davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

and Ben Jackson, who finished second. In the first
race Jackson lost about three lengths the start
through an accident to OF HIS rowocks and de-
feaed by about two lengths Being dissatisfied with this
result he challenged Stevens to match and the latter
readily accepted the challenge. The the
regular Harlem mile from Gatess lumber dock
McComb's Dam Bridge. The start made at G:20
O'clock Jackson about six feet the best OF the
stevens held him well for the first half Of The mile, and
when at the Ncw-Yok Athletic clubhouse barely half
length separated the men. AT this point, however,
jackson gradually drew ahead. and by the time the
powderboat was reached showed clear water
desperately at the finish. but Jackson
was able TO than meet him. and when
the flag fell mt the finish he winner by nearly two
lengths in the good time of minutes II seconds.
The Eagle Athletic Club had great time yesterday.
Their new boat-house was ready for occupancy ana
they took possession OF in style band engaged
and good spread laid out for the members OF the club
and their guests. In the afternoon NUMBER Of scrub
races got mp for the benefit of the guests, The
house Is anchored between the Gramercy's and the
Friendship and IL large aud roOmy The club only
ganized few weeks ago but IL already has sufficient
good rowing material in 1t TO be able to make good
showing In the Harlem fail regatta.
The first Harlem club which has signfed its intention
Of putting in training for the National regatta In
August Is the New-Y0rk Athletic Club. They have Sc
lected eghtOared shell Reagan. of the Metro
politans is the first single scuer to his nen
ton OF rowing In the National.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA.
coLUMDIA's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
CORNELL.

coLUMDIA's wITHDRAwAL-CoMMENDA FOR
CORNELL.
Columbia will not be represented in the In
tercoogate races on Lake Qunsgamond, at Worcester
Mass. Saturday. IL was intended TO send four
from Columbia but circumstances have 40 shaped them
selves that IL Is now decreed nadyisabe. or the four
that IL was originally intended send two Of the men
are sick and the disastrous results OF the recent
races with Harvard have led the rowing men OF tho
college TO reach the cOncl usi0n that II Is inadvls
able to search for new laures this year. The race NJ
Worcester will be an interesting affair, notwithstanding
tho withdrawal OF Columbia. crews VIII compete uOH'
Brown, Buwdoln Cornell and the university OF fehh-
syvana. Cornell went lmiIcdatey 10 nOIccstci "tct
her successful race with the University or PennsyVhnh
and has kept up training steadily ever since On'les
T. Courtney the professional trainer elt the crew a't
week To engage with Wallace Ross to give exhDitions
on the new par0r rowing apparatus NJ the Manhattan
Skating Rink lie says that they are the pess o W
handle thai nc has ever haa under ms 5 c Earn p, n
amenabo TO discipline anu are slrohshchIhy wv
OF Young fellows. They beat the Pennsyvania msh on
the 10Th Inst, In good style ana courtney 10 oo"es
that they Will win the intercollegiate The most dan.
gsrOus opponents will be the men from tne UNIVERSITY VI
Pennsy These latter are a gO9d crew ana ~
Ward, their trainer, hayea man VINO una , ~ ,r
IA any IN tho country how to get crew III ior
race II Is understood they have prolted by their
late defeat, and have been doing a great dea,
OF hard work, and are af nnrT"ct health
and trained muscles to redeem their defeat OF bo lo.n
that they will do it oil july 4. Brown ana Bowuoh
exploits OF these crews, however II Is safe to pressure
that they will present representatives at the stiEuns
line on the 4th that Will continue TO make the iaV9Ics
put In their best lcs and do al tho rowing they hom
how I'm order To cross the winning line first Inc ro"luS
OF the Passaic regatta, In which nearly all te hhreu
River crews will contest, on the same day VIII ptcneh
Worcester Saturat. though Of our local oarsmeh
more particularly the college, VIII be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
HISTORY OF THE POLICE FORCE.

