davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

j. F. Scott OF Philadelphia has the best physique in
the crew. He pulls strong Captain Flanders, Of
West Tisbury Mass, who BOW ia last years
the first thoroughly master the intrcaces OF the
Cook stroke. Much is expected OF him by the college.
Stors, Of orange, NewJersey IS light in weight but no
pulls excellent stroke, save that he is clumsy in bend
Ing his elbow the The only fault found with
Hobbs, the new from Brooklyn, is that he negects
his side mt times Patlen, Of North Haven, is poor in
FORM but the says that he pulls strong Cowles,
Chicago is host in himself, but because Of Assesses,
he has been unable to practise nearly as much
rs the rest Of the Peters, OF Syracuse, one
OF the best in last years boat and is doing good
work with the stroke. Parrott OF Oxford Me-,
short but muscular heavy weight, who rowed against
Harvard with the Davis stroke and has difficulty in
adapting himself TO the new stroke. Caldwell, New
Haven seventeen, recently graduated from the
High School lie selected entirely OF his lack
OF avordupos lie had no experience in boating. and
fears are entertained that when the critical
moment arrives he may lose his head sub
sue coIswain is In training It IL probable however,
that Caldwell will pilot the she'll whether to victory or
defeat
ON Tuesday afternoon the Yale will leave New
Haven for their quarters the Thames. They VIII take
with them Waters paper shell, cedar shell OF the
regulation length recently built for them by Keast Of
this city last years. SHE'LL single shell and the launch.
Both m shells have been fitted up with sliding seats.
Though both good boats. he paper ono is just now
most in favor with the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
STOWAWAY AND FINANCLER.
From Truth tLondonl.


The career of DIR. Strousberg, who has just died a
Dauper at Berlin, was curious than edtying. lie
came over To England a stOwa way, and he obtained
employment rs cOmpOsit0r on provincial Journal.
He was next heard of as the keeper OF sort Of night
house in London. Returning TO Berlin, he was en-
Moved as a translator at the British Embassy. An
English contractor had obtained concession for "A
Prussan railway, and had expended considerable
sums in preliminary surveys, ETC. lie came To berll
and was recommended at the Embassy to emI 10y
STousberg in investigating the real value Of the con,
cession Strousberg reI Orted that vaueess and
then obtained 1t himself This the origin OF his
fortune. lie afterward obtained contracts to make
railroads in Rounania. Certain bonds were TO be Is
sued with Roumanian guarantee as soon as the rail,
roads were completed. The bonds were printed and
placed in a strong box. StrOusberg and two trustees
each had key Of the box which could only be opened
with the three keys The intelligent inancalis caused
two false keys to be fabricated, opened the box, alb
stracted the bonds and sold them. number of Prus-
sian crandees we're compromised in this swinde, and
20 avoid exposure, Prince Bismarck forced the ROu-
manian Government to arrange the matter. Strous-
berg had q huge house in Berlin, and entertained
largely. few years ago he came over to London and
took house in Grosvenor Place. with view of shin
ing In London society In this, however, he failed
lie then engaged in some Russian specuiatons which
ruined him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
BLAINE's CHANCES IN NETWORK

From ntervtea0 NTH Colonel George Bliss "a The Sec-
York Herald
don't think there VIII be organized Independents
movement III NewYor. The fact that the indie
have practically done nothing yet-that they are
avowedy waiting to who the Democrats will nomi-
nate-w1l IL seems to me, prevent any organized hide
pendent movement. IL such movement Is not evolved
In their first indignation have been the ease
In Massachusetts,, don't believe IL will TO much
In NewYork.
From what sources and Mr. Blaine hope for
nOn-Republican votesi
From those who afraid OF a change In Govern
ment; from those who don't want TO the National
bank system sbolished from those who in favor OF
protective tariff We the election of 1880 on this
Issue, and platform is stronger and party
united that question. The Democratic party Is
divided on It, They must make two-faced platform
freetrade one Either will drive voters In NewYork
from them. The Democratic party has to pretend TO
have view 20 the tariff In Ncw-YOrk and another
IN Iowa one In Alabama and another ia Louisiana.
whether In its PLATFORM IL seeks TO keep I'D this double
facedness or comes out boldly for free ade IL
greatly IL our people wise they will make the cam
paign largely the tariff features of the platform and
must gain many votes Then Mr. Blaine will gain votes
from the Irish and others who admire his aggressive
spirit am not going 10 say New York sure but 10
say that with wisdom on the part OF Mr. Banes friends
with the earnest work which viii be done. have
much right To hope carry this year as we mad at the
same period OF the campaign in 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
HOW OSCAR COT MARRIED.
Hmm Truth london .


