davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

~ TIE PARTY WHO TOOK COAT FROM BROAD
way store yesterday morning will return the ring
nd papers they can keep money and coat. ana no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
REGATTA AT CAPE MAY.

CAFE MAY, n. j., July 10, 1875.
President Grant arrived nero this evening in a
United States revenue cutter, attended by
Governor hartranft. George W. Childs.
Seth J. Cowly. Judge Cowly aud General
BaDcocE. Their arrival was announced
by the booming OF canaon and demonstra-
tions OF enthusiasm. On entering their quarters
at Congress Hall, provided by Colonel Cake the
band played "Iiall 10 the Chief" the dlstin.
gnished visitors viii witness the grand regatta,
WI oh promises u congreGate more people than
ever previously assembled on tie island -Four
immense trans arrived o-day ana the night IS a
gala one
he steam yacht Eutaw makes an EXCURSION 10
the BreaKwater from congress Ia landing to-
morrow morning, ana Will also accompany the
regatta continu NJ MONDAY, Tuesday and WedneS.
day. The United states revenue steamer Tala-
poosn al rived to-day and will be by the regatta
committee ana distinguished guests Tomorrow
morning tue vessel Will 20 TO The Five FathVm
Llkhtsnlp fifteen miles out 10 sea- 10 escort Inc
yacht squadron TO the lslAnd. The stockton Ball
Is crowded, and at the Columbia all IS ACTIVITY
ann animation. Tne season will be one OF the
most successful for many years.
Inc Regatta Committee mas extended time for
the entries OF the steam yachts TO the morning OF
the race-Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
A NEW NATIONAL TELEGRAPH.

PERFECTING THE ORGANIZATION OF NEW TEL
EGRAPH COMMUNICATES SAME AS PROPOSED
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
SAN FRANCISCO, July TO- 1875.
The organization OF the new National Telegraph
Company was perfected to-day. Its incorporators
represent more capital than any equal number Of
men on the Pacific coast. The capital stock is
$25 900, 900, in 100000 shares, 500 each. Seven
million five hundred thousand dollars have been
subscribed and ten per centum already paid up.
The incorporators are Michael Reese, Calvin W.
Kellogg, James r. Keene, F. ID. Atherton, william
Sharon, William Burling and Alfred A. Cohen,
leading inanclers. In nv interviews here
to-day with leading promoters / am as
sured that they mean TO commence the con-
struction OF lines at the earliest possible moment
They propose TO extend lines all over the United
STATES and leading points OF the British provinces.
Within ninety days q central construction office
will he opened in New York. Four through wires
are TO be built between this aud New York city.
Tolls are TO ne fixed at extremely low rates,
about eqna 10 the proposed postal telegraph. No
stock Is for sale at present, he promoters show.
lna their confidence IN the enterprise by building
these lines. The present favorable financial con-
dtiOn OF this coast may enable the new company
TO commence at an early day q struggle for su-
pTemacy with tue older lines At all events the in
corpordtors state their determination to make
national success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
CREEDMOOR.
TURF, FIELD AND FARM BADGE MArcH-wET
WEATHER, GOOD MEETING AND ZINE

TURF, FIELD AND FARM BADGE MArcH-wEr
WEATHER, A GOOD MEETING AND ZINE
SHOOTING.
The event OF yesterday at Creeomoor was the
first contest for the second gold Dad. e tvalue
about s75) presented by the Turf, Field ana Farm,
TO be shot for by members OF the National Rio,
Association.
In the forenoon the weather looked somewhat
threatening; but from eleven until ha-pasr one
O'CLOCK the clouds looked 10 De clearln! away,
and the weatherwise predicted a 1ne afternoon.
Their DEMONSTRATIONS proved TO be lalaclous;
for litto pefore three O'Clock. while some OF the
men were yet shooting their sighting shots and
Others about commencing their scores. a neaVy
ram shower set In wnicn lasted for about three
quart rs OF an hour. TINS compelled a discOn-
fInuance OF the cn. and the marksmen sought
frleDdl, refuge IN the reireshment shades. Just IN
rear OF the 900 yards ranges After the RAIN ceased
the contest was continued without further inter-
ruptlou.
The conditions OF the match for this new badge
are as follows open TO members OF the National
Ride Association. Distance, 200 yards; number
OF rounds. ten, with the privilege OF TWO sighting
shots; weapon, any rlne within the rules; posi-
tion standing. without a rest; entrance fee, fifty
cents. There were seventy entries Tor the mattel.
The shooting shows some OF the finest marks
mansnip that mas ever been known over the 200
yards range at Creedmoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
ANOTHER BROOKLYN HOMICIDE.

