davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
TIE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.
The Programme Of the Annual Cruise-Rendes-
vous To-Day ct Glen Cove.

For the past three or four weeks the waters OF
the Sound have been alive with yachts and pleas
ure craft, sailing about from port TO port and CIV
ing their passengers q chance OF enjoying the cool
atmosphere and pleasant breezes that OF late nave
been strange to residents OF the city. The annual
cruise Is an event that Is anticipated with livery
interest by every yachtsman. as 1t brings the Meet
together, not merely for single regatta, Dull ior
from ten to fourteen days. regular cruising
1t is really during the cruise that the best
estimates of the speed and model OF yacht can
be ascertained, as there one can watch her for
week alongside Of others Of known reputation and
have an opportunity of seeing her sailing qualities
fairly tested on every point. The
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB
were early in the field this year, as they started
with their squadron from Glen Cove on the 10th
of july and after enjoying one OF the pleasantest
ten days. cruise ever experienced by the members
before, virtually broke up at Newport although
three or four of the yachts remained in company
together and went on to Martha's Vineyard
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
started on their cruise last Saturday week, and
after passing Sunday and Monday in Cold Spring
Harbor visited New Haven, New London, Green
port and Stonington. Commodore Maxwell was
unfortunately prevented from taking part in the
cruise through the illness Of near relative, but
MS dutles anu programme wero AMY caifieu ou'
by Vice Commodore Monsel. The cruise proper
broke up on Saturday at Stonington, out the
schOoners Mystic and Agnes, and the soops Alert,
Stella Nellie g, Kate and Orion, are still together,
and anchored last night In Newport Harbor.
They will proceed to-day to Marthas Vineyard.
THE NEW YORK YACHT 3.UB
rendezvous to-day at Glen Cove and start t0-mor-
row morning for New London. During the absence
OF the Commodore and Vice Commodore the squad
ron will be under the command OF Rear Commodore
Kingsland, who Will ny his pennant en- the
schooner yacht Alarm. The squadron for the
CRUISE OF '73
,r;I, rio ha fni nvuin vochts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Admiral Rolfe is going to Newport.
Rlacque Bey, the Turkish Minister, has left Mar
ragansett Pier.
Keyport. N. j., IA at present crowded with the
children of Israel
There Is to be another rope walker at Niagara
Falls next month.
Robert Bonner Is stopping at the Double Beach
House, at Brandford, Conn.
Governor Whyte, OF Maryland, Is enjoying the
sea breezes at Long Branch.
Governor Thomas A. Hendricks, OF Indiana, Is at
the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher and family left Brook.
Ign on Saturday for the White Mountains
Mayor Lewis, OF New Haven, Conn.,, has gone to
Saratoga Springs to remain about two weeks.
Senior Antonio Casanova and family, OF Havana,
Cuba, have rooms at the Grand Hotel, Saratoga.
Tom Thumb stratton lives on board his yacht at
Newport and his vile boards at one of the hotels.
The ocean Ware says Cape May has had nothing
to complain OF his season in the way OF patronage.
There is lady at Saratoga who has 80 many
diamonds that q special policeman Is employed to
keep guard over her.
1t is said that General Grant has promised to
visit the fat mems clambake at Gregory Point,
Conn., on the 2Sth inst.
Mr.. McCullagh. of the st. Louis Democrat, has q
rowing commission to visit all the Northern and
Mrs. Schuyler ColiaX, of South Bend, Ind, with
her child and nurse, occupy apartments at the
Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga
The wealthiest citizens, the plainest dressers
and the fewest diamonds it is said, are found ct
the Clarendon Hotel, at Saratoga.
Tourists must not forget that Mount Kearsarge,
one Of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, is
infested with rattlesnakes, and very large ones.
II Satan wants to make good haul OF politicians
and offlce-seekers let him draw his seine from
Pleasure Bay to the West End Hotel at Long
Branch.
Baron Lederer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Pienipotentiary from Austria and Hungary,
arrived at Newport on Wednesday last from
Sharon Springs. He puts up at the Atlantic HOTEL
Absnthe is the favorite drink at Newport, Jersey
tanglefOOt at Cape May, cider brandy at Atlantic
City, Kentucky bourbon at Long Branch, Congress
water in the morning and old rye during the day
at Saratoga and Ice water at Round Lake.
Among the gentlemen on the committee having
in charge the full dress and masquerade ball which
was given at Major Leland's Grand Hotel, or
Thursday evening" were Hon. Nathaniel P. Banks
of Massachusetts,; Ex-Governor Warm0th, o.
Louisiana, and John McKeon Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
A BOY KILLED BY RAIL.
Run Over BY Two Cars,

