderEOn went TO see Mr.
Walters. with George Ferguson. friend. Fersue-
stood outside while Lauderson went IN TO tell
his side OF the story 10 Mr.. Waters.
Later Nichols arrived. supposedly on the same
mission. and met Lauderson Nichols demanded
what Laudersou was doing there. Lauderson
Piled he had been TO see Mr. Waters.
You have en-" exclaimed Nichols and drawing
a ak chambered revolver he placed its muzzle
against LauGerson's abdomen and fired Lauder
son dropped unconscious. He IS not likely TO revive
Ferguson bent over his friend and others ran UP
but Nichols placed the revolver 20 his own head
and fell dead almost the body of his victim.
Nichols was twenty-eight years old. He lived
No 37a Avenue D Laudersou eighteen years
old and lived at the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, July 4, 1904

steamer M.nnehaha ,B0. Robinson. London June 70
Iast Il island at 6:2S
ii Winchester 4 Co in ballast Arrived Bar al
Steamer Norman Prince ,f31 GIN shields June Is to
seager Go. WIKI mdse in transit, Arrived az
steamer Wllhemina Gr. Bone Plymouth June and
< Young. Arrived the Bar $50 m
- @ sns Is 10 James SrErI1 Nf t June
Arrived at the Bar at m
Mercantile Marine with cabin ana
t9S seerage passengers ana mdse Arrived at the Ear
The Red star Line steamer Rhynland. from Antwerp
having passed Nantucket Llshtship lo:eo m
and Neville "a 20 Henderson Bros, with - cabin
96 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bav
steamer Ul,onia I'm, Thomson Trieste June - rlm,
Palermo II. % Cuuard IS q, Lid with =.
cabin and ia storage passengers and mdse Arrived
70 steamer % No5'aap@ nm re,'essp Fort Arthur Tex
%, 20 Ilg T I5 .rd , on 60 WITH on g.
de Janoir, Tabt \. and rSTl ~ rs tt no
ger 90, with passengers. mails and uise- al
steamer straoo tRr,. Erls Santos June H. Rio de
Janeiro 10 and Barbados % 70 Busk * Jcvoas. with
steamer Phadepha. Crocketf Porto cahello June .,
R GTa% 1ac dy ,S - SnS sa Juan mis- to Rog'o
Arrived at the Bar at
% 80 to James Ward & Ga
With - passengers. mails and mdse Arrived Bar
steamer Benedict tBD. Dean. Manaos June II and
IaIa - to Booth * Go. With mdse Arrived a tho Ear
6 @aai F s. S S Nss and and
ihIsc Lott Quarantine at 1903 p
L. 5 transport Fitzpatrick, Rogers I1,r-
ths ; Quarternlasters Department n Ouarautae M
4;52 Il N'''''- a.
i.n lern Pacific co, with mdse Lett Quarantine at
steamer Proteus Halsey. orleans June ~ 2,
ihern Pacific Co. with passengers Mise Let
steamer Mamma ilata Charles tiuio1e to n e Fss-
- WIN Hdst Left Quarantine q a m
c.,1'tii' -, NieShtny Gen. Rode Kingston June Is
~ tartagena - G-eytCwu Ir,n-,
wen 80 passengers. mails mise 10 Har1,Irn
INV ''"' i"ne- Arrived at the Ear at G:lO p m.
SAILED.
steamers Winitred Port Arthur Tex: Hamilton No-
port News - AS'''"''e' MOTOR and New
vs SANDY III Hook n j.; July L. $50 D. m-Wind south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
INSPECTORS WATCH CAREFULLY.
Allow No 0vercrowding on Excursion Boats
Most Carry Full Capacity

Contrary 20 general expectation there was no
marked dminutlon I'm the number OF passengers
carried yesterday the excursion boats of the
harhor. No boats from New-Iork to Rock
away. The Grand Republic. which was the run
ming mate of The General SIocum. was chartered
by the Dreamland Company To run to Couey ISL
and The other boats Of the company ran TO Tine
island loaded down to the gunwales. but the Grand
Republic went with scarcely Z. soul aboard. ia
striking contrast TO every other boat ia the har-
Dor.
The boats Of the Patten Line. all the Hudson
River lines the Iron Steamboat Company ana the
other lines to the various beaches in and around
Naw-York carried large crowds
The steamboat inspectors and tho steamboat com
paues carefully guarded against overcrowdug.
AT the gaugplauk Of every boat as she was TAX
ing on Passengers stood Inspector. lie held a
counting machine IN his hand. and kept careful
tally OF the number Of passengers In no case dli
the number of passengers exceed the number al
hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool July . -Clcsing, WIIENT-Spot norains
futures quiet, July us AL. September lis 5Isd Deceu
nominal COItN-SpCt. American mixed. new. stesa
Is 5d Old, Is ia futures quiet, July A. +sd. ~
TENDER As .N,i RE-NS-Canadien quiet. IS Sd. FLO.n
st Louis fancy winter duI - IN HOPS INRtos
FCcidc Coast trm. tGUt6 los. BEEF dull. lnes
mess 5Ss Oh POTtN-Prime mess. Western. steady. ~
81 HAMS CJ-. "a To IL n quiet, BACUN
Cumberland ~ u 80 ~. steady As; short lib To-
- 10 uTrn. Ais; long clear mttdIes. light. = 10 q
strong As long clear Utdcs. heavy 10 n. srels
tis Cd short clear backs. Ii 10. firm 40s, ee
bellies, II Go rs u. strong. AIS. SHDJLDERS-S
II u Is n, hrm &Ss 10 LARD firm. prime W5steIa-Te
tltrces, Dos 81, American refined! IN pals 36s. BJIi
TODD United States quiet 6gs CHEESE quiet. Aasn
Gan finest white, SIS. do colored 2Ss dd TNLLNWn
lflfne city quiet. 2ls. FGRPENTINE- spirits juu. s.
III ROSiN-Comuon firm - 81 PETROLEL NJ.
hned quiet u LINSh.ED OH. t~rn. 1Ss 3D. The tmps
o. wheat for the week Ntaltic ports. Iuars.
@She' ports, @loVO quarters. Imports American COR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
PRECAUTIONS USELESS.
Boy Kept at Home Shot as He Sat
on Fire Escape.

