davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
An Immense ThronG on the Union
Grounds Yesterday Afternoon-The
Mutuals Vanuuish the AtIantics.

Mutua1s Vanquish the Atlantics.
The long looked for game between the Mutual
and Atlantic clubs came OF yesterday afternoon
on the Union Grounds Williamsburg, in the pres
ence of the largest assempage OF spectators that
has been seen on ball field in this vicinity for
years. AS early as half-past two O'Clock there
were at least two thousand persons present. and
at twenty minutes to four. at which time play was
called there could not have been less than from
seven to eight thousand within the enclosure.
The Mutuals went first to bat and scored an
earned run on clean hits by Eggler, start and Hat
field and then retired their adversaries for blank.
In TINS inning, and while the Atlantics were at the
bat, Hicks was struck on the mouth with sharp,
foul tip ball, which caused the blood TO flow freely,
but, after stopping moment to wipe his face and
take a drink OF water, he again faced the music
and actually covered himself with glory by captur
ing on another iearfully hot foul tip the same man
Boyd who had hit the first one Under ordinary
have deserved especial mention, but 1t
his nose Knocked nearly OF his face
the day before in the game with the Washington
Club, and played in this game against the desire
and request OF all his friends Ii was said he would
not be able to catch at all that he would be timd
and airaiu OF the ball. but so far from this being
the case he never played finer In all his life put
ting out eleven players, five OF them on very fine
In the fourth inning the Mutuals took four runs,
two earned and then the Brooklyn boys got In
five, of bad throwing by Hatfield. From the first,
however, 1t was evident the Atantcs had no
chance. as they could not bat Matthews Mt all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

suf1cient powers to perform the mission
she was destined for. Her mission In
these States where the broad domain OF liberty
receives every denomination kindly and equa "
Is to educate men as intellectual beings rather
than as beings OIL animal feelings and instincts.
"God Knows" said the lecturer, chow we love this
have labored and died to make her happy
and prosperous. But as no republic can stand
unless 1t be founded on public virtue, essentially
based on religion this Republic must be based on
some such foundation in order to continue
Cathoicity alone can be its great preserve-. To-
day it celebrated its masses for its glory and pros
perlty, and prayed fervently for both.
The Rev. Dr. Spaulding brought his discourse to
o close by beautiful apos:r0phe to the Church
and striking and admirable simile, showing the
care and fondness with which she watched over
entertained and cherished OF saving her from
anarchy or decay, which have wrought the stamp
OF ruin on 80 many ancient NATIONS and republics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
ST. PETERS CHURCH.

At ST. Peters church, in Barclay street. there was
solemn high mass yesterday morning. The music
was under the direction Of Professor Pecher and
consisted Of Haydn's Mass No. 10 in nat, Offer
tory by Pacini, and the "yeni Sancto Spirtus'' by
Nummel. The solo parts were taken by Mrs. Easton,
soprano; Miss Tobin, alto; MIR. Savage and Mr.
Fritsch tenors, and Mr.. stand, bass. The music
was exceedingly beautiful, and followed by SER
mon by the Rev. NJ j. O'Farrell on Liberty and
the Catholic Church." No one had q greater right
to speak of liberty than the Catholic priest, he sad
but particularly the Irish priest He then ex-
planned that liberty was not license, and argued
that the Catholic Church, instead OF being opposed
TO liberty, was in complete harmony with all the
great principles OF freedom and human right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
The SOLDIER, Retreat.