On Saturday night shortly before eleven O'CLOCK,
Charles Aigis, lad fourteen years OF age, was
riding on the front platform OF car No. 49, OF the
Belt Railroad, and on reaching the corner OF
Hubert and West streets attempted TO get on
without asking John Fitzpatrick the driver TO stop
On leaving the car Charles turned his back 10 the
horses, and, falling on the track, was crushed by
the before the driver could break up. Car H. OF
the Avenue line, being Immediately in the rear OF
the Tenth avenue car, also. Is alleged, run over
the boy who died IN u few moments afterwards
The body was taken 10 the Leonard street police
station and subsequently carried to the residence
OF the parents. 456 Greenwich street. where Coroner
Young was notified TO hold an inquest John Fitz-
patrick and George Golden drivers the cars, were
arrested by the Fifth precinct police, but Coroner
Young subsequently discharged them, to appear at
the investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

meeting of the captains will be held this even
ing at seven O'Clock, on board the flagship Alarm,
and the programme of the cruise will then be laid
out. At present it Is the intention to sail to New
London on Tuesday, anchOring Off the city, and
from thence have scrub race to Marthas Vineyard.
A ball is to be given there in honor Of the Yacht
Club, and probably about Friday the fleet VIII leave
where q series OF races are to be sailed. The pro-
gramme at Newport will last over week, after
which the fleet will dsband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
A HOBoKEN POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN.

Yesterday afternoon fight took place In house,
in Newark street, near JEFFERSON, Hoboken, wheH
odicer Murphy stepped in to pacify the pugsts.
Scarcely had he attempted to go between theq
when two Of them, Jerome Lstora and David Forei
sane fell upon him, took away his club and in>
nicted very severe wound on his head The oflicer
then drew his revolver, but the assailanta
wrested this also from him. BY the time assistance
arrived Murphy was badly injured and covered
with blood. His assailants were arrested and beLs
for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS IN H0B0KEN.

On Saturday night youth named John Rourke
was found to have burglariously entered the house
Of Mr. Foos, in Tenth street, near Garden. Ex-
Street Commissioner Smith, who happened TO be
at hand, fastened to the rear OF the building,
where he nabbed Rourke IN his attemPt 10 escape.
Two pals OF ROurkes made goou Inea escape
Shortly afterwards Aid Edmons0n ana Ofncer AL
loretta secured the meadows and unearthed the
fugitives They gave their names as James Barrett
and John Eagan. also young men. The Recorder
committed them in default OF bail. In HobOken
there Is a very large number OF such young In
diyiduals, who subeist BY similar 0peratlQns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

are not best arranged to suit the convenience Of
free bathers. The ''sman b0yn complains that
they are closed alter factory hours, when ne most
reason In his complaint. The consequence 10 that
he takes his wash where he can get IT, and " ne is
horror of old ladies' we must attribute it altogether
to his free soul, which remains untouched by that
prurtency which more cultivated natures anecL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
THE MATE OF A STEAMER KILLED.

Coroner Young was yesterday notified to mold an
inquest at the Morgue, on the body OF Mr.. David
II. Lowry, recently mate employed on board one
Of the Cromwell line Of steamers who died from
foreyard OF the vessel on the 18th of April last
Mr.. Lowry, who was native OF baltimore, re.
ceived compound fracture Of the right leg ana
lpterWept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
Yachting Notes.

The following passed milestone yesterday
Yacht Ariadne, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Strange, from New
York for Glen Cove.
Yacht Oracle, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Waller, from New
York Tor the eastward.
Yacht Clio, N.Y.Y.C., Messrs Bradhurst Asten,
from New York for the eastward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
REAL ESTATE.
Great Sale or Property at Long Branch
Aggregate Receipts &l37, 105.


Aggregate Receipts Sl37 ,195.
One of the best suburban sales Of the season OF,
in fact, ever held, was that which came of at Long
Branch last Saturday, under the auspices OF Mr..
Jere. Johnson, Jr. The property disposed OF con-
sisted Of two hundred choice villa plots, fronting in
the main on Ocean avenue, between the popular
Ocean House and the East End Hotel. Twenty cars
filed to repletion, carried the buyers from Sandy
Hook to the Branch, after being landed there by
boat from New York. 1t was one of the most orderly
and respectable assemblages ever congregated at
any public sale. Among the spectators on the
ground to watch Mr. Johnson sell were number
Of the elite Of Long Branch, well many wealthy
capitalists from the metropolis and other places,
sojourning at this pleasant Summer capital
President Grant. Mr.. Childs, the we-known
Philadelphia publisher; Messrs. Lewis j. Phil
lips, John McClave. Hugh N. Camp, Judge
Joseph Mcclure, and numerous Others The
aggregate receipts for the property footed
up 7,195, and the entire sale did not occupy
more than two hours. The prices realized eX-
ceeded the most sanguine expectations OF the
owner, and in TACT, OF everybody else. The first
plot sold, being six city lots brought the 'lOfty'
price of ST. 900 each. The success achieved by this
sale will have its effect upon the disposal roo villa
plots be sold at Saratoga by Mr.. Jere. Johnson,
Jr., on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The following are the details OF the Long Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11


