davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
FLEETWOOD PARK.
LAST DAY OF THE JUNE TRoTTING MEETING
CLOVER AND ADELAIDE THE WINNERS

LAST DAY OF THE JUNE TRoTTING MEETING
CLOVER AND ADELAIDE THE WINNERS.
The June trottlng meeting at Fleetwood Park was
brought close yesterday afternoon with two
eyents--hc 40 and 2 20 purses In the former ten
OF the entries responded to the call Of the
judges these being j. Conkling's bay geding Oyster
Boy, 0. S Baieys sorrcl marc Sarah, John Murphy's
black gcldng Aieck G. 7. Backus' sorrcl gelding
Butcher Boy, Thomas o'Connors bay gcldng Jim
Monlt, Richard Pcnniston's bay geldng Alonzo q. N.
Stanord's bay mare Flora, e. A. Denton's bay geding
]. NJ. Oakley, W. Il. Weeks bay geding Glover and Is.
Eckcrsons black gelding Colonel Campbell Glover
the iavoritc the field at three to He won
three straight heats exhibiting bursts speed
and apparent staying qualities that enttle him 10
much consideration in the troting world. Butcher
Boy was awarded second money and Aleck third
The . % purse OF 5000 brought WIN. H. Crawford's
brown Annie Collins, J. II. Phillips bay Ad
Glade and j. a. Batchelder's bay geldng ohm II.
the score Adelaide great favorte, and though
John H. captured the heat she secured the first
third aud fourth without much difficulty. As ex-
hbiton OF speed the event was very attractive, and
should have had more spectators than were on the
grounds witness it. The brush up the stretch In the
second heat of the finest possible nature Halt the
way the three horses head and head but John H.
the distance stand drew in front and landed first
under the wire half length IN advance OF the other
two who made dead heat for second place IL Will be
many day before another such finish with clippers OF
this class at Fleetwood or any other track.
John II. barely escaped the flag IN the fourth heat In
deed If tic judges In the stand had been little
active he would have surely been shut out.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, NEW YORK June -. 1S16--THIRD
AND LAST DAY or THE JUNE TRorrI<G MEErIxG.-Purse
No s. OF $500, for horses that never beat 24O mile
heats three five, in harness $500 to the first, $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
NOT THE QUEENS CUP.

JUNE 25, 1915
To TIM EDITOR or HERALD:-
In CONVEX sation the statement made that the
forthcoming yacht race is for the Queens Cup l
that the Queens Cup won by an Amer
and the cup be sailed Tor the Challenge
Cup at Cowes by the yacht America and
known as the Americas Cum VIII you please answer
this editorialiy, and obligc an old time
SCRBBLER
you quite right it IS not the Queens Cup 1t is
the Americas Cup.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

way at times; but there occasional Gains OF long
duration which evidently taxed the patience Ct both
yachtsmen and lockers on.
The prizes won by the following boats:--Emma
T., first class; Clara E. second class Au Revoir third
class; Tough. fourth class The Tough the special
prize, beating all without time allowance and the
Jouneyman won tho special prize for rst and second
classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

Yesterday the viii Of the late Samuel Hutchinson,
merchant was admitted to probate the Surrogatcs
Court Of Kings County Deceased leaves $500 COO dis
tributed among his children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
CREEDMOOR.

