davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
ARTISTS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
AND THEIR WORKS,

ARTISTS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
AND THEIR WORKS.
Handbook containing 205o Biographical Sketches, with
full indexes by Clara Erskine Clement and Hut
ton. vols. crown 8yo s..
This perfect encyclopedia Of information concerning
the lives styles schools and works Of most OF the artists wha
have lived and wrought within the present century 1t EN-
braces compass such personal characteristic
and artistic make the work indispensable for reen
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THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VOL % OF Poems OF PLACES" Edited by II. w
LongfellOw. 81.
Including poems by the most eminent Of Southland writer's
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in the Southern States
rV FIFTH THOUSAND.
THE LADY OF THE ARO0STOOK.
BY W. D. HowELLs. 81.
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..Por sale by Booksellers Sent post paid receirtu
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ENGLIsH ACTORS.
FROM SHAKESPEARE TO MACREADY,
BY HENRY BARTON BAKER.
"LEwEs ON ACTORS AND ACTINGY. So so.
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BISMARCK IN THE FRANCO-GERMAN WAR
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GLEANINGS OF PAST YEARS.
BY the Right Hon. VIM f. GLADSTONE
6 vols, lGmo cloth. per vol Il.
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VI Ready this week an English translation OF ~ '1..J
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
TAMMANY'S REGIMENT.

The announcement that the 18th inst. the men,
bers of the Veteran Association of the Tammany
regiment were to celebrate, by an afternoon and
evening festival in Jones Woods Colosseum. the
niversary of the departure of their old regiment the
Forty second New York Volunteers, for the seat of
war, drew together respectable number OF
the old "boys in blue" and their apprcciativc
friends. The afternoon spent by the young
folks in dancing cool. bracing air seeming to in
spre them with untiring energy The old people
looked on in quiet happiness and the old veterans
rofought their past battles their beer and
pipes. At nine O'Clock the measured strains of
the dance were interrupted by the martial
music of the drum. which was giving forth the
assembly" and soon tho veterans, who had in the
meantime formed company, under the command
of President Casey. came marching in by column of
fours to the old time rubadub-dub. The dancers
were routed and for time the remnant Of the
Forty second was put through the manual to the
enjoyment of the audience and with credit to them,
selves. Their march by company front was also
excellent. The wheeings were equally good,
although two of the front rank hobbed along ON
cruchcs and private in the rear sometimes slipped
on his lame leg-a mcmento of the war The com
pany was ranged before the music stand. which
decorated with the bullet torn flags of the regiment.
and then brought to attention" while Coroner
Richard Croker made n few appropriate remarks.
The following letter Of regret from Mr.. Henry l..
Clinton was then read
Every surviving member of the Tsmmany regiment may
the heroic devotion the OF the Union which
will Always be borne in grateful rccmbr by poo
pic ct this city and state and throughout the nation
From the fact that republican admin stration in
power when the rebellion broke out the republican party
has nfrequently arrogated to itself all the
having brought great civil war TO successful close
yet FROM the TO the end of the in The
Union armies were democrats In equal, II not
proportions than those OF and every other political
faith 10 democrats merits
OF republicans who united with them In suppressing the
rebellion The glory Of having preserved the union-ot
having saved the life Of the nationbeongs to all who
aided in ecnanerng armed treason against the national
regiment
The company then dismissed, and the war
sex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
BRINTON RANGE.
BnINToN. N. j.. July ]

