davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
WASHINGTON NOrEi

WASHINGTON. Saturday, July 3, 1886.
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tive Curtin OF Pennsylvania has decided not to DO
candidate for denomination.
To DE CLOSED on MoSDAY.-By direction Of the
President all the executive departments will be closed
Monday.
PROMOTIONS IN TIE TREAsURY-rhe following pro-
motions were made In the office OF the United states
Treasurer today T.. X. True to be cashier. james r.
Mene be assistant cashier, ana David A. Ritter 10 DO
chief clerk
AN INVITATION FROM Mr. Misunderstanding Whit
ney has invited all officers and employees OF the Navy
Department to spend Monday al his farm Just beyond
GEORGETOWN.
ExANISERs REAPPOISTED The term OF service OF tbs
$50 special pension examiners having expired by mi
OF l39 have been reappointed uuder the leg
islative Appropriation BILL
EXPENSES OF UTAH.-Senator Cullom to-day reported
fayorably from the Committee Territories bill 10
pro for or the Territory OF Ctan
which covered by the appropriation Dill recently
yetoei by Governor Murray.
APPROVED THE PREsIDENT-The President mas ap-
proved the act road to the National Gem
etery at Natcbez. Mas tho act for the sale OF the
Cherokee Reservation in Arkansas The act Tor the con-
siructon road from the United states barracks IN
ST. Bernard Parish, La., to the National Military
Cemetery Chalmette; the Pension Appropriation DID
aud private pension DIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

ue0 Keppie uOOl. 0ernsnia u0s,. MARCO 900,
witnfsw u03), Lombard. 400, prutus 900. Trusnt
900. AiiHony 400. Bettinx--Keppie. $50 Mango.
$40, Allegheny. $40, Ssd. sl25 Grisste won BY one
length. Allegheny second, Lomscrd third Tme luz
Mutuas paid $50 20.
synta uO5 King Bob 1O0. Jim Douglnss Q2O)' Porter
Ashe QO5 Hopedale Ql5). James Mckinney VO'
Ala media u 16). Betting-Jm Douglass $500. Buchanan
S75 syntax s55. field S1OU. Jim Douglas won by one
length, Hopedale second. one length IN front OF bu-
chanan. Time. 1,42 Mutuals paid % 80
There four In the third race-the Boue
yard stakss-14 miles: LzEe Dryer Q13) Beaconsheld
900. Binette u15). Exile Q13l. BettRe-Lzzio Dwyer
800. Binstte 500 field S45. Beaconsded and Bnetie
oven, made the pace two lengths In front OF LIZZIE
Dryer and Exile who also even. There was no
change for seven ghths Of mile where Beaconsnru
was beaten. Bnctte then took the lead, loioweu ny
LizIe Dwyer At the eighth pole Lizzie Dwyor won't 70
front and easily by two NnRtha Blnette tecohu
Exile a bsd third. Time. 2:Os. Mutuais paid 80 10
In the fourth race. lie niles the following hnrsos came
to the pOat Heite g. Cl0sI. Wtrfeliow nO0). Eiose
(es). Revenge QOl) Clonee 900. BettiDe-Eoise $50
Warfeliow $685. fed $50. Eloise from the start tooh
the lend keIt IL and bv length. Revenge sec
ond. Hottie third. Time, 1:36x Mutuas paid $l4 70
The nth hurdle race. one mile heats. Tue
First heat-Betting: Guy $50. field $780, Guy ana EN-
pre made running over the second hurdle, where
VIII Dsvis moved up He soon took the LEAD ana won
easily four lengths Guy sroond, Empire oao thIu'
Time l:49io Mutuals paid $40 So $500
Second best-Bet,ing: VIII Davis went to the 'front.'
Guy second. Empire dstanced. Time. l:5l. Mutuais
paid St so,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
o 2 2 . n q q OF
% u O o ] o q o OIL
CAUSE OF HARvARDs DEFEAT.
OPINION OF AN EXPERT - ARMS AND BACKS
AGAINST ARMS ALONE.

