davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
CLASS DOZEN YACHTS UNDER TWENTY-FIVE FEET.
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropoitan and Atlantic baseball
mines played game at the Polo Grounds yeSteruay'
The contest painful to Witness than Ino
game the day before between the Same mines. Up to
the seventh inning the MetrOpolitans played fautes7
game but after that time they became careless Inc
pitching Timn, of the Atlancs was batted all over
the field Valentine relieved him in the fifth inning, but
thetremendous batting of the Metropoitans was not
checked Rcipschager Reilly and Hanknson mau9
home runs. The following is the score by innlngs
M N,eT@o Z 8 81
Base hits-Metropolitan, AZ; Atlantic, Is Errors
Metropolitan, 3; Atlantic, II. Umpire, John Daliy'
An eleyen-innng game had to be played at Boston
Yesterday 10 decide the winner Of the contest between
The Chicago and Boston teams. The home team Ied az
SubjOined Is the score;
g ES.,o@ i 9 / I -ii55
Base hits-Boston 81: Chicago, 10. Errors-Boston,
II; Chicago ID. Umpire, joan Kelly
The game at Worcester between the Buffalo ana Nor-
ceser mines was won by the home TEAM, they playing
better game both in the field and Mt the bat than te
Opponents The following was the score by innings
Worcester ...................2 Q / 1-6
Buffalo ......................O D L ID
Base hts-Worceser Buffalo, 8. Errors-W orcester,
Buffalo, q. Umpire, Mr. Quinn.
In the game Providence the coming champions were
defeated by the Cleveland team after hard-i0nght
battle The two mines tied fielding errors, being
charged with two each score OF the game was us lOl
lows:
c cs,2ia.,ac .....SS sc g 9 9 % %
Base hts-Cleveland, 9 Providence, g. Errors-Cleye-
land. =; Providence, . Umpire, MI. Bradley
In the contest to dav Mt the Polo Grounds Esterbrook
and Mgdoon viii pay at her Ola Pos ba 9oyea ,
teams, but playing with the latter nine
The Alaskas this city, visited Philadelphia yeser
day and defeated by the Ihaueiphas ny lo oN"i"
of Philadelphia D. Alaska =
The following games will be played to-day the
METROPOLITAN and Cleveland at me POO Gr4uI at0S
and Detroit. at Troy and the jasper anu AI4"0o'o4
College mines, at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
Nd CLASS CESTREBoARD sLooPs.
CONTESTS OF THE JERSEY CITY CLUB.

The twenty-fOurth annual regatta OF the Jer-
sey City Yacht Club took place yesterday. There
twentynne yachts entered, but only fifteen started.
The judges boat the Charles D. Y. Gibson, left the
Of jersey Jersey City at 1890 m, and steamed
down the bay, anchorng of Bedoes Island. which
the stake boat was anchored At 1882 the signal was
given for the All the boats started from line
tending from the southern point Of Bedloes Island
The course for classes and to Buoy No. Sl9,
Southwest spit and return. The for class was
10 Red Buoy No H. the north point OF the Dry Romer
and return. Classes ID. L and L were to
30 around Buoy No. II, of Robbins Rect
returning between Ellis and Bedloe's Islands ;
twice the The distance of the for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
SELLING 4 HOLE IN THE GROUND

mining property which has swallowed thou
sands of dollars was sold at the Exchange Saesroom
Yesterday for $1,000. 1t included. a quartz mill
that brought only one-sixteenth of its cost. The
nroperty was that of the Golden Eagle
Mining Company, situated in Pnal County.
Arizona 1t was sold in three lots, the
purchaser being Charles J. Mum, an employe OF the
National Shoe and Leather Bank. in the company
many prominent capitalists interested, includ-
inc Charlcs A. Flshe, John b. Cornell, Jose +, de
Navarro aud A. b. stout, president Of the National
shoe and Leather Bank 1t is understood that the
organizers of the company have suffered severe losses
by the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

We have an old citizen in this place, writes
correspondent at Industry H.. VINO ID very hard OF
hearing lie has been talking time of visiting
Germany In the TALL 1 sat beside him at meeting the
other night. After the sermon was over the minister
took turn around the church, shaking hands and talk
ing Presently no TO the OLD citizen and taking
his hand be commenced: My dear old friend, you
man, wen l gifts my gresnpacks changed init gold"
You don't understand me-" remarked the other, " |
don't youtwant To go To Heaven Z" "Nel links
not yas at NewHaven once ana Ii Is pad place.
believe goes " Germany In the ialP-lDetrot Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
1RPITIL or TIE FRENCH MINISTER.

