davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
COLLEGE CREWS AT WORCESTER.
THE FOUR.OARED RACE TO-DAY.
PRACTICE, PREPARATION AND STATISTICS OF THE
CREWS.

PRACTICE, PREPARATION AND STATISTICS OF THE
CREWS.
rrpoN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBUSE.l
WORCESTER, Mass, July SIT is fifteen years
since the placid waters Of Lake Quinsigamond were last
stirred by college that occasion being the elc'en
annual regatta OF American colleges July ~ 1907 an"
the race of tomorrow between four-oared crews from
Bo wdou Brown Cornell and the University OF Pehnsy-
yapa Is tho first attempt at reproduction OF the famous
regaa For several weeks past the event mas oeeh inc
talk of the town. and the various ere VS. arr'c" Win
their boats and trainers the interest mas become
fed and the daily practice Of each crew has been cio
watched The course Is one mile and a half straight
away and az 1t Is landlocked tine water Is geheraiiy
smooth Tho city is fast filling up with college men.
Nothing like the old Yale and Harvard times Is expected
or even desired but perfect freedom Is given To tue
boys" to air their views In all the MOTEL corrnorS anu
runor has Il that some have even darcdto Det ic"
dollars on the result OF to morrow's race.
Notwithstanding the disappointment created by Col
umbas withdrawal from the field 1t is altogether prob
bale that a CLOSE and interesting race will be pulled To-
morrow The B,wdoin are growing to he the iaV-
or1tes Bowdon ed its first inter collegiate race NJ
Lake George In 1882 and beaten there as also last
year nj Saratoga; although last years race was pulled
under difficulties. the shell being loaded win water from
the wake of passing steamer Whittier, OF last years
crew has thwart In the boat this year. the other 'hree
men being taken from class crews. whittier ara
Alexander have rowed in class since entering col
cge. the others began in sophomore year Tue crew
began training in April and since Their arrival "t INC
lake have had Fred A. Plaisied to look AFTER them.
Under his direction they are In fine trm having out
grown all signs OF raegedncss srlashing ana rocking OF
the boat noticeable faults when they first came Ihey
have cedar shell built by Bud lick OF Bo'ton 30 ieet
long, ls inches wide. and weighing l25 pounds IL nae
Davis ouriggers. rowlocks, and baled sliding seats.
The crew consider 1t fast ship and are very wen
pleased with It, They rowing SO strokes on an aver
age reach well forward and slow In tie recovery
vet the bpa goes through the water very fast and mas
fund OF life and snap iot noticed In the othcr crews
They are looked upon the dark borse oil tc race anu
have host % friends who are almost sure bo"uo VIVA
win The crew will row as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
SYRACUSE.
POPULATION - HANLAN HALF-HOLIDAY- -
YALE CLASS OF '24

POPULATION - HANLAN- HALF-HOLIDAY -
YALE CLASS OF PA.
trRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE !
SYRACUSE, July 3.-The trustees of the Epis-
copa Fund OF the Diocese Of Central NewYork met al
the Vanderbilt aud took stops toward increasing
the fund So, 900.
According to the city directory the population OF
Syracuse and Its suburbs Is "A, 900.
ExCongressman 4. w. LeavenwOrth has returned from
meeting of the Class of 1924 OF Yale College Only four
members Of that class living and Mr.. Leavenworth
and one other constituted tho meeting this year.
Yesterday ex-POlice Commissioner William Daumgrass.
while putting up sign, fell from the third story Of the
Corlnthan Block breaking both his legs and ono arm
and sustaining internal injuries which, 1t 10 feared will
cause his death
Hanlan, accompanied by George W. Lee, the Boston
oarsnan, and Charles T. Brockway, OF Mexico. n Y,
arrived IA the city last evening Hanan says that no
woua like to take in regatta in Onondaga Lake.
brilliant social Incident reception on Wedhes-
day evening by Mr. and Mrs Frank Hiscock Tor their
son. Albert X. Uiscock. and his California bride.
At n meeting OF tho Onondasa County Medical Asso-
citation yesterday, 1t resolved TO sever connection
with the State Msdical Association.
The clerks OF the city have organized and taken steps
TO secure hafhOliday on Saturdays during July and
merchants To sign a document to that effect
The OF tho First Presbyterian Church ba VIC
issued call to the Rev. George Ii. Spaulding, OF Man
chester n. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
TROY.
EX-CHAMBERLAIN CHURCH-DEAF MUTT
WEDDING-TAME FOX HUNTING