BnrSroS. N. j.. July IS. 1879.
The Ninth regiment. of Jersey City. NG.s.N.J., by
order of Brcvet Major General Joseph W. Plume.
commanding the First brigade. proceeded to the
State range at Brinton this morning for rife prac.
tice. Six companies went to the targets TO qualify
in the different classes The wind was slow and tho
light good, resulting In excellent At 100 and
100 yards, standing position, sixty -four qualified
for the third class. and ffty-one qualified at 200 and
$50 yards for the second class.
The men then went to the targets ut 800 and 400
yards. PROSTATE position. TO qualify for the first
class. The following scores made by held and
stan officers :--Colonel Is. f. Hart, 81; Lieutenant
Colonel Green. az Quartermaster Danforth. 81. and
Adjutant Hall. 80. Others qualified a. follows -
Sergeant George Stamford ~; Sergeant +. II. Stan
ford. 2T William Holman, &c; Stephen ID. smith,
20; H. Revere. SO; Corporal Brunier, ~; Private
Sofcke. 80; Lieutenant Robert Schlemin 49, charles
Gcntner, 70; Captain Charles Erlenkotter, "a; A..
Rath. 29 A. Eckerman, az 4. Boye, Is; Captain
krobatsche, ~; John furinan, 33; John REILLY, 26;
Lieutenant l.. Lansing, 20; Eugene Haddenhorst.
81 Lieutenant McCulloch. ~. Colonel b. +. Hart
was In command and Captain Eicke had charge of
he ahu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

time at the half mile was announced William B.
Curtis the referee. remarked that it promised to be
very quick for the whole race Wesleyan not to
be passed with indifference. however There was a
shout from the stroke and forgetting to touch his
chin with the handle of his oar for half minute
White hurried the pace that Columbia's friends
felt a little anxious.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
If the men of the lavender coors could have stood
It to the end the result might have been different
The first evidence of physical Generalization ex-
hbted itself in the steering of Matson who his
great great unwashed." This was an idea ' quite as
line. By taking the wash from rom the he light blue
for minute or more lavender lost all she had
gained by her burst of speed and
ophy and it's effects. Stick to the course
laid down by the surveyors and regatta committees
young men at the bow. and don't have too many
theories C-o-l-u-m-b- ai Rah! Rah! kah! C-o-l-u-m-
b-ia-the same mythical letters that used to be
store in Forty ninth street. but there no
above every other sound could be heard the
voices of Mr.. Cornell and Mr.: Goodwin. with
helmsman of the Lille Price exchanged significant
gl4hces. and could see that they had fully made up
their minds to leap overheard if the hilarious mad
ness OF the Columbia men developed suddenly into
and Cornell would get their features worked
pI that heS would !" to say
few words but they disappointed. Louder.
clearer. .deadlier than before the "whoop of
dwelt it at length. as it may afford practical
suggestion to aliensts for the construction OF
floating hospital for incurables.
FINISH.
No one could blame Columbia's friends. for the
men OF the light blue deserved all the encourage
ment they received. The relative positions had not
changed. but Cornell had now reappeared
out of the gulf above Mr.. Prices house and
re-enterod tho race, only trihe OF five
lengths behind the leading boat. Wesleyan
about midway between the first and last. and having
given up the idea of passing Columbia on the same
Identical line resumed nearly her course. Co
lumbia swept past the mile in 5In. 20s., Wesleyan
about two lengths behind. The steamer herself
now thoroughly interested in the rsce-or appeared
to be, for she spurted' that could get better
look at the men. The engineer made some startling
remark about exceeding the steam register. and
there instantly followed an explosion Of
C-o-l-u-n-b-i-a The pace had not slack
ened, and as Columbia approached the finishing
line Edridge steered over almost directly ahead Of
his only rival and showed clearly four lengths of
open water Chris" Alderman, the judge ut the
end of the course dropped the flag.
THE OFFICIAL
1HH,; NJ kir,,a fn1l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
THE NATIONAL GREENBACK PARTY.

