davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

fish. as you know, which would find their way
10 American frying. pans II diplomatic slincuics were
out of tho way She has besides special kinds ot farm
produce Of which you have necd-bafley wncst VI
particular sample, poultry and eggs she mas S nxo
Tor which her climate IL very healthy ono nas oASc
lent horses for which England Is TOO distant iahe,,
but which you take up on the spot SiXty-0no "v ,
OF foreign products YOU import. with all oi Whl.n
Canada could supply YOU On the other manu- Saha ~.
would be glad to take of you those articles wch ,nc
Weather and scientific country can Dcsn o S
duce-st class machinery, scentihc, hloId,S r,n h
intellectual wares of all kinds and all those goous which
can be made best and cheapest on large scar scar ,
/ am one OF those who believe and rapky avow
the beiief that the day will come when all the MON.
beers OF the English speaking race upon this con.nen,
Will be ono people, and En- gland as the common pav
of them all will rejoice in their union. 'nS I'M
seems TO me to point moro and moro that way Dn.
the alton he really happy must DC Drougn.
about by mutual attraction, such as resutis III uun
Of hearts not by force or by commercial oiochhuee
Annexed by commercial blockade Canada wonld pe al
mosf ne recacitrant and dlsaected as she woulu %
II annexed by military force. You 90 NOT wall
Poland or an Alsacc-Lorrane In some Ian m
hearts though many the bitterness OF INC cvo
utIonsry prescriptions which drove tho 10y INTO
exile Of tho old wars Of the quarrel Oh 1901. anu oo
to PASS away and in the mean time do not deny your
selves or use the benefits OF commercial union
Professor Goodwin Smith was followed nv the
Rev DR. e. B. Webb, of Wellesley; Mass; VINO
smoke on National prosperity. Inc G Slosins
speech Of the day was made by BY, Gcnerai SlIh.oh
X Fisk. whose subject was The New Declaia-
tion of INDEPENDENCE" In the evening there was
a fine show of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A Republican campaign club called the Young Mems
Lincoln Club will be organized at No. OF Sixthavc this
evening 1t already has sixty seven members, who arc
generally young about 70 east their first vote Tor
President After the organization, stirring speeches In
favor OF the ticket will be made.
There was a meeting Of tho gentlemen OF Bncna Ridge
and Its vicinity on June 80, when they formed club
TO be known as the Duena Ridge Republican Club OF
the Twenty third Ward OF New-York. james 5. Dale
called the meeting order William g. Carr was elected
chairman, and Linton b. Matthews temporary secretary
committee Ave appointed to report at the next
meeting on Saturday evening at o'clock, In regard TO
making it permanent organization and to draft bylaws
The Republicans OF Middlcsex County. N. j. are earn
cstly preparing for the coming campaign The city
and county committees have met and headquarters
will be established wBrunswick The citizens Of
Janesburg and Cranbry have had publications. aud at
the former place Young Mems Campaign Club has been
organized In New Brunswick Republican club Will
be organized.
Tho Republican Club OF Bound Brook. ". j., held an
enthusiastic ratification meeting TUESDAY night VICE
president w. III. Whiting presided. and Johh L, shaw
delivered stirring address. Found Brooks busy III
tcrests are for Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
RETURNING FROM THE BATTLEFIELD.
THE 9TH REGIMENT ONE OF THE FIRST TO AhhA'n
-rrrAsEp WITH THE CELEBRATIoN.


rh. varous regiments and Grand Army posts THAI
took part in the celebration at Gettysburg rcturheo
yesterday, arriving I'm groups more or less punio.o
a. tho ,onc and slow trains drew into Jersey CITY,
The trains began leave Gettysburg az lo D. m op
Tuesday and to arrive here at a. m. yesterday. Iho
travellers looked like tired and dusty veterans ceurn
ing from a campaign. A few of them complained
h,ttsr,v ~ the hardships through which they had
An mass But the majority well pleased WIN ther
Sxnertence and said that they had had glorious
time $3.50.
The 9th Regiment Colonel william Seward, got into
Jersey City at so and halted long enough 10 ea'
breakfast which had been ordered by telegraph INC so'
ders wcre extremely tired While the road between
Harrisburg and Philadelphia, the train IN which rno
command comprising nearly COO men, was lravcinnns,
some seven Or eight miles before they missed.
They were picked up without accident bur the msnsp
and his par raesd in special
the train and entertained Colone sewau, WIN en-, us
field and staff officers, at breakfast IN me car aacr
lett. Who represented Governor Hin at CettysoIrs,
went and came with the 9th Colonel Seward thansd
his staff for their efficient management OF the detalls
of the visit after regiment had reached it's armory
and in conversation with Tribune rePoter bs
occasion was one never to be forgotten said the
Colonel and will form an epoch IN the history OF the
The 73d New.York Regiment Volunteer Veterans
arrived at Cortlandtst. while the men OF tho GIN
were occupied with their breakfast at Jersey CITY.
They were met by the Farnham Post, No. 43S, q. A.
r. and the Volunteer Fremen's Association, VINO
escorted the veterans to the Florence Building az
The irish Brigade and other organizations Of veto
rams also arrived and all had Interesting stories to
tell of their last experience at Gettysburg They al
agreed In saying that IL was more pleasant there on
this occasion than on tho same days OF the m0nfh
twenty five years ago. and just the slightest symptom
Of tear came TO some Of their eyes when they re-
marked that the lines OF battle where their comrades
fell BY thousands are plainly marked by ths
rows OF monuments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
The Opening Of tho Campaign.

