davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES


PHILADELPHIA, june 2O.-The following Oh
fetal notice was issued This afternoon: The receivers oil
the Philadelphia and Reaiing Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
in compliance with the order OF the court on the subject
will be prepared 20 issue after June 30 receivers cert
Gates bearing per interest from June % 1884 Tor
all claims FOR materials and supplies FURNISHED 10 me sew
cral companies since April l. 1884, All parties having
such claims will present them FOR settlement To d. Jones'
controller OF the Philadelphia AMI Reading Railroad
Company, or f. p Kaercher, secretary OF tue Phadal
phia ami Reading Coal an from Company
READING, June 20.-rhe Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad pay which has been lying here
le since the suspension Of scrip payments started for
Philadelphia to-day. On The return trip the p1ynAier
will pay the employees along the main line the East
Pennsylvania road the Lebanon Valley road and the
branches He VIII then compile 10 the April payments ID
The coal regions After that the wages FOR May VIII DC
mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
.,HE PATTY or OPPOSITION.
PAYNE SAID TO BE FOR CLEVELAND.
HIS REPORTED WITHDRAWAL AS A CONDiDArk-
HOADLY's RAPID RISE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TnZ TRIBUNE.l

Ills REPORTED WITHDRAWAL As CO-NDiDHA'-
HOADLY's RAPID RISE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
CLEVELAND, June 20.-The final announce
ment was made tonight that Henry B. Payne had
Withdrawn from the Presidential favor of Gov
ernor Cleveland Judge Rufus p. spaudinc, friend Of
Payne said in an interview to-day: You asked me the
other day whom the Democrats would nomi-
nate at Chicago. l could not tell you
then but now can. 1t will be Grover
Cleveland OF New-York and if the Democrats manage
everything right up with care he viii be our next
President Mark my words, it will he Cleveland for
President aud Hoady for Vice-Presdent IT viii he
strong the Governor OF the great state
of NewYofk the other Governor of Ohio Senator Payne
Is not candidate and will not allow his name to 20
before the convention. Payne is not in the field us
nomination ont Of the question was ust speaking 70
Colonel Oliver PaNne and he stated tat MS IA Ws
not a candidate in event. and by the waY OF clnChh
the sertiOn he said that he for Cleveland found
Colonel Payne enthusiastic supporter OF the popular
Covernor Of NeW-York state He said that with Ceve-
the head Of the ticket the Democrats were sure OF
success 1t is also my belief but we must stand toEehr
not elect Democratic Pr sdent this fall we Will not
elect one for the nsXt twenty-five years."
tced that John Farley Colonel PAYNE and other FaYne
boomers were wa egng the HOady boom for the Wee
Presidency wih anxiety ami something Ike ttisgust
All the public derias !oadlys strength
increased Rapidly that the IemoeIauHe
Nv must withdraw or there would be
division IN Ohio and the total loss of everything to tn
factions The visit OF Hoadly here the other day was
anxiously awaited was determined 10 pump him anG
ascertain If there was any hope OF his Win
drawing A conference was had, where II was
definitely stated that Payne has Withdrawn atoCether
TIE Payne forces red hot for Cleveland ana arc
tie Hoadly men in southern Ohio Things are working
around to almost solid Ohio delegation for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP, TWO MILES.
FIFTH RACE. HANDICAP, i
sIxTm RACE, rwo-YEAR-oLDs tsELLIyGl, 8 MI
TIE CHICAGO DRIVING PARK RACES
WINNERS IN THE OPENING RACEs-ESTRIEs FOL
TO-DAY,

