davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
STARTING AWAY WITH LIGHTER HEARTS.
THE 9TH REGIMENT OFF FOR THEIR sUMDIEE
ENJoYMENT-oNE LAsGARD is LEFT

There were lively scenes al the excursion pier at
West Tuentv frs..st yesterday during the embarking
~ the gallant boys Of the 9th Regiment for their turn
at the State Camp. They marched down rom the
arnnory in fine order, looking spck span ana happy
and their arms and accoutrenents were o1She anu
trim On the pier was an esger throns' comprising
1vIves mothers sweetbearts and friends OF the boys
in blue, who had come TO gNe them merry sou'
sneed Conternos Band drove away whatever meian-
cboly the leave taklng was ltely TO cause win inc
,nsnrItinr airs they played, While the drums beat
cheerful farewell -
Colonel seward and the staff officers marched down
with the regiment and took possession Oh INC a'o'
cabin of the steamer For Sme reason, uio NOis
prancb was not OH hand, AMI the Bay Queen was
sent in her stead She is a smaller vessel than uie
Long Branch. but faster and more comfortaDie ING
hand stood on the pier and played While the COM
NAMES filed on board. The crowds cheered because
tho commands We'd with one another In spirit ana
military bearing s..,
When all had got aboard thu boat was coniortdoiy
filed but not crowded. The space along the passages
had been equally distributed and the stacker arms
stood in parade ground order so that inc conh"'"
could fall in at few momsnts' notice. Cap'"i"
Japba. as officer of the day, and his leutenmtS III
charge of the guard Erhman and Kobereer, had tnei
hands full getting things in order for the trlp' anu
sergeant-M Major Walter Il. Van Week was busy haAi7
I'D the lists, to learn exactly what the ni'ur was
Adjutant Dechert had not received fun returns "ii'
the steamer sailed but thought there were az eas'
600 men. Only one poor fellow was left behind ho
was few minutes late in reaching the armory anu ~.
into his uniform with much haste as possible Al
a doublequlck he started for the pier, but some III
pediment had got into his heels and his gait soon
tagged Then boy offered 10 carry his gun, WHICH
seemed fearful burden to him. and the poor fellow
managed to reach Twenty thirdst Just as the steamer
was quitting her pier He turned sorrowiully ana TO
traced his steps. ~, - .
On the return of the regiment an engrosse1 copy OF
Colonel Stewards order relating TO the death OF captain
Witthaus will be framed and hung in the officers room
at the armory. 4.
AS the Bay Queen steamed out into the centre OF
the current fresh norherly breeze famed the faces
Of the soldiers. They waved caps and handkerchleiS
the friends shore and presently were out OF sgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK
lively CONTESTS WITH BOTH TRoTTING STOCK
MD PAGERS


Poughkcepsie July (speclaD.-Thc bad weather
through the week made it necessary 10 put on four
races this afternoon Hudson River Driving Park
and the entertainment began at IL o'clock with two
races postponed from the Fourth of July, the 2 :25
trotting and the 30 pacing Both races were holly
contested, especially the pacing race. and In both
races the horses which started as favorItes were
beaten In the . :o5 trottlng contest Edith r. was
picked as winner al the start. but she did not win
heat Up to the last her hackers stood by her and
emptled their money I'm the pool box. She beaten
in three straight heats by McDonalds Frank S., who,
IN both the second and third heats, forced out
in 30 Ia. lowering his record In the pacing race
the knowing ones were sure Billy Stewart would
carry of the prize lie did take the first and second
heats, but in going around the in the third heat
he made bad break which Turner, the driver OF
Mambrino Hannis took advantage Of to shove Hannis
TO the front, winning that heat and the next two,
pacing the fourth heat in .: IL IA, making the half
mile I'm :0S.
Then came the . 81 class, with Gg as big
favorite and he stuck to his friends. The betters did
not go wrong on him, because he was headed,
winning the purse in three straight heats, though
he. too, was forced below his record in the second
heat by Turner's sulsun, who close up when
Glllig shot under the wire in , :23 IL.
The last of the day for the AS class, with
Essex, Tot, Maud c., Miss Alice and Billy C. as
starters Walkers Miss Alice the favorte at tho
rate of % 10 O. and she did not dsappon her hackers,
but won in three straight heats The following the
summaries for the day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
TIP CONEFF FAILED TO BREAK A RECORD.
A STRAINED TENDON IN HIS loot CAUSED IT
GAMES OF THE ApELpHI ATHLETIC CLUB.