There are over three hundred veterans in this
Institution on Wards Island, and, as a matter OF
course, they could not permit the day to pass I'M
observed in becoming manner. DR.. Adams, the
resident physician, did all in his power to please
the veterans and ordered a'dinner OF chicken and
other extras for ALL At noon the veterans fred
national salute Of thirty-seyen guns. and In the
Iight fantastic toe, with the Workhouse women as
partners - o.-...,.
hniidinas on Wards Island had holiday given
them by Warden Wells, but no burning OF gun
powder was permitted, as there are about dve
hundred sick on the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

The Judges awarded the prizes as follows Tho
Triton WINS the schooner prize, beating the Ariel,
27m. DDS. The Alert wins the nlst class sloop prize
because the Vixen and ORION did not belong to the
Seawankaka Club The Undine wins the second
class sloop prize, beating Feiceene on time allow
ance, lm lis. The Vixen wins the Atlantic Club
prize being the first yacht OF that Club to arrive,
and the third class sloop prize has not yet been
awarded.
The steam yacht Fearless, Mr.. Cornelius Roose-
welt, went round the course with the third class,
and the steamer d. X. Martin followed the other
yachts round the outside course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
OYSTER BAY YACHTING.
The Second Annual Regatta of the
Seawanhaka Yacht Club.
The Yachts Triton, Vixen, Alert and Undine Win
In Their Respective Classes-A Lively
Race in Slashing Breeze

UYsrER BAY, Z. T., July Z, 1873.
The second annual regatta of the SeawanhakA
yacht CLUB was sailed yesterday, and, favored by
fresh southerly breeze, the sailing was magnificent,
ana gave fair test OF the speed quail
tiles OF the competing yachts The arrange
ments OF the Regatta COmmittee-Messrs Freder-
lex s. Foster Thomas s. Young, Jr and Cornelius
Roosevelt-who also OBLIGATED as judges-were ex-
celent, and the regatta proved a complete success
The schooners cabin soops and second class
slOops sailed over q course about twenty-e,ght
miles In extent, as far Eaton Neck buoy and
finished or the Oyster Bay steamer dock. The
third class yachts sailed to Hog Island buoy and
returR and then to Middle Ground buoy and re-
turn. The following started in the race:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
Yachting Notes.

The new yacht CorneIia will be launched this
afternoon at four p. NJ. from McGarrick's yard,
in South Brooklyn. This yacht has been built for
DR.. ]. II. Vondy, q well known gentleman in yacht
ing circles.
The match race between the sloop yachts Meta
and Vision will be sailed to-day, starting from
sandy Hook. The course is twenty miles to wind
ward and return.
The yacht Bonita won the first prize in the third
class sloops at the Columbia Yacht Club Regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Mr.. Charles n. Ross, twenty-four years OF age, q
varnisher by occupation, who did business ~ l76
wooster street. died in Bellevue Hospital. Mr..
Ross while crossing the corner OF Sixtieth street
and Fourth avenue, was struck nv locomotive at
tached TO an incoming train and fatally injured
quest Mr. Ross was very respectable gentleman
aud had been married but few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
FIRE AT GREENPOINT.

At three O'Clock yesterday morning the cooper
shop OF A. Doyle, ~ Box street. Greenpoint, was
destroyed by fire. Loss on stock, tools and build.
ing $3.50; insured In the Phoenix Tor $500. The nr0
Was the work Of juvenile patriots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
In Paterson.

