davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
UNION OF woRKMEN AGAINST" SCABS"a

The first strike in which all the trades em-
ployed in the building line participated began Wednesday
Mr. Corr contractor who 10 building TWO large houses
Mt seyenth-ave. and Fifty-eighth-st, had at work
number OF non.union derrickmen The walking deega'e
OF the De-rckmens Union informed the delegates OF tho
other unions and the scabs refusing tojon the unos
demand was made on Mr. Corr discharge them. lbs
no refused 10 do and the plumbers laborers briekayer
csrnenters roofers trainers and steamnters empofeo
on the job quit work ,,,,.. .ho eaI.
Yesterday Corr requested John McManus tne eo o
egate of the Derrokmens Union, to have union ueh o
hand this morning. lie sgniaed his Intention OF ,bs
the sucOnractor Liable In damages FOR every Jay so
work was delayed Strikes have been begun on Si s
buildings in Fftyfourthst between Eighth am IN AZ
aVes for which Mr.. shannon is the CONTRACTOR, anu ~
sevenyninthst and Nintha ave. under the arSo h sy.
Mr. Thornton. IL Is anticipated that there VIII ~.
era more strikes in the course OF DAY OF wv h.d
special meeting OF Dergtckmen's Union NO. MaS aSa
Ia Central Hail. in FOrtyseve ath-st, near SecoI,t
last night and seventeen new members were aSainst
This is the beginning OF hgnt IL 10 sau, .essstble
''scabs" which will be kept upunt Y wil DC iinlo
for u nonunion man to live In New iOrk. -, trlAius
The Executive Council Of the Amhgama.eu nasiay
Trades Unions held regular meeting ON rs Sers
night at No. 192 Tnird-ave. from wnion ropo'''
excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
THE YACHTS IN THE RACE.
The starters in the regatta were as follows:
scUOONpps

Al 1888 o'clock IA whistle from the Luckenbach the
judges boat gave the signal to start and the yachts
came swooping down to the line VITA every sal SCI II
was beautiful start The fresh from the west
ward keeed the yachts well over 10 port and they
made the foam fly and the water boil as they bounded
across and stood ont for the The Montauk got
OF frat with tho Oracle less than minute behind her,
and between them the schooner Clyue. There was
short interval and then the Fanny and Crusader went
BY tho sloop tapping to the schooner Then came
the wheaway, Oriya and Bedoun IN bunch followed
by the Intrepid Rover Mischief, Estee. Fanta, Julia,
vixen. Wenonah Fortuna and Hildegard in the order
named The Grayling did not cross until nine minutes
after the five minutes allowed to the line up
and was consequently handicapped that muoh The
Montauk led the fleet out through the Narrows; next
10 her came the Oracle bowling along under
rnainsail, fore-staysall, Jb. jib topsai, and
club topsaiI These sails indeed
carried by all the soops and cutters and the schoOners
had up mainsa fOrcsai fore staysai, Jb, Jib tOpsa
fore and maiu topsa and mantopmast staysa. All the
yachts were evidently carrying every inch Of sail they
could stand and there surprise when one OF the
pus OF wind that all regatta days lie in wait for
wary yachts of Fort Wadsworth struck the Hldegard,
CARRYING away her topmas and part OF her lower
A minute or two later caught the Wnileaway aud
sent her topmast by the board. The disabled yachts
withdrew from the race.
TAKING IN SAIL
The racers now began to shorten sail, the Julia setting
the example by taxing ID herJo lopShl On the run Ou
10 the stakebOat the southwest spit the Oracle gained
a little on the Montauk and Grlyhng began
haul the fleet BY the time the stakeboat reached
she had passed ahead OF the Estele Julia, wenonah
vixen ana Rover and was close up 10 the Orlya
and Fanta. The wind fell q little, but tGere
WIS enough to the yachts around the stakeboat
in good style The MOntauk rounded first and then the
oracle which set spnuakeF and an immense balloon
no topsail after rounding and began 10 overhaul the
| sohooner Then came the Clyde carrying big main
topmls s,aysal She was followed by the Fanny, Cru.
saaer Mischief Intrepid. WenOnah Fanta. Orlva, For
tuna Crawling Julia, Vixen. Rover, Estele and the rest
OF the The yachts now ran before the wind Tor
sandy Hook Lghtship, setting their spinnakels and
balloon sails. Before the ligatshp reached. how
ever the wind hauled TO the northeast and sucn sails
were taken IN. The time Of rounding the stake6oat at
the southwest spit and Of rounding tile lShshp was as
| following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

