davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
LARCHMONT CLUB PENNANT REGATTA.
SLOW START BUT FINE FINIsn-CoMlNG CON
TESTS THIS WEEK

The second of the pennant regattas unuer
the auspices OF the Larchmont Club was sailed yeser
day Yachts were entered in only the fourth ana HUI
classes In tho first OF these classes the Cheemaun was
the only starter and consequently had everything her
own way. In the fifth class the Zoe Hornet Ada aho
Cruiser started. The the usual club course
for small boats.
At IL o'clock there very little wind and tnat COM
ing from the east and It 1125 before the yacn's
were of, the prospects for exciting race being iaf
from good The Ada first TO cross the nno'
She was closely followed by the Cheemaun' ana next
came the Zoe. The Cruiser was fourth and the Hornet
last. The yachts each carried mainsaii po'
btopsail and club-topsai and siroye to eaten "ha'
little breeze there The Zoe did the best OF those III
her class and minutes ahead at Matinecock Duoy'
The race was evidently hers, but she lost II Dy gesns
too far ont In the Sound and losing tho pun OF ar
that came occasionally from the shore nnd nepea the
other yachts along After while breeze sprang up
from the south and the became more exeltug De
fore the southerly breeze came it had been lumpg
match between the yachts now II became race. Inc
Ada took the lead and kept il to the finish Inc horna'
capsized as she was rounding Matinecock buoys inc
second time though how she did it In such light Wno
mystery The steam launch Of the club, when was
living off the buoy when accident happened went 10
her assistance. The time Of the race was as foLOws'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY II aTWELyE PAGEs

by O. woodhouse IT,, Crescent Club, is yards start
start and L. p Baird. American Club 70 yarqs s,ars;
II. T. Chanfrau won the nnai .sonnS no
In the trial heats of this the distance was nos
measured correctly, the course being seyell %
The error was corrected for the final heat however te
running high Jump. handicap was won by IL ~ ~
Manhattan Club six inches advantage, the neignI 1s
lump being dive feet and two inches In the 0he-hho
walk the winner was f. y. Murray, WilamsDurg Siuv'
his time being minutes and 20 seconds ms copott @ ~
tor W. H. Purdy Manhattan Club, gave up the race Id
the second lap. AZ
Dermott Pastime Club 40 seconds start In 10 minutes
and 25 seconds. G. 2 Baird, American Cnn serscn
being second L. L. Myers scratch, won the 44yy arus
run handicap, in SO LIS seconds, L. 7. Baird tWeny'
seven yards start being second. In the twonle Bcyce
race handicap the winner g. r. Rood, lxl0n bicySe
Clu5 scratch his time being minutes and 80 seconos.
L. g. Robinson, Manhattan Club, 275 yards start was
second.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
NEW GROUNDS OF THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
FORMAL OPENING YEsTERDAr-A HEAVY TRACK
AND SLOW RUNNING

The Manhattan Athletic Club's new grounds
at Eightbayo. and Eshly-sxth-st were opened
formally yesterday, with the annual spring meeting Of
tho elub The attendance small and little interest
as excited by various contests. The track was
exceedingly heavy ana the running was
consequently slow. The handicap system
carried 10 excess. In the 100yards run, handicap
mo frat trial heats were follows: 3. Derioksou
Manhattan Club 1io yards start 10 45 seconds; c. O.
Walton Manhattan Club, yards start III l-5 seconds
r. Hines West Side Club, 5a yards start, walk over; H.
r. Chanfrau Manhattan Club. Ga yards start IL 10
seoonds; j. B white, Manhattan Club, yard start,
wakoyer g. j. Cornell Manhattan Club, yards start.
valRoyer Second places In the first trial heats were
won by Il. G. Abbott, Manhattan Club; &. L. WoOlley.
Creseept Club and [. r. Smith, Manhattan Club. Tue
second trial heats OF the by Derioksou in
IL 10 seconds Smith in IL 15 seconds, and Cornell In
II I5 seconds The winner OF the hnal heat was Der.
ickson his time being 10a soconds Smith was second
In the one-Inilo run, especial" handicap limit 10
Yards the winner c. Stonebridge, West side Club
rs yards start, Delaney of tho Williamsburg Club,
scratch being second. In throwing the hammer handi.
can f. L. Lambrecht Pastlme Club scratch, the win
ner the distance thrown being 93 feet and Az inches.
H. j. Murphy, Manhattan Club wOn the SS0yurds run,
scratch in minutes and AZ seconds, his competition
bcing e. Sto OF the American CluO s. DerieksOn was
tine winner In the 15Oyards hts time being l6l9
seconds A. Maldron Manhattan club, was second III
the reee The trial heats OF the 220yars run, handicap
were won as follows; L. H. Myers scratch, walk over
n Linicus, lr American CluD, % yards start ~ sec
ouds. W. 4. RlchardsOn. Manhattan Club, II yards
start % seconds; W. Halpm, American Club IL yards
start - seconds Second places were woA Ia tho arias
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
Tins week will be the Iiyeliest one IN yachting circles