MANS SKULL FRACTURED WITH STONE
Yesterday afternoon John Well was brought TO
the Eastern District Hospital suffering from a
fracture OF the skull received on the I'd OF July
last. Well worked In Havemeyer's sugar refinery,
and how he possibly managed to continue at his
work Tor whole week Is past compre nension.
He Is twenty-five years oil age ana boarded with
q MIS- Drescncr, at No. 30 South Filth street. and
on Friday evening. the "a INST, went home from
WORK little under the influence II Ilquor. Soon
alter he went 10 the street and quarrelled with
some Young men Tor throwing nrecrackers into
the house. This brought vOley of stones from
the boys. one OF these missiles struck
Wen on the temple, INJECTING an ugly cash
ana 1racturing the sKull. Tee wound was
dressed soon after by George Koehler, druggist,
at NO. 21S Grand street. Well resumed business
the next day and continued to work mp TO yester-
day morning, when he became derious and was
removed to the Eastern District Hospital. where
he IS now dying. The physicians at the Hospital
say that the fracture Is a bad one, ana notified
the police AZ once ana they are now searching Tor
the parties implicated.
ARREST OF THE PERPETRATORS.
Alter rigid scrutiny OF the Facts OF the case
Detective Snort and 0flcer Holland arrested, at
eleven O'Clock last night, Patrick Grimm,
twcnty-eight years OF age, aDorer. resid.
ing at No. 164 First street, and Peter
Carrolly, twenty-five years OF age, employed
by the Washington ice Company residing at No.
40 south SIKH street. Tney acknowledged having
taken part IN the array, ana were locked up Tor
the night
They say that hey did not strike him, though
Well attacked them with clue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
BEECHER'S FRIENDS IN ENGLAND.
WHAT THE TRANSATLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL
lists THINK OF THE PLYMOUTH PASTOR.

WHAT THE TRANSATLANTIC CONGREGATIONAL
ISIS THINK OF THE PLYMOUTH PASTOR
LONDON, July TO- 1875.
Tho Times having published some structures on
the address in favor OF Rev. Henry Ward Be.cher,
drawn up oy the Congregational ministers, Rev.
DR.. Alexander Raleigh, oe OF the signers has
written letter in reply.
DEFENCE.
lie vlnd.cates the action OF himself ana his
friends. In signing the address ne never meant
90 commit any portion OF The Nonconformsta 10
his views He then proceeds TO declare that II is
not sound principle TO assert mat because
man may be blamatle IN lighter things he Is not
to DC approached with an expression Of sympathy
by those who are unspeakably glad 10 believe he
has shown himself nnocent OF the heavier charge
with complete success
The letter concludes as follows:-"I never sup
posed that III signing the document was ex-
pressing any opinion on Mr.. Deecher's sayings
and dongs in general believe the Christian
sentiment of England will unanimously lament
and condemn some things which MIR. Becchcr
acknowledges. In the course OF tho trial he has
blamed himself without stint Now / believe he
has recovered himself AMI Will stand In honor aud
usefulness as formerly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
OBITUARY..
WELLINGTON WILLIAMS.

The death OF this eminent geographer aud map
engraver occurred In Philadelphia, on the 9Th inst.
His funeral will take place tomorrow in that
city. MI Williams was native OF England and
came OF a good Old stock; lie commenced his Ca
reer In America by getting up "Mitchell's Geog
raphy ana Atlas.n which made fortune for his
publisher lie was probably the finest IN chanica
workman IN his art IN the United states, and his
knowledge OF Anne rican geography was surpassed
by none HIS last great work-,t Is believed not
yet completed-was series OF maps on stupen-
dous scale and embracing all tho railway improve
mcnts in America, with nicely OF finish ami ul-
ness oi detail absolutely marvellous This was
intended for the government. AT the time OF his
death MIR. Williams was sIxty-one years OF age
but up 70 the nour OF his decease he was an en-
thusiastic laborer at his last great work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
oUR RIFLEMEy IN SCOTLAND.

