davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
MERITS OF THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY ON
SUNDAY.
From me woOdsto,sn (N ~ Rsofstsr.

'TV" TIC HOVuSIVDH W " '!'I'''
THE NEw-YokK tribune has c0ntinueu
surprises. Awhile will have the rural NE OF %
fully explained In Interesting papers by Captain s'y nc
Reid. then sencs OF papers descriptive OF our Isl
country letters France Itay EgypJ anu
other aDd, aud the richest Of literary miscehany ~ an
extra sheet seut out Win the Sunday edition, he
TRIBUNE with daily, semi oekly nj weekly edi1ons
stands unriyailsd a. newspaper for the weIiennenS
eDed citzehe ot this country; and ,ha the Tribune ar
ISOLATION has been late speaks well for tDe
Intelligence " toe people, VINO give the highest and BEST
Btandard OF Journalism q coT1aI support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
THE DYsPEPrlc REFQRMER.

Whatever else TIE retoriner should be, ne
ouphI MOI O be "A ne smist OF ~ al moral dyspeP
nc lie should at lesst nave enough of common mum
nv about ann t. gard man a oehs mho'
under most conditions will choose tie peter cou o'
Tue American peOpe not all .ramshop loaieis IN
ing to sell lneir votes fvr few glasses I w'sHy 40,
aepd no con lid, rablo portion OF theui are Oh '' ~
prayed order Tue ar majority ol the voters Vi 'hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

,rase,t The rate of pensaton granted to fourth
sss postmaters had been changed 30 n. '1es s osn
ssce,va ahou fine same conversation Under tne Z-cons
Low "a they did under he Scent law The motioh was
agreed t,E152 to 2l-and the bill passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

1t is well to get clear Of n bad cough or cold
the fret week. but is safer to rid yoursefof It the st
foryeght hoarsthe proper remedy for the purpose
ing DIR. Jsyne's Expeetorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
DIR. BCRcHARD on PHYSICAL EXERCISE.

Dr. T. II. Burchard lcctured at Association Hall
last nIghL on Physical Exercise" lie spoke Of
Wall and Broad St.. rs he' no bed of nervous and
physical generalization" Athletic SORTS he
added werr not injurious because prize-hghters
were shOTt-ved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
TRIRIrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shOvshe earome,tesl " atoms ip ts. sy % s
prsesdat midnight r,g White line pTesrnts the osioni
By mercury dunz hogrs Tue ssn eIdoe nh h
iudcAes
uut's PhA M hfsAdsAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
MRS. JOHN ToRRENcE MRS. JUDAH.

SAN FRANCIsco, March Mrs. John Tor
renee better known as Mrs. judah, the well-known
actress died here to-day. at the age OF seventyfo
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
OFFICERS OF THE ROADS MUCH PLEASED.

The officers of the elevated railroad com
panies were elated yesterday when It announced
that the Governor vetoed the Five Cent Fare bill re
of the Manhattan Railway Company said that he was
perfectly satisfied with the Governors action He had
not seen the full OF the message but he supposed
that the ground Governors veto the evident
uncons titutionaty OF the act.
1.-THE Governor has taken a manly and independent
position" said Russell Sage, and, although never met
him. ] am sure that he has done wise thing. He has
not listened popular elaD0r be has shown thae lac
was above It, His decision proves that he is ready 10
obey the laws OF the Stale and to respect
the rights of property. Why, II the Governor
had signed this bill there would have been
no security whatever for the vested rgdts OF property
There would have been no ise Tor capital wond
have bad no assurance that II would be projected. !
have been amazed thai Of the representatives OF
the people ciiy voted for the bill. Tney have
shown themselves be demagogues Of the rat type.
/ man, for wnOIn voed at the last erection,
who will got my vote again. No, no; Do not
think II possible that the bill Will be- passed over the
Veto. / believe that tie members Of the LrgisIa-
ture will DECIDE, on mature renect0D, tbht te
fnI obedience OF the ststutes honor
tbe Governor who had the independence 10 Obey tho
laws and tn respect the rRhs Of property by his he
maize. himself q very formidable candidate Tor tue
pr .sidency at the next election lie Id gOOd man,
very good nan, Tor the place -,
W,en MAJ or Edison learned OF the veto yesterday he
fnrnisleG The newspaper reporters with copy OF a
ister - mich ne sent the Governor ten days ask
~ IN, bi was unconstitutional, uufiir, and start
ing IN its character ard that no ROAD cOun be ouI
coId aford 10 carry passeng rs from the Battery
10 Harlem Tor b cents At al hours oI Tue uay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