SECOND COMPETITION FOR PLACES ON THE TEAM
FOR THE RETURN INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
Tho second competition for places on the team to
shoot the return Irish match commenced yesterday
and will continue to-day. According 10 the published
programme OF these competitions this second test
10 be the basis for tho. selection Of the twelve
posing the and reserves from sixteen selected
OF all competitors tho of tho FIRST two days.
BY subsequent arrangement, however, those who
had obtained positions tho team selected to shoot
the international matches were permitted TO stand
thor in the Nmpetitiou for the selection Of
that team. Six out OF the twelve elected 10 avail
themselves Of this provision These were Messrs
Farwc, brucc, Weber, Overbaneh, pakin and Hyde
The query now is, where do they ing"
II nj tho start only should have
been selected TO complete the first sixteen. There
originally but fourteen competitors aud yesterday
they all participated In the 81 uotlng This. II is
thought by some makes tho entire number OF compet
tors twenty From these twelve to be selected in
their previous scores will be permitted to stand on
the final aggregates of their previous competition,
that they are 70 be on the unless al those scores
ors. Below are the scores:-
Yardx II. FULTON 1otal.
so0.......... 55s45 s . Al
1000. sS4Ssss4SSssss444SS2 --s4-als
s &c., ssssssssssssss..SS4.ssSsSsssss-ssss
1000. 5s5a44s2424 4 5--sl-alo
ISAAC L. ALLEN.
1eSS i l
$780, $780,. ..:ssssssssssssssssssss4tss--ssss
1000. 25sss o445454 5--7s-2ol
RAraBoxK
s &c., s s-ss
1000. o5a24soa554455 5553o 2 5-e9-lse
500. .........4sa5oss a55554a5-e2
1000. 1894 5424ss 5-7e-196
+. LAMR JR
Sc0..........4 534445 ga
1000. oa4ssa 545253 aa555 0 a-os-ls6
q 1. MORSE.
800 ......... O. 342555a43 80 -53
1000 5s454564o 4s54s 4-7s-1ss
{. DUsExBERRY.
500 soC...... oo4ss4Ss4sstt4ssssa
1000. OO3355 80 35544345 5-73-1S6
s sSo......... tetS44!ssss44ts3sssssssS 40 %
1000. 2o35443 1928 44o35 5-6o-1s4
A. ANDERSON.
500. go go "a - 8 o-e4
1000. 533O2 o. 5 0O3 3 5 534 5-61-1s0
A. D. HopGMAx
500. 5 ! 5 ) ) 4 8 3--63
9oo.......... % 8 ) - : 4-40
1000. S5a4s45s s4aa4o4S sss o-o'-17o
soo.......... o5s4aS5o4o5a5S5- SO
900.......... 81 "a . 5 2 3 4 4-60
1000. OOO33454 3 so 024 002 5 5-44-160
a. v. CANFIELD
500. ......... 2 s 50445 3 8 43 A 5-57
900.......... o 3O4 b = 4 3 8 5 3-5l
Along in the afternoon the marksmcn got the
1000 yards range quite sti breeze blew up which
materially intcrercd with the shooting. The earlier
part OF the day was all that could be desired in The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28


Artaxorxes was the FIRST away. followed by Jackson,
Rummsy aud Derby. As they came to the first jump.
stin hurdle the lower turn the start having been
made from point the hall. mile pole, Rummsy
ook the lead and showed the way over II, Jackson
text then Artaxerxes, With Derby under
urong pull away on In rnrning for the
second jump, stone wall, Artaxcrxes again took
dc lead which he kept over tho third jump. hurdle
d mont OF the club house and thence the water
Jump front OF the stand, which he took length in
front OF Eummey, the distance in advance
OF jackson, while Derby. still running under lnll
twenty lengths away All took the water In capital
style although both the take OF and landing bad
and slippery from the rain. Keeping tho course
to the nfst turn there met hurdle
that faced the backstrctoh.' which Artaxcrxcs
look lengths IN front OF Eummey
Who stopping just he about 10 jump hit the top
nf the hurdle and fell heavily throwing Mr. Townsend
completely Of the saddle that he lost all control
Of lis horse For the opening INTO the stretch Derby
began 10 move up. each taking another hurdle and
hcn INTO the track. when Derby rapidly gained Ar
axerxcs and Jackson At the hurdle IN the lower
hcy were almost head ard head. the three making
splendid lump. Coming into the stretch Derby
took the lead and was the first NJ the last hur die
closely pressed by Artaycrxcs Tho latter jumped
short and hit the hurdle when he came down very
heavily set without accident 70 Mr. Hlndekopcr, who
lei: in one oi The softest and muddcs places the
track This accident gave the to Derby with ease
10 winning by six lengths in 100. Jackson second and
Arfaxcrxes fhrd, Mr. Hindckopcr, although covered
with mud reinounting DtrDy's victory produced much
en.husiasm bis rider being soudly chcercd. In fact
each al the gentlemen warmly aprlaudcd Ncssrs.
Townsend and Hindckorcr coming 10 Tor large share
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
YACHTING.
REGATTA OF THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB ON
THE HUDSON RfvER YESTERDAY.