To open the campaign with any hopes Of speedy sue
cess attack the enemy malaria before IL has ehance
to ,p,reuch. An obstinate foe twill prove you don's
60 right at Il. II you are prudent too you VIII ha's
fortified upon the first ntimauon OF It's presence your
neighbohood Hosetters Stomach Bt'ers Is the meoie
nal ammunition that you require Every form OF maaf
fever yields to this nne preventive and remedy fo'
constipation liver complaint dyspepsia nervousness ana
kidney trouble 1t is less effective Residents OF ma
laria localities and persons soournng In or bound Tor tho
g,s.t Vast should select this medicine Is means OF
defence against tho frequent vstons OF masms Tnose
I'm delicate health aged and the enfeebied SHOULD
in every instance resort this signal nvigorans Uss
Il for weak nervsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
pHrLApELpH1A,s HEARTY CELEBRATION.

Philadelphia, July tspeciaD.-This was glorious
day in Philadelphia. At sunrise the star spangied
banner was hoisted the flagstaff OF independence
Hall and salute was fired by the Keystone Battery
As tho flag was unfurled trombone quartet, from
the highest point of the tower, played National airs
At O'Clock tho First Brigade Of tho National Guard,
under command of General Snowden, turned out. AZ
10 mass-meeting held in Independence Square
Senator Joseph K. Hawey delivered the address, and
there was music by band of fifty pieces AT p m,
the National regatta attracted thousands to the schuyl
kill and at there were balloon ascensons In Fair
mount Park In the evening there was display OF
fireworks from the Grard-ave. bridge.
All the public buildings are profusely decorated,
and Independence Hall is almost hidden from view
with flags and bunting that stretch from pavement to
bell tower. The fund for the celebration has BEEN
contributed wholly by popular subscription Frank
ford Brdesburg Tacony, Darby and other suburbs OF
the city set Off quantities OF fireworks and celebrated
the day I'm truo Yankee style. At Camden there was
a parade of nearly 5000 men, including the militia
ard representatives Of all the secret societies OF the
CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
A LIVELY DAY AT THE STATE CAMP.

State Camp, Peekskill, July AT sunrise gun
this morning tho band played Three Cheers for tho
Red White and Blue' Then there was company
drill and afterward luncheon. Everything In tho
shape of q tent or building has flag raised on IT..
In The battalion drill there skirmish and firing
with blank cartridges At noon salute OF thirty
eight guns was fred In honor of the day. There
were about 1000 people present besides an excursion
from tho city. There great attraction In tho
woods back Of the moss hall A rope inclosed q
circular Dit in which there cock fight between
an overgrown brahma rooster and a bantam Tho
bantam won. A concert of patriotic airs was given
ON the lawn this afternoon. Tho handsomest man
On camu 70 day was Edward o'Brien acting Quarter
master Of the Ord Provisional battalion lie was
1rcssed IN white flannel trousers, full dress coat
whte helmet and white hid gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
COMPETING FOR GOLD MEDALS.

The second tournament of the Brighton Athletic
Club was held on the clubs grounds Atlantic and
Pennsylvania aves., Brooklyn yesterday In the pres
ence of about 1900 spectators, who were admitted
free The prizes for competition gold medals, pre-
scnted by Edward F. Linton, to be won three times to
become personal property. The results follow:
One hundred yards dash-wilam T. Hooper. list; r.
A. Merrlek, Cd; tme-11 10 Sec
One. half mile runwon By William j. Carr 70 yards
time-2 min. 8 sec. J. H. McGrcgor, 25 yards. %.
Running high ump-wllliam r. Hooper, scratch. 1st
actual Jump feet inches; d. j. Cox, inches. %, 3
feet
One mile waikiki. NJ. Greenwood, scratch, 1st; time
min. "a sec. John Sawyer, Jr., I'd.
Hon. stem and jump-H H. Petit, scratch 1st 3S feet
S 1-2 inches; D. J. Cox, 81, SO feet IL inches
Running broad jump-william Haste, 10 inches. lst
IS feet inches ii. II. Petit inch, Cd. Is feet inch'
One mile rum II. McGregor, scratch, 1st; william
j. Carr 80 yards, ed; tme-5 min. ii 10 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
FOOLISH POLITICAL ABUSE.
4. Hll Arpr IN The Atlanta Constitution.

