davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
LOGICAL IN THEIR SUPPORT OF BLAINE.
Prom The Utica Herald


Bv. the accession of The Aelc- York Commercial
In the Union, which advocated the nomination NJ Pres-
dent Arthur In the present canvass have arryed them-
selves III favor or the election Of Mr. Blaine. They
understand the clear logic OF the situation since he be-
eNes In Republican prnc les aud tendencies, he muss
desire he has declared that he does desire the
But he has personal and his friends share
In them, Tor Republican triumph In addition 20 every
other element involved In the canvass the people will Ia
called tO pronounce whether his Administration has been
se that his party ought not to be trusted further with
National control This verdict will enter into details
date. The question at the polls will relate to general
aims and purposes. IL w bear the principles which
he has he on rhc large measures considered the
era effect OF his Administration. His,reRs understand
well that the sort OF opposition which l. organizing
against Mr. Blaine would have been as vicious. per-
now, II the President had been nominated al Chicago.
They can have no sympathy with the free trade pharsees
VINO set up their Individual preferences against the fair
anu honest and overwhelming choice OF the Republicans
or the Notion. They cannot take up the proVincia1
wilkins or Boston against the swelling voice OF the united
Nation They cannot listen TO the piping of the soleo3
few In New York against the demands % the inte gone
The journals which have been the supporters 81 Mr..
Arthur therefore logical IN their present advocacy %
the election OF Mr. Blaine. They represent the cOn't-
ents who agreed with them before the convention. They
fall into the irresistible current OF popua. enthus ISM
No personal dlsal pointment IN the nomination ozu
which every friend 0I President Arthur 10 InAka
sure that his Administration shall no. 1e the last IN tho
glorious Republican line. but shall assert It's claim ~
honor by the further merit OF handing the G"NefnnSs
Ut the constitutional period 10 the choice OF the i-
publicans OF the Nation.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
is THIS BOSTON IvTELLECTf
From The Boston Courier,

Vero II not that the source of information is
90 reliable, might be led to think that Mrs Lhc9
OF the Boston Cooking School, had exaggerated III her
account OF of the senseess questions ashed her
during her teei%re wa T ~ the last fair in aid Of
the society for the Prevention OF cruelty 10 Cren
Ciyen AT horticultural Hall. about three years since
Mrs ward conceived the idea of Mental Pharmacy"
which she presided and winch sue ersen plvlGu
eash Covered with thin paper and containing written
AXIOM tfte sayings but selections wise anu VIII!
from the best authors and this fastened to thread Of
silk which was held by the cork. Two Large printed
plaesr,is indicated a Mental Pharmacy" with Rem
notwithstanding these the diOtc questions were
asked by women Of average lntellgence' women nong
GOOD social POSITIONS and OF them claiming literary
tastes The II not really more lhbingent hu tne
good to ask fewer II any questions mrs ara S"{s
that in hundred OF the Nlslors hPPe"Stt ~
have the slightest comprehenson OF Whai was 80 paih
i r. :" and the majority added It salti Is ii
CART" and many after which they wou eApiGSs
fheir belief in 10 the practice OF hoaOpty
AZ the latter pass but II the former stop ana ply tef
questions at the rate of ten at least 10 the minute
one lsdy after giving the diagnosis OF her husbands
case and going through with the full list OF questions
tie table and asked IN a confidential tone: WIN yOI
please select remedy for his cdsef TINS MRS Matd az
with such apparent confidence she handed the purchaser
O VIAL saying II this does not suit as case WIZ
present you with another when yOu come aganF
few days later note came from the simple woman. ana
beautifully written note, too. saying that the remedy
proved the right one for 1t occasiOned hearty laugh on
the part Of the husband after which he slept better imam
befdre in six weeks Another an elegantly dressed,
sible looking woman, about twenty foolish ques-
tons and the repeated assurance that she had no iath
In hoInGopathy made purchase of q single remedy
and turned from the table, but back aud asked:
To get II out must take out the cork rstF One man.
and one Who holds high position in AL respects in Bos
fon made a minute examination Of the yiais read ana
reread the placards asked Well what is NJ Is TO
fakef How do you take itf IL IL bad 10 takei When IS
IL 10 be rakenI lis it sugarf sandi etc, etc. etc until
AS Mrs Ward supposed his list was exhausted then
pnrchase ed one remedy and asked: . When would YOU
adyse me TO take ti" Before retiring was the reply
. In water or nOtl came next and on being told IN
water If you prefer IT," departed; without some such
experience or some test the intellect OF Boston women
one cannot realize little actual exercise OF the nie-
tai faculties how little real thought; and how much si-
piated Intel iigence there Is IN our own city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
CLOSING EXERCISES AT TRINITY
DANCE AT ARMoRY HALL-THE ANNUAL DiNNEh
-REcEPTIoN AT The PRESIDENTS HOUSE.

