davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

CHICAGO Nov l4-CArTLz dull receipts LOO: preps
stew small bunches Of r 20 really good es
soil "a 2504 9Oj choice 70 extra, - l2a@S0 oOi ssS
meets $751;
Receipts 90 900 market opened sctye AZ 101f5c lovers
the principal buyers sales AZ So 6Jrbi Tor c2nnea
cholce ii % G$fsO oosei dali ssS week d
IS GU9S3 90 for to choice; shipments, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
THE Nar,,Nis NAVAL STRENGTH.

IUH hAI~@'D w - :. ,,
WHERE EVERY VESSEL is AND WHAT SHE Is WORTH
The tables below show the strength SIZE,
and present whereabouts Of each vessel belonging 10
the United States Navy The VESSELS 'nmeo's'oy A'ai,
.pe Include the Hansas the Powbsssa the Junats ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
FAMINE IN GREENLAND.

LONDON. Friday, NOV. II, IF73.
Intelligence has been received here that
famine prevails in Greenland caused by the failure OF
the fisheries In one village alone $50 persons have
starved Id death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

CATTLE MARKET.

WILMINGTON, ~ c. Nov 1s.-spirts Turpentne arn a. 50
Roan 81 % for Strained Crude Turpenrs uaselcd
81 80 Tor HasI 81 IS for Yellow Dip Tar steady Al az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
The STATE or 2RADk
havana EYCUANGK.

HAyAsA Nov -Rslange active, the Unitet Shts 80 ts.
eurrsney 5SdGO penum fight, 66D67 premium bns$
sight gold 1915 Premium London S7ooo On Psf
50 0G6 prvDG1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

Ladies suffering from Rupture instantly relieved and So
cured by the IL, fRUss 6s3 Bro.wsy Private Rooms bsS
attendants Metal pGg iron hngerps; athT sponse pads no" "'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

Metal Springs, the Pitiiess Iron Finger Pads. ssa
cnlArgng
are gradually b. the ELASTIC TRUsa OSS Broaa"sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

Dr. Hnsbrouck Cotoa MAKES pecisly Of sIIsasS
teeth without pain Office $50 Broadway 231ss. Newforf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

In the above counties Hopkins gains over Thayer
s24; Taylor loses compared with Thayor, 1896 Taylor
Ioses cOmDarad with HOPKINS o06A.

81. Cb.utauqua County unexplained We rnr
nearly 800 behind the other candidates the Dsmot
ctet supported by Lbes Tbs mos. probable rp'
ballots tr him tbess account oi sen
detect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages mns' be isdorssd s'@ ~
aame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-15

There also belonging to the United States Navy %
BOATS all OF the fourth rate. and all propelled by
sore vs, with the exception of che Mercury.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
TIE ONO GOTERNORSHIP.

CINCISSATI, July 25.-Gen. BHnkeTholl,
Chairman of the Liberal state Executive Committee,
and Mr. Cunningham, prime mover in the Allen County
movement. today, in company with Mr. Hassaurek,
Judge Collins and others, called on the Hon. W. s..
Groesbeck, who they report expressed sympathy
with the movement, but positively declined
TO be q candidate Of any party for Gov
ernor. It is said tonight that Judge
william B. Caldwell OF this city has finally
intimated that II unanimously nominated by the Con
vention lie will run. Charlton A. White Of Brown
County is also talked OF candidate Messrs. Brinker
ho and Cunningham report that the Convention prom
ses 10 be very large they claim that at first fully
third Of the Democracy Of the State were in accord with
the Allen County movement but since the Of the
Allen County resolutions leaders have been furiOusly
whipping in Senator Thurman, and John Thompson,o
Columbus President Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, has been writing to leading Democrats al
over the state urging them to al possible efforts to
check the movement. General Cox, OF this city, viii
take no active part in the movement owing to press OF
private business and 10 delicacy in entering into
a movement which he had personally promoted
Judge StalO and l.. W Kettredge both favor the move
ment but incline TO the formation OF party. The
leaders plans vary desire fusion others are dis
inclined 10 q combination and Others still desire to op
crate indirectly toward preparing the way for new
party by breaking up old Democratic organization
This they hope accomplish by supporting iu state
ticket in the coming campaign.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
At.ARANlA DLAcK DIAMONDs.