I" Bill Arp N The Auunta O0HsV'V1eo"
aon,t see any good In the South abusing Hars
.,son rohov The South is solid for Cleveland
ana the battle-ground 10 up North, and the moro we
abuse him the moro 10 will strengthen him
nm there This chronic abuse this stereo-
,yncd SANDER that comes along every four Is
shame We went TO war because Lincoln was elected
and now we say he the very best friend the South
Mad above the line We denounced Grant brute and
and yet great political leaders OF the South
praised him alive and mourued him when dead and threw
towers upon his grave Lamar delivered eulogy on
sumner and General Gordon became Grants personal
friend They fall out and fall in worse than children ~
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
MANY LONG TALKS FOR TAMNIANY.



SPEAKING MORE THAN FOUR HOURS - LETTERS
FROM Mr.. CLEVELAND AND Mr.. HILL
The warriors of the Tammany tribe had an op-
portunty yesterday to learn what the phrase long
talk used in their vocabulary means There were
speakers who were cassed under the heading
Short Talks" but most Of them seemed to be una
ware of it. Owing to the recent fire in Tammany
Hall, the annual celebration was held in the Acad-
envy of Music which was packed with people
when the exercises began at 1915 o. m. There
were many ladies In the boxes and dress circle.
The members of the Tammany Society and its
guests marched from their meeting room in Tam
many Hall by a rear passage to the stage of the
Academy. Among the more distinguished guests
were Senator George G.. Vest, Of Missouri, Con-
gresham Roger O. Mills, Of Texas who were to
make the long talks" Congressman Patrick A.
Collins, of Massachusetts; James B. McCreary, OF
Kentucky; Charles E. Hooker, of Mississippi
Melbourne II. Ford. Of Michigan S. S. Cox,
w. Bourke Cochran, T. B. Spinola and Lloyd
Bryce, Of New York, who, with others, were down
for short talks
The house was handsomely decorated with flags
and banks of flowers In the rear were the ban
ners of the Tammany Society. The keynote of all
the speakers was the issue presented by free trade
TIE SAFEGUARDING BEGINS.
Grand Sachem Flack called the meeting 10
order in brief address Of welcome. The Tammany
Glce Club sang Columbia, We Love Thee y
Senator Cantor read The Declaration of indie.
pcndcnce. The quartette next sang The Sword
OF Bunker HILL" after which Senator Vest gave
the first Of the long talks" He traccd the rise
and progress OF the Republic, paid the usual
glowing tribute to Thomas Jefferson; declared that
the Republicans were trying to steal the Irish
vote, told a somewhat ancient story in the course
of which he placed st. Patrick's Cathedral In
Broadway alluded TO the New-England fish
monopoly, attempted TO show that Free Trade
would not lower wages, but would throw open the
markets Of the world TO the commerce OF America
He spoke for m hour
Congressman Mills gave the other long talk
Il was confined in good part to the tariff. lie
spoke for more than an honr. Tho Speech like
that OF Senator Vest, had been carefully pre-
pared but occasionally Mr.. Mills broke out, when
encouraged by the cheers Of his audience, into
a vein OF Southwestern oratory On one OF these
occasions he described Matthew Lyon, Demo
cratic editor OF Vermont, who was imprisoned
under the alien and scdition laws OF President
John Adams for criticsing that official as an
untcrrincd JciTcrsonian Democrat from way mp nj
the forks OF the creek" description that was re-
ccived with roars of applause, which were re-
doubled when, later on, alludng to the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
VOTING MEN ON AN EXCURSION.