A DANCE AT ARMORf HALL-IhE ANNUAL Di'-'-''
RECEPTION AT THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 26.-Ihe commence
ment exercises of Trinity College were concluded to day
Glass Day was celebrated yesterday at the new build
ngs and the were largely attended and sue
cessfully carried through. Last evening dance was
given at Arnory Hall by the graduating Glass;
and a great number were present. Io-u%y
the giyers Of the dance came up Tor their
diplomas At II O'clock procession OF members OF the
faculty distinguished guests the graduating class grad
yates and under graduates marched to Rohers' Opera
House where the speeches. yaledcory, sautatory and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT delivered The president OF the college,
with The members OF the faculty and corporation, the
Cove rnOr OF Connecticut and members OF s Legislature
sat upon the stage The vaedctOry was delivered by Dir
Nicely, OF Illinois, and terse brilliant and eloquent
Mr.. Barrows delivered salutatory In Latin.
The number OF speakers been reduced TO four beside
the salutatoran and yaledicOran. This has stripped
these exercises OF their former tedious character
good elocuOnst has instructed the students or the col
gc during the past year and the speaking was clear
manly and forcible. A.
Allyn House. About two hundred sat down DIT smith
pres ded til the coffee was Brought ID, when III neat
speech he resigned the chair to Dr = NJ Walnwright VINO
acted toastmaser The first t0a was responded 10 p
Dr. smith, who spoke OF the excellent work done ny
before the college or epooohes those DIT.
ouent and witty The college ee club present and
added much the enjoyment If the occasion by songs
and his wife at their home in Emst Most of the
prominent society people Of Hartford were present
Among the guests the Governor OF the state Judges
Johnson Par'ee and ShlPman' General Franklin VIII
Hamersley. and Dr. " A. NJ. Wainwright -
The their annual meeting elected Professor
johnson the chair OF English Literature He had for
many years before coming Trinity been the instructor
AZ the Naval Academy at Annapolis 1t was decided 10
house upon The college grounds for the pres dent
at a cost not exceed $l7,5OO aud funds apprO
priated for that purpose. During the ear the college
has received several large requests The new president
has the confidence OF all He has succeeded ia es
tablishng relationship between the college aud Hart
ford thing before done. lie Is broad In his views
done great deal 10 the impression that
this college is a divinity school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
.rxv xopx nAuy TRIBUNE SATURDAY s-TEN PAGES

