davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE YACHT RACE AROUND LONG ISLAND.

The great ocean race around Long Island
viii started about o'clock this afternoon The course
will be from the Sarrows around Monauk Point, finish
ing at MatnnecOck buoy In the Sound The judges boat
Luckenback, will leave Pier No. g. East River at o'clock
TO start the yachts and will accompany them
short distance. The yacht viii have TO keep TO
tho westward of the Romer Beacon the
way out. that the sloOps cannot steal
a march on the vessels OF deeper draught
by sailing the more shallow waters to Northeast
The probable starters the schoOners Montauk, Gray
ling Fortuna Ruth, Columbia aud Fleetwng; the sOOps
Oracle Bidegard, Atbon and Fannie, and the cutters
Bedoun, Ileen, Oriva and Isis William X. Travers has
offered $500 cup be competed for by the first class
soops and cutters and eICOmmOdOre Smith, OF the New
York Yacht Club has offered OF the same value for
the scho0ners. Commodore Rogers OF the eeawanhaka
club has offered, $500 cup for the second
Class sloops and cutters. The race will be
which win test the relative sea going qualities OF
slOops and cutters shorter could not As repre-
sentative yachts OF both types will be in the race the
will looked for with interest As TO the schooners,
the Crawling win undoubtedly make great effort 20
vres the honors from the Montauk aud the Ruth and
Flestwing will do some 1no sailing All sorts of wind
and weather may be expected and all sorts Of waters
calm boisereus wifi be sailed through Each yachts
has already marked out IN bis mind the course that
he will take after saying goodbye TO Sandy Hook
On the down 70 Mentank Point the heot win prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BosToS, June ia twO-stOry wooden
building twostory stable storage shed, and large
quantity Of seasoned lumber AT Albany and Lehgh sts
this city, were destroyed by fire this morning. The
proney,y was owned by W. T. Guterson y. T. Cobb, and
bailey and Draper The loss IL $4,000 The property
insured,
LANCASTER, June 13.-Ihe tobacco warehouse OF Hsr-
mon Grabnl with adjOurDing buildings Petersburg,
this county, destroyed by fire this morning The
l0sK Is $4,000 the insurance "a, 000
BIDDEPoRD Pool, Me- June ia fire which
originated In the Yates House, entirely consumed that
structure together with neghboring houses The
loss 10 about $40 600 and the insurance Is $4,000
Tie loss the Yates House Is $4,000; 1t was insured
$4,000
zCmcAGo, JDne ia dispatch from Toleston, Ind 10
the Inter says that the Hammond and adj
Joining skating rink In that place, burned this
ing. Loss, $4,000; insured.
dispatch from Bay City, Mich, TO The Inter Ocean
says that the sawmi and salt works Of CorgeaD Hami
ton McGregs. were burned last night Loss, $4,000
insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
A REoUISITION FOR EMO.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Ass'stant District
Attorney Adams NewYork visited the State Depart
uent yesterday laid before the Secretary OF state the
warrant Of the Governor Of New-YOrk for the arrest oil
John C. Eno:on the charge OF forgery The necessary
papers to secure extradon OF Emo were thereupon
made out and signed by the President and given to de-
rective who accompanied the Assistant District
and who Al qrted will them for Canada yesterday after
noon The state Department also formally informed the
British Minister In this city, in accordance VIII ne o,
rons of the Extradon treaty with Great Britain that
sconstjon was made for the surrender Of Emo by the
Canadian AMI hOrities under that trenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE METROPOLITAN NINE IN THE VAN.
BOSTON TAKES TIE LEAD FROM PROVIDENCE
..... -. I'LL. n.srn.1I cnNrEsTa

BOSTON TAKES TIE LEAD FKUM FI'UN IDI1-NN'
STATE OF THE BASEBALL CONTESTS.
In the several baseball pennant races the
contestants have settled hard work Last weeks
games have put the Boston nine ahead in the League
race with Providence second. aud New-York close
third Buffalo jumped into fourth place Some poo
nle think that the Boston Providence and New-York
mines will defeat one another, and then some western
club will carry of the pennant New-fork Deats
BOSTON Boston heats Providence, and providence
beats New-York a state OF affairs that may ruin the
chances OF all three clubs. .
Last veeka games were watched with great interest
partcu adv those between the Boston and Providence
mines The NewYOrk Club had excellent opportunity 10
improve ITS position but through careless playing ana
poor team work. IL lost three games TO tue fhladeIpnd
nine aud in consequence is stlll 10 third place me
CLc1co and Cleveland Clubs fell on in their playing last
week and the Detroit Boston and Buffalo mines ala thc
heat work The fun record all the games won and Jost
10 date Jy each cluD is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE YALE CREW AND THE COOK STROKE
LONG SWING REPLACES THE JERK THAT HAS
BEEN CUSTOMARY.