The frat trot for divided purse OF $2.soo lor
2:2I class The starters were ]. CohnfeiGs mare
Helene; t. A. Benoists geldng J. r. Morris; r. steeies
mare Buzz Medium; W. +. Andersons gelding Joe
Bunker; aud j. H. Goldsmith's horse Director IN tne
first heat Joe Bunker under the wire TWO iehsns
ahead Of P Morris who half length in front Oh
Director Time 2:l9a4 In the second heat Joe Bunker
kept his head In 'front.' from wire TO wire winning Dy
length. Time, 800 In the third beat Joe bunker
logged quietly around the track and finished last Joe
Bunker won the fourth neat easily Time, 2l9H -
The second trot was divided purse OF 81 800 for $50
class The starters John Murphys seding lupton;
j. DOugrey, IRIS mare Amelia CT j. b. Grney,s mare
Breeze Medium; b. IL Throop's horse Howard Jay; -.
Hughess gelding Fdes; II. y. BeDGeTsons mare Made
lue and Jerome /. Cases mare Dixie 5prague me
hrst neat was won by Amelia c. In 2:25. Howard Jay
won the second heat in 224 The third heat would have
been dead heat had not Howard Jay broken length
in front OF the wire. Tme 2234 Amelia O. was never
headed in the fourth heat. Time, 2:24lA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
PHILADELPHIA DIVINITY SCHOOL.

PHILADELPHIA June 21.-The annual COM
mencement exercises OF the Philadelphia Divinity
School OF tho Protestant Episcopal Church and the ord
nation OF candidates 10 the daeouate and priesthood
took place to-day. The sermon was preached by the
Rt Rev. Dr. Cortand Whitehead, Bishop OF Pittsonrg
The following candidates ordained by the Rt Rev
William Bacon stevens, d. D., IL. D., Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Pennsyvania: 10 tins daeonate, Charles
Coleinan Griffith, Frederick H. Post and Francis II. Tai
To the priesthood, the Rev. H. Aen Grfhth the Rev.
William II. Burr and the hrV. j. PSll0,n Williams
Dplomas were conferred the graduates, Charles Cole
man Griffith Frederick II. Post Francis 81 rA ond the
Rev II. Allen Griffith, after which en address WAS made
by the m Rev. Alfred Lee, u. d.. IL d. Bishop Of the
diocese of Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
RACING AT HOME AND ABROAD
AMERICAN VICTORIES IN ENGLAND.