s.oart Tho Harvard nlno in their part Q. .n aving
inning ware retired In quick ORDER ns sevcn balls
In ane trim Baker given ms oase o 70 second
,t wss thro vn out while attempting 10 oten , This
Phillips aud Tlden, the next TWO men ,,o Vale nne and
hano,sp iot OF men than the Yale ;tho .ide
WouId have been hard 10 nnu VIZ WcKee few
scorsd IN the following inning For fae az first
ont 10 Winslow centre fed Oue VIZ 10 ar. on an
bas by Nichols Hopkins after getnS 70 stea to
oror Nv Raker was thrown out while trying =" ssroun
second by Allen. For Harvard. nlchoS , and Winsow
oTt AZ arst by Hopkins. Allen struck out anu " ~
was the third out wellthrown pan ~ The game
The eighth inning was the most exciting OF tne
and tbs speotators watched each play with he q"
attention In this inning the Yale nne haa T S Harvard
the bases but net run was scored neh III of the
men went TO the bat In their .hnir face. for
inninr there was determined look on the!I al not
hnx Epev that they had time to waste they uu ay
ri.h 10 come in second hest Smith leu on W." Tis
hit ana Odel began tremble lie gave he { bo al
hoss an halls and after Coolidge hsd sruch 1 III iav
loved paksr % reach first base on Das also. i one
sed three men on IN. bases while there was ony py
ont bunher by Yale or long nit Wou The Text
have won The game for Harvard Phn'Ps Wy snnifb
man nj the bat made a force hit TO Ode an Ar, Tho
was forced out at the hoihe-piate' ~ Mckee
t short SON that nj aver elded the ball so nicely
inc The runner out at first base that uarNhru' oPP
tunity to win the game was gone. ao, I'm sendine n
In the inning neither side sncceeu1 ade a two
man around the bases although stewart hauo "oseU
b,grer and Winslow sllge. SMITHS ny ouV soIon,
ended the game and shout went up such ~ ,roh ro
heard cloud OF hats went up into me ar W' -, TIC
sounded with the words ale, i"ioi -" and car
ricd from the field upon their shoulders aihiu 'io
Ya,e's victory was undoubtedly popular ana ~ Ta,h
vell-rarned one. It said after tue gal .n 80 The
and SOuther OF the Yale nine VIII shoi'' J'
professional baseball ranks.
he sco IL follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
ONE or BLAIyE'S HEROIC ANCESTORS
From the Chtcago Tfibune.

An officer of tho Commissary Department of the
United States Army communicates the following inter-
esting bit of history
Colonel Ephrlim Blaine of Carlisle, Penn, was the
officer who really saved Washingtons troops from
starvation, during that awful winter at Valley Forge.
Colonel Blaine was then Commissary-tieneral of the
Middle Department. In the ensuing summer of l77s,
on the resignation of General Wadsworh he was made
Commissary General of the entire Continental Army
on the personal recommendation of General Washing
ton Colonel Blaine held the position till the close of
the Revolutionary struggle in 1888. lie was man of
large fortune when the broke out, and the records
show that during the trying times of the Valley Forge
winter lac advanced 5000 600 for the OF the patriot
army-an enormous sum of money al that time Colonel
Blaine died early in this century and lies buried at
Carlisle Penn, where he born in 1870, his parents
being among the earliest of tho Scotch aud Scotch
Irish immigrants 10 the Cumberland Valley. Colonel
Blaines descendants quite numerous In pennsylya-
MIA and the West. Colonel Ephram Blaine was James
q. Blaines greatgrandfathor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
DR.. GTRERD's YELLOW FEVER EXPERIMENrs-
CANAL MATTERS