large crowd Of young men left tho city yesterday
morning by the steamer Sea Bird, and after pleasant
sail down tho harbor landed at the Navcslnk High
lands. Tho excursion under tho auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Of this
city. Charles L. Adams, Of the Twenty
thirdst branch, led the party. After landing, tho
company enjoyed picnic in the large grove on tho
top OF tho hill, and then visited the Highland lights The
company broke up into rambling parties, whilc base
ball. surf and still water bathing bicycle runs and
boating on the Shrewsbury River filed UP pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
OPENING A TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Over 500 people lined the grounds Of the Englewooo
Field Club yesterday to witness tho beginning OF four
days open tournament. The scores were as follows:
Cenaenep's slugles-Flrst round-C. Hobart Now
York Tennis Club beat ]. w. Raymond, Esd Regiment
Club 60, ca 0-5 +. A. Kellogg New-Haven Tennis
Club beat H. Hosdley, Yale Tennis Club, by default;
T. NJ Banks Engcwood Field Club, beat A. Giadwih'
Engewood Field Club-6-2, 63. G.. Norman St Georges
Tennis Club beat Hockmeyer Wanderers Club. South
ap,pton England 6-3 90 6-1; r. Stevens. Of Sea-
bright beat D. Miller, Westchester, 6-3, 20 o-l;
Tones Brooklyn Hill, beat Alexander, seabnght -
C-S CO; Wright beat Post, Ga 5-6, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
"A Ward 70 tho WISE IL Sua, lent"

catarrh simply inconvenience UNPLEASANT TO tho
sufferer and dis gushing to otherst an advanced outpost
Of approaching disease OF worae type Dc no neglect It's
warming IL bruga deadly evils IN its train before It IL
Of tho allment and IL the only thing shs! VIII You may
doso yourself with Quack medicines I'LL IL 10 TOO lAtet
the sreamlet resstcss torrent IL 10 tho natur cd
nvsnton OF scientific physician "A wsrA 70 The wise 10
sulieient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
WHERE Mr.. DEPEw WAS VEAL
ON The Hartford Courant.

on the trip OF the Connecticut delegation 10 Chicago the
story was Told Of quick witief young Hartford lawyer
who was one Of the party. lie had been speaking Of
Chaunccy Dcpew Democrat, and remarked that he felt
sure Depew could carry Connecticut Depcw" said the
Democrat he couldn't carry HI" OF course not"
said joe there's big Democratic minority there.
1t Connecticut was talking about which Is differ
ent plsce.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, July AT Newmarket to-day the race Tor
the zetland Plate Of $780, for thrceyearods was won
By Prince Soltykors bay colt Sheen by head Ihe
DLtc Of St. Albanss bay colt Galore was second, and
H. IIouldsworths bay colt Arrandale bad third The
betting was II against Sheen. to against Galore
o to against Arrandae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
THE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.

The Society Of tho Cincinnati met at Delmonlcos
at IL yesterday. has been the custom for many
years. There only ow present, enough being
hand 10 elect tho officers for the year Hamilton Fish
is suffering greatly from neuralgia and could not 10
present The officers elected are Hamilton Fish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
Cr1cKrr AT STATEN ISLAND.

The English and American members Of The Staten
Island Cricket Club played their annual matcn on The
grounds livingston S. l., yesterday. The Americans
were Oyermatched and lost The was G1 TO 2O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
WITH THE POPULAR IRISH REGIMENT.

The Goth Regiment can always draw some thousands
of Irish-Americans after them wherever they 60,
because Colonel Cavanagh Is popular, and so are the
officers and men. This was the case yesterday, when
they had their annual picnic in Joncs's Wood The
grounds never rang to the tune and merrimcnt OF
gayer throng. Thoy danced Irish jlgs and reels to
their hearts content, ran races jumped sang songs
and did great many other things In the line.
Haynes band played favorte airs. p j. Mccarthy
Of Company A, won the one mile run; J. o'BrIen, Of
the Pastimo Athletic Club, won tho hundred yards
dash tho honors of the rife match were brought oil
by Company C; ". Dempsey, of Company A. ed
Regiment won tho milo walk, and Thomas Lynch
got the gold badge for having thrown the sixteen
Mound hammer aud the fifty six pound weight tho
nrthcst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
AN Drink In EcXcra
USE uonsFoRps ACIp Pnosl.B

USE HOIlSFOKDb ACID PHOSFHATE
DR.. CHAS H. g. DAVIS, Merilen. Conn. says: "I
have uscd IL accessory In ana
debility and a. pleasant and cooling drink in
levers and have been verJ much pleased With it, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
yACBTsMEN RACING AT OYSTER cay.