PROM An OCCASIONAL coRREsroNpEN. OF THE TRIBUNE
TRoY, June SIN the sudden termination Of
the trial OF ex-Chamberlaln Church for stealing city
money the Indictment declared Illegal because not
under special provision of the city charter in
stead Of a section OF the penal code.
rich Cuban planter. one Munoz came to Troy three
years live while his three who complet
their the Rensselaer, polytechnic Institute
Yesterday OF the young died. The body will be
taken TO Cuba.
Tuesday at Auburn. Me-. John c. SaxtOn. OF this city
"a deaf mute. the OF wealthy merchant, was mar
red to Miss Hattie Rowe The service Interpreted
the bridegroom 10y President Gaaudet, Of the Ma
tona College Of Deaf Mnes at Washington.
The Fourth OF July will have no public celebration.
General and stat will be at the Grand Hotel Cats
kill Mountains, reviewing crack company Of Conncct-
cut troops.
Bridgeman the pretender to the office OF Chamberlain,
IN trouble His application for the books aud papers
of The Office been denied by judge Wcstbrook, and
Hall. the incumbent. has begun $4,000 suit for
damages for forcbc election ut the time OF the ponce
raid. when Bridgcman was temporarily Installed.
Tho Albany County fox-hunters have laid ont park
back Of West Troy. Daily had. The only dill
Guilty be that foxes not their parts
and must be encouraged 10 run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
PARADE OF THE wHEELMEy.

BUFFALO, July Especial. -The parade OF
the League Of American wheclmcn to-day was great
snccess Over 600 bicycles were In line. DIR. n Maion
Hcckwitb of Ncw-York, commander. and his adj
tutant was George r. Bidwel, OF tho Cilzens
Climb His staff consisted OF Colonel A. A.
Pope Boston; George H. Day, Hartford !;
Rnrley b. Ayers, Chicago; W. G. Harris. Boston !;
stephen Terry Hartford and Colonel Sanlerson, Scran
ton Mounted police headed the parade, followed by a
band Of music In o wagon. The different clubs we're
passe In States according their in the League
Massachusetts headed the line, followed by New
York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio Connecti'
eu,, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Canada
e,xtv clubs were represented most distant coming
from New Orleans. The Buffalo club turned out the
largest number of men, The Cleveland club was next
having tnirty.fve in RANKS All along the line the
fase bunting The absut six miles IN length
Terminating the park where photograph
was taken followed by luDch. In the afternoon the
races we're held at the Drving ParR. Inc tiaek "As
som what rough, aud strong wind precluded record
breaking Still fast time was male. lhe ono nii'e
bjcvc,e champion ship won in minutes alid IA
seconds by George NJ. Hendce' SRringheld george
Weber smthville ~ j.. second A. b. Rich New-fork,
third f. T. BarnEam, OF Newton won the mllc trcycic
race in minutes As seconds The Mile CluO Champion
ship taken by j. 3 Hedge Of Baaao' ~ Add
of seven. including Rich ana WeoDer' III
q minutes 81 % seconds Asa Doiph. OF New-lDnuon
Ohio, professional rider made "a mile against time IN
3 minutes, seconds. Some wonuefiuI exhiDluohs U.
fancy riding were given by Professor Kaufman. OF
Pochcster AMI Thomas X Finiay, Of Snithyiie, ~ ).
the former rode single wheel detacbed from
successfully pished this feat The formal closing
of the meet a banquet, served ID large store IN
3Iain-st dining-roOm being large enough. Chsrles
L. Pratt OF Boston, ex-preoident Oh inc Coihhoh Oouh
oil vCas rnaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
ALLOWING A TRAIN TO KILL HIM.

LYONS. July (Spccial.-When the locomo-
tive Of the Chicago express train on the Ncw-York Con-
trail Railroad approaching Palmyra. n this county.
this morning. the engineer saw young man walking
upon the railroad track toward the approaching train
The whistle was blown and the bell rung to warn the
young man. lie raised his head and gave Indications
that OF the approach OF the train put the
engineer and fireman astonished that he dii not
step off the track. The locomotive struck him and
pushed his body along the track for quarter OF mile
Two who the affair believe that II was n
case suicide. Everything about the clothes OF the
dead man indicated that he took particular pains that
his body should not lie recognized. In his coat pocket
several letters but the address and signature had
been renewed and In two places the name marked on
the linen had been torn away. The man was abont
eighteen well dressed and had unusually handsome
face, dark eyes and black hair HIS body has been
viewed. The letters are from New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04