DR.. GIRERD'S YELLOW FEVER EXPERIMENrs-
CANAL MATTERS.
PANAMA, June 17.-Dr. L. Girerd, cele-
braed French surgeon in the employ OF the Canal Com
pany who has been experimenting with the yellow feyeu
germ for the past three years. has brought his work 20
He informed Mr. Dinger before the latter started
for France that he ready to try the attenuated
germs by inoculang with them. The subject excites
great attention here where number Of doctors have
given particular attention and study the disease Dr
Girerd and Ddier also being connected With
the Canal Company have led in all the work and
about to give tue results Of their valuable abors the
scientific world. brief resume of DR.. Girerds wors
will be published here. The are being made
by DR.. wOlfred Nelson. formerly Of Montreal.
On Saturday afternoon last squall arose, lasting only
few minutes but long enough TO blow down the Theatre
Herrara. in the Plaza Herrsra. The building was one
tract for its erection taken by Mr. Drey OF New
Orleans for the house OF a. samuel Of that city,
$4,000 and the structure approaching completion
The news that Lieutenant Napoleon Bonaparte WyM
will return TO the Isthmus 10 take part In the
with several associates obtained IN from ia
Bosota Government TO build a canal the Isthmus
OF Panama For several years codness had existed be-
tween him and dc Lesseps Lately do Lesseps called on
him and madeit up.
ON June Is small riot occurred a. Emperacor .
station on the railway where the canal sboprs were be
ing paid off, Five men had been wounIed when tba
Acade quelied the disturbance. force OF police aud
soldiers "a special train The presence of
this force alone prevented bloody massacre AS
Government Official reports that the trouble Is 10
break out again.
spout was clearly In the bay 1t reSembled an i'm
mense cOrkserew. After few minutes It's lower para
taken mp and disappeared In clouds This mets
geological condition is seldom observed here.
Captain Nhiibanks report the Panama Cana and o1
the enormous death rate among the aborers is going
rounds OF the American press His reports on the IN or
tallty are purely Imaginary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
Association OF MASTER PLUMBERS.

BALTIMORE, June 27.--In the convention or
the National Association Of Master Plumbers this morn
ing the committee appointed to investigate and report
upop the difficulties In the New York delegation pre-
scented report refusing 10 sustain Mt Mead The report
WAS adopted. The vice-presdent for Illinois made a
rsport and they had succeeded III breaking up
,o,hn in lead and the will sell only 10
plumbers which has resulted IN great money tenent TO
the trade. II. -.
Ihs election Of officers the year ensuing resulted as
follows: President Andrew Young, CAcago; hr5t vice
Yresldent James AlhsOn Cincinnati; recording secTe-
tayy j. j. Wade Chcago treasurer, william H. Graham
81 Louis: corresponding secretary, D. j. ainDhn Chi-
csgo: financial secretary, Enoch Romlck, Pnadelpha
AI1ns David j. Collins st. Louis. wee
president for each state and Auditing Coinmtee were
spuoipted The following appointed The Executive
Cciunitten: jeremiah Sheehan, St. Louis john sanders
Thomas Haney, Alexander Murray and Martin Moyan
ST. Lons was fixed as the place for the next meeting OF
tls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
"REFORMER" CLEVELANUS RECORD.
From The White Plains NsDs.

Two years ago the Democratic party met in
convention aud nominated Grover cleveland for Gov
OF this state, and Immediately he hailed
rcformcr, and was trlumphanty elected, and now
venture the assertion that Governor, reform
goes has ever made greater failure. In almost every
Office In his gift he has appointed or had appointed his
hooers AID hcnchmen, and by every questionable way
possible has tried 10 build up Cleveland party. 4
striking illustration OF this recently occurred In THIS
county. Mr.. Cleveland wanted the de'egates TO the
State Convention for this district, and he sent word
that efeot tn Henry c. Nelson who communicated tho
fart TO Hubert o. Thompson, and he IN turn gave IN
srnctons that the pipe line must to II that
Cleveland deegateA were elected.
When the convention met In this village last Saturday
Mr.. Nelson rushed over here from Smg-Sing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. is MALn.

The closing exercises of the male department
OF Grammar School No. Is, of which Wilbur F. Hudson
principal, were held in Terrace Carbon Opera House,
Fiity-eghth-st. Third-ave last evening. There
fOryono graduates the most OF whom part In
the programme. Miss Ida Raush presided &C the piano
The Opera House filed To ts utmost capacity by
friends of the graduates ana than three-hundred
people were turned away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

as.o,nbIvmau Johnson and ex-Assemblyman Cam.
M Eve met him; but to their astonishnent ny
Flower had overwhelming majority Of "a.
yennine REFORM oaths, etc.. and the pipe flne me-
were openly denounced. This state Of facts was com
municafed 10 the reform Governor by Mr.. Nelson ans
Mr. Cleveland sent word 10 Mr. Thompson TO let his ar
descend and on Wednesday last the reform axe de-
seen ded with terrific force and the Official heads Prsk
a. ohjrmer and Daniel II. Leary fell Into the reform
BASKET on how many yilainous acts are commit
undcr the name Of ref0rm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATES IN JERSEY CITY.

