davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIFFICULTIES OF THE SOUTHERN pAc1rr

DIFFICULTIES 1.-THE SOUIHERN PACIFIC.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-It Is semi -ofliciaIly
announced that the Central Pacific Railway Company win
postpone for time tho payment Of salaries das lis en-
ployss this month"; in order accumulate funds meot
moro pressing demands in the nature OF current EXPENSE
The present cramped condition OF the company arises
from falling of In traffic and consequsnt decrease ia
profits caused by disasters especially 10 the Southern
Pacific snd its branches General Manager Towner WHO
IA on visit to Monterey, teleaphei TO on the sub
ject and replied that there was but te foundation IN
fact for the statement that the company ~oud postpone
the payment OF the salaries of Its emplpycs hb posi-
be however the paycar may not be sent out over
the entire system until after July l. The earnings OF ths
company hold no remarkably WELL and the operating ex
penses OF the road compare favoraoy VIII those u "a.
year Charles Crockcr president o. the southern fane
and second vice president OF Central Pacific at pres
en attending tho trial at Santa ROSA sad ne DAG
asked the employees for thirty days credit de ad heaf
of no grmbng. "Tbis," he sad, s the first tnc sueh
deferent has occurred We have got some pressing Dc
n,ands 10 meet and money Is tight that Il Is harder
than drawing teeth get any, We cannot Het more tnan
IS cents on Southern Pacific bonds am trying hard 70
borrow money and think SHAH DC sole 10 so' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
COMMENT AT THE UNIVERSE TY CLUB.


COACH COOK,
There were not many members in the Unlver-
atty Club House last night, but among those VINO were
there the only topic Of conversation during the earher
part OF the evening the result OF the 1ae-aVau
boat race Needless TO say the Yale men were as
triumphant as the Harvard men were abashed ana ais
comed and there more OF the former IMAM Inc
latter In the clubhouse the prevailing tone was one OF
tubiation. A group of four welLknown New-forkefS
were chatting in the smOkng-roOm brave IN us array
of high dado and newest devices OF - Iigh ART hcon
in the suneh behind the last three wears
the 6esri to 60 Up this year just like my lucKl bet
Yale course, for didn't want to seem 10 back ooWh
three weeks ago That have come out little ahead Is
due only to the fact that couldn't hedge any more al
ANYTHING ike reasonable odds
well you shouldn't confess it II you did hedge IN.
terupod another Of the group DC. so 5DS" to o
ths crew the o taed e n1aise oSCht to SS given
Nohing could amply testified TO the superior "
OF the English or COoA stroke than ths Victory. do
neDded il Is true, by Cook himself but man WIN ms
head full OF expsdients and who thou;h race oouo o
by tricks OF style instead OF Dy common SENS 6u
rational methods Of work and training Last year are
mai a magnificent crew, ana Cook when be saw them
,os conId moi keep the tears from his That as
good material / have ever seen, SAID hs anu IL rs
bsstea for know that that will prove the end OF this
cine stroke He right aud has proved ina.
America. but he felt he had been IN measure
discarded and he man of independent means, WITH
inportan interests TO look after 1t was only at
the earnest solicitation of personal friends that ne CON
scented 10 coach this year with SIX new men IN
The boat he has caused them beat one OF tlo hnest
crews Harvard has turned out IL only af 10 say
however that Harvard had not fully recovered from the
eject OF hard struggle with Columbia In the rst place
and that they recently changed DO fewer than hVe
e ats In the boat IN the second
This with variations was the general opinion OF the
Yale men. The principal feeling shared IN by Doth HaI
ward and Yale alike being surprise. Until yesterday
afternoon the Harvard hal boon ul OF commence
aud the Yale mon had taught themselves TO LOOK On De
feat as a certainty and to conne their hopes to The
that the might be the procession OF last year
The Harvard did nos with such vest INTO he
discussion as their friends OF New Haven The crew
WAS good one but overturned and over-worked sara
ose aud foolish TO make the changes IN the poat
40 ssou before the race Yale thank Cook Tor WIN
ming then and the stroke which Harvard Pas
cling 10 ever its Introduction has proved forever
its superiority over all others Now ii will be question
Of crew and not OF strokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
TIE NINTH WARD FOR BLAINE.
INTERVIEWS WITH Prominent INTERCHANGEABLE
VOTES PROMISED.