OPINION OF AN EXPERT - ARMS AND BAChs
AGAINST ARMS ALONE.
BosTON. July tSpecidD. There are various
henrcs here as TO the cause OF Harvards defeat at
New ondon. Generally. however, it Ia attributed 10
for the crew was nearly like last years
TINT nearly every man IN the ra CO was ready
to bet Harvard An expert who witnessed 'no race
was asked to-day his opinion. He rephe" "e'''
one account says over-conftcnce ana TOO huch
claret punch while Coach Cook pleasantly snggess
that gentlemen can always beat Professionals lhere
may and probably is something In both these Juds
ments II there was cisret IN those bosoms so nucn
the worse. This must consider handicap NO 1.
Then as to their being professionals-and why being
sonas and therefore, according TO Mr. Robert
Cook not gentemeu-they should be dsad vautaged As
IL is impossible suppose that Mr.. COOK would
impute to Harvard the leading trait OF the pro-
fessional socaed to make big money rather than big
time, we infor that he would havo US 10 uhder-
stand that professional "a distinguished from the
gentleman becomes mechanical, loses form, ana
,scks the exhilaration which mind exerts over oar
blades as over all other matter. and then comes the
question whether osrsmau becomes professional
upon rowing his second and tho other ant more
important question, whether the average young man
can stand years successive training and come out
OF the ordeal sound aud strong IN mind and muscle
"BuL without gong into TITS matter too deeply
what was the cause OF Haryard's set back T.
"If the impartial Judgment OF carru observers goes
for anythins, the reason can be onnd IN the quick
stroke OF Harvard as compared with the long. slower
of Yale. arms against arms plus BACKS WIN
arms alone The water , can Ds na%ea prs,ss
vertebra II Harvard stroke Is unscentihc 1t should
be dscarJe the blue Will perch permanently
above inc crims III. The race perfect one. the
water being smooth and there was no wInL H,rYari
showed splendid pluck. although sac WIS clearly
whipped at the enl OF the first mie. and her
crew told on their strokes with regularity
which WAS well nigh marvellous hut Ndss SLOW stroke.
strong STEADY. mucn for Inc short nervous
vibrations OF the Harvard machine. The victory was
where II logically belonged Tue only on tn the
sion" added the vrte. observer "wns the postpone
ment Wonnsr why The managers Oi races do not Ap.
ront an earlier hour wHen the chances Tor wntlrss
weather would mach jrtnr than midday, by which
time the has generally succeeded IN warming
breeze 1! lie Il gong to do SO AT all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
CT WAREHOUSES; CLAIM.

TO the Ed or me ITtOuHc.
Sir: Ny attention has been directed to an
article In your issue OF June 10 headed "A Magnetic
Healer's Claim" charging my Client Charles l. More
house with bringing suit in the Brooklyn City Court
AGAINST George C. Bogue for 500 for professional ser
vices and that Bogue had put in counter claim OF
$4,000 damages for alleged malpractice; that MOTTO
house had undertaken 10 cure him OF rheumatism III mo
knees and wrists By electric or ghetto treatment lor
which he was to receive 50 per vis'I 'h's
Rogue instead OF improving under my clients
treatment got worse the parts becoming osslne anu
nnay that the "heaer" ordered out oil the hOuse'
am, Abatement untrue and does my client Jus.0e.
ms truth il that client In 1883 was mtroauceI "
Rogus by AN eminent citizen whom ne nsd euro1 u
,ituar maady, he agreed TO treat MIN iot ise ~
- nrr visit, to be para advance MY client teslur" -.
N.v.York IL four hours OF MS 'iipe c~' "
TENDANCE and the fee was reasonable Do.ue ""s 1,
auls To pay Nevertheless. my client hhhy "',c's
mn II a debt was created OF SOB. OF whch SUN ohy ~
ha, beeu paid Boxus suggested that no shOh!" usoo
tlnue his visits because he could not pay anu a. -
mcn improved IL was doubtful u bolh Oi the 80
rnuld be effected Inc parting was lfirhdl), ""1
dnctor All ed three years before beginning shl| ~
III. bren 10 clam put IN, "a ali~sru anu
q ett,r from Mira. Bogue dated lsst Que year aIs' 70
s.rvices were rendered. IN which she auils ner
hands but not one word ABOUT ma ~
or un.kfuuess would give the iu teA'' ~ ~ ,,a
need II IN my address 10 an intelligent nty ou ~, $3.50
OF wv vase of counsel for Morenous%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

