davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

the Eastern Climb. The Detroit pitcher was bntten ee'
by the Bostons. The score by innings was as iooWs'
Detroit II
Boston. ......-..-. ...-..-.-..---. v " "
Rsse hts-Detroit 5: boston ~. Errors = Detroit
Boston, 4. Pitchers-Bnll aud Burlington Ompue-Nii'
Burns.
CHICAGO. June 2s.-The Providence club gave the ex-
champions an overwhelming defeat here today batting
the pitching of See all over the Held The Providence nine
played almost faultless game. The score was as io
lows.
Providence. III
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. u u
Base hts-PTovidence 13 Chicago 3. Errors Tideue
O. Chicago 3. Pitchcrs-RadOOurDe and See Umpre-Sir
Mclean.
BUFFALO. June 29.-The Bisons PLAYED an excellent
game in their contest with the Philadelphia club today
outplayfng the nine from City of Brothery Love az
every point and winning easily. The score Is sublomeu
Philadelphia y 40
Base NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Buffalo a. Error--Philadel.
phia Buffalo l. Ptchers-Galyn and Ferguson umpire
Mr.. Van Court
Other games resulted as follows;
In St Louls-St I0ns ~; Athletic. 7.
In Indian 3pOis-Bitimore, 3 Indianapolis l.
In TOusVlle- Washington, 7 Louisville, u.
In COlumbus-Columbus.4 Allegheny, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
UOMINC PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The seventh return in the Newark clubs
honning pigeon race, from Columbus, Ohio, flown last
Sunday arrived the loft of Herman Lpfert Newark
Yesterday morning The distance, air ine between the
lOosng point and home is about 465 miles Sixteen birds
remain TO I've accounted for.
Birds owned in Fan River, Mass, were liberated In
Bdqeport Conn., Yesterday in the first OF the last
under Federation rules Of the cd bird season ne
start was at $50 a. m, in adverse conditions. the wiDd
being strong against birds and the atmosphere hazy
The first return was at 2:15 p m; distance ITO miles
time out 275 minutes; average speed |Ol yaruS HILL
ute.
The birds Of Samuel Hunt, Fall River Mass, returns
from tba loosing In Craigyle Va, 500 miles, VIII ne
contaminated this city for the journey TOT
record from JonesbOrOugh, Tenn, 10 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

SIKH RACE, sELLING-7e-MlLE.
sTEiPLECHASE, SHORT COUks
SEVENTH RAG
COMING YACHT CLUB REGATTAS.
GOSSIP ABOUT SOME "CRACK" BOATS-A MODEL OF
UTAWANA.

UTAMANA.
The annual regatta Of the LarchmOnt Yacht
Club Will be held on July A. 1t will be TO yachts
of the Ncw-York Eastern Seawanhaka, Atlantic, Boston,
New-Bedford Hull Beverly and New Haven Yacht Clubs
,,, only members OF the Iarchnon compete for
the special prizes. the race viii be saiied over
the club course in the sound. There
in ho ton classes and the prizes will
range from S35 TO 800 The special prizes viii be the
Connor and Could cups. The former valued at $500 VIII
be sailed for by cabin soops cutters yawls OF 90
feet and over and the latter VIII be competed for by
cabin soons cutters or yawls over 30 feet and under
So feet The Cups offered respectively by W. L. Con
nor and jay Could There will be probably large at
tendance at this regatta it is the only regatta OF
large club held the sound. The Larcnmont CUB Is
the only yacht club which has tried successfully the eI-
ueriluept of an ouof-tOwn clubhouse The delightful
location of the houses club their access
from the city have rendered the experiment success,
and there is no more popular yacht cluO in the country
There vii be a 'la.hes day" regatta at the Knicker-
booker Yacht Club tomorrow. souvenir will be given
10 the ladies III the winning yachts The knckerbocker
will have a cruise beginning on July and lasting uHtll
july g. The yachts Will rendezvous al Lcho bay new
The cutter Orva is temporarily laid up her owner Mr.
Lee, being at Bar HarbOr.
The schooner yacht Ruth, owned by Horauo Aatha-
way Bedford has been repaired aIler her acc-
fST r 9R sn' a ESG un Mr Haa%ay bought
her the Ruth had been raced, ana WAS lOJnd h"t
strong enough in her rigging to stand the enormous
STRAIN necessary in racing she Is, however last yacht
a fne model Of ". Z. Connor's steam
yacht Utawana has been placed IN the
rooms OF the American Yacht Club. The model is valued
# franspres that the schooner yacht Cye badly
used winds ami waves III tIs oe1wanA9ka regatta
snd common prudence rcqu red her 10 turn back - she
did This was probably ali owing TO her long bowspnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
pNTurfSrASN IN Waikiki.