"Say for me- remarked Albert L. Hail.
president OF the Empire Club, TRIBUNE reporter yes
terday that we arc going carry the Ninth Ward Ior
James g. Blaine, with surety that nothing between
now and autumn can affect This club. for eight years
was IN favor OF having Mr. Blaine nominated ana nus
been working for him. and that we have obtained
our wish we Will do utmost to show our apprechto
And if overy Blaine organization does as much IA We WI"
do this election is moro than assured. More than tna
know the sentiments OF the greater portion OF tne NI
Ward Democrats as well rs Republicans anu Ptuulo
that II every ward comes up heartily as hs win cy
up we will send the ticket Of New-1ork CITY Win
jeremiah Pangborn said: II know the Ninth
I saw that although the change OF lnes
left Il ordinarily DemOeratc,we viii carry II @
This autumn We nave a considerable lrsh pOpnihIo, t
ononr them Mr. Blaine l. Immensely ayorite, anu nun
dreds who will vote Democratic In miinclpai ntt.SiS,
will vote for Blaine and Logan belong to tue lpcvsn
Climb and though that body favored Mr. Arthur YET tnS
nomination Of Mr. Blaine entirely meets Their views J
Influence for Blaine and Logan they would nave uohe
had Arthur been the nominee ~, -. claim,
Ex.Alderman John w. Jacobus qua hos 0NN ha
to he particularly a prophet pny r, ,vo
remarked: 81 am satisfied that we VIII g'o
Esins over 500 votes ont of 5000 although tnis -
Democratic ward by Thousand majority. was an AT
thur man; but as could no, have way, sh 20 Sns
the Republican party, directs. whatever lnuuenoo 20
have in this ward will lie heartily exerted for Baie
from talking with many OF our party men aua soot
many Democratic am satisfied that the convention ~,
Chicago did wisely and the full Republican vote anu
rome more will DO cast him in the Ninth ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

Of feet of steam and sailing r vessels ssas
Which had followed down the course; The ,vd aa at
che grand stand besides being large was now NOISY.
Hundreds of men and boys were GROWING aown ~
the shore scrambling over each other anu ph st
each other into the swells lrom 'ne o'0"S'
which rolled up the pebbles
UPRoAR OVER THE RESULT.
The uproar for q while, was almost oeaienihS,
and the picture, viewed from every side, was most
inspiring. Unfortunately not more than hali-a-
dozen yachts were anchored at the finish They,
however were gay with lutteriug bunting The hrst
intelligence given to the Yale crew from tne bsys
was still enough wind In them 10 MI ous u .h
cheers aud they gave them without STINT at'er nnSy
ing their defeated rivals. Then they shouted re-
sponses TO the greetings of their fellow
students uAdlsmayed by the admoniuon Oh me
shut or they would all catch, colo Inc
victory has the significance t OF co ond
Pile reform in aale Of d STsIhg bv YaIe
fhs socsed professional stroke which cost
II " Is safe to saw that tonight Yale men the
crew and off are convinced that the long Enghsh
stroke is the proper one to cultivate IN coi,cgg'
Harvard graduates are, OF course deeply ohagrlncu
They can do nothing less than admit thaI
their oarsmen were Outrowed at every point
TIE HARvARp-CoLUMBIA FRESHMAN RACE.
The freshman rae, took place about an hour al
ter the VARSITY" The race was DEVOID Oh speciai
interest the superiority of Columbia coming out
so DRY as to turn the contest mo
procession. Tie boats wer1 together Tor
hundred yards, and the Columbia began
to pull away at the mile flag Her advantage was
measured by three lengths or twelve SECONDS aIS
she came in nearly twice as far in advance N q
Robert j. Cook coach of the Yale Club, sad after
the race: What do i think the r.
suit meansi Simply that Yale mas has
thrown away victory that belongs TO
her two years 1t is the stroke that did IT. we nave
had great difficulty in getting our crew into shape
1t has been difficult thing to convince the mem mem
bers that the stroke of last year was without merit
The crew came out of this race feeling an aDnn-
dance of reserve force. They kept IN mlnd the
true principles Of rowing, and proved their excel
ience When the Harvard boat gained on I ale
between the mile and half and the two mi @ nags,
ii was because Yae's course was on the eel grass
The men knew it and felt the weight: They knew,
too. that it was there that Harvards fastest nan
mile would be made. We are now back to where we
were in 1873. Our stroke is quicker than mar
wards throughout 1t is the English stroke as near
rs we can get IT," NJ, -,
The previous contests between tne coAeeeS nave
heel az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
THE SUNDAY PLAYING Question:
CAN ARRESTS BE MADE ON SUNDAY i-TdE coLUM.
RUH. OHIO. CASES.