BEATING HE LAKE GEORGE RECOkD-THE FEM
sYLvANIA CREW WTAKENED BY Az ACCIDENT.
FoRT WILLIAM HENRY. LAKE GEORGE, July
SpeciaD-AltAoush four out OF the six crews entered
for the hat dropped OFT upon one
prctcxt another much enthusiasm was centred IN the
contest be tween Bowdon of Maine and the Cnver-ty
OF Pennsylvania. IEo day was perfect Not cloud
WAS 10 be seeh AID scarcely ripple
stirred the water Just before the start
a slg GIT breeze sprahg up blowing directly down the
course. \ large crowd had gathered to witness the
sport aud the The principal topic OF cOnversa-
ton The crews drew for position this morning. Bow
dom securing side the shore and Penn
sylyania the toward the middle OF the lake The
Pennsylvania crew to leave tAcr headquarters at
lI:lO the }OwdoIn at 1l:I2 The arrived AT
Tie starting point 20 anu took up their position,
Promptly at 1880 the word $50" was
gwen and both dipped simultan eonsy. the
PENNSYLVANIA crew rowing long, steady stroke OF 80 10
the minute. BOwdoin snort, quick stroke. ~ 10 the
minute. the half mile the time was Q 2s, BowdOn
leading by length AT the milo BOwdoln s.ill led by
length tame 5:O5 The Pcnnsy lvanla crew Increased
their stroke but could not oyertako me
by one and onr-Aalf lengths TINS 10 the fastest time
ever made at Lake George Thomas G.. Hunter. Of Phil
adelpha was r. G.. Cnmmey. the stroke ~ 'he
Pennsyvana crew. sprained his ankle in getting of the
train Yesterday and L. A. Alexander substituted.
(ummery chosen judge for his crew, AID Paisted
for Bowdon. The race was mile and a-haif Straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
BASEBALL GAMES FOR THIS WEEK.

Many interesting games OF baseball will be
played W MORROW or eight League
playing VA mes. while clubs belon giu9 the
mines Of League hnsh up their OF the West Oh
Tuesday and then start for home Tbs New-York club
will however, stop In Philadelphia and play three
games, so that the next League match at the Polo
Crounds Will not played the 18TH inst In the
penuant race Detroit still holds the lead with Chicago
second aud New-YOrS third TIE scheduled games for
The week are as follows.
LEAGUE
Monday Detroit va New.YOrk. al Detroit H. nni p mi
Chicago Boston. al Chicago. N ami p. m 1T Louis
Hesaag-Detroit VS. New YORK. Detroit: Chicago vs.
Bos Chicago Kansas CITY Washington, Kansas
CITY t. Luuis Us Phil adeIphia- at 1t Louis.
JednssdGy No scheduled games.
7hursdag-C hicagovs Detroit at Chicago Kansas City
ST Louis at Kansas ,ity.
Washington Boston. Washington: Chicago Detroit
at Chicago; Kansas CIV vs. 81 Lou at Kansas city.
SafuY az hiade pima New York. phladelp bia
OstOn. al ashingtDn Chicago Detroit
at Chicago Kansas CITY VS. ~ LOUIS at Kansas City
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mondag-st Louis Brooklyn Louis a. IN and D H.:
Cincinnati Athletic at Cincinnati and p. Pits
burg baltimore at PilisDurg, a In. and III. Each cub
DAYS two games
Inesday-NO games scheduled
HedheSdag-( lno innal Metropolitan at Cincinnati
Pttsbuig BrooxyD PtsDurg LOus yile Athletic
al Louisville; st Louis VS.. Baltimore. AT 81. Louis
Ihursddy-st LOUIS VS. Ba TIN at 81 LOUIS Louis.
VILE Athletic Louisville Cincinnati
al Cincinnati. BroOklyn PittsDuIg. at PiusUurg.
ry,dly-Pi.tsburg rooKlyn AT sDurx Cincinnati
Metropolitan at Cincinnati II Louis Bait
81 Louis Louisvllev va Atnledn at Louisville.
SofuTdd -fHtsDurg brooklyn ct r1itsburg Cincln
Gin natl Va Metropolitan Oincinn All Baltl.
MORE St. LOUIS Louisville Va Athletic at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
Mp Villas AND THE POSTAL CLERKS

