davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

heir attentions were never married by el'S'' on'''
There are two sets of officers below the captain as
is customary on the Australian line, on wmch inc
Austra made one or two trips before she was ch"i-
tered by the Anchor line. 1t will interest the ieli
nine public perhaps to know that not one OF 'neSo
officers is over forty that most ofthem are younger
that they arc ali good looking, and all unmarreo'
except the doctor The captain plays the viohh
the pnrser sings like a baritone angel ana the uoc-
tor is An accomplished pianist
On Saturday night before all the passengers
gathered in the cabin to tell the captain how very
fond of him they for many reasons, but chiehy
for taking them safely through the gale oil the pre-
yious Tuesday night when the lower boom OF the
mainmast had twice touched the sea- here
again the lacrosse mon came to the 'front.' ana
Mr. Bach. in behalf of himself and his fcllowplayc
ers presented TO the captain large photograph oi
the team in costume and ex-Judge Canpoeu' VI
New-York made a speech saying that eNerypou!
was pleased with everything. To all OF winch zap
tain Charlton responded properly. cn
The only thing that married the pleasure VI tlIo
VOYAGE was the illness of Mr.. Hodge, OF frnceton
lie went aboard at New-York feeling SICK, ana
after we were well at sea it was discovered tnai nc
had a slight attack of pneumonia or something inc
il. He was we'll cared for and grew better, Dut ne
will have to rest some time before he plays again.
Luckily Mr. Penniman. of Baltimore who was taken
As an emergency man. plays most exccllent Rien11
of lacrosse: vet Mr. Hodge is slilful and gracelui
and will DO sorely missed from the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GENERAL MANSFIELD LOWELL.

General Mansfield Lowell, an ex-COnfederate
soldier and formerly prominent citizen Of New-forK
died yesterday, after short illness, at his nome III Tue
Saratoga Flats. Broadway and Fiftysccond-st ma
tive of Washington he was in 1922 and was the son
of surgeonGcnera Joseph Lowell U. s. A., who was sue
ceeded successfully by Drs Lawson, Finley, Hammond
Barnes Crane and Murray Young Lowell was educated
at West Point at the time that General Grant, COlohe
John Newton and other prominent men were there
uo served with credit in the Mexican War
and was given cOumand of battery by General SCOTT
for Callanry during action He resigned tne command
and lived m this city until the broke out de com
man led the Old City Guard at one time, ana WIS
Deputy Street Commissioner at the time thdt al De
partment embraced the Fire Department. lie enlisted IN
the Confederate Army and was given command OF th De
partment OF the Gulf having his headquarters al New
orleans He distinguished himself IN several battlcs,
winning brilliant victory at COfcyiie. lie was com
pep 10 rccat from NcyOToans at the advance or zen
cra Butler. After the he engaged in planning RICE
near Savannah Ga, and subsequently, he came 10 ms
city where ne lived quietly, and followed ns procession
of civil engineer. He member OF Holland Lodge OF
Freemasons lie left a widow daughter and two Sous,
one Of whom is in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
JOSEPH G.. MILLS.

joseph G. Mills died suddenly yester-
of apoplexy at the Windsor Hotel lIe had
ordered his carriage for drive and IT had
stood nearly two hours in front or the
hotel waiting for him The coachman' who had been
summoned at p. m becoming impatient went to
hi. room ana found him dead at about O'Clock.
Mr. Mills was one of the besiknown men in Wall
Street having been amember of the stock Exchange
for thirty years tie born In Delhi, Delaware
County this state in 1920, and after short business
career In Buffalo to this city. He was merchant
here for number Of years, till ut the commencement OF
be war he established the banking house OF Mills Knick-
erbocer & CO.. which did large and successful bu mess
during the gold fever lie retired from active business
abOui twenty years ago, but bad neen uu
his death special partner in the firm Of :. W Rocock
Co Mr. Mills was Of genial manners ana kind DIS
posltion and won many friends. lie had been great
traveller and was fond OF active life About year ago
al Richhed Springs he stricken with paralysis from
which he never FULLY recovered. His wife died nine years
AGO leaving no children. lie will he buried at WOOdlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THE CASE OF the REV. Mr.. DAILY.

