davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
ROWING RACES on THE HARLEM

The Ortieh anniversary OF the ATLANTA Boat CLUB was
held the Harlem River yesterday. A big crowd Of
members and their friends present Among the
features OF the day she'll race which was
won by the crew coxswained by w. Content eight.
cared shell race was won by L. De VOLTS crew. No
time taken.
single scull match between T. II. Paterson Of
tho ATLANTA Boat Club and j. Goodwin Metropol.
itanS was rowed on the Harlem River yesterday. The
distance was mile from from Gates lumber dock
to McComb's Dam Bridge. and over 1000 people were
gathered along the banks OF the After an
exciting contest Paterson the first the line
and won by four lengths Time7 minutes and A Sec
onds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
GoRMAN's VIEWS ON THE PLATFORM


TO PREVENT THURMAN's NOMINATION.
ST. Louis, June 2 (spcciaD.- Senator Gosman
asked tonight by Tribune correspondent:
"Who will be the nominee for Vice PRESIDENT"
Thurman will be nominated. That cannot be
prevented"
Z" But Maryland Is not for Thurman, de-
celoped by the meeting of your State delegation this
afternoon"
"Tbat is true; Maryland has always been for In
diana, that State has always favored us. But
Thurnan's name has caused whrlwind We
no more stop It than could have STOPPED Hen
drcks's four years ago, had We opposed it'
"What about the PLATFORM
"We here TO win There slll be no details There
win be general demand for reduction of 100000
600 OF revenue but the details will be left where they
belong-to Congress
win Democratic Piotectionists be ignored ?r
No, indeed; we are here to win. We declare
principle and the party in Congress must work out
the detailsn
Who win be on the Committee on Resolutions from
your statols
u shall probably be on that commttee'
Just then camc up ex-senator Davis, Of West vir-
gnia, delegate at-largc from his state, with
bis closc-croppcd beard and close shaver upper
lip. lie looked Keen as he always
proves himself He asked:
Ssenator, how is West Virginia on the Vice, presl.
deDcyg'
wen, our ctalc mas Deen always for Thurman for
the Presidency Our delegates havo not yct arrived
I cannot predict their feelings. Thurman's age IL
against him. Gray is very popular.r
How about tho patiormap
any judgment is that it VIII be about the sana a.
that of ga There viii 10 details. We are an
for revenue REFORM
"Who will be the chairmanf'
"well, think know what Is going on. Col.
Inns, Of Massachusetts,, will be permanent chair
nan, and White, Of California, VIII be
temporary chairman"
1t seems to be generally npdcrstood among those
who arc we'll Informed that tic chairman VIII be As
stated by ex-senator Davis. II is said that Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Iatonia June These the neTs to-day:
race, Seven and a half furiongs-Roi dOI l. Tam
O'Shanter 2, Pat Donovan 8. Time-1 :36 L.
Second race ar-oIds, four and hall furongs-
Mnoa l, Teuton 2, Alea .. Tmc-o 56.
Third race, twoyearolds four and a half furongs-
Castaway IL l. Hlndooerafs =, Santa Cruz .. Time
SO 3-4
Holland $. Time-1 81.
Fifth race, furl)ngs-Brother Ban /. Checry =
Range y. Tfme-l 20 "a
Sixth race six furlongs-CoIonel owens l. Cleaner =
Ida l.. 3. Time-l, 10 Ia.
Seventh race Distilors ana Brewers Stakes, sl,C00
added, mile 500 yards-Montrose l. Dad =, Macbeth IL
8. Time-2:l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
COUNTRY CLUB RACES AT BOSTON.

Boston, June (SpecaD.-The Country Club races
this afternoon at Clyde Park Brookine There
were about 900 spectators In the handicap pony
three-quarters of mile fat the chestnut mare en-
tered by R. B. Forbes In first C. ii. Perry
chestnut gclding second, and II. b. Forbes's brown
mare Mermaid third. Best time, 30 3-4. In the
handicap stcepechase about two and half miles, A.
H. Barneys geldng Dave came in first, James
Parker's brown geding Hopeless second, and A. H.
Barney's chestnut geldng sleepy Tom third. Best
time, :35. In the handicap sweepstakes, one and a
half miles, f. L. Wills's bay geldng Yorktown was
first Ii. Hunter, jr's, chestnut mare WinOna sec
ond, and R. G. Towers bay gelding John c. third
Best time, 80 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
LONG ISLAND w1rEELMEN COMPETING.