THIS week will be the lvehest IN yachting circles
that he's been known for many years. Tomorrow the
regatta OF the NewJerseY Yacht Club, for which there
are twenty.sx entries. will take place Tuesday the AT
lantc CluD Will hold It's annual regdfbs wednesday viii
be devoted the Jersey Cy Club, Thursday the great
regatta OF the New York YneAt CLUB will take place
and Saturday Corlnthiau Seawanhakss viii SAIL, ana
there will bo also penDaTt race Ht LaTcllnont Ibe
entries TO the Atlantic regatta closed yesterday morning
They were 8s follows: ScbOoners Atlanta Crdsader.
Greyiing, Clytie, Haze aud Sunsbine; sOops oracle,
Mlschicf, Fanny, Rover, Pilgrim, Viola Enterprise.
Fsnta, stella. Rover, Lizzie H. Crocodile, Amelia wave,
Romeyn uderan. Daisy, Amazon, Geam' Lois ana
ffnf
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
BASEBALL NEWS.

Ladies' day was celebrated at the Polo
Grounds yesterday the fairsex well represented
In all fully 0000 people present The attraction
was the thrd game o baseball between the Cleveland
and EewYork League clubs and contest resulted in
another victory for the home team The game was wOa
in the irs: nuing when Ewing Conpor, Casns GiIles
ple and Troy secured of Of four hits assisted by
two errors by the visitors Tho Cleveland nine aie1 70
sror unfil The fth Inning were Philips made threo
base hit and scored earned run on single MT by
Evans rbey got IN one nnearned run Ia tue eiSatu
inning A sfrnInary OF the score Is appended
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
Ma. ROOSEVELT AND MIR. ANDREWS

To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | notice in your issue OF to-day letter
from, Mr. Andrews In reference to the defeat OF thc
Bildne bill in the last Legislature Mr.. Andrews, for
whom have the greatest possible respect. must have
confused my remarks with those Of somebody else.
have no recollection of either receiving seeing or near
ing Of any dispatch the srct from Colonel Eienons
CLARK. Very truly yours,
1aEODoEE RoOsEyELT.
Hee Tork. June l5, 1858.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
THE NsW. YORK PRESS ASSOCIATION

The New-York Press Association will hold
,ts ANIMAL meeting in the Madison Square Theatre this
yeos hoo,nnng tomorrow and closing on "Wednesday
ON tuesday Chauncey NJ Depew will deliver an oration'
nd Joaonn Miller will recite poem before the asso
cIat,on An excursion to Glen Island. rendered by John
III starin has been accepted for wednesday Ihe nSaS
Yuais0'' VI w. -.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
AREGENTS' EXAMINA TION.

The Regents examinations, conducted IN tho
University Law School by Professor d. s. Martin WAS
yesterday hut the papers written by the cam
ddates have not examined yet. and lt Is uneeI
now many of the young men have been succcesSlw-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
...2... Al Total.
MANI
Second Hning.
Rlral Hnninn

In the frat Manhattan inning, Lane took four
virkets for thirteen runs and Walker for fourteen
and In the theorer took seyen for sixteen ahd
the latter three for IWenty0ne. ln the hrst staten
Island inning, Cl,verly took two wokes Tor eighteen
runs and Jones four Tor twenty.one
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
RIMS SCORED EACH INNINa.