"Our Police Protectors is the title OF an
attractive volume recing the history oil police organ
zaton and work in this city, recently published In this
city The profits derived from the sale OF the book are
70 be devoted to the Police Pension Fund.
IT lie written by A. f. Costello, whose prac'
teal experience as newspaper police reporter
gave him many advantages In the accomplishment OF
his task He has gone back the first appearance OF a
police system the earliest Dutch settlement on Man.
haitian Island aud has traced It's gradual growth and
development 10 the present time. The story OF tho
progress and repeal OF the old watch system ana me
organic alton OF municipal police In the twenty hye
years subsequent 10 1890 is well told and in Iuler de-
sail than perhaps 10 be found In any other single pub
heation The charter OF 1883 provided for the entire
reorganization or the police force Mr. Costello thinks
that the greatest benefit TO the community that resulted
from this the separation department from
political influences The Police NJ this time
1rst put In force the rule that officer would he per-
nitted 10 connect himself directly indirectly with
political society, club or similar organization. The
stoy OF the riots In NewYork Is given at considerable
Sss as well as OF all the changes and chief events AT
svShk tne Police Department since the Rebellion. The
ve wotn Is nterspersed with amusing pathetic
nsiratny the varied and exciting life OF the
'o"Se Poltosman Considerable IL given brief
eaeoso Va Various officers who have distin gushcd
" particularly good work In the Depart
spirited and appropriate. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

pulls armstroko IL always under the Impression yuy
he doing great deal of merely because he feels
the work to be very hard; but every good oarsmnn
knows that the most effective work Is always nccom.
pshed when (other things being equal the exerton
the least.
But the most convincing argument is the result I
witnessed yesterdays from the train Ia POSITION ~
the way far SUPERIOR for this course to that on the
startingposr. the beginning and saw Harvard go to
the front literally at the first stroke. Yacs strokes
bad as 1t was originally, was made worse by late At
tenpts TO improve it, some one, apparently. had beea
Into 1t; and. they down the startng-post.
sort OF perfnctoy swing OF the bodies was Observable
But as soon as the race began and they felt themselves
pressed they forgot their recent lessons and relased
that some OF them would ever and anon attenpt to re-
form. OF course only made matters and frequent
y, during the race the only uniformity that existed be-
tween the styles OF tho several members OF the crew
aud discorlance threw terrible strain upon the
shoulders OF their strokeOar, who pulled thIouzhout
with desperate and unfDchng energy that heart
breaking TO behold for he might just well have sas
still and let himself be carried.
The conditions of the apart from the stroke,
equitable for both sides. The Yale the llrgcr
but Harvard gained In having their seats high araior
Ing better command over the greatly regret that
TO whether the Harvard men were "profe ssionaly"
assisted in their training: It II much better lose "a
than to win 1t under suspicion OF undue ADVANTAGE.
Anything approaching to jockeying secret practices
contests between gentlemen who supposed TO be rep
resenave not only OF tue best muscle but OF the best
breeding OF America Twill only add that the Yale
WAS delayed probably fifty yards by the unpardonable
ahead of the Yale boat and gave her his wash. There
should be some means OF making such an outrage i'm
possible. lam, sir etc. JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
Nep- York, June ~. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
THE OCEAN INVISIBLE At LONG BEACH.

The fog was thick at Long Beach yesterday
No eIimmering OF sunshine pierced IT, The sound OF the
surf on the could be heard but the could not
be seem Nevertheless the people came and the music
played. The spacious dining room and plaza OF the
hotel were we'll lled and ut no0n when almost seemed
as II the fog was about 10 f few people ventured TO
20 in bathing In the evening there was music again
The dampness put OF tho hddles of Bernsten's
band sadly OF tune but they played Oh courageonsy
In spite OF obstacles and acquitted themselves credit
ably. The hotel Is filling up rapidly. Saturday was
a particularly good day and ninety guests
Registered One-thrd OF the rooms are already taken
although the real Long Beach has not yet begun
After July the hotel will probably be full Up TO the
present time Sunday has been the only hard day but
after wednesday Bernstein will play every day both
aftsrnoon and evening On Wednesday also the bathing
houses will be opened. Arrangements have been made
for obtaining water directly from the ocean for those
VINO wish 20 enjoy the benefits Of bathing without
the surf At considerable trouble and expense pipe
has laid eighty feet out into the ocean, through
which the water IL brought into the bath.house
Beach. has been leased by number OF gentlemen VINO
have formed themselves into the Point Lookout Clup
Among them Algernon L. Sullivan. W. X; souther.
Herman Oelrichs and Wright Sanford The clubhouse
Is under the mana cement OF H. L. Schmidt Tie shoot
ing and fishing around Point Lookout excellent aud
the connection with Long Beach by rail Is convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
MOIST. UNPLEASANT CoNEY ISLAND.