The first annual race OF the Long Island Wheemen
was held on the Brooklyn Athletic Association grounds
ut Casson and DeKab aves Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon In the presence Of fully 1900 spectators Follow
ing is summary OF the contests;
One mile novice race-g. b. Morrell. L. i. w. LIST {;
r. l.. Jones' X. c. w, I'd time, m. "a -
One mile open handicap-E r. Bsggoa LIST; I. W.
Beardsley, I'd time. m sec. .
Two mile Long Island whecimen championship-Georce
w. Kreger LIST; L. H.. Wise. I'd time Al As sec.
Two mile League OF American Wheeimen champion
shlp-C L. Kreger, II. c. W.. LIST; L. w. Bcasley, r.,
X G. W.. ID; time. m 81 Sec
One mile club handeap--George W. Kreger scratch.
LIST; l.. H. WISE 90 yards I'd time. m IL "a sec.
Three mile handicap. open-E y. Baggot IL. c. w,
1875 yards lst; Harry 0. King X. O. W.. 200 yards
I'd time 10 N.
Two mile club race three each eluo)-Ths
Kings County wheemen took FIRST place in the with
tho Brooklyn and Hudson County clubs eng for second
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
FAsr scHooNERs ALMosr READY ro RACE

t@D1f t'NIINV-NI<INo IfI.lIVoA NTAkDI TO
Boston, June (Specan.-The schooner yacht
Sachem, which has been ref,ting at Lawley's yard,
Will haul out into the stream and bend her sails.
which are all now and larger than the suit of last
year Next Wednesday her and a party OF
friends will take sail in the bay and on Thursday
she will start for New-York In New-York she will
have her bottom smoothed preparatory to entering
the first important of the year, that OF the New
York Yacht Club when she Will come in competition
with the new boats, Sea Fox, Marguerite, T. l. May
formerly the sloop Priscila and possibly Others
The Marguerite IS nearly completed In Lawey's
yard aud will soon be In the stream, IL Is hoped
to have her ready to sail for New-York wedneS
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
EuJGRANTS TO LIBERIA.

Seventeen colored families sailed from Pier No. II,
ros, river nm the bark Moravia for Liberia They
were all natives of Florida, and left here under the
direction Of tho American Colonization Society, with
the view of founding settlement in tho country OF
the,r destination The United States Minister, $ c.
smith with his wife, was a passenger the same
vessel They were accompanied by young woman
who will conduct q school for the colonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
TWO NETWORK DELEGATES ON THE
GROUND.
Ex-ATToRNEy GENERAL o'DRrEy IN FAVOR OF Ora

EX-ATToRNEY GENERAL ODRIEN IN FAVOR OF GRAY
IT. J. sPRArT ALSO PRESENT
ST. Louis, June tspccial).Two OF the delegates Of
New-York State TO tho convention have arrived.
They arc ex-Attorney General Dennis O'Dricn. Of
waier,own and Thomas J. spratt, of ogdcnsburg,
former law partner Of Daniel Magone Collector Of
New-Yok Mr. O'Brien and AIr. spratt represents the
Congressional district having within its borders
the counties OF Saint Lawrence and Jefferson. Mr.
O'Bricn said
"Mr Cleveland will, OF course, be nominated by ac
clamatiOn. Who will be the candidate for VlcePresi
dent, / do not know. There has been no talk about
that candidate yet in New-York, except by tho
Tammany Han delegates. who sec pledge their sup
port to Judge Thurman 1t is sufficient to say about
that pledge OF Tammany Hall dee gates that they
part OF NewYor1 states delegation and that delc
CATION has been instructed to vote as unit upon all
questions l do not think Ii would be wise TO nom
lnate Judge Thurman. AS soon as we should so
home we should read the criticism in Republican news
papers that we merely nominated him for his name
and the people would be apt to believe It, lie Is
noblo gentleman but It is clear that no Is too old
for such an occ and that he could not 2crform the
duties. A man at that ago could not be expected
TO live out his term. That Is rather cold boodcd,
hut ii must be considered, and especially in view oil
the coseness of the Democratic and Republican forces
in the Senate / think Governor Gray,
of Indiana the natural candidate of the party. We
want to carry that State and Governor Gray has
rood record 1t seems to the indications are that
he will be nominated.
"The New-York delegation will hold meeting on
Monday night, and perhaps this subject OF the vice
Presidency Will then be considered and decided Indeed
have little doubt that 1t will be then, because we
do not want long convention"
"Who will be chairman Of tho New-York delega'
tom"
Il have received letter from Roswell T. tlower
calling this meeting of the delegation and suppose
he Is a candidate. He would be good cholce'
although If Alfred C. Chaplin, or Edward Cooper.
should BIO candidates for the position shouid noo
for either one of them In preference TO Mr. fow9i.
[ think Alfred c. Chaplin Mayor OF Broohyn; WIZ o
the man who will Ienominate Mr. Clevcianu i ~,
Tresd H. There IS nothing In the talk about Daimci
\, lockwood renomnatlng Cleveland II Is a neWa
nap.r story Mr.. Lockwood may have hohnds s
Mr. Cleveland SUCCESSFULLY for Sheriff, Tor MAYOR io
Governor and for President but then ne Is nv w.
Federal official District Attorney Of MoIaner md i'm
York and IL would be mahifesty Improper anu H ~,
nolltic for him to leave his duties ana conc ,doe
tuch a purpose There some taik aoU s."land
RaInes OF Rochester nominating Presldent had he
Inn hear that Mr. Rancs'S mother Is III am hat Mr.
NAV not be able 10 come here. '
Cbapn WILL make the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Is often the case that person gets into rundown
condition, tho cause OF which It is almost impossible 70
determine. From weakened system and Impure biood
more and more serious disorders appear until the cons
tuition breaks down and definite powerful diseaS
gains firm hold When that tired feeling comes on II
should be overcome any cost; Hoods sarssparihi
should be taken to revive the declining powers
the appetite and vitazo the mpoversheo oioo0
Read the following:
81 feel It duty 10 tell what think OF Heoas oar
saparilia was in very poor state OF health for sew
eral months; for four weeks was unable TO work
mad physicians and took various kinds Of medicines but
nothing seemed to be what needed. Ny appetite was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
JODGE GRESHAMs RELIGIOUS BELIEF