Oyster Bay, l. l., was alive yesterday morning with
hundreds of trim craft carrying the ensgns Of the Sea-
wanhaka Cornthian and Oyster Bay Yacht Clubs, tho
former having made their rendezvous there as the
guests Of the homo club. The yachts 1ndolent,
S. " p. Cruger: Iseult, Charles w. Wetmore; Nadjy.
A. p Montant; Dodo, e. NJ. Townsend; Meteor, Will
lam Trotter, jr. Eleanor William J. Young; Orion
+. II. Underh; and Mist, James Roosevelt, OF tho
homo club raced for silver challenge cup, which had
been held by the Meteor two years. Tho start was
made over twenty mile at 10 10 a. M, and
tho Eleanor passed the stakcboat few minutes after
o'clock but the owner OF the Meteor put In a claim
for foul which occurred just before the hnish ana
retains tho cup as his personal property his boat
being declared the winner for tho third tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05

president: Alexander Hamilton vicc-president; John
schuyler, secretary Alexander James Clinton 1eas'
urcr; william Linn Kccss assistant treasurer tne
"a 1h - rochra5c Matthew Clarkson, william Henry
ohsa vsss % ws 5Ssn sa Gnssam
H"nry Prockbost Ledyard delegates TO the GeneraI
society Hamilton FISH General John Gochrsas Aes
ander Hamilton, John Schuyler anu A's~A"u'' '"-'''
Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-05
RACES ON THE SCHUYhILL.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE WATCH ATH'
I.rsTES AT TIE OAR

TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE WATCH ATH'
LETES AT THE OAR
phladelphia July 4The chief feature OF the Gay mere
va the Peoples and Cup Regatta on the schuy .no
,,,., heats for which were rowed yesterday VI inc
oso 600 people estimated to have been IN farmouh'
Park during the afternoon. fully 2ooooo licu 'o JAM
Of the river to catch glimpse OF the aquatic sport
weather was charming but stn breeze made the water
choppy and 1t was what might be cahco Blu" e0u'e
Following is o summary Of the events
Junior singlcs-Entries, II. w. Mende' NeSpet ooa'
Club Philadelphia; L. G. Brown. Farragu' nod' Suo
Chicago: H. r. Muller, New-York Athletic CLUB; H. u
McDoucall New-York Athletic Club. At the mic Brown
pulled away and finished first in IL :4S McDougah sec
ond II :57 L. and Mcnde third, 12:l
Senior sincles-Entrics: j. Corbett Farragut Boat
Club. Chicago; f. R. Batz. PENNSYLVANIA Boat Ciuo'
phi,adcnha: @. G. Psotts. Cornell University; ID. D..
stevens Union Boat Club. Ncw-York Within a nan
e ~ the finish Psotta took lead and just as the race
was becoming exciting, within 900 yards OF thc nhsh
lnc Corbett gave and rowed leisurey W 'ho hi'i
leaving Psotta a winner in 1854 Corbetps time was
II 10 ana Batz's II :23
. Eour.oared rigs-Entres: NonpafeI Boat Club, New
York: Columbia Athletic Club, Washington Triton Boat
Club, Newark; Pennsylvania Boat Club philadelphia.
Triton won by scarcely threcquarters Of length In 10
min 10 3-4 Columbia second 10 MIN IL Sec fcnh
syyania third 10 min. 81 sec.
pair.oared shells-Entrcs: Union Boat Club, New
York Undne Boat Club, Philadelphia Triton Boat Cluo
Newark Three hundred yards from the finish, Undlho
bow.oar (Niddleon seized with fanting speh anu
they were compelled to drop down TO lesurc pace al
lowing Union to win in 10 min 40 Sec Undine's time
was 10 min. 10
Fouroared shells-Downing Cup race; entries: Insu-
tue Boat Club, Newark College Boat Club Phiiadei-
mia; Cornell College; NewYork Rowing Club cornell
finished a winner in min. 80 Sec New-York Rowing
Club second in min as College Club third; time,
0 min. So sec.
Double sculls-Enttes Nonpareil Boat Club, New
York. Triton Boat Club Newark Union Boat Club, New.
York; Varuna Boat Club Brooklyn. Nonpareil nnsheo
easily in 10 mn 10 scc and Varuna took second place
In 10 min. 81 sec
Eghtoared shelssharpless Cup race entries: Daunt-
less Boat Club York; Malta Boat Club Phiiadei-
mia College Boat Club, Philadelphia Vesper Boat Ciuo
Philadelphia, and Crescent Boat Club Philadelphia Inc
College boys crossed the line first in min 80 la ec'
heino followed by Malta in 8 min. 40 sec, which was
but two feet ahead OF Crescent, whose time was min
&c 12 Sec Vcsper fourth in min. 81 Sec, and Daunt
less fifth in min. sec.
The prizes were awarded the vicors at the Iona boat
house this evening by Commodore Mcmillan ana the Oh
AceIs Of the Schuykill Navy.