CHE AMERICAN TEAM IN Observation-Disclosures
DY TIE UNITED STATES CONSUL AT GLAs-
aow-THE NATIVE suARPsHcoTEns OFF ron
ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 10, 1878.
the American rine team reached Glasgow this
morning.
TOUR OF PLEASURE.
During the day they visited the principal places
OF interest and made trips through Loeb Lomond
and the other lakes.
IN EDINBURGH.
They arrived In Edinburgh Tonight. Mr.. Robe
son, the United States Consul, met the team on
their arrival at Edinburgh and placed himself at
their disposal
The Americans Will remain In Scotland until
Wednesday next
THE SCOTCH HIFLEMEs OFF FOR WIMBLEDON.
The scctca 7 nomen started for Wimbledon to-
night before rhe arrival OF tho Americans:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

was sitting az q beer table. ana was beysad all
question one OF the most curious CHAR.
was rudy, MS head bald, while down along ms
cheek ran sem-cIrculsr course OF white beard.
His garments were OF the "hOmespunn order and
mis- head resting upon crooked stan.
''S9mmy." said the HERALD reporter, approach
accidentS"
..Nothln', sir. nothIn'," was Sammy's reply
'only tnat watched over the dead ever slnct
they was taken to Lockwood's Grove. But
knowed the night before tnat somethin, was go
Ing TO happen, slr-knowed H. sure as - the world
night long; one was white norg ana the other was
a black one. You never see white dorg and
black one a-nowhn' around together out what
you can make up your mind that the very cevl
VIII he 70 pay within the next twenty.our hours.
| told the people so, but they wouldn't mind me.
wanted 20 shoot the two howllng purps, hut the
loks wouldn't nave It. says 10 tnem There Ia
goln' 10 be death;' aud they slid | was
fool. Says / again, 'rnere is goin TO be
innera, Dig caterlalKe' but iney SAID
sSe But ana kh s5S v ana Sas asaPn
or course, couldn't tell the future. but knowed
tnat when that iuiure came there was goin 10 oe
awful time. | tired TO CLUB them two dorgs
away cut they wouldn't bulge. They'd maui Oh
and smut up Tor minute or TWO, but presently
they'd come back and yell louder than ever,
Tney's the wusf purps I've ever SEEN Well lots
OF people come down mere to Rockaway the nexi
OF them dorgs, and said, Some OF these person,
are NOT gotn' 70 get home aiive.' The cars wen
be decevng me. II hadn't been no time aftel
the train lett when there was an awiu
smash un-seven people Killed, good deal more
wounded, and says 10 the peop.e, what &c
you think about the dorg's nowY Says they Il
me. Sammy, you're right and right / was.
watched them dead people till the last 'eu
was taken away, and them same two dorgs wal
snIn!n around the deadhouse all the time. !
couldn't club them away. They was there, and
there they stayed"
THE FINAL VERDICT.
No one can tell what viii DO she final verdict
All the officers seem TO be trying To throw the
blame upon the dead conductor, Eibbard. IL u
hoped that the public VIII suspend judgment IN
h. af N
tnat then the blame Will be placed where 1t justL
belongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINEERs.

BOSTON, Mass, July TO- 1875.
Tho steamship Batavia, which arrived here to-
day from Liverpool, brought home for trial the
mutneers George Miller, William Smith and John
Glen, charged with the murder OF Croydon r. Pat
terson, first mate and Charles II. Patterson, sec
ond mate OF the three -masted schooner JEFFERSON
Borden, OF Fall River full details Of which have been
published. They were In custody OF chief Inspector
william Palmer, OF the Detective Ponce OF London
assisted by Inspectors Richard wotton and Jonn
Parker. OF the Thames police. The prisoners be-
haved very well ON the passage and gave the on
GERS but little trouble. Upon tn cir arrival Deputy
United states Marshal Frederick q. Pettigrove
took them in charge, ana after partial cxamIna-
ton they were lodged III jail 10 await trial here
IL appears mat william Smith, one Of the prison
ers, Is q Boston man. whose real name Is Ephra1m
Clark. lie has three sisters living in THIS city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
THE FLOODS IN FRANCE.