BEEN CUSTOMARY.
NEW-HAyEN, June 15.-.Yale is beginning
TO show feverish longing to snatch from Harvard her
longheld supremacy with the oar In previous years
Yale has been TOO confident OF victory But the SUI
prng defeats OF the last two years have had sautary
effect The latest news from the boathOuse as to the
progress the crew making with its new stroke ana the
opinions Of the boating experts the prospect OF victory
or defeat OH the Thames next week are eagerly sought
One reason Of interest taken In the coming race Is
that this year Yale will be represented by crew ana
stroke entirely different from those OF the last three
years. Hitherto her crow has been heavier than Har-
wards; this year II will be lighter. The short rapid
stroke OF former years the intricate rigging have
been discarded for the graceful swinging stroke whch
Captain Bob" Cook made famous years ago. Cap
tain Bob" has himself superintended much OF the
practising of the this year and has done all be could
to point out the way victory. He ran up to the col
lego Yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia and last
evening went down the harbOr with Captain Norris K
Hill Of last years crew. who Is the regular coach this
year. When out ~ the reach Of curious eyes, the crew
were timed over our-me stretch. The time made Is
secret but 1t is understood TO have been slow,
even allowing for the roughness OF the water.
The new stroke is a steady determined and fierce pull
at the oar from the time 1t drops into the water till the
finish Is reached. The Strengthened out, the
back held rigid and the legs brought into full play The
result IL that every particle Of strength IL the boat Is abb
sorbcd There gradual recover OF the body while the
recover OF the arms hands is short and sharp but
graceful This throws the back quickly for fresh
does not seriously retard the movement OF the
boat as did last years jerk Al no tine ELS Is TN, t9e
trial, the crew made 80 OF these strokes per minute
but the average rate 33 and "a per minute.
The chief OF anxieyto Yale lies IN the TACT tha
her crew is of so light weight and little experience as
compared with the eight men VINO Will champion the
crimson at NewLondon The following Is the compost
ton of the they are at present pracusns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

The Metropolitan Club by its excellent work last week
has lead OF four games in the American Association
race The louisville Club is second The Brooklyn Club
IA and having lost six games than 1t has won
Wasb{ ton and Ipdianapois Clubs out OF the race
The Metropoltans doing exoellent WORK, playing
careful raine The games this week with the Columbus
Ciuh will be watched with interest The record TO date
Il subOined:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

49,. Tho, no,Ner the United states nor any stae sna
assume or pay any claim for the loss on ana cIams
any slave but s s S"d ycG Now, what were the
shs w. n In ths prohibition IN this enforced re-
gusou e Rlss ~ TpfSs Maryland Deiswae
ics tSa had all rejected the Fourteenth IN
ssS never p oegs had forfeited none their legal
s une the Constitution; and yet YOU declared ey tn
sse .sonS he violated and that private property 70
the AMOUNT Of many millions should be laeen rom IN
hcneEt law abiding citizens, who gave you dhcgbcs w
wbcm yon owed the correlatiye duty Of proecon-yon
Declared their property should be taken rom mem &
you rspldated solenny the payment Of your lust Ger"
Why, sir, reputation Of debt is question OF morals:
n 4 NOT thai the debts should be secured by bond or o
any other form OF obligation Is the moral quesloh u
Indebtedness; and W. have no more common PnaSs III
man than that =" his word Is as good ~ his b9ha H
tusi lief forfeit my word my bond ana cousT ns
seSi. LEI the form Of the obligation I've what
may ,S., Se guns bnt on MOI the substance OF the
scal moral obligation Of the debtor luis saw PiVl
srty was one Of The best m @scp law Il
Recognized by laws Of nations Il was Ieeosea1uI ~
Nv i5S Consiitnfion Of the United States. In fact
slave property was the only property I" az iPnn
Tress OF the United States That property ami t.st
alone had right Of representation given 70 !, W VI.
rsss~on p The House OF Representatives in the ratio
Of thrcenfths in proportion 10 their numbers fur'nsr
s~nsrs OF slaves where they drafted into
.he army 900 bounty Tor each man so taken When
tey volunteered the master OF each slave 80 taken
$500, which about one-foGrth OF their aahnI.eu
value and Won continued TO pay In such cases ior heo
years; and then in 1867 without further compensation
without anything being said Ia regard TO your duties
Nari these citizens OF your own country VINO hau never
d,soheyed your laws given you any excuse IoI
taking from them any OF their rights you repeated tna
Jaw in very short terms and merely declared th eae
paid paytncnfs hereby suspended ana tnen IN sue
you capped the climax Of this reputation OF your yu
debts to yOur fellow citizens by declaring not oh1
shat YOU would not par hut that you absolutely Tornado
.ny STATE might wish to be honest from paying or
mis- very property which taken from the owners lot
public use aud without giving them any compensation
whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