NJ. Roustan. the newly appointed Minister from
France, arrived here on the steamer Labrador, of
tine French Line. yesterday. Messrs. Berard and
DuDnv de Lone with Louis De Bc5ian. the agent of
the line. went down the bay the tug Fletcher at
s o'clock and boarded the Labrador at Quarantine.
On the arrival of the steamer here NJ. ROustan was
driven TO the BrevOort House where the retiring
Minister. NJ. OujTey, was awaiting INN. lie viii
stay at tie BrevoOrt House until Saturday and VIII
then proceed to Washington. He left PARIS on June
3 NJ Outrey will return to France By the Labra-
dor on next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA June 15.-ln the Court of Appeals
today-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews. c. j. and
associates-the following business was transacted:
No 239-IIenry Clews and another agt Peter Kehr 1-
pleaded. etC.-Argued
No 2IO-(eorge &. Howard agt. George Hayes-Argued
2l5-Eas ;. Higgins ana Others executors etc. agt
A. Augustus ueay aud anOther-Argued.
NO 2l6-James NJ g. smith general guardian, etc. OF
Carrie scott, Jonathan &. Robertson aud another
Day calendar for Friday June &c Nos 235, 49, 1872 22S
- an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
NYACK ROWING ASSOCIATION.

NyACK, \. Y, June 15.-The new boat
house of the Nyack Rowing Association costing $4,000
was completed this week and opening took place TO-
night. A banquet feature OF the entertainments
Following tn officers Of the club: President, Gen-
cral James II. Blauyelt; Ylcepresident, NJ WORMS
treasurer Joseph j. HART corresponding secretary
George 4. Sdrtevant; captain, William ID. NOorHls ,
lieutenant, Julien e. Davidson, and cOXsWalh, guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

classes and was about 2ois miles; for classes " -
4 aud +, about 20 miles. Via. ,ba only
The first boat to cross the line was the uso, host in
boat representing class b. at 1O5415 Ine nss. ptbcr
at the finish the Hoodoo at 122SV I tn followed
by the Annie Forsyth Little Nell Alex F9rsy5n, in fhe
Templar. May ALA Linda, Elsie May ana ae t,onnast
order named Although tho Elsie May lost nei ~ the
she the In class A. The time msoo ~ w
yachts follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

g. Bless my stars y said Mrs: Pennypacker.
Didn't you know what the Vacuum 10 Tho vacuum
s where the Pope keeps his bulls"-lQuiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
Gin })roperIp 90 Ert.
i3roohlpn prouertp for Sale an> 90 Get

ITO LET-HOuse on Clinton-aye.; best loca-
cation in Brookyn elegantly furnished 4story or9w
atone dwelling; will be rented desirable tenant ot our
months AT a moderate rent. Apply 10 J. DANENfOhl q
SON corner OF Fulton and Oxtord-stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
NEw-YoRK, Thursday, June

4stOry flats with plot OF land. Nos ALB 20 4l2 East
62dst, II 8, l04 IL Q OF lstave plot l2oxo2o;
The examiner., 1882-04-01
Republican Institutions Threatened

We need 8 strong central government; the wealth of the cou atry demands 1t. Without capital and the capitalist, our government would not be worth fig. The wealth of the country has to bear the burdens of the government and should control it. The peopLe are becoming edu- cdted Up to his theory rapidly (very true Mr. Sharon, as regards cdpit0Lists). and the sooner the theory is recognized in the constitution and laws the better 1t will be for the people. A strong, central government should be eetab- hshed as soon as possible. ."-SENAToR SHARON.
 "Come on-with your schemes of confscation and forced loans and graded income taxes, and irredeemable currency UTder MnSUtrsGL suffrage, and if you are frank in proclaiming the doctrines Of your ringeaders then under military necessity. and even here in the United States, soe must get rid of uniuersGl su6rdge and we shall Iapplausel. Rather than allow those things we will have one of the fiercest of civil wars."-REv. JOSEPH CooK, of Boston.
 " The London Correspondent of The Man chester Guardian in his reference to the intended visit of Dean Stanley to the United States, which he says will be fOr the purpose 0f inUestiqdtine the church question adds that it is said there is current of feeling there in favor of State and Church union. '-NesO York Tribune.
 Will our friends through the various towns in the state. who see the necessity of an outspoken independent home journal bestir themselves n0tc in their respective localities and send us in clubs for the EXAMINER. "He who would be free must himself strike the first blow" Let uf help on the present awakening!
 The above spacious arguments are the identi' cal ones by which the despotic olgarchies and monarchies of the Old World, trick the people and maintain their government by the few in favor of the few while the millions live on the verge of starvation. Freemen of America will you fall into the same trap2
The examiner., 1882-04-01
Strikes! all Along The Line.