WINNERS IN THE OPENING RACES-ENIRlES FOR
TO-DAY.
CHICAGO, June 20.-This was the first day of
the summer running meeting at the Chicago Driving
Park The attendance to-day large and
the betting was brisk. Eleven book-makers were
ON the track. The tack fast The first
race ube Inaugural Rusb for all ages; dis
tauce one mile Six horses started GanO winning he
neased by a length, with Leman second. leng In front
of Fnaty third. Time l42. French pOos paid $40 80.
wears old colts; distance one and quarter miles
-Four horses started Audran winning, after driving
finish. by "A length. Richard L. was second being two
lengths IN front of Harpoon Time 2:ll. French pools
paid 80 so The third was for all ages; distance.
one and one-half miles -Four horses started. Bob Miles
fnished first by length and half, and Imogene was
second length in front OF Obermeyer.
Time 2:43l4. French pools paid $40 90.
Tho fourth race The illinois Oaks for three year
old 6iss dis ance Ia miles. Three horses started.
Fallen Leaf won by six lengths In gallOp Mona being
second and two lengths In front OF Europa Time Oil H.
French pools paid So 60 The fifth was for all ages
mile heats. over four hurdles. In tho first heat five
horses started Scalper finished first. Athesaue and
Ohio Boy were distanced the latter falling at tho third
iump Time, l:54l2. French pools paid % 80.
The following are the probable starters and weights IN
tomOrrOw's races:
First raceThe Nursery stake or twoyearod colts and
FLIES distance. mile-TenfeIOw, ld2 pounds Harry
White Irish Pat. lO5 Celsus; l07 Joe Cotton no.
Tennessee 100 lied Cloud lO3 Nerano. lO5
second RRceurse SJO-fo all ages distance seyen fur
same McNay, 1885, 1hady ll3i Sweet Brier, lO2 swim
y lO7 Bob Burns lls Hallway, lOi La Beue NJ 40
Vernon, ll5. -,
for al distance mile and half-ShenHndoan lOj
pounds Bob Pate, 1906 Aunde ITO, Idle Pat % C0Ora
do. 100. Wedding Day. llg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
JOCKEYS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

PrrrsBURG, Penn, June 20.-At the Exposi-
, pa,L races TODAY the first race, handicap for all
ages. one mile. was won by Hannibal, Fairfield oepS
second. Time, 1:472L .,
The second race selling for all ages ha-Hiie
heats. was won by Charm. Time, 05li9.
Tn tho third race handicap for all ages. Ia miles,
Broughton Bill O'NeI Bouquet. and Eexor stafteai sd
fouling Ee1or Both Jockeys were thrown ana WeIe
r1onsy Injured BrouShton and Bill o Nell cohtl, NJ W
time was taken. Crittendcn and Ray the raeis Oi
Flcxor and Bouquet, insensible when pcSou "
Crit9,6cn soon rallied but Raw remained unconscious
for nearly an hour. His condition is serious anu o
physcians fear that ne IA internally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
VICTORY FOR JERSEY CITY'S NINE.
OTHER BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The Jersey baseball club, OF Jersey City'
played the Arlington nine at Metropolitan PARK yester
dav The game was close and exciting throughout the
Jersey cam winning after stubborn fight in the tent
inning Friends both clubs present In force anu
appauded the many brilliant plays vigorously The Local
club took the e1d scoring two runs IN the first INNING
In the following three innings the Jersey nine scorer
four runs taking the lead In the sixth innsg inc Ioc
club by well timed rally at the bat scored two earned
hid and was followed with safe hits by King Aver and r.
Ferdinand. Shaw end King scoring No more runs bi
stoe to second the winning run for the jersey
nine on an error OF L. Ferdinand in right Held Inc
score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
AN IRIsHMANs OPINION OF BLAINE.
WHAT A GREAT AMERICAN SHOULD BE-pEA'
Gratis TO VOTE FOR HIN.

Gratis TO VOTE FOR HIN.
lpI TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNAL
BosToN, June 2O.-fhe Journal publishes the
following letter:
give herewith my pane, residence anu az
the names OF persons known 10 you, Va
easily accessible, who VIII tesuy
to my standing, financially and morally, not TOT puo
cation but that You may judge somewhat as to the worm
OF my testimony I am Irish by BIRTH American by
naturalization have lived in New England nearly thhy
years. pay taxes on real and personal property never
held Office voted the Democratic ticket 10Y
ally and am entirely qualified to get living and some
thing over Far from the track Of the professional pocah
who trades in the sympathy feelings OF lrlsh voters
What cay is this shall vote FOR Blaine next NoyenUer
IL have life because believe him to be by all Odos ING
best living representative of what great American snou
be In the eyes of fifty millions OF people AZ nome anu "
twenty times many abroad. am willing 10 pay my
share of any tax expense that may result from cay
ing out sdch a policy becomes great anu roe
people and great and free government,
people holly gwen 10 shopkeepms Ana say
furthermore good reason for belleylng tiat III
New-York, Connecticut Massachusetts, and inLois hot
less than so 600 citizens who have always vOtod Ihe
Democratic ticket, viii vote for Blame next N9vemoe
The newspaper OF dependent stripe and the uheo
good had betsr look this statement square In the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
FINAL ACTION DEFERRED.