Tie mineral resources Of Alabama are at
lractnc some attention from tic public writers o. that
Stare The theoN that cotton is the only state staple
worthy consideration is secuted by The Mobile Regis
ter, which fOIcDly declares:
We must wake from sleep OF security and its deu
dream of the Engshp Of cotton. We must shake
Opate OF the good old times from our eyehds, and
cpCn them on practical and progressive present.
wherein communities, Ike men. are measured soiey
aud wholly what they prove themselves capable
doing Dot by what they have done or might do True
the cotton business OF Mobile s great one IL occupies
brings u the aggregate OF thc money. which by dis
.rbuuou hundred forms, supports our city and en-
great bOOn-It the present hfc-blOOd Of Mobile; but
hatlY deuy the taclt assumption That the receipt
handling and shipment Of cotton is the only business
That need that 10 IS IN itself, sufficient Tor the
.uerferes I'm any manner with the inceptlOutand pro-
Ctess OF other lines OF production and OF trade
The Register argues that even il the receipts from
handling cotton sufficient to support the city of Mo-
BILE al least cotton mill would double the value OF
the staple thus handled. II adds
But there rs another field 10 which meant 70 point
once more u this issue. is field vast and 50 richly
remuucratve that its results stand up with the cotton
business with equal stature and for equal potency We
mean the coal and IRON nelds " Alabama Wnere her
black diamonds sleep v2ue less great and no less
estmable because their simple conversion lntO goa
might have long ere this have fed our starving people
into fsness and content We believe no Alabamian Will
dare deny the truth Of this great estimated value Aud
the sole reason why AlaDamas only seaport mas not yet
vaked dormant power IS her weak and untrue wall
Ne have capital enough Better put IL IN pain In
glsh-"tell the truth and shame the devl"-and say,
eve have not energy enough y But II is refreshing 10
49, that There h. energy enough somewhere least be-
the good work We learn from private letter from
tuscaloosa that capitalists mere are fun OF your theory
o. White IMMIGRATION but, even without IT, they arc
already moving in the matter OF buying coal ahds ana
building short lines OF railroad 70 connect Jhem WIN
barge trduspO rtatlOu."
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

the attention OF the Legislature the delayed work
viii be cOnsummated, sooner or later and neat iron
fence" with few plain slabs, will be erected the
haOwed spot But II strikes the present writer that
$1,000 or even $4,000 form rather small for such
an object, ana that neat iron fence" is exactly
the thing that the place ana It's memories demand.
In Philadelphia, nowadays, every topic OF current in
terest is somehow found be connected with the Cen
tennial Anniversary. Accordingly The Press says:
With the approach OF the one hundredth anniversary
OF Out UaOnS existence cannot longer afford 10 al
low this disgrace to continue for disgrace II is The
matter Is not iOr Virginia Ii concerns the whole
country 10 Is the duty OF the National Government to
speedily set about the preservation OF what little
mains on this historic spot In way II should ne
made t0 exist forever monument 10 the man whose
can.
This is very good; but have had such poor luck
with national Monuments suppose little private pat
rotism money and taste be invoked for this occason
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
TIE BIRTHPLACE OF WASHINGTON.

That Americans do not "go much" on birth
places b. perhaps sufficient explanation OF the fact that
10 monument marks the site OF the house In which
George Washington was born. But some patriotic per
sous have been very greatly stirred by statement
In London paper 70 the effect that 1t Is doubtful II
Washington was born on this continent. They propose
70 make the fact Of his American birth forever ncontrO
Yeruble by the erection Of suitable monument on the
spot where once stood the house which the Father Of
His Country saw the light one writer says:
Something has been done, attempted 20 be done, 70
rescue WashngtOns birthplace from Oblivion. As far
back an passed by tue General Assembly
Oi Virginia, accepting from Lewis Washington grant
Of the ste OF the birthplace OF George Washington,
and the home and graves Of his prOgenltOrS III Amer
lca aud apprOpratnR $500 20 incOse the same IN an
IRON fence" &C. Tue Hon. Henry A. WISE Governor Of
Virginia ~ the time TINS act was passed. entered WIN
real aud aacrty upon the work the execution OF whch
N4slntrusted 10 him By the Legsatufe-Webt IN person
70 Westmoreland, examined carefully the sites' heso
Oded with the OF the adjacent farm TOT lght O
way adopted plan for the Enclosures ana tablets anu
nEtn correspondence with mechanics ana aftsans aI
the NOrh with view 70 The speedy completion OI thS
aOiA auoJ l5t then n term expired tbe war soon Io
DWed, auN the matter of course dropped Inc
money app. yrated together with s accrued Interest
.. now in tAe Treasury .. .li, aud, although Gov
'.4SeI IN LIS Ia. .J a0t gflng ~ .a1,cl' 4
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

