davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
OCT-DOOR SPORTS.
RACING AT LONG BRANCH.


sPENDTHRIFT WINS THE CHAMPION sTAKEs-BRAa.
BILE CONES IN THIRD--sIX FINE RACEs-JERI-
CLIO, sPENDTHRIFT, SENSATION INYERMoRE
CHARLIE GoRHAM AND JUDITH THE WINNERS.
The Second Summer Meeting of the Mon
mouth Park Association at Long Branch opened
on Saturday with six attractive These were seen
by a large assemblage, and the interest was keen
throughout. The principal event Of the day spend
thrlfts victory in the Champion Stakes. Brambe's de-
feat In this 70 indicate that although re-
markabe racehorse lie does not belong the class
which spendthrft and Fasetto stand alone and unap-
proachable in America.
Seven took part In the Of mile for purse OF
$500. with selling allowances. They were g. L. Lori.
ard's FLY Una @ years. 81 pOunds Dryer Brothers
horse Rhadamanthus tagged, liz pounds Crouse's colt
Jericho (3 years. 103 pOuDds), Nelson Co.'s Lady
Middleton "a years. lib poundsl, McMahou's FLY Clau-
dla g years. % pounds MOriSs colt Ayenger 3 years.
81 poundsl and Searnss colt Surprise g years, 90
pounds. They ranked In the pools in the order named
Rhadamanthus first at the start but Lady Middleton
took the lead at the end OF furong In the third quar-
ter Jericho caught her, aud after hard run home
byaength in 1:43li Una scant before Rhadaman
thus Claudia fourth, AveDger fifth, Lady Middleton
SIXTH and Surprise last Mutual pool tickets paid ZIG 10
The contest ranked with the most interesting OF
the year, for in 1t Bramhe, the best OF tho fouryear
oIds splendid colts spendthrif YOlturno aud
Harold for the first time. The for the Cham
piOn Stakes for all ages, 300 EACH half forfeit, and
only $50 If declared out by July l. with $1,000 added,
the second to receive $780, distance Z miles. Spend
thrift was great fayOrite, pools selling follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
INTERVIEW WITH NJ. DE YOUNG. .
he EXPLAINS now KAILocns FATHER WAS IRA

UE EXPLAINS HOW KAILOCHS FATHER WAS IRA
DUCED-HIs BROTHERS. CONDUCT DEFENDED.
SAN FgANCIsCO, Aug. 24.-FearIng that ne would
be lynched Michael De Young who was at The
Chronicle off e at the time Of the shooting, at
sought the City Prison, and was accorded its pro-
lection. At the request of a committee of working
men. headed by Clitus Barbour their candidate for
Congress, they were allowed 10 select twelve men,
who were sworn in as special officers to stay about
the prison and see that the De Youngs were not
taken away.
A reporter Of The Alta California last night had
an interview with the De Young brothers. Charles
declined TO make any statement, except that the
ports already published were in the main correct.
NJ II. De Young in answer to remark of the re-
porter that il was bad state Of affairs replied that
it might have been expected. Mr. Kalloch" he
said, ght have known that be could not go
upon a public platform and traduce our
mother and family without stern and bitter
retrbuton following close upon the heels 81 Win
cation. There was law that would reach the
matter He knew that he took his life in his hands
when he spoke Us he did
bat" said the reporter the wOTkingmen.
whose fight this seems to have become, clam that
b. was justified IA thus abusing your family after
Tile Chronicle had rolled back the curtain from hIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE TRUE KINGDOM OF GOD.
The Rep Dr. H. D. Rtigd'Oay az 81 Johns Methodist EDisc
pal Church, BYOJkVH.

