davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shpmasters informed
shat by telegraphing the HERALD London Bureau
dressing Bennett No 4e Fleet street, Londonn tho
Paris Office, addressing Bennett Avenue de opera
Paris" the arrivals At and departures from European
Eastern ports Of American foreign trading
with the United states the will be cabed this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving At and sailing from French and Medi
ports will find the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing news.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
BRUTAL OUTRAGEs.

on Sunday evening last Martin oRourke Michael
Egan, Thomas Rudden, and others, entered the prem
No. 13e North Tenth street. Williamsburg, occupied
by Mrs Eliza Walters and Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, and
despite the enor,s of Mr. waters and young maA
named Carol they outraged the women, leaving the
four parties they found IN the room 50 badly beaten
that they confined 70 their beds ln osder 70 eect
their arrest the matter kept silent BY the police,
hui Lhey hsep JAlly by tLeH g4ciAIr
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
SMALLPOX IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The smallpox i Increasing IN the Sixteenth ward
Duiehtownl Williamsburg and i y supposed 70 arse
from the aversion q the Germans 70 vaccination, n
winch iley are spQDsitya by Tie medical practitioners
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

Ship Golden Fleece, Humphrey from New York for San
Francisco Sept 7, lat N, Ion 20 30 w.
Nov s. of Knsale.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty four hours, in
parson with the corresponding date OF last year
dicated BY the thermometer at Hudnups pharmacy,
HIM. Rntldiup--
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
TROZrING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

FTEKrwoop PARK, Nov 25 AND. 27-TRorrrsG =
Sw sepsakes $50; mile heats, best three in FIVE in
4rnesS
sTARTERs
u Mace,s br m. Josie. 3 3 3 10
e. Eckerson : blk. g. Col Camp
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS
Steamer

DATES or DEPARTURES FoR THE MONTHS
NOVEMBER DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

AVtFaNe tefnTtratLFF YFsteTdaY =
Average temperature for corresponding date last
Average weekly perature for 1874. ......... 3T47
Average weekly temperature for 1875, ......... 80
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Sailed from San Francisco 49, bark Onward Hayes to
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
TIE THIRD TRoT
rHR PorRrH rROr.

FLEETWOOD PARK Nov. -TRoTTTyG.-Match $500;
mile heats, best three IN FIVE, 10 wagons
I. Atwater's b. &. Hardroad. ............ l
c. Dayidsons br. Z. Missouri Boy. i 2
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
INDICATIONS OF THE COMING CONGRESS.
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OPplcR or THE CHIgP SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-7;3o =. N.
Io-nhohsI.f,se
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

svNovA1s BY SECRETARY CHANDLER or INDIAN
orY1cE c1KRKs-AN ENDEAvoR TO ''BEGD
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
BROOKLYN OFFICES.

Nry WHO APE LIKELY TO DE CANDIDATES.

