davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
HOW TO Make 4 PLAY.
Bronson Ro,eara in me Pan van Garet,.

Bronson RopGTd IN The Pail Man Gdzetts.
The LOtOS Club, of New York, yeaIned for
called buckwheat cakes" The very skilful French
cook OF the club failed utterly after repeated efforts 10
secure the desired result Al last one or the members
sister, in another city and asked her 20 send
recipe Her reply laid before the Board OF Directors.
t a very minute description OF the necessary
process, and concluded rs folows- If your cook will
comply with these instructions very carefully and
accurately in every respect, he Will make good buck
wheat cakes prov ded he has special genius for making
them" ON hearing this document read one OF the d-
rectOrs remarked that the best thing they cDuld do
10 throw away the recipe and get "A native American
woman that had the genius. His suggestion was
adopted and goddess, sprung from the soil has pre-
sided then during the hours OF breakfast over e
ANY recipe Tor writing successful play must end OF
course, with prOylsO Ike the above; except that We
should change the word" genius to aptitude Tho
mere method OF work is utterly unimpOrant; aud no
aspiring dramaust adopt another person's method
without danger of lettering hi, own limbs 4 ginncr
NAV wait ON Providence for his idea Ike NJ Iabche,
and then draw up careful pan" begin nc the END
Ike VI. Legouye. dash ahead ~ the first hint OF IN
spiaton, nearly 81 ne0phytes DO These are matters
that aect the amount OF Labor man imposes on MN
SELF rather than the hnai result OF his work III no h
the ability 20 crclse hi, own writing, 10 Keep WHAT -
good and discard what Is not matters te now sies.
waste by "A good bad method. Probably every suo
cessiu dramatist could tell Won that ne mas psssss
through every possible phase OF method III inc eon, n
his career; and that his present manner oi
only what he has adopted, almost uncosciOuaA - ~
easiest and least wastef OF ls time. For m. scu ~
interests any yor ers, have acquired te ay
ing habit: Il first catch my hale III. Ms' IL
have "A clearly marked dramatic idea; secoh VIZ W
the general plan IN my head; thirl Miits ia 'ass,,1
much detail as Il Il posSibe 1o 40 VII, s,cb ,g,ca-
daloe; fourth write the dialogue WIN SUI" " r-s.
tlous In the details rs Il suggests; nftl aer ~
mill the Inst dress rehearsal Is eaoa s,N'.' -
errors after the first night sesenlh , az The Mar A.
NV hand when dra,uatist dies his methpd andn
| plays finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
HOMlNG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The ffty-five birds of the Newark H0mlDg
Pigeon Club in the fourth OF The season were
liberated SteubenyiIle Ohio, yesterday morning, bu'
I'D to o'clock last evening nons had been reported al
home The air line distance to Newark city Hall from
he loosing point is 1886 miles Birds Of this club made
this Journey last year IN about six hQuls.
The thus far this season from This distance nave
been from the southwest The FAN River oiros in'us
the 365 miles from Washington 10 home In ten houIs ana
the Kcyu0rt birds the Journey OF 33S miles from LyncI
burg Va in about eIght hOnIS The northampton hltd>
made their iouruey last week from the sigma. once
Wasbine ton - a training hg for TIE from Lynch
burg Va 5O5 miles. b. flown ncH' week. Other Joai
ne from 35O miles arranged for this week To
This vicinity from steubenvIc, Ohio. engaging the blts
OF the Hudson Cuh 10 Bridgeport, Comb IRON klch-
nond ar PeteI sbnr Va ns The fIst tourney from
80 miles to Connecticut Boston Mass from 'ochrs
fer " y; and to Germantown, Penn. from NoAhe-n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

tend deserved disaster and defeat 10 the Republican
and q revolution in the National administration -"
THE ARGUMENTS AGAINST BLAINE ANSWERED.
$500 From The Hartford Courant
With his great capacities Mr. Blaine baa
faults plain TO seesWe can expect man or creed
beyond criticism; but responsibility always stead,es
man. and party creed in national affairs is always sub
1ect to the wise adjustment OF tho occasion Ar aspraut
may indulge In many theories; but President OF abilitv
the elect OF party OF great achievements and splendid
history, the executive OF prosperous, peaceable and
conservative and steady policy. The arguments against
MT BlaDes candidacy answered by the tremendous
enthusiasm that has borne him TO his position We have
not to deal with an unknown man an unknown causa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
EYES SHOT OFT w 4 EIGHT