The Joint Executive Committee Passenger
Department. OF the Eastern and Western Railroads. adj
journed yesterday until July To- having failed to com
nete the work for which the meeting was called This
was the settlement Of the terms OF the nav passenger
contract TO replace the which expired by limitation
short time ago. and was extended temporarily The pro
pospd new contract Is 10 cover the position in the pool:
OF the Grand Trunk OF Canada the Indiana, bloomington
and Western the Chicago and Atlantic, the Nickel
Plate" the West Shore, and the Delaware LackaW anna
and Western Raj roads. Yesterday spent without
result in discussing tho terms of the new contract and
tract was exten led to July l. No action taken OIL
the disruption the agreement governing through Cali
rrnia business between the JOINT Executive Committee
and the Pacific roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 2O.-An attachment
was this afternoon filed in behalf Of Ward Mackn, of
Newburg upon West Shore Railroad property in OnOn-
daga County on a claim for S25OOOO for contract work
the construction of the road. The schedule OF the
property attached fOOts up $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-H. W. Gray, a stakeholder in
the Credit Mobier OF America fled his petition in the
United States Circuit Court asking leave join and he
heard in the proceedings begun by Rowland g. Hazard
for the removal Of Oliver Amos from the Teceiyersbp
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The House to-day passed bill
folfeng the unearned land grant the Sioux City and
81. Paul Railroad Company.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20-A report filed to-day in
the prothonotary's office by L. Coppee Mitchell,
ter in a suit OF the Kelsey OIL and Mineral Company
against the Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railroad Com
pany, to compensation for ten years of
railroad, about mile and half long, running north
from Housewife The master recommends decree in
favor OF the oil company for S77 1872 50. The oil
pany charged that the road secured by the de-
PENDANT under fraudulent conveyance. The suit was
brought IN 1870 and the right OF receiver decided by
the Common Pleas Court several years ago.
ST. PAUL, June 2O.-General superintendent Breed OF
the St. and Duluth Railroad has rendered his resg
nation, to take effect soon "a successor appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
HOW PENNSYLVANIA WILL VOTE.
tRr TELEGRAM To TIE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, June 20.-ColOnel Thomas
Donaldson Philadelphia, who was one OF MI Biainos
most active friends at the National Convention spent TO-
Gay in Washington. He said: Everything Is looking
we'll Blaine will carry Pennsylvania by from 10000 10
$4,000 majority against any man the Democrats can
nominate. A great many Pennsylvania Democrats VIII
vote for him. and he will receive the solid, enthnsiasuc
suDDort OF the Republicans OF the state Five OF my
ne thb0rs Democrats have assured lac tDat tey sI
vote Blaine and Logan One OF them, VINO Is IIV
Hebrew fold mo that he for Blaine because Blame Is
the beat living representative of American Democracy
and q champion OF religious freedom and tolelatoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
RADICAL CHANGES IN THE HARVARD CREW

Nrw-LONDON, june %. result OF inc
race between Harvard and Columbia has led to some
radical changes In the Cambridge crew Wiiham
W. Mu,nford made such unfayoraoe eHhlD'uon
nm "wednesday that he has been replaced
b., yo,r rs5, VIM roved "a No in his class T.
nj Iamliu No . has been replaced by W. Il. bOllald
NO 2 for being faulty in time and tn the movement OF
is lq,lc Arthur Eeith takes Orands place. l. T. Per-
KIN, has changed TO his old position Of stroke Decase
No = BRYANT was found unsatisfactory la inc 4r9At
no ji1n Only three positions rem in nnchangcl me
changes were made on the advice OF the crews GOach
ami the Graduate Cpmui tee The crew Is not so nOPY
mi now Of winning the with Yale, but VIII make
aaT,s al Sible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THE GOVERNORSHIP OF INDIANA.
A REPORT THAT MR.. HENDRICKS WOULD ACCEPT
THE y NOMINATION..
icy TELRGRApH TO THE TRlsUNE1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR9UNRl
WASHINGTON, June 20-There was some ex-
citement among Democrats in Washington to-day &C
count OF a rumor to the effect that Mr. Hendricks had
ntmaed that he would accept the democratic nonina-
ton for Governor of Indiana The story not credited
by McDonalds friends who oresaw that true 1t might
seriously impair the prospects of their favorte for
place on the Presidential ticket One Of them tonight
sid ..I saw dispatch from Hendricks to-day, IN which
he said that under no circumstances viii he accept the
nomination, should it be unanimously rendered TO
him Isaac GRAY will the Democratic candidate for
Governor Nearly half of the state has instructed It's
delegates him. and do net believe there is man ID
The state who could defeat him for the nomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
HOW THEY LOOK AT 1T IN NEWARK.