themselves ana tho referee but the action had
been taken by the regatta committee, and, how
ever unsatisfactory, OF all must abide by It,
Tho referee. In conference with the judges, ap-
pointed ono scorer also starter The minor arrange
rnonts were lett In the hands Of the Springfield Club
and was supposed all things would be in readiness at
the time tho 10 take place. Tho result showed
the mistake that had been made The steamer for tho
Use OF judges wholly inadequate. and trial showed
she would not be able to keep with the shells. IL
was therefore, determined by the referee 10 station her
tnrccquarers Of mile below the start, and t was
thus hoped by crOwdiug an steam. Of the race
and the nnish might be obtained. The crews were 10
be called into position by the aid Of gum but it was
found no gun had been provided. aud the wer5
notified by persons in rOw-bOai, visiting each crew
separatcy-hence the two hours delay in starring Tho
II Judges had been stationed at the finish for the pur
pose OF identifying the crews they crossed tine line.
The failure OF coal the judges boat cause Of no
little delay, Is already well kuc At length the
judges were stationed and The about TO begin
Thc referee and mckocpor board the Crest awaited
the starting sgual-thc dropping Of a nac. The same
signal AT the finish announced the instant Of crossing
the iine' and tho tmoEeepor and referee, both with
watches in hand agreed the time Of the winners
1862 Who the winners were, OF course they knew not
as the crest had been passed by the boats and was
some distance from the finish the crossed the
line.
A the racers lcW by, Harvard had been leading, ana
IL was naturally imposed that she lad the steamer
came up alongside and one, without authority and
unknown to tho umpire, handed to Capt Dana the
Coor The Harvards supposng they properly belonged
to tlcn' accepted them and moved away. Tho referee
now sought the judges but instead Of finding the eleven
as he expected III body, shore, they scattered
WideIS-sOme on one side some on the other,
ana some IN the middle o. tho stream. As all were
not 10 position to glance along the line Of flash, their
reports did not agree as 20 tho order in which
the crews crossed e, ard were indeed very
contradictory 1t then late to rectiy the error,
but attention was Immediately called to the line
o. finish, which diagonay instead Of at right angles
10 the course This evidently gave the the west
bank the advantage by shortening hoir and led
TO tho general confusion among the Judges Mr.. Bab
cock gives 1t as his opinion that If the line drawn
correctly by the surveyors il must have been attcrward
altered By the removal Of the flag the cast bank. II
s OF course too lto TO recty the and misman
agcment OF the regatta Of this year. brt the lessons
OF acknowledgement may serve q good purpose in the
future.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
n1scoyERY oF OIL IN NEWARK.


Yesterday afternoon, while several men were
ENGAGED in digging the sewer in seventh ave-. near
TIgl-st a vein OF water strongly mixed with oil was
sfr1ck about twelve feet under ground A large mole
was dug underneath the stratum of earth containing
he oil and steady stream O0Zed out OF lle rocks ana
r9pdly filed the excavation. Before night over barrel
OF oil had been collected. and still there was no stop
and after testing the oil, found 1t 10 be
OF a good quality, though considerably mixed
In IN noon to-day about two barrels fun OF
nc precOus though greasy fluid were collected and VIII
probably be speedily sent TO refinery for test purposes
In now turns out that q gentleman named HartWck
some four years ago engaged men TO dlg vel on ms
promises, during the excavation OF whlch so mucI on
HaTtwick whose place. minus the OIL might nave been
worth about 5000 at that tme offered SJOOp lOi H.
the strength OF his finding Oil since the digging OF
the well MIR. Hartwick has drawn large quanues OF OIL
from his PREMISES and II Is said tha ne nends specu-
lating 20 extent Ia the fluid, aud Will bpeedly
sink shaft Tor the purpose OF drawing ana renHing
the article gentleman, this morning IN the neghoor
hood, thought that, nasmuch oil existed cOal must
also exist thereabOuts. Since the announcements yee
day the price OF property IN the vicinity has pcrcepDy
advanced
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Attempts to form oranges of the Order of
Patrons Of Husbandry among the farmers OF New Eng
land have proved almost total failures Only one grange
be have been formed and that is in Greenfield
Mass
A Convention of the Patrons of Husbandry
Of Dodge County, Wisconsin, held at Beaver Dam, on
Thursday, adopted a resolution calling upon their
brethren throughout the state to meet in State Conveu
ton and such action may be deemed best for the in
teress Of the order.
The Ohio Republicans viii open their campaign
at Athens Aug 23 when speeches will be made by Gov.
Noyos and Senator Morton. Gov. Noye5 has published
card, saying has been asked by him to use his
influence toward securing Legislature in favor Of him
N0yes) for United States Senator He expresses him
self in favor OF an unpledged Legislature
The most prominent Conservative candidate
for Governor Of Virginia is Cen Kemper an -Coued
officer who represents the interests of the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad and is in favor OF the present
railway system of the state. Col Hughes the Repuli
candidate is in favor OF free railroad law, 80 tdt
railroad questions will be an important issue III the
canvass.
Later advices from Minnesota ridicule the
assertion that WashbUrn defeated in the Republican
Convention by fraud and declare that there viii be no
bolt from Davss nomination. There is project on foot
to have him nominated by the Democrats and Changers
and thus make his election unanimous. It is said that
the only thing necessary to secure desirable end
is for Washburu's friends TO show fight
There is Quondam jealous Administration
newspaper in a lamentabo frame Of mind The Kahom0
Und) Tribune supported Gen. Grant for reflection but
Credit Mobilier back pay &C.. have discouraged and
dsheartencd it, and it breaks out in this alarming
way; III the acts OF last Winter Indianapolis and
Washington, repeated. believe we would be
ready TO embrace TIE doctrine OF hell burning WIN
literal bTmstOne."
The farmers movement is having one good
effect in the West II cthcr-t is breaking down the
old party lines. Thus the Republicans Of TroQuois
County H. have decided that this is bad year for
party nominations and benco they will hold no party
convention. peoples convention, without distinction
of party. has been called to nominate county ticket
The example is excellent one and the more generally
il is followed the better wall 1t be for state and nation
The first approval of the third term project
in New England comes from Connecticut. The Ne1o-
London telegram thinks another reelection is perfectly
consistent with Cyl Service Reform; that II in no way
cndangers the liberties Of the people or Republican IN
stitutions and that all talk abIut CBsarsm is uuntc
gent aud fruitless. Gen. Grants second term 1t
says els likely 10 prove more acceptable to the
people than bis first And II he does hs duty, admins
Lerug the Government economically, pruIentiy, non
cstly why should eight years Of devotion 10 the pnbhc
interests and experience IN public affairs Dc REGARDED as
a dis ratification for ms continuance in OlhCeT"
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
,Trr,,pr To WRECK A TRAIN.