MEN WHO AXE LlhELf ~ DE chNbDHi'"''
Much interest is beginning to be manifested
in Brooklyn in regard to tho coming local as well as
State elections The Kings County Democratic Gencra
Committee will meet Oct 5, and issue the call Tor the
primaries Slany local Offices to be filled, and many
wouldbe candidates have been actively pulling wires 10
obtain the Democratic nomination which they consider
equivalent to an election. Tho Hayoraty Is the first
Of the local offices In which there VIII DO va
canry Tie salary OF this Office Is 10000 per year.
Among the Democratic candidates arc John W. Hunter
the present incumbent, Edward Rowe, and Major-Gcn
Henry W. Slocun. The Republican candidates lnciade
exContrOor Frederick A. Schroeder. william klcharo
son and Alderman Ripley Ropes The place Of Sheriff is
the most lucrative OF tie Offices to be hled, II Dens
estimated to he worth about $4,000 per year. The
Democrats who are mentioned for tho Office are Justices
Dclmar and Roy and Thomas +. Nevins, the Chief En-
ginecr OF the Fire Department. The Republican as
plrants are Assemblyman Jacob Worth, Under Sheriff
Albert Daggett and OK Police Superintendent John s.
Folk Two Charities Commissioners are also 10 DO
chosen Tho salary of the Office Is $4,000 per annum.
The Democrats who are spoken OF for the places include
John Cunningham, one OF the present incumbents,
Alderman Shpman aud e1-COmmissiOner Pcweil.
Four Justices OF the Peace are to be elected each
ut salary Of 500 per annunl The present ncmben's
Jus.jces D,lmar Riley Iamcs. and Eiiott-will rr0ba-
bly, be candidates fer reelection, although cX-mcfleh
Coroner Iawrercs A. Wfitebl, and Aldermen Guek and
Brown also named for the positions George :" roy
IL is believed will be renomnaied Tor surcrVls,or.l-
Large. John G. Jacobs and John W. COe are spf3hts
for reelection TO the State Senate IDe Kepupicdn ci
dida;es will probably he selected from Eugene d. Ber
Nine sseinbly also to be baotcd for a the com
ing election. well Aldermen and supervisors Inc
contest for the latter Offices promises To nc cNc.cuk
lively, there being about bali dozen Candidates ior ech
a
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: If You could listen to conversations be-
tween persons familiar with financial questions you
would not be surprised at the confidence OF inationss
that they will carry Ohio by large majority in the COM
ing election
The mass OF people do not understand what dollar is.
II the newspapers should tell them this in such plain
language that they might clearly understand IT, thoy
would know what tie promise of the Goyennen or OK
bank to pay tho owner OF bill or dollar means Ncry
many believe that gree npac.s National bank notes
represent many dollars the denomination OF tie
indicates. Now II the people be much better
informed tnGt taey will comprehend the difference he
tween dollar and the Government or bank promise 10
pay dollar, which IL made legal tender IN payment oi
debts duo from 20 another, then they VIII act ana
vote undcrstandngly on the currency question low ag
tating the public mind But when the newspapers can
make the people uaderstlnd what dollar really II, fhe
people will need to DC further informed why The true
dollar is generally quoted AZ premium.
III the newspapers would quOtc papsr money NJ 'ne
proper difcOunt and il those who deal In money wOd
make debts payable in gold dollars the people woh.d
eOon comprehend whether their interests would be p.o
motcd by debasng the legal tender currency.
CeTed0, ~ Va, Sept. 20, 1879. u. VAN buren,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
TIE DRAMA.
LYCEUM THEATER.

II is purposed to give mIxtd entertain
mont consisting of farce, comedy, end opera bouls
every Saturday night at the Lycen Theater, or con
siderable time The frs, Of this series was offered On
saturday evening last, in presence Of large and well
pleased audience Three onc-act pieces were presented
and seven players participated in the representation
Tie pieces II Deax Aycnges," acted by MessTs
Du,lan and Darcy; Mile bertrand and Mile Raton"
acted by Mile Incc Faye, Nile Duparc, and NJ Schmidt;
and la Rose de ST liear" acted by Mile Hcsdez. NJ
Castei and H. Darcy. NJ. Dupan somewhat blurred tie
syramotry Of the opening performance by lack O earns
ness The true farce actor surely. Is he who does not
let his auditors perceive that he knows 1t Is farce he IS
presenting. Mile. Duparc seen to ihueh advantage
In the second piece, wherein size showed valuable iaent
in the line Of soubrette acting. NJ. Schmidt however,
took the honors OF The evening. He Is earnest; Vital
various neat and elcctiFo farce actCT aud very
clever at burescue and, though not funny In hiGsef
be employs the expedients OF comic business so as TO
create the effect OF u1roaious fam La File DC Madame
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
TIE BOSTON Stage.

Mr.. Chanfrau has played another successful
engagement at the Boston Tbeatc: as hif, the Arka
sas Traveller This is his fourth annual term at that
theater in that character; and We understand that
in three previous engagements, covering alto
CctEer nino weeks, he gained q net profit OF
$50 OO0 Mr. L. Alien and MT. Dan Maginness as the
Bcats"Ju1ge and Nlj0r-lava largely contributed to
the success Of Kit" Their acting Is excellent In
special sense 1t presents without mummery or artiice
characters which spontaneously humorous, and II at
tains withou; burlcsque to the pitch OF cXtravaGant
drolery ii was. think serious error made by the
author Of Kit ir Spencer Of Bltmorc), to make the
JGe AMI Major participants in tue crime OF firing Tie
steamboat. They lose the public liking which their
drolery has obtained, and herein they are unnatray
"a well as unnecessarily sacrificed. MI Chnfrau has
been succeeded at the Boston Theaer by Hiss Gt III
Little Nell and The MarchOneSs." hrs Oates sni her
opera company singing at the Howard Athcn9uni IN
Girol Girca" The Globe Theater has been open since
the 18TH inst. Nr. George Honey of London appeared
there as Adjor Blnco0bs, in Glove or Money" (by "A.
Halliday. and successful. "Our Boys" now holds
the Globe STAGE and has made hit. The cast ncuicS
bliss Katharine Rogers, Miss Lillian Conway. ars Maeder
Mr.. Owen MsIlowc Mr.. George Honey Mr. j G. C0wper,
and Mir. IL. 5. Murdoch They are doing The Rivals,
in line STYLE at the Boston Museum. Beethoven Hsl Is
occupied by Buekeys SeTcnadcrs.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
THE SOUTHERN STAGE.