TIC 1OUIIg NIUII . INOpuUIINt0I O'''7 VI .
adopted the following resolutions at largely attended
meeting Thursday night:
Whereas The ye,r- York Times has been until recently
one of the leading organs Of the Republican party ana
one OF the chief opponents OF its political doctrines; emu
whereas the approaching PrtsidehllaI contest PiOuo
10 be unusually severe; therefore, 49,, a., s.,o
Resolred That the Young Mons Repu mean Gun vi e
Civ OF Newark N j. view with great surprise ana strong
dsapprohatiOn the conduct OF the Aforesaid AtT iO1
Times in opposing James g. Blaine, the itepnDncdn en-
doae for the Presidency, believing that this course can
NOT but cause very injurious results 10 the party
nrinclpleS we in common with The Ne1l York Times nave 50
long upheld whose we so earnestly ueSe 10
perpetuate ,.. =. ,.ou,o al
RssoreJ That copy OF these resolutions be forwarded
10 Tie Ne York Times expression OF inc auihVuS
opinion Of OF this organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
onssent Of the success Of the Republican party in the
National election
MIR. BEECHER's POSITION.


rx or,osps MR. BLAINE, BUT WILL NOT TELL
wuY-Ar LEAST, NOT YET
Expectatons have existed that Mr. beecher "ouo
.ke carly occasion either from his pulpit or IN MS
Friday evening prayer meeting, TO give expression AT
.o,n. lenq,h 10 his reasons for opposing Mr. Blame
" letter read before the Independent caucus on Tues
A.v las, was biief, but emphatic and revealed MS
prscnt hostility to the Republican candidates but not
his reasons for that hostility The lecture room OF tho
church was we'll filed hast evening, and Mr.. Beecher
sresh from his Peekskil farm, looked unusually rosy
and appeared to be in particularly happy frame OF
mind Before the service he baptized seven children
Belonging to a single family One was in the mother
arms and the others, ranging between infancy anu
twelve years of age went smingly up the nam asie
10 receive the minister's blessing In his subsequent
remarks no allusion made to political aiialrs A.
Mr. Beeeher said to "a TRIBUNE reporter ater !ne
meeting that he did NOT know how the lmpreSSl1,h
shonld have gone abroad that he was gong 10 aiIue
20 the matter unless il oundednpon the mere 1este
10 have him do so. He did not have any thought Oh
sn,r,;n into the snb;ect : present IL well known
thai he wa opposed Mr. Blanes candidacy ana that
was all there was say inst now lie had no purpose
of attacking Mr. Blaine certainly he did not mtshu "
Introduce the subject into the church service lie u
no expectation Of saying anything unui iau AZ any
rate IN the way Of discussing the SITUATION anu tn9I
Was no certainty that he wonld say much 'heh. nv
had no purpose of joining any independent moVenen,
So lar as his personal preferences EXTENDED ne "s ~
favor of Governor Cleveland, and II the Democrats
nut him forward as their candidate he would vote ior
him as against Mr. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
I Runs ecOTed each INNING , >
| I ar,I..y,.c,, '''''''-'' 2 o o u u ia

RIMS earned-J,rsoy Arlington FIRST base on IaS
Jersey Arn -ton o. Frst base gu ~ on
bases-Jersay 3; Arlington 2 Total base MS, 81 Ic I,
arlington g. Double Play s-IshergoOd ana Fnrcep
irady and burns Cunmnss and Brady liea!hS I'm r 90,
wild n ches-Fctd nan Netiger, l. Passed D!IsA..
I. tnT g. Ffeds 2, Ime-One hOrr anu 40 minutes
Umpire MT. Quinn.
Games were also PLAYED n follows:
I'm Baltimore Baltimore Union T. Keystone ..
I'm Roadiug-Actiye 90 Harrisburg /.
In Standardization Union q, National Union l.
In Wihnip gton-W ilmn gtOn II, Domestic :.
In StiddetoYu-W allklls Z, Ncwburg d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
AN OFF DAY AT SEEEPsHEAD BAY,
PROGRAMME OF To-DAY's RACING-NO GREAT co