The commencement exercises of the Jersey
City High scaS were held last night in the Taber
naoe at Henderson aud York ats. The ninety
five members Of the graduating class sat
the platform, the young women being dressed in white
and the young In full evening dress Director OF
Edncaton Roman, Chairman OF the High School Com
mlttee presided The winners OF the gold medals
Minnie Chadburn. Helen q. Mobiles, Adelaide Gesner
Emily NJ. Banta and LOttie A. Loesch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
THE CITY's COLLEGE ALUMNI.

The Alumni of the College of the City Of
NewYork held their annual meeting last night the
college. j. Seaver Page elected president OF the
Alumni; Charles II. Ketchell vice-president; Wilbur
Larremore, secretary James Knox, treasurer and r.
Sherman Bat historian. Everett p. Wheeler and John
X. Sim elected trustees OF the Students Aid Fund,
and Professor Adolph Werner A. p. Kotchem. and Sam
uel G.. Jele, auditors OF the fund Frederic g. De Pey-
the retiring president. addressed the Alumni aud
the meeting adjourned after eating supper in the College
chanel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY TO CHEAT

PHILADELPHIA, June PIN the case of
Alexander Kos of the Germania Theatre Eugene Klein,
actor and Richard Dorm, midget recently connected
with the Lllipuan Opera Company charged wlthIcon-
spirng to cheat Theodore Rosenfeld out OF costumes
valged al SO 400 the jury to-day returned sealed yer
dict OF guilty to all defendants and rec1mmsnqed
Dorn TO the mercy OF the court. motion Will poDaDly
be made for trial IN the meantime the defendants
will be released on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

Maven, 4 to 1 against Boomer. Lynch P SanS
Tom Maven out OF the course on the pscs
stretch. Chariemagns fell In the north nem
while in the Lead and Boomer got far In front but
Marley remOunted Charlemagne, and Tom Maven anu
boomer 20 long delayed by their outside Journeys
that Charlemagne came In about mile before Ioa
The Judges were convinced by the evidence OF their own
eyes by questions put to the Jockeys that ncn h
and ruled Lynch of the course for this year. Mutuai
pools So.
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
So many horses OF reputation and speed will run teday
that the contests should OF the sharpest interest The
opening scramble has big troop of swift ones in It, ana
a splendid finish may looked for. In the second race
Leo. Endymon Blast, Hnaaya and Mittie b. VIII Ger
tainy make a close and doubtful struggle The fourth
race q bapdican will bring George Kinney. Barnes,
Drake Carter Blue Grass Belle and Trafalgar together
at weights that should make superb race while tne as
lance miles great enough 20 tost their powers 10
the utmost Tho fun list OF entries Is "a follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
MEDALS All NEWARK.

The closing exercises of st. Mary's Academy
OF Newark, held yesterday, among those present
being Bishop Wgger OF the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
Newark, Monslgnor Doane, aud members OF the Roman
Catholic clergy. Gold medals awarded 10 Misses
Ora - LintOtt, Sarah Nugent, Mary Heyery Mary j.
GalliYan, and silver medals Misses Lucrea or Orman
Mary r. BOwdren, Mary MeCabe, Annie c. Elliott and
Florence Y. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

Chicago Commissioner Thompson wished 1t unders'o0o
IL a, the delegation should leave the foot OF rory
ssconds at ol5 a. m on Friday July A. and not III m,
a. had bsen enormously stated Objection mao peen @
10 leaving the city early as Friday ne naa nsea ,
,oud be called together at Chicago on the evening or
univ 1t would be better that the County DemocIscy
fwentyfour hours later They were going 70 70
make Grover Cleveland President, II wouiu po nooo'
ssry that rs many possible should go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
A TRoTrTNG MATCH IN SEVENTH AVENUE.

