davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
he pictured the result Of radical rule since tho war
thesa words: 1--WE behold Union sti disseyered, the

these words: We behold Union still discovered, Me
Southern States still beneath the iron heel OF desposm
the dignity OF courts everywhere ramped upon and do
PARALLEL p SSds in public affairs Credit MoScr
moety contracts and the LIKE re ahTaEs me ost
Kind and solicitous In the speakers judgment
unwise and Illogical policy that sought, because
reducing the pay the aborng classes for relief the
honest OF the city had not created the dent;
name the Tamany Society the speaker would protest
against the injustice OF the reduction L0md applause
The Grand sachem then introduced william A. BOYD,
esq, who said ,,. .,, , 49,
compromising Democrat whose counsel was sonsns ior
and received for years In this Society the Old warhoise
much fsht and little talk shall adopt the latter but
shall ask the people to JOIN you Tue cohne. 81 nv "5
old Wlgwam celebrate the nlnety-nnth Anniversary
Of the birth of the Union. The people wend tn,r
freedom and patriotism have been nurtured and peIpet-
uated in Society. 1t stands to-day IN its slorlons
supremacy true vndicator of the principles vi repuD
lean form of government. We find in our own country
after year % dT for ad TSs psef the a e
principles that we've announced fought for ana saeGfss
fully adopted by our orefahers We see IN tne NIUE
Cling with hearts filed with patriotism ana emotlo
stand as rm & TO t and bev stand tosy
ghtn for their national supremacy ana independence
Tie speaker then referred to the Tammany Society
being the vndicator of the principles which were te
foundations of the Union. he spoke Of IT as being the
supporter OF the Declaration Of Independenee s.,
following the speech Of Mr.. Boyd, The Sword OF
Bunker HIP rendered as quartete by Tie Glee
Club.
The Hon j. O. Knott OF Maryland was then introduced.
He spoke in the peculiar phrasoogy OF the Ideal Indian,
talking much OF "wigwLns," council hres," sa-
cbems !" chieftans" and the Ike. He said that a
party whose gencra-in- y. ). Grant, whose
chailan-in chief was Ward Beecher ani wnich mum
bered IN its Jay Cooke, could not be trusted Win
the politics OF the county. =, A.,
Following Mr. Knots speech there was music ny INC
band 49,, -,
Tine Hon. william T. Robinson then introduced, ana
made a witty speech which provoked Duch applause anu
laughter After protesting against being called on, as ne
had only listen he referred TO the derivation OF
the word Tammany lie spoke OF the irishmeD Ia TINS
country and tler work. and claimed that almost all the
good in the country due TO the influence 81 the irish
The qlartette then sung my Country, Is OF Thee, the
band PLAYED Yankee Doodle" and the Society Adjourned
to the banquet prepared down in the room OF the
General Committee.
for reports Of the Cebroon IN @ts CITY and E,seohere see
First iI1e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
p Q S OR PIT.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
$3.50 "A. WI.

FOURTH OFJULY CELEBRATlONlNE ENGLAND.
BANQUET AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE IN LONDON
SPEECHES BY MINISTER sCHENCK AND OTHERS
LONDON, Monday July 8, 1875.
The festival given by the Americans at the
Crystal Palace this evening" to celebrate the ninety
ninth anniversary of tho Declaration of independence,
was one Of great magnihccnce. The Marble Hall ana Dan
quoting room, beautifully decorated were crowded Win
brilliant assembagc OF English and American men and
women and thousands of people visited the Palace
during the day and evening concert was gwen IN the
afternoon The selections performed were appropriate
TO the day celebrated and received with much a
plausc.
The dinner followed. When the cloth was removed,
Minister schenck the Chairman proposed the healths OF
President OF the United States and the queen OF LII
gland, which were received with cheers.
Mr. Freeman II. Morse responded TO the toast, :" The
Day we celebrate" :" Home Sweet Home," was then
sung with overw helmng effect.
The toast Great Britain and America-M0ther and
Daughter" was given. Mr. Mccullough Torrens, member
of Parliament for Fnsbury, spoke in response, decar
ing that the desire of all Englishmen now
was to have firm friendship with America
Mr. Lucus Farchid replied to the toast
Concord at Home and Abroad" and Col Forney TO
"The Success of the United States Centennial" Inc
latter said the American citizen was tho out
come Of the will whereof many nations formed
the grist; yet in spite of this various foreign
by English habits, laws, and literature win toasts,
speeches. and music the proceedings were protracted
until the signal was given for the opening OF the TIRE
works when the company broke up and went out upon
the terrace.
The pyroechnca display fully equal to the repu-
tation OF the Crystal Palace, and tie large set
pieces representing the Centennial OF America called
forth shouts OF admiration from tie spectators
Dean Stanley, in Of his sermon at Westminster
Abbey yesterday, alluded to the American DeclaIa-
ton OF INDEPENDENCE He cOntTasted the AMI
mostly displayed former days on the
occasion of its anniversary with the spirit OF cancellation
which at present prevails. Now every American Is
proud Of his English ancestry, and Ensshnan Is
proud OF Washington.
LONDON Tuesday July $3.50 AN.
At the banquet in the Crystal Palace last
night MI scenck proposing the health OF President
Grant, dwc on the pride and attachment Americans had
for their country He said they were loyal because tho
Constitution and Of their choice and
they were oya Executive for the reason He
alluded 10 the wonderful material progress OF the United
States Both England and America had derived benefit
from the Declaration of independence. Friendly feel
incs are now the rule between the people OF the two
countries.
Mr. Torrcns in the Of his remarks, referred to
the late civil war; He said he knew the Queen had never
turned against America in her day of trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