Chicago dispatch TO The Albany Journal.
In answer to the charge that Judge Gresham Is an
atheist, can say that Judege Grcshams parents were
MelhodlstS aud he attended the Methodist church ~
Lanvile, Ind, while boy and before marriage. AFTER
marriage he attended the First Presbyterian Chufcn
at New Albany, ard The Second Presbyterian church
In Indianapolis He is now regular attendant upon
Professor. swings Church fn Chicago and is IN no
sense an atheist or an inhdel While not an actlvo
church member, no is not unbelever, and has
said dono anything offensive 10 church people 10
has never made any public uterance In regard 70 ne
religious belief In private he has said to bis ienas
that he believes In future life and In the cxs.ese,
OF supreme Being But probably no "ou.a , ~
wish 10 be put the stand for rigid cross eA is
ton TO what he believes and what he disoene,esj
ard would find IL pretty diicut 10 make es.os"i
statement the subject, like many oil ms co" 20
men he lnherts his religion from his mother anu Nv
serves II through his wife
Editor Ito small boy)-Do you take paper ~ 'o"
house, sonny
Small BOy-Pap does.
Edltor-Whai paper, sonny
small Boy-paper of smokn' tobackoh
Editor retlres. Washington Critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

German will be chairman of the Committee on Resou-
tions The platform need not necessarily take IFS tone
from the chairman. especially a. Il Is as all suppose
written In advance but the selection OF chairman
who is something like protcctonist, II not down.
right proteo Zionist. would be another Indication that
there Is TO be straddle on the taiin question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
rr11-pNAN WOULD ACCEPT

Columbus, Ohio, June ct T. Powell called on
Judge Thurman last night and authorizes the statement
that Thurman has consented TO have his name pre-
sened to the ST. Louis Convention for Vlce-President
IN the condition that tho Ohio delegation is solid for
him and that he will accept II nominated. Mr. Powell
will present the name of Thurman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
Name

Thus the Wizard defeats the Vivid by II minutes
SO seconds, and wins $3.50.
On Saturday Will be held the spring regatta of the
Larchmont Club. The following clubs have been in
vited 10 participate: The New-York, seaw anhaka
Cornthian, Atlantic, Eastern, New Haven, Oyster Bay
New hec and New Bedford. Prizes viii be offered
for five classes OF schooneT fourteen classes OF sloops
and cutters thirteen classes OF lib aud mansaIl boats
and three classes of catboats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
Tha. pe.dly scsnrgei

Tubercuiar IL amply iung ofulathe
i've and development VI faint In tho blood The
grand neodesanspg botanic principles contained Dr.
the blood and prevent he formation Of ncsfs IN tho lung.
eeFss sssaiso cured w IL Al druggistA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
For Tired brain

USE HORSFoRDS ACID PHOSPHATE
DIR. o. o. STOUT Syracuse, N ". says; gave
70 one patient who was unable to transact ID: mos ~
binary business because his brain tired and ooniuss
upon the least mental exeriop. Immediate peasRs -
ultimate recovery followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
ATHLETIC SPORTS ON STATEN ISLAND.