MIDDLErowN, n. Y, June 2S.-The Young
Penuhlicans of the town Waikiki do not propose 10 w
behind other sections in helping to swell the msoo'
that will sweep Blaine and Logan INTO power
IN November They completed strong organ
tzation this evening The call to organize was
In circulation only a short time "heh ~.
-. hdroa ,ttr,i,g voune Repubicans had signed their
names the most OF whom will cast their nrst
vote this year. number OF these young men nave m9r
toforo been classed as Democrats. Blaine mas always
been The choice in this community for the nomination,
d now mai the majority has prevailed the Republicans
%r rally 70 min with enthusiasm. The officers OF the
club are President f. A. r. PRANK ~ Rnese
IT. lanes E. Gibbs A. g. Blackburn, e. 4 hale' D. q
March A. r. Berthalf william Brink Il, a. n@w. r. cor
Gardner, recording secretary, john d. SuVers cVi
respondng secretary, D. T. Stewards treasurer u H.
NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
letting THE HEADQUARTERS IN ORDER-MovE-

MENTS OF RtFI BIICANH.
There were a number of callers at Republican
National Headquarters. " 2l2 FifthaYe, yesterday
but thoy were not able to find any one in. Men were
busy the house all day laying mating ana toward
evening dray load Of furniture sent up and put In
MACE in the various rooms. Senator Chafee
was there for few minutes in the afternoon
B Ekns gave up his at the Fifth Avenue In the
morning ard spent the day at his office, No 81 Broad
vay where he had large number Of callers He left
the city last evening for Deer Park W. Nawhere he VIII
remain until after July Senator Chafec is also IN the
country for day or two but will return to take charge
~ the boadauarters AS chairman OF the Executive Com
mttee on Tuesday. by which time 1t Is expected
mat the house will he fully equipped for active
work General J. Il. Henderson, General Powell
Clayton Colonel George W. Hooker Logan H. Roots ana
Garrett A. Hobart were among the prominent RepuDn
cans who were stll in the city YESTERDAY General Gay
ton has gone phia 10 spend sunday H. = Clark
son of Iowa and Church Howe OF Nebraska have gone
to Augusta to confer with Mr. Blaine concerning tho es
tabis <neut OF Western headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Blue Grass Belle forced the running and led py nan
dozen lengths for a mile. Teen abe tired ana ,no
Others swiftly closed on her. Barnes dashed ih'o 'no
lead half mile from the finish and ran so fast that
Ave lengths in 3:214. Drake Carter second: nozen
lengths before Trafalgar Blue Grass Beue last MUTUAL
pools $40
BRIGHTON TO THE FRONT ONCE MORE
For the selling race distance y mile, there were
eleven starten-Lakeands John Ledford -, 90 Inomir
son. Streets Magnum g. 80, Cowal) j. Waldens IA
tapsco g. o. Gresn), Petingilrs Constantine o. 100
Walker, Dwyer Brothers Joe Blackburn "a, no. MIC
Laughing Lamasney's Pilferer 49, 77Williams walker
Itaska o. lO5 NJ DOnohue), Kings Monk 49, 112' Spell
man. Lovelrs Aurelus 10. 90 PURCELL, Burchs Erin
Burke 49, 1922 Maynard. Abbotts Queen Esther 49, 49,
Higgs, Books-Taska TO 3, John Iedford TO i: Con-
Stamina 6to J. Joe Blackburn 10 to l. Monk 40 10 L. n
odds az linst the others. Poos-taska S3oo, LedoIo
500, Constantine S75, Maanum 800 Bldckonrh @fo'
field $l5. 1870 ~
taken winning easily by two lengths Constantina sec
ond length before Queen Esther The Time was loo2'
aud French pools paid 81 o.
A CLOSE FINISH IN THE sTEEPLECHAsE.
The usual steepechase closed the days sport 1t ives
over the inside course Five starters-Fynns Beaver
wyck -, 49, Delany); Hampstead stables ION Maven
&C. 49, Blute KessleIs FL Captain %, 1856 j. kenne'
Dawes's Charlemagne tsged, 162. p Nancy; Grsyers
CAPTAIN Curry a. 40. Houston). Pools-Charlemagne
500 Beayerwyck $751; Tom Maven $50, Ell Captain $50,
CAPTAIN Curry S25 -Charlemagne to 8, Beaver
vyck9 TO Ell Captain to ], Tom Maven to l, Captain
Curry to l.
I'll Captain fell at the backstretch jump, but neither
horse nor rider was The and jumped wen
together up TO the last half-me, when captain curry
stumbled and retired. Beaverwyck. Charlemagne ana
Tom Maven fought hard all the the honestetch
Beaverwyck winning by neck Charemagne secOnu, a
half length before Tom Maven. l1me' AS "u'u''''
$50 80.
THE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
The following full of entries for Mondays racing Is
not 80 long attractive as that OF yesterday pu
there are likely to be some good contests.
FIRST RACE, Two-YEAR-OLDs, SPECIAL WElGHls' a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE LOCAL RATIFICATION MEETING
Mr.. EvARTs TO BE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS.