THE HUDSON RIVER YESTERDAY.
Yesterday the annual regatta OF the Columbia Yacht
CLUB took place on the HUDSON River and Afforded con
siderable entertainment 10 quite number OF sight
sccrs Who in spite Of the excessive heat lined the
banks Of tho Hudson River the club house and
stood IN odd knots along the shore
The course from the stakeboat Of tho club house.
the foot OF Eighty-sixth street, to and around
stakcboat or Yonkcrs for yachts OF tho rst second
and third classes tor those OF the fourth class tho
course stretched from the common starting point 10
and around stakcboat on Rivcrdalc all 10 finish al the
club siakeboat The first class comprised ssoopS
the second class all open boats, twenty-five ieot and
over third class open boats twcnty 10 twenty-five
long and fourth class all under twenty feet The
tries were ollows:-
FIRST CLASS. THIRD CLASS.
Name. Ownsr. Mann OUner.
Emma r. II. $. Baker Geo Il. Dean. C. Sctwaud
Gcrmania. II II. Herb Au Rcvoir Heap Murphy
/. Townc. ...P Valentine Com. .Frcck 4 90.
SECOND CLASS. Clara n. Ebcrsbscher 4 Co.
Commodore. George Rohr Annie L. .....E. T. Canon
Iillic. a. H. H. Weaver rouRrn CLASS
Journcyman Tough. ...........B Carr
Com. Mcwhlnnc Queen Bess. ~. Coughtrco
Nine prizes cnercd-one Tor the nrst boat IN,
the TO he awarded two to each class Tho wind,
though ba0lug, enabled the boats 70 make lar head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
RACING AT PHILADELPHIA.
Third Day of the Spring Meeting
at Point Breeze.
FOUR EXCITING RACES.
Cyril, Shyock, Brother to Bassett and
Derby the Winners.

The races were very well attended yesterday but a
damper In the form OF terrific thunder, vivid light
ming and deluge fell the track just the horses
starting for the second race and after that every
thing in mud. The steeplcclase had five starters,
but there were two easy falls and the was very
exciting throughout
Four races came on, the first being dash OF mile
the second dash OF mile and thrce-quartcrs, the
third milo heats, and the fourth gentleman secpc-
chase. All passed OF in pleasurablc manner, and
but for the storm that passed the track during
the afternoon everything would have been contour de
rose
THE SELLING EEpsrAKxs
The first race selling sweepstakes Tor three.
ycar-ods; $40 each, play pay the association add
$500 the second horse 10 receive of the stakes
amount of $780, Horses entered be sold Tor 200
10 carry full weight for $780, allowed lbs. for $500
10 lbs for $780, l. lbs all 10 be sold auction: ono
mile There were four starters, comprising 7. u. Il w
&. DAVIS chestnut colt Romney, by Curles, dam PAIL
100 lbs ". McEncry's chestnut gclding Durango by
Jack Malone, dam by Albion, ~ lbs +. A. clabaugh's
bay gclding Cyril by Planet, dam FAIRY, and i, Nc.
Daniels chestnut llly Sister OF Mercy. by War Dance
dam Sister o, Charity. This very equal field and
tho good one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
THE SELLING sw EgpsrAkgs.