scat slipped from its benches, but the final start was
even and nothing happened again interrupt the race
The Reds gained boatlength the Whites on the pun
up 10 the stakeboas and being favored by the tide III
turning started the three lengths in adj
vance. They the by five seconds, making the
mile and half in minutes.
The fouroarcd barges in the next were manned by
men who were unried. They had practiced. but had
never taken part in any races. The coxswains were
Smith and Banbrdge wearing the same colOrs in the
gig race The Rels by two lengths in 10 minutes
and 20 seconds The in the pairoared she'll race
were Charles F. stebbins with c. b. Greene as stroke
and James McNider, with p. V. A. Brett stroke
The colors OF the last named were white and OF
the other red The OF the shells was governed
simply by the currents. The Whites started ut an angie
to what was direct line the stakeboats BY cutting
the bow of the Reds they beat them to the stake
boats in the turn took the lead the homestretch
The boats, however, were without rudders, and the
crews who were unaccustomed to guiding them entirely
by the oars could not manage them readily Both boats
were running close 20 the north shore and during tne
pull many fouls took place The race. which was
given to the Whites was awarded to them only because
they did not make the bunder of nsaking the stopping
point The race Tor single scus pt'T,t t Snrin
The interest Of the day was chiefly in the next
This was for fouroared Shells between the following
crews: Color, redEd Smith, w. Man, W: L: TAYLOR, NJ
4. Phillips, stroke; color whe.R b; Bainhdge SeS .;
crews the victors ut Philadelphia last year. and
four other chosen from the Association as being
At the start yesterday Reds led half boat length
The Whites passed them but at the Stake, STAKE,
of to he @ as nsa on that and thus gained
sraghter and shorter route over which 10 pau 70 lne
was without any resting or squirting SO closely did the
boats keep together that when they crossed the ne
however IN favor OF the Reds the time being minutes
and 80 seconds. The distance was . miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
NETWORK CITY.

Two well-knOwn benevolent gentlemen treated
the newsboys and bootbacks banquet Of ieecream
and cake last night the RiviDgtOn Street Lodging
house OF the Chiidren's Aid Society.
George Middleton, who was conspicuous in
streetleanng operations few years ago. and later
n prominent politician and member Of the Tammany
General Committee from the lid District, died yesterday
at his residence in this city after short Illness.
The Board of Supervisors met at noon yes.
teay and discussed the completion OF the books. 10
was finally decided to empower the Tax Commissioners
further expense the city This done last year BY
the Tax Commissioners.
BROOKLYN.
1t is believed that Mayor Hunter will trans
NIT the Board OF Aldermen to-day the name OF Dem
ocratlc nominee Collector of Taxes and Assessnen
place of Lcmucl Burrows Republican, whose renOmi
nation rejected by the Board OIL Wednesday evening
STATEN ISLAND.
SrAPLEToN-Frank Mayer, a saloOn-keeper
Canalst. was arragDcd before Justice kassner yes
teray violating the provisions of the Excise law in
selling liquor Sunday. lie was discharged with rep
rmand.
NEW-JERSEY
HARRIsON.-On Sunday evening, young man
named Donovan, from Newark, WAS set upon by num-
Der Of men and badly beaten John Trainor bis
assistance and was also badly beaten Soon afterward,
Newark, aud free light ensued, III which about 100
sons were engaged and which terminated IN DOnOyana
friends putting their assaints 10 flight Tie night was
witnessed by about 300 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
ENTiRING FOR THE RACE Al OYSTER BAY-A LIGHT
WIND AND gNINTEREsTING START.