rHE WATER COMMENCING TO sUBsIDE-HEAvY
DAMAGE AT LIsIEUx.
LIsIEUx, July TO- 1875.
The food at this place has subsidized, and work
men are now engaged in clearing away the debris
caused thereby.
A GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY.
The damage by the overflow aggregates Ssoo,OoO
AN INDUSTRIAL Exhibition OPENED IN PARIS.
PARIS, July 10. 1875.
The International Exhibition OF objects Of
marine and nuvia industries opened here to-day
The Exhibition Is very backward.
concert ana banquet were principal features
o! the opening ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
THE LATE GENERAL BLAIR.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July TO- 1875.
The Constitutional Convention, now in session
at Jefferson City, and the CITY Council OF this city
have passed resolutions highly complimentary to
the late General Blair anu deeply deploring his
death. The latter body VIII attend the funeral
aud viii cooperate with other organizations and
indIviduais IN showing respect TO the deceased.
Governor Hardin and otner state onicers Will also
be present at the funeral.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR rHE FUNERAL.
The funeral OF General Blair vii, take place
tomorrow. Montgomery Blair is expected to-
morrow morning, and other members OF tue family
and friends viii 4robably be present
The members 0l The old FIRST Missouri regiment
he'll meeting to-nlght, ana arranged 10 attend
the funeral Ia BODY. large NUMBER OF eX-
COnlcderates aqre ed to do the same thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
RES OF THE IRIsH-AMERIoAN RIFLE CLUB.

THE NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE INSPECTORS
Some OF the inspectors oil rife practice for the
First division, N.GS.N.Y., were ont yesterday for
sighting practice with colonel George w. Win
gate. They process to find a difference IN the eie-
Vatlon between the old and new target scales on
the Remington military rine. From single
practice like that wnich was held yesterday no
new rule for firing that would be useful TO rife
men could be LAID down.
THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
Companies and I, or the SiXty-ninth regt-
ment, First brigade, First division, N.GSN.Y.
are ordered TO Creedmoor tomorrow, Tor rifle
practice AT eight O'Clock In the morning the
ASSEMBLY Will be sounded at the regimental ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
THE DROWNING OF MIR. HANEKAMP

AS there has been unfavorable criticism upoi
the action OF the witnesses TO the recent unfor
tunate occurrence on Harlem River, In which
young MIR. Hanekamp lost his life, the subjoined
letter from his mother will be read with in
terest:-
No 304 EAST TWENTY FIRST STREET
New YORK. July 10, 1873
Mr.. THOMAS f. DELANEY
MY DEAR SIR-Pcrmit to offer you a mothers
thanks for the noble manner which you endeavored
to the life of dear Your bravery entities
you the ana thanks OF the whole community,
anu Il not appreciated by believe II will nevei
be forgotten by yours very sincerely, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
TURKEY AND FRANCE.

TURKISH STUDENTS ORDERED HOME FROM
PARIs-THE SCHOOLS or coNsTANrINoPLE TO
BE BROUGHT TO GREAT PERFECTION.
LONDON, July 10, 1875.
The Tines special despatch ron Paris says that
the Memorial DtpiomdtiQ1te, newspaper, announces
that the Turkish students In Paris have been Or
dered home and that with the money hitherto de-
voted to the education OF these youth Turkey Will
establish an institution at Constan tinop!e Offering
equal advantages 10 those of Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
GERMANY.

AN ELECTORAL STRUGGLE IN DAvAlIA-PRUs-
SIAN WARNING AGAINST ULTRAMoNTANIsT
VIOLENCE
BERLIN, July 10, 1875.
The electoral struggle is beginning in Bavaria
There is great excitement between the nltramon-
tanes and nationslsts. Much importance is at
tacned TO the result. The North German Gazette
nenounces the violence OF the addresses OF the
ultramontanes. and warns them that victory
on their side will be like the victories OF King
Pyrrnus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
A BURGLAR SHOT.

Between one and two O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Van Roenborg. residing In westneld ave-
nue., Elizabeth, y. j., was awakened by burglar
alarm. He ana his brother went Down stairs to
the 'front.' parlor the window or which they found
opea. They then proceeded cautiously TO the re-
ception room ana saw man standing
at the window. which was open also.
The brothers at once opened fire on the intruder
who darted through the window ana effected his
esca ape but lett a long trait oil blood behind him,
which, 1t Is hoped, WILL lead TO his arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
CAPTAIN POTTER, OF NEW BEDFORD.

Mail advlces from Panama, under date OF july l.
report as follows:-"Captain Potter, OF the New
Bedford whaling bark Morning Star. now In port
died at the Grand Central Hotel In this city, ABOUT
one p. NJ. on the Both ult. His remains were IN
TERED in the Foreign Cemetery the same after
noon. Captain Potter arrived here some weeks
ago rom chill and had suffered from the chrome
disease which carried nlm Oh from the time he
left there TIL his death. lie had every attention
here from kind friends and the best medical ad-
vice to be had.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
COTTON CONGRESS.