LOUISVILLE, July 25.-A dastardiy attempt
was made last night TO wreck eastward bound pas
seprer train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
North Vernon Indiana. The engineer discovered a
pile Of burning rails on the track IN time
to stop the train, e. when man con
cealed n behind fence - fired several
shots into tie train and fed Henry Farmer the con
ducor and the passengers chase and captured the
fugitive one A. F. Doughtery farmer living near by,
who = claimed that sparks = from the engine
had a set So fire to his . fence. and n he
chose s.. this method for revenge. He said
also that he had drinking freely. Doughtery was
taken to North Vernon and held in $500 ba to answer
TLere was great excitement and threats Of lynchng
were freely expressed at first but fears are now en-
tertained OF trouble.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
GALE CusuING,s DOG SUIT.

The Hon. Caleb Gushing has addressed
letter 20 The Germantown Chronicle concerning his
famous dog case, IN which he says;
believe that all the newspapers chronicle my dog
fight have thus OF q sudden become famous, pretty
much as Alcades did by cutting of his dogs tail, TO
the astOnishment Of all Athens plead guilty 10 bark
inc AT Sir Alexander COckburn but have done this in
selfdefeDse and IA It seems 20 with great modera
ton seeing that Sir Alexander began by barking at me
through l8O pages OF cOseprnted large octave, while
barked at him through only % pages OF large type
caGed these pages not half the size or the others You
see that have been very temperate In justice TO Mr.
Fernando Wood, also, desire % say that the dog dd
NOT belong 10 him, but 10 his atwill, Thomas
Kelly ana that, being written To on the subject Mr
Wood gave me full permission 10 act III my discretion
arain.t bOth kellY and hls dog.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
HARD ON PHYSICIANS.

Mr.. Wilbur F. Storey of The Chicago Times
plucky man, and wthal, to thing that
makes stir. He takes hold Of the physician under
whose wife died. after this energetic fashion;
believe u 10 be my duty, in connection with recent
event, make public statement IN the interests Oi
human life. | am impressed with the conviction, and
have not pdrucc OF doubt that the death whlcn Oc-
cured lu my family six months ago came OF the gross
CRcssues carelessnes aud neglect Of the ;atteudng
Physician "a. A. johnson. make TINS painful revelation
not hastily without consideration, 10 the sole desire
" guard others against Ike sad experience.
Hisnt pleasant sort Of fight; but there can be no
doubt that Mr. Storey believes what le says, and that
his facts right, he does public service in stating
them.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26
TIE TURF
SARATOGA RACING ANOTHER THREE YEAR OLD
SWEEPSTAKES PROPOSED -- POOLS CS TO-DAY's

