davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THE REV. HENRY BELDEN.

The Rev. Henry Belden, who has been suffer
ing from paralysis for the past ten years died at the home
Of his SON william Belen No. sil Fifth-aye on Tues
dav He was born in Fairfield. Conn.,, in 1913. his
father being the Rev DR.. william Beiden. After he
graduated at Union College he took three years
at Andover Theological Seminary. where be ordained
and installed the pastor OF the Presbyterian Church. at
Marlborough " Y. Several years aferward he accepted
acal TO the Presbyterian church WashngtOnvllle,
Y During the latter he built two churches
the first being destroyed by tire Immediately after its
completion.
Early III life he became interested in the antisl77ery
movement and associated himself with Horace Greeley,
Arthur and Lewis Tappan Gerrtt smith, William Lloyd
Garrison, owen Lovejoy and other leaders, spending
much OF his time ecturng throughout the country he
proved his devotion the by undergoing persecu
ton and ia some instances he suffered personal violence.
Owing 10 the firm stand which he took in the anayery
cause and holding the OF the school III the
Presbyterian Church. he Iled by the PreSDytery and
expelled from that body. lie arterw1W invited 70
return body, but he declined A. PROOF OF ms
orthodoxy he at once became Identified with
the CONGREGATIONAL Society, OF which he was
a prominent member during the remainder OF
his He In his years OF PASTORAL services N this city
he of en- filed the pulpit OF Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
i'm Mr. Beeehes's ahsonce. He assistantreasurer Of
the American Missionary Society Al the opening Of the
civil war he moved 10 Brooklyn, and soon afterward ne
accepted call to Parkyle L. l., where he had stroke
Of parall ss
he leaves three sons-Wiam Henry and Charles Bel
den brokers No Nassau-st., and daughter, hrs.
William II. Hudson. His funeral takes pace to-day az
1870 p. H. at No Sal Eltth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
KILLED BY FAILING FOUR sTORI

j
Officer Curley Of the Oak Street Precinct discovered
smoke oozing through the iron shutters the third
floor of the tive storcd brick building Nos. 253 and
2jj Front-s AT $50 p yesterday, and sent out an
alarm The engines quickly on the spot, but
some difficulty was experienced in getting stream
within the building, owing to the iron shutters. The
frcmen. however. put up ladders and forced the
shutters with their axes Line, OF hose Jun upon
the adjoining building. and through the store Of D. F.
smelling. No l5S South-st., while The water tower
poured it, heavy stream IN through the front WIN
dows. In two hours the fire under complete con
troll The building. which belongs to the LOrillaTd
estate was occupied b. Aterbury Brothers, and was
flied with paper stock. HE burning rags created a
dense and -ickenng smoke The damage to the build
ing l. about S3.jOu the three top floors being COM
pctely gutied and the roof wreck. The damage to
stock i estimated at about $4,000.
A. the tender OF No. zine was turning from New
ChamJcr.-st Into Poarl-st the horse fell and the
engine was overturned throwing Thomas L. Riordan
and two Others to the ground. Riordan appeared 10
be hurt and ambulance was called. but before II
arrived me jumped his feet, and after the tender
which had been righed. -
At about haf past Joshua Wallace, fireman of NO II
Engine VINO mad Dren m the building with hose pipe IN
attempting 10 st,p from the Ourth-stOry window u
ladder missed his footing in some way ana fell 10 the
sidewalk tbs skull was fractured. and when he was
picked up he found to be dead One or his legs was
also fractured III several places. An ambulance was sum
moned and the body removed 10 his home No. lo4
Madison He leaves wife. wallace has been con
ncced with Fire Department about four years, and
has been a member OF Truck No - and Engine No 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
LAWN TENNIS AT ORANGE.