Nellie went to see Oscar Wilde's wedding, and was
immensely amused, on arriving at the church (St.
Jamess Sussex GardeDs TO find that the bridegroom
they had his card OF course it quite right that n
certain portion of the church should be apart at
weddings for the friends of the bride and bridegroom
but for a man to issue his commands TO who shall.
and who shall not be admitted to a public place OF
worship is little too ridiculous. Nellie got in, how
ever notwithstanding her being unprovided with Mr.
Oscar Wdes visiting card. She says the brides dress
was pretty chiefly account of its perfect simplicity
Her veil was peculiar being of gauze openmeshed
sum silk or something unusual. The bridesmads'
harmonies of terra-cota and primrose spoiled by
white hats and feathers Nellie says II the funniest
thing in the world TO the contracting parties and
the best man posing in studied attitudes during tho
ceremony. Fancy a man being married with his head
ON one side like tired" lily his hand his hip
and his legs disposed according to preconcerted
rangement The bridesmaids carried lovely lilies
Lady Wilde snacbed" her new daughter 10 her heart
with some euson and the bridegroom kissed the bride
with much calmth and eoolth In tho presence OF
somewhat limited congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
HoMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Twenty -eight birds entered in the hudson
Uoming Pigeon Clubs fourth race OF the season were
liberated In steubenve ohio, at 6l5 a. m. yestesay
with the atmosphere conditions favorable, the air oshs
,or and wind southwest Tho frat return was 10 ihe
loft OF g. Van Morse, Brooklyn, at 654 p M time o.
II hours 81 mnutes distance $40 oi9 miles S race
speed s0Ola yards n minute. The entries IN tne '"
were y Van Morse and J. II. Husson each nvei VI "A
bradshaw and j. c. Opz each four; j. Baiiaru anu nd
A Allen each three; i. f. Goldman, VI. d. Maguire avn
J. Iversen each one In 1880 and 1882 Journey WIS
made i'm about Aine hours In 1888 In ABOUT SIX n1'is
and mis- wear The best time the Newark and HUDSON
Clubs has been about twelve hours =, .,od in
The birds OF T. II. Conoyor, Keypot NJ J.' retuLleu
the race from Carlotte n. o. 300 miles, Two WeeH hS
we're brought 10 the office OF the Federation III tns ~
vesteriay for countermarng for journey Tor PuDlo
record from Atlanta Ga, 725 miles Tine entries ~ t
race are the three hers Doubtful Lost one ana baDS
Nine and the blue cock Jersey Boy These birds re-
turned from the lvehundredmile journey apparently a.
fresh as from hundred mile fly for exercise having osY
LITTLE In weight condition. All were natcned III apr
or NAV OF last year. and made their rst JOURNEYS IN A
st and September II they return from this Journey ~
Sufficient good feather to be sent again before the o
begins they will be flown from some station thousAnu
ali fpnua hnuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE FIFE RECORD.
, DENSE SMOKE FROM BURNING OIL