The Rev. DIR. Whitney, at the seminary at Hack
ettstown preached yesterday morning aud evening
in the trinity Methodist Episcopal Church IN
York-st., Jersey City, the charge abandoned last
timacy with Ann Stewart led to his dis
grace The church was crowded but no illusion
was made to the scandal. Presiding Elder craig
already published. Mr. Daily had confessed his
sin. and, while he sympathized with him and be-
heyed that he was the victim OF designing
woman's wilcs, there was no room In Methodist
pulpit for such man. Mr. Daily and his wife are
at Woodbridge. ~ j., ana Mrs Stewart is III Pat
erson with her sister
Mir. Daily was born in Woodbridge, on October Z,
1898, his father being wealthy brick merchant.
He is graduate of the Wesleyan University, and
was admitted To the North Carolina conference III
1863. In s71 he was transferred TO the Newark
Conference, and his first charge was at Mount
Koran, Somerset County, y. j. From there he went
to Washington, Warren County, and he afterward
occupied the pulpIts IN Ro5eyllle, Market-st. New
ark, and Market-st. Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.

CANAsARAGA, June Mrs. Sally Anable,
age nearly nueynine, was buried on Thursday in the
old cemetery at Naples by the side of her father who
died at the age OF ninety; her mother who lived to be
unetycght; and uncle, who died at eghtythree. Mrs.
Anable had member of the Naples Congregational
Church for consecutive years She was the last
of the original settlers where Naples stands whittier
her her went from Massachusetts, in 1901 ecemetery
at Naples doubtless the oldest buryng place in western
Nev-York II was an old Indian graveyard when the
whites first entered the valley The Indian graves were
never disturbed and the aboriginal remains lie buried as
they were placed ny their people. BY their side tie
graves of heroes early Indian wars soldiers OF the
Revolution WHO fought in the War OF 1872. veterans
of the Mexican and soldiers of the late Mrs
Anablc died at her daughters home in this village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
WINDY DAY AT CoNEY ISLAND.
THE FIRST SUNDAY or THE REGULAR SEASON
CHANGES on THE ISLAND.

THE FIRST SUNDAY Ob HE h''""''
CHANGES on THE ISLAND
Tbose who went to Coney Island yesterday
for "blow were not disappointed They got 1t in per-
tc,,o, 90 freshly indeed blew the breeze that despite
Tho coudless sky and bright sun, the yerandas OF tho
hotels were crowded with people anxious To OBTAIN shei
ter while those who came unproyided WIN wraps Veu
their more proyident sisters and brethren with envy IL
was for this reason perhaps that an early start ior
homo was made that by shutdown nearly all tho visit
ors had left the Island The fact Is that though the season
nominaly opens upon Decoration Day 1t IS not until sew
oral weeks later that the rush begins and people seize
every opportunity Of exchanging the city air for the cool
breeze generally TO be found on the Island. De-
spito this fact however, several thousands who
did find their way down yesterday mad ample
opportunity for passing pleasant day. For those
who came by tho Iron Steamboats, there was the sail
itself which to many formed by means inconsider
able part Of the days enjoyment The boats, which are
now running on their schedule were crowded on
every trip. But the vagrant wind played snch havoc
among those sitting the upper decks that tho cabns
were uncomforiaby crowded. One melancholy young
man dressed in autless spring attire with SIX men
collar and flower in his buttonhoe was noticed walking
along the Boulevard with the general symmetry OF his APP
pearance marred by battered straw hat perched atop OF
his beautiful bangs He was heard relating his woes to
friend 81 didn't mind about the hat, said he, "thoush
it was hard to anew Dunlap skimmlnS across inc
beastly waves yknOw. What bOthcrs me Is how 10 get
home in this thing without the boys hoo"hg ilc'
I had to pay a sailor fellah 81 for the beasty thns
y'know." 49,
West Brighton was the most popnlous quarter OF tne
Island Paul Bauer's hotel, where Levy is to play
through the season. was crowded and the consumption
Of te delusivc Coney Island lager was as unccang aH
usual At the Brighton the band gave us met SUNDAY
nerformance of ne season and il was listened to by
orre croyyd Tho Marine Railroad was in active opera
ton carrying passengers TO ana from me Manhattan Hosl
and tine terminus the Sea Beach Railroad pallsade
has been built between the Brighton and ManIatlan
The economical y-mnded to walk the few hundred yards
traversed by the Marine road. The Manhattan was
omen for business yesterday and the restaurant was fairly
well patronized, but the orchestra was alb
sent and will not appear until next sun
day. There were fewer people here than at Brighton
Next Sunday the Couey Island Jockey Club dinner VIII
he eaten at This hotel None OF the regular guests have
vet arrived but everything Is in perfect ORDER ana the
grassplots have looked and refreshing 10
the eve tired by the glare Of sand and water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
A CASE UNDER THE CIVIL DAMAGES AC'