ably keep pretty well together After tne I'M nrob-
tra,nitv az fosx Island s reached some VIII ~
ably 20 up through Gardeners Bay and thence iho s
,h pacs The indgos al the finish will be furnlshei Dy
The i@rchmont Yacht Club The members Of the nv
York Yacht Club have been offered the Iree1o W ~
them Will undoubtedly be there 20 see the yachts coo "
Tbe race will be sailed without time allowance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
MARRIAGE OF Ell. GODKIE.

Edward Lawrence Godkin, editor of The
Evening Post married Saturday at the Church OF
the Holy Communion 10 Mas Katherine Sands daughter
Of tho late Abraham b. Sands Tho wedding was quiet
one. The ceremony was performed by tho Rev, Dr.
Henry Notes. rector of the church The COUPLE les tho
city that day FOR a two weeks trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
EX-SENATOR BOUTWELL, AS AN AUTHOR.
az WRITES A HISTORY AND DEFENCE or THE RE-
pIrnIICAN PATTY
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

iBI TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRiBUSE'l
WASHINGTON, June 15.-"Why l am Re
pubcan-a history of the Republican party defence OF
its policy and the which Justify its continuance
is the title Of work written by Georges Boutwell, "he
will be published in days II traces the history OF
mo Marty from it's inception down TO the present day
One chapter is devoted to the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise; one TO the campaign OF 1876 ana the
sfrIItge In Kansas the great senatorial contest
OF Js5s between Lincoln aud Douglas. The financial
record of the party discussed, well as It's protective
far locy its administration OF the publ land, and
H. attitude toward public education The book VIII also
contain biographies Of Blaine and Logan
Itq author hopes the work will he usef IN te coming
political campaign wen as of permanent value To the
pontical student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE COAST AND GEoDETIC SURVEY.
REASONS FOR AND AGAINST IT'S PROPOSED TRANS
rrR 10 TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

FER TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-1he proposition now
being con sdored in the Appropriations Committee 10
abolish the Coast and Geodetc Survey separate ser
vice and to transfer Its photographic work TO the Navy
Department and geodedc work the Geological Survey
T. attracting attention is official and scientific circles
II seems probable that the transfer viii be recommended
II l. argued support Of the proposed change that the
scentlc survey Of the coast has now been virtually com
pe,c that the work which remains to be done mostly
hydrogaphic and that 10 can be performed by the Navy
Department efficiently blythe survey Bureauand Win
a great gain in economy
Friends the Coast Survey assert that the principal
object Of the Navy Department in seeking to OBTAIN con
troll o. this work to have places for It's redundant
officers; and that the ordinary duties OF Naval officers
do NOT nrepare theu for the execution OF scientific work
OF this character nasnnch the skill and experience re-
qur,d can be obtained only by years of familiarity with
the subject
Another reasont said FOR maintaining the survey on
civil found in the fact that in such an organiza
ton there Is feeling that the work and the workers
must stand on their merits the work is not likely
10 be sighted as Il might be by work
srs who knew they held life positions and could
not 10 be removed except for msdemeanor As Tor we
work which the Coast survey has done for the country
can point officers say, IT. system OF charts covering
every harbor OF prominence IN t.e county anu v r
lang TO terrestrial magnetism and its magnetic charts
20 the tide tables oil the ports on Ino III A.
10 the coast pilots tor the Atlantic and Pdcihc coasts
and Alaska; to its explorations and discoveries IN phys
ca hydrography: its transit OF Venus eclipse ana
Longitude parties In Alaska and foreign counriesi 10 the
perfect system OF weights and measures, which h.s
Introduced through the United States, and 10 us
work on the Isthmus Of Panama, when the Navy
Department, which had charge OF the entire wolK,
was compelled 10 call upon the Coast survey
for the execution OF such part 1t as related 10 Iand
operations. ~. a. L.
Finally, the officers Of the survey ask whether II IS
hkoly that such work this can be better oOne Dy
officers unfamiliar with trmonetuc methods III
expafieucod ia the of instruments, ana unlaildr
with The history the previous exploration OF the coast
and he her Official personal courtesy Will permit the
ansier from department OF an important bare tu wlt
o II Officially calling upon the head OF that department.
ior An e x preston OF his views upon the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