CoIgate q Co.'S Cash mere Bouquet Toilet ssap-ra,
novelty and exceptional ~ perfume are lhe
lar Vaccinations ofthis iuxurois article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

Now that Gornnge has lefr the navy he
oughl Just where left H. that his successor
may not waste the whole summer in looking for IT.
tTroy Budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

THE NEcKAR IN PoRT-The arrival OF the German
steamship Neckar, from B.enen, was reported at an
early hour this morning
| frARRvAL oP THE DESMARK.-The steamship DENIM rl
IRON LONDON arrived at this port ste asst night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
DIED.

Electro Silicon nparts lasting brancy 10 pre-.
cious metals than any other article Demand genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
raE MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY.
TEE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE COMPANY
CARMAN's DEFALCATlON.

frpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TBIBUSE.l
Albany. March 2.-John Mccall the Deputy
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Insurance Department.
receiyed from A. p. NJ. ROOme, oil New
York. one OF the directors OF the Manhattan
Fire Insurance Company TO-DAY. tabua ed statement
SHOWING the financial condition OF tine company. MI
Roome reports that the accountant OF the Board
Of Directors that the books show the following
facts: ..
Assets.
- ,,,...aa A., ,,,,,cv. hoders ........ 29,441 II
c.alLs- 80 -
ruudry DillE,
ine ph,uix Insurance Co, BrOokiyh. <O'OOO W
The Snprruten ent of the Insurance Department VIII
at once take steps through the Acknowledgement 70
cose up the affairs OF the company anu prosecute
officers, II necessary. -.
roh, Il Alien the accountant, IN his report, STATES
~ ~ defaulter to amount OF 49, l4J 49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

country cannot be reached by such agents There is
great deal OF Intelligence and patriotism among thu
Amcric an people-t5ere Is great need of Inort-bus
those re oriners who see redeemng feature
hopeful indication in the politics 81 the country,
associate the best men with thicvng Rugs make oite
hypocrtes and mourn the destruction Of popular
ment, Will do more arm than good The dyspeptic ia
not an agreeable or bel ul person spberr He Is
most ont OF place In the character OF q reformer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
Special Notlces.

VI irdOck's
LIQUID FOOD.


LIQUID FOOD can be retained by the stomach when 50
II is the only food that will relieve the consumptve from
il will blood than all preparations food
SHOWN
Mothers babies well them
testimonials furn shed Of cases by physicians Of
Consumption, Cancers scrofua Nervous and General Deo
ity. 81.
For sale by all druggists at 55c and 81 per bottle At
wholesale aud retal by
J.. " HEGEMAN & CO..
Broadway. corner Sth ST., New.York.
A Read The Record and Guide
til Is WEEK intelligent information regarding the Stock
Real Etate ArctectuGa Building General Business IN
terests sold at all stands. including Elevated Road
stations. and at 1911 broadway.
Nos 7:i9 and 7fi Broadway
will sell at auctloI .,,
MONDAY and TUESDAY Ma Oh and s. at o,el9ck
valuable COLLECTION OF u. s GOLD. SILVER and COPPEH
CoiXss PAPER MONEY INDIAN STONE lMPLi'
WEDNESDAY at $50 p m.
miscellaneous stock of 30 h recent publications poPu
lar various departments OF Literature Also lot
OF SrATIONEHl.
THURSDAY, at $3.50 p. IN.
number Of rare work in History Biofraphy, BiboSra.
ply American History. "a uabe Periodicals Also Book
Case and Revolving Desk.
Congress Water-Superior TO a Caihartic Alternative
specnc disorders the stomach hve kdneys ecze
ma malaria and all impurities Of the blood - ., -
Avoid crude harsh waters native sli Iorelgn SUI
positive rants and impair the digestive organs
and Kidneys
,,o,sa wifi, pspsS can find immediate relief
BY applying Information the writer who has expert
and penInent cure and who can ave tes
stored Address Al b., Branch r. o. station L.,
New York cily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