The Commissioner, have been served with nny-our
wrts OF certorari to review their action In hitytw0
inst the action undur the writs has been dscon
nned leaving only two assessed valuations contested
at the present time.
nv al, act passed the last Legislature II was pro-
yIdcd that no tax or assessment shall after the pas
sag of this act DO levied assessed collected upon
any unimprovcd land included within tho lines of streets
avenues roads, pablo squares places shown ana laid
upon any mnp maps hed by the Commissioners of
the Department OF Public Parks. IN the annexed dis
trict wlcre such etc, have been SUR
veycd and not formally opened. by the provisions
this act considerable portion OF the real estate IN
tho Twehty-thint and Twenty.iOnrth Wards at
present assessed for purposes Of taxation Is taken out or
the operation OF This win necessarily Increase
the amount To be- Included IN the tax levy for dehcen.
cics III collection OF tax.
During the quarter the Commissioners have remitted
taxes OF 1884 In twelve instances amounting In tho
aggregate to 81 ,6Ji o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
prowS. tColors dark brown.l

In practice they raise their stroke 10 10 aud pull IN
very good form for green crew. but their rscovrry IL
not good aud their stroke i rowe too nch .llh We
arms thu. Approve hing the old donkey engine tf"ke
40 sastrous 10 Yale In previous rgntas FRANK
one. Il Ilrasod with tbs crew. AMI ouy wi,he, thor
she'll 40 pound, lighter. ia order 10 Compare better
with tho weight OF the men. ,.,
Cornell sends "a fine Ia represent her THIS year.
and they come to Worcester flushed with victory osrF
the University Of Ponnsy lyania The! are lghtere"
lint have acquired u beautiful form and style. win
powerful clean -troSc. IN practice ye'eri'y ihey
started on Mt n 81 pace the boat responding hncly ni
moving without hitch ar suggestion oi h'ns thonsh
their recovery T. quick habit that usually tends
TO check the speed OF shell The men. with tue etcrp
lion OF Onsead who pulls No. 3. are In the best of
health They are bronzed hardy looking set of men.
and have been feeling condcut OF victory. but are now
Iust q trfne di-cor cefed owing Ia ODsead. having
ycry bad and painful elon his right hand lie i-how
ever Improving. and he has not gwen up his thwar
az all viii be able Saturday. Courtney. who
has been their trainer has not been able 10 be with them
owing to sickness his family nj Union springs. ~ l.
The .quarcred nj the Eiryc near the
course and hnyc Commodore Hyde Of their navy with
them They are rowing In paper she'll AZ fcci In
length 90 inches wide. weighing 100 pounds. IL Il
lifted with Couftneys patent sliding SEATS mud the crew
using DOnahoes oars They VIII row In the follow
ing order:
-corneliaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04

They paper boat built by Waters. 10 inches wi c
with En-. Wards ne rowiocks aud oars The mon nope
TO get FIRST place. aud regret cediHgy tue colion ui
Dm.cad Cornell they bs hoped to try CONCLUSIONS
AGAIN with the Cornell crew on neutral waters.
The Brown University crew came last TUESDAY having
been delayed 10y the non-arfiya OF their sh'I. "a
heavier boat than of the others being thirty pom Is
heavier than Corn-i's and even five pounds heavier
than the shell Of Bowdon. although the latter u bt OF
cedar Frank Holmes OF Paw,uckei. Is training
fhc men, and he speaks highly of thcD. but i,e
shell does MOI; suit him or the crew They orderrh
light shell less Ia tho bottom. ana
In contract n was TO have been completed May 20 IL
was NOT received until "a fortnight since, aud Holmes
sIys IL Is not craft for mon. Before reccl' ing
thc smell the Brown crew IN been rowing In heavy
barge on tho Pawtuckd River. aud hal BAL luck WIN
their she'll owing Its not being well seasoned; - hey
have ad litle ar no practice The crew. however show
M rcinarsably WELL rowing in good form iYi wen
together They not over cOnlicnf. but nope !" 90
.yme good work To- morrow. although Bcstiie has "a
lame leg Tho full standing Of the crow Is appended
prowS (Coors dark brown.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
PRICES AND FEATURES IN THE MARKETS.