Hatters in Danbury, Spinners and Weavers at Lawrence, Iron workers at Chicago and Pittsburg, Laborers al. Omaha, Moulders at Troy, Miners in Maryland. Starch-workers at Glen Cove, l.. l., and strikes of more or less magnitude all along the line. But unfortunately for themselves the wage workers have not yet learnt that the only strike that can be permanent in benifcial results is the strike at the whole system of working for wages, and strike instead for Universal cooperation. The People. through their governments, must not only take the railroads, the Telegraphs and the Insurance into their possession, but they must also take the mines, the manufacturies, and the majority, if not all of the various branches of industry; fol leave one avenue open to the cupidity o1 private or individual speculation, and labor will be robbed as effectually as it is at present. Laugh at this, you who may. but we defy you to disprove 1t.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

The Pope's birthday was celebrated on the 10th inst. On receiving the congrat- ulations of the Sacred College he made a brief speech in which amongst other things he took occasion to give the land league leaders back stroke as follows, ''Sooner or later civil society would be forced to have recourse to the church for protection against the assaults of those demagogues who by inaaming the evil passions of the people seek to sap the foundations of order and morality"
 This is consistent coming from the Vicar of Him who proclaimed ''the land is mine and shall not be sold forever"
 If the present undercurrent of dissatis- faction and criticism now so prevalent among those professedly of the fold indi- cate anything, then we prophecy that about the time "civil society is ready to flee to the church for protection, there will be no church to protect, McCauley's New Zeelander to the contrary nothwith. standing.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

At the republican caucus the other night about 15O of "the Oonservators oi Law and Order" were in attendance with war paint and tommy-hawks determined to scalp the Guerilla at sight. They were also armed with a big proclamation setting forth innumerable charges against the present city administration. But ''the machine" was inexorable, and wouldn't grind out the charges, therefore everything was unanimous"
 This of course was galling to the econ servators." However delegation from " the machine was sent to calm their ruff fled spirits, and assure them that though things were not as they ought to be, still there was no one responsible-no one to blame. This had the desired effect, and the Conservators, divested of paint and plume, have buried the hatchet. Vave lo CossserV0tors!
The examiner., 1882-04-01

We ask the commiseration of all sympa- thetic hearts for our poor Old man of the Times in his present deplorable state ot mind. Ills "boys" it seems, forgetting the duty and obedience they owe a loving father, are about to turn prodigal, leaving the benevolent shelter of 8 "democratic ' home, for the gilt and glitter of the repub- ican camping ground.
 Even his favorite "Bull" John is re. ported to have " turned tail and now The Old Man sits in pensive mood,
 His chair swsys too and fro;
 His great good heart is big with grief,
 And down the tears doth foE.
 "Ah! woe is me he signs aloud,
 "There's nought now left but sorrow My boys my :" Bull" are all going OCT
 To Morgan :" on the morrow
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Michael Davitt, the dungeoned Irish patriot, has recently refused testimonial in the shape of purse of money, from the Fifth Ward Branch of the Land League.
 He says in effect that the consciousness of doing right is the only reward he can accept in payment for efforts in behalf ot motherland.
 Let the branch now try Gen. Grant, he surely will not be so ungracious as to refuse It; besides hasn't he lately proclaimed himself at the s'Knight's'' big supper, that he had already become citizen of Ireland-[ excepting Cork
The examiner., 1882-04-01