A CASE UNDER THE CIVIL DAMAGES ACT.
CLEAN, June IAN interesting case, which is
something under the Civil Damages act of this state
has lust been decided in the OF this county Last
fall Wesley Been of this village went to the drug store OF
Manley d. Blakeslee, and representing that he had
sick horse was sold bottle of wliskey. with which to
doctor it, Been however. got drunk on the liquor and
went to the neighOorng village of lImsdae where M an
alteration he shot and killed young man, Charles
Baadaed Been convicted Oi murder in tue second
degree, aud sentenced to Auburn Prison for ne me
father OF the murdered then brought sun against
the druggist damages for the loss Of his son on
ground that his death the result OF the sale o. inc
liquor by the druggist TO Been The plalntn recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
WHITE WINGS IN THE SOUND.
OPENING REGATTA OF THE ECLIPSE YACHT CLUB
OTHER CLUBS on THE WATER.

OTHER GU BS On HE NhiEh'
The Eclipse Yacht Grub held its opening re-
gatta yesterday. The course from stakeboat of
the foot OF East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to and
around the Throggs Neck buoy and RETURN distance
of about fifteen miles. There were eight boats
entered for the race, the Corinna h, jessie
Mary Gibson l. d. X. Undine. Commodore, Eclipse and
the Belle Beam The signal for the boats to prepare for
the tart was made at 1890; five minutes later the sig
nal to start was given The Mary Gibson was the first to
pass the line at 12:36:30, closely followed by the
Jessie ~ 123S30 the otner boats sringing along with
tho Belle Beam last at 12:iS:0G. The breeze
was light and battling and the time was slow. There
was leading breeze through Hell Gate and the boats
passed through without mlshap When the buoy ut
Throggs Neck was turned the relative positions Of the
leading boats were not changed The Mary Gibson had
lead OF two minutes and thirty seconds followed by the
Corinna H. and Jessie When opposite Whestone. on the
return tlp all the leading boats abandoned the race
and put into that haven In beating back against the
wind the Corinna X. and Jessie showed better
qualities. and closed up on the Mary CID
sou In coming through the Gate the latter
boat carried away board and dropped behind
the Corinna X, which the first at the finish she
was followed by Mary Gibson and Jessie The judges
j. Bunting and VI. Lockwood, awarded the pcnnant to
the Comma X and she to the peak OF her gan
and up The nvel. I'LL.
The following table gives the time of the yachts which
finished the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
PROVIDENCE AND LOUISVILLE LEADING


Up IN THE BASEBALL CONTESTS.
The Providence, Boston and New York base
ball mines are stu in the lead in the race for inc League
pennant The three clubs playing in excellent ori
and they have drawn far ahead of their opponents Inc
Boston and Providence clubs are so close tHat shouu
Providence he beaten tomorrow Boston Will jump m'o
first Mace The New-York club is third, having won
seventeen out OF twenty-five games played inc BuHao
and Chicago clubs are playing Ill better FORM tha at
first and are gradually improving their POSITIONS inc
PHILADELPHIA club has gradually fallen back 10 seventh
Mace The New York nine will get bacl to the nome
grounds on Friday and after playing several games WIN
start on Western trip. Immense crowds continue 10 AT
tend the games and the interest in the contests Is as
great The record or The games won anu os' W
date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

HARD LINES FOR THEM.-First Martyr: -" You
take your wife 20 the oaks OF second Martyr
No. too seedy-too nervous toundertake the respons
bny, my boy, so shall 80 quietly by myself Your WHO
goes with you though '-F1rst NJ: No too haru up
positively can't afford tho usual drag and hamper th,
'sunpose we run down together."-lFun
POwIr WENT WRONG ON HAMPSTEAD HEATH.
He: "But, dearest, you must not quit me wthout
some assurance OF hope. Your affections may DC other
truth; YOU ma not want -" Boy breaking nl
day =" land the boy yet lives -IJadI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
PREPARING FOR THE HARLEM REGATTA.
oARsMEN MAKING THE MOST or YEsTERDAY-PRo-
PERSONALS AT OAK POINT.