A DENSE SMOKE FROM BURNING OIL.
An immense column of dense black smoke
rose suddenly northern part OF Brooklyn yeste-
day morning and ri height Of 600 feet slowly Heated
off westward on the breeze II was made the more dis
tnet by the background OF deep blue sky. In which not
a cloud save the smoke cloud, appeared Many persons
watched II while their way TO church. or the parks
and concluded that oil factory in Greenpoint or Hun
ter's Point was in flames. 1t was the Kings County OH
Works of the some Fleming manufacturing company.
limited which controlled by the STANDARD Oil Company
The fire broke out asteam st In the part OF the works
In KingsIand ave- GreenpOint-ave., and Newtcwn
1rsek With a suddenness most startling the still OK
poded and flames spread 20 ,he adjoining TANKS ana
stills A small river OF burning oil ran out upon tbe
Kingslar' meadows. 10 from this burning OIL mat
the vast clouds Of smoke arose. Frenen ana engines
we're soon present and the fire was controlled IN snort
time some tanks OF oil which were scOrched were saved
hy covering them with wet blankets and the IRE was
confined 10 block I'm which broke out The loss was
placed about $4,000 but an exact estimate cOu6 not
BE made The insurance companies bad no risks on the
works. fire occurred In the same place about year
ago
efforts prevent the burning oil from flowing out on
NeWtOWn Greek. where there "a large number or
vessels They rugged rough pontOOn OF timber al the
bridge the small creek which passes under Kings
land ave and checked the outward flow OF burning oil,
the Gremen meanwhile delug1ng the timber with water
The SUCCESS Of tie attempt was materially aided by an
incoming tide which backed the blazing OIL upon the
meadOWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE AYGLo-sAxoNs AND THE CHINESE.
MISSIONARY WORK IN NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN
-sERvICEs IN A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

MISSIONARY WORK IN NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN
--sERvICEs IN A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Three hundred and fifty Cinnamon were
seated the body of the Presbyterian Church at Four
feminist and secOndave last evening and the
the church was filed with people assembled to unite
in religious exercises conducted in two lam
guages. Conspicuous among those the
platform was H9u Yung Ming, the Chinese Consul Gen.
era arraysd In the costume OF his rank, who, though
himself still disciple of Confucius. advised his country
to attend the Christian Sunday schools There
twenty-one OF these schools for Chinese exclusively in
this city and Brooklyn, and most Of the Asiatcs
present last evening are regular attendants and
have embraced Christianity. The Rev. f. II.
Marng, pastor Of the church. presided, and
prayer offered in the Chinese language by the Rev.
Frederick Masters, English missionary, who has
spent years in China and has recently arrived IN this
country. Hymns sung and further religious
cses were conducted by Rev Drs Albert Erdman OF
Morristown, n. j., and somerville, Of this city
A brief address was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
F. f. Elenwood, secretary OF the Presbyterian Board
OF Foreign Missions In which he declared
that the Chinese were Industrious frugal peaceable
race aud being distributed over the world following
the AngloSaxon and 1t seemed 20 him "a il the hand OF
God was in 1t and that these two sturdy races were
brought together for great work in the future.
The immigration question, he said, he did
not desire ~ enter into. but there now
large number OF Chinese IN this country anxious TO
learn anu lucy suouu anu up W
the Christian standard The Rev. Mr. Masters preached
al sermon IN the Chinese language from Timothy
H. 3, declaring that there is God and mediator
between God and man. Z. Bassett president Of the
Chinese Sunday Union, explained the character
OF the work done among the Chinese in this city and
Brooklyn. and asked for aid In carrying 10 GU.
Hau YuBg Ming the Chinese Consul eneral addressed
his countrymen in their yernaouar, eulogzng the Sun
day schools and urging diligence, virtue and abshence
FROM opium and drinking habits the part OF the scholars
He declared that the teachings OF Christianity, especially
In regard TO rewards and punishments were similar "a
those OF Conucua aud expressed his JOY that 80 many
collection subsequently, taken up for the soboo the
Chiaamen generally contributing aud the Coasn Geaer
| giving $40 10 the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