Runs e,rned-Ci Cleveland New-York. o. F1rss base by
eTrnrs-CisyclAud 81 NewYork T. tiISt base ON balls
SsyeaTg struck o1SCIeveland SewYOTk
base hit-jlespie Philips and TOY Double plays
COCK. Dunlap Philips Evans s1l Su1ny ns oS snsSSo
hours aid ave minutes. Umpire-Ar burhhafn-
The Interstate championship game played at Washing
ION Park Broozlyn, yesterday between the Bronkiyn
aud Active mines WAS won by the home nine. after
well contested match. The score by innings was as
follows:
Prooslvn. P9ro9,o5silvn....'........:.:: SS5 @ J
earncd-BrOOkyn, ACtNe " fUss paso oy e'toEs
--BroOkIyDt II Active =
Tho usual crowds OF admirers OF amateur playing as
sembed Mt Prospect Park Brooklyn. yesterday, to wit
ness the Long Island Championship gamea. A finely
contested game was playeI between tho BEDFORD ana
star mines, IN which tue score was a9 follows;
Bedford d.........................-.--O -
v U U V-~
The Putnam and Dauntless nues mines also played a
close aud exciting game o. ten innings Inc scoe Dy
Innings was as f0lioWs'
Putnam ............ ..............0 80 2-9
bs,,Tt ..............2 o y Is
Tine came between the Resoluto and Waverly mines
was won by the former rather easily by tue following
score:
Wayeriey y o. $
Auniauo game Of baseball was played at the Polo
C,ruunds yesterday mOramg between employees IN IHE
TEItNE au0 HOrHiHg Journal press rooms A. It took
tue men three nOurs 90 play seven nuinSs they con
cluded 10 stop them the the close being
Tribune 81 Journal, 81. Ten men prayed on tile TrD-
OF the Journal The best nciding was
done by Mr. Credden. OF the journal nne who kicked
the ball from second 20 first base putting man QUO Oy
Al Pblia Philadelphia, 4 Buffalo, g
AZ BostOn-BostOn, IL Chicago, l.
Al Observation-Disclosures, III Detroit, j.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
AyExcoYvIcTA ARRESTED FoR BURGLARY

Thomas Kelly, alias Blink. an ex,cohs.os
was taken TO tho Tombs Police Court yesterday iot
burglary committed in the tobacco warehouse of La'er
heck and Barnard No 1874 water-st on May ly, wuc re-
properly worth 50, 600 stolen. Jusueo i""
handed the prisoner TO Police Hesafuareoi"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

well.dressed gentleman sauntered ny lime me- is q
sreet-car driver Austinave 70 ask n .snre called
was when the driver with an empnstc gsua, dude
ont, Keen away from that mule. he kicked ss,s,sasa
yesierday He isn't afraid Of any body"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
THE HARvARD.COLUMBIA RACE.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 16.-The Har-
yard University crew arrived hero this morning. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13
ORGANLzED MONOPOLY.

1t is just as well that the public should
understand that one of the leading issues
in the next national canvass. will he the in
iluence which organized monopoly exerts
ins he, RepahIieap. nerly, ..-.,-... o..
combined power of the railroad interests in
the country to support it, 10 state the
proposition more distinctly, the Republican
party will advocate whatever will be of in
terest to the corporations, while the Demo,
Gratis will employ every agency to resist
their unjust encroachments upon popular
rights. Indeed, organized monopoly has
been achieved under the auspices of the
Republican party. II is as wide as the
country. The party and the corporations
must hang together if either is to be sue
cessinl. The two are identical in purpose
and design, or, TO state the fact more cor.
rectly, the party is the instrument in the
hands of the corporations for the accom-
plishment Of the purposes and aims of mo
nopoly.
We do not wish TO be understood as ad-
yancing the idea or holding that every in
dividual Republican is friend and ally
OF the corporations. Far from it. But the
party machinery is controlled and operated
by leaders in their party. The directing
agencies of the Republican organization are
controlled by great corporations IN every
State in the Union.
Monopoly, through the ascendency of the
Republican party, brides Legislatures, de-
bauches political leaders, corrupts the ballot
and defeats all hopes of honest government.
BY striking down the Republican party we
inflict the seyerest blow that can be visited
upon monopoly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Democratic Conservative County and
State Central Committees for Montgomery
county, at meeting held in Rockville, on
Tuesday, July 10th, 1888,
Resolved To respectfully request the Dem
ocratic- Conservative voters Of this county to
hold primary elections at the places in each
district fixed by law for holding general
elections, on SATURDAY, September LIST,
1888, from o'clock, A. NJ, 10 6 p. NJ, to
cast their votes for the nominees for the fol-
lowing offices;
Governor, Attorney General, Comptrol-
Ter, three members of the Legislature, three
Judges of the Orphans Court, five County
Commissioners. States Attorney, Sheriff and
Surveyor.
The committee appointed the following
judges to act at the primary election:
LIST District. w. Allnutt, A. Brizendne,
A. G. Merriweather.
end District-Sam'l Scott, J. C. w. Kemp,
3rd District-W. T. Jones, j. II. Williams,
J. r. Fletchall.
4th District-Chandler Keys, Jno. A. Car
ter, w. r. Humphrey.
5th Distrct--John Broadly, Thomas +.
holland, VIM. Z. Shaw.
9th District-Wm. Mullcan, James N.
Benton, James Offutt.
eth District William L. Wilson, Henry
Renshaw, VIM. Offutt
9Th District-Z. d. Waters, ii. o. Hig-
gins, A. F. Farall.
9th Dstrict--Wa NJ. Talbot, John
Hilton, VIM. A. Gloyd
10th District-H. A. Garrett, Syl. q. Jones
Joseph Stearn.
11th District-C. II. Hershey, S. S. Hays
DIR. w. ID. HELEN.
Candidates for nomination are respect
fully requested to send their names TO II
w. Talbot, ESQ.,, Chairman of the State
Central Committee, at Rockville, on or be-
fore August 2lst, 1885, accompanied with
500 for printing tickets, and the name o.
the Office.
Ii is also recommended TO the voters thai
they elect member the County committe,
from each of the districts, TO serve for the
next two years.
For the guidance of the judges in tho
discharge OF their duty, their attention il
called to the 9Th section of the plan of hold
ing primary elections
9Th Section.-Only such registered voters
oi this county as voted for the candidates
OF the Democratic Conservative party at the
Presidential or Gubernatorial election mex
preceding any primary election shall be per
mitted TO vote at said primary-except, tina
persons who shall have acquired the RICH
TO vote since such Presidential or Guberna
torial election, or who will have acquired
such right previous TO the next legal cleo
ton, shall be allowed TO vote at any pri
mary election; provided the judges shall b,
satisfied that they, in good faith, intend t.
identify themselves with the Democratic
Conservative party; and, provided further
that any registered voters who may hav'
failed to vote at said Presidential or Guberna
torial election, shall also be allowed to vot,
at any primary election, if the judges shall
be satisfied that they are, in good faith
identified with the Democratic Conservativ,
party, and are residents of the district il
which they offer TO vote.
H. w. TALBOT,
Chairman State Central Committee
S. 0. JONES. Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