fls sS l SS per city @ enc S51ntman
l ots, corner oeMiE nna and Gould sts go
lots corner Gould and Troutman av, 80. GO
lots ~ e. corner Trouman av and Gould St. each eco
plot 5d city lots 80 fl 'front.' on Ocean av. to
plot il < R9sH Ss},n ns CIV 90
plot Se; adjoining Sea view. av iaSxaSsni7Sxoi ~
Plot sd1on &ft 't on Sea- view av, xCsx5oxio
plot. on Sea view av. i5oxi2o r. q. Brown, per ''0
pSt, adjoining iooxiaj Macomb, per city lot. 900
plot, adjoining, lc0xi2o J. Richardson, per city
plot corner ocean and Sea View avs, es.iOx2o5,
plot, on Ocean adjoining o6xiSl, J. r. Lewis,
plot Corner ocean and Cooper avs soaaiS Charlie:
pet I'D ,on ling SSx2oxSoxaos, Charles Weiss per
plot Adjoining ixssix5cxass, Charles Weiss, per
plot adjoining ioOxa2s sxioGxisi Charles Weiss,
plots, Cooper av, 56xisoxsoxi4o Charles Weiss,
plot plot ' adjoining ioxaoxioxl.s j. Glare per city
plot corner Grant and Cooper avs, 4Oxii5xioxiJG
Plot on Grant sy sSxi$o j Glare per city lot
BLOT adOinns oasS T oaSey per Dfe city Ivy
Blot Blot adSns f Is1sn: per cy city lot SO
plot adjoining ioSsss4SirHs watson per w.
plot gore corner ocean ay and Main st. 7SxsGjx
pot sdoinins f p! ev Watson per city lot Is
plot, adjoining, 5Ox222s Malcomb, per city lot. $50
plot corner Grant and Cooper avs, 12Oxl3Sxl2Ox
plot adjoining 5oxI2o j. Lewis per city lot. 5s5
plot, adjoining 50xl20 y. o. Brown, per city lot sis
plot sSIonins sexlso E + stokes per s city iO IT, 500
plot ,sdjoning 25xl@ William Harrington, per a..
lpiSt, adjoining, aSxiao j. Van Nosirand, per city
plot adjoining 5oxiao, q Ellis per city lot ... SIS
plot corner Grant av. and Main ST. 4Oxl bxfOxlfO ~
plot adjoining, soSiioxSoxiJO, II o. Brown, per
city ot tuJ
We have received the reports OF the following
private sales OF city property made last week.
- 49, AND SLOAN. ..
No a6 East s6th St. St double biz h. 25xGOxss9 500
- - HOWELL AND HURST -
NO SM ID av: fr h., lot 2lx90. u 300
10 ~ East 5sih ST., full lot yu1
NO DIS 81 av, 5s Ohio stone h. lot 25xS9 4O4W
NO iol East Jtth ST. ull lot. LOW
An ns 1r preWnY the pro o a asf Elk
ana East both SIS, l0o feet e. OF st av, for. fuWV
The following sales will be held this week.
nv JAMES NJ MILLER-ruEspAY, AUGUST H. -
tonder the direction OF VIM. H. Meeks and John b.
49,, Cooper, ExecutorsJ, ,,.,.
Mansion House and "a acres of land at Poughkeeps,c,
TWO miles South OF the city, located on the old turnpike
road, running down 10 the river . 49,
Under the direction OF Francis NJ scott, heeIceJ
House and lot c. s., re av, so TO- 1l6th St, 20xS0
wEDNEspAY, AUGUST H.
=, under the direction Of r. c. Beamish keierec2
9Th av. &xI0li
nder the direction Of Gilbert II. Crawford Refereed
Lease OF house and lot 21st st, 100 r. W. 10Th av,
25x9l.Il. Lease for q years from May ], 1869
under direction Of George Caulfeld, RECOVERY
Lease OF acres with buildings al Linden view Jersey.
known as the American Chemical Works. together Win
the machinery. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
The American from a French Point
Of View and the Frenchman from
an American One.
SARDOU AND THE UNVvERS AS MORALISTS,
How the French Spent Thousand Millions
Of Dollars and How the Americans
Spent Three Thousand Millions.
THE MATRIMONIAL SPECULATION