The programme of the Sheepshead Bay races
TODAY includes seven with large fields; but 1t
cannot be said the interest high has hitherto
been the case In particular The entries for the twom
handicap are painfully mid. The public will be glad to
see Miss Woodord and George Kinney run In the Coney
Island Stakes and the selling for the twoyear old'
is undoubtedly good one 1t is chiefly by comparison
that the contests tame, for hitherto every
race day at Corey Island has been the scene
Of grand contests and startling surprises.
v,per u tcv CITING SPECIAL WEIGHTS MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
vopx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY 81 ls-TEN PAGES

yourth racsPurse $500 fcr all distance one io
and farions MS pounds pringor iV VA FoI
A. 1ig; Mat 'Thetn. llzi Hefhi' "'"''
hound, J13 Startlo 10 three.ouAr
t.rs ~ me-Jase Phps l07 pouods ReYeIIh w NJ
Pastor I0T Laura qouh 107 von,nro iV nIG n OaIs
Marry Il3 Joco5e 1lS Mss goodflch ii'' D"'' "
III = Premium, lis Friday, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

have o. bat cit Dr. Barnes here before my little boy
dies, When the doctor he heard the story, and
looked Mt the sick youngster, and then says he II
he'd kept his mnkskin and not hankered aiter
wesley 10 his name he'd a had better time of IL.
stop the treatment and he'll be all right" Which she
did: aud he wasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
TR0TrIyG RACES AT BENNINGTON.

BENNINGTON VT, June 20.-Two races were
troted to-day being the last Of the threedays meen'
The first race was for purse OF $500 divided Henry
por.,s =, No,.ie F. won the second fourth and Afth
heats In 2:37l4, o37la and 237as. 49, ,,,, ,oa
consolation for purse OF s9} DIVIDED elo sse
first second and fourth heats in q A. 24O aud Z:4|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
GRETCHEN MAID AND GRETCHEN DOG.

Midway between fremont and Fordham stands
little white cottage with honeysuce climbing up the
cornice and making fragrant awning every window.
II is the home Of a German family which includes
among its members a ferocous bulldog weighing about
twenty pounds. Herr Won Spielhagen has fair
daughter who weighs about 200 pounds and Who has
admirers by the among the brewers living near
by The daughters name Is Gretchen and the name
Of the bulldog is likewise Gretchen.
On Friday night Paul Steinmitz of Miss
Spiclhagcns admirers went around to serenade his
loved with asthmatie accordion. The fair bat
weighty lady had retired her substantial couch and
the full shOne with silver intensity all the
honeysuckles and into Gretchen's window. IL was
late and Paul began to play Sweet Nolets." lie dill
il TO admiration, but the only answer was profound
yet most melOdiOus snore from Gretehen's window.
lie PLAYED divers other airs but rewarded by tho
sOnOrous murmnr until he became desperate and
got under his beloved ones window shade and called
" Gretchen
Miss Won Snielhagen awakened by a shrek u
mortal agony and 50 was her father. The parent
down with repeating rifle and the daughter thumped
on the hOOr. Gretchen the buldog WAS fotiId
picking plaid shreds from her teeth Blood was found
ON the fence and ON of the gate posts aged
accordion. The next day morning the family received
note from Paul which demanded the dogs annihilssn.
IL is said that although the gentle swain had the wound
cauterized IL will be time before he viii be aba
TO continue his business driver to Oak Point.
.
just to Think said poor fellow who lag
on branOox, dying, "that was kicked by tho worA
looking horse In the stable These blooded horses hsa
they held sack and allowed that old bone-yari TO ss5S
the life out OF Ali gentlemen. IL Ia sad 10 Do Ahss
| by an ordinary horse."-tA rkansaw traveller
| A young newspaper man who was serenaaln.s
Ss S the I CSer h St y 0 S.r ns Va up
sidewalk to him. He also walked awa.-7heh'"S
| state Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
READY FOR WORK IN THE NTH DISTRICT.

sembly district held meeting last evening IN lis new
clubhouse No 740 Fifth-s The object OF the meeting
was to appoint captains for the twonty-FN
election districts comprising the Assembly district aho
TO make arrangements for raising Blaine ana Logan
aag AT the beadouarters Thursday next. George '"
Conn president committee, presided lie ohrfeu
resoutious raymg the National ticket ana pedGihs 'De
cordial and earnest support OF the district TO IT,
They were enthusiastically passed lie , sua:
1.-The district solid for Arthur pel"rc
the convention, but notwithstanding ne was
our choice do not know and do not believe there is any
dIsa ection in ths district There has been nuch isE
apoat the German vote and their Dissatisfaction re
Germans about here for Blaine aud an enthuslsic
Maine meeting was held these the Other u ny
the Germans In 1850 there 5000 votes cast III
fhs disric; Garfield, and there Will be larger NUM-
Der cast for Blame and LOGAN ,,
The committee has everything arranged Tor MAKING
lively campaign. The basement hoof IS occupies s cO
mittSe roons and the parlor door reception rooms
Tie walls are hung with pictures OF prominent Repn'
can leaders order has been given ior large cray On
diawlng OF Mr. Blaine.