Tuesday, July 10, has been selected as the
date for holding Blaine and Logan ratification meet
ing in this city under the auspices OF the Republican
County Committee The principal orator OF the occasion
Will be ex-Secretary Of State william NJ Eyarts'
Mr. Evals was in the city yesterday, but went In the
evening TO his summer home at Windsor, VT Chauncey
NJ Depew who had consented TO be one OF the speakers
M the ratification meeting. has been obliged to change
mis- acceptance owing the ateness OF the meeting ana
will sail for Europe the Gallla on Wednesday.
senator Joseph Il. HaweY of Connecticut has been
invited 10 he one OF the speakers and cN-Sccreary
Hamilton Fish has been Invited to preside. General
Arson &. McCOok will present the resolutions Colonel
Charles Spencer chairman OF the ratification committee,
is kept busy arran ding other details The object In post
ponilg the meeting so late date 20 await Dem
ocratio action aud Mr.. Blaines letter OF acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ROUslNG MEETING IN NEWARK.

The Fourteenth Ward Blaine and Logan
Campaign CLUB Of Newark held rOusing ratification
meeting Friday evening C. F. Estee the president OF
the club presided Frank Virtue is the secretary. Ad
dresses were delivered by Chandler W. Riker Joseph
Coult p T. Quinn. L. Black and l. Boughton, all we'll
known Republicans glee club OF cOlorcd men sang
campaign songs Tho Cromwell Fife and Drum Corps
was present The meeting great success. The
club now numbers about two hundred and is doing earn
eat Drk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
DENYING 4 DEFALCA1ION.

To the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of Juno "a ex-Governor
jain b. Page, In discussing the affairs OF the Howe Scale
Company. IS quoted rs saying: In the summer Of $50
the treasurer OF the Rutland Railroad Company Of which
was president, became defaulter Ia the OF nearly
100000"
was treasurer OF the Rutland Railroad Company
at the time specified and wish Ia deny the posi-
tive manner the charge made against me by Mr.. Page
Rutland, June 20, 1854. j. NJ. HAVEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. HoBoKEy.

The ninth annual commencement of the
Academy of tho Sacred Heart OF Hoboken place at
st. Mary's Hall there Friday afternoon Only three
OF the young ladies graduated this year. These
were Mise Susie w. McLaohlan, Miss Amis NJ. L. Doyle
and Miss Minnie I. Foley. These sang the class song
written by Miss Doyle They each received gold medal
diploma and the customary laurel wreath Mss Helen
Rldsely received hne gold medal for proficiency Ia
vocal music. Several Others received handsome prem
iuus for merit In the various sudlos The music Was
we'll executed, feature being twelve psronsrs LITTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ORGANIZING FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
my JyIFGR PHI To THE rRIBuSRI

TRENTON, June 2S.-The Republicans in this
vicinity thoroughly aroused and active They
unanimeusly for Blaine before he nominated, and
organizing to give him such vote Republican
candidate has before received in this secton of the
State. The City InvineibleS organization which has
done good work in three four past Presidential
pagns held its first meeting last night, when 2s7 signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
r,,r so,rpvITTE REPUBLICANS.

SoMERyuLE. June 2S.-SOmerset Hall was
crowded with enthusiastic Republicans called together on
Thursday night to rafy the nomination OF Blaine anu
Logan Ex-Sherf L. A. Thompson was CHOSEN chdii-
man. and q club was at once organized, when eiecteo
A q Anderson for president The Young Mems Repub-
Iican Club numbering sixty-fve, marched into the nan
with drum corps amid cheers Eloquent sPeSSo ors
plstpfiad and G. F. Chedsey, Of East0n Penn Every
aIussn to the Republican ticket was loudly appauded
II is proposed inaugirate series OF scuo"'-""''
meetings throughout somerset County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
IoNG.EANGE suoOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The first of a series Of long-range military
rife matches was shot yesterday at Creedmoor, under
direction Of Captain W W. de Forest as executive officer
II was expected that match would create considerable
interest among long-range marksmcn, and that
there would be large attendance. Few
such appeared however AMI the attendance was small
The weather was all could be desired, with the ex-
c-nton OF the wind which at times little tricky
The following the principal scores made out OF
possible 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
A DEsPERAk HUNT FOR SIGNATURES.