Hundreds Of lovers of horse flesh and IA va
rcy vehicles lined the Seventh Ayonle drive ycster
day morning, above Cawoods Hotel, when the uotting
race between Captain Thomas Humans Highland Chief
PatricE McKenna's Mamie Mack and John Harris Dread
NaugL, took place The race was mile from One-hun-
dred-and-nfty Second St to Caw0ods Hotel at One-hun
drtand-thrty best three III five heats. Tx
Assemb lyman Jehu McMAnus viewed the from the
seat Of wagon. Considerable money changed hands
the result Highland Chief being the favorte in be ting
At o'clock the three horses started neck and neck
At thr quarter stretch their positions nchangcd
Thin Mamie Mack spurted leaving Highland Chief coed
second with Dread Naught last In this order they
in Mamie Mack winning by two lengths I'm 240l2 The
second trial dead heat between Mamie Mack and
won by a neck In 1913 70. Mamie Mack also the
following heat In 2:39.
Terrence Kane, contractor and Patrick Casey
were judges the start and Thomas Dwyer Judge at
fnfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
BRILLIANT LAWN TENNIS BY LAD,



THE DOUBLES ~ THE ORANGE TOURNAMENT-WELL-
SUSTAINED TALES.
The Orange woods were looking their best
Yesterday as carriage after carriage drew at tho tennis
grounds until lawn surrounded on three sides by
double row OF vehicles. There were also about 800
ladies' and gentlemen foot The great attraction was
the double match 10 be- played between Miss Miller and
Mr. Conover against Robinson OF staten Island, and
Mr. Watson. The games most closely cOntested,bOth
ladies' playing with skill and cooineas which elected
great applause. Miss Miller, who won the cham pionshp
last year agaa.t Mrs Gordon OF the Orange Club is
o. the finest lady payeis4n the country In the first set
MI Watson pla ed a strong game, hitting the ball at the
net several times lie was admirably supported by his
partner especially ut the base line, where the lady
tripPe from side side, never missing the ball and
piVine bac-hGnicd strokes from the eft-hand corner
W! great accuracy. The rallies were frequently pro-
longr 10 eig and twelve returns, ana the winning
~ he greeted with LOUD applause. hr. watson
I'm the SECOND sot Mr. Couoyer led OF with the first
service ard putting in some Of his sHest WoiA scored
Miss Robinson secured the second Her style - pecnar
sitting the lett fooi in the act Of srinnS and driving
The ban not TWO ln'hc' over uns net. INC 49,
although difficult TO execute rarely faled.
So,oc fine rallies occurred, the ladies voaey ing
with grclt dccurac,, until ir watson ana LIS partner
stood to |. Eat NJ Cono'er ana his partner payel
From tn!' poia they Gre% away rom their opponents
IN The tird SCI sr watson played unfortunately while
hi. partner played Win the GOODNESS and skill up 10
The las, ace Mr. Conoyer ana Miss Aliior wont. p
against Mr. and Mr.. sarou. the first set fell to Mr.
CROSBY ana his partner, caslyj0 In the second their
mr. Crosby aud Msl Lent then won the third set and the
Tie Of the other games were as follows: First
round Morton Patton and Myers beat Capp ana Willis
6.3.--6.2; Conoyer and Gieenhoush beat Mum and
frosser 626O AMI the Chauncey brothers beat 1tson
and Crosby. 46-6.5-6.l. In the second round Knapp
Conoycr and Mr. GrcenhOugh beat DIR. Patton and Mr..
Myers 6.2-6.5.