The fourth annual regatta OF the Seawan-
haka Yacht Club took place at Oyster Bay, Long Island
Yesterday The yachtsIncn began to arrive Saturday
morning. This Cub, although comparatively young
comprises men Of energy and enterprise and by their
efforts II Il IN point Of numbers the third yacht club
In the United States. while in point Of speed and fine
lines It's vessels claimed to DC second to The
officers OF the Club are follows: Commodore W. L.
Swan; Vice Commodore, j. w. Beeknan, jr and Rear
Commodore, Samuel j. Colgate
The indications early yesterday morning were favor
able as far as wind concerned, for interesting
race but about O'Clock, when the rain ceased falling
the wind died away and at 1890 H., when the first
and sceOndclass slOops started, there was hardly
wind enough TO carry them down the bay. What little
breeze existed favorable, and after they got fairly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
ROWING AT BERGEN POINT.

REGATTA OF THE ARGONAUrA AssOCiATIoN-flVE
RACES, FOUR OF THEM VERY CLOSELY CON
TESTED.
The Argonauta Rowing Association held its
annual regatta yesterday at Bergen POlat There were
about 2500peope present as spectators, IN boats car
rages or scattered along the shore The ouroared Ng
race with which the regatta opened, was closely con
tested The following list Of the crews Color red
J. A. Lodwich, @. T. Man, r. j.. Ballard, W. Gwynne,
stroke. X. u. Bainbridge, cOksTan; color, white
l. Hyatt A. r. Tredenbuig, Z. Is. Greene
" w. Trask, stroke, T. smith, coxswan.
tn, gigs do not get of At the first start because sliding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
Total
THE TWo-MILE HEATS.

For the second raee twonie heats for all ages-purse
of 5000 entrance money 10 second and third horses
the following horses entered and all started getting
Off before O'Clock Cathcarts brown gcding Kad
years: Robinson, Morgan & Co.'S chestnut colt Big
Fellow, years; Donahucs brown horse Cariboo,
years; Cofees gray horse Donnybrook, years Among
these Big Fellow was altogether the favorte in the pool
selling.
The lead IN the first heat taken by Denny brook.
with Kadi Big Fellow, and Caiiboo following in the
order named At the end Of the first mile, however, Kadi
had got the lead DOnnybroOk second, and Big
Fellow third The horses then closed rapidly and the
race became very exciting. Kadi in ahead beating
Big Fellow who had picked up the last quarter, by
nearly length and Donnybrook by only little more,
while CariboO was many lengths behind The time was
S49 The second mile run much more swiftly than
che first
The second heat at $3.50 in little better time
943 being the figures announced by the tme-keeper
The first start successful, DonnybrooS leading,
closely followed by Big Fellow and Carboo with Kadi
behind before reaching the end OF the first half mile
Big Fellow had caught up with DonnybTook, and for
time they ran neck and neck but the former gained
and put several lengths between him and the rest This
lead he kept TO the end that the second mile the
Interest was centered upon Denny and CaIboo,
who contested side by side for the second place closely
that Donnybrook would have probably won it by less
than q length If Carboo's rider had not given up iu
despair few roOs before reaching the string AS il
be was third Kadi having gained nothing upon the dis
ADVANTAGE under which ho started
The third heat lay between Big Fellow and Kad and
was rather onesided and uDnterostnC. The start
perfectly even, hut Big Fellow surgcd ahead and kept
himself Just front Of his rivals for the whole dis
lance with only little push Eadis part on the back
stretch and the burst Of the last quarter, in which Big
Fellow easily gained three four lengths, winning by
that space TIE time made, l:O62, showed how slowly
sho t,r,d horce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

THE STRUGGLE TOE TIE MONMOUTH CUP.
On the third conferred the real interest OF the
day-the prize being the Monmouth Cup, valued at
81 POO added TO sweepstakes Of $50 each, play or pay
the second Eo.sc receive $500. and the third horse
800 out Of tic etaEes. The distance rnu was two and
onc-bai miles Tor this 20 horses were catered,
but only three ran, follows. starting at half past
Htclps brown colt wididle, years; McGrNths brown
colt Pennington years; JennlDes's brown horse
Ballankecl, years.
This contest made exciting scene Ballauteel had
been tie fvorite but Pennington won by rcscrynS his
energies until the last moment BallaDk'el led at the
start, and the horses ranged Themselves, PcDng-
ton second, and Wdldlc THIRD, about two lengths apart,
and kept This position substantially until beginning the
last Inlc when Pennington began 10 GAIN ard pass
ing RGnkec at tue Guartclpost cnc IN full length
ahead amid the accamatiOns " an eager crowd
For this important French pools sold at the
following amOunts
BaaDk
Aaron Remington .-.............-.......... 2iI3
Total. SdSsV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
A TROY EDITOR SET UPON BY PRINTERS.