BALTIMORE, June SIN quarrel this even
ing the northeast section Of the city between Michael
Riley aud Thomas Kennedy side and two brothers,
Augustus and Thomas Harper, the other, several
pistol shots fired and finally Riley nrod upon the
Harpers with shotgun. Augustus had Of MS eyes
shot and Thomas also shot IN of his eyes, the
sight which had been previously destroyed. The affair
drinking saloon and the result of old
feud between Riley aud the Harpera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FOR OVERSEERS OF HARVARD

BosToN, June S.-The standing committee of
electors Of Harvard College the following
ddates selected by the electorsatarge for the five
cancies in the Board OF Overseers to De filled Com
mencement Day: Charles r. Goldman. 40; Richard N.
lodges, 4I Robert d. smith, '5a; Henry Cabot Lodge,
'60 Henry s. Russell go; Froncis W. Pafrey, 81;
Charlemagne Tower, 80; Frederick L. Ames, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
PLANS FOR AN INTERNATIONAL RACE.
LEADING OARsMEN TO ENTER 4 CONTEST AT VASE


NGrON IL sEPTEMBER.
WASHINGTON, June S.-ArranGcments are
being made in this city for international single SOUL
race to open al oarsnen in the world for $1,000
in cash prizes and the worls championship As at
prescn; determined viii he five miles, ole turn
over The HananCouiney course, and will take place IN
September next. The purse Of $4,000 viii he IW up
hy Richard X. Fox, Of New York, who Will manage
the race TIE following noted oarmen have agreed 20
enter the contest: Hanlan, Ross, 1eener, Gandour
Courtney, Conley, Plaisted Lee, Ten kyck, HOSmer,
Hann and BuDear and Largan oi England. and Peer
son OF ~au Francisco committee viii be appointed
rom among the members OF the Columbia Potomac and
Anaiostan clubs to make the na arrangements Tor
in. r.tla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
nj the bottom. The complete recoru W h'
Loaf nv each club 10 date IA as fonows'

The Louisville and Metropolitan Mines are ru,in'"s
oo.o race for the American Association championship.
The two clubs will play together this week. and snouu
the local cub wiz it will take the lead the columbus
Clubs good third. while the st. Louis, Athletic anu
baltimore clubs are tied for fourth place ne
cnh a eighth The Toledo. Washington and lndanaR1ns
climbs are virtually dstanced The nne manner III ", o
the Columbus nine Ia playing has been the w t
season a. that club considered on OF Wy - -,
the Association before the opened Inc recoiu u
date Il subiOned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
STRUGGLING FOR BASEBALL HoNoRs
PROVIDENCE AND LOUISVILLE STILL IN THE LEAD


POSITION OF THE LOCAL CLUBS.
The Providence and Louisville clubs are still
n lead for the baseball championship remnants
the lead slight In the League contest the Boston
has victory than the Providence club and
defeat which gives first place 10 the Rhode Island
nine The Newly Ork club Is close third The ex-cha.
piOns have settled down 10 hard work and In
fallen back and they bid fair ~ reach THEN old quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FUNERAL OF JAMES W4rSoN WEBB

The preparations for the funeral of James
Watson Webb are about completed. The palbearcrs
will I've L. Grand B. Cannon, George H. Andrews, William
NJ Eyarta Charles Ingerso Of Connecticut JamesBowen
Charles A. Peabody, Robert r. Remsen AMI Thomas McE
rath Among those who called ri the home tho family No.
West Thirty-c ghti-st yesterday were cxJudge and
Mrs Peabody Colonel I. w. Lsidey Of the United states
Army, and his wife, who IA niece OF General Webb FL
Clark and Robert LenOX Belknnp. kilograms Of con
dOlence were received from Ex-Governor ngersoll, OF
Connecticut, DIR. john Crane, OF NeW-HaYen, aud
Thomas Mcl,lrath
The funeral services AZ the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, tomorrow AZ A. m, Will De conducted by Assistant
Bishop Potter the Rev DR. ID. T. Morgan assistant
OF the church and the Rev. Dr. l.. W. Donald Of the
Church Of the Ascension. The body will be taken TO
WOOdlawn Cemetery and In the autumn will be removed
thence 10 Caycack and placed beside those OF the dead
mans father and mother IN the village churchy ard.
THE RED CROSS RELIEF WORK.
WASHINGTON, June Shelters received here
By the American Association OF tho Red Cross from IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