The race the Union Association championship seems
to be confined Clubs with the chances greatly In
favor Of Manager Luoass st. Louis CLUB which has ne
record having only three out Of 20 games played
The Philadelphia Washington, and Kansas city mines
bring up the and have little chance OF Improving
their positions The games and lost to date are US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

Crowds continue flock to Prospect Park, Brooklyn
TO witness the contests between the clubs belonging to
the Long Island Amateur Association The Stars are
first with five victories and defeats, with the Daunt
lees club a good second The Monroe, Franklin ana
Williamsburg Athletic Club will not trouble the leaders
very much Tie standing OF eaon club Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

The Metropolitan and Columbus mines VIII play at
Metropolitan Park and the Toledo and Brooklyn Mines at
Washington Park Brooklyn, to-day. The New YORK
League club will bats with the Boston CLUB at
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

ADDING INsULTTO INJURY.--ChorusO OF Young
Creketers 90 Old Gent whose shin has acted as long
stop" 70 o svft round-arm bowl: "Thank you. sir!
-tfuR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

In the intercollegiate championship the Yale and
Harvard mines are front, with Brown third and Am
erst fourth The mines from Princeton and Dartmouth
are dstancod and have chance for the pe1nant The
Vale noys are payng excellent and many seem
to mink that they will the pennant easily The record
OF the games played 10 date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
AMALIGNER OF REPUBLICANS.

By all let them longer call themselves
Republicans As for the NecYOrk Times it mas for
been malignant assailant OF prominent Republicans.
It maigned John Sherman when he aspired the Re-
publican nomination. and II has assailed nearly every
prominent Republican since that time including Presi-
dent Arthur 1t is British in all its sentiments and
sequenty advocate OF free trade IDEAS Fke Nec York
ErenRg Post has always been the advocate OF FREQ
trade and that 1t going 10 be the prominent ISSUE
its place with the free trade party This being she
1t is not fair to make the nomination OF Mr.. Blaine
pretext for leaving the Republican party Be honest
AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
TIE ELEMENTs OF OPPOSITION TO BLAINE.
WIDESPREAD APPRECIATION.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gdzere.
There has been nomination since that Of Grant for
his first term received with such widespread evidence OF
popular APPRECIATION that OF James q. Blaine. Never
In the history OF the country nomination for Fres
dent received in the city where IL made with such
roar OF approval as that OF Blaine And in
there been such spontaneous zeal by young men n
entering upon Presidential campaign as Is just now APP
parent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
WORKING STEADILY FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
THE FREE TRADE BOLTERS.
SAILING UNDER FALSE PRETENCEs

", y
While encing under the false pfetence OF be-
Ing Republican paper The Times has constantly been
endeav0rng undermine the principles of the party,
and to defeat its candidates. The Times has the Pharisa
zeal nsoence to that in this canvass it will act as the
Republican partys friend and physician" Well, when
that party need physician 1t will not cali quack.
The party however has taken itself the Office of
surgeon TO The Times, and Is vigorously soughing of that
papers gangrened limbs. People who want Democratic
paper will take that is not sailing under false pre-
fences and those who want Republican paper from
New-York Will find reliable one in The TRIBUNE.
SOME WILL SEE THE ERROR OF THEIR WAYS.
From The Rochester Democrat aud Chronicle.
The Independent movement will expire through its
sbsurdlty. The campaign is very young yet and some
OF these gentlemen will the Of their ways As
the stands, the Independent revolt Is confined
TO two States In these States Ii is Insignificant In NUM-
bers; and such II Is IL is simply tantamount TO free
trade movement under false cocrs AS such, IL should
hencefofth be considered and treated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-01