Cyril took the lead, Sister of Mercy second durango
third, Romncy fourth. As the horses around the
upper turn Cyril showed the way, Romney second
Sister of Mercy third Durango fourth At the quarter
pole Cyril led ono length, Romney second half a
length in front of Durango, who length in ad
Of Sister OF Mercy the Inter er being in
the Cyril was bucked to Durango down the back
stretch and at the halfmic pole he had the
il, Sister of Mercy and Romncv running head and
head four lengths behind the others. Cyril then shook
Durango of and had the best 1t all The way to the
end, winning the by two lengths Durango second
lengths ahead of Romncy Sister of Mercy fourth
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
FREE uANpIcAr SWEEPSTAKES.

the second event was free handicap sweepstakes
for all ages $25 if declared out with $500 added by
tho association OF which 800 to the second horse
One mile and hreequarters There four starters
for this event comprising T. b. W. X. Davis chest
nut lilly May D., by Enquirer, dam Florac years old,
90 lbs J. G. Bethune's bay horse Burgoo, by imp
Hurrah, dam Emma Downing, years old. los lbs. j.
q. X. Lawrence's bay horse Shylock, by Lexington,
dam Edith. aged, 10 lbs, and John Fetchers chest
horse Hortland by Australian, dam Lucrctia aged
103 lbs. Shyock won capital race IN very good time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
CRICKET.
SECOND DAYS PLAYING IN PHILADELPHIA-TH
ST. GEORGE DEFEATED BY THE GERMANTOWN

SECOND DAY 8 PLAYING IN PHILADELPHIA--TH
ST. GEORGE DEFEATED DIX THE GERMANTOWN
CLUE.
PHILADELPHIA. June 81, 1876
The second days play OF the ST. George Club in
Philadelphia commenced to-day, at halfpast eleven
O'Clock, tho Germantown Club tins time being their
antagonists. The weather favorable for the
amusement, much more so than the previous day
light breeze blowing which was truly enjoy
able after the uncomfortable heat Of Mon
day. Tom Rhodes had taken great pans
with the wicket and gwen it good soaking the
night previous which with the rolling OF the morning
gave piece Of turf almost perfect although little
hard THIS, however. did not matter much as the
bowling was not of tho order and the balls did
jet up great deal
Captain souticr, having again the toss, thought
II best Take tho bat sending in Bance, and Whitman
TO battle for the furnished reputation OF the club. Tom
Hargreaves opened with slows but scoring was tedious
at arst Both batsmen appeared AFRAID Of the
teascrs, and slow at taking advantage of the
many that should have been bit away Tor three and
four. Probably this was the want OF confidence and
practice Bancc was unoquav caught ut the wicket
for six; Moore and Moeran played steadily Tor while
added and eight to the respectively.
Marsh and tact the only two 81 Georges
who displayed particular merit at the bal in this
inning they both showing good defence hitting with
moro freedom and v,gor than the rc uander OF
the eleven The inning closed Tor a total OF 40.
The fielding Of the Germantown Club was admirable the
bowling especially hard to play for such bat5mcn
opposed to u. After luncheon Large and Hon.
man took tho bat for the Gcrmantowns BY the time
tho sc hatsmen had made % ran tell and the game
delayed for nearly an hour. The weather was con-
sidcrabiy cooler when tho game st9rted again. aud
the ST. George played with moro spirit. Marsh,
going on 10 bowl last undcrhand, got two wickets
as many overs and Mocran disposed OF H. Hargreaves
for cipher Tom and Joe harsre. ives, run up the
ing Knocking IL all over the hcd for thrces and tours
and Two balls before the time for drawing the stumps
Joe was caught ny Whitman. The score Standing log
GEORGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

FINISHED sixth, but placed last running
Threw n shoe Immediately after receiving the word
pulled up, and went the stable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

SAME DAy.-Purse No ., of 81, 900, for horses that
beat 2:22 mile heats, three in FIVE, in harness.
5000 to The hrst $500 TO the second aud 500 the
third horse
j. II. Philips b. IN. Adelaide. .--......... o
j. A. Batchcdcr's Z. John H. ............ 3
William II. Craword's be. NJ Annie Collins . O. 2
William Sargcnts b. m. Lady Banker..... dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

4IOfg ID TIC aItcfnUOu as TIC HHTksHcu got 70 thC
1000 yards range quite still breeze blew up, which
materially interfcrcd with the shooting The earlier
part OF the day all that could be desired in The
item OF weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
RESURRECTED.
The Doctors Investigate.