The Columbus (Ga) Times reminds us that
We should have mentioned the operahoiSc in that city,
in our recent the theat of the South The
Columbus Operaouse is larger than the one ut Atlanta
and as well stocked and fitted any theater In Georgia
The Times says, OF its own place Columbus il staid
respectable city with o preension but bles ed with
~ many musical amateurs population considered ana
critical and musical taste, can be found IN the STATE
The NCshriUe AnrricGn thinks that since dependence
mni be placed on transient rather than local public
thc star SYSTEM ana not the stock The only one tha
can be pursued with success, in Southern cities that
have local population OF less than 10000 persons The
Adcphl Thoaer in Nashville has been repaired and iIn-
proved and Masonic Temple in that city IL bcinS
changed iatO thcator.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
A WOYDERFUL TORNADO.

There were n dozen or more of them seated
In front OF the coored st Charles, and they were talking
about iOrnaGOes.
De worsest tolDady ever did see" remarked an old
negro, "war sixteen years ago, In Alabama"
"Dil she blow much ." inquired another.
" Blow muchl shCo! n,g-rs but dat no deck pas
senser. dat tordacy Why, sah jist lits mo right up
20 remember itw
"Ehcrytng went kitin', Ell !"
Etin'! Bless you. you poor, ignorant bigger but
seed mule lifted up like fcider, an how fur d 20
'spose ii blole hiini Jist GIN guess"
''One miles"
" Free miles ?"
" Across do rib0Cr!"
" into tree"
Each one In tic crowd mato guess. ana when all
through the hoaryheaded old man repeated
Nigsers, you IA all wIOns DAT t0rnady cum for dat
mule, and howed around, an got under him. and lifted
nim IN en- n bode jist exactly four inches by dc
watch, sBTc'S yoa liYe!"
There was painful pause, and hon the crowd rapidly
tunnod out, while tie odd man remarked:
-Four inches by dc Watou. and III stick TO dat state
Lleut Il l die for IT."
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
HISTORICAL WARNINGS AGAINST r;FLATIoH.

HISTORICAL WARNINGS AGAINST IEFLATIOH
To the Editor Of Ihc Tribune.
SIR: ApTop0s 10 the present rag-moncy
controversy Is the following, By the Founder Of
THE TRIBUNE:
"1he common people, wlibing under the intolcrabe
pressure H. debt For which Of yncnt existed.
were continually prompting heir legislators 10 auholko
and direct those bass less issues Ul rrca e,napie Paper
money, by which temporary relief IS achieved az no
cost OF pcTVa Ing ana less durable dsCIu-l3-
lAncrictn COn6ct, Vol. T., PIP. -, 20.
This was written in sGi concerning the period nlre-
Giately following tie Revolution and Therefore cannot
be said TO have been biased by considerations growing
out Of the present condition OF political or InaLcal
affairs 1t contains both history and philosophy. which
are well worth tie careful study Of every good citizen
before he plunge his country aio ut such an
other whirlpool as our forciathers un~it;mgly
drawn into than hundred ago What IS tho
use Of history If IL is to be studied and prOed by
How much wiser are than animals, II they do not
study it and profit by il Even rats get considerable
wisdom from personal experience; blt they l2aSp
nothing from the bunders OF their forefthers: hence
generation after generation OF rats caught in tho
same trap; but any Indiy!dnal rat being caught
and escaping. gives tnat tap %iGe
berth in the future temptius bait Is set before
u.s. and are invited 10 eat OF it, In all cur experience
we have anything locking 80 inaocuors 80
nice and accessible We SEQ 10 trap aL, IKE Young
rats we are abo bite aud be caught, unless aro
dusty volumes OF history and IL cannot End
described lccil both prototype Of tie bli now tirpt-
ing and also the elect at,en ling the ealing thereof
Ia!l.ins, n. L., sept 10. 1915. ". l.. NORTON.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
DEDICATION or THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH BROOKLYN.