Although the clouds threatened rain all yes
eriay scarcely sufficient drops fell to lay the
dust OF the lawn tennis courts, stu calied
turf by courtesy Orange, y. J. The weather was
fact all could desired for the tournament Win
gray SKY and little wind In the first round MI Munroe
played Mr. Thorn. of Yale, winning the nrst
set by 6.5, but losing the second and thlrd sets
by 6.5 So The play in the first two sets was even.
A. g. ClapU played A. b. MacolmsOn losing the first set
So but winning the other tw' sets 90, o. IN an the
other contests the play vas all one WHY; - watson
beat r. hoffman brooklyn 81, 60. p Wills peat L.
W Long elbow G.5 6.1 Morgan Post beat s de carmen
dia Ga. 81. Howard A. Taylor heat H. NJ Peters o'.'
6.5. f. 7. CouOver beat +: A. Hopkins q. 90; A
beat Myers g. GJ. W. +. Knapp beat NJ Patton 90 %
those between ar Conover and Mr.. Greenh"ugh
II apparent that Mr.. COnoyer was play IN
his hest FORM returning his opponents play VIA hsrd
drives. which would have kept any ordinary
player his base lines. But Mr.. Greenhough on
the first opportunity ran mp, and seiles
of vOey rallies passed IN which the ba, was returned
from bat 10 bat without striking the ground alinos 700
RAPIDLY for eye follow some or these prpYoked
great applause The match fell 10 Mr.. COu0Yer, 65, DO
and Afforded the most interesting play ever seen at
orange.
An Interesting match begun between Mr. Watson
and Mr.. Thorn. In which Mr. Thorn won love set Nor
gan Post also beat Howard \. Taylor 81, 90. go ,
The tournament Will be continued to-day VITA the
ladies games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
To-DAYrs RACING AT sHEEPsHEAD SAY.

PROMISE OF EXCELLENT CONTEsTs-AN INTEREST
ING MATCH
The card for the COney Island Jockey Club contests
to-day offers seven races with generally smaller fields
but the probable starters in the majority of races are
of high quality and there is every reason to expect
well-cOntested finishes. In the first race, OF mile
the gallant War Eagle is TO meet Breeze, Delllah
vocalic, Tolu Farewell, and others of proved speed
If the track is in good condition. 1t probable that
fast mile will be accorded The race for the two-year
od did not fiji well There only four entries, and
among them Richmond is Of superior class that the
result certain In the dash of Il miles the pub
lie will see their favorite Miss Woodford. Aranza Is in
this race and the possibilities of that mare are infinite
while the probabilities of her victory are limited
In the L. miles Barnes will meet Referee. Trafa
gar and Chanticleer, ali of whom have won recently
Euclid is in this contest and AraDza and Trafalgar
have surprised their friends, possibly something may
be expected from him, particularly the rogues badge
the hood, has been removed from his handsome head
The match between Lord Abercrombic's recent pur-
chase the Lerna colt and the flower that bloometh
in the garden Of +. Berry Wall. for 5000 sde has
evoked much excitement. Old experienced turfmen
of opinion that the nosegay Ought To WIN W men
the Lcrna colt beat Richmond last Saturday, III the sell
ing for twO-yeaT-ods Richmond carried lZo
poundi the weight that the " flower Is % carry.
But Richmond is two yearOd. and Walfower four
year-od. Walfower is carrying only two pounds more
than weight for age lie ought then TO outrnn the
yoIDgter easily and still be animal of no marked
merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President sent
,h ,Ioipg nominations the senate to-day sergeant
y,,u II Weber signal corps to be Second Lieutenant;
SERGEANT John r. Finley. signal corps, 10 DE oeeoho b
tenant. Cadets Irving Hale, James c. Sanford ID. NJ
Cb,,t-,aeu C. T. Gillette David Du b. GaiilArd. HAIRY
rv, A. 7 sibert GO be Second Leutenants. Corps OF
Tneineer-; IN 30 Regiment OF Cavalry Wendell L. 5np
sou e. g. Robbins John r. KNIGHT; In oth CANafy
James a Cole aud Hugh J. Gallagher; 10 xtn s
George o. Cress ana John b. Beilingef ID etn Svs iy
DE Rosey C. Cabcl agd Farrand Sayre; III ydn C
Eugene T. Lsdd and George Hutchinson; "a roSn am
James H. Hughes and +. Clarke; In lst ArIner! 0t' d
iIel d. Sturgis I'd Artillery: john ConkI.n ~, 49,
Isaac n Lewis IN Sd Artillery elisha D. Benton ~ 7sn
ArriIery Charles l.. CortheL and stephen a. fooS, ~
I'm Artfliery: Edwin b. Rabbit LIST Infantry hoD
c,t Noble: In 9Th Infantry; Clarence 4. Denteri IA
Sui infantry wds p. Richardson; in l2th infi9tfy ~
Waldo w. Ayre !; in 18th Infantry: T. w. Ha,en a
in 2ist infantry: r l. Palmer and d. D. stye; IN 1'd
Trssntry: James Thompson and Benjamin Z. hOrse.
Andrew Evans 10 DC Attorney OF The United tales,
yestern District Texas; PeDumbra Kelly 10 DC Marshal
~ the Tn,fed states District OF Oregon Jesse W George
T. I've Marsha OF tue United states Territory OF Washing
,o,. Passed Assistant Engineer benjamin r. wood TO be
chief Engineer in Navy Frederick j. b. cornlsre OF
Mas.acbaselts 10 be Assistant Surgeon IA tue hayy
George w. washington 10 be Receiver OF ruo nonsys =,
MONTGOMERY AIa George A. Moolley 70 DC 1esisser o
tne Land Office at Springfield, MO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Jur