AN APPARENT BRIDGE TO EUROPE-TnH POOR,
LONELY FoRTUNE-TrLLER's HARD LOT.
1t was n small, damp fraction of the usual
Coney Island crowd that wandered about over The vet
paks and sand that abiding place OF beer and music
Yesterday When the made a heroic effort TO shine
once more IN the early afternoon few persevering
peasurc-seekers started for the Island firm In the con
viction that IL going to DO awful not aud That
the only way In which avoid the wrath to was
rush for the beach Tho travel was neh Increased
thereby that some the trains actually three cars
r,t vte, itnfn w.. or three tho
fog met these misguided mOrtIs aud stuck closer than
brother 40 that by the time their trip was ended they
resembled so many reproductions OF Mt ManiilinFs
urospectiye corpse, "a demnitiOn moist. unpleasant
body Tho Island seemed half deserted. The top Of
the observatory was hidden IN the fog, and the iron
pler m GIT have been bridge to Europe for ali that
person on tho beach could see The man VINO
sells beer In homeopathic doses and the
cow that gives down unlimited quantities OF
chalk and water In for her diet OF small change
were alike deserted for no dry unlces lie had
brought along a waterproof coat TAe apology for an
elevated road carried three passengers 10 the trip
and the hackman ceased hts mellow lay: Brighton
Beach, rghtaway! No delay =
cung in their geats
IN front OF the band stand al the brighton Br@ch o,
yacillaing between their love of music ana uer avs
ike of the fog's cammy embrace The Ornne-teef IN
that ueigbOrhOOd was by her solitary lot
that -le told Der fortune over and over again 10
keen her spirits until the diversity THE results was
appalling. blacke eyed, black bearded man VINO mas
recently started IN tho silhouette business gave w III
disgust retired behind his newspaper. About Man
haitian Beach there was the same hhiPness anu
small audience applauded Gilmore Tor the run OF see
sang the Heart Bowed down with strong Ioreigh
accent All the Islanders agree In saying ina was te
dulest Sunday since the season opened anu ~
enng the peace and happiness Of the weather clerk he
did IL again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
DEATH or DIR. IUoKERHAy

BOSTON, june Is lSpeciab.-Dr. ]. Francis
fuckerman, Of Salem. died suddenly n, heat
disease on Saturday evening. lie was horn In
ls.7, was graduated from Harvard College In the
class of 1887. with Richard ii. Dana Dr. n,ys.
low. Professor Bacon and other eminent men lie
took his degree as Doctor OF Medicine from the Har.
ward Medical School In 1871 Ue entered the Navy and
obtained commission Assistant Surgeon serving on
the East india and other foreign ON the shp
john Adams. lie also TO the Marine Hospsl
CT Chelsea He married the daughter of Leyerett
Safonsaii the first Mayor OF Salem. and after his
marriage resigned his commission In the Navy lie had
long been the trustee for several large estates and was
held In high esteem for his recitnde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
THE WEATHER EXPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-for NeY-En glan1,
local rains. southwestery winds. shifting during Mon
day to northwesery falling followed in western portion
by rising barometer stationary temperature followed
cooler weather with cool wave during Monday eyea-
Ing.
For the Middle Atlantic States. local rains, variabc
winds generally shifting TO norhwestery cooler wealth
In the northern portion stationary temperature
followed by slightly cooler weather in the southern por
ton, with a cool wave Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
oryn,v onsERyAYog IN LoYo BRAYoH.