Tie new edilicc OF the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, at Thqd-rlacc and Cllon-st., Brookyn. was
dedicated Yesterday. H. to morning sermon was tic
liyered by the Rev. j. T. Elder D. D. At the afternoon
servide dresses made by TIC Rev. Drs j. Clement
French A. j. Lyman, Gansla Anderson, H. s. Day, and
othe?s In tho evening the Rev Dr. j. ID. Fulton
preached. Sermons will be given at the church every
cy. anr during tao week.
TIC now church building Ia constructed OF rolSh-he"n
brpU.t1nel rose window, the blttrcsses and cO.-nes
being Of dressed stOne The siyla Gothic The dlcn-
sons OF Tie buildn 90 by 50 feet AMI tge ldiior-
iul /, 81 by 20 feet. THO entrance is on Thr,place.
Ti,e church ownsseycn adjoining lots Oh which Il is III
tended have larger church cdiec as soon as suf
cenf funds ere obtained when tie present structure VIII
he used ~ Sunday-school Il coat 81 100, and
very little debt incurred. Tne pastor OF the Church
Is tie Rev. Thomas LaInbant, ID. d. LIZ D.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
AFFRAY BETWEEN CONVICTS.
A PRISONER PROBABLY FATALLY STABBED o
pIAcKwFII'S ISLAND.


An affray took place in the Worhhouse on
BackweIrs Island Saturday between two prisoners,
in which ono them, Patrick Baird. was seriously ana
perhaps fatally stabbed. Coroner Croker Immediately
went to the Island TO take Bairds antemortem state
ment Baird was arrested July II for dsordery con-
duct and was placed In cell No. 81. Two Italians.
joseph Saltcrollo otherwise known as Michael Naca-
roni and Antonio Bagio, were occupants OF the same
cell. On Saturday morning, during quarrel between
Iard and Sal;creo the latter struck Baird with large
clasp knife in the right armp and also on the right hip
nnicting two serious wounds, the wound In the armpit
probably being fatal the knife having entered the Iuns
Baird in his ante-lnorem statement, states that on
Friday night the two Italians wero taklng ana sin<ns
I'm the cell which annoyed him. On Saturday morning,
Macaroni was gng loudly, and rs Baird was NOS feeling
we'll hn told MIN 10 stop he would hit hn Bag0i
then said No, lie won't" and Baird replied Yes, ne
Will" As MacsrOni ld not stop, Baird caught him Dy ho
face when Macaroni drew a knife and stabbed MN
twice once the hip and then Oh his chest Bard ten
ran ot OF the cell fIc he'd never had any qu2ie before
with Italians, bnt they would often talk at night ana
he would call to them to keep quiet .
jury, mpauoed by Coroner Croker, a'ter heainS Ing
Paifis statement rendered verdict tlat sateielO i
etahbcd him and both the Italians were Locked up on
issued by tho Coroner to await the result oi
Rairl's injuries.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
MEETING OF TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES.

At the meeting of the American Temperance
Union in Robinson Hail. on S1tcenti-st., rear Broadway,
Yesterday afternoon the Rev. Samuel H. VIRGIN OF the
One-huldrcd-and-tweEty- first Street CohsFegauohhi
Church addressed the audience "Wo have he sald'
essrgs IN this city from only 40 churches but curses
from over 5000 erOc shops We had hoped that thc
tidal wave OF temperance that was gathering In the West
would sweep gros shops into tie bay Some friends
OF the cause feel discouraged because this did not
happen, ana others who have s'ent theft timc
and money IN the cay they viii rest awhile Ill
soneines difficult TO know how TO toll and best direct the
cuines Pubic sentiment in this city must he changed
II A. changing every year. sixty thousand persons are
going into drunkards' graves every year Oar laih.rs
brothers mothers SISTERS, friends ar3 being swept away
al this AWFUL rate. and yet they call Us 0osh fanatics
because wish u s:ay the tile o. deStiuctqn Al
dresses were also made by tho President, DE- Lambert
and others.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