AMERICAN VICTORIES IN ENGLAND'
rRooro1s AND ARANzA WINNERS AT sTocKBhIDGE'
LONDON, June 21.-The racing at Stock
bridge began to-day The forthe svockOridgo Cup
value 500 soys was won by P. IOrillards hVe yesrOiu
borse Iroonois which was nominated by the Frnee o.
Wales Prince soltykoh's fye-year-old horse Scopen
eaein second aud Sir @. Chetwyrds foury oo''
MAGICIAN third. Only the three mentioned ran me
netting AZ the start WAS TO Iroquos To against
scobeli ard to against Magician lroquois was riu
den by Cannon, scobel by Rossiter, and Magician D!
Archer. Iroauols won by three lengths. There was
good start Iroquois soon drew clear OF Magican WIN
soobeu on tie outside position. At the haf-mle post
Iroouos increased his lead and won in canter' WI"
gician was bad third
The Beaufort Handicap race, 200 soVs auucu " !"
sweepstales Of 10 sovs. each. was won by IL u uou
frey,s six yearold horse seahorse with T. LorhlsruS
four.year old colt sacbe second and Ker seymef sA
yearold horse Pirmus third. There were eight starters
rhe betting the start to against seahorSe
. against saehem and 20 against Pireus' seanorSe
ridden b.. white. won by two lengths. Sachem WIS
ridden by Cannon and PrBus by Archer. . -, $40
The race for the tombstone Plate lhahdlcap oi Ivy
cnineas was won by j. LOrillards hye-year.0o mare
Aranza j. 4. Cravens three-year ola coI Inc D.hS
Was seoOnd, and f. Hardinges aged Wellington y y. o.
Tbere were ten starters The last betting was to
against Aranza, O TO against The DUKE ana ~ VI
AGAINST Wein glon Mr. Newton's aged Herald was Iao
favorte at against d. but failed to get place. Arah]@
won by two lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
THE ACADEMY OF Mt. ST. VINCENT.

Fully 1000 visitors attended yesterday
afternoon the exercises o. Che thriyseventh annual
commencement OF the ACADEMY OF ut 81 Vincent
The large hall OF the Institution used for the com
m.DccInent exercises the platform bens reserved for
the members of graduating elias, and one side being
occupied by nearly 800 undergraduates More than 200
cergymen Of tue Roman Catholic Church were present
In TIE absence of His Emineneo Cardinal hcCloskey
Archbshog CorgAn presided aud among those present.
were Monsgnor Qninn, Monsignor Preston, Bishop
OFarfe'. Fathers seton OF Jersey CIV, heaV OF ~
Rernsri ana Mcdonnell OF ~. PatrcK's Cathedral
Tie excrcises began By music under the direction OF
Professol recher, OF the Cathedral The sautaiOry ~as
delivered Miss Isabel GrOsz and the valedicory o.
Miss Emma G.. Harmon. After the distribution OF
nrizas Archbishop COrrgan spoke Few wOrus 10 the
rIneInhers OF the graduating class The kindergarten
class composed OF the youngs't girls, gracsIny repre-
seuicd BIZ appropriate pastures 0nd gyratonh inc
ev0inJns OF the seed t. the maturvd PLAT
Immedate!y after the exercises the pnpis arr work OF
line last seAou exi0lted. the following are enc
names Of The graduatss
brady Margaret r. Harmon, Emma &. o'Ieuy NJ NJ -
$50 f,.,begine T. Quiuu, catherine C.
Uauiey, NJ. A. Hayes Marie a. NeH' mary t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
THE RELATIVE POSITIONS CHANGED.

THE RELATIVE POSITIONS CHANGED
The breeze now entirely died out and the yachtsmen
looked auxiOusly the south, from which direction the
weather prophets predicted breeze 1t and sent
the yachts home but much changed their relative post
tons. The Oracle and Montauk which had rounded the
lghshP trst were me last 70 get tne ~i1d anu "en
with IT. The yachts came down to the finish
or being No: - at the En- entrance c,, OF inc inc
Crusader leading the schOOuers aud the Oracle and
Fanny close together leading the sl0Ops. The yachts
arrived at the finish in the following order: Gracie
Fanny, CRUSADER, Bedouin, Wenonah, Grayling, Mon
taut, Mischief, Cyue. Julia, Orlya Fanita Intrepid,
Vixen Rover and Fortuna
THE TINE OF THE RACE.
Tho time OF tho AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
GEN1LEMEYs DRIVING ASSOCIATION.