Frederick Moller . delicate little nIne-year-old
chap, had been kept in the house at his home. on
the fourth floor OF No. 6S1 Classon-ave., Brooklyn
all day. yesterday because his parents were afraid
that injury might happen to him in the
Fourth OF duly celebrations in the street He had
always been Unlucky Late in the afternoon he
was allowed to sit out on the IRE escape overlook
ing the yard. -Four houses away, in the rear OF
+. AdolDh Huhn's grocery store on the corner. at
NO. $50 St. Marks-ave., the grOcers delivery boy.
Theodore Nuhle. celebrating with -22-calibre
Flobert rifle one of shots struck Freddie
Moler in the left lung, and he is thought TO be
dying in ST. Marys Hospital.
A1uhle who is nineteen years old, and appears 10
he a good-natured hat thoushtless sort of a Ger
man lad admits that lie shot Mollor.
I was shooting around down in the yard he
told Captain Murphy, OF the Classon-ave. police
station, when + Moller up the IRE escape.
lie long way off. ana when he holered
down and asked why l didn't shoot him I
laughed, and, turning the rifle up that way fired.
/ frightened when ! him fall. Truly.
Captain, / didn't think the gun had that much
power
AIuhIe surely was frightened because he went
into his the of the store and went to
bed Captain Murphy found him hiding under the
bed clothes The neiEhbors said he had been cele-
brating with the rife in the back ward al! day.
shooting at boxes, the fence, and now and then
stray cat. lie was locked up in the Cusson-aVe.
station, on charge of fcouious assault.
Mrs Moucr was standing near the window, when
Freddie shot, and sent his sister for DR.. Ed
ward j. Mcgarr. Of No $50 WashnEtoD-aye. An
When he arrived home hour later he reported
the affair TO Captain Murphy on the atters al
vice the boy removed to 81. Mary'S Hospital!
The doctors say there is almost no chance OF his
As has been said Freddie has always had hard
luck land has had several serious Illnesses. \
year ago playmate kicked him in the stomach
and for foar weeks DR., Mesarr thought he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CELEBRATE RETURN OF PAYMENTS.
Brooklyn People Clear Dirt from Road After
Long Fight.

Residents Of the vicinity of Hudson-ave.. between
Willoushby-st. and De Kalb-ave. Brooklyn, had All
unusual celebration LAST night Their rejoicing was
over the fact that after - ten months fight with
the Street Cleaning Department, the Health De-
partment and contractor who had laid sewer
through the street they at last able TO see the
dear old cobbestoues again
The dirt and refuse TO the depth Of nearly foot
which had lain on the street since last September
were cleaned up 10y the residents themselves. who
gathered with shovels, hoes rakes wheelbarrows
and broomS The refuse was gathered in big piles,
on top of which fnateG flags and signs bearing
such Inscriptions We would bury Woodbury.
under this. but he never comes around" "Hud-
sou-ave. seen its duty and il done it From this
height 4, superb view of our long lost but now re
turned pavement can bee had
Among those who took "a leading part In the
work were Anton Merkle. of No. ~ Hudsou-aye-,
Robert Y. Swift. of No. IS I.afayctte-st.. and
Charles smith OF 40. y Lafayette-st. Last night
there speeches and tirew orks in honor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
BEAT, GAG AND ROB AGED MAN.
Burglars Get $500 and Jewelry at Her
mitage, N. Y