Mr.. Wallack will reopen his theatcr for the
new season, next Saturday nicht. with Tom Taylor
comedy Of "Ths Overland Route" This Ia capital
playful Of interest mirth, and striking stage ELECT
and was one Of the brilliant successes OF wal
lacks old theater about fifteen years ago Mr Waac1s
dramatic company Is made up OF the following acso5s'
Lester Walack, John Glofrb
III. j. Mo,dagae. W. IL floNe
Harry pecsc:t j. W. jennings,
G. stephenson, H. G~lnnsltt
W. Herbert, q ~ rTiMih'
4. NJ. Holland, G. No,cne,
W. j. Leonard, j. leck,
stLin. j..
T. Jnsr'hs Miss Efic Gcrnion
Nisa hda nvas Nma lor.si.
rs niss Ian. Qua Vy"S ,!mre Miss Ger aldino Mayc.
Miss Nina Naiian MISS naio h1Aue"'
Mrs. John SeOn Miss u ba'c
Miss e. Biaisioil,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARrY's OPPORTUNITY.
To the Editor or The Tribune.

A
SIR: The writer is one Of that class of voters
who gave unsweryiDg allegiance to the Republican party
from the Inauguration OF Lnc0lnup to the reelection OF
Grant but who now, seeing that once great parry given
over to corruption and imbeclity, and lis noble record
tarnished by numerous acts lagrany disSracefIu in
themselves and calculated to bring American honor and
jastice into lasting dlsepate, have turned 10 the Demo-
cratic party. They hoped that its experience as party
during the past ID years lad taught IL some valuable les
sons They behold with 3mazemcnt the .oy and ncon-
sstency OF the present position OF large portion OF that
party on tho most vital question connected with the
future OF Countrywide currency What spectacle!
The great tate OF Ohio with such demagogIes
as Cary an Kelley and these melting the ignorant
tasses to acts Of communism By appealing to their worst
passions-to the old cry OF Ieyout0nsts, Property IL
theft" and spreading broadcast the seeds Of tbat
most dangerous Oi political hcreses-inlation Turn
to this State OF Pennsylvania With largo
number Of prominent Conservative Democrats,
one would naturally hope for better things.
Bnt alas the disraccful scenes at Fric and the vile
trucking to the principles OF tho fanaical leaders IN
Ohio, dspe I'll hopes from that quarter Can these htl
country who look forward tea higher standard OF honor
among public men and in the administration Of pulin
afas-mcn.bers o. that body OF voters wo tar yht me
Republicans last year that there init & party
pOYer-wi support such principles in n national plat
form One bright chance the DEMOCRATS nave ot taans
that tle the Hood which VIII lead thcin on to victory
with the true ring in them, giving hope tnat az "a;
ona party tEcy may Sill be able ~ purge hemsclvcs OF
these Western falcls and 90 to The contry next year
on atfOrm ioF which EcwYOfk has 1ust gwen them
such worthy model. With such q platform, ana with
that man 1t gncir head whose name VIII gave assurance
the million. u comparative voters |AiIg i9r OF
,er order If , Sauuel j. IA-cn, lAey Wlh 10 IN
yi.oible. VIII tLcy DO iti $. L. L.
IukSJtTch, Sept. 20. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
PLANS BEFORE THE RAPID TRANSIT coAEus-

The time within which the Rapid Transit
Commissioner mt ST. according 10 law, choose plan OF
structure c,scs On Oct 6. TIE complications p:odaced
by the request of capitalists 10 he allowed to build boh
elevated and dcpr ssed roads If they fl, and other
reasons cause the Commissioners TO complain that Their
time IS TOO short They met Saturday, but little ap
rears to have DONE and effective step can he taken
n.n the decision OF the Commissioners counsel, 10 be
rendered to-day the ecl questions raised, is ;cceiTed
rio promoters Of The Depressed Arcade Railroad cndeaF
ore OF, sIIce-ss to get hearing Saturday. pncy
ca N that h constructing tGelr road they would nDI III
tcrrupt travel because they n;"nd to ln' n
cidA Of their excavation soon aS ty bc5ln YORK.
rnad for passrn gris leaving he depressed road for
ir.'t pil DOES They ttey have cCiacipi5 ready
IL Tie construction OF te latter Tor S4JOoDo
Der mile.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