pal tAtrct, BTOyk w.
The Rev. DR. II. B. Ridgaway, formerly pas
tor of ST. Pauls aud st. James's Methodist Episcopal
Churches in this city, and now pastor Of ST. Paul's
Church at Cincinnati preached in st. johns Methodist
Episcopal Church, Bedford-aye. Williamsburg, last
evening from the text Luke XIV 81 The kingdom OF
God is within you"
The Pnarsees supposed said Dr. Ridgaway that they
had found fatal objection TO the doctrine OF Jesus
John the Baptist and Christ had been preaching that the
kingdoia Heaven had come and We, did not show
tse; il WIS invisible While the questoners Of Christ
were seeking royal manifestations Of the
kingdom, He answers them simply by telling them
that it comes not by observation. not IN a manner
observed by the senses, but silently into the heart
He was at that very time noiselessly bringing it in
aud making II real among them, though they did not
perceive IT, subtle spiritual force, 1t Is not TO DO
detected by Of sense but Omnipresent and
all-powerful. and freely by law OF its
own. The simple thought should be impressed that
Christ is to do His work. though neither He nor
HIS work may DO discovered by sensible proofs Power
is usually estimated solely by its visible and incidental
effects II is the nature of moral force to accomplish
It's results quietly through appeals to the and
consciousness. Though looks for visible effect
accompanying power, II is not necessary that power
should DO so accompanied. The sunbeams fall noise
essy upon the earth. though they great In their
physical power There Is also a tendency 70 regard
power AS remote to think Of God being afar of In
the clouds. This do, Notwithstanding the experience
which them that all the forces by which the ends
of life are accomplished made ready TO their hand
Practically, thinks OF tho Jaw OF gravitauon,
or OF that OF atmospheric pressure equal on
all sides OF rock which he wishes 20 remove He puts
his hands to it, and II he has not strength enough he
makes use OF levers and puleys There is habit OF
gardng power as bound to nyariabo rules which their
own obsery settled Notwithstanding that OBJ
seryation has recorded many changes. many modinea
tons In the mode OF power there il reluctance TO allow
any thing beyond the limits OF personal experience Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO MORE TRANQUIL.

AMPLE PREPARATIONS TO MAINTAIN ORDER
SAN FRANCIsCo Aug, 24.-Everything Is per
fectly quiet but every preparation has been main
tanned throughout the day on the part of the an
thorites for the preservation of the peace A full
police force is on duty at the Central
Station gatling battery is quartered in the Police
Court room and light battery IN the court yard.
guard Of police has also been kept over the bust
ness and printing offices of The Chronicle.
The streets during the day have presented the
4sual aspect, no unusual crowd being noticeable
anywhere except in the vicinity of Metropolitan
Temple, where a great thrOng OF men, women and
children have been hanging around all day drawn
latest advices concerning the state of
the wounded preacher. Ropes are stretched te
keep tie crowd from the immediate vicinity OF the
building aud the street guarded by sentries from
the Working1nens' military companies, who allow
no vehicles. except stroct-cars, to pass. Tan bark
mas been spread on the track 10 deaden the sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
YELLOW FEVER RAYAGEs IN NETWORK.
IL. rI,rrr Nm

An " Old Subscriber " WIlleS 10 he ihipS-'H
asking where he can obtain account OF the yeho"
fever As Il prevailed in this city In l79s Yesterday
TRIBUNE reporter visited the different Libraries OF tue
city in search OF au Of te yellow fever III lIVs
II was found at the Mercantile Library, IN snal VOL
ume with the following comprehensive ute; " An Az
ount Of the yellow Fever which occurred I'm the City OF
NewYork In 1922 TO which Is prexed brof sketch OF
the different Presidential Diseases with winch the city
was afflicted in the years 179s'99, 1903 ard 1905" It
was published In this city In 1922 It's author is James
Harde. A. NJ" The folio wing summary OF the "sketcP
~ the fevers ravages in NewYork in 1898 is Of INTEREST,"
The first victim was Mr. Melancton Smith, who died
July 90 after an Illness OF few days On August 20
cases OF highly malignant nature appeared in different
parts Of the city In the Of the six eight days
that followed the fever was found on different streets
very remote from each other In particular began to
rayage with great violence Newsip, in CR John and
Rider-ss and In EGens-aley. In the last two streets
not a family escaped II, nor bOuse EXCEPT two IN
which 1t id not terminate fatally or more per
SONS on August 81 many persons began IN leave the
city. Those who had offices East River moved 10
Broadway The Custom House IN Milst, and TIE lnsh-
rance OIucc ~ waters Sic were remover % tuc
cry Tavern In Broadway. Ia August the huihoei w
deaths the fever over 100. In september tne
plague reached It's height On the l5h there were 81.
funerals the l9u G3 funerals The tOtd nun Der OF
deaths i'm that month vas 1872 of which g54 were
caused by the fever. In October the number OF deaths
was AZ, after whic! there was marked decrease IN
from the pestilence during the first ten days oil NOVe
ber but the grew rapidly less gfter this dae Inc
number OF deaths from all diseases during the ca
men, $50 women, and ss5 childrenj 1,524 died
ot yellow fever At Bellevue Hospital during tnis time
$50 cases were admitted $50 from the city, and 100
sesmen OF the former I72 died OF the latter, 80. The
proportion OF deaths to the number or cases IN August
Onehalf, after August about one-ihird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

fathers HISTORIAN old man who has been deau
these thirty years"
"That y replied De Young "was objectionable;
but Will say, IN Justice TO my brother and TO my
self that that statement came as dlspatch from
Boston II arrived at about haf-past l o'clock IN
the morning when both my brother and myself
were away-he at a political conference, and else
where Even our news editor scarcely read the
matfer as IL came in but once published we deter
mined to stand by It without retraction. No mat
ter how excited the public is now. they will take
calmer view of the matter when they come to re-
fleet that my brother simply did what any man
would do who had a spark of manhood about nm
In answer as 10 whether his brother desired 10 Do
removed, he sand "he did not for the present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
MIDSUMMER PREACHING.
cTp,NcrRS IN CITY PULPITS.