SECOND DAY OF THE JUNE MEETNG-VICrohY
FOR JOE BUNKER AND AMELIA c.
The second day of the June meeting of the
Gentlemens Driving Association success
full than the first There about 5000 persons In
attendance while private carriages occupied the nco-
sure from the judges stand TO the turn W. NJ. Humph
reys Frank Ellis OF Philadelphia, and David Bonner.
the president OF the Gentemens Driving Association,
acted judges. Mr. Bonner also acted as starter H.
W. r. Mali G. H. Parker and j. O. de la Vergne held the
watches.
Among those who witnessed the races W. III.
Vanderbilt, Morgan L. Mott shepherd +. Knapp, Frank
Work. Alley Bonner, O. II. Raymond, Alexander Taylor,
IT, Samuel Weeks, Charles Robinson OF POnghkeepsie
James Bevns Henry Myers, OF Poughkeepsiesand VIII
lam Rutten
There ere two In tho 2:2l casa, Joe Bunker
trottec the last heat IN 2l9h In the $3.50 class Amelia
C. ia 2:23a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
OTHER OUEDOOR SPOTS.
ONE OF THE FAvORITE YACHTS WIN.

NONE OF THE FAV0RITE YACHTS WIN.
THE NFW.YoRK CLUB REGATTA-THE CRUSADER
WENoNAH AND VIXEN CARRY OFF THE HoNoRs.
The annual regatta of the NewYork Yacht
Club place yesterday with good breeze calm seas
and nineteen starters. Nothing could have been
desired If the wind had held steady, but it hauled from
the west the northeast and finally in the afternoon
got around the south southeast thus adding one ee
OF chance the race the yachts that got the
southery wind first had great advantage over those
that had rounded Sandy Hook Lghshp before sprang
up The result that those yachts which had been
counted ca as certain winners In the morning wers
beRteu and the bonOrs OF the day fell TO others The
favOre years ago. the Crusader to the front
in fine style and barely wrested the victory in the
schooner class from the Grayling the cutter Wenonah
had as close q struggle with the Fanny for the first
place in the rscass soOp race, and the Vixen carried
the day among the smaller slooDs.
the hour for starting the drew nigh the waters
OF the bay OF Bay Ridge we're covered with multitude
OF craft Of all kinds The eet.wnged which were
to participate In the days sports lying 81 and on
awaiting the signal to the line and fleet OF other
yachts aud OF aydeoOrated tugs and steamers, whose
occupants were BIO On-lOokers only, scattered
over sunlit surface OF the bay. There were tho
steamer Columbia with the guests of the club board
the tugs America Juniata Harsimus and James Watts;
the steamers Taurus and Magenta, the steam yachts
Corsair, Stranger PRINTS, and many other steam and
sailing yachtS Herrishofs stesm-yacht which has
not yet been named which said to be able TO make
almost fabulous speed, out and accompanied the
racers over tho course.
THE YACHTS IN THE RACE.
The starters in the regatta as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
MAnlSoN UNIVERSITY.

HAMILTON, n. Y, June 2l,-The commence
meat c, eroses of MadsOn University were held to-day
There were 10 graduates nom the college, ii from the
Theological Seminary and ~ FROM the Colgate Academy
The honorary degree % A. NJ. was given TO the Rev w.
G. McAINster. OF New York the Rev. Il. Ellis, Dakota
aud g. c. McKelway, Albany President Hil, OF the
Lewisburg University and Thomas A. James received
the degree OF LID. The degree Of d. ID. was granted
10 the Rev A. c. Lawson. Of Brooklyn, the Rev L. p
Hornberger Philadephia and the Rev. II. II. Peabody
Rome At The alumni dinner addresses were made by
James u. COlgue, Thomas L. James, the Rev. W. y.
Henry the Key. O.. r. Bowling Professor y. W. Ffrd
DR. i : Fulton President Anderson and Dr. L. la
throp Professor ~ c. HARNESS. Ph D., or Brown Uni
yersity was elected Professor OF Latin and Professor
j. r. MeGregoIy, Oi Amherst Professor OF Chemistry.
Through the nuDiheeDce Of j. y. Colgate library build
ing 10 cost $4,000 sl be begun 3t once. chemical
laboratory TO- cost $4,000 Is also provided FOR. new
the 0loEicsI seminary building Is 10 be immediately
MANNED Sixteen thousand dollars were subscribed Tor
this purpose IN small at the annual dinner AMID
great enthusiasm The prize for the best Grafton was
awarded 10 Akyahago aiyattways OF Burmah do LAA
taken the Gull COURSE here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
HAsBRoUcK INSTITUTE GRADUATES.