At the request Of DIR. E. DeBlanc, Coroner
of the Second and Third Districts, Drs. G.
Deveron, L. b. Won Gohren, Jose Lula,
Charles Schumacher and Mr.. Suarez proceed
ed yesterday to the grave of Catherine Baum
garden, in the Louisa Street Cemetery, in
company with the Coroner and Or. Schu-
macher, City Physician, and opened the
coffin that contained the remains of the young
girl, who died at Pass Christian, Mississippi,
on Saturday evening, February 4. at II
o'clock. from an overdose of chloroform.
The body was placed in closed box two
hours after her death and was brought to this
city.
The body was removed from the grave and
identified, and q post norton examination
was held by Dr. Schumacher, assisted by Drs.
Devron and Won Gohren. The stomach,
liver, spleen, etc, were placed ip glass jar,
sealed and given to DR.. w. Perry, Professor Of
chemistry at the Charity Hospital Medical
College, to be analysed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
BURGLARIES.
Several Houses Entered Monday
Morning by Thieves.
They Reap a Rich Harvest.

Between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock Mon.
day morning burglars entered the residence
of Dr.. Baar, No. 489 Baronne street, by means
of false key. Passing through the hall they
sneaked up stairs and effected an entrance to
the sleeping apartment of DR.. Baar, where
they pulled the clothing about the room and
succeeded in making good their escape with a
gold watch and chain, valued at $3.50. No
clue was left that would lead to the capture OF
of the thieves or the recovery Of the properly.
DARING BURGLARY.
About half hour later burglars, supposed
to be the same parties, entered the residence
and stole two coats and two umbrellas from
10 the dining room, where they feasted on
Rhine wine and roast turkey, after which they
departed, taking with them the coats and
umbrellas that they had stolen up stairs.
While they were partaking Of the dainties in
the dining-room a discussion arose between
the thieves, which alarmed the inmates, but
by the time they got down stairs the thieves
had fled.
THE BRACE AND BIT.
Between the hours of / and o'clock
Monday morning the clothing store of Mr.. j.
Wiedman was visited by burglars, who sue
see Jed in making off with thirty pairs OF
cashmere pants, three dozen shirts and three
CO ITS, all valued ut S225. The entrance was
effected by boring holes in the panel of the
front door, and removing the bolt on the in
side. No clue to the burglars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
REX.
Arrival Of Dignitaries.
Their Movements.

The arrival Of his Grace, the Duke of
Dragh, has created q great sensation in the
city, ind was the subject Of much general
comment on Carondelet street during Mon
day.
The Duke Of Carondelet arrived quite un-
expecsedly on Sunday evening, accompanied
by numerous retinue, and is now quartered
in the eastern wing of the palace. Many at
tentions are being paid the distinguished WIS.,
itors, and we learn that special meeting of
the Cotton Exchange was held at noon yester-
day, when it was unanimously resolved to in
vite the Dukes of Dragh, Carondelet, Co.
lumbis, Linwood, Ursamajor, Gerolstein and
Goulet to the Exchange at noon Tuesday.
We have no doubt the illustrious noblemen
will meet with hearty reception.
During Saturday the Duke of Goulet trans
mitted to the Lord High Chamberlain at Car
nival Palace q case of Goulet champagne of
his own vintage, from the sunny lands on the
banks of the Loire.
His Excellency was pleased to say that it
was excellent, and Immediately ordered one
hundred thousand cases for the use of His
Msjesty's household.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
ON DIT.