Persons afflicted with this maady find immediate relief
by anpyig information the writer who has expert
ece thorou n aud pemanent and VINO ave ties
tmOny respecting many others who have been similarly re-
stored Address A b., Branch p. u. station L.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26

man, Berger babe Sic fitrGterli6e S6at IN
etnent QtnfaQe bon @etites1t0rlln9 Derz
it6t, jebo6 ct 9eltanb freiniit9ig Elm,
letner 6anDlltng betpuBt unb ii6erbaupt
1etner Slime mGdttg getpelet SIT letlt. S3z
tar Berger, aus 8rllnt ge6lrttg, FAM
bor lngcfaDr breiBig SaDren ais arnter
Neber9eleHe na6 Saint 0ermai1z2'@Spiz
naiie, mo er it6 our6 ieinen TleiB unb ietne
Ge6tlt9fett baIb bos gertrauen ieineS
9errn, 6eS Sa6rtfnnten George Wfarie
0ubergne, ertparb urto bon Dteiem gum
@ompagnon gelna6t pltrbe. 9lS 0uperglle
ltnoerbetratbet itarb, ipurbe 8erger @r6e
bet Sabrtf. Inter 8erger's 2eiturg 1puroe
0as SernlDgen tmnter nteDr nl1O l1te1r. 0or
5tDet Sabren Dern1dDlte it6 Berger NIT elmer
gti6te ietreS eben1aligen GbefS un6 Gontz
pagnoitS, bod mar ieine G9e nt6t glitGIt0:
Srau Berger, ipel6e ais lei6tblItigeS,
iclbitliiGtigeS @ei66pf gei6iloert tptrD,
loQ me6rere 2iebesDer6GGtntlfe unterbalter
baben un6 Die Gntoedung berielber fii6rte
l6ltebli6 iene &ataltrDpbe 9erbct, Die bet
ocm ~tQD5ornigen GDarafter 8er9er'S D0rz
allS3uleben mar.
9as pantfGe.!6 Seer beitebt 1ta6
Dem Gjeieb pom Stunt bortgen SabreS aus
$4,000 Wdnn, ippDDn $4,000 Wtann auf
Der 6albinlel, 10000 in Guta uro 9uertoz
Gico u116 10000 auf ben 8biIipptnen Otez
ltet. Sir bteie Qrmce miro etn @eneraLz
fta6 bon 4 Standardization (capitanes
generales). 40 @eneralen Der Snfanterie
Doer &aOauerie (tenientes generales), 60
General : GieltenantS (mariscales de
campo) uno $50 @enerallnaioren (briga-
diers) geFor0ert. Die bier @eneraIs 6eloz
mdrl6dle abgerc6net, bleiben alio 260
@enerale, 3. y. fiir ie 518 Solbaten ein
General. Die rran5Diii6 c 2lrmee be-
itebt aus 100000 W}nnn nit 300 @e1ez
ralen Die be ii d. E aug. 427, 000N}am nit
282@encralen, Die Stalten'6auS $4,000
OtanH nit 1870 OeleraLelt, Die Gnglano'5
ats $4,000 Ufant nit 179 W3neralen. @S
tDrnmt alio ein General in 0eutl6lano
altf 1914 Wtana, iii Traufrei0 auf 1866
Wtanu, in Stalien auf 1907 Wiant, lit
Grglano auf 1883 W2ann nltb in Spanien
NIT nuf 518 0tant, 10 baB DieieS &anb
ollD int 8erDGltniB brcilnal utebr 0eneraGf
Dat, ais Die nlloereR 2lrnteen @llropa3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26
tonn's Glen itters tpnrbe