The twenty annual commencement
OF Hasbroucx institute the Oldest private institution OF
learning in the State OF NewJersey, TOOK place last
night In the Tabernacle Jersey city Tho building was
crowded wl,h fashionable and select audience The
address 10 tic graduates vas Delivered oJ uugo Jpa-
iban x0r the Supreme Co ir The graduates we're
Robert GilchT1st ~. k2te A. Aorrispn'
1Iar,cs ;. tason, N. Eliza sirpscn,
Inhn = sutpheu. IT.. Ia StiuweiL
Emily r. Bliss, hlDeft ACAcrmah'
Helen Craig. lhbphuua buts'JtT
1iara Y Cramer Al1sr r.. Cornell.
a"iie Edvards. Clarence J. petwi.er
Louise JOnGStresL nary =. iiOIIoh.
1iaffie L. Martin, Charles Il. Larry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
TIE PULLMAN REGATTA.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The waters OF Lake
Calumet yesterday placid, and the occasion WA
improved by the sculers now at Pullman who contem'
plate entering the great rowing contest tomorrow ana
SaturtaY Among the arrivals yesterday were william
Etota OF England, and James II. Riley, OF SaratoGa
the prospects that sixteen en Will start aad
willie Hanlau is the favorte against the field, Hamn
andauer Lee aud Hosmer are dividing the honOrs for
tbe second place. Courtney has not appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

The degree Of IL D. was conferred upon General G.
NJ Dodge, Of New-YGrk.
HANOVER y. H., June 2l.rhe smyh pr,zes t. mem
beers of tie senior SASS Of she New inmpsdre Agle-
t- ollepe for the best essays the SUBJECTS % h
culture and mechanic Dsye been ava 6ea ~ IL
Iovs. First T,rize 500 Charles NJ Woodward, OF HI
over and second $40, 10 EiIaer d. keiy' Of tfanAIn
Falls, N II. o.,..u tr,fov-
cite College has received through d. W. McWiHlns OF
New. York contribution o. $4,000 toward the enooW-
meut of the F. A. March chair OF Pmioosy al L"9 '''0
COlieCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
SUICIDE FROM A FERRYBoAL

An unknown man about thirty-fve years 49,. ~
aga Ave feet two inches high, and dressed III nj
clothes iunped from the ferryboat warren ia's
opposite Grand-st. and was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

day morning ror reaera1on record sOr the distance 33y
miles The returns reported last evening were Two b
LAZY Florence and Sir Orne, together at lfpast
O'Clock; 623 minutes; average speed l,l27 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
HoMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Eight homing pigeons, owned by L. o.
Damon, of Northampton. Mass. were loosed in Ae1an
dra. Va. at forty-seven minutes past o'clock yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