The Harlem River Oarsmen were busy yester-
day The temperature just right for the men TO row
and the water smooth could he de-
sired The Harlem regatta will be rOyed tomorrow and
the crews that are entered for gladly awaited themselves
of the opportunity for hard training work. The river
was more crowded than usual with please-seekes VINO
were attracted by che cool beezes of the upper Harlem
Page and Morse who will represent the Nassau Boat
Club in the senior double scu race, out and the
egh.-Oared she'll with its racing crew. also took long
trip up the river The Nassaus had ii amber Of single
SOULS out who are in training, well "a fOurOared and
two pair-oared gigs. The New-YOrk Athletic Club
echt-oared crew were out III their racing
she'll and "a number Of the club members
were out in various craft. The Wyan0ke's eight
cared barge was taken out twice stevens and Van
Zandt of the Union Club, went to High Bridge twice.
They are entered for the par-oared gig race. The
Inions een Dared shell and several smaller boats
ont The Metropolitan Rowing Club represented by
its eigbt-oared she'll and by Brundage Kcyser, Bates
and Manning, the junior f0ur-Oared crew. Bingham.
WIN ia entered in the single shell race for this
cub rowed a fast half mile III his practice,
making the time in 2592 Kruger and Sahulka. who
will represent Tie NOnparc CuD III the paI,Oarol gig
race were out tOge1her several tImes Iho
colore were numerous IMAM tue cooIs oi any "o
Climb Among the boats that were out were Two elght-
Dared barges, each OF the four ana fhgoaou scs
and "a number Of smaller craft Neay an ,ic @ -
cent those ina training the regatta WcnttO college "
line d,v WAS also busy for the professional uals
men who are I'm the city. AT OAK POnl, Koss fiaSu'
Caise and lIOsmcr went over the course carry III 'u
forenoon. The water snOOil enough 10 INV III al
day II ia curious fact that Friday and saturday were
the only two days month on when lhe race DeWee
Courtney and Ross could not nave poeh Io"eu.
Harlem and Plaistcd and Galsel lOwed ionB
pull, going over the course ON which the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
HAT AND LIFE BOTH LOST.

BALTIMORE, June l. AChristopher Doyle was
drowned to-day at the mouth of Curtis Creek five miles
below this city, He jumped from small boat to get the
hat OF companion and did not again rise to the surface
Doyle received the first medal for rescuug people nom
tue water occasion OF the rvo dsasseg last year
when sixty five persons we're drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GONE TO EUROPE nth THE MONEY.

SANDUsKY, June 1.-Charle3 Farclot, OF the
firm of Farcot AZ wehrc wine dealers has been missing
to MAY 10 when he left ostensiby a business trip.
II il ascerained that he has involved Mr. Wehrle to the
extent OF about $4,000, at the Citizens and Third
National Banks here and S. 600 with Everett Weddell
Co Of Cleveland 1t is believed that Farcot has gone to
Gnrone II f. known that he had large amount O ready
r,oucy 4 receiver has been appointed and Mr. NehTle
viii he protected against further sale OF notes MT
Wehre is responsible Tor the debts oi the nrln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF BOILERS

DETROIT, June 1.-Two boilers in the mill be.
longing TO Messrs Wood and Thayer mile east Of
McBride's, in Moncalm County, exploded Friday.
demolishing the building. Wesley Ainmon foreman.
Augustus Newman, and one Matthews were killed.
Charles Sauers head sawyer II Is feared, is fatally
jured Peter Cramerios is badly Injured, but is likely
recover. Joseph Mccullough and William Dyson
also badly injured Ii is reported that the wife OF OF
the dead by her bereavement, killed herself
by cutting her throat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
AMHERST COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

AMHERST, June /. The programme for com
menccment week will DE follows Sunday. June 90.
baccalaureatc sermon by President sceyc; Monday after
noon. HYDE orations; Monday evening, Kellogg prize
speaking Tuesday morning gymnastc exhibition IN the
new gymnasium; Tuesday forenoon, ivy planting c1er-
cses; Tuesday afternoon, cassay Grafton and poem;
in the evening class-day concert Wednesday morning.
business meeting and reunion of the alumni az 10 n No.
graduating exercises and meeting vi the PM Beta kappa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

The weather for yachting was beautiful. The wind
was little uncertain iout sufficiently strong, and the
sails OF number OF the yachts OF the Harlem aud hnck
erbOcker Clubs dotted the waters OF the Last River
Flushing Bay and Long Island sound. Among them
the sara, Peerless Undine, easqua, Lena Mamie,
Gil Bias Reckless GracIe, Netue ThOrp George H.
Dean, Henry Ward Boecher, Why Not Daisy, NimrOG
Nellie r.. Gypse, Bon Ton, Foam and Hattie. The cata
maran Paradox, of the KnickerbOckor Cub, raced up
and down in front of Oak Point for while, and then
sauared away Tor cruise up the sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
TWO JUDGES WAIrING R0R ROOM.