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The attention of
PostnastsrC,sn-rsl Villas to-day called TO state
mr. mt tesgraphsd from Indianapolis, that ths Grand
Lodge OF Railway Postal Clerks In session there had
phed him asking ell he would receive commit
tee the hope OF securing amioAbls settlement OF
tho troubla" Mr.. vilas said that no had received no
telegram from the postal cerks but outside OF
tho service had to-graphod him the subject As he
did this parsons right TO spsnk Tor the
oierks no would nos reply.
''Rinnlsnt clerks sad Mr. Villas, "vho attend strictly
10 tho duties neoa havs no fear OF being disturbed IN
their postions but who attempt 10 dictate RUE
OF seton Tor the Dspastment VIII certainly ma thai
thay have made Sgsat mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
AuOr DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
sc-cALLEp "ECOSoMIsTs" ATTEMP ING 70 DEFEAT
JUST CLAIMS AGAINST CONGREss.

c,c,rrD "FCOSOMISTs" ATTEMP ING TO DEFEAT
JUST CLAIMS AGAINST CONGRESS.
WAsu1NGToN. July 3 (Spcciah.-There was a hot
debate in the House to-day on amendments proposed
bv General Bragg aud Mr. Guentber OF Wisconsin, to
the Deficiency bill The amendments carried about
SIS OoO for the benefit of land owners on the banks OF
the Fox and Wisconsin rivers who have suffered
damages OH account Of the Improvement OF the nayiga-
ton of those streams by the United States Some ten
wears ago Congress passed a law providing Tor the
;udicial entertainment and settlement CT the claims
rhat mas been done and the mentioned REQUIRED
General Bragg attacked the Appropriations Commit
tee with great vigor and vehementli denoun the
ide. of economy which controls it and which
amounts to a reputation OF honest debts DE said
@Let economy mean in this House what il means
everywhere else except behind the curtains of the
Arpropriations Commttee-honesty Honest claim
ants are compelled 10 come here suppcants and
the law applied to them is that of the highway nan who
has his victim by the throat and his pistol at his ear
The amendments were advocated by Messrs. Gnen-
ther Thomas. Cannon and Blount, and Opposed ny
Burres Randall, Holman and Reagan. Inc ex-
Confederate Postmaster Gene became very much
excited as also did Mr.. Bur- both OF whom de-
nounced the claims as dishol, g." Dir. Reagan Is
The sort of an economist" who is always ready 10
vote millions from the public Treasury 10 protect SOUTH
IN plantations from overflow and is equally ready to
resist and stgmatze as lOnest proposition Ia pay
Wtsconslu farmers for their lands inundated by the
acts of the Government alter Congress has en-
acted law recognizing the justice OF the claims and
providing method tor their settlement. Nearly every
Southern Democrat who votes for hg levee appropra
tious and other improvements Tor the benefit OF TIE
South voted with Reagan and Burnes but the amend
ments were carried by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04


The first of the trial races to determine tho
defenders OF tho Canoeing Cup next sep
tember against the two English osnoeists. Fredwla and
Baden. Powell was sailed yesterday afternoon oil the
New.York Canoe Clubs boat house ut TompknsviileSL
There were six single entered for tho race the
Peggy Edgar. of the Newburg Club; the Gwenn'
H. T. Sinclair. OF Brooklyn. and the Sea Urchin b. H.
Nadal, Netna, O. X. Monroe, Lsssie. O. b. Vauce, and
Surge, H. H. Bailey. all OF the New-York Club The
course WAS tran aular one club house to the
plies off Clifton across the Nsrrows TO buoy No ls aud
then home six miles In all There was deaa CAIN AZ
$3.50 D. m tho time set for the race but about D. IN
the boats were got ebb tide. The Gwonn ana
sea Urchn crossed the line at $685. tho Peggy and Las
se al g. SO and the Surge and Nethla 400. Soon all
were specks on tho misty horizon down toward the
Nsrrows The Gwenn the lead from the start anu
was ne yer headed finishing hour aud ha Halter at
SAIL The Neiha came In second at 600 Inc judges
were Roswell Burchari and c. L. Norton. TWO more
trial races will be sailed Tomorrow ono In the morning
aud one In tue afternoon. Tho Regatta Committee OF
the NewYnrk Club the right to reject any WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THE YALE NINE CHAMPIONS.
FAIR HARVARD ALMOST "wHITEwAsHED."
A LARGE CROWD SEEKS THE CRIMSON DEFEATED By
SCORE OF TO |,
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THH T1iBUNE.1