Troy, n. Y, July 81. C.. Maine, managing
editor of The Morning Wing attacked by three roughs
while his way home Oh Sunday morning. He fired on
his assailans with revolver slightly woundng Martin
Kendrlgan. The of the assault difficulty In
regard union and printers the union men IN
The Wing office having been discharged and nonunionss
put their places Mr. Main intends TO prosecute hs
assans, whO 1t is alleged, were hired TO assault ho
by some Albany printers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

WRECK OF A STEAMER ON THE OHIO.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 5.-InformatiOn has
lust been received the j. ID. Parker, bound
from Cincinnati to Memphis, struck on rock while
going down the Falls late this afternoon. and soon after
sank Tho passengers and large part OF the frcishr
we're recovered in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

Four prizes were to he awarded 10 the winners In the
different classes and the course, which was aDont Az
miles in length, was folops: scnooners and capn
soops starting across imaginary line drawn between
Hog Island buoy and the judges steamer placed TO inc
northward Of 1t, 10 and around Eaton's Neck Duoy'
10 and around shippan buoy to and around MatinecocS
buoy 10 and across the starting line All buoys except
that off Loyd's Neck he left the port hand Inc
course and second class open soops VIII I've IRON
the starting point to and around Red Buoy no.
2 on Middle Ground keeping II on the port hand thence
TO and around Hog Island Buoy keeping 1t on me star
board hand; thence to and around Loyds Meek Buoy;
keeping on the sarboard band thence to and around
Rcd Buoy No the Middle Ground, keeping II on me
starbOard hand thence second time Ia ana around lc
buoys OFF Hog Island and Lloyds Neck rounding them a.
before thence to Red Buoy No. on Middle 6fouhui
leaving ii the sarbord hand; thence to ana aron
the home keeping IL on the srDOafd manu. NJ
which point the time will lie taken.
The trip to Shippan Buoy was simply question o,
canvas The smaller vessels, being more easily pIopec
and capable of spreading in proportion more sails lin
their larger competitors, went far ahead OF the scOoncIs
ard rst-class sOops setting bs balloon bs, chm io
sails balloon topsas and all the canvas that could DC
made available. A dead calm prevailed about
1870 D. m and the schooncrs, with their sails barely
filled scarcely made Roadway of Eatons Neck, unul
/ D. M when fresh puff started them OIL For Il lew
minutes there seemed prospect OF lively race 10 te
Shippan Buoy. But the capiiciOLs wind again ieh on
and he whole fleet eropt languidly ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY g. 1875.

started the signal was given to the rest Of tho feet to
start and about ii m the vessels pointed toward
Eatons Neck buoy, and proceeding sluggishy toward
the Sound The steamer Sappho accompanied the neet
during the race The following is the complete list OF
entries and the vessels owners:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
FRANCE AND GERMANY.

RIrMOR OF TIE RECALL OF THE FRENCH EMBhsSA-
DOR AT BERLIN.
LOSDoS, Tuesday, Jnly g, 1873.
The morning papers say that a report was
prevalent in Paris yesterday that the French
Ambassador to Berlin had been recalled, and it had
the effect of nattening the Bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
AN ADDRESS IN FAVOR OF MIR. BEECHER.

AN ADDRESS IN FAVOR OF MR.. BEECHER.
LONDON, Tuesday July q, 1873.
The Rev. Drs. Parker Henry Alton, and Alex
Raleigh prominent Congregational ministers, yesterday
drew up and signed address which VIII be open FOR
other signatures until Friday next. The signcrs dc
clare that, having watched the late trial
Of the case of Iilton against Boecler.
they thank God they enabled to record an expression
of their judgment and feeling entirely favorable to Mr.
Deechors Christian character.
ROVE, July 5.-Thc Pope has appointed
several Bishops among them the Rev. Dr. Herrera "
Santiago dc cuba.
[For other Foreign Meas see Fifth Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