About three thousand workinPmen participated in grand demonstration in Philadelphia last week. They passed resolutions demanding" legalization of labor unions; 8 national department of labor; eight hours legal days work; the abolition of the contract system on govern ment work; compulsory education and approved the passage of the Chinese bill. Now let them only emphasize their demands ' by going to the polls at the next opportunity and seeing to it that no one but professional place-hunting politi- clans are intrusted with the carrying out of these demands" and they will have demonstrated once more to an incredulous world that the fools are not all dead get.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Dr. J. Dobson of Fairfield who some time ago had appeared before the Humane Committee CD of the legislature in opposi- tion to the compulsory vaccination Act then in the hands of that committee, has since addressed circular letter to that Honorable body giving many reasons at length why the bill should not pass; be- sides submitting much valuable statistics on the very important question. They came in 8 bundle to some friends in the city who engaged the services of boys to distribute them onEas desks of the mem- bers but unfortunately for the doctor, not knowing who owned the State Capitol, or how to properly approach our honorable lawmakers, the boys were charged upon by some oficious subaltern, their baggage captured, and themselves placed hors de combot.
 If the doctor would only write treatise on the "skimmed milk" question, we war. rant him that there would be no difficulty whatsoever in its finding access to the in- terior walls of the law-making chambers.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

GAN ANXIOUS INQUIRER" writing from Willimantic to the Sun wants to know if Senator Joe Hawley is an honest man in view of his position on the stump and his present one on the tariff question, saying then that "any change ln the present tar. if would be disastrous to the country, ' and now talking about its |. cr4dities and oddities" The trouble with our queriest seems to be that he is '' soft" enough to imagine that a politician must talk to hon. est farmers and beardless boys in uniform the same as he does in the presence of men who are posted on such subjects.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Very many people seem to be of the opinion that we have no need for stand ing army in this country. To dispel this silly notion let them but read the follow ing extract from the Chicago Tunes on the question:
 It is the opinion of some well-informed and thoughtful army officers that the time is rapidly drawing near when the Indians will have so far been civilized. or exter- minated. that the army will have no occu- patton on what is now called the frontier, and that the chief use of the army there after will be to aid the civil authorities in maintaining order; for, while the Indian disturbers of the peace are destined to ex- tinction, white disturbers of the peace in all our large cities are increasing and as our ,clties grow in number and size the dangerous classes viii increase, and it is anticipated that, sooner or later the troops will not be stationed, as now, where the population is the thinnest. but where it is the densest, and the lawless elements of society tend to accumulate This is, after 8 few years, troops will be stationed near all our large cities and em- ployed to preserve the peace when violence is threatened on too large 8 scale for the police.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Hon. Ezra Clark, our republican nomi' nee for City Auditor is a long-headed large-hearted gentleman, who deservef we'll of his fellow citizens.
 Only short time ago he was instru' mental in relieving his" people of small cash surplus, and bestowing it on tbe meagre salary attached to the City Auditor ship. Now, in order to see that said sal ary and said surplus are properly applied, he accommodatingly condescends to accept said ofice.. Therefore it is to be devout. edly hoped that all big-hearted, long-head- ed, aye and long-eared citizens too, will "go" for Ezra.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

Worklngmen on next Monday occurs our city election Candidates are selected on both sides for your suffrages. Their
 names will be nicely arranged on slips ot paper labeled Democratic" and ''Repub- lican." One will be headed by MT. Nor gan G. Bulkely for Mayor, the other by Mr. Ohas. M. Joslyn. In what essential principle do those men differ that they stand divided? Are they not both a unit on the one great all absorbing question ol the day, the elevation of labor Do they not both look upon labor, as 6 ''commod. ty" in the market to be bought and sold
The examiner., 1882-04-01