II has been stated that ex Senator Nc.
Donald and Gov. Hendricks sat side by
side at recent banquet without exchang-
ing the courtesies of friendship. Senator
VOORHEES, has denounced the story as un
true. These two men should join hands in
generous rivalry. Whatever one or either
Of them succeeds in the great prize To which
their ambition is loyalty directed should
have no influence upon friendship which
both should cherish as sentiment beyond
price and above the influence of politics 10
control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

The -NOntgomerian, of last week, made a
comparison between Frederick countys S3g
cents taxation and this couny's 105 cents,
and remarks that further comment is un.
necessary" OF course not. A fair, intel
ligent comment would have weakened your
comparison. You left the unmanly and
preiudiced insinuation to bias all whom Won
could
You are not so deeply concerned in low
taxation as you would pretend, we opine.
For instance, you have not cent 10 pay
Again, the registration notices were or,
dered by law TO be printed last Fall. Then
you were an Independent paper. The law
directed the printing TO be done in two
papers of different political proclvities,--
Under that law you were not entitled to the
publication of the notices, MS was contend.
ed by the other two papers here that YOU
had no political views. You Immediately
turned your coat and declared yourselfa
straight-out Republican to obtain the pub
lication. You succeeded thereby. When
you presented your bill to the Commission.
ers for the same you were no: so anxious
for low taxation as To have your bill con
form in amount with that of the two Demo
cratic papers combined, but flfty-six dollars
more. An investigation showed that you
had unfairly displayed the same matter,
which the other two papers printed to an
intolerable length. And Won well know. ms
all Taxpayers will be glad 10 know, that
your probated bill was made 10 conform To
that of the Democratic papers, excepting, as
well as we remember, you Were allowed
from three 10 five dollars more.
AS soon as We are able we will give
clear statement Of the reasons of increased
taxation. win the Noatgon,eyiaB do the
same2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

To tie Democrats Of Montgomery Greeting.
From the many private and public sOlici-
la'ions am induced 10 allow The use of NV
name ms candidate for the Legislature, sub
Ject TO the decision OF the Democratic prima.
ries, and IL nominated and elected shall, To
the best of my ability, so logisate that il may
rebound to the best interests of the public,
aud the perpeiuaiion of the principles Of De-
mocracy, MS handed down TO us by our faith
ers MS the great bulwark OF American liberty
Therefore let no family jars of ours mar its
destiny. Let each one Of us seek to promote
It's advancement and whether called upon to
serve as worker In the rank and file or lead
or 10 the van shall be found 10 the future as
have been IN The past, true to party alleg-
lance.
may lS-u K. J. SHERWOOD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