CAN ARRESTS BE MADE ON SUNDAY THE COLUM'
BUS, OHIO, CASES.
COLUMBUS, Ohio June Pa new turn was
taken by the defence this morning i'll the cases testing
Sunday baseball playing. TIE Brooklyn Club wsved an
examination and bound in $50 each. In tho
of Smith, OF the Columbus nne counsel for the de-
PENDANT argued the iegaty Of the arrests made on
Sunday This defence overruled. When the case OF
f. e. Carroll catcher, was called this morning. t WAS
continued till Tuesday next to keep It pending While the
legality OF the made Sunday could be tested in
a higher court. Proceedings Immediately begun in
the Common Pleas Court for writ OF habeas corpus TO
release him the ground that arrest for
on Sunday Illegal II Carroll Is released this plea
II will settle the question OF making arrests during a
game on Sunday but the arrest follow on Monday
The mags order to reach the before him held
that Sunday baseball playing breach OF the peace
rather than msdemeanor THIS Is the question at ISSUE
and the against the street railroads etc., have beep
continued pending the test by habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

SoMERyILLE, n. j., June 25.-Tbe Repubii-
cans Of Central NeJersey wide awake this year and
do not propose to enthusiasm for Blaine and Logan
die ont Clubs have been formed in villages IN TINS
county among them one at North Branch numbering
fifty and composed entirely OF cOlored men, Last night
Young Mems Republican Club was organized mere com
posed of voter, than thirtyhyc years old OlceI
we're elected and committees appointed and the oiD VIII
at 90 work In conjunction with the cup OF oiue
men The president of the CLUB Henry NJ IIoyt son
OF Ex-Governor HOy ratification meeting VIII ne heiu
5-Dorrow night at which speeches Will he made ana an
other club formed II is proposed 70 build wgwam IN
Sonervle There has never before been such universal
satisfaction at the partyA nominations ana me Cnlhu
as goes further Than ever before III fresideAt cai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
MITCHELL TOO SICK 10 MEET SULLIVAN,

The fight between John l.. Sullivan and Charles
Mitchell. which to have taken place at Madison
Square Garden, on Monday night has been declared
of Since Mitchell has been training at Long Branch
for the fight ne hal developed bad of malaria
fever He has tried 20 train il or but after cOnsulta-
ton with his hacker and physician he has to the
conclusion that it will be impossible for him sufficiently
III time to meet Sullivan and he sent word
to thai effect To Al smith, Sulliyans hacker, yester
day Smith teegraphed to Sullivan, and received
from him last night the following answer: ." VIII meet
either England or Burke. The having the best of
il take the whole house else not to give them bet
ter than twenty per cent or not over twenty-five Der
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
THE UNION TERMINAL MORTGAGE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE Tribunal

BUFFALO, June 26.-In the County Clerka
Office this morning fled the printed copy OF a morn
gage for 50 100000 given by the Union Terminal hs
road Company, OF Buffalo, to the United states trust
Companv of Now York Frederick L. Dantorth Is pres-
dent OF the railroad company. The company intends 10
build a road connecting the Delaware, Lacka"ahna
and Western Railroad at Buffalo with oShsr roads
at West Seneca and the mort gage for re purpose
construction and operation the road TIE bonds arc
payable in thirty fron June 1854 .tn m.SteSs
at 6 per cent The line OF the road begins at point IA
Michigan-st. sixty feet north OF ExchsgesI anu tA
tends to We. seneca on the line VI the Buhio
Pittsburg and Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
previons contests between the colleges have
REJOICING IN NEW HAVEN.
IlIIU VIZ I-NO ~ = - "
Try TELEGRAPH TO rHR TRIBUSE.l