The eleventh annual spring games OF the Staten Island
Athletic Club were held at thes grounds New Brighton.
L. yesterday afternoon In the presence Of several hun.
drod spectators Tho contests were follows;
100 yards run turf-H. Shlpmsn. Columbia College.
won by foot; George Hoskns. college. second;
time. IL 81 seconds.
one-mile run--won in min 81 I5 Sec. by G. Y. CHI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
D,,rr,ro nEMo2RATs NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.

Buffalo, June (SpcciaD.-only elghty-two members
Of the Cleveland Democracy went to st. Louis. The
65tb Regiment band accompanied the party, who
fall light hats canes and badges. When a similar
delegation started for Chicago in 1854, there were
ahnnf o 900 Cleveland men In tho patty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY ON ITS WAY.
A TRAIN WE'LL LOADED WITH POLIIlCIANS AND
WELL STOCKED WITH PROVISIONS.

w
WE'LL STOCKED WITH PROVISIONS
II the Taumany train resembled travelling picnic or
suburban coffee wheels the County Democracy
train which started at 80 D. and Will travel to St.
Louis about 100 miles behind Tammany like unto IT,
The County" was determined be outdone on any
essential point and went the Hall" better by having
brass band TO see IL 1t spread It's 300 members and
It's vast supplies OF cheering liquids the length and
breadth Of fourteen coaches and the bhoys were as
frlsky and frivolous lot OF young colts
distinctive OF the County delegation was the
Hickory Club, Murphy LEGION" body OF uniformed
bboys numbering forty Headed by Bayne's Goth
Regiment band this noble company marched through the
western part city during the afternoon and reached
Brvant Park az about 4 o'clock. They had made ar
rangements to photographed there in group and this
was duly accomplished. They dressed in light
coorcd spring suits with getaway coats and each carried
hickory cane This little legion" will head the County
parade at ST. Louis though it does not appear to have much
head to spare.
An expert who passed through the County train on
tour OF inspection gave following figures as fair es
innate Of the Democratic beverages to each car
cases OF champagne six tubs OF bottled beer whskey ana
brandy galore six dozen soda water and dozen ana mar
sarsaparlla 1t is certainly good thing that st. Louis
is ready of the delegates when they arrive
they will need all the care they can get
Among the County delegates were Colonel Ionh H.
Fellows Senator Langbein, Judge O'Relly, Alderman
DowIinc ex.Mayor Cooper Arthur Berry, Police Com
missioner John Il. Voorhs Surveyor Beate, john Day.
Thomas Costigan James w. Hinckey Justice Maurice D.
Power and many other lights well host OF shades
~ the Democracy This train is intended TO reach ST.
Louis at 10 80 m Monday morning, giving the DEL
eeates twentyour for much-needed repose before
the sage duty OF nominating candidate demands ther
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
Almost a Wreck

poor could noe sleep had headache great DEAL pains
In the small the back my bowels did not move regularly.
Why / seemed almost a complete wreck. In this con-
dillon began take Hoods Sarsaparia, and In short
time Il did me 90 much good that feel Ike man.
can't begin TO tell all the good IT did Ny pains and
aches are relieved. my appetite improved Had real
lied homuch good single bottle OF Hoods sarsapaa
would do me- would gladly have paid s0 for IL. say
TO others who need good medicine. try Hoods ssrsa-
parilla and seep GEORGE u. JACKSON, Roxbury, s,a-
ton. Conn.
Of took Hoods sarsaparia for loss Of appetite, dys
pepsia and general aneuor It did me vast amount Of
good and / have no hesitancy In recommending IT,
J. w. wILLEFORD, Quincy Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
BRooKLyN's DELEGATION WEIGHS ANCHOR.