The Enterprising Business Successes Of
the Crusader at the Mont do Piete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

night before, and who all lost the rims to their
hats at very late hour in slight differences with
the police who have now come into Court in conse-
quence OF one OF their number having humorously
backened the eye OF a gentleman who could not
see the necessity OF opening water tap with
cork screw. One constantly expects to hear them
melodiously announce In general terms that she's
a Jolly good fellow" and that they "wont 90 homer
for a long while yet. But the easy views OF life
suggested by the 1ippant style OF the flying dom
noes and the rakish, tpsy brimless hats of the
advocates are perhaps natural compensation for
the weight with which q man feels him.
self crushed when he looks upon the gravity
OF the judges. These are ponderousy
serious persons They represent the majesty Of
the law, and they are dreadfully conscious OF 1t.
Never was there anything more oppressivey grave
than the faces OF the three judges sitting to deter
mine the important inquiry whether the news.
paper proprletors had damaged any portion OF NJ.
dc Brlnonts character, ana If so what was the
exact money value oil the said damaged portion.
They sat on two successive days, and the last day
sat three hours. Several Of the festive gentlemen
in gowns talked to them on the subject doing
their utmost to impress them with proper views.
and one talked uncommonly we'll This was
MASTER cLERY,
| don't know whether he is related in any way to,
that faithful Clery who went to the temple prison
with Louis XVI, and wrote the touchingy sim.
pie and pthetic story OF what occurred
there; but he might well be, for he
has the same shrewd glimpse at the
weak and strong sides OF a subject, the same ener-
getc sympathy, and the same vigorous clear way
OF putting things. Master Cery will, one of these
days, be heard OF In the Courts or in the Parlia-
ment; for he has calm judgment, a keen wit and
that natural oratorica power that carries by storm
every intellectual position, save the legal convlc-
lions OF three dreadfuly serious Justices
d. France Is a county Nv Ubich the love of Justice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGr,,S, Sept j--CuleClaT Fink.
hey Rollins, oi the 7th district .! NoTtA
CAroliBA, inioIms the Reyeaue BafcAu
lhal Special Dcpuiy i, S, Patterson and
soldiers under Lieut. Mast destroyed two
Illicit diSilleTieS In Haywood county and
made twelve Arresh: destroyed iuur dis
l!leFies and made eight arrests in Nc
DOwel county, and then proceeded 10
South Mountain, whore thry destroyed
eight distilletiet and made seventeen Ar
restS These eight diSiillcries we're 10
close proximity 10 each other, and there
was reliable information Of twenty or
twenty-five more being in operation In
South Mountain, but iurther progress WAS
stopped by the interference Of State Au-
thoriiIes, Lieut. Mast and Deputy Marshal
7. Deaver being arrGted upon a bench
WarrAn, from Judge Clark i6r destroying
property.
Secretary RhbeShn has resumed his du-
ties al the Navy Department.
4. q Cook, GoveTuVr sG H.. nlsssIst of
Columbia, on being iniorrogalCd, today,
the report OF his resignation,
aid the rumor WAS premature, although
&c contcmplstCs at no distant day TO retire
rom that position, and has informed the
President accordingly.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received |
rom Mr. PciermSn, the German GeogEA-
,hcr chart and report OF P0,iu's cXpe
iitidu The account however Is in Ger
nan, and now in the hands Of the tsaEs
Stef, Atter being translated the report
vii be published.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
DAYTON, OHIO.
Meeting of COIOred Men.