- r : a .,,.:.4,-. l,,;I+ fo, Cf Narv'e
Nh CrE'I "a - IociS," ., ,,,,n5 g., - >,
C'T'i, Gi' -H ais, N'l - @ ~ % ,,, ",5i,.,.
J. l"i'-t li-uts iuih tD-i'iIV" y ~ - - '' W. 'S
OIEtni-;s aie eSrrc'od 10 perform on IT,
TIE Naw-Ynrh OratOrio Society has bcGun
a., ,.,sl' r- tbc seas with pTaflf, ing indications
~ cd III ,esf an m M OF he lrn.Ders Ihc at
Ia noon II and tlc chorus has been cossiG-
80. in..r,,s. n
~, ,. - .al -. ~.
4 nSt OF the NOlubtlllcS petlViHttt ~ W.. i.
I,pr, Garter during Inc lntsi two years "iin l On 'hc
great o.gaif Ct Trinity C!uItA h"s beeh pi,ft IL our
has is. Among Che b. lt crS NC ma li'c l"4 WING
A4h.-IIg, sonata r:scrl PASSAGE eii' roc t ~
t. aad uEGe j. muuri Dcic loccata, r1rNrH al - -
L.'r Piclu1ts y minor anN g.; Itis4t- a. f"ttt
u nnr J. niaer y iorN - & &l,,f, - e.'o' ~, i,
- ,"S-sh y Nll y "a. ~ IA a - j,.. VA
.ior:l 1,,rfrr, "a ,rt,r9 10 fsNcr
y cvor viii Low Gown; 4h ConceIto. IRON. Israel in
Trt iie rei' C, led, But tlc waters VIII sing 1ntr
- icrd; flEcl ia His everlasting seat tOr on trc
From tic A1sad-OV"fiuic ne 'tis'ti - an ~ t'
ila'' ~ N"...! ilI uto ~ 80. fo ~ ;e,'
-. ,S "a. i,io, fr ~, In,i ,i9 snot ts
a. 10 ~ - 6s " X :l 50. lnghpi.o 81 SYM
>, siie,-e,-o 7,h S,ln-lGnV; Nou4uce g. op 40 :
f IN :, r,:rny Nt..sf.s,ini al iIe movements Om
o. So so,.as t'ltc Ire.ud,s and inGC "oeiir og II
Nnjarte Scoch SiInp!l ny; cyCittrts 1" are a k ao
-.,y f.lsi NcaiNS A2ich; MI "a ~ ..oi -. ~
~ i"E she ..1; .a, ~ , e IN s:j I'D in6
iS.s, ,,ss ~ ~ . ~ or,s. Sy19y99yy non Lcroslr-
1-.r.ires 10 ~ p.gl aEd 'Atha!e (~iin CYti,siial
5..,a -Nael'su5rt in Farts-e j.ro.ct: AGtei1
D,cvel Fuguc Fuiur PIicster4aiNch; 1ae.-il! ana
Valtcus az 4 Nat; t!"taasr she F.edSioi o,i T.
=
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
RACE BETWEEN THE ATHLETICS AND NAssAUs.
Mneh interest was manifested on Saturday

in the fouroarcd boat the Harlem River between
the Athletic aud Nassau Boat Clubs fog get of cCcrs-
distance three miles, straight aTay-and several thou
eaud Derscns assembled to witness IT, Tic OF the
Atletic3 consisted Of W. Rahbone, bow, H. 6. Mack, Il.
C. West {. II. Cone stroke In the Nassau boat were
Arthur Frost bow. Alfred Gilmore, a. ". Montgomery,
Join L. Walker stroke. The start made a $780, and
tho NasGaus go. the start. and at the Athletic Club
Grounds Icn.,h a:cI1. Soon after, however, the
Athletics gained distance by spur;, and by apparent
carcssncSs their ir,r passed TIC Eaaiis 90 Tar ?s I'd
nitcnpt to then water at the Wcstchcstcr Bridge
pier which rcsltC in collision. 4 foul w.s claimed Dy
The Eassas aud allowed The rcfeler, Edward Spring
stern tho Gntas. nevertheless ordered The boats
60 ,hc This result 80 unsatisfactory
both c0B!c5tIn5 aud spectators that the Athletics will
again challenge tic Nassau men.