The new judges of the Supreme Court Van
Brunt and Andrews will not be able 10 transact
much business for some time because of a lack Of
accommodations. All the rooms in the new Court
House and the other buildings In the city Hall
Park are occupied by courts and departments OF
the City Government A bill was introduced into
the Assembly last winter TO enable the Commits
siOncrs of the Sinking Fund To purchase additional
city property. Ii was intended, under cover of
this TO purchase the Stewart Building, at Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

In the intercollegiate the Yale and Harvard mines
have the lead and assured that the struggle Tor
the pcnpant will be between these two clubs Inc
Princeton Club is virtually out OF The race.
A poStpaned game will he played at WASHINGTON Park,
Brooklyn to-day, between the Brooklyn ana Indianapolis
mines.
John Daley, OF Brooklyn, will be appointed an Aneri-
can Association umpire lii place OF Daniels resigned
CINCINNATI June 1-Tbc baseball game which was 10
have been played here to-day was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GUILTY OF BLACKMAILING.

BOsToN. June 1.-The trial of DR.. Charles L.
Blood and DR.. Edgar NJ Townsend, charged with black
mailing Ernest Weber, music teacher, OF this city, AND
attempting To exort money from him. concluded last
night. The jury rendered verdict OF guilty four
counts The judge had previously ruled that on the
other counts In the indictment, verdict could no be
asked Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

the nroioct came TO naught II is more than prob
able that onarters will be procured for some OF the
departments in the Stewart Building to make room
in the Court House for the two new judges and their
corps of assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

will no rov.d They were in n paroared gig I hosnee
was also out in sc1 and spured for SNORT pn was
with Felix Gum. OF the Nonpsresin S hyer I'm which
new RI feet @ inch boat, butt ny Nluah O"'''' "
he ex pects 10 row on Tuesday ,..., .,ro MON.
wrestling match has been mace ght medal
@re Of tho Nonpariel Boat Club for ,Wt4gn' i
=, Iii ~ take Mace tonight at divers Boat House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
norsLGNMEYr Or HOLSrELN CATTLE.

BosToN, June 1.-The steamer Boston City,
which arrived to-day from London brought 2l6 head Of
Holsein cattle consigned TO Smith & Powell, OF New
York They lot of Hostein cattle ever i'm
ported To America some OF them costing upward OF
81 200 before shipment. They all Ia The best oOnd
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARS.
NUNN It'll = II IT = y = II 1'T'
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


CORNING. n. Y, June 1.-Burglars entered
the bouse Of ExRepresentaye c. c. b. Walker last night
and .too silverware valued at So 600 The property
kent in an unlocked safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
NO STREE TO Occur IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The news received here
last night that the Pittsburg rolling mills had signed the
scale of wages, settles matters here. The strike Wheh
was feared as possible tomorrow, will not take place,
aItbough the mills viii shut down ten days for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

socotv, in the evening the presidents reception an
nromepade concert IL is expected that many aumni
iIi Inc preSet their headquarters WIZ DE az Tue ~
bniiding and their annual dinner Will take place IN 'no
new Pratt gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

SPITEFuL.-Good Samaritan Ito friend with
hot cOppers -; whats the matter, old chappep
Sufferer: "Oh my dear boy, my brain IL on nrel What
would you advise me 10 dOl C. g.: "We, your brains
Judy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Games Lost

The Metropolitan Club was compelled 10 rehnqun11n we
lead in the American Association last week to the Louis
Vile nine The local club, however, is only one game an.
in,Trnycd il their playing and are good thrd-ony
three games behind the leaders The Columbus NM,
considered before the season began the weaKest IN
race have surprised every one by their excellent play ing
ana have fought themselves into fourth pace ine
Brooklyn club holding its and will probably Hl-
rove iS condition soon The number OF spectators al
METROPOLITAN and Washington Parks Is steadily mele3s-
ing and almost as great interest Is taken III lHe
American Association as In the League Inc WASH
ngton and indianapolis clubs still last The complete
Ma record is suhOincd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-08

= @s 1T allgemein angenommen,
oaB f96nes Saar zines ber unentbebr=
li9en glemente gu einnebmenbem
Iusfeben 1T. glper's Sairz8igor erz
bdlt bag 9aar frii6, sldn5en6 unb poll.