A SCORE OF 2 TO l,
rny TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE.
HARTFORD, July 3.-Over 5000 people were
present tany at the playing of OF the Yaearvard tie
game OF baseball The morning trains brought In
large delegations of students OF both colleges In
Guiding the Yale crew fresh from its victory In
New-Lordon. The Yale delegation was about -FOUR
times "a large rs that OF Harvard and captured the
grand stand where led by the they cheered the
players almost continuously. Harvard responded from
the east side seats vigorously. Yale put IN otass
to pitch, and he effective. striking out
the opposing side In three INNINGS. disposne
of Philips and willard Harvari's hest hitters every
time they came 10 the bat Yale hit Nicholas hard In the
early part Of the game but earned only one rum
Harvard pitchers were much ratified" IN tue iour'"
and nth nninga $1,000, .t,
In the sixth inning Allen Harvard's catcher was u;
jured by foul ball and retired 10 rgu. mn nd
Hsn.haw to catch smith hit hard but sharp h.ld-
Ing prevented any ruu.getting Harvaras ony run
field for three bases and scored passed ball
AT eighth inning when the game was surely won TOT
Yale Harvards delegation loft the Held After tho esne
was er the students rushed the field and carried
the nine their shoulders. throwing inc erahu
stand the arsDgpg Yale songs ana chee,ne
They hen formed IN by the boat crew anu inc
nine and marched about tho ground and through WHsn
ingtonst to the Allyn House, headed by drum eanl
mskna ali sort. OF noisy demonstrations but keeping
good order There great crowds aoout tho Aiiyn
House cheering until the E49 tah srn,n' VIZ, en- 'as
folio =
T i,s.s,,s 81
Pitchers staxg and Nichols Umpire Mr. Dalton.
NEw-HAvEN July 3 (speciaD. The Yale men return
ing from their victory the ball field at Hartford were
met at the depot by n brass band and on Immense
hrong escorted tho streets to the college
amid cheers of thousands lining the sidewalks There
Ice kent up continuously until Monday evening iao
blue 10 displayed on every SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SLIM CHANCE FOR THE RANDALL BILL.

WASHINGTON, July tSpeciah.-Whle tho
WAYS and Means Committee has held meeting "a yet
to consider the Randall Tariff bill II to be the
general impression that the bill will be reported 10 the
House versey. MAJOR Mckinley, Republican member
OF the committee and Mr. MONTH Democratic men,
ber both to-day that adverse report on the Dill
will he ordered at the meeting OF the committee on
Tuesday II 49, the bill vii. bs placed the calendar.
Will htve the parliamentary status as tue
Morn bill, except that the latter Is sustained
by the report OF u majority OF tue Ways aud Means COM
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
Ne.o. York. July 3. 1886
ORANGE CULTURE IN BUTTE COUNTY.

rome Ed,tor OF The frto1ne.
SIR: As a California subscriber to your N" ,-
uab,e Journal was surprised nat you nave en-.
ignored Butte in the list Of Northern eoun'eS '"F'
of successfully growing citrus fralt~ Tour ,n,.
article Ia nabe TO give erroneous impressou -
question. the reliability OF HE 80.
is deprnooa "i'" " -. s.,,,msata Bate County
.w.rded the nrst premium over ali
Inc largest nncst display. anu ma dns.t nii
.ecur.d tue prize Tor the src"n' al and -cond
ylduai exhibit Oesd-s sr'era milan was given
general aud special awards 'io.o 49, ~ any Other
To tn Butte County eAh'''' ' NJ j. GHkkA
county. - 5000
Orortlie Cal. June Is. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, July (SpeciaD.-" Are The
campaign contributions coming In pretty freeyi" eI
Congressman "Ph" Thompson, assistant secretary Of
the Democratic Congressional Committee. asked by
u TRIBUNE correspondent to-day.
"well, we nave not got much money IN the treasury
yet but the prospect Is very bright. We shall have
plenty Of money TO run this canvass. Our men seem
Ia nave more heart usual. with Grover To lead
the column sha iDarcn victory. suppose
that he viii give $1,000 ut least 10 our campaign und
want hls contribution to mead the list | Delieye ia
beginning the top and getting In tho big shoscriP
tons nrsI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
INDIANS FIGHTING OVER LACROSSE.