CALL OF THE STATE COMMITTEE FOR THE ELEc-
TON OF DELEGATES TO A CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN UTICA.
The national greenback labor party is actively pre-
pairing to make itself felt in the fall campaign. and
already the call for active organization has gone
forth from the leaders. The party seems in way
dsmayed by the success Of resumption. as may bo
judged by the hopeful tone OF the call tor active
preparation. The following circular has been adj
dressed to the sympathisers with the labor move-
ment in this STATED
To THE ELECTORS AND FRIENDS OF THE NATIONAL
GReESBAcK- LABOR PARTY THE STATE OF NEW
At no time in the history of our Commonwealth
has the duty OF the citizen been onerous or its
enforcement so imperative as at present
For the fourth time the representatives of tho
marty hereby announce their Official call for State
convention Less than two thousand votes were tho
result of our first appeal while our second brought
twcnty-cght thousand anu our third reached over
cal progress inspires with strong hopes victory
in the future. With nrm conviction that the
power truth and justice will prevail over corruption
and oppression we appeal TO YOU leave the bench
anvil and the plough for short period and as
untaxed bonds, to advocate radical decrease in tax
alton reduction OF officials in numbers and sal-
aries. and especially to naugurate period OF per-
manent prosperity to our industrial classes.
Therefore. by the powers vested in us by the
State Committee of our party. We hereby summon
the electors OF the national greenback-lsbor party
and all others DESTROYS OF promoting its principles:
10 meet in their respective Assembly districts and
elect three delegates from each to attend q State
convention be held in tho city OF Utica Thurs
day the 18th day of August, at twelve O'Clock noon.
for the purpose of nominating Governor and other
state officers to be voted for the election this
fall also To select member of the National Com
mittee to represent the State of New York.
Delegates must be elected by regularly constituted
Assembly district conventions. under the authority
of the members of the State Committee OF the
national grccnback-labor party.
Credentials to the State convention must be signed
by the resident members of the State Committee in
their respective Congressional Districts except in
counties where there are more than Congress
soual district when the credentials shall be signed
by the chair of the County or Organization Come
mittee.
BY order of the State Committee.
T. p. SAUNDERS. Chairman state Conn ittces
CHRISTOPHER KANE, Secretary.
July u.s. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
wxsrcHrsrER eREENpAcKrRs.

The County Committee of the national grcenback
and labor reform party of westchcstcr county held
q conference meeting at Mogers Hall. White Plains.
yesterday. When the committee appointed At the
previous meeting to investigate the administration
of county affairs reported progrss spicy discus
sion arose. Mr. Frank p. Campbell declared
that the chairman was the foremost in
alleging that abuses existed In almost
every public office in the county. and yet
brought in u report which amounted TO nothing.
Mr. knowlden said that the chairman ought to be
censured for his neglect TO call the committee to-
gether for action. An effort was made to get up
subcommittee OF investigation but every person
lected declined on the ground OF inability to spare
the time defray the expenses would incur. Tue
matter therefore dropped for the time being
and standing committees were appointed by the
Chair. The members of each Assembly district
thereupon elected delegates to the state Convention
to be held ut Utica ON the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
BASEBALL.

The exhibition game yesterday at Rochester be-
tween the Bostons, of the League. and the Hop Bit
ters. of the National Association. resulted in an
easy victory for the Bostons by of IL to A.
In the game at poushkoepsie between the worces-
tiers, Of Worcester. Mass. and the Volunteers. OF
Poughkeepsie. tn Worcesters won by q score of
to 2.
At Hudson. the Hudsons defeated the Mutuals by
score of II to l.
The Athletics. of Ph.ladelphia defeated the Balti-
mores in game at Baltimore by score of to /.
To-day the Jersey Citys play a national association
game at Jersey City. and the Flyaways and New
Yorks play metropolitan championship game on
the Union Ground. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
CREEDMOOR.

The practice OF the Twenty-sccond regiment at
Crccdmoor yesterday was hampercd by many
delays that many soldiers who would undoubtedly
have qualified for the badge il they had had the OPP
portunity. were not allowed time to finish their
scores There notable event. The practice
may be summarized NJ follows:--
Twenty-second regiment 22S mon, Lieutenant
Colonel Camp i'll command; DIR. Duncan in charge
OF practical department. Captain LOOMS, Inspector
OF Rifle Practice All shot in the third class. and
1GG qualified, of whom forty eight also qualified in
the second. The following won the marksman's
badge p Shafier. A.; Sergeant T. l.. Miller, 80;
Lieutenant A. Is. Hocber. 3d. Major J. II. Horsfall,
20; NJ. h. Bird, 81; Corporal NJ Il. Dcmcna, 27 Ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
PIGEON SHOOTING.