STRANGERS IN CIIf PULTIIo'
EDWARD EVERETT HALE AT THE CHURCH OF TIE
MEssIAH-TnE REV. DIR. IL. b. RiDGA"Ar ~
BRooKLYNz-CRrIcIsM OF TEMPERANCE METH
DDS
Edward Everett Hale at the Church Of the Mes
siah Yesterday preached on Happy Homes" ana
urged the establishment of them as the duty OF all
men. The Rev. DR.. II. b. Rdgaway, formerly OF
this city but now of Cincinnati, preached last even
ing mt ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church III
Brooklyn L. D., on the subject of the " Kingdom OF
Christ in the Hearts of Believers" The methods OF
some temperance lecturers were denounced by the
Rev. II. Wood the agent Of the National Temper
auce Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
CONTESTS IN WALKING AND RUNNING

The Scottish American Athletic Club, on
Saturday afternoon, held series Of handicap games
open to ali comers its grounds in West Fftyfourth
st. The prizes gold and silver medals The first con-
test was das1 aud after several trial heats
was narrowed four competitors j. s. Voor-
hees Clinton Athletic CLUB; e. d. Smith and William
Childs, scottish-Amercan f. r Bourne, Brooklyn. In
the final heat Bourne the In lOls see, Chds
close second The half mile run, with twelve contest
ants Was won by j. Ruddell In min 9i9 The clos
,ng match twO-mlle walk was stubborn contest IL
WAS won by j. Cameron, whose allowance was min 20
soc y Iantry second, with an allowance of min. 40
Sec ana J. H. Hooking last. The winners actual time
The FIRST summer games OF the Eclipse Athletic Club
Of uIrleu were held Saturday at Suffers PARK,
Secondaye and Observation-Disclosures Tue
l0o-yards dash won by II. ii. Curtis
in fiji sec j. T. Powers OF Mott Haven,
won the mlle walk in min Ii sec and the hali-mile
RIM was run min 22l2 sec, by o. j. Frank, who also
won the mile run IN 5 MIN. l6la see twO-mile WAX
was won By W. III. swords in Is min. 10 Sec and the
three-me walk by j. b. CLARK In % min. lOA sec.
tug of-war WAS contested by teams from the Cllmah
Mott Haven and Eclipse Clubs was Won by the hoHio
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
po,T RACES AT GREENPoRT.

GREENPoRT, L. l., Aug. 24.-The postponed
races were rowed at $50 this morning The single
scul race was by George Lee. Kanuih WA seeona
and leu Evoke third, having been swamped Inc water
was rather lumpy. Time, minutes, seconds lHo
distance WAS one mile and half and return. -, j..
The pair-Oared race was won by Conwe and Y bTien
third. Time % minutes. 2lA secopns Ihe dlstanoo
was the IN the first race. The wafer was ~
better condition. The finish was very close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE CONDITION OF Mr.. KALLoCH.

THE PHYSICIANS UNDECIDED-GRAVE FEARS.
p SAN Francisco, Aug. 24.-At 10 o'clock last
night Mr. Kalloch's condition was better than
might have been expected, and his physicians were
hopeful of a favorable result thorough ex-
animation had not been made, and the bullet In
the breast was not found. The physicians said they
cannot give decided opinion in his case for the
next twenty-four hours. 1t was rumOred this
morning that Mr.. Kalloch was sinking, and would
moi perbaps live till morning. put the only anthem
ticated report is that at 1870 a. Ii. he was awake
and conscious and resting easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE BY AN OFFICER.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Police Sergeant
Jacob Hohi Thursday arrested Ross Salisbury, an
old offender who has served ia various penitentaries
Tor burglary and other erimes the charge of being
suspc Gus person. Yesterday salisbury printed a card
abusing Noh and rejecting his character and quail
deatlons AZ an ofiuer. About IL o'clock yesterday
Nohl called upon Salisbury and demanded rotraoton,
which being refused NOhl shot salisbury twice and
then shOt himself Both meu died IN n shore time.
NOnl was faithful ellie ent oirier, greatly respected
bv the members OF the police force aud thu citizens gem
orally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
SKETCHES OF The PRINCIPALS.
TIE STORMY CAREER OF DIX YOUNG-THE REV. l. s.
KALLoCB's ANTRCEDENTs.