toDn'S Gt1en= Sltters tDIros
griinoIi6 9epriift fir Opspepiie,
1lnperbouIi6feit, Gouenleioert,
G6wd9e, n~nperm09en, ue6erz
on trengun9, GbeumattSmus,
gteltraG8ia, 4us5ebrun9> Sober
8e19weroen> 9tierenz &ranfbett
&C., uno ME perfeDlte es iofortise
unb anbauernpe Slnberun9 5u
9eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26
Gei1t 01tSfcD!

9romn's Giien 8ittcrs lit
cine Der febr peni9en i~tarfenoen
Meni5inen, meIde nibt 9r0Btenz
tbeiIs aus Mein9eiit ooer 8biSz
fep ~Sufammen9eiebt iino, mel6e
cine reiDe AuelIe Der nnm0bt9s
felt biloen, inbem fte Die 8e=
eierbe na6 9eiiti9en @etrdnfen
weden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26

@in., O., Nor. 16, 1881.
Mletne 9erren!
9ie tb0rifte @ergeubitn9
1iilierer 2eben8frdfte tnt Sc
fdGft, ger9uiigcn unb Id)iOz
1td)en GetuObnbeiten 1tnirreS
&olfe8, MAIDEN Sbre Brdpas
ration 81 ether 9'ptblucliDigz
lett ; unO lpelln angeluanbtt
ipcr0en Sunberte baonrd) gez
beift iuerben, iueld)e leBt III
gallons Ooriiber9ebenOe &rdfs
tiguu9 Ind)en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26

8romn's Glen 8ttters 1T
eorantirt, Elm nt6t beroui6enOes
QtnresunssmitteI gu fein unO eS
mirb in na6e5u ieOem Safe, bic
Gteae pon 9eiiti9en 8Iifii9feiz
ten ernnebmen uno 8u 9lei6er
3eit Die 0e9ieroe na9 WDtsfep
unb anberen beraui 9enben @es
trGnfen 9dn5li6 unterOriifen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26

@brrpitroen 8. 8. Slice, gez
boftertt ber &merican G5riitian
Oteuiew, befpri6t 8rown's Gt>
fenz8itters:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-26
SIM Gertraten. 2
Sic wer6cn b6ht6It crlu6t, bdS 2ofaG obne
Nltfeben SIT pcrlullen.

0tr iiberlolien Sic 8eurtbetllng 6teIes
8prge6ens benz @rmeiien unierer 2eier, 1tlo
fro9en 1ltr, Oh etn dbnltder WtangeL M gez
iuiloem Otenidetperitaro Int irgeno etnem
anbern 2atbe (atber uieueidt 1T ltngarnD
mDdLicb DGre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE NEW.JERSEY STATE FAIR.
GROWTH OF THE ASSOCIATION IN TWENTY-FIVE
YEARs-A DINNER TO EDITORS.