MR.. EDGAR G. MURPHY CHALLENGED BY MR.
CARROLL LIVINGSTON AND DR. zELLNER.
LONG BRANCH. July Is. 1879.
Mr. Carroll Livingston. Of the Narragansett Gun
Club. who. with DR.. Zellner. Of the New York Gun
Club. defeated by Edgar G.. Murphy at this place
Wednesday in a 200-bird match. challenged Mr..
Murphy to shoot match for 81 Co., 100 birds each.
the match to take place at Westbrook. l.. T., the
summer home OF Mr.. p. Lorillard. Mr.. Murphy de-
clined the challenge. unless Mr.. Livingston so
amended it that the match take place at the Long
Branch Gun Club grounds.
To-dsy DIR. Zelner challenged Mr.. Murphy to shoot
. 2O0bird match tor $500 u side. naming the New
York Gun Club grounds at Bergen Point the place
OF meeting. 1t il understood that Mr.. Murphy will
be compelled to accept the place of meeting. both
members OF the New York Gun Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

$3.50; heats of hree-quarters of mile. Cedric. 81
lbs Ben Mace. ia lbs Aneveur lis lbs. Surprise.
81 lbs; Virgian, l22 lbs: Janet Murray. 90 lbs.
FOURTH RAcE-Ocean Navigation and Pier Company
Grand Handicap steeplechase Purse, $500; about two
miles and half. Bencher 1875 lbs. Bay Rum. l27
lbs: Carver. IRE 100 lbs; Adar, ll2 lbs; Lizzie ID,
100 lbs: Dandy, IA lbs.
The management announce that over two hundred
races will be given up to October /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
DIR. zELLNER's ACHIEVEMENT AT BERGEN
PoINT-A REMARKABLE SCORE


BERGEN POINT N. j.. July 10. 1879.
The most brilliant achievement at pigeon shooting
record that made by DR.. G. Zellner. of the
New York Gun Club. who. at the shooting park of
the club ut this place. this afternoon killed 40
birds without miss. He first shot 5O-bird match
with Mr. Joseph Lee expert wing shot OF the club.
25 birds each. for $780, the Doctor allowing Mr. Lee
dead birds. Both men shot ut 30 yards rise. DR..
Zener went first to the traps and killed his twenty
nve birds Mr.. Lee missed only three birds. makn
the crediab,e OF twenty-five. and the remarka-
BILE score of forty-seven out of nifty made by
both men, DIR. Zelncr then made wager with Mr..
Norman Melliss. of $50 to SIS, that he would kill
fifteen birds without miss. The loser to pay
for the birds. The Doctor the wager killing
the fifteen birds without missing. which, added to
twenty-five. made forty straight birds killed. The
birds were strong ones, mostly drivers and quar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

THIRD DAY OF THE SECOND SUMMER MEETING
EVENTS, ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
The entries and weights for the at Brighton
Beach, Coney Island, to-day arc as follows:-
FIRST RAcE.--Purse $3.50, OF which $50 to the sec
ond horse; one mile. Bay Rum, 100 lbs. Baton
Rouge W lbs. Hattie r. los lbs. Loiterer, 100 lbs:
Guy "a lbs; Ike Bonham, 81 lbs; Milan, Ill lbs. !;
shyiock. ITO lbs; Carver, Jr l04 lbs; Kingston 50
lbs.
pay. with $500 added; two miles. Guy. 100 lbs;
Virginian 20 lbs Pilot 10 lbs; Glenmore. l3 lbs.
THIRD RAck.-Brighton Beach Pavilion Purse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

Both Messrs. Bonner and Van Op 'tal are me mbers
of the New York Continental Flying Club and pride
themselves on the superior qualities of the birds
they have entered for the contest Yesterday after
noon number of their friends gathered at Santons,
in Church street. where the pigeons were marked
with the stamp OF the club and various private
blems They were then despatched to Columbus.
where Mr.. ID. T. Stans, of the United States Signal
Office will iberate and counter mark them. At four
o'clock on Sunday morning, il the weather be pro-
pitious, the birds will fy and some are expected to
reach here early in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
NEPTUNE BOAT CLUB.