GAMES OF THE ADEIPHI ATHLETIC CLUB.
The third open games OF the Adelph Athletic Climb
at the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds, BghtysiXth-
ST. and Eighth ave. yesterday afternoon drew good
sized crowd Of spectators, large proportion Of whom
were ladies' The feature OF the day the attempt
of r. p Connect 10 break the four-me record. lie
failed in mis- but succeeded in equalllng the best
American time for three and one-ffth miles, which
10 minutes and "a seconds, and In beating IT for
all the hfths between that distance and four miles.
The record for three and twoffth miles. II minutes
and 40 seconds. he beat by seconds that for three
and threc-ffth miles, is minutes AZ 3-5 seconds he
surpassed by seconds, and that for three and four
fifth miles, 10 minutes and 40 seconds. he broke by
seconds lie ceased his attempt suddenly then,
however and finished the four miles In 90 minutes
40 4-5 seconds. which is "a seconds worse than the
record The cause of his slackening up was a pain
in tendon in his left foot which he strained last
Tuesday The other contests all Of which except the
novice race were handicaps, were won as follows:
yards time. 10 10 seconds
one and one-half mile Wake. L. Nicoll scratch ;
time 10 minutes and 40 % seconds
Standing broad jump.-M. w. Ford, scratch distance
10 . IL inches.
hundred and-forty yardS Pun-A. il. George, %
yards time 81 1-5 seconds.
Three hundred yards for novices-A. F. Daven-
port; time, 81 seconds
Putting slxtcen-pound shot,. J. Van Houssn, fee:
distance AZ feet inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

shine and fresh air of tho camp As to tho accidents
at the sham fight on FrIdai Colonel Hopper sa'a
thai all the movements that occasion were carried
out exactly as in regular warfare, and under the CIR
cumstances some one was almost certain 10 get hur,
though every precautlon wa. taken 10 avoid accl-
dents The boys thought nothing OF the ilttle cuts
and bruises received in so useful on experience anu
hurts. -, .,.a ,r,,h the
conduct Of his men, and said that no nab never seen
moro successful tour OF duty at tho State camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE July Z, I a. m.-The movement in the
barometer continued upward yesterday Clear weather
prevailed The temperature ranged between G6 and 81
degrees the average az 1s being "a lower than
the corresponding day last year. and SIS lower than
on Friday.
Clear weather. with slight changes in temperature. may
be expected to-day IA and near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

TOMS chestnut colt Marvel, Captain j. orrEwing's
hey coli Tosfs second W. Gadners bay colt Bert
and MIR McCaimont's colt white Abbey ran dead
beat for the third place. There were ten starters:
Tostig 12 TO against Bert ard II TO against white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Gorees an0 QGrrlnaes.


L. OR SALE.-rrotting horse; can bead
Il . 40 side-bar top-wagon and kar.
ness. Inquire 80 lstsL, until sold
I S. REMSoN. $50. SOL and 563 Grand,
H.. ST., BrookiYn.-Horse owners psrsfisei
Light carriages " every description hand.
made harness for all purposes; village and
road carts. business and depot wagons and
every other article pertaining 20 the horse
the only one-price house in the business, and
that the lowest
" AN .TAssELL & KEARNEY HAVE
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES IN
THEIR NEW MAMMOTH BUILDING
EE9IiRir THE CAdkEFULx sT2 70 RAes CT
For Brouchams. Coupes, T.carts. Coupe
Rockaways and other i-passenger vehicles,
For Rerlin ESckaways. Iandaus. Coaches,
Barouches and 6.passenger vehicles. IS PEI
For Phsetons. Road Wagons, Carts and
o-passenger vehicles, SO per month.
For Sleighs seating persons "a per
lor sleishs seating or 4 persons
For 'sieishs seating . persons, 81 so per
'''0 III INTENDED FOR SALE, A PRICE
CAN RF NAMED WITHOUT FURTHER
CHARGE - EXCEPT COMMISSION
wife HE s 22jh,RGEsr STOCK OF GOOD
SECOND. HAND CARRIAGES Of the most
varied kind IN the city, on private sale;
also large stock Of NEW ard SECOND.
HAND HARNESS or ALL GRADES aud
weight; a 44asss sga Or,alf sFss IS
MORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
AND AUCTION ROOMS.
1870 AND 122 EAST 18TH ST.. 90
Through 20 ie5 t27, 100 EAST 12rn.sr.
Continued on Fifth psgss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Gorses, Carriages, &f.