In the intercollegiate championship race tho Sale n'd
Harvard mines are in the lead with Amherst third 1he
Yale playing excellent game ana ther IiieH
feel confident that the nine Will hold the penhant ,
fThc metropolitan and Louisville mines, ana me bI'oh
lyn and Cincinnati mines will play Today. 1900 $500,
The New York League club will play at Phadelpha N
day and tomorrow returning 10 this cynd playing III lu'
Polo Grounds Oil Wednesday and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

president Misc Clara Barton who has been engaged in
relief work along the lower Mississippi, state that she IL
now moving slowly up the Ohio River with the ed oros
steamer on her return home. She stops at outOneWW
psoes where much distress still exists and has supplied
bundreds @ destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

The lovers of amatuer playing continued 10 Hoou 70
prnsoect park Brooklyn to witness the championship
games between the clubs belonging 10 me L,e W.
iead with e DslIntiess Putnam and Bedford clubs ead
Or second place The games won ana Os' 10 udte "' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

The race the eight clubs in the Union ASi0ci
lead with a remarkable record, having lost only TWO
games of twrnty-sx played The Boston CuO Is seeohu,
and the Cincinnati Club third. The games won ana ios'
by each club as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
A VULNERABLE CANDIDATE.
LII HILn Hn.f1... Il.a-..-a..k

For the first time in its history, the Republi-
can party has nominated a really vulnerable candidate
for President II not shut mp TO such necessity
The combined influences. creditabe and discreditabe
the mad enthusiasm OF bOstcros crowds oVerawng the
convention so far 70 make 1t anything hut dclibeTa
tive assembage, and in the tactics OF the Blaine leader
who catered to the most corrupt element represented
tho convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE RED GROSS RELIEF WORK.

WASHINGTON, June Shelters received here
By the American Association OF tho Red Cross from IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE PEOPLE BELIEVE IN HIM.

No political party ever made a mistake when
ooniOrmed its action to popular expression The Re-
nublican National Convention has done this and there
fore It's action will be ratified At the polls The people
the men Of tho ploughhe workshop and the oombeeve
in lanes c. Blaine They believe In him a OF the
inO.t alert intelligence and the best political equipment
in the country, yeIsed in IT'S history and familiar with its
politlcal problems. They believe in him a OF
warm heart, whose sympatles confined TO class
and bounded by sectional lines They believe IN him
"a a man who understands their needs and will meet
their requirements. They believe In him who
appreciates the economic issues OF the hour who Is de-
voted 10 the rigid maintenance of the good faith OF the
Repnbc and who will uphold the dignity and the interest
OF American industries against ruinous foreign cOmpet
ton They believe in him as man who Il an American
in every fibre OF his being and who has American policy
for an American Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
HEARTILY AND CORDIALLY ACCEPTED.

OF the hearty and COrdiaI acceptance OF the
nomination by the great majority Of the Republican
party make doubt. The of Blaine will
great enthusiasm, and the selection of Logan viii
strengthen the support of those who proved their deyO
ton 70 Republican principles In war as IN peace There
done before the Nation safely nrst its interests in
Othor hands those OF the Republicans The qucs
tions still at Issue are the highest Importance they
be contested with perssteEcy and with VICAR The
people as The vital OF them, In accord with
the Republican party and therefore II is that its
IN M or ia n ali re9 aono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
ANIMOsITIEs IN THE WAY.