WASHINGTON, Wednesday. June 25. 1884.
DRrMMoyps REsIGNArIoN.-The resident has accepted
the resignation Of Thomas Drummond, United States
Circuit Judge for the With Judicial Circuit To take effect
on July l.
PORTRAIT or Mrs. POLKA large painting OF Mrs.
James X Polk. which was presented by the ladies or
has been hung i'm the Green room or the White
House as companion piece 10 the portrait of Mrs T. B.
Hayes.
SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY.-The President mas Sc
lected gentleman fill the office OF Solicitor OF the
Treasury Will send his nomination to the Senate to-
morrow.
THE ARMY BiLI--The cOuferees on the Army Appro
pration bill agreed upon all the points OF difference
except that relating 10 army transportation question
OF like import "a involved in the provision OF me fos
Office bill relating to mail transportation. and the con
ferees on the Army bill decided leave the subject
open until the Post ONCE bill snail nave
taken action.
BRANCH SOLDIER HOME.-In the House a bill was
passed authorizing the establishment of branch soldiers
Home in Arkansas Colorado Kansas Iowa. Minnesota,
Nebraska the location to he determined Dy
the managers OF the Soldiers Home.
BrRNsiDE's EMBYzzLRMEST.-rhe investga cation Of the
accounts OF j. o p Burnside. the defaultng dsburSng
clerk the Post Cice Department, has been cUncuueu
Ii shows a deficiency OF about - 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
OBITLARK.
ADRIAN LEWIS RICHTER.

DRESDEN, June 25.-The death OF Adrian
Lewis Richter, the celebrated artist, is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
WILL OF A MILLIONAIRE.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBUNE.l