80. The man that couldn't find his UNI.
brella on Sunday night was very angry about
it.
....Oh Tice }! this is NICE Keep it up and
We won't want anything better, even for next
summer.
%. The New Orleans Philharmonic Society
will give q grand rehearsal this evening at
Grunewall Hall. The affair promises to be
very elegant and recherche.
=. There will be grand ball given at the
lOpera House Mardi Gras night under the
direction two young men we'll known in this
city. The affair promises to be one of the
gsyest of the season.
". The fashionable bellies Of our city
eagerly awaited the arrival Of the mail-carrier
yesterday. and that gentleman felt considerably
Well, those things will happen on Valentines
day.
vi. The members Of Mississippi Fire Co.
No. are not satisfied with the result of the
trial Of their engine on Sunday. We don't
wonder at it, the engine is fine one, but the
condition of the atmosphere and the direction
of the wind were both very unfavorable. They
intend to try again; probably next Sunday.
49,. 1t is understood that in q day or two
there will be meeting of the stockholders Of
the Crescent City Frog and Drainage Compa
ny. The company will, no doubt, leap into
public favor, Notwithstanding the efforts
made by few croakers to throw cold water
on their enterprise.
Scene in q street car-Enter lady
with three small children, all take seats, the
gentleman nearest to the group receives q
twenty-five cent bill from the lady, with
which to pay the fare. Query-How many
fares is he to put in the BOX? If he puts in
three or four, the lady gets angry. and if he
puts in only one he knows he is doing wrong,
and SO does the driver. Children must have
seats even if other people have to stand up,
but they are regarded by parents generally as
dead-head passengers. T.
.. Last night the Grand Lodge F. and A.
NJ. held their annual convocaiion at the Ma
sonic Hall, and will, as is their custom. re-
main in session five days. The attendance
was quite numerous, full delegations being
present from subordinate lodges. Since hold
ing their last convocation the Grand Lodge
has reason to mourn the loss of several OF
their most bright and energetic co-workers,
to whose memory will doubtless be paid de-
8 rived tribute of respect.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-15
A NEW RAILROAD.
To Run Between New Orleans and Car.
rOlltOn.
The Meeting at KOnrad's Garden Sunday.

Sunday evening a large number of residents
Of Carrollton met at Konrad's Garden for the
purpose of urging upon the Legislature the
passage Of an act authorizing the extension Of
the street railroad Of the Crescent City Rail.
road Company. to the above city.
Judge W. 7. Scott acted as president; sec
rotary, J. N. Conway; vice presidents, Rev.
Father Vale, John B. Classon, Henry Hag-
CART, Dan. Hickok, T. Roesche, Robt. Stubs,
Henry Tebbe, John J. Claiborne and E. Will.
liams.
A committee on resolutions was appointed,
with Mr.. H. Core as chairman.
The assembiage was addressed by Judge
Scott, r. Stubos. Gen. JEFF. Thompson, Capt.
Stoddard, H. Tebbe, P. Fortier and G. W.
Lowell.
The speakers set forth the benefits to be de-
rived by the citizens of Carrollton and Green.
vile by the extension of the road, as atfording
an easier means Of communication with the
business centres of Nsw Orleans than at
present exist.
TIE appended preamble and resolution was
then unanimously adopted:
"Whereas. it is the sense of the citizens of
Carrollton, Jefferson parish, IN mass meeting
asse mbied, that the extension of the Crescent
City line of railroad should be extented to
Carrollton; be it therefore
"2esolved, That our Representatives in the
Legislature be requested to use all proper in
fiuences to effect the bill or act now before
the Legislature for said purpose, and grant to
said Crescent City Railroad Company the
right of way and franchises asked for in said
act or bill -
The meeting then adjourned. The fare by
tbs route. We understand, will be only five
cents FRI m Canal street to Carrollton.