The Independent Republican protests against
the nomination OF Blaine and Logan being circulated
for Signatures Thus far the protests are not being
signed extensively. prominent lawyer whose oiee IL
IN Temple Court says that mau called ON him yeser
day and presented OF the protests 10 which he was
invited To append his signature. THIS p'V
test had only one signature, presamaDtg, 49," 49,
OF the circulating II. Conversation revealed 'ae
that the canyasssr not citizen OF the uneu
that he educated In England, and mrtnef, INA %
turcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
C0roRrn MEN Going To CHIcAGo.

John W. A. Shaw, chairman of the New
York ColOred Democratic Association, announces that
delegation of thirty members OF that organization will
leave NewYOrk July D. by special car on the Ere
Railway, for their headquarters in Chicago The head
quarters Of the organization tor this state have been
iablshed RL Finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE MOVEMENT FOR THE OLD TICKET

There was a meeting yesterday of the tenn
porary committee who are trying to arrange a
meeting to appeal to the National Democratic COnvsn-
ton for the nomination of Tden and Hendricks sub
committee reported that letters had been addressed to
the men who had been selected the Executive Com
niee but the not having tn hand further
time asked for and granted. The suggestion
favor that the meeting be held Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

the roll an unprecedenty number . ha Fine
other clubs already organized ana ,ba .ty and for
there will he one for every ward In the esy
Chsmbersburg, Miham and other adjacent nreplr
Tie Young Mems Republican Association - s tba Cam.
FOR octIyo work The first mass ineetlng OF oara
psgn will be held next Tuesday evening 10 tn9 ~
House. Representatives IOutee, OF Aaine' anu ''-
Michigan will be the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
APPRECIATION IN COLLEGE POINT.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
College Point Republican Association held in that
town on Friday night, when resolutions were adopted APP
proving the nomination OF James G. Blaine and John A.
Logan and the platform adopted at Chicago Commit
tees were appointed 10 arrange for ratification mass
meeting and TO purchase and raise banner The
OF the organization was changed TO the College Point
blaine and logan Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
WHY VETERANS SHOULD SUPPORT BLAINE
AN APPEAL BY THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AS


The Veteran Soldiers and Sailors Association,
which has its headquarters at the Fifth Avenue HoteP
has issued an appeal veterans" in when they are
urged to vote for Blaine and Logan Among the reasons
given are the followlngi
The Republican party, n National ORGANIZATION Was
the only political power in the country which during M "a.
entire period of the rebellion, was the nrln ana
suppOrter and ally the Union soldiers In the HELD ana
cooDerated with them heartily ana patrOuculy III ono
arious and glorious successful work OF defeatnB easOn
snc. the victory for the Union was wOn the Republican
party has been the unswerying consistent, generous
friend Of Union soldier and the advocate OF MS caS
TO grateful recognition. $500 ,..,-o zd
resOutey maintained the National credit and Kept IaI
with those who supplied the means WHEREBY our All rs
sustained It has insisted upon ana 9nioI h %
honest Dayment Of all National obligations mas DiouEut
abont the resumption OF specie payment mas NO dI IL
dnced the National debt that is longer felt as pubic
burden has removed most OF the specia IlRes 'e %
imposed as necessity OF war; and has given to the cou
try series OF administrations OF unexampled prosperity
progress and peace. -
Jealous promoter OF policy OF fostering ana encourenE
American home Industries and protecting tntih rom
ruinOus foreign competition, and OF giving 10 'ho "O
ing man the full and fair wages OF his toil .,.As,
Blaine and Logan have been long urea anu IaInitn
public servants and have never been f0und WANING III
capacity courage, honor or patriotism lucy 49,
staunch Jealous aud efficient champions or the UNION
cause when had be maintained against treason anu
rebellion they always been the soldiers nr lrcuu'
and advocates OF H his just claims Blaine anu
To0an are thoroughly representative American ctles
of the type Of American manhood; anu WIN .Ilo
highest interests offhe Nation and The Geyernifh COIL
mtted such hasds the surviving toldeI1,'
feel assured that the Nations prosperity VII ne seure
its honor will he maintained at nome ana aDroa anu Io
rich fruits OF the great victory won Dy lhr poi'
of The American soldier will be safely garnered Ior Tue
future.
The anpeal is signed by Edward Jardinc, chairman,
Herman H. Thum secretary. f. J. Levy, James H. Hor-
ner ADDISON Ward Joseph Forbes and W. H. Abercromoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
CALIFORyIA IN FAVOR OF DANA