LIVELY GAMES On sIATkN IsiAND-BkUokLYN
BEATsN-A RUNNING RACE.
Nearly thousand people witnessed fine ex-
hibon Of ST. George. Staten Leland yester-
day. when the 81. Regis Indians played tie Brook
Ign Athletic Association team, and the Cornwall Island
Indians played the Caughnawaga Indians. The frat
game began shortly after p. ana the
st. Regis Indians and Brooklyn. Tue BroOsiyns were
cOnsideIaby Outm ttched by the CHAMPIONS and
after minutes play their goal .uccnmbed TO shot
from john Cook. Seventeen minutes further play, IN
which had wOGK was done by bOth SIDES. ted
IN another gou Tor the - Regis men, Capwe made all
excellent shot during this game which would uudoubt-
edy have gone trough the posts bur for the agiy of
the Indian goal keeper In the third game Flaunery
Roberts nd some good work ana Matthews worked
hard on the attack. The Brooklyn men
plryed vigorous game and The
goal after twenty minutes play from neat shot by
Riley who playing for Brooklyn man.
The fourth game only lasted four minutes. the Brook
yntrs being pretty well tired out between the heat
the hard joe Cook ths goal aud the
then called timc tho Indians Slunng by three goals to
one. The field WAS placed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Senate has CO

nrmcd the following nOminluons:
J. W Romeyn, OF Detroit Consul at Valparaiso
j. l. camp egstcr OF tue Land ONCE 1T PRESCOTT
AnL.
j. j TOpln. POSTMASTER AT iongmont Col. -
Army-MajOr \ h. Arnold. oh ,avAr. 10 be Lieutenant
colonel. Inst Lieutenant A ~. Greedy. 10 be captain
Seconu Lieutenant Paddock nrs ieaten tat'
Cap,aln -ul 9TH Cavary, TO 90 MAJOR lAeulcnint
Colonel Forsyth, 81 CayarS. TO 30 colonel f.rst
Lieutenant r ". III uOuL TO be captain, second Lieu
W. Torrey TO % hrst lieutenant irst lononants
Roger McNutt, g. MOrrson Franz Bsker shu
a. he iIcutcnants A.
AUD H. F Ames W leutenant, second leutanant
redxwck RICE from 10 cavalry aso
large number cadet graduates oi tae Military Academy "
| be acc eutepants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

HANLAS CONC 10 ENGLAND,

BosToS, July 3.-Edward Hanlan and Wal
Ross arrived In this from sL Jchns last night
Hxnisn Will not row In the regatta tho Fourth Of
July here He ssys that he will go 70 England 10
August but will not compete In the International haodi
Gap II posssla he viii ssour. . match win Beach, II
ths Australian wins, II not hs viii ensiisngs the
winner of tho hasdiesp :" for the cham
of The world TO take place sthsr In Amsriss o. Bug
lsnd speaking Of Tsssr aud Gsudsuf, 10 sAd he was
sstisHsd shat the lsttss she better Msa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
GOOD RACING AT CHICAGO.

LIZZIE DwYER WINS HE BOULEVARD sTAKKs-
OTHFR WINNING HORSES.
WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, July 3.-Ths
weather to-day again delightful The racing was
fully up to the good average OF The previous days. The
principal interest being the Boulevard stskss which
iisse Dryer won easily. The attendance exsesdsd
that OF the frat day. Tho nrst race. dash OF y OF
milo. brought GUS Visit do0 Allegheny tl00 orisssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

Referee -Iohn ~eeck UmpnosfOr BrOoklTn 4. Pcrcyc
Mi ar y. H. g.. for II Recs ndians Jacobs COD
st Regis 3 Brooklyn 1. lime hour 10 minutes.
The Cornwall leland amt Caughlawaga Indians then
played match which was excl INK from start TO finish
Ihe bad blood between the tribes soon
exerted It's influence. and the referee had hands
keeping order The had only been In progress
one the COrnw wall Isianders captured the
Caughu awaga goal by some remarkably pretty play
Joe white male the goal In the second game two OF
The INDIANS OF each team. dispute In
dalged ntt- se-to, which the referee, j. H. Fan-
merry promptly Qu-ed by ordering two Indians of
n neld. Tue game had only goie on n few Minutes
Ion ger referee had marry rud
the field - stop another xht Tne second goal Was on
for the ali Islanders By Charles DebOy twenty
mnutes. and the game after called. Tho Eli
wa. nj ceI follows.