LoSG BRANCH, n. j., June 2s.-Ihe sun re-
fused TO shine to-day aud the okers said It was airad
TO come out for fear 1t would be arrested for violating
the new sunday ordinance The beer ana liquor sHop,
we're omen ma usual and did thriving business, as did
also the restaurants and drug stores The CHIEF OF Ponce
officially served notices all the beer shop ana rest
aurant keepers the druggats aud the manager o. tne
srse only dlsorieriy element IN the place was hat
dozen drunken youths from Little slyer. VINO wen.
oe M nehtialI Tie hotel bars were closed ~ every
ono except tho hotel gucsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June eel a m.-The downward
in the barometer continued during Yesterday
Foggy and cloudy weather prevailed with light rain
In the morning The temperature ranged between 800
and TO the average 72lso being 3iso higher than
the corresponding day last year and 10 lower than
SATURDAY..
Cloudy weather and occasional rain followed by
cooler and fair weather. may be expected to-day this
city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June 2s.-The closing
exercises of the University of Virginia were begun this
evening with sermon by Bishop George w Peterkn OF
West Virginia Al O'Clock The public hall was densely
crowded by people of the town and students OF tne
University with many distinguished VISITORS from TINS
other states The preacher chose tho text John VII,
H. and enlarged upon the ofce OF christ as the Eli
lghtener of the World"
fray ofs.r RacaLaureate Sermons see Second ruge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
M1RRIEU

Wednesday. Juno o. Of tho res.
dence OF the brides father by Rev Brady
Edward J. CarmaD to Maria A. daughter of arid
OF the brides mother Ha Hudson the Rev
Frederick foehnger. ID. d.. assisted by the Rev n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
pAssgyoERS W TIE FIRST CAR.

Eli Perkins and even Ananias and Sapphira
have been double discounted the first broadway
streetcar passed down 70 the Battery the tally OF an
uptown hotel bartender correct TRIBUNE reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
no1Nas on LOCAL oARsMEN.

AS an outcome OF the Union Club regatta on
the 2oth inst there was close and excitins race on
the Harlem River Saturday afternoon between o. DE-
stevon thu wipnar OF the senior single on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

Andrew II. Coddington, the nominal contractor mas
made the following statement: short time AFTER INC
reappoIntment OF Miss Christie "a postmistress ~
Nvack was met at Broa iway and Wall-st, New York.
by William voorhis, OF Nyack who said TO me- LOOK
here You had that contract from Christie Tor carrying
tho mall didn't youi / know yon never received any
benefit from H. NOW its very mean way they nave
taken 10 have her reappoInea when the oicc belongs
to Democrats No. she has got 10 resign ana lou s
have the Office will try 10 get back the money tna'
was OvercIarged By Christie
This conversation occurred several weeks before was
visited by Bradley, represented himself as lawyer
from New-YOrk." ,,, A.. ..,,o,,
Mr. Conding on's statement shows plainly the pohcy
laid out 10y the Democratic leaders for securing pDsss
sion the Post Office. II Is not surprising that
they dislike the idea OF Mss Chrsties riehds rhehing
u 10 pfir" But Interesting disclosures arc
bclr prepared for publication. The boomerang heTe'o-
lore mentioned Is nome journey a.. ,,o
Ibe Democratic paper published IN Nyaek IA Us S,o
ihSt week devoted nearly two columns ~ reNIIlnS .o
friends OF Mas Christie have chosen To- rush mo
prnI III her behalf" Among other things IL aleScs ns
kthc campaign last fall she illuminated Wv pDss
vlneo whenever there Republican processlon ~.
kcneu y when the Dem ocrats paradet ana Say INN
sanship."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

heard big saying in the barroom that he was one
Of the passengers the first The bartender OBJ
served to pick up piece of paper and pencil and
make tally.
whats thatr asked tho reporter az the big man
walked out
"My tally OF monumental liars"
"Your what r.
any tally OF monumental fabricators Since Monday
morning 211 men. by actual count. have stood up In
front Of this bar and told all about how they rode down
Broadway in the first car over the line. Did you
a street that held 2l1 peoplei Not inuoh
Mary Ann! Liars, condemned liars, every one OF emF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

A. Papenhausen, of 2d-ave, sells Colgate a.
Co.'S Laundry Soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

CLINTON, n. Y, June % tSpeciah.-The sew
entvtbird commencement OF Hamilton College be-
gan on Saturday evening with the Mekln-
ney prize defamation. There was a large audience.
To-day President Darling delivered the baccaaureate
sermon IN the Church his theme being Inc use
end abuse of the belief in the greatness OF man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
DEATH or LIEUTESASEOOLOSgL w. T. GENTRY.
81. PAUL, Mimi, June 8-Lieutenant- Col

onei W. T. Gentry, OF The 18th Infantry, commanding
gmcsr OF Fort Smelling for year past died tonight Mt
av.ov oi brgbts disease. He tfty-three years OF
naliye OF Centreyie. Ind. He graduated at
mest folnf In the class OF 1856, aud was an alee-
samp 20 General Meade during the last war He leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
To Cleanse and brighten Cut Glass.
Wash with Pye's celebrated Pearune and warm water