Rochester. July 4-Three masked men broke into
fhe home Of James L. Blodgett. eighty-two years
old a prominent citizen and banker Of Hermitage
at a. m. to-day. beat the aged severely and
departed, after securing nearly $500 in money and
eome jeWelry-
The robbers broke through a door with lighted
sforch in their hands and shouted Fire.. When
Mr. Bodeett rushed out Of his the burglars
SEIZED and bound him and ordered him TO tell them
where his money was hidden. He replied that all
of st in safe at the bank. The three robbers
-vere not satisfied with this reply, and again
i1acked the aged man and beat him almost into in
sensiblity. They then gagged Mr.. Blodgett and
lfor nearly an hour ransacked the house securing
snearly 500 in money, gold watch and other Jew
selry. Some time after the burglars had left
thouse Mr.. Blodgett succeeded in releasing himself
tSn6 informed the authorities Of the facts. There
is clew. Mr. Bodgett's nose broken and
t:is condition while serious is not considered fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SHOOTS FRIEND AT BALL GAME.
Negro Borrows Gun for the Deed-Confict-
ing Statements

+ wsinngford. Conn. July 4-One OF The most dis
1strous OF the Fourth of July mishaps this State
s1ook place here this afternoon. and as a result
William Goldsboro. OF New-Haven. is held on the
charge OF manslaughter. Goldsboro emptied the
sccntents OF barrel OF shotgun into the breast
spf his friend, Albert Ten Eyck. Both are colored
sand were watching ball game
Coldshoro asked another spectator II he could
SORROW his gun for moment, and IL is declared
shat he was told that the shells were not blank
cDUt were loaded This. GoldsboTo said he knew and
after taking the gun he went directly over 10
where Ten Ey-ck was standing, aimed the gun at
Aim and fired Ten Eyck died soon aftorward the
entire charge entering, his body below the left
shoulder blade. GOldsboro gave himself up. and is
STOW held on the charge Of manslaughter He told
ithe police tonight that he thought the shells We're
blank and that he only wanted to Brighten Ten
I1vck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CHICAGO muRDERERs ESCAPE.

Chicago. July 4-One killed and an
other probably fatally wounded early to-day nv
TWO men who invaded q saloon in North Kedzle-aye
John Lane. a stage carpenter. was shot through
tho head and fell dead just outside the door Tho
proprietor Of the saloon, August Ragal was wound
ed in the right breast Lane and Ragal We're ak
ing, when young entered the place and
called for drinks. As the glasses were set before
them they drew reVolvers and ordered the liquor
dealer and his patron TO throw up their hands
Reaching quickly under the bar. RagaI seized
plate and hurled ii at tle head of the nearest
robbeT. Instantly the shooting began Lane was
struck by one OF the bullets reeled to the door
Ragal fell behind the bar with a wound i'm his
breast. The robbers fed before the police arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
DINNER FOR CHIEF JUDGE M'poNoueH

For Chlet Judge John T. McDonough OF the Phil
ippine Islands, who Is in this country a dim
ner Will be given by representatives of labor in
terests on saturday at the Hotel Vendome 4
large committee has been organized 70 prepar,
for the dinner It includes Timothy Healy OF the
brotherhood of Firemen James Holland of the
Eccentric tiremen: John Parsons of the Letter
Carriers; eX-Sherin O'Brien; p. J. McNuty OF the
street Cleaners: Samuel Donnelly and Jerome
Healy, Of Typographical Union No 6; Daniel Fa,
us. Of the Cigarmakers; Herman Robinson secre-
tisfy or the central Federated Union, and a score
or others prominent in trades union circles sam
nel Gonpers. president Of the American Federation
OF LABOR, ana Terence V, Powderly. ex-ITnfted
States Commissioner General of Irnmigra ton have
eeen invited to attend the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
FOUR DROWNED IN LAKE MUSHROOM.

Muskeson. Mich. July A sailboat containing
seven pleasure seekers was capsized in Muskegon
Lake to-day, and four Of the occupants were
drowned in view OF hundreds OF spectators. The
party consisted OF Albert Kenncott OF the Shaw
Electric Crane Works his wife and three children
Linda. four years old. and two other girls. three
years ana thirteen months old. respectively and
TWO sisters. she Misses Adeline and Georgette En-
eTsoiL H!sh winds prevailed when the party
s.artea out, ana when near Ruddiman's Point the
SS aciIt capsyyzed. Mr.. and Mrs Kennicott and Miss
Sseorsette emerson chung 10 the overturned boat
me parents made frantic efforts to save the chill
reaching shore. ~ ~ NeAO-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
PooLaooMs ARE STILL whrCHFUL.
Have Not Relaxed Because of Justice Cav
nor's Decision.

The poOlToom situation in the Tenderloin was not
affected materially yesterday by Justice Ciaynors
decision According 10 the poolroom men them
Gelves most OF the biz Doolroos IN the Tenderloin
have been doing business right along although OBJ
serving elaborate precautions bar out all those
who net thoroughly trustworthy and zeluin,
Satrons- These precautions have not been relaxed
despite the oaynor decision because she pool7cons
have not had sufficient time 10 ascertain iust nov,
the decision VIII be regarded Police Headquar.
''Of course, II EcAdoo says Hands orr IN nis
men. IL VIII make things much better for us. hui
We amt kicking, anyway" said a poolroon man
CAST night ----