BUFFALO, June 25.-The will Of the late
Thomas Browa the millionaire. wholed recently, mas
been led for probate in the surrogaies Court IL us
poses Of an valued at S15O00OO ~ follows We
wills to his son. Thomas Brown. IT.. OF seottsvc' y. t.
$4,000 in money and the farm on which he resides
Sarah f. Lockwood. wife Of Daniel " LOCKWOOD no
late residence No 4G5 NiaEara-st and $4,000 70 hS
grandchildren Thomas Brown lockwood and Elizabeth
b. lockwood children OF ID n. Lock wood, $4,000 each
in trust his daughter Jane A. Baker, VIE or Ut NJ
Baker OF Warsaw. ~ Y, the residence In warsaw Nbere
she resides, and 100000; TO his two grdndchldfeh'
Jennie and Anna Baker. daughters OF Jane A. BAKER
10000 each IN trust 10 bis son Charles T. broWh'
S24O. 900: to his son. William Brown, OF ScottSVIe,
n. Y. $4,000 trust: TO his niece, Lame Brown OF
NewYOrk city, $1,000 The resnuc OF the estate he d
vides equally between his three children. Thomas
Brown, jr.. Sarah lockwood and Jane T. Baker share
and share alike The residue VIII amount 10 very large
sum- probably 100000. The executors named are
Thomas Brown, jr, and Daniel n. lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
unMrNG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Eighteen homing pigeons were sent to Column
bus ONO. last evening for HberatinC in the Hudson
Clubs last race OF the season. the birds being marked for
public record The entries are j. r. Husson and G.. h.
bradshaw, each 3 J. C. Optz anu 4. A. Allen, each =
" Bcuu,rt g. and NJ b. Magura and . Van Morse, each
one. TIE start is al Of the first favorable
morning after Friday the birds being allowed that day
for The distance to the New-Y0rk City Hal IS 4'3
mics.
The Newark Ciub had two further returns on "edne'-
diy Afternoon tine start in Columbus. One was 20
the lott of A. r. Baldwin giving him three at home, the
other To George Bond with this latter mere
came ais, hen mi owned Frank Taiim dcc, one OF
the ubtors THIS incident I. the IN that
the Dirl were not out OF the basket while IN Columbus,
and kept n the house OF 9r Henderson, ahO'Aer
f1ucier. This bird will bc returned 10y express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
MIR. BLIINE IN LEWISTON.
HIS ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE WHO MEET TO RE-
CEIvE HIM.


LEWISTON, Me-, June 25.-Mr. Blaine arrived
IN Lewiston this evening and received ovation from the
crowds assembled the railway station. He at once
drove TO Colonel Drew whose guest he is.
After tea procession composed of local
military organizations. and the reception
committee ia carriages proceeded to Colonel
Drew's house, whore they received Mr.. Blaine
was densey packed When Mr.. Blaine
stepped on the platform he was greeted
with tumultuOus cheerA A. K. behalf OF the
Committee Arrangements, delivered brief address OF
welcome TO which Mr.. Blaine replied as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Ladies and Gentlemen
OF the sister cities Of Lewiston and Auburn
deeply moved 10y the cordially o. your reception
it very addition the compliment OF yOur re-
division, and that permitted 70 meet You simply a.
oil trends. feiOW-CHenS of tho same state which am
proud 20 claim as my home.
Ia the last thirty ycats. have. In public station
your city and citizens AID have 60 opefated
WIN tncm III many ways FOR the benefit 81
our Joint constituents. | attended public
meeting ia Lewiston thirty years ago. Ihen II was a
small village. s. ben see the superb city which now
welcomes me, The vast aSsemh'aGe OF your
the character the -uicent enterprise OF she American
people, Republicans and Democrats alike ,clt app ausc
aud can Win pTdr quOn- Almost literally the In
gsr OF ~ JciicrsOn thai upon such AL occasion as MS
al Democrats and al Republicans. Loud
applause. / cannot close without again thanking r0u
PROFOUNDLY, iatics and scntirncn Tor tue cor
dislty with N1icu yDu have greeted me. ana Wish
ing T. each ana all Of you and O. your Two
in the fusure which you have enjoyed 50 richly III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
IRON STEAMBOATS, ~ THE PfEBS.