The Republican party-Or, at least a verJ
large portion OF it-has candidate II has wanted for
long while. And though he is thoroughly imbucd will
its principles, and has proved himself able exponent
Them still, unless many members OF that party sin
thor PARLIAMENTARY preudice-he Will not &c
its full vote. Here in NewYOrk 1t is extremely doubtful
whether this will he done, and unless the Democrat
make serious blunder Mr.. Blame cannot carry thi
Efaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FOLLOWING THE WILL OF THE PARTY.
kroia The TrOV IfJUfs

wrong and IN that light The Times must ever regard th
conduct Of the convention at Chicago yesterday But
conclusion reached by the collective wisdom and Saga
OF the party must be accepted properly ouiweighn
the Judgment OF individuals even OF large minority
OF the organization. The majority has spoken and IN
Times obeys. We can stray FROM the right pat
when yielding To the expressed will Of the Republican
party fairly manifested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09


With undated devotion 10 the great purposes
for which the Republican party was organized and has
been maintained, declare inability 10 support tho
nomination, either In the present aspect OF the political
field, IN any which seems likely To present itself.
REVOLUTIONARY NOMINATIONS
From The Experimentation
These nominations are revolutionary. They
are such the Republican party has before pre-
sentod aud will carry dsmay aud alarm ~ thousands OF
who have regarded this the party OF safety Of n
tegry OF principle, and VI high moral ends, They por
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

From The huntington ~ Free Press Ednunds OygdnJ
As submission to the clear will of the MAJORS
ty Is absolutely essential to maintenance OF party
organization, and we do not regard Mr.. Blaine as so
Objectionable hat lie cannot receive the votes Of honest
men, and almost anything would be preferable 10
OF the Democratic party power in the Nation
sha render the ticket put In nomination Chicago such
aup IA m IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
wELLGROUNDED CONFIDENCE.

In thus honorng Blaine the convention has
done which Will meet the hearty approval of the
made success certain beyond the possibility OF doubt,
and will nflse yIgOr and spirit into the campaign which
will be Irresistible He is the popular leader in the
country today and will arouse greater enthusiasm, in
spre higher degree OF confidence, and command
ON for Republican Electors than any other who
could have been named. Ohio Connecticut and California
bean OF the list OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
HE BELIEVES IN THE PEOPLE.
From The W(tmfagtOn Del) NeagS

from IRE BOSoh fIdttteJ
The same earnestness and spirit which have
t last aced the standard Of the party IN Mr. Balnos
hand, viii 20 far 10 help him carry TO victory There are
some Republican elements 10 be cOncilatedand some ap
prehen4ons To be removed The personal phase OF the
hostility to Mr. Blaine IN certain quarters Las already
done IT, worst and not 10 be seriously feared Already
the reco nom yiruence with which he has been as
sailed is distinctly felt The work OF detracon has been
overdonc and the cyerotent instinct OF American TAR
nnN nMN BIO Lnlsloh 10 AAscra ILSe-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
SUPPORT DUE FROM EVERY REPUBLICAN.

IT is sufficient for us, as members Of the Re-
publican party, know that Mr.. Blaine IS TO lead the
party in the coming campaign. He is to stand upon
platform which was adopted by the Republican dele
gates and to give him. therefore, the accepted leader,
cordial support Is a duty which every Republican
the party OF the election OF Mr. Blaine there very
little question Tho campaign thus far has shown his
wonderful strength with the people. We do not under
rate the disadvantages incident to campaign under his
leadership but must not lose sight OF the assurance
given ut Chicago that he possesses following greater
than that OF any the party. He Is the choice
of the Republican Convention honestly and fairly nOm
Garfield,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

Blaine is the only man prominent before the
convention whose nomination would please the Demo-
Gratis for the that he Is the only Of the
Der who has record Of which that party make
campaign capital Moreover, do not believe b aine
will receive the united Republican support. by which
only he succeed the polls In this state the
who have been his particular champions those who
defeated that able jurst Charles j. FOger two years
ago. and that will not he forgotten when Republicans
vote this year The Haif-Breeds will OF course.
go for Blaine but the Independents cannot they have
any respect for the principles set forth by them hereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN JOURNALS WELL PLEASED.
Mr.. BLAINE THE CANDIDATE OF THE WHOLE
PARTY.