The opening of hotels and boarding houses
ut the seaside and In the mountains has made rise In
tho retail prices OF good meat In this city, The number
OF outofown orders filled by city butchers Is always
large in the summer and tho diminished supply has Its
natural effect upon the city market Porterhouse steak
In tho downtown markets yesterday sold for % cents
pound rib roasts and srion steaks Mt 20 cents Hat bone
steak 20 cents, and round bone steak 10 cents,
NETS 90 cents. rump STEAK ID ccAts. ana
corncd beef 10 aud ID cents leg OF beef costs
cents n pound, smoked beef 10 and 20 cents,
tongues rs cents and kidneys Is cents. Veal outlets
70 cents pound lon aud leg of veal 20 cents
and breast veal ID cents saddle or mutton could be
had for 20 cents pound leg OF mutton for 10 cents
cents headquarters OF spring lamb arc ~ and fore
quarters cents pound. Sucking pigs sell Tor 81 30
each, sweeibrcads 10, Is and 20 cents each calves
hasots 60 cents aud head cheese II cents pound.
Hams sold for ID cents, smoked shoulder cents
and homeless bacon Ia cents pound
Raspberrlcs are among the novelties at % cents u
quart; they are of the black variety and come from
Delaware and Maryland. Strawberries are
coming In small quantities from the
region OF tho Upper Hudson. and with this week the
for this fruit will 10 practically over. Tho yield
has been less the berry dealers than for many
years The berries cost yesterday 20 and % cents
quart. The cherry season Is at its height, and red
and white Ox-hearts bring 30 and 20 cents pound
respectively The markets fairly glltted with III,
common cherries that sell ut 10 and 10 cents
pounl. Georgia peaches ara becoming cCIlraon and
sell at 50 cents dozen; black Hamburg grapes iron
tho hohOuses cost 81 % and 81 10 pouui; aliigato
pcars are 10 aud 20 cents each CIcnfuog0s mnngoes 5
and 20 cents dozen; sapailoes 10 and ID cents each
limos 30 cents dozen. and pneapples 10 and 90 cent
| each.
Long Island peas are 25 cents half peck and s,rin
beans 20 cents quart iresh tomstees are 20 ecnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
easily by Eve lengths, Wimbledon poor THRU A''A'
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
. prw.px.nLr LOT OF ENTRIES FOR The EIGHT

RACING AT MONMOUTH PAhh.
A REMARKABLE LOT OF ENTRIES FOR The EIGHT
CONTESTS.
The Monmouth Park Association VIII open
its great meeting to-day with eight contests ioi VIM"
remarkably fine lot OF horses VIII start I'D i"c' o
programme presents greater variety oi a''", ,.s
features than even the of the days at
Raw The man who with such splendid racing TO atraet
him to Long Branch prefers to watch threeiegseo
crabs crawl around circus ring at n's"'o"
Beach must have his brains Ia the vicinity VI ~
boots II the weather is fair host will gather WITHIN
the gates of Monmouth Park even greater thsn 'no
mics OF previous holidays.
Tho extensive and excellent Improvements Vi .,'o
grounds have already been fully described IN ne
TRBUSE The various ways Of reaching the course Ny
the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads ana by ooa'
Sandy Hook are given completely In The IhiboNhs
advertising columns
tits not easy decide on winners among 30 many oA
ceent In the first race at one mile are oco.
Kinney Pontiac Ten Stone. Herbert Forester impor'cu
Ricbmond Editor and Masher-all extremely fast IL
George Kinney were the great horse OF last July nc
would win. But he is not and Pontiac, klchmohu anu
Ten Stone and perhaps Others are likely 10 o"'iun Nun
he starts Ponacs wonderful speed Is uhdeniapio anu
Pontiac should the winner with imported hicnonu
Ten Stone second.
In ,bs uon.ful Stakes Electric Mr. Kcso's pair. the
California pair and Housatonc will all run WELL hous
atomic Is reported to DO the best OK Pierre Lor''ru
two-ycar-olds Unucky Electric may be unueky 'ohoe
more but he has shown speed enough to give hin inc
race with fair start and good riding. Second place
will probably lie between Honsatono and the best Oh inc
Kelso pair. ,,,
In the Ocean Stakes the finish will be between BLISS
woodford and Wanda but as two meet at the regu
lar weight for ago schedule without Allowances MISE
Woodford should win with Wanda a good second anu
Louisette close third.
In the Long Branch Handicap Panque. Thackeray anu
Duplex should be the leading at the close and fa
ique should win, Thackeray second
In the th race there will be some gentlemen roo's
Until their names go up predictions would be id'e
rlu shou)d win the sixth race, Compensation second
Seventh race: sutler first, Weasel second
Steeplechase: jim McGowan first Charlemasne Sec
ond.
Following is the full list OF entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
4 LBANY.
| POSTMASTER OLEARY-wORK ON TIE CAP
rOL-MlLEAGE.