KALLOCB'S ANTKCEDENTs.
Charles De Young, who shot Mr.. Kalloch, is the
senior proprietor Of The San Francisco Chronicle, a
journal which was founded in 1853 and has an
estimated circulation of 10000 copies. 1t has a
weekly edition of which 10000 copies are issued.
Ii Claims TO be independent Ii supported
Kearney until this year. when il abandoned his
party and roundy abused himself. It's influence
has been exercised in favor of the Constitution
party. better known Gs the Honorable Blks, y
composed of boilers from the kcarueyltes and Dem
ocrats Mr.. De Young Is about thrty-nine years
old and of Hebrew descent. He is small IN stature
active and well prOpOruOned. He is possessed
OF remarkable mental and physical energy. He be-
gan life as d uewsbOy,and received only Iudlment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

injecting the Consanoe-st quarter has entirely recov
d and was on the streets to-day All agree that lhere
Is not another suspicious case In the CITY ~
who stands prGemnent sanltarlan rehrk ou ., -
nroseufatiye of The Times Saturday mOrnlng' SlA
weeks ago when yIncenZa spanO died, there was npe ~
pLysican OF any standing New-Oreans WhOWOulu
yentured the prediction that the 23d OF August no
CITY would be absolutely free from yellow le'eI.
ditions OF that disease all against H. huu my
assertion under ordinary circumstances WouIu NV
been sheer assumption. such, however, Is apSOi'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
BAPTIST FEELING TOWARD MR.. KALLOCH
To the EdttOr OF The Tribune,
Mr Irnnn 9 X nllnch WIN sln

To the + tfOr or Ihe IriOHhS
SIR Mr.. Isaac s. KallOch, who was shot
Yesterday IN san Francisco, has not held Il high
rank among the Baptists since his trial in 1857.
Although not then depOsed by his church In
Boston, Baptists familiar with his history have
generally refused to fellowship with him.
The papers Of the denomination have frequentl y
referred to him in severe terms He has not been
called to any established church since he left Boston,
but about three years ago. while living IN worth
he protested TO have been recOnyerted and at once
began to preach. His history a politician is
said to have been against him in Kansas, and
he soon removed to San Francisco There he began
preach and attracted large congregation. being
an eloquent speaker although times given to
tricities. gentleman who lived at LeavenwOrth few
years ago. and who is the superintendent Of one OF
the Baptist SunLay-sch0Ols IN San Francisco, wrote
as follows In private letter last March :
"Kaoch here and holds services In large hall the
centre OF the city. He has large attendance because
OF his eccentCites, rather because OF his taking
those thngS-uke the Chinese questlOn-which pamp.r
10 the tastes OF the rabble But his influence IL not
OF Baptlsts that be Is here" In san Fran
cisco Mr.. KallOch preached at Metropolitan Tenn
pie, 10 which place large crowds were attracted
by his preaching aud the topics lie discussed On the
"A prelude ON " Political Preaching" Last February "A
large meeting IN the Tempe adopted resolution urging
the President 10 sign the anChiuese b. This resOlu
ton was teegTaphod TO the President and the press
throughout The country ana Tor some Tine II
posed to represented tue continent OF the Bal-
lists OF san Francisco body.
Since Nj. KalOcn's domination by the WOrkingmen's
party Mayor OF san Francisco The Chronicle has con-
of MIN as q man who disgraclng the ministry. 5.
hetc York, Aug. "a, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
A Michirnn trnmp who has been shot at iv

me- b farmers wives he has only 10 walen ING
snd at The .un 20 avoid contents, AS woman AZ
ways shuts both eyes when she pulls the tngser'-lDv
trot Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
MEETING OF woRKINGMEN IN THIS CITY

well-attended mass-meeting or the National
Workingmen's party was held yesterday afternoon
In Hamilton Park. David Conroy spoke of the
present state of affairs in San Francisco, and pre-
dIcted that the shooting of Kalloch would be the
means of arousng the working classes; the man
denounced the shooting, and said it the first
life offered up to free the white slaves; that III less
than four years they would be free. Others spoke
in similar terms. Resolutions adopted deplor-
ing the attempted murder, and a committee was
appointed to make arrangements fora mass-meeting.
A meeting Of the Engllsh-speaklng branch OF tne
tary Hall, in the Bowery. Addresses were made by
X. H. Bartholomew, Charles SOtheran, Samuel
Of Mr.. KallOch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
"cHRoN1CLEo ATTACKS on MR.. KALIoCH.
yro,a The San Franciseo Chrontee AuG. z.
or n A,,,o, 0,tth a1T1