IL The fashion il some quarters TO
make a boas, q Indifference 20 politics.
Iaieligeni and wealthy citizens, whose
stake in public Affairs Is certainly as large
a. the average, are heard 10 declare that
they do not pretend 10 keep track Of
politics" The term politician, which by
its derivation signifies man who is
versed in politics, is used asa term Of
~reprOaeh, a. If a politician were neoessa-
rily dishonest or = seeker after personal
advantage. Prom the suPercilious tone
which Is used in speaking Of politicians
and politics, j, might be supposed that
these were matters from which a self
respecting citizen would do well to hold
himself Aloof. Bat what, pray, are pol
itics bat the science and art Of govern
meni. and what Is a politician bat a man
who interests himself IN this science and
art; A man who sneers al politics and
WOW his u~nwilingness TO have anything
TO do with them, thereby e~ofesses bis dis
loyalty 10 the obligations Of citizenship
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-01

SYVrArn ToR CRIMINALS The Chi
cago sier-Ocela dcyo,es a whole page
20 = retrospective aocount Of the "kll-
ings Ia Chicago sinee January, 1881,
and counts up in the space Of 26 months
NJ less than 90 murders. besides jgs,iia.
DIE hom.c.dcs Sad a. these figures are
still sadder is the Inter-. Oc,gHs editorial
comment, which runs a. follows "Turn-
Ing 10 the fate u ;hese s~ixiy-niae MUIR
derers We find tia; fifteen are how wait
ing trial seventeen were let off by the
Grand jury sixteen were finally sent %
prison, jas, one vas hanged, Q sent TO
The insane asylum, one discharged on
trial. one escaped by having the case
stricken from the docket. and three es-
capped through the entrance o. a aole
pros, which simply mean that through
some hocus-pocus the witnesses were
spirited away after the Indictments were
found. The mos; common way, il VII
be observed. Is 70 get ui Of the witness
e in advance Of the case reaching the
Grand jury a, al"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-01

% RENENUE ONLY.

Alta recent, important meeting Of the
Democratic politicians At Chicago. TO
consult upon the subject q the present
course Of policy Of that grea, national
organization. Mr.. watersOu. the we'll
known editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal. undertook to lay down a pro-
gramme Of wha, prOfessed to be a new
departure for the Democratic party.
This wonderful programme was full Of
al sorts II aourishing talk about aban-
dOning pas, errors and adopting fresh
lines Of action. bat finally wound up
with a definite demand Cor the abolition
Of all ibe protective duties Of The tariff
and the repeal Of the navigation laws
The phrase thA, the tariff on imported
goods should be levied for revenue only,
forms the keystone Of this new Demo-
cratic arch, which. in point q fact, 50
strongly resembles The same Old political
partisan ~conirivance the Republicans
have al along been opposing that would
really puzzle any one o. ordinary in,elli-
gcnce 70 perceive wherein lies the new
ness or freshness Of the programme. Il
j. somewhat singular 70 find this heresy
20 ~obstinaiely elung 20 by the dominant
party in the State Of Kentucky, where
Henry Clay 50 long had established the
national headquarters Of the American
protective policy Perhaps the exPlana-
ton Of this may be found in a dela-
sion tha, hes been prevalent in Kentucky
and Missoun. % the eject that while a
protective tariff may really be beneficial
70 the States and cities Of the Atlantic
s~eaboard. ye, by reason Of distance from
the ocean. the States and cities Of the
Ohio valley are quite secure IN their in
dus,rlal pursuits agains, the pemicioas
Influence Of foreign competition.
This Argument inlers that these Pco-
PIE in the Ohio valley are perfectly Will
ing 10 see The manufacturer Of the sea-
board states ruined By The avalanche of
foreign goods, because thereby they inn
Agine that American capital viii re,rea,
further into the interior and invest more
and more largely in Industrial pursuits
in the populous and aourishins West
That this is q gross delusioa may easily
be seen By any one who understands The
extent % which the commercial cities Of
the West have become vast centres Of
the Wholesale trade In foreign commodi-
ties This i the natural and direct r.
suit u the enormous railway competition
in the trade between The Eas; and tie
West. and il shows ~conclasively thai the
proposed keniucky tariff for revenue
only would be a. fatal 90 the Industries
Of the Ohio valley As !, could possibly De
% The manufacture o. the New England
and Middle Staies.