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, June 26.-The whole
population is wild with joy at Iales great VIC
tory over her ancient rival. Inc cehue
Of tie city is ablaze with fire works Within five minutes
AFTER the first dispatch announcing that Yale had won the
church bells were peans the students had bought TWO
dunns ard they were believing like insane
neorIe ON the green procession marched one thousand
strong TO the depot and awaited the arrival OF inc
train nom New London When the train came the ere"
were dragged out Of mounted on the shoulders
OF the students and were carried througa
the depot and out into the street ana
held up on the carriages The procession
mqrhed through the principal streets to the college earn
pus The bells in all the central churches and the c0ege
cGnes accompanied the rapid fring on the green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
GIRLS PLAYING TENNIS TOO MUCH

From The BOSTON idrtftistr. 4, ii
Considerable talk is beginning To be heatu
about the marked effect which excessive lawn tenis p
ING Il having upon the ply slcal webeng OF Amelosa
girls Two or three marked instances Will AT once o.
To aay ono familiar with Boston society In whlcn W.
health of Young ladies' has been seriously mpaifcy.
while the cases In which good looks have been ruthossy
sacrificed still more numerous One nelanehon 49,
might be given where Boston girl plump ana rosy, sis
as Aurora and graceful Hebo, has been Iahsioihea
into spare angular maideu sallow and nussnai, se
ply by TOO great devotion &c the delights OF the ten
court Tho fascnations OF tho game are sueh INA, pay
ers are nsensiby led TO overexetiea Win grave w
suits 70 health and beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
ENERGETIC WORK IN THE lid DISTRICT
The Thomas +. Geary Association was organ

lied Wednesday night at No 20 Grands ior energetic
work ia the political campaign for the Republican NOMINEES
About 900 persons were present aud the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed The following
officers were elected James ,tillman, president James
H. McManus first vccpresident; Dennis Leary. second
yice-pre sldent; John j. Reilly, secretary; Bernard
RouTke treasurer. committee OF trco was appointed
10 secure permanent headquarters for the club and an
oher committee TO select banner and transparency Tor
the rooms Short speeches we're made by lAttisa~
Cargo Henry L0ewy, Thomas H. Riley j. j. Wll0ughDJ
and a,es Dalton. letter from General NarnIi"' 70
grottu lIs Inability 10 DO .reJegt, was read. ResOIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
ELEVATED RAILROAD MATTERS.

The meetings of the stockholders of the New
York and Manhattan Elevated Railroad Companies wes
further adjourned yesterday until Monday. when 1t is ex
pected that the agreement for the consolidation othe
three roads will be ratified by the stockholders o. tho
Metropolitan Company. 1t is understood that the issent
OF 900 OF the 5000 shares OF Metropolitan
has already been obtained The approval Of tie other
companies supposed TO be merely formsty ana con-
doubt OF the adoption OF the pan II en-
teaned by persons prominently identified VITA the ele-
waited railroad system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
CHICAGO POOL PERCENTAGES.

There was meeting of the Chicago railroai
committee at Commissioner Fnks Office yesterday. ITO
trunk line arbitrators-Charles Francis Adams r Hun
Riddle and John c. Gault-were present TO listen 10
arguments respecting the percentages in the Chiogo
east bound freight pools to date from January asst
The arbraors will render their decision in few weAs
After concluding their arguments the Chicago @in-
mtee took up the question Of adjusting the balances due
under the decision OF the ar5iraors which was renered
a few months ago and which covered the east bouHdbus
ness M 10 January No agreement was reached ana
tie committee will hold another meeting today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

tons were unanimously adopted heartily ap-
proving the Nomination Of Blaine and Logan
and promising hard work aud earnest SUP aT
resents the lower part the fTd Assembly District and
IL IL organized to reach tho young voters especially ana
to show them why they ought 70 vote tor Blaine aud
Logan. About 100 persons signed the roll. weekly
meetings will held Throughout tho campaign IL was
said meeting that the risAmercan voters OF the
district were we'll nigh so Id for tho Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
A CENTRAL CLUB FOR BROOKLYN.