The accommodations offered by the Iron
Steamboat Company and their exclusive right % land at
the Concy Island and Long Branch Piers are important
considerations during the excursion The strict
discipline maintained upon all 90 Is prevents any
annoyance ladies and children and the et OF seven
large steamers by Of watch extra boats Ely be
run when required. gives certainty OF trlnspofa Atom
and no Inconvenience from crowds any special
sion The ADVANTAGE OF large and PHEASANT watngroonis
al West Twenty-thiri-yt and PIER No y also aPpre-
catcd; and frequent arrival and departure Of tao
boats avoids tedious delay al either end o. The Fot,
The early morning boat from Long rlDch wiz b. pat ol
In few DAYS, aud me commuters 10 Long BrIucl VIII
in the city by tue Iron steamboat by early DIst
ness hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26

ADAMS-At Liver DOL England On Thurssag June 10 1894
John g. Adams, NJ D. Of the late JOAN Adams. al d
TIA.
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
BELDEN-pn TUESDAY,. June p, the Reverend Henry Bel
den III the 12d year Of hEs ace.
Funeral William Bclien 81 9th
Gu Thu sd2y al haifpast /.
DRAKE ON Tuesday 80 a. Mary HSpeton.
daughter " Late DRAKE. tAo 0t year her
and friends invited to a,ud her tuue-z 'r0
her late residence No East Jdst- % Thursday a., T. m
GARDNERAt Paris, France June % Eta wife VI Wa,ts
Gardner and daughter Of Russell Benedict.
KIRBY-Jun, "a LIST at the residenc' o. her mother lana
roy widow ~ Jacob Brown Kirby. AMI dlu ghtof %
the George ]. IrimOe
rh- hurch " the Transit lob 9th
aud 5th-avr Friday June p. at 4:1p y.
II requested tina, No aowe;s be- sent
PICABIA-euddenly, At NetherwOod y J.. Vicente NJ.
IN his 3ith year
Funeral from ~ AIMS church. East l-tn-st.
THURSDAY morning at ll:sO o'elOck
POLLARD-At iortcles. Long Island, sandy. Jun -
l-S4 Eircta L. widow % Tie ate CALVIN Pollard ga to
sJth year ~ her age.
Temporary morment al Mor1ches.
TANLOU-In Great Darlington. Mass, June 10 a. thb
residence rother TAYLOR Gib5ons b. Tayior
formerly Of tar-y In. ga IN the list year hts
SayaaAa4 And - Paul papers please COPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
sLoop MEN BREAK FORTH INTO VERSE.

SLOOP Min BRIAN EOhIh IN ~ 'HiN''i'.
The sloop men, being much pulled mp by the
victory OF the "skmming dishes" in the Long lsaho
race, have broken forth into song and the following
verses bave been circulated in yachting circles
THE TAIL OF LONG ISLAND RACE.
Respectfully dedicated to Our Pretty Vindcators9
Three cutters went Ealing ont in.O the East
Out into the East a. the went down
Each cutter man thought that his own boat AZ least
Could quickly beat scho0ners and soops hnll down
For sclOoners nat and cutters are deep
AMI in zephyr OF chOD-sea To windwari they creep
And the skirnming dish daY Is over.
Three slooplets came in from the East 10 the West
Crossing the line ere the san went down
And az they sent on tngb0at IN quest
or tho cutt'Ts behind them In Long island oouhd
For slOopa fat but their owners are deep
And the cutters were left Ike me iock Oh boFeoP'
Mith their tails tucked IN behind them,
Three cutter sat or the sh.mme ring sand
IOngsde OF their boats As tlie sun went down.
A discOns Onta, sad. AnglOuIani az band,
ACreeng for thevd all been done Drown:
For plainly thsv that the sOop'et- wero boss.
they had to - with Harvey siucs.
And that's what's the matter Win Hannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
HEARTY APPROVAL OF CoLORED MEN.