me intensity or the neat IN Paterson yesterday
was tempered with delightful breeze, but the
latter sent flying through the air great clouds Of
dust from the pOwdery streets, upon which there
has not fallen q shower in two months. Still the
day seemed to be enjoyed by everybody, especially
the children, who seemed to have taken to the
streets and public places. There was gen.
eral cessation Of business, but no public
observances by the authorities except q
very meagre salute fired by the Paterson
Cannon Club, for which the Common Council had
contributed $5O The German societies paraded
In the morning, and spent the remainder OF the
day AT a picnic, which was held at Bunker Hill,
under the auspices of the Arion Singing Society.
parade was also made by the Irlsn societies,
which terminated In a picnic on Temperance
Island, under the auspices or the st. Johns
I. A. b. Society. Mingling with these parades
was the street procession of menagerle
aud circus, which performed yesterday in
Paterson. Great numbers OF people lett the city
by both the Erie and Midland railways, which sold
excursion tickets good till Monday. by no means
q lew went to New York to witness the pyrotechni-
cal exhibitions announced IN yesterday mornings
HERALD. The usual cang Of church bells and
small arms continued all day. There was no public
pyrOtechncal display, but there were quite credita-
ole private exhibitions at the residences or some
OF the more wealthy Inhabitants.
The day was not unaccOmpanled by q number OF
the ordinary casualties, but they were much lever
than usual and none OF them very serious. A fire.
works stand took fire about ten O'Clock on Thurs
day night In Market street. The iagots new about
creating almost panic for while.
A man was entering Broadway horse car with
a large bundle OF fireworks, which are supposed
to have been touched by somebody's cigar.
At any rate, the man was barely In
every direction. The car was crowded at the time,
but they got out with wonderful rapidity, and
general skedaddle from the vicinity took place. 1t
seems almost miraculous that no one was hurt
seriously.
Several accidents resulted from the careless use
OF firearms. Barring the heat, and the lack OF any
regular observance, everybody seemed TO enjoy
himself and the day passed OH quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

Coming home on the wind the yachts had lively
time and the Triton lett the other schooners very
last. The Vixen also succeeded in dspoSing OF the
ORION. The Favorita was unlucky and carried
away her topmast. The Mirth went the wrong
course and lett an exciting between the IN
dine and Feiceene. The Triton did p1gnincenty,
gave the Ariel clear beat and also vst led the
Idler, which out stretching her canvas. The
yachts arrived home as 1ollOws-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
Blackwell's Island.

The inmates of the institutions on Blackwell's
Island were permitted to rest from their labor for
the day. receive their friends and partake Of extra
,uaenu but beyond. this there were no festivities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

by the Warden. There are 54s children VINO were
thus made happy by the bounty OF the Commission
ers OF Charities and Warden Stevens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
The Fireworks.

There were public displays OF fireworks in three
sections OF the city-Fort Greene, or Washington
Park; Sixth avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, and the junction of North Seventh street
and Union avenue. The programme at each place
was as fUlOws:-
Cupid's Triumph, Wounded Heart
Weeping Willow.
American star.
Saxon Gross.
Moreno Fiiigree.
Kaleidoscope
Gaopade OF serpents.
Jewelled Cross.
Illuminated Pyramid.
Fifteen Colored Batteries.
Five silver shower Batteries.
Twenty five Floral Bombshells.
Twelve Colored illuminate
Fifteen Asce nsion Wheels
Two Mosaic Batteries.
Three hundred Rockets, one pound each.
Concluding Diece-H76, July 4, Washngton's bust
1873.
These pieces, or some OF them, at least, were not
M to the standard, but they were the best that
the Aldermen could obtain In the short time they
had, having quarrelled about the contract until 1t
became toe late for the leading manufacturers OF
pyrotechnics to get them up display. There was
large gathering OF the citizens at each of the dill
iere mt points to witness the display. There were
a number of private displays about the city which
even surpassed those which were given by the
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
GHe Fires During the Da y.

The fremen were kept very busy yesterday, as
the following record will show
At ten O'Clock A. M. a fire occurred in jeremiah
Lanahan's boot and shoe store, No. 233 Hudson
avenue, caused by a girl throwing lighted fire.
crackers in the place. Loss $500; insured.
Samuel Grlfin's residence, No. 203 Twenty third
street, was damaged to the extent OF 500 by the
explosion Of some fireworks. Insured In the Con-
tnentai.
ire in the house No. 271 Tompkins avenue, &C.
cupied by Police Sergeants Smith and Miller,
caused O damage OF about five hundred dollars.
The adjoining house. NO. 273 owned and occupied
by John Guisehard, was damaged $4,000; fully in.
ABOUT two hundred dollars principally by water ;
insured lOr $1,000 in the Yonkers.
At two O'Clock yesterday afternoon the roof Of
the frame dwelling No. 297 Bridge street, occupied
by several families, took fire. but the danes were
soon extinguished. The building, which is owned
by Mrs. Jackson, was damaged $500; insured.
The occupants loss did not exceed 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
In HOboken.