DAYTON, Quo, Sept. IA meeting Of
tie colored voters Of Dayton tonight,
called by Solomon Day, Bympathizing
with the Chillicothe movement, was at
tended by two.thirdS OF the coIored voters
of the city. Resolutions endorsing the
Chillcothe declarations written by Day,
together with one asserting that there
was no intention to weaken tho Republi-
can party, were voted down by a decisive
majority.
The Chairman, in sympathy with Day,
managed the meeting like q smart pollli.
clan, and in announcing the vote, gave
the yeas, 9H, but omitted to declare the
nays.
Day, prcciving his resolutions would
be lost, moved an adjournment, but the
motion was not put.
The ChillicothG party was led by Day
and Clemens, who spoke for the resolu-
tons, and proiessed their old regard for
the Republican party and that they would
abide with II, but held that 10 get their
rights they must contend Tor them.
Butler jackson Smith, q disabled SOL
der, and others strongly opposed the reso-
lutions; held that they had more rights
than they had ever hoped to enjoy, and at
the proper time would get office,
This was received with hearty cheers
The meeting was orderly, but much feel.
ing was manifested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 5.-T. N. Vorde,
late Deputy U. s. Collector at Kansas
City, has been indicted by the Grand
Jury at Jefferson City as q deiaulter in
the sum OF $4,000, and he was arrested
yesterday by a u. S. Marshal.
It's alleged that paper was circulated
among post Office clerks yesterday, asking
them 10 Epprove Postmaster Flllcy's five
per cent assessment on their salaries, and
10 commend Tor his refusal TO give the
press or public any information relating to
the matter. Some Of the clerks have re-
fused to sign the paper.
4 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-E. A. Whitcomb,
formerly State Agent OF tho 81. Louis
Life Insurance Company for Indiana, who
has figured here in two applications be-
fore the L. s. Court for on Injunction
against the Mutual Lille Insurance Com.
pany, was arrested this evening on requi-
sition from the Governor Of Indiana,
charged with being a deiaulter in thesum
OF $4,000 in policy premiums. He rests
in the calaboOse tonight, and will proba.
bly, be taken to indianapolis tomorrow by
Officers Forbes and Eddy, who came for
him. 1t is not known here at whose in
stance the arrest was made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
rnc California Election.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5--Thc returns
from tho precincts come IN Slowly no
ward complctc, There il some doubt as
Ia The election OF Bartlett, the nnu'rall-
and candidate for the Senate Olts, Tor
mayor heads Mcdonald, Democrat. by q
goo g13I majority. Crowley, the Tax Payers
S.nJidate for Chief OF Police, is beaten
hv about twenty five hundred majority.
Rriurns from tho interior are Imperfect,
nNt show A great victory for the people.
sacramento, San joaquin, Santa CARA
los Angeles, Alameda, Contra GoSIS,
Yolo. md ColusA declare tor the Fcoples
IpJcnendcnt ticket, The Democrats
rIaim A gain in the Legislature Close
rguriug 10 required in the Senatorial con
test r,,
SAN Francisco, Sept J-Ftaud is ap'
prrhundcd in making the iinal count
several wards Of the city purpose giving
the Legislative ticket Dcmocratlc) u ma
jority. Large rewards are offered Ior ~! Ihe
detection Of any attempt at fraud Tue
count is believed to be unnecessarily SLOW
IN some wards vigilant watch Is Kept
ROpoEtS IRON the interior confirm tue
previous victory. Tic Anii.M0nOpOly
party tables m IoTlues. Al the counties
are not yet received.
The Goroncr's Jury in the case OF John
F, Jones, who killed John GallahGr cleo
ton day, rendered verdict Of iustihablc
homicide. Jones WAS first beaten by Su-
pcryisor Kenny, then by two other men
and nv the one whom he killed
Al the Cave Tunnel Lincoln mine, Sut
Ter Creek, twelve men were sui'ocotcd;
-. A fire at Chico destroyed twenty hV'
houses. Loss 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-06

AusTTE, TRxAs, Sept. 5-The ConVen.
ton was called TO order at ll;lI A. N.
Prayer by Rev. Horace Clark.
The following resolution was intro
duccd by W. H. Pope, Of Marshall:
ReSOlpti, BY the Democratic party Of
Texas, that whereas. the subject Of the
annexation Of the parishs Of CaddO and
De Soto, Louisiana, has been agitated; and
whereas, said parishes are identified In
interest politically and otherwise; there
fore be II
ResoiOed, That the Democratic party
Of Texas approve Of said scheme OF An
neXaiiun.
Colonel John W. Steel, Of Gonzales, in
a short speech appealed 10 the convention
to pass the resolution, thereby express
ing the sympathy of the Democracy
Of Texas for the oppressed OF Louisiana.
The resolution was adopted by a large
majority. The committee on platform Is
expected to report momentarily. The
balloting for State officers will commence
Immediately on the adoption OF plat
form. The first ballot for governor result.
ed as follows:
Richard Coke, OF Waco, 3OI; Chas. De.
mouse, ClArksville, l43; John Ireland,
Seguln; ll3; G. NJ. Winkler, Corsica, 1906;
r. D. Walker, NAcogdoces, IS, The from.
tier counties divided between John s.
Ford and John r. BRyler; balance scat.
tering; necessary to choice 414, or two
thirds.
Alter the first ballot the friends OF X.
d. Walker withdrew his name.
The second ballot Is now being ,aken
and perfect harmony prevalls.