SARATOGA RiCGNG ANOTHER THREE YEAR Old
SWEEPSTAKES PROPOSED POOLS CS TO-DAY's
CONTESTS.
SARATOGA, July 2J.-TO-day has been an
"CG day" among the racing mon, who have employed
their leisure in discussing the Tom Bowling and Spring
box raco for the Travcr Stakes yesterday Much differ
of opinion exists amOrg urfmen to their rela
tive merits. and the disputed question viii re-
main unsettled until they come together again
With this 7icw it is in contemplation to
get uD thrceyclr-cld sweepstakes OF $500
or $1,000 each 10 which the Saratoga Association
will give amount equal 10 the entrance money. 10 be
ran f0r during the second meeting immediately after
IT, two miles, mile and threequarters, a. may be
agreed upOn. II. p. McGrath, the owner OF Tom Bow
Ing expresses his willingness 10 enter that horse and
COL Mcdaniel VIII also enter sDrin2bok Mr. Bel
mont, the owner Of Count D'Orsay, is absent
in Europe, aud his trainer, Mr.. Prior
docs rot Zen authorized 20 assume the responsibility Of
entering that horse II NIr Belmont were here he would
undoubtedly enter for the contemplated race and give
lir opportunity OF redoeming his reputation Such
q race would be productive OF unusual uterei I, ana
would eGectualy decide the mO0ted question as to
which Il, the best horse Of the three named. Unfortu-
nately neither Tom Bowling nor Count DOrsly is en-
gaced in the Kenner Stakes, two miles, at the second
meeting here sprngbok alone Of the being entered
in that
The Starters tomorrow, in the Alabama Stakes for
tlroeyoarCld Gcs, go entrance with $1,000 added u
miles with Il subscriptions, Cottrs sally Watson,
Conner's sunrise, wadens Minnie W., Reynolds's Bu-
chu. McGrath's Taorha, Doswell's Lizzie Lucas and
McDanieps hly by Blackbrd, dam by Planet. Cot
tr,rs hyls the fayIue. The second race Is a three
quartog-nile dasl for all ages, for a purse
Of $500 for which the entries are Harry
Bassett Crockford Mate. Valley Brook, Gray Planet,
Artist The Nurse, Quits, and PennOcks Planet colt.
This will be Harry Bassetts FIRST appearance in public
since his defeat by Monarchis last Fall at Jerome Park
Notwithstanding tho strong field opposed to him, the
turfmen freely back him against tie field. For the
sfeepcchase the entries Duffy, George West. Wiley,
Buck and Lanty Lawler, Tie pools sold at the Club
House tonight BY Dr. Underwood were rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

In Boston yesterday, Mary and Jeremiah Ma
held 10 $1,000 bail charged With eauag the death OF
young grl named Kate DOnoyan By cruel treatment
49, Mary Harris, who a few years ago murdered
Bufourt Of The Treasury Department Mushugon, and escaped 70
from Tie unac asylum which she committed hAs Deea
re- .aptnred ia rhiiztolplL
At Decorah Iowa, on Wednesday Ida Malone
e - year admitted u that She tried poison her ahe
stchr but pleaded that s4e dnfca 10 DO 50
n qes-se VI her eru ho8SL ...-~- .-..
New-York tribune., 1873-07-26

II will easily be seen that these reports can be Of
little assistance to the referee in determining any
order of position which will probably be the true
one Concerning the principal crews however,
there is now little doubt and fortunatelythe most
important decision can be rendered, with every
probability of its being absolutely correct The
referee therefore having collected all possible test
nonv now renders his decision. T. ~
The Yale crew were winners in 1G minutes 80 Sec
onds.
The Wesleyan crew were second.
The Harvard crew third.
tTho order of the remaining crews cannot be de-
termined
Mr. Babcock yesterday furnished 10 TRIBUNE
reporter some facts hitherto unpublished respecting
the faulty management of the regatta, and which
may be avoided in measure hereafter proper atten-
ton be given them in time.
On the day preceding the regatta a meeting OF the
captains OF competing crews held at the Cornell
headquarters all crows except Yale being represented
This meeting was for the purpose Of fixing the
laws under which the to DO made and coming
10 q general understanding regarding any doubtful
points At this meeting 1t decided that the English
rules should be observed making the umpire or referee
the sole Judge. He empowered 20 appoint a
starter ana Judge to represent him II he chose.
while this meeting was in session meeting Of the
regatta committee also held at which 10 WAS de-
c,ded TO appoint eleven judges. each crew in the
race thus having u iepresenatiVe. TINS action was
VI coufse. ~ QppQs.119a " the WlaAVS VI Lis crews