GROWTH OF THE ASSOCIATION IN TWENTY-FIVE
YEARs-A DINNER TO EDITORS.
W.vrRIEY. n. j., Sept. 1.-The directors
Of the NewJersey State Fair Association To-Day gave
ON their grounds here their annual dinner to the mem
hers of the press Of the State hundred and fifty
newspaper men and politicians were present All inc
larger papers OF the State represented and he
itors of the country weekes were present IN more
than the usual Numbers The dinner was spread on
long table in the main exhibition building, and was
triumph OF the caterers art
ExCongressman Amos Clark, r., the president OF inc
sat at the head OF the table, In an aodress
OF Come length called attention to the fact tha the
coming Fair would be twenty OF the association
and gave an outline OF history OF the enterprise Ihe
association was started in 1854 and Charles :. oioen
since Governor was its first president During the war
the operations OF tho society entirely suspendeu
but in 1865 fair held and in the following year
the society became the stock company which u mas
since remained. General Hastead. remained president
until 1872, when Amos Clark IT,, was elected ana ho
has held the position ever since =,
The society has as general thing been successful al
though has paid only IL per cent In DIVIDENDS III Tue
entire TWENTY-FIVE years IL has acquired, however,
sixty acres OF land valued at 100000, or more upon
which il has erected buildings and other improvements
worth $4,000, aud IL has an Indebtedness OF Only
81 800 It's receipts since 1879 have Deen @loo,VoV 1
$780, 900 this It has paid out In premiums IN 1919
the number OF entries In all departments was l,Soo IL
1882 the number had risen 10 4,9O1. ,,..-
Among Others VINO addressed tho assembled eulloIs
Congressman Fielder, OF Newark, Kec1ruis
tary Force and Corresponding Secretary fOrce .. .o
associaOn exSertn william Wright, OF Essex County,
A. A. Vance, OF The NOTistOrn Jersey1ndn, postmaster
John f. Babcock OF New Brunswick, and H. u oahi' Vi
The Trenton Herald -, ,.,.
The prospects the next annual fair, which begins
on Monday the 17th nst aud continues al ehat Wcea,
are eucOTa ging The premiums are greater III al
than formerly large number OF entries nave aTeauJ
been made at the associations Office In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday Sept 4. 1885,
ANEW NATIONAL BASK.-The Controller OF the Cur
repcy has authorized the First National Bank or Anns-
ten. Ala, TO begin business with csp'aio Oh 9Aoo00
NOT WELL PosTED-A letter received al inc fos'
Once Department to-day from Buffalo business man
WAC addressed to Alexander Randall POSTMASTER,
ersL Mr.. Randall was Postmaster-Genera IN 1900
COURTESY TO THE CoREAS EMBAssY-ln response 10
request from the acting Secretary Of state the treas
urr Department has telegraphed Instructions 10 the
custons officials at San Francisco to extend 10 tne
Corean Embassy sl the courtesies usually showh 70
Nisters of the first rank All OF the personal eHecls Oh
the Ambassadors will be admitted free OF duty
AMERICAN VESSELS RELEAsED.-The Department. OF
State ia I'm receipt OF information that the two American
vessels Rebecca j. Moulton and Jose r. More wioh
we're seized at saeua La Grande Cuba by the Spanish
suShortes for alleged violations OF Spanish revenue
been upon the grounds urged by the
Sosl Of the limited States at Sagua La Grande under
tnstruetjons from the Department OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
BASEBALL NEWS.

About 1000 people assembled at the Polo
Grounds yesterday witness the Leaguenatch between
the Boston and New-YOrk mines Weich was put ID 70
pitch for the home nne and the visiting players oatted
him freely making twelve single hits and total OF sx-
teen whitney pitched for the Boston team ana MS
swift delivery and deceing greatly puzzled the
home nlne they making four struggling hits during
the game The fielding OF the Boston men was excel
lent with the exception OF that IoI
Burlington The home CLUBS nelu PlHJ
was far from perfect Hornung, Sutton and CasKlns
welded the bat to best advantage. There was little
enthusiasm as the Bosons showed their superiority
over their opponents The Boston nine took the lead In
the first inning and held easily to the close, winning
by the score of to 2. Hornung and Caskns both made
home runs and were loudly applauded. The score was
"a fOlows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
NEW-JERSEY GRAND ARMY MEN.