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-General Il. j.
Clune, delcgate-at-arge to the Democratic National
Convention said that that Tllden had declined the
nomination Mr. Dana of The He,c- York san was his first
choice for the Presidency The San Francisco can
that number OF other Csfonia delegates will support
Dana. shonlI he be placed In nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
CONTESTS WITH BALL AND BAT.

About 1000 spectators witnessed the regi-
mental championship game Of baseball at Washington
Park Brooklyn Yesterday between nnes of the cpd and
23d Regiments The "sOlder boys did not play as well
as professionals but they did the best they could and the
spectators enjoyed the bungiing. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
PROHIBITIoNIsrs IN COUNCIL.

ITHACA, June 2S.-The Prohibition County
Convention here this afternoon and selected dele
gates attend the state Convention at Albany @. "
Benjamin unanimously elected delegate from this
county to the National Convention to be held in Pitts
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
NEW MONUMENTS AT GErTYsBUR0.

The veterans OF the 124th NewY0rk NOlun-
teers will dedicate monument in memory Of their fallen
comrades at Gettysburg July2 Stewart woodford
will deliver the Grafton on the day the 9th Penn
sylyania and the 1921 Pennsy Veterans Will dedi
cate in memory Of their dead comrades ON
July the veterans OF the 18th Connecticut Regiment
will dedicate their monument upon the same battlefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Earn d runs -22d Regiment 28d Regment ;. Two
Wiley, Home ron Clark l. FIR, On bal 2 d eg
ncnt 2d egment Fra 62,s o. eTs s. ae hef
reg ment, 3. DonbH plays-hesa and MiiSy Passed
O.. Ike Kate Boj nioa,l /. Tine Of g4me-2 hous 80
minutes. tmpre-Ar Daley
we-contested game at Metropolitan Park yesterday be-
fore about 500 spectators. The score was;
2ly%jPS .,.,............: &c
Gass Lits-olympic Ii Monitors, Errors-oympic, d
Monitors T. Pchers-Casey and McCGOe
CLEVELAND, June 29.-The NewYork Club
played an excellent contest In their with the Cleye
land Club here to-day The attendance large and the
game was watched with great interest to the end The
Eastern club outplayed the home nine at every point
particularly their fielding play Wech pitched in fine
form for the New-Yorkers The home clubs fielding play
was loose. The score by innings is annexed:
f NsT:HS5F O. 80
York 4, Cleveland, H. Pitchers-limkins and welch
CIscINSATI June pa hardfOught game occurred
here to-day between the Metropolitan and Cincinnati
hines At the end Of the fourth inning the tie
and II was unchanged to the eighth inning, when the
home PLAYERS rallied and scoring run, won the game.
The Cncnna ii players owe the victory simply
excellent neldins play The score was a. followsi
h MStEoGSIian % %
Base hits Metropolitan 10, Cincinnati u ErTors-Met-
ropontan g. Cincinnati y. Pitchers-Lynch and White UIn
piTe-Mr Kelly.
TOLEDO, June 2s.-The Brooklyn Club eIcell-
emit game from the Toledo nine here to-day. The
was tie TO the sixth inning when the Brooklyn men at
IT, Jat made three which eventually gave them the
game The score is sulJoined:
FgsGa Ga
Base bits Brooklyn. Toledo ErrorsnBrookyn 3 To-
nelly.
DETROIT, june 2s-The league game here 10 day be-
tween the Boston and Detroit mines wss easily won by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
SENATOR MCPHERSON TO RESIGN CHAIR
MANSHIP.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Mcpherson,
thought will shortly resign the Craftsmanship OF the
Democratic state Committee Of New-Jersey successor
is understood to have been suggested Wy him TO the
mittee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
(" Wa said tho Vermont younp m,

Yes" SAID INC VERMONT YOUNG HIHH, III
reckless TO and SOS Bill and we're just going 10 paint
the day red then he and Bin went and drank three
glasses apiece Of cider sought two hyecent cigars and
put In the afternoon playing checkers AT the grocery
Texas SiftngA