A -FLANDRAU & C5or?oo,,rsr
ILEGANT CARRIAGES OF the best class
stI-sFENSIoN ViCToRIAS,
~ G SPRING VICTORlA6,
LIGHT VlCTORIAS.
r.. Carts. Two WheeleFs. Landaulets'
Man Phaetons. Pau Carts Landaus,
stanhope Gigs, Village Carts, omni6uses'
SoIipE 0-PASSENGER ROCKAWAfS,
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONEITES.
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN ROCkAWAYS-
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKBOAltDS. -
Oak Surveys. OAK Wagons. OAK Hun.
abouts, 2-passenger BuckD0aFus op9s9oHhJt
BuckbSards 4p1nssehhser d GSsN PSaetons.
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUM
BOARDS. .,.,,s
Single. Duals. Triplots. all kinds OF springs;
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK MD FAlNi
FOR ONE AND TWO H9 S6 fsht
RoAb WAGONS, LIGHT VEHICLES
for estates and country driving.
Doctors Wagons. Surrey w asohA
Ladies Phaesons WISE VS. C,hr,oIets
Light Stages, lN. top Osor tohs
Spider Phaetons. ConrectT9trs ,ens
Pony PhaetOns, Saxon rnSIins'
NM MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDftEN. I'D.
Making the largest and most aiye ssa,ss
As' SvER $40 q ca piffFER X ~ STYLES
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT OASh'
Don't purchase a carriage In town
Or out Will you paX Us VA a.FR,ES.RRooMs
IN TIE WORLD Oh
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

The evening fine the acting good and 70.
reshments plenty the champagne stn preserving
Its favor, although often slipped from tin cup On
the evening given the dagger scene' from
The Wife," in which j. H. Bird played the part of
Julian ST. Pierre and H. Steele that of FarrardO and
Box and Cox" the cast being: Cox, d. S. Mann Box,
E. Roberts, and Mrs Bouncer, Joseph Lentilhon. Tho
next week, July 25, an entertainment given,
which included gymnastIc groupings by companies
prestidigiation by c. II. Winans; a ballad by C. S.
Huntington cOrnet obligato by c. W. WernIg and -
few manipuatons in the manly of sefdefence" by
Messrs Ryder (afterward Colonel of the 9th RegimenO
and McJinsey. There also exhibition Of fancy
drumming, by Drum Majors David Graham and George
B. Bunce. and song by Messrs. Footc. Ware and
Huntn gton. This entertainment under the stage
management of T. S. Currier, and was successful in
every way.
The evening of August eventful night 10
the boys" great Preparations having been made for
scene from Otheo,' in which James Steele Mackaye
played the part of Othello and John H. Bird that OF
Iago. After this came a musical interlude I'm
which @. s. Huntington, A. f. Valentine Henry l.
Leach E. f. Roberts and Messrs Ray and Apelles took
part Next followed London Assurance with the
same cast as on July 10. The evening wound up with
dancing and refreshments, while beneath the green
trees the moonlight Grafuas band dscoursed sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

THE BROOKLYNS LOSE THE OELRICHs CUP
In the Eastern lacrosse championship match for
the possession of the Oelrichs cup at Washington
Park yesterday, the Druds Of Baltimore won well
earned victory from last years champions, tho
Brooklyns by the close score of two goals 10 The
names and positions of the players we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
ST pAUps SCHOOL WINNING AT cRIcl

Toronto, July 6.-The cricket team Of st. PauPs
school of Concord, