davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE CHARLEsTOWN CADETS.

Their Visit, Reception and Parade
Yesterday-OR for Boston this Even
ing.
The. Charlestown Cadets, Captain Frank W. Prev
in command, visited this city yesterday morning
accompanied by Gilmore's Band. with the following
regular and stan officers First Lieutenant ]. r.
Phyps Second Lieutenant Adjutant Ross, Captain
II. G. Cutter The stan was composed Of Adjutant
General j. A. Cunningham, General W. W. Black
maa, Colonel Waiter Everett, Fifth Massachusetts,
infantry; surgeon y. J. Foster and Mr.. James
siverth, an honorary member, with number OF
guests belonging to Companies B and ID,
cadets were met at the boat by COM.
mlttees from the Twenty-second and Seventy-hrst
regiments and escorted by them to the Grand Gen
tral Hotel, where they remained during the entire
forenoon the guests OF the National Guard OF the
ing companies were formally received by those of
the Twenty second regiment and at half-past six
O'Clock held joint dress parade In Union square,
where a large assembage OF citizens OF every
class and prominence witnessed the pretty and
attractive appearance they made. Their uniform
During parade they were applauded several times
by the spectators and some OF the stan presented
with large bouquets Of flowers. Among those
commanding during parade were Captains Prey,
Harding, Cunningham and Smith.
At eight O'Clock p. NJ. q banquet was given to
armory in Street waere the Sar r"s
companies enjoyed themselves until late hour last
night. 5.... .sf.- ~.
Park and shown the various and principal institu-
tons and places OF note IN the city. They wiz be
as on YESTERDAY By Gmores and
Twenty-sec0nd ard Seventyfrst regiments. In
the evening they will leave for Boston BY the Mar
ragansett steamboat and viii be escorted by COM
mttees rom the Twcnty-second, Seventy-nrst and
Ninth regiments. The cadets CONSIST oil only two
companies, but are In general fine, muscular,
military corps, and present neat and tasteful ap-
pearance. f't" ~ tt NAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
Y A C n T L G..
The First Annual Regatta Of the
Long Island Yacht Club.
A PRETTY RACE IN A LIVELY BREEZE.
The Shops J. T. Seagrave, Brooklyn.
Emily P. and Short Branch Win the
First Prizes in Their Be
spective Glasses.

The first annual regatta OF the Long Island Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday over their regular re-
gatta course, and, aided by good weather, proved
q decided success This club organized last
Fall. and has already membership of 10 owners
and feet of over thirty soop yachts The head
quarters Of tie club at The Short Bran IN House.
pleasant little establishment on Cowanus Bay.
kept by one Of the officers OF the club, Rear COM
modore Frank Bates. The weather yesterday was
charming, and shortly after ten A. NJ q large feet
or sloops were skimmng over the bay under tho
influence OF light southerly breeze. The CON-
peting yachts were divided into the following
classes:-
FIRST Caass-Cabin yachts uldsr forty feet IN
Second c.ass.JS sn malnsall open boats over
Imtr0 C.osS-S.D and mansai open boats from
eif fn,.,Sn " .wenty-iour feet IN length.
e,a Fm,sc Class-Oat rugged open boats under
''' - '' The COURSE 5ssscss,--''
was: for first class soOps-From the inaoinars
line between the stakeboat anchored or Frank
Bates and the Long Dock to Southwest Spit, round
ing same from west to east, thence to home stake
boat Off Club house, passing between that and a
nag boat Anchored outside. For second and third
sses-From the Imaginary line between the
stakeb0at anchored OF Frank Bates and the Long
Dock to stakeboat Off Bay Ridge. rounding same
from east 10 WeHI tnence 70 stakeooat on CuD
House, rounding same from west to east. The
course to be sailed three times. making race OF
about twenty-five miles. The fourth class boats
sailed over the same course, but had only to go
twice round.
THE REGATTA COMMITTEE,
Messrs. Prague, Farley Dixon, MaGMahon, Swec.
ney and Lennox, commenced their Iabors at an
early hour, but 1t was past enc p. M. before they
got the yachts started. The prizes were eight III
number and were awarded as follows The Flag
officers prize to be awarded to the first boat in OF
each class, without time allowances; the second
nj nh nr1 m hn wv pdn I'D IN fhn hno " ann
class, without time allowance. IL was understood
that no boat in any class could take more than one
prize. n
AWAITING THE START,
the bay presented very pretty appearance. dotted
over with small sailing craft whose canvas gilt
tered brightly In the morning sun. The following
Yachts started in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
MUSIC IN THE PARKS.
Why the Park Commissioner Have Not
Provided Bands-Want OF Funds and
OHicial Etiquette.

For the past few weeks the people have been
much disappointed in not having music In Central
Park and the smaller parks OF the city, as in former
years The weather has been hot enough 10 com.
pei an exodus from dwellings when the MONDAY
heat abaed, and the parks are the only resource
left FOR those who seek a breath or fresh air they
become necessity for nearly all classes of citizens
but especially for working people, 1t need not
then, be much wondered at that there have been
many complaints this Summer in consequence of
the absence OF the music from the parks. Whether
right or wrong, the loss of the cheerful
musical strains has been generally cred
lied to a mean penuriousness the part
sponsible to the public for many such delinquencies
IN order TO ascertain how matters stood at the
called yesterday OF Commissioner Salem H. Wales.
ana was told by mat gentleman that. several
causes conspired TO prevent the music being pro-
vded ior the parks up to the present time this
summer. FIRST, some improvements had to be
made on the Mall, for the better Accommodation
OF tue crowds that coneregate there while the
band Is playing, and the expense OF these improve
ments Is taken from the Construction fund, which
Is PAID ny the state, and which must be provided
for IN the Deficiency bill. AS the Deficiency bill
reached this city only lew days ago work could
not be pushed as rapidly ms under more favorable
circumstances it might be. The Maintenance
iund tthe other fund for the use of the PARK
from the city and could not be used Tor
construction purposes. Second, the Board of Park
commissioners organized only yesterday morning
Mr.. David b. Williamson tnen taking his seat for
the first tirne AS the Board had not been fully
organized 1t was plain that it would not be proper
Tor some OF the commissioners to assume RESPONSE
blllty without the concurrence Of the full Board
and thus the working OF the Board was so to speak
at standstil Yesterday morning, at the very
first meeting Of the Board, the subject of music in
the parks was discussed, and arrangements were
ordered TO be made at once by which the public
shall no longer be deprived of tie customary sum
ner enjoyment. Next week there will be music in
Central Park and in some OF the other parks In the
down town part OF the city.
such was the explanation given by Commits
sioner walls; but though plausible enough, coming
from a PARK Commissioner 1t does not get over
the peoples complaint that for three weeks this
summer the paltrv favor right OF a few hours
music IN the city parks has been denied them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
FIRST CLASS.
Yachting Notes.

The large schooners OF the New York Yacht Club
will meet next Saturday down the Bay and have y
brush together. The yachts will all sail IN regular
cruising trim, carrying uns, anchors. &C., and with
their boats to davits. There Will be some eight or
ten Of the large schooners, including the Rambler,
Enchantress, Columbia, Madeleine, Tarolinta, Eva,
Magic, Rcsolute and Idler.
The new schooner yacht Ariel is just completed
and lett Poillons yard yesterday on her trial
trip. She has been built for Commodore swan, or
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club
The Jersey City Yacht Club will hold their animal
regatta on June %, and not on the 2lst as pre-
vioHsly supposed
The annual regatta of the Harlem Yacht Club
will be sailed TO-DAY over their regular course,
from their club house to stakeboat of Whitcstone
and return
The Williamsburg Yacht Club wall hold their an
nual regatta on July l5 and the Union Yacht club,
OF Long Island, have named July 10 for their
aquatic festival.
SIoop yacht Oracle, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Waller, from
New York for Glencoe, and
Sloop yacht Dreadnaught, N@Y.Y.C., Mr.. Stock
well, from Glencoe for New York, passed White
stone Yesterday A. M.
the yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. PaGnx, from
New YORK, arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

Gazette Gdsrononique de Paris Is the name OF a
new journal published in Paris.
The LATE MIR. GRoTE was the author OF treatise
on natural religion published under an assumed
name so far back as the year 1922 The title OF this
work is Analysts OF the Influence OF Natural Re-
lgion on the Temporal Happiness OF Mankind.
by Philip Bearc5amV.r The tendency OF this work
il to invaidate the claims OF natural religion to
the support OF reasonable men. He carefully
guards himself from being understood as arguing
against revealed religion.
Mr.. W. !. THoNs' new book Human Lon
gevity: Its Facts and It's Fictions,n dcmoishes
the pretcnsons OF many OF the marvellous old
men, Of tradition to have lived century and up
ward. lie clearly proves that "old Parr" jenkins
and the Countess OF Desmond, who are reputed TO
have survived to 40 or upward are eases OF lon
geyity resting upon positive evidence He
demonstrates that the ages OF more modern series
OF centenarians were as rolows:-Mary Billingc,
not 112 but 81; Jonathan Reeves, not 1oi, but 80;
Mary Downton not JOG but 100; Joshua Miller, not
ILL., but 90; George Fletcher, not los, but 90;
George Smith, not los, but %; Edward Couch, not
no. but 95; William Webb not l05, but 95 John
DAVE not 116, but 81; George Brewer, not LOG, but
ss; Mary Hicks, not l04, but 81. Besides these a
few other cases are introduced, Of which all that
the author can show is that there is convincing
only two as proven out or the long roll OF news
paper centenarians.
THE PRINCE SOCIETY, printing club OF Boston,
are to issue "Sir William Alexander and American
,Colonzation.n by Rev. =. r. slater, which will con
tain certain documents relating TO Canada and
Long Island not heretofore published.
X. W. RAYMOND viii publish a book on "Silver
and Cold an Account Of the Mining and Metal
'lurgical Industry OF the United States.n
YEAR OR TWO AGO notably good volume OF
essays, called "Odd Hours OF Physician, by John
Darby was published at Philadelphia. The anony
NOUS author now announces new book, Think
ers and Thinking his real name, j. +. Garrett
son, M. D., which Lippincott & Co. viii publish.
HoLT Il WILLIAMS cater to the heated brains and
nerves OF the reading world by issuing their eie
giant and cheap Leisure Hour Series IN bun
coored muslin, looking as cool as crisp lnei
dustcr. The latest Issues are Spielhagen's VIVA
the Sw allows Sang and two novelties BY Gustav
Droz.
HERE rs A CHARACTERISTIC title OF newly pun
llshed French book by Ernest Feydeau 1.-THE Ar
OF Pleasing, Studies OF Hygiene, OF Taste and Q
Toilettes, Dedicated TO the Pretty Women OF Al
Countries"
MISS BRADDoN may think herself famous sine
the Tichborne claimants famous dictum, "som
persons has plenty money and nv brains" ha
been traced " heEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

had no suspicion OF anything being wrong, ana
went with him. at once saw that ne intended
something or other, for outside the house found
two officers waiting for me. They joined us, and
when about forty yards from a low. gloomy looking
building, they informed me that General Nouvilas
had ordered my immediate arrest ana strict con-
finement. knew II WAS no good parieylng with
subortinates so l simply said, VERY well; tell
General Nouyilas that hold him responsible Tor
tais outrageous conduct, and that. though can
well understand his annoyance, he cannot an
initiate Carlism in a week, still that is reason
WHY he should inprison a correspondent OF the
NEW YORK HERALD who has been on parole for
more than a fortnight. II is contemplate conduct
on his part. l see was wrong IN fancying all the
onicers oil the Spanish army such gentlemen as
have hitherto found them.p
shaking hands with the two officers, that knew,
aud who seemed really very much annoyed at the
duty they had to perform, entered the gates and
soon found myself
IN FILTHY DUNGEON,
swarming with vermin and without any furniture
except rotten old bedstead and rlcketty chair.
Here remained until four O'Clock the next day,
when a telegram was handed to me from Mr..
Lavard. 1t was addressed
NJ NJ SuLpIro Inglese prlsonero yittoria:-
| am in communication with the Spanish gov
eminent with reference TO your release, but You
detention. LAfAhD.
writing short note to the Governor sent him
the telegram and begged him kindly TO tell me the
reasons OF my arrest, as l Myself was utterly un-
aware OF them. SO was the Governor, evidently,
for half an hour later an adjutant came with my
telegram In his hand and told me that was at
liberty. Clearly my incarceration was merely
PIECE OF SPITE ON THE PART OF GENERAL NOU-
Villas,
and am told. that when he heard was on parole,
he exclaimed, "What! an Englishman on parole
or to prison with him." Whether he said so or
not. the fact remains the same. correspondent
or the New YORK HERALD had been incarcerated in
a filthy dungeon for no reason whatever; and
although 1t was only for eighteen hours after
having been on parole for sixteen days, during
which might have escaped twenty times. The
next day Invent to obtain my passport, but was
told should have to wait a few days before 1t
could arrive from Madrid This had no idea OF
doing; so demanded passport from the military
authorities to proceed to Bayonne. After some
difficulty obtained one and was politely informed
that If again joined the Carlists as correspondent
SHOULD BE SHOT FORTHWITH.
This seems very droll. They do not even shoot the
Carlists taken with arms in their hands. Ap-
parenty tho republicans must have q great aver
sion TO the truth becoming known. However,
shall not trouble myself much about such pueri,e
threats but carry out to the best OF my ability the
mstructio ms receive from my employers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1s73-rRIF1E SHEET

ported bennington, out or Maroon sister to
Blondel. by imported Glencoe. MI. John Il. Cham
BERLIN $500.
No. s.-Brown filly. foaed February 90 1872 by
bennington out OF Ulrtca, by Lexington. Mr..
Robert Green, $275.
In addition TO the above the following lots, owned
for sale:-
Chestnut 1Iy Gossip years old. by Censor, dam
Genista, by King Tom $500 bid bought in.
Bay colt Minor, 2 years DID, by Edgar. out Of Min
ME Minor; M. 3. Spencer, $155.
Bay colt Equeleus, years old, by Planet, out OF
Austria by imp. Australian; Colonel Faulkner,
$3.50.
The bay horse Climax. aged, was put up at $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE PRISON SHIP MARTYRS.
Their Remains kuietly Removed to tho
New Tomb at Washington Park.

Their Remains Quietly Removed to tho
New Tomb Mt Washington Park.
The bones OF the ''pris0n ship martyrs have
been cared for at last. They were quietly removed
on Tuesday night to the new tomb which has been
constructed at the northwest corner OF Washington
Park, Brooklyn. When these patriots died they
were buried in bitches on what was then known as
Wallabout beach, near the vicinity of what is now
the loot of Washington avenue There they remained
until 1908, when the Tammany Society took
the matter in hand, gathered the remains
up and determined TO entomb them The ceremony
took place with grand civic honors under the
auspices of the society, and in plain but neat collins
the bones were consigned to their mausoleum
where for sixty-1ve years they rested. The
tomb was situated ON small triangular piece Of
ground on Hudson avenue, against the Navy Yard
WALL opposite Front street. For years past this
spot was neglected, and it was certainly disgrace
to the CITY, The small covering over the tomb
fell into decay, the doors were broken and the
boys of the Fifth ward were the habit or playing
''hide and go seek" among the cofins, Finally
MI. John Pyburn, the present Excise Commissioner,
purchased the adjoining property, and with gener-
ous thoughtfulness, spent some time in looking
alter and protecting this neglected and outraged
tomb. The collins in the tomb stood upon their
OF the martyrs OF eleven Of the thirteen original
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
The SECOND TrOt.


First Heok-Crown Prince was nrst away. vii
liam Ii. whitman second, Sensation third. w. VI.
to the quarter pole PASSING that '' point l6ree
lengths ahead Of whitman, who was neck in
trYnt Of sensation. the latter being one length in
advance OF w. H. Allen, who broke up soon after
wards. Time thirty-six seconds. Whitman, closed
W on Crown Prince on the lower turn, and al the
half.mie pole Crown Prince was only half .
q xsn ns : doing sHs'' the Anf n
horse kept in the van to the three-quarter POLE
which he passed one length ahead OF Whitman,
four lengths advance Of Allen. Sensation trotted
very fast as he came on the homestretch, and soon
carried Crown Prince 70 a break. and then came
home an easy winner by length, Crown Prince
second, eight lengths in front OF Allen who was
two lengths in advance of william Is. Whitman, the
latter being pulled up at the draw gate. Time OF
Second Heat.-Sensaton was leading at the start
Crown Prince second W. II. Allen third, William b.
turn, but at the quarter pole Sensation led half u
length, Crown Prince second, half length ahead
and sac n Time. thirtyseyen and a.hSlr seconds n
Going along the lower turn they were all
Tapped about half length apart. At the half-mie
pole, which was passed IN :l2i. Sensa ton led one
length, Allen second. one length ahead OF Whit
man, who was half length in front of Crown
Prince. Coming up the hill Crown Prince broke up
three-quarter pole Sensation led two lengths,
Whitman second, Allen third, but he then broke
came on lesurely and won the heat by two lengths,
Whitman second three lengths in front OF crown
Prince, Allen Just inside the distance pole. Time
OF the neat, 2:2S.
Thiyd Hedt.-Sensation had the lead, William b.
Whitman second Crown Prince third, w. II. Allen
fourth. There was no change OF place around the
turn, and they went to the quarter In the same
orGer, sensation leading one length Whitman
second, head in front OF Crown Prince, who was
SIX lengths ahead OF Allen. No change OF posi-
tons took place on the lower turn, and at the half.
mile pole Sensation led half a length, Whitman
second, two lengths ahead OF Crown Prince, who
was eight lengths i'm front OF Alien. Time TO the
quarter pole, thirty seconds, and TO the half
mile pole :13 There was no change OF place up
to the backsretch, and they passed the three-quar
ter pole exactly in the same position as they passed
the halt.mile pole. Crown Prince then broke up,
but coming afterwards with rush made a dead
heat with whitman. Sensation won the heat by
two lengths. Allen WAS eighty yards behind.
Time of the neat 2:29. Crown Prince won the
second premium, William b. whitman the third.
The following is "a
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Purse $4,000, lor horses that have
never beaten 2:23; 1000 to the first, $3.50 to
the second $3.50 to the third horse; mile heats,
best three IN five, in harness. ss
n Snno I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