To tbe strains Of a mournful drge the members OF
the Brooklyn delegation to st. Louis marched past
the Brooklyn City Hall yesterday afternoon on their
way TO the Annex ferry boat which had been chartered
to take them 10 Jersey City. william a. Furey was
the grand marshal and he tried TO look sodery but
Registrar Murtha who bossedr things. fairly outdid
him in that respect. Boss" McLaughlin's form was
not to be seen among them and he has decided TO re-
main at home. The delegates were escorted to the
ferry by crowd of local politicians, on whose faces
there was an envous expression as they garcd at the
more fortunate delegates and thought Of the high old
timer they VIII have on the train.
The BROOKLYN men will not allow their brethren OF
Tammany Hall and the County Democracy 10 Guido
them in The matter Of liquid refrcshment and stimulus
TO enthusiasm, for a supply Of wines and liquors
large enough for army already on the special
train At tho City Han the delegates stopped long
enough TO allow photographer TO take shot or two
al them After this the thirty instruments In the
band We'd with another in the amount Of noise
they could make, while the delegates continued on
their way to the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Auction pools-Iady Primrose 1900. BIcgonet s115
Music ss5 Little Minnie $50. Colleen Reel $685. field $780,
Mutuals-Lady Primrose straight paid 50 35 place
as 20 Blegonet place. all 80.
Music led around Picnic HILL Passing the Clubhouse
Bggonet her head In 'front.' displaced
her as they disappeared beyond blum and led by an
open length at the half Lady Primrose now began
move up. Coming Into the bomesreteh she was neck
before Bggonet, Golden Reel having fallen back After
this issue was ever in doubt the fsvorte coming on
Of her leisure and winning she pleased by length
Bigcone fell back In the run and Clay stockton made
strong bid for the place. but Leaeld made Iast effort
with California mare ind abe came again. beating Clay
sto.bton the post by neck
THIRD RAcE-fokDHAM HANDICAP $50 EACH,
s1,3O0 ADDED Ia MILES.
Preskness stables D. c. Belyidere by DilletJaeonet
PreaEnes. stables b. h; Linden, D. l2a nisy%srd,
T.. j. Baldwlns b. h. Volante, o. 122. Murphy 3
W. Lakeland's b. b. Exile. o. lis -. (Fftgpstrickl o
Acorn Stables b. b. Hiebmond O. 1870. tBiaylockj o
Time ~
Auction rools-PieaEness pair sTo5, volanto $500
Richmond $500, Exile s1io.
Mutuals-Preakncss pair straight paid slo As. place
s10 90. Total number Of tickets sold 1910.
worthless cattle such Queen OF Erabe and wilfred
being Withdrawn, i've good horses cAno to the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
JIM NO. Nv $3.50 - IN -
EACH, $500 ADDED. ONE MILE.

August Bemonts b. Lady Primrose, by Tie H.
hS1Se'G grS y5 no ,oa oGdsrs
NJ. ~ Nolan's b. f. Clay Stockton. 3. 90 tear. o2i
Excelsior Stables b. T. Golden Reel g. 90 .Cnoanej O
Brothers b. IN. Little Minnie. s. 100
(Wlllamsl o
W. Brooks's br. c. BlaeEthOrne. 4. 100 (Iiynesl
Castle stables b. g.. ATgo. 5. lo7 (Stonej o
]. b Haggins b. I. Music, g. % 80. (Osser) o
b GebhaId's b. g. Merlin. 3. OF 49,. (Ssndsi O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There was fine rain last hight which
greatly refreshed vegetation.
At the May ball given By the Friendship
Fire Company, on Tuesday night last, about
Sl15 was made, which will be used in fitting
up the engine house.
The residents of the ueighburhood com.
plain OF the dlsorderly conduct OF the crowd
OF men who nightly congregate on tine corner
OF Royal and Cameron streets.
Mr. John H Reid has disposed of his
stock of groceries, &c, in the store on the
northeast corner of Fairfax and Prince
streets TO Mr.. Fred Kramer.
The garden fair on the corner of Wash
iDgon and Oronoco streets to-day has been
largely attended, especially by the little
ones, who have enjoyed tbs entertainment
with East.
Mr.. S. B. Stoutenburgh, contractor, has
commenced the tearing down Of the old
Jameson cracker bakery on north Lee
street, preparatory TO the recti0n Of the
new store and warehouse for MessIs. Chas.
King & Son, a description of which has al.
ready been published.
The delegation of Sir Knights of Old Dominion
Commantery, No. IL, K. T., of this city, who
went to Markham last night to assist in confer
ting ueSreeS III the meeting Oh MhrKnhu Com-
maudeIy, Of that place, returned to-day. They
were handsomely entertained and much
pleased with their trip.
John Burns, colored, charged with snatching q
pocketbook from Mrs Maddox, of Culpeper, while
she was walking through the Smithsonian grounds
in Washington, has been arrested in that city, as
has also John Barns colored, who was with Burns
at the time.
two use team, belonging to gentleman Of
Fairfax county. ran away on King street this
morning, but did no other damage than scattering
over the rect tho grain with which the wagon
was filled.
1t is said that resident of the northwestern
psrS OF the city tried to commit suicide yesterday
evening by throwing herself in front OF train
Oh the Midland track.
The Columbia College base ball club came here
this evening and went out to the High School to
play game with the club of that school.
Rev. j. l. Vance will deliver a lecture in this
city on the 10th instant for tho benefit of the
Alexandria Tn6rmary.
The County Board OF Supervisors will meet on
Tuesday next.
The sale of property advertised to take place
today was continued for two weeks.