(Announcements.l
=
BURNETT's Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

bCHOONEKF.
Non>s Oicn<ys.
1JIer Samuel J. Colgate
Ar,eI ...,,... william T.. swan.
Restess ........ Delaney Kane.
Meta Mr.. Trein.
Trton ...........G.A A. Thayer
FIRST CIAsa CABI sLOOPs.
yindex .-.-............ Robert Centre.
vis,on j. ]. Alexander
tdJie Cornelius Roosevelt
SECOND CLASS CABIN sLOOPs.
(,brvstine . ...............S. Y. Blagden.
Aleft ..... ........... Henry Vail
Glance. - OV'hohb'
FIRsT-CLAIs OPEN sLoOPs.
Mrth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w. Beekman
Eel. seer. ..................W W. 1Totter.
tndiic. hi W ME
sECOND-CLAss OPEN sLoOfT.
Mary Emma ............C C.. d q. Treln.
('etIirie --.............A a. Roosevelt
NAV .',,,..........W w, Il. Roosevelt
Alcyono .....................R X. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY AT HUDNura n
BROADWAY.
Gam. 76'. Noon, st,. Sc. 70, 900: hdnighs ~.
Average, 70'. same day, 1874, 707s'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

E,,yeH House-The Rev. DR.. j. Brace OF Hartford
- Wesmtnser Hotel Prot william b. Rogers of Boston
Grand Central HoeL-Capt W. L. Brown Of the 97.h
men Capt W. Glencross OF the 2cth Regiment Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-06

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONINENG ENGLAND.
BANQUET AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE IN LONDON
SPEECHES BY MINISTER sCHENCK AND OTHERS.
LONDON, Monday, July 8, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-25
Irving as Hamlet.

[London Cor of the Boston Post
The long and wonderful success OF Henry
Irving in Hamlet has at last reached its limit,
and was wound up by splendid perform
ance in the presence of an Overlooking house.
With all the enthusiastic admiration which
SAlyini has compelled here in this part, I
think that English taste has been more en-
tirely surfeited by the native actor. His rem
dering of Hamlet is generally spoken of as
the most finished Interpretation since the
time of the Kembles. Less picturesque than
Salvini. and in some passages exhibiting less
intensity, his Hamlet is yet eg.rded as en-
bodying more perfectly the idea of the English
genius of Shakespeare. Never was a theatre
cal reputation more rapidly and more sub
stantially won. When Irving began his en-
gagement at the Lyceum, last fall, he was
almost unknown, and his assumption of
Hamlet was regarded as very hazardous ex-
pertinent.
The very last performance, however, showed
how well ne had mastered the part; and, it
must be added, the manner in which the play
was put upon the stage, and the excellent
support extended to him, were advantages
which he has been the foremost to gracefully
acknowledge. Miss Bateman has certainly
grown into very lovely and pathetic Ophelia,
and Chippendale is an admirable Polonius.
Next season Mr.. Irving ventures upon Mac
beth, and nobody doubts that it will be done
finely. Yet some of his friends fear that he
lacks the versatility for parts so dissinilar,
thinking that in Hamlet he hit upon a char
acter exactly adapted to his dramatic tempera-
ment. At all events, there is little hazard in
saying that Henry Irving has the reputation
to-day of being the first living actor, and of
having won the place of Macready and Ed
mund Kean on the stage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-25
American Exploration East Of the Jordan.
From the New York Tribune, July 1877

From the New York Tribune, July 1871
Col James C. Lane. commander of the ex-
petition which left New York last month,
under the auspices of the Palestine Explora-
ton Society, reports the safe arrival of him.
self and party in London. They have re-
ceived many courtesies and announcements
from the officers OF the English society, whose
engineers are surveying Western Palestine in
cooperation with the Americans, who have
for their field the region east of the Jordan.
Col. Lane and party will soon embark for
Beirut, by way Of the Straits of Gibraltar and
Alexandria, it being considered much safer to
convey their instruments by water than to
subject them to the jar of land travel across
the continent. In few weeks it is hoped
they will be on the hills of Moab, and within
two years, unless some unexpected hindrance
shall prevent, the great archaeological and geo.
graphical undertaking of the survey of the
Holy Land will be finished.
A large number of liberal subscriptions
have been made recently to the treasury,
through the energy and zeal of Charles Stu
art Smith of this city, whose own gift of $1,000
melted other gentlemen of wealth and culture
to give similar sums, increasing the pledges
made within few months to $50, 900. The
Office mas been removed to Van Lenneps, at
A Yves. Twelfth street, where information
can be procured by addressing the financial
secretary, the Rev. 0. S. ST. John.