There was no steamer accompanying the yachts,
but the spectators obtained a good view oil the
from the grounds in front OF the Delaplainc
House, which Is situated on height commanding
She Bay. The Brooklyn still continued her lead.
che Emily =. appeared to be dong equally we'll in
the third class, with her most dangerous opponent.
the Lulu. The Short Branch was also in good form
and led the Only Daughter by some minutes The
yachts passed the home stake boat on the second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
A FORTY-MILE WALK.
OTTAWA. canada. June 1

OTTAWA, Uanada, June Is, 1878.
walking match took place to-day from Ann.
prior to ottawa, distance Of forty miles. 800 q
side, between Pace, an English professional pedes-
TRAN, and Sparks, land surveyor The men
started from Annprior at halfpast four A. NJ, and
when half way Pace led by half mile. Ten miles
from Ottawa he suddenly gave out, and Sparks
came In Inc winner at twenty-nine minutes past
twelve O'Clock r. NJ, having walked the distance
within eight hours. Pace was tho tavorite. Con-
sidcrad money changed hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Athletics Beaten by tho Atlantics.
Only five hundred persons assembled on the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the
third game or the championship series between
the Atantics, or BrOoKyn, and the Athletics, OF
Philadelphia. Greatly to the surprise OF most every
one the Brooklyn boys went In and batted both
McBrides ana Fishers pitching all over the Held
Indeed. 80 heavily did they hit That the Quakers
became completely dem0razed and mulflng on
their part became the order OF the day.
The following IL the score -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

The first class sloops got away ceverly, the Sea-
grave coming up fast on the Ada. The Brooklyn,
with Ira Smith at the wheel, slipped through the
water at sucD lively gait that the admirers of
the William /. Lee, an old champion, OF these
waters, were heard to remark that the Brooklyn
would give the Lee close race II the latter was
only out The two first class soops left the rest OF
the fleet of Bay Ridge ana started for buoy No.
So, on the southwest Spit. while the others, led
by the Brooklyn, rounded the Robin Reef buoy and
returned home. They passed the home stakeboat
on the first round in the following ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
HEAVY RAINS IN ALABAMA.

. MONTGOMERY, June Is, 1873.
The planters here are gloomy over the continued
rains which began on May 81, and have continued
to date, missing only three days The amount or
rainfall In the past twenty days In twelve inches.
The crops are backward aud work Is greatly
delayed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

The two latter now dropped out, having com.
peed their course, and the second and third class
made another round. The breeze appeared to
Ireshen little towards evening and several OF the
but none Of them got a regular knock down. The
ch re arr hOm as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

The regatta was decided success, as there was
plenty of wind to give all the competitors a fair
Cha nee OF testing their speed and, Judging rom
the clean pair OF heels that the Brooklyn showed
the rest OF her class, the famous William Il. Lee
will have Tartar to deal with IL they ever are
matched together. The following is the actual and
corrected time OF the competing yachts;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19

There was one pleasing feature In this regatta
that nearly everyone was pleased with the result.
as out OF eleven competitors eight were awarded