POSTMASTER O'LEARY-WORK ON THE CAP
IrOL-MlLEAGE.
IRON An OCCASIONAL CORR EsPoNDEST OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, July SHERMAN politicians in this
city are indignant the removal Of German Rcpub-
lean ettercarrics by Postmaster OLeary and his fail
IRE TO nh their places with German Democrats. The
clean sweep In the Post Oice began last week In the
Custom House and Revenue Collectors ollco changes
have not Yet been made.
The Albany Ball Club has been reorganizcd and will
remain in the state League game with the Rochester
club Will he a feature OF to-morrow's sports.
Work the Capitol tower has made good progress dur
Ing summer IL has risen thirteen feet. and before
cold 1t will reach the point where the cone be-
gins The first OF for the western staircase
has been laid. Tho electric light wires being car
rcd through all the furnished portions Of the edihce
aud the legislative rooms being carpeted anew.
Attorney General Orien has begun collection OF the
portraits OF Attorney Generals Of the state ~ adorn
the walls of his department.
Professor Lewis Boss will remain as director OF the
Dudley Observatory To continue his astronomical re-
searches In addition his duties Editor OF the reOr
ganized Morning EJpress.
Assemblymtn IIasbrouck OF Ulster County. has re-
turned the treasury his mileage for the extra session
The Albany Cricket Club toDlorrow meets the ST.
GEORGES, OF Now-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
rur1ApcuMoyT REGATTA TO-DAY.

The Larchmout Yacht Gibbs annual regatta
occurs to-day. 1t Will sailed down the Sound from
Iarehmont TO Execution Reef and return There will
be eight classes though entries have been made as
vet uILer the first elass Class contains only the
Termes IS feet 5 inches Glass only the IeeD, 90
feet inches Class the Isis o. the Athi2n o.
So g tne Regina. 1s. A; the Annie AZ the Daphne.
al H. aud lie Vixen 40, A. Class contains the dream
az 3 the schciner. 81. tho Polly, 81 p the Happy
sThonght "a 81 and the Flash, SO, A. Class contains
fhe Yaruua the Stranger and the Vixen Class COLI
fans the Flora Brenda, Aneto. Garnet Mist and Dart
TheA run from 20 feet to 49, A. Glass contains the
Ma,io,o the Amanda and the Clara Class cOntaiDs
the Lively and Only boat Is In either OF the last
two classcs-e Jennie III the seventh and Inc cruiser IN
Tho c,yIfb The steamer Sylvan Glen will leave the
,ier nj the foot of East River at $40
a. m and will leave LarchmoDt at 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
THEY KNEW IT BEFORE THEY WERE TOLD

George 3 Brown. OF No. 72Si2 Union-st.,
Brooklyn, went 10 tho Bergen Street Police station
yesterday to give notice that his house vacant "a
his family went into the country on Thursday To his
surprise Sergeant Johnson OF the mounted squad told
him that the police knew al about IT, and asked HIM II
ho recognized napkin ring with Mrs Browns Christian
name OF " Florence" upon IT, The thieves who at
tempted TO rob the house were discovered by neghho
and two mounted policemen, who were called In, gave
them chase they endoayored escape and captured
them la vacant lot at hand They were identified
yesterday by their pictures IN the rogues gallery al
Police Headquarters Patrick Doyle and James Smith
both wcll.knOwn and desperate c0nvicts. They drew
rev0ycrs before they surrendered TO the policemen
They broke into the rear door OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-04
NOTES FROM STATE CENTRES.
ROCHESTER,.
THE HALF.HOLIDAY MOVEMENT - CON-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE rRr BuxEI
ROCHESTER,, July 3.-Surprise was occasioned
to-day by the announcement that the General Term
judges had failed to hand down decision in the appeal
Of Charles 8. Upton for trial. Upton was the
president Of the late City Bank and found guilty Of
appropriating its funds to his He was sen
fenced to term in the penitentiary, but appeal was
taken and he released on bail.
The nhalf-holiday movement has not assumed
definite shape here. Nearly all Of the
merchants willing to close their stores
tor half day each week. but they differ
upon the day. number that they will give
their employees day Wednesday, others on Thursday
aud Friday but few Saturday The latter Is the trade
day OF the week In Rochester which the centre OF an
agricultural region.
The Uniformed Patriarchs. military body connected
with the Odd Fellows starts Monday to take part In
the encampment at ST. Paul.
Dora Wiley and Richard Golden drawing large
audiences to the Academy OF Music with burlesques OF
THE Mascot" and " Estrella" This theatre will close
July IL and will undergo alterations and improve
ments. gallery will be added Henry 8. Dudley,
the NewYork theatrical architect is here with plans for
the work.
j. L. MacGregor and his daughter Ella have been
gagged. with Thomas W. Kecne, to appear In Richard ILL.,
next season.
william A. Wood treasurer at the Academy OF Music,
has been charged with embezzling $3.50 OF Jacobs 81
PrOctors money and Is In jail awaiting examination.