OF Isaac s. KallOch. an American, and can
too voluminous and too appalling. His attempt, how
ever at Union Hall Tuesday evening To- delude the
people with the idea that office seeking him, in
stead Of his seeking the O1ce that no was nOtturn
ing his Creator into political backer ana
trucking TO the worst element IN the
community for office, demands notice II he does not
seek the Office why should his eeconeering work be so
apparept and so nauseatingl Why should h.. minis
fer take band OF Whiskey drinking biasphemng iders
into low, South San Francisco grOggery few days
since hobnOb with them a round OF drinks and buy
them gin aud himself popularity at the same time II
he Is not seeking Office, dozen instances like the above
as well as his conduct for months past. are peculiar
commentary his eratic IDEA Of ministerial conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
NO ABATEMENT AT MEMPHIS.
TIE MORTALITY GREATEST AMONG TIE BLACKS
ISOLATED CASES IN OTHER CITIES.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Nineteen new
cases of yellow fever reported BY the Board Of
uealth to-day OF which those white per
sons and twelve of cOiored. Among the number are
James Baker, W. II. West ana Dennis Norton. Eight
deaths occurred namely C. II. fletcher, Annie Dough-
erty Cordea Atwood Michael Watson and four colored
persons.
Dr. Robert T. Richardson. John walsh, County Under
taker G. H. Denuison, and W. +. Gilman are sick bu,
their names have not yet reported 10 the Board
Health.
Miss Birdie GoG died Of yellow fever last evening at
Waite Haven, Tenn.
The weather has been stormy all day, and is still
threatening.
General j. skefington is very low, and will hardly
survive tonight.
The Howard Association to-day sent nurse 10 White
Station Tenn ten miles OF this city, the Charles
ton Railroad, where n negro lies sick with the fever
Dunng the storm last night frame building occu-
MED by Mrs. Hollis and her two children In South
Memphis-au sick with the ieyer-was blown down.
MIS-. HOi, VII probably die from The effects OF tx
pCsure.
miles uut lnc Raleigh road. The total number OF
coorrd 70 The total lumbeT OF deaths from yellow
fever for the week is 81 To date III II las been
raining stcaCiy All TIE afternoon. Tie theImOmeter
to-day ranged from u TO 1O'.
THR SITUATION At HEw-ORLEANs
NEw-OEIEANs. Aug. 24-Of the two cases reported Ia
the Board OF Health this week yellow fever, Mary
Julia Duprce fourteen yeirs,drd on COustance-sL
between Fourth and Washington ana Rufus Hieman,
euoy6 vi the Sanitary Association VINO had been dia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
From The San Francisco Chronicle. AZ. 10.

The better class among the NOrklngmen
Will be- quick 10 recognize that genuine wOikingman,
and who has been always true to their interests is
fully deserving their support. This viii be the case
more especially when tue full truth becomes known
about the burlesque divine, KallOch whose mere as
plratiOn to high Office in enlightened city is In
the nature public shame. The Democrats Will give
David FarquhaTson thorough and sincere support Heis
their choice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
I0sh Billings Philosophy.

never hsv seen man o. women yet
but WIS, thought they could make a
better showing than Adam and Eve in
the Garden OF Eden. would just like
10 see Q couple OF them try IL.
ThAre !. q kind Of propriety in all
things; the insolsnt vanity Of the pee
kok would make goose look ridikilus.
SO long az a man runs his habits he
Ia safe Il don't care much what the hab-
its are). but when the habits begin to
run him then look out for brakers.
The most ov mankind hav moro kspa-
sity than energy; next to hot rum.
laxyness has ct up more people than
emmy other one thing.
Advise iz like kastsr lie; everybody iz
reddy to preskribe II to thsrs nabors,
but amt ankshus TO talk II themselves.
like the good-hearted. but never did
admire what liz called "a clever phel-
low" the chap who iz ever reddy to lend
Won twenty-five conts u! be happens to
hsv it), and borrow six shillings ov you
To- morrow in return.
IL iz the nature ov genius to krsate
ockashuns aud circumstances. while II
liz the nature ov talent to take advantage
ov them after ther are kreated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

Paid ~ Capitsi........si0, ZOO, ,00o-Gsld
Reserve tU. y. B.sds,.... $500, ,oeo-GsId
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

IT is said that no horse will run away
IL the driver will begin singing some sad
and pathetic song.