Positive Fact OF the Age the certainty OF relief az
forleh In skin diseases by Glenns sulphur -oip.
Hilfs Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
6peclal Notltes

ii. n. Squire Sc Sols. Jewellers, 81 Fultol-st.. Ny
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes
Watches. MAKE 40 to .JJ Sterling 5yorHl.a 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
aIrs. McElrafhs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jeli,s Preserves.
Canned Fruits Spced Fruits AMI Picxios s
&C.. PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references prices soat on applIel.loa
Address Mrs SARAH ). McELRAru.
1913 Degrlw-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29
ooh Year
TROW'S CITY DIRECTORY,
1885,
VIII DO ready for Delivery
MONDAY, JUNE 20.

II not called by The postal to tie
onlce will W prompt attic alton.
TIE TRow CITY DIRECTORY CO.,
No. IL Uniyersity !. pacr :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-29

Long Branch.
The HOLLYWOOD Cottage and four Hotels
the summer months. Meals Ia carte
Address
q. 7. JONES'
Hollywood
The Addresses NaDred OF Adam Beckhlrt, John Miller,
John and Enzabsth Cross Address
GEORGE COOK. Nicholson. " yoning Co, Penn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-29
A Good Troupe Coming.

The Original Nashville Students
Jubilee Minstrels-a company Of 10
first class star performers--will appear
in Bellevue August 81, in HALEY Sep
TENDER l, and in Ketchum September
3 This is the real, simonpure, orig
inal organization, and its performances
include Southern plantation sketches,
glees, jubilee hymns, etc. The com
pany travels under the auspices Of the
Redpath Literary Bureau. Popular
prices have been adopted, to-wit: Ad.
mission, rs cents; reserved seats, 81.
Secure seats at Rupert's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-29
The Blackburn District.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE TINES {:
l was pleased to see your article few
days ago on the mines of Blackburn
District. That exceedingly promising
locality has been overlooked too long.
The outlook there is bri ghtening con-
siderably of late, and there are ample
indications of a brilliant future. The
veins are large, the ore of good grade,
and you may expect to hear of many
mines over that way equaling, if not
rivaling, those of Wood River. The
work there has almost all been done
by poor prospectors, but what has
been done has, in nearly all instances,
proved very remuneratlve. VIOLA.
BELLEVUE, Idaho, Aug. 2S, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-29
Handsome Chunks of Galena.

Two chunks of ore from the Red
Cloud mine were received at Daft's
assay office last evening. They are
magnificent specimens" the largest
Weighing lS9 pounds, and the other
l62 pounds. The latter is satin ga
lena, and carries 81 SIS ounces silver
and u per cent lead per ton, the
former is composed of satin aud cube
ga'ena in about equal parts, the satin
"ssay'ng 70 and the cube galcna %
ounces. The large lump comes from
the tunnel, the other from the recent
discovery about 200 feet east of, and
loo feet higher than the shaft.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-29
A Ball by the Band Bows.

The HALEY Silver Band will give a
grand ball in the new hotel on the
evening of the Sth of September, for
the benefit of the band fund. The
boys still owe small balance on their
instruments, and need sheet music,
and will give this ball for the purpose
Of getting little money on hand to
straighten the band out financially.
Every philosophical citizen of Haley
should therefore buy ticket, whether
he intends to attend or not. Tickets,
Sl.5O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-29
Captain Black Missing.

Word was received late last even
ing that Captain Black, who left here
early Thursday morning to go to Era,
Lava District, had not reached there,
and that the syndicate OF mining men
who intended to purchase the Horn
Silver mine were impatiently await
ing his arrival. John Condron there
upon started out for Era in buggy.
1t is feared that Captain Black, who
went via the trail up Slaughterhousc
gulch, may have lost his way.