PARTT.
From me Albany Erentng Journal
The historian of "Twenty Years Of Con-
gress" will not be moved by spirit OF petty luminosity.
lie has no debts 10 pay vengeance 10 wreak During
all the conflicts from TO convention be has stood
calmly aleof. In the convention ITSELF efforts for cOmb
nation we're against and not for him. IIis nomination
by gradual accretOn OF votes three
ballots. The inevitable then recognized and could
no longer be stayed The Irresistible attraction OF votes
to his column was like the obedience which the lesser
bodies OF tho solar system pay to the niexble power
OF their great central uminary lie enters upon the
therefore, absolutely clear OF cntangng alliances
tho candidate OF the whole party What power OF IN
splratiOn lies in this crcnmstanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
Nn AP0LnGY NEEnEn-

thing yesterday, events alone determine but hold
that it did Just consistent and courageous thing MI
Blaine the most conspicuous American living who has
recoguzed right to the Presidency. He has the highest
qualities leadership aud the largest and most enthusi
tic following twenty years the eyes of the country
have been upon MIN as man who must inevitably, by
tie law leadership and preference become day
Its President. Expeency has too often turned away
from recognized craftsmanship in searching for Presden
rial candidates. and fixed upon dark horse"
soldier VIII hOu qualifications civic administration,
some thrdratr politician concerning whose record the
most that could be sad was that nobody knew either
good or i'll of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE DEMOCRATS OPPORTUNITY.


The Republican party, dazzled with the quail
tiles which please the mob have placed this man in nom
greatest opportunity has had 10 power by
nominating Clean able safe and progressive states
man, like Grover Cleveland or Thomas F. Bayard New
York is the vital state and the nomination Of Cleveland
with his views in favor of reform and Civil
Service reform his conservative regard for material
terests and his efficient administration, would undoubted
~ win the support of the Independent vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04

suffering last and. fatal diversion Of the
men who did mes, to make it safe depos-
tory Of public trusts. The independents
are not Office seekers, and they reject
BLAME because they know that be has In
yited corruption TO Join hin in the pros
tuition Of high Office, and that his elec-
ton would lead to one long debauch IN all
branches Of the public service The stai-
warts, proud Of the fame and worth Of their
ostracised leaders, and disguised with the
corruption and weakness now at the head
of the party, mean to purify it BY the diS-
cipline of defeat. They support CLsTE-
LAYp TO retire BLAINE as an act OF political
and poetical justice in view OF the slaughter
Of FoLGER. These two columns are made
I'M Of the best and ablest men in the party.
Tley cannot be bought nor coereed, and
the party cannot withstand their combined
assault.
The place of these men cannot be made
good By futile appeals to discontinued Dem
oCrats, nor BY bids for the alliance of COM
munists, socialists and dynamiters. The
advocates of anarchy and general uProar
may End attractions in BLAINE, but think
ing and conservative voters will prefer the
firm. safe and approved administrative quail,
tiles and policy of GROVER CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-04
Last Mondays Labor Procession.

" Y. DiSPdich.
Cheer after cheer greeted the notices in
the procession, OF which the following were
the most prominent: i
Fair wages for tair work" Boycott all.
scabs," Contracts made with workmen
should not be broker" The Tribune Even
ing Extra is printed BY rats, Only two
remedtes-the ballot and revolution,
Horace Greeley believed in fair psy-not
so his successor" BY honest means we %
tain our rights" down with the bosses
who will not hire union men, Your power
is at the polls" The seventy foolish print
ers have become a factor in politics.,
Work ngmen can vote" Down with OPP
preston, Tribune protection means lower
wages" "The Tribune imports pauper labor
ohght the trades union Eight hours suff
lent for days work. Down with tene-
ment-house work, Join the union to pro.
rect your rights" Down with the tall
over The tribune pays 20 per
cert. less than the other papers"
Down with monopoly" Home labor must
be protected" Down with white slavery"
The right to live carries with it the right
10 earn an honest livelihood" Capital
uDitcd-why not labor" Boycott the Tri-
bune," "Cheap labor does not pay" AN
injury to one is the concern Of all, and
We know them BY their acts.
There were several cartoons displayed.
One OF these was entitled The Slave OF the
Past and the Slave Of the Present" 1t
represented a negro picking cotton, his
master at his side with lash in his hand.
In comparison there was shown the mill
hands with the foreman strutting up and
down with cigar in his mouth. The home
Of the organized workman was pictured,
and on large piece Of cotton the fallacics
Of protection was sketchedb b. the cartoouist.
The Slave Mart" The Political Fraud"
"1he Chsttel and the Slave" The Wage
Slave" The Capitalist and the Workman"
we're among the titles of other cartoons.