THE VETERANS IN CAMP AT PRINCETON JUNCTION.
PRINCETON JUNCTION, n. j., Sept. 4.-The
fourth annual encampment OF the New Jersey State De-
partmeut OF tue Grand Army OF the Republo opened
Yesterday. The camp has been named " Camp Olden,"
IN Of the late Charles s. Olden OF
most popular Governors. Captain George b. Fielder OF
jersey City, the grand commander OF the State Junior
Vice. Commander Miller OF Camden AdjutantG ener.l
Ramsey Fisher. Chief Mastering
Officer Benson, Judge Advocate Neyius, Chief OF Aida
BROKER and Aides-dc-Camp Brainsrd Gle. Lonergan,
McGratl German and Bowen were busy all the day In
receiving the members OF the Grand Army and their
guests and putting the finishing touches 10 tho
campment. Captain Frederick Farrier of the First
Police Precinct Of jersey CITY, OF the old yets 10
chief OF police OF the camp and has squad OF
officers under his command, protect visitors trom pick.
pockets.
Members OF Phil Kcarny Post, No. l, OF Newark; g..
Van Houten Post No p OF Newark Bayard Post. No. g..
OF Trenton Kearny -Janeway Post, No. 10. OF New
Brunswick Fagragut Post, No 30 OF Paterson George
II. Thomas Post. No. 20. OF Jersey city; Hexamer
Post, No. 81, OF Newark; Chaplain Butler Post. No.
%, OF Paterson; George g. Meade Post No. T. OF Pas
sale city; Lyon Post No. TO- Of vineland Charles X.
Hall Post, No Al, of Asbury Park; Uric Dahlgren
Post, 10. 25. Of Elizabeth; Henry Wilson Post No. 49,
Of jersey CITY; Ellsworth Post, No Ia, OF Union Hill
Commodore Conover Post. No. 22. OF South Amboy
Uza Dodd Post No. ~. Of Orange Aaron wilkes Post,
No 20, Of Trenton Lafayette Post, No. 90. salem;
Parker Grub Post. No. TO- Of Burlington, ]. f. Rey.
nods Post. No. 60, OF Washington; James D. McPher.
Post No. So. oi HacRe1sack Arrowsmith Post, No.
OIL OF Red Bank ana James A. Garfield Post, No 4. OF
Newark arrived camp to-day In the afternoon
the 9th Regiment, National Guard. New Jersey. com.
manied by Colonel Cooper, reached the camp ~ special
train.
National Guard took part AL attempt 20 have balloon
ascension this afternoon Jailed Tue attempt WIZ DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE LATE HOWARD SEAMAN.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Of all the sad accidents which have
cast shadow over the summers brightness, none
has brought deeper to crole OF loving friends
than the death Of Howard Seaman. He vas young
man Of unusual character His gayety OF manner and
goodness Of heart would have made bin general
fayorito If there mad been nothing in him to ad-
mire. But thers much besides. He was attractive
In appearance having handsome Gestures and peculiar
grace form; he taented, being gifted with voice
Of uncommon power aud sweetness, and with theatrical
ability taat delight TO his friends. Yet with sll
these charms he agularly Tree from vanity And
beneath all that bright and pleasing In his nature
lay truthfuness and earnesness Of purpose, which
gave promise q noble Tha this promise can
newer realized adds the Reenest at the thought
OF his His death, which occurred at Mount Desert
August % due to his yenurng the open In a
boat quite uEsuted for such The fact That he no
mad Judgment enough In the affairs OF others, should
take such wild risk Tor himself Is remarkable But TO
his bold daring spirit there fascination IN danger
and perhaps too young 10 realize that what might
afford him a few hOurs excitement might also cause a
lifelong grief 10 those he hed dearest. J. s.
Eeep0rt Sept. T. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

LAKE MARANAcooK, Me-, Sept. 4.-The
rough condition of the water today rendered 1t impos-
sble to row the professional race Teemer' hoSner'
Coney Riley and Ross, who were present, refused 70
row. There were five entries for the junior amateur
singles The course was two miles with a turn There
1yos good race between p Gibbons and ]. Williams,
both of Portland the former winning In 1918 by three
lengths
In the senior amateur singles over the same COURSE
Casey Killian and ONeill, OF Boston, and Sweeney,
Buckley and OConne of Portland started In the oroer
named ONeil Immediately took the lead pressed hard
Inv tine Others They turned the stake IN the following
order; ONei, O'Conne, Killan. Buckley casey ana
Sweeney Buckley soon afterward passed OCOnnel anu
Kilan ana struggled hard with O'Nel Tor ntst pace
nut the latter had too long lead and came III nan
ieng 9TH ahead OConnen was retarded by the reerees
BOAT getting In his way