The annual regatta Of the Neptune Boat Club will
take place to-day the Kill Kull. between
Staten Island and New Jersey Prizes will be given
to the winners the different races, and special
prize will be awarded to the winner in single scull
race, open to amateur oarsmen living either side
of the Kull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
MYSTIC PARK.
BOSTON, July IS. 1879.

BOYTON, July 1S1y.
At Mystic Park to-day the unfinished race for 227
horses. two heats Of which won yesterday by
Iron Age and Qucechy Maid respectively. was won
by Iron Age, who took tho nth heat to-day. Lady
Blcssin gton ives second and Nell third. Best time.
227.
The 234 class won by Robert b. Thomas
In three straight heats Best time, 2:2g%.
In tile free for all Commonwealth took the
first and second heats In 226 y and 2:24la. Nellie
Burlew took the three last heats in 1895, 2:26 and
2:27 " and won the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
THE CALIFORNIA woMEN's WALK

SAN FRANCISCO. July IS, 1879.
In the womens walking match. at nine O'Clock
this morning. the stood as follows:-La Cha
pelc. SO miles; Edwards Ga miles Doney. 63 miles;
Maynard, SO miles. and Walton, - miles AT seven
O'Clock this evening the returns were-La Chapelle.
lib miles; Edwards 80 miles; Donley, 81 miles;
Maynard 40 miles and Walton. Gu miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19

The satisfaction at the result general was
confident the best crew won. The young men from
New York gathered about the light blue, pocketed
hastily to the Lake Side House. where they drank
chemical solution with the intollerable symbols
C-O-L-U-M-B-I-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Vision. Baker. arrived at Boston yesterday
from New York.
Schooner Palmer, N.Y.YC.. Mr. r. Stuyvesant
from New York. passed the HERALD telegraph sta
ton at whitestone L. l.. yesterday afternoon. cruis
ing eastward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
LONG-DISTANCE FLYERS.

A number of pigeons which had been started from
Steubenville. Ohio. reached this city on June 49,
match has been agreed upon by their owners to Il y
six of them from Columbus, Ohio. on Sunday next
distance in direct line of 800 hundred miles. This
is the longest flight for such birds attempted this
side of the water The entries are as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SMITH AND ROSS.
sCULIING MATCH FOR ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS A SIDE AGREED UPON.

LARS A SIDE AGREED UPON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ST. JOHN, N. B.. July Is. 1879.
A sculling race between Warren Smith. of Halifax.
and Wallace Ross, of st. john arranged might
for $1,000 side. 1t will take place on Bedford
Basin. August 26. the distance being three miles
with turn. Mr.. John T. Wyld of Halifax has been
agreed upon stakeholder. These prelilanaries
were concluded by telegraph to-day. and articles
will be forwarded by Smith for signature Mon
day morning. Ross will at go into training ut
Oromocto for the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
SWIMMING MATCH.
DALrrMonr, Nd, Jul

BALrrMonE. Nd, July IL. 1879.
The swimming match at Bear Creek. near this
city, to-day. between Butler, of Philadelphia. and
Blondell, of this city. was won easily by Butler.
The distance wss two miles, and the stakes $3vu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-19
COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July Is. 1879.
This was the last day of the meeting of the Driv-
ing Park Association. The following are the sum
mares:--
FIRST RAcE.-Trotting for 1884 class; mile heats.