At a meeting Of Republicans, he'd IN me
Corouers oco in Brooklyn yesterday, steps were taken
10 form Kings County Blame and Logan CLUB. meet
ing Of four representative from each ward OF the G
viii be held on July g. to perfect the organization. ms
movement is not intended to anagonize the Young Men
Republican Club. to interfere win the "orA VI TIC
regnlar ward associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

Tie Philadelphia CAL says that if Darwin
saws tina, tails dropped OF longer had any
use for ther he neger abadheade1 printer sstting
type IN ny time" But Darwin knew more about natural
history than the Philadephs He knew That settlers
have tails -tDetroit Free Press.
How does Pat propose TO get over single
besssdnessf Why, he proposes to frdset of course
IIhe judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
TIE HOUSE BLAINE VAS B0RN IN.
Brs'cnsei1s Lere, In me chfsuoo Tmes,

james G.. Blaine is well remembered here, al
tiunyE ne was Tut twelve years O when nc went
Washing peuu,tU school is uyb IN brownsville were
spcnf very The fashion Of most boys lie shtd
hunted. aud baeioccd is The boys ~ the
eat day HIS mother that ne with the remainder
OF 'hc children regularly attended tic Catholic church
The blaine. lived In hail dozen different houses IN tho
town. bul The in which Mr Blaine was uShered into
the world Is situated uyhr ia Nest Brownsville where
Inc ges ,lOudent visited is this morning. IL
very old hOGsr fronting the river, aul Originally
used % III. Blaine Al5eF AS bUle! lAH Walls ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
NO TALENT.
Etom reras Sfnfnq.


CLOVIS dat al boy Ob mine comm on IN de
eunda schOOi Z" asked Sam JOhnsng OF the Reverend
Amiaidab Bledsoe OF the Blu. Light Coored Tabernacle
He comes up mighty slow wild dc collects -"
"Foah God, III tan his black hide. ] GIBBS him dime
sbsry Sunday ter put in de plate"
PaTsoD BiedsOe explained the dieFe between col
lect and collection, whereup0R Sam said
Dars no use crowdn the boy, neDber lad no talent
for ,iigeOn when was boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
WILLIAM MCKINLEY FOR CONGRESS.
IA rELEGRArH ro rnE rRIBUNE.I

ORRvIILE, Ohio, June 26.-The Republican
Convention of the XXth Congressional District met mere
nj noon to-day with more then 200 delegates in attendance
William Mckinley tr. of stark County. nominated
for Representative. Judge " L. Marvin, or Akron, Was
unanimously nominated for Presidential Hector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
MRS. ELIZA CODY'S WILL.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The will OF Mrs
Eliza Cody who died recently, leaving an estate valued
at about 81 000 admitted TO probate to-day She
beoueahs about 500 900 to Roman Catholic charities
including $1,000 to St. ThOmass Theological Seminary
near Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
A CLUB FORMED IN THE WITH DlSTRlCI.
A large number of prominent Republicans OF

the With District met Wednesday evening al 81 CLINTON
place aud organized Blaine and Logan club Inc ioi-
loving officers were elected: President, H. l. Morgan
yIce.preslsnt James Jackson; treasurer, Dr. Waldo
Richardson; secretary, Andrew .knnls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
FEARING EXTREME MEASURES TO GIT PAY.

KINGSTON, n. Y, June 26.-Unlessth The pay
car arrives here soon unpaid employees OF the West
Shore Railroad here say desperate means WI be en-
pOyed to hurry the company along II Is sad l1t COM
niftee OF engineers visited the division superintendent
and stated that they would not locomotives tet sat
urGay unless the men arc PAD, as Ley arc stalu oV
strnctions will be placed on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
WHY THE SEVENTH DID NOT PAY ITS Bills

y
been no settlement the proprietor of tho United
states Hotel Hartford for tho accommodations fur
nishod last week 1877 members OF the eth Regiment
Quarterastsr Long and Captain Rhoades the chairman
OF The Finance Committed declined 10 pay the sum de-
nanded because they thought would be unfair 70 dis
criiniuate against the other hoel-keepers who had
charged only for the accommodations furnished
There will ba a settlement OF the bill soon as the pro-
pretCr Is willing accept a fair amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

Ii must be a very heavy schooner that won't
pass over u bar.--lTexas slftngs.
4 machine that will darn stockings has been
invented. Tue inventor says that NJ married man
sAoull We without o1e.-lScranton Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27
FORMALLY APPROVING HTE NOMINATIONS.
A the regular monthly meeting of the Young
crvTRAL NEW.JERsEY WIDE AWAKE.

Mems Republican Club of the XXIIId Assembly District
held last evening, the nomination OF bhhe anu Logan
was unanimously approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-27

he would good candidate for and now they are
dropping him The fact there Is nothing to Cleveland
He Is as they used say of Franklin Pierce so sna
man that n spread all over tho country he wouiu &c
mighty weak in spots The Republican campaign starts
out gloriously and will end successfully