FELLOW CITIZENS; am candidate for
JUDGE or THE ORPHANS COURT, sub
juct TO the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary. II nominated and elected | will en-
deavor in The future as in the past to dis
charge the duties of the Office faithfully.
Yours, respectfully,
july l3-tf r. G. DORSEY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

Ss- If Mr.. DAVID GRIFFITH will con-
sent TO become a candidate for one of The
Judges of the Orphans Court he will receive
IA warm support from his friends of the First
District. Mr.. Griffith made a record while in
the Board OF Commissioners which has won
for him a host Of friends in this District, and
his election as one of the Judges of the Or
phans Court would secure Cor the people of
this county an efficient and honest public SER
want.
june 8-tf FIRST DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

The New York lSun warmly urges Sara.
toga as the place for holding the national
democratic convention in 1884. IL also urges
the impolicy of holding the convention ut an
early day, aud says the "Hon. Montgomery
Blair, enc of the wisest public men we
have ever known, has always been of the
opinion that the first of September is quite
early enough"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

AS have never before been before the peo-
pho for any public position, AMI II taxpayer
In three OF the old districts, I now announce
myself as a candidate for COUNTY COM
MISSIONER, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic primaries, and IL nominated and
elected will, TO the best OF my ability, use
every eNertion IN my power TO promote the
best interests OF the county.
JAMES o. TRUNDLE.
Gaithersburg, June Ia, 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

The dudes are now discussing the pro.
priely OF wearing suntiower at their but.
tonhole. II Is very seriously objected to by
many of the more delicate caste, that at is
too heavily Others, that il tends to dis.
,urb the beauty Of their symmetrical pro-
portions, whilst the more iastidious avow
IN the most blatent terms that 1t twill he de.
cidedly awkward and in bad taste" Great
God !! take us back To our good old grand.
mothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13
TIE ISSUES OF ELGHrY.EOu R.

Some of the Northern press seem TO be
disappointed in the Democratic platform Of
Ohio on the tariff question. 1t fears that
the Ohio Democrats are not sincere, and be-
walls the circumstance that they have not
adopted the principles and formulas which
this same press, in its heart, held. Well
what is TO be done in such case? If the
Democracy announce certain principles it is
difficult to prove that they are not sincerein
advance of their having an opportunity to
be tested.
The Republican party has inserted at
various times civil service reform ideas in
its platforms, but when put TO the test they
have failed to give effect to their proles
sions. If the Democracy, when the oppor
tunity is afforded, belle in like manner their
professions, they will be held up to criti-
cism as justly as the Republican party now
is. In fact, this is exactly what is the mat
ter with the Republican administration Of
affairs, and which has withdrawn from that
party its political support
Its utterances have generally been quite
unexceptionable, but its practices have been
vicious. In nearly every department of the
government, at one time or another, public
confidence has been shocked by grave NAL
versation under Republican practice and
Republican administrations. We have had
in the Attorney-General's Office the scandal
of Laundalet Williams, and host of sub
ordinates in the Department of Justice In
the War Department we have had Secre-
tary Belknap's improbable transactions
In the Treasury Department we have the
whiskey rascalites of Babcock and his con-
federates. In the Navy Department, we
have had the swindding contracts under
the auspices of Robson. In the Postoflice
Department we have the gigantic frauds Of
the star route contractors, in which figure
most prominent the Assistant Postmaster
General and the Secretary of the Republ-
can National Committee.
The simple fact is that the people see that
change is requisite, because of all these
frauds having, in spite of the power Of the
officials concerned in them, been brought TO
light, it is presumable that the undiscovered
frauds will be never brought TO light with
outa change of personnel, which will necessi
tate thorough examination and overhaul
ing of the books.
The issues Of 1884 on the part Of the
Democratic party seem to us TO be very
plain. A square simple issue of good gov
eminent, a demand that the affairs Of the
nation be honestly and economically ad-
ministered, a civil service reform which shall
} make capacity and honesty the primary
motives in appointments to office, and that
offices be filled and held for the good Of the
, people, and not for the advantages of the in
dividual, that office shall be considered n
trust and not reward, that duties and i'm
ports shall be collected primarily for the
necessary expenses of the government, and
not to enhance the cost of necessary articles
to our own citizens, or to exclude the pro
ducts of the labor of foreign people. On
these issues the Democracy cannot fail to
win in the contest of 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-07-13

Mr.. Blaine ought not to be too certain
that the Democrats will nominate ''some
obscure man for the Presidency" There is
just possibility that the shoe is on the
other foot, and the plumed knight may him.
self be the party who gets left.