There was a large gathering OF colored he
pupcans at the meeting of their Central Club at No l16
sixth-are last evening. Several earnest speeches ID
favor of the Republican nominations at chicago were
made The speeches OF john DeyO Of Albany and Cap
tain samuel Mckinney OF South Carolina who was a de-
eeate 10 Chicago enthusiastically received Ihe
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED That the nominations OF James v Blame Tor
Trsden and OF john Logan FOR Vlce-Fresdent nave
IN unanimous Endorsement OF the CoiOred Central ke
nucan Club OF the of New York. believing tha as
Observation-Disclosures none could be found m0rs III 10 repre-
sent me ideas and sentiments OF the American people
committee was appointed to wait upon the kepuoh-
can State Central COMMITTEES Wednesday nd urge the
cianS Of p Johnson Howard for Presd entlal Eector
IN, uUg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
BURIAL OF BISHOP SIMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The body OF Bishop
Simpson lay IN state Arch Street Methodist Episco
pal Church until after 10 O'Clock last night, and was
viewed by thousands Of people special guard OF honor
consisting Of the Rev. Messrs A. j. kynetI Francis
Moore George NJ Brodhead Charles L. Anderson John
d. Martin william w. Goodman, Henry Frankland.
Joseph H. Smith, g. Buckley Burns s. D. Garrison, Sam
ue w. smith ana Edward .. Pulling, representatives OF
the younger element of the Church. kept watch over the
body during the night Tue family aud friends OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
ROrsING MEETING IL JERSEY CITY.

The Hid District Republican Association OF
Joraey1it, held a rousug Blaine and Logan ratification
meeting Us. nigh, celebrate the opening Of lis new d
handsome h-aduuarters Gr0ve-st. Alderman ADer-
tlv nro.d ana Director o. Education Clark acted a.
secretary. Among the prominent Republicans present
we're As.emDlyman Dickson, JUDGE stiisihg' healh
Iu,vecor BENJAMIN. Directors of EDUCATION hllef
adj Spencer. Oyerseer o. tie foOr NicnOl''
audi fs5embymau Payne. There were tuIy nye nun
dred m..u n tua hail. The meeting GaS opened Dy
.rlan ADernethy, who said tLat the oDjeci 81 thc
meeting Wa two-fod-tO open the new rooms anu rat
fy the nomination or Blaine ana Logan Al the mention
o. the can1Id8tcs names a shout went up
FROM file as.euba c, and cheer followed ch~ef Tor Cec
or four M lputes aayor b. h PanEhOrn was the mot
sr..sk.sr spreciies we're also made by Counsellor j.
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
G5eclaI NJnces.
Notice 20 Merchants and ISanL 81,

daie,l Ney.YorA 40 June - No .O.-s2 demand ioI
1900 blank EdJrseI IS not negotiable
Best Dentistry Of every description At very moderate pro
by Drs WAIT x SMITH. IS East 23d.sL
Refar I'd Row Dr Gro yJv DR.. r T. Wier. DIT J. Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
nRGANIzING IN TIE ANNEXED WARDS.

Tie Twenty third Ward Repu5hcans held
ttr arst pubic meeting OF tie campaign in Central
Hall al North Thrd-aye. and Observation-Disclosures
st. Oh Tuesday night. The meeting called 10 order
ov j. Homer. Permanent officers were elected ss FOL
laws: President. Ldsar kctcnum vice-PresictntS,
Messrs Robbins SpJtOr4 and GreasOn; secretary joan
Nulaail, IT,; corresponding secretary, F. Hautsn j.;
treasurer swan Orden; sergeaut-at-arms, = r. Pease
Resolutions were unanimously adopted strongly APP
proving the the nominations OF Blame ana
aud 0pninated individuals styling themselves lndepend
and plelgiug hearty support 10 the ticbtt ADot
ZOO persOs present and about 700 signed ire fO
MN others who present VIII sign a the ntNt
r,refiug They were prevented from doing 80 on Iues
DIV night by tue eager crowds around the book ana the
iotaness OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
YACHTS RACING IN FLUSHING BAY.

The annual regatta of the Bay View Yacht
Club took place Flushing Bay yesterday afternoon
The number of entries large The steamer Harry
Hill followed the races, which were from the Hill Pa
yion across Flushing Bay, around kikers Island ana
-,,,r, Al,ou 900 people witnessed Edwin
Dew of SewY York. referee ana ChaFies FiehheI anu
Lake Counorton Judges. The open sioop yseni
Maud M belonging TO William MOAanus, OF brooklyn,
was TIC nTs Of Der pass the stake boat Ihs CAL