tenure OF Office and method Of appointment There
secret about It, The operation Of the bill was TO
get Hubert o. Thompson out Of Office He Is o0Dsderej
too costly luxury In tho In which be wastes
public money. The Governor knew IT, but by vetoing
this bill he has made it extremely difficult to
accomplish that end
grayating We have given the Mayor extra power by
taking off the Aldermanic check. and now the GOV
ernor defeats what himself declared 10 be measure
which would have TO be Introduced 80 before ne
would agree TO sign the Aldermsnic bill. Thereby
all tho ADVANTAGES gained by the other DIS Is ost anu
Hubert o. Thompson, with the $4,0OOOOO or ais own
department and the untold millions ofthe Aqueduet Com
mission will have plenty OF money 70 hande Tor tue
next municipal and general election. It s nonsense for
the Governor 40 talk OF surprise In connection
with this bill II was in his hands week, II not fort
night before the adjournment of tho legislature be
sides he has repeatedly lntimated that ne was satisfied
with it. 1t was drawn up with the express Pnr
officers whose terms expire this year
Introduced he discussed it and said it .onelegged
and would not accomplish the ends At which it was
bill and said he wOald not sign the Aldermanlec
bill alone; and he did not sign II until mt
this Tenure OF Office bill had been submitted 10 MIN
This was the substance of his conference with sub
committee OF six Of the Committee OF tlity-three he
feared the bin deprting the Aldermen Of the confirming
power would give the Incoming Mayor OF 1884 the power
to do mischief He had the whole system OF DS Deioro
"As to the Park bill can say that there has been an
active correspondence between the Governor ana tne
friends Of the bill in reference it. The original o con-
templated only one commissioner This was amended so
10 have three commissioners 10 serve, tnS
fhs third SO SIX ye After the % of their terms
the Mayor to appoint their successors Inc IAN
guage somewhat confused and left some uncertainty
vacancy filled after the expiration OF the
first years term. letter written to the Gov
t5 on Jgo s oS sDas or vet the
main provisions of the bill were explicit, decided @
proyemeDt on the present law ana that no h bd
gone into effect by which time three legislatures wouu
have been in session and had chance to eorec' any
afnlti tifu Of lanp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
DIGNITY and IMPUDENCE.
Ernm me Whf,ehan Rertelo.

A most amusing example of dignity and impudence
wa witnessed during one of the exceedingly hot days
If Iast week The scene was by the wall Of the gar
dens of buckingham Palace the performers were o
sentry and q small boy of the "Gavroche" school.
ayr0cbe had somehow or other become possessed OF
small gsly.coIored paper fam and was lounging along
Buckiagham Palace Road, tanning himself with all the
dignity of a drawingroOm beauty. Suddenly his eye
fen unon the soldier looking intensely hot In his scarlet
uniform With a comic air of assumed pity the small
bow rushed toward the perspirng warrior and pranced
backward before him his beat, grayely tanning him
with tbe paudy little paper fan The effect In
ensey udicrous and even the offended dignity Of the
sentinel had to relax into good-humored grin, which
sofenod the effect of the martial objurations with
which he addressed his tOrmentor Content with nus
success Gayrooho walked off tanning himself Justify
and with an air Of extreme benevoenoe and care for
others impressed every line Of his dro Little coun-
teuauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
REUNION or THE CARTER FAMILIES
ORGANIZATION OF AN ASSOCIATION FOR COLLECT.
ING GENEALOGIEs.

ORGANIZATION OF AN ASSOCIATION FOR COLLECT.
ING GENEALoGIEs.
WoBURN, Mass, June 1.-THE national re-
union OF the Carter families in the United States includ
ing the descendants of the Rev. Thomas Carter the first
clergyman in woburn Q642Is4. held here to-day in
the First Congregational Church The church. which was
appropriately decorated with flowers, wellfsd with
members OF the Carter families. The Hon. H. A 4. Car
ter. Of Washington chosen the president OF tho
day, and among the vice presidents Franklin Carter
OF Williams College, Thomas g. Carter, DIR. II. SHELTON
Carter, the Rev. DR.. Abraham Beach Carter and
Walter 3. Carter, OF Nsw-York City, and the
Rev. DR.. q. w. Carter, OF New-0reans.
The President Of the day made few appropriate
marks In response TO poctical address OF welcome by
the Rev. Dr. March. after which Samuel A. Carter OF
Paris Me-, delivered an interesting genealogical address
An original poem by Mrs George /. Clancy was then
read after which the audience hymn wrttsn Tor
the occasion 10y Mrs Isabella Carter Rhodes
The meeting adopted constitution Tor peruDs
nent association for collecting and preserving miorha
ton CONCERNING the Carter family, ana the assoeiamoh
will be Incorporated having s headquarters h"re
officers OF the assoelatoni President the HON. n A. =
Carter of Washington epresdens, James u Chf.r'
or NewYork City, aud Franklin Carter, OF Williams Syl
lego corresponding secretary Charles W. Carter OF NO.
40 Waterst Boston recording secretary A. Sar,er'
OF NewtoDvile. Mass treasurer o. Carter OF bos.ss
Genealogical Committee Samuel H. Carter OF PARIS me-;
Thomas nj. Carter OF Boston, ana samuM artef, OF
Brooklyn. The Genealogical Ccmmittee axpees 10 DC
kept bdsy for loAg time IL estimated that there are
about 10000 members " tho Csrsss tAnAilss N W.
| United stateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
SPORTS AFLOAT AND ASHORE.
OAR AND SAIL WELL PATR0NIzED.
BOATING ON THE HARLEM AND IN THE sooND