COMMENCEMENT NOTES.
NoRTHFIELD, VT, June 21.-The commence
ent exercises of Norwic University tosf plec to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
WASHINGTON.
The July Report Of the Department
of Agriculture.
THE CONDITION OF CROPS GOOD.
Proceedings of the Hill Investigating
Committee-The Farce Still Being
Played With No Immediate
Prospects of the Last Act.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The July report
of the Department Of Agriculture indicates
a very general improvement in the condi-
tion of cotton. Rains were general up to
the 18th and Goth of June and local show
ers have been frequent since. There has
been an excess Of moisture interfering with
the cultivation and promoting the growth
of grass. Clean fieldsare found only in the
favored districts and on lands of prompt
and pushing cultivators. Since June Goth
The growth has been rapid. In grassy dis
tricts the plants are still small, but healthy
and are making great progress with the re-
cent cultivation. The only complaint OF
drought comes from central and south.
western Texas, from the Colorado to Quad
alope.
has been increased about two and half
million acres, making the aggregate sixty
eight million acres. There has been some
extension in the area in the Northern
States. The increase is large in the North
west and Southwest. On the coast from
Virginia to Mississippi the advance has
been small. IN some plaCes feuuC1lon III
price from engagements OF the supply
last year had discouraging effect. There
has been too much rain in the great west
ern maize districts and the.planting OF poor
seed, making crops late and the growth
small, but the improvement has or late
been rapid. Taking all the State together
the average for corn is IS against 50 last
July, 30 in 81 and 100 in 80.
The Averages
of the principal States are as follows: New
York 81, Pennsylvania So Ohio IS, Michi-
gan 80, Indiana 90 Illinois S2, Iowa 80,
Missouri So, Kansas 9S, Nebraska 81, Da-
kota rs In the South the averages range
from 80 in Tennessee 10 lO3 in louisiana.
The prospect for oats is nearly as good as
in July OF last year, the averages being ~
against l03. The condition of barley is
represented by %. Last July it was 96
The average in New York is l03, Pennsyl
vania 81, Wisconsin l02, California 81.
There has been all increase OF about per
cent in the area planted in Northern pota-
toes. They are reported in high condl-
tion, averaging l0l. The area of tobacco
appears to have diminished I per cent, and
the condition is 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
THE DEAD ARCHBISHOP.
Preparations For the Last Sad
Rites To-day.
A Number Of Archbishops and Bish-
ops Present From All Parts
Of the Country.

CISCIYNATr, July lO.-The body OF the
late Archbishop Purcell was removed 10.
day to the Cathedral, where it was placed
on dais at the alterend OF the center
aisle reaching at such all angle and at such
a height as to be conspicuous from all parts
OF the auditorium. The altar and columns
are all draped IN black. The Fourth Gath.
olic Knights, in full uniform, stand a'
guards. The people enter in double file,
ascend to the dais, separate, and pass on
either side and depart by the side atsle'.
Tonight while the priests were chanting
offices for the dead, a steady stream OF peo-
pie were passing by viewing the dead body.
The Funeral
takes place 10 morrow at 9 4. ", and the
bursl: :attetward at st. Martins Convent.
A special train is provided by the Gin.
clnnati. Washington Il Baltimore Railroad.
Among those who will be present are Arch.
bishops Williams, OF Boston; karrigan, OF
New York, Gibbons, OF Baltimore; Feehan,
Of Chicago: Bishops Rhein, OF ST. Louis;
Cury, OF Albany; Biihes, of Alton; Fitz
gerald, OF Little Rock; O'ConDor, OF
omaha; Gallagher. Of Denver Gilmour, OF
cleveland; Toebbe. Of Cogipgton: sha.ard,
# VincenDes; Watcrson, VI tJIuIbls.
nd Rudemak, o. Nashville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-11
NOT FAVORABLE.
Jarrstt's Opinion on the Trades
Federation Question.
THE SITUATION At BETHLEHEM, PA
Some of the Men Reporting for Work
Vice-President Lee Addresses a Mass
Meeting ofthe Iron Northeastern
benyilIe Labor News.

PITTSBURGH, July l0.-President jarrett,
Of the Amalgamated Association, does not
take kindly to the trades federation scheme.
Said he: THE knights of Labor can never
become a party to federation OF trades
unions, because as al organization they
take in both skilled and unskilled labor.
1t is time enough to take men into the
federation when they become skilled. l
am in favor of federation, but not with
unskilled workmen. A friendly antagon-
ism exists between the Amalgamsted As
sociation and the X. Of L. but 1t amounts
10 nothing.W