The Republican Caucus at American Hall on Tuesday evening was an almost ''unanimous" affair. Morgan Guerilla Bulkely being of course renominated. The personel of the congregation denoted that fact in advance.
 All the small frye were there skimming around as lively as polliwog's in mud pond. MT. Wirepuller Cole oficiated, and some little fellow whom the boys at the school meetings were wont to shout at ''A-h go pay for your washing" seemed to act as scribe. He read out 8 long list of names-all familiar ones, in the history of Hartford politics who were to retire behind the scenes for the purpose of doing what everybody supposed had been already done for weeks, selecting names to be vot- ed for for city officers. On the retirement of these gentlemen, several around the room who undoubtedly had witnessed this play before, might be heard remarking as they themselves moved for the door, ''That settles it" ''I've seen enough. i" "Good night"
 On the temperance of the ''nominating committee" there was great hustling for ward to hear the result. A slim pale faced gentleman came forward with paper held out before him, while, voices in the rear seemingly in surprise, quelred. ssWhat Is he able to stand on his feet once more." Our pale-faced gentleman made a preliminary speech, emphasizing every sentance, from heel to tiptoe, on the ''unanimity" (this must be the polite word for ''cut-and-dried') of the proceedings behind the scenes, after which he read the findings of the court, being "the same olu ticket" with the exception of some 'NIajor" Enbler being pitted against ''little Fred, who although ''demo ,rat" boasted at one time that he could be elect ed Gin spite of all the d-d drunken Irish men in the city of Hartford.@'-See Oavan- augh, book l. p. l.
 There promised at one time however to be division of the forces on the motion to adopt the ticket as whole, many evil dently feeling their inability to ''go" the whole dose at once, while the other side was bound they should. Matters were | H Master Harbison came to the front and in very energetic speech in which he seem ed to glory ill the freedom of discussion permit ed tc all within the patriotic pre- cincts of a rebublican caucus, quelled the tumult. Here we must digress to congrat- uIate the ''Gen" on this noble and succt ss- full effort, assuring him that no one, Unless they knew hlm, Could doubt for a moment his sincerity After this, matters went along smoothly, the dose was taken in spoonfuls, but the first being larger than the rest rather gagged" the patient.
 However, we opine that on M 1nday next not only delicate republicans, but also thousands of healthy democrats will be able to swallow the whole dose at ouce, with Morgan's plethoric pocket book thrown in.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

dear old mother country he would un occasionally be arrested as ''a reasonabl suspect" and find no American ministe with pluck enough to demand for hin either freedom or fair trial.
 But there is another phase to this sub iect. It is unquestionably true, that a the capitalization of wealth increases il our country, just so increases the admira l tion of the wealthy for aristocratic institu tions and monarchica1 forms of govern ment.
 Wealth brings with it train of new thoughts, new desires, new aspirations longings for change and for a govern. ment where the few rule and the many suffer. The pos sessor of great wealth de- mands for himself special protection, dis. tinction and privileges not conferred on the poor. This accounts for the rapid growth of American funkeyism.
 Forty years ago wben we had no million aires in this country what American citizen would have dared to erect on American soil a monument to the memory of Andre the spy, who by his promises of British gold made traitor of Arnold and came near defeating the Revolution? Forty years ago our parents might have been poor, but thank God they spere honest. Forty years, yes thirty years ago, Ameri- can citizenship was something more than @ name, it was a reality, and if an American citizen whether of birth or adoption visited a foreign country he carried with him the protection of the American government. But how is it to-day? Our citizens are outraged by foreign officials, the flag o1 our country" trailed in the dust, sand our toadyirg American ministers pocket the insult, and an American congress hesitate to assert the rights of our people. Out upon this dispioable 9unkeyism, that has taken possession of our people, grown with our wealth, and increased with our strength.
 But the question arises, how can the matter be remedied2 how can we teach our funkey rulers and the world that we are still Americans and free men7
 Brothers of the plow, the field, the farm and the workshop, laborers everywhere. you who toll till your muscles and your brains are tired, in your hands lies the remedy. You can cure the evil. But to do 50 you maust combine, you must refuse to longer elect or support by your votes those who when elected do nothing but betray you. You must select men from your own ranks, honest men, intelligent men, men who will seize the helm of the ship of state and direct her course in the way of honor, of justice and of right. You must refuse to be longer caioled by the ricn. There is no safety in the democratic or republican parties, you must think for yourselves, determine for yourselves. act for yourselves. You must com- bine to buildup one great National party in this country, founded on the doc Urine of absolute equality, that every child of God is equal in His sight, and is justly entitled to and shall receive his equal share of the inheritance. In this way only can we win back our lost honor.
The examiner., 1882-04-01

of the orange and olive" His press and type were purchased by contributions from admiring friends all over the country, which he now copsecrates with his life to the cause of suffering Humanity.
 Long live Uncle Solon, and may ''THEM STEERS" never want for feed.