RALEIGH, N. c., July TO- 1875
The Cotton States Congress assc msles on Tues
day, July IL, In the Hall o, the House OF Repre-
sentatives. large attendance Is expected. A
banquet will be given the delegates on Wednesday
night The railroads throughout the South grant
haf rates TO the delegates. Tire Governor Will de-
liver the address o welcome ana 7. IT, Busbee
will extend the hOspitalIties OF the CITY, Hotels
WIN entertain them AZ reduced rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
VERY REV. DIR. MORTALITY.

Very Rev. DR.. Moriarty, c. s. A.,
distinguished Catholic divine, died yes
terday afternoon, 10th inst, at villanova
Delaware county, Pa. The deceased
had reached Il ripe old age. He was pastor OF st.
Augustine's church, in Philadelphia, at the time
OF the riots, when the edlhce was destroyed by
fire. He was man Of great literary ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

CABINET CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO WORK
MEMS QUARRELs
LONDON, July 10, 1875.
A number OF Italian worxmcn In DalmatIa hay-
mg been malrreated by some or the Sclavonic
population, the Italian government sent re.
monstraHce TO the Austrian Cabinet. winch re.
Piled that the quarrel was not OF national char.
meter, but originated from reduction OF wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
A CORRECTION.

A Geographic error In one OF the cable messages
OF Friday night (otn Instl, OF which we received
notification yesterday morning 10th inst) makes
correction necessary.
In the despatch quoting from the London
Standard for "Colonel Glldersleeve has assured
me that men only won By the minutcst tribe"
read :-"Coonel Glldersleeve has assured me that
the men obey him In the nnutest trine.-[ED.
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CLUB.
The Irlsn-Americau Ride Club had their usual
monthly contest yesterday at Creedmoor, Ior the
CLUB ba1ge. The distances snot at were 200 and
500 yards seven rounds and two sighting
shols mt each range; weapon, any rine
wiGnn the rules; position, from the
shoulder. without rest, at 200 yards, and
any position without artificial rest at 500 yards.
Inc club commenced shooting at a late hour ION
account OF the ranges being occupied win tue
TURF Field ana Farm contest), ana, therefore,
some OF the members wee unable TO complete
their scores before the closing oil the ranges Tor
the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
DIR. P. HAMILTON zABR1sK1E.

In the death OF DR.. P. Hamilton Zabriskie, which
occurred yesterday, one Of the oldest families in
New Jersey loses venerable member. The de-
ceased gentleman was IN the sixty fourth year OF
his are. He was relative OF the late Chsncellor
Zaoriskte, who held ONCE for many years In that
state. The family seat is In Bergen county, from
whence the funeral will take place tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
COTTON MILLS STOPPED.


LAWRENCE, Mass, July 10, 1878.
The Atlantic Cotton Mills, which give employ.
mcnt, wnen running fun capacity. to $50 opera
tives, shut doyu at noon To-Day for eight week.
The suspension may BE- Tor q longer time n the
present stock OF manufactured goous is not
The operatives VIII lose $4,000 or
more IN wages BY the smut down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
Z. d. RAYMOND.

E. D. Raymond, formerly member Of q COM
mission nrm in Chicago, was found dead In his
room az the Sherman House, in that city, yester-
day afternoon. Appearances indicated that he
died In a nt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
SUICIDE WITH A PENKNIFE.

An unknown man, supposed TO be German
committed suicide at three O'Clock yester
day morning by cutting mis- throat with a
penknire while IN front OF No. IL First street. An
officer came up Just after the deed was done. but
the unfortunate man would give no account OF
himself nor tell tell his name. He only said 81
did tn lie removed 10 the seventeenth
precinct station house, where he expired In few
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
RACINE. Wis. Jul

RACINE Wis, July 10, 1875.
Hon. Henry stevens, a prominent citizen OF this
State committed suicide by hanging himself 10 n
tree tins morning about five O'Clock. Deceased
was former resident OF New York city, where his
been the cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Eva tN.Y.YC), from Philadelphia for
Cape May, lett Newcastle, Del, July 10, A. NJ.
Yacht Wanderer, Damn. from Newport, arrived
az vineyard Haven, 0th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
REV. s. D. osaoop, D. D.

Raw. 8. D. Osgood, D. D.. District Secretary OF
the American Baptist Missionary Union, died at his
residence In Chicago hali-past ten P. NJ. on FRI
day, the 9th inst, to the great regret OF the mem
large number OF personal friends In every walk OF
file.