CROWDS AT OAK PoJNr-REGATTAs
Tho Harlem River presented its usual gay
Sunday appearance yesterday. In the morning 'no
weather was raw and the wind coming IN strong "a
gusts from the northeast. Few osrsmen careu W ~
In the afternoon. however. the wlhu shno
around 20 tho southeast aud was hght. ine
ann shone warmly, and lovers OF the
row and sail boats were out in force The "boatsto1et
men did big business aud family parties In Wherie'
were numerous Bass have begun to run In the Harlem
and East rivers and nearly all the sfs were engaged
early In the day by fishermen. At the boat cuD nouo
everything busy, and large proportion OF tn' ooas
were called into rsquision At the Metropolitan Do'
Club. Guy Magic, j. Murphy olver BATES anu o
BrIndage were out in singles The eght-oared paIEo
with full passenger list pulled around the Bronx Mis- "
Oak Point Peterson Ofthe Unions was ont ana nun I'M
Sassans we're represented by their Dared gig four;
cared scu and several Singles and doubles MUr.T ont
PAGE the champion double scuers OF the river were out
for a short time. Frank sabulka and j. =,
9Ns rSd,r the SdTge went TO College Point
Tue NewYork Athletic Club, the NewYork Rowing oinp'
the 4P Ras sSa tSs SeTspotSn Boat ubsaSs
exhibition OF fancy scung in front OF the cub mousse
Oak Point there was good and q, In
the afternoon the crowd was g Wy out
for little while in single shells for practice pulls 81,
The weather all day fine for Yachting. In the
saSr Yachts to take couple Of reefs their mansais
and TO along under bob 1ibs but ong oru r pov
made, some OF tne large DOats EoluS %
Among the boats out the Sasqua, Peerless spray,
Henry Ward Beecher, Daisy, Undne Mayot99 M SnS
Gibson. Comma X, Gil Bias Minnie Husse V" 'is"'
Shell Aibani. jessie Daisy and Annie ,,,--,...
The cabin yachts of the Harlem anu kmcSerDoc TS
clubs are getting ready for their summer cruises ne
sara of the KnckerbOcker Club, returned yesterday
from a two weeks trip up the Sound. The Peerless 0t
the Harlem CLUB expects start cruise OF month
up the sound and NewEngand coast about the nrst on
JulV The sasoua, Henry Ward Beecher ana the
other cabin boats of the two clubs have long cruises IN
contemplation. The time for the sailing OF the
Harlem regatta which sailed last thursday III
consequence of the failure of the wind has not Deeh
definitely settled but 1t is probable that the DAY SCI
will he June pa -. o,A ill
The annual regatta Of the East River Yacht Cluo WIN
be sailed to-day from point opposite the clubhouse al
GreenDoint 10 and around the Gangway buoy anu re-
turn The club has fast bsats and there is con,
siderable rivalry among them. The race OF the Jay WI"
be between the cabin sOOps Mistake, Sn0ozer NJ H.
Holmes, Mary Gibson and Snoszer No. 2