The day was ushered in by the congregations or
youths who the streets before three
O'Clock. AT more advanced hour four companies
OF the State militia paraded the principal
thoroughfares and were reviewed by the
Mayor and Council at the City Hail. P!cncs
excursions, brass bands, frecrackers and lager
beer were the order OF the day. The members
of the Caledonian Club OF Hudson county, pro-
ceeded In body to the Schutzen PARK at Union
Hill, where they enjoyed the national games De-
spite the obstinate heat OF the day the sturdy chill
dren OF the land OF Bruce and Burns enjoyed them
selves as Scotchmen know how to do. Their
performances In the manly contests were loudly
applauded, and the managers OF the park spared
no trouble In making The surroundings
as agreeable as possible. In the even
ing large assembage OF persons entered
the square at Garden street to witness the display
OF fireworks, which was as brilliant as the apprO-
priated sum OF $75 would admit or. There were
very few accidents ana few disOrdery characters.
One boy had his hand blown or and during the
military parade Major Hart was thrown from his
horse, but his friends will be glad to learn that he
was not seriously hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

In the meantime the schOoners and first and
second class soops were bowling along at a lively
gait towards Eaton Neck Buoy. They had slash
ing breeze ana made good time, the Triton grad
ually improving her lead every minute. The vixen
and Orion were making tight race. but were nav.
ing the fun all to themselves The yachts turned
the huOv off Eaton Neck as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
while on the other side the Mutuals were hitting
BRETT with fearlui effect.
The following is the score -
Totals. d. =, 10 10 81 q 1913 Totals
The FOURTH IN BROOKLYN.

The lavish expenditure of the citizens in the pur
chase OF fireworks, nags &e for the celebration OF
the day Is good indication that the fire OF patriot
ism Is burning In their hearts, and that they still
revere the day when the old bell on Liberty Hall
rang out the joyful announcement of liberty and
independence. The day was ushered in by the
ringing OF bells, firing OF salutes on Fort Greene in
the Eastern district, and OH Sixth avenue.
Then the enthusiasm OF the juvenile portion OF the
community was thoroughly aroused and all the
various c0ntrivances for making noise were set
in operation. The greater the noise the more
enjoyment seemed to be derived from it, and it
would be impossible to convey an acurate idea or
the confusion which prevailed in all sections OF the
city throughout the entire day. The quantity OF
fireworks set OF In Brooklyn during the day and
evening was probably double that OF any previous
Fourth.
1t Is some years since there has been any parade
by the military in Brooklyn, and therefore the alb
sence Of the soldiery from the streets yesterday
was not missed Otherwise nothing appeared to
be omitted which was at all calculated to mark
the day that OF the anniversary Of our national
Independence. There was o very general display
OF flags and bunting from the various public and
private dwellings about the city and upon the ves-
sells along the wharves, while the boats upon the
different ferries were almost covered with flags OF
all sizes.
The various private club houses ABOUT the city
were tastefuly decorated outside, while the men,
bers inside had q glorious time. In accordance
with the orders issued by Chief Campbell, the en-
throughout the entire day. and very naturally
wished they were in some other calling than that
OF preserving the peace while everybody around
them was enjoying himself They rendered good
service at the various fres in the frequent street
brawls and by, aiding those who were wounded by
the careless use OF firearms to reach the hospitals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05
Accidents and Incidents.

ACc1OcntS ANA lnC10entSs
The following accidents were reported by the po-
lice yesterday
Edward Ryan was badly burned by the explosion
of package of fire crackers in his pocket, at his
residence 31S Furman street.
Patrick Gorman OF 2e5 Plymouth street, pro-
ceeded to amuse himself by shooting at a target,
which he fixed on his woodshed. John Scott,
another occupant OF the house, was in the wood
Shed at the time, splitting wood. The frsS car
fridge from Germans pistol went through the
target and woodshed and through ScOtt's hand.
German was arrested and locked up to answer.
Samuel Levy shot himself through the hand
while trying to discharge pistol, at SO Hamilton
avenue.
James Graham, thirty years Of age, had his fingers
shot in Fulton street, near the City Hall.
Raymond kimball had one OF his fingers blown
Off by the explosion OF pistol at 109 Carroll street.
Yesterday morning Henry Center went on the
roof of his house, No $50 Sackett street, and pro-
ceeded TO discharge a pistol loaded with ball
cartridge. He continued in this pistol practice
until the screams of woman in the back room of
the house No ALB Union street, directly opposite at
tracted his attention. 1t seems that he had un-
consciously shooting into the room, and one Of
the bullets struck Ellen Louten In the back fatally
nuring her. Center was arrested and locked up.
John Fay, aged nineteen years, while discharging
q revolver at the corner OF Main and Prospect
streets, shot David Mann in the back, severely IN
jurlng him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-05

There was lively southerly breeze, and az
twenty-five minu ties past ten the judges fired the
preparatory gun, which was followed three min
utes later by gun starting the schOoners cabin
sloops and second class sloops. Everybody was
disappointed at the Peerless not joining the
schooner race but an unfortunate accident
occurred early In the morning, when firing the
national salute, woundng the hand OF one Of the
crew, and Commodore Maxwell gave up the
pleasures of q race to start with the
invalid for New York, where good
medical attendance could be obtained. The
third class sloOps started three minutes after
the others. The schooner Ariel got away with
good lead and the wind dead aft, but was not over
hauled by the Triton before they arrived at the
buoy Off Lloyds dock. The Vision and Orion had
then the lead of the first class soops. After leaving
Lloyd's dock, with the wind more on the quarter
the Triton improved her lead and rapidly lei.
the Ariel. The Vision also succeeded in getting
past the Orion, and rounding Hogs Island Buoy the
Triton was about two minutes ahead OF the fleet.
The little ones were having good iun and turned
the home SJakebOat the first round as lOllOWS:--
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-25

Patterson, ono of the largest manufactur-
ing centers of New Jersey, il not of the
country, and is dated Wednesday, when
the trouble had been, os we were told, over
for two days. 1t tells Its own story, and
gives fearful glimpse of future suffering
"In consequence Of the financial crisis"
says the dispatch, 'orders for locomotives
for three months ahead, at the Rogers loco
motive works, have been cancelled, and
five hundred and eighty-nvc of the work.
men discharged to-day. 1t Is feared that
FIVE hundred more may be discharged at the
same works, and several hundred at the
Danforth and Mt the Grant works. Nearly
six hundred workmcn already thrown out
of employment, and at is feared" that
nearly one thousand more will soon he idle.
only ''stock gamblers" are affected, we
are told. Who can estimate the suffering
entaied by the necessary action Of these
two companies in ono city, and yet 1t IL
more than probable that this is but the be-
ginning Other locomotive works in diff
fcrcnt parts Of the country, must be
affected by the same causes and back of
of these, dependent upon locomotive
works, are the wheel builders, the ''worll-
ers in iron, brass and other metals If
locomotives cannot be purchased cars will
not he needed, aud that throws another
class Of worlmen out of employ. The
want Of wages upon their part shows itself
Immediately in the retail stores aud shops,
and this falling off in trade reacts no one
can tell how far. Is it probable or possible
that this stoppage of work or decrease OF
business will be confined solely to locomo
/ tive and car builders? All trades are mort
or less dependent upon each other, and thu
prosperity or adversely OF the one acts rela
lively on the other. The panic" so fa
as brokers, bankers and stocks are con
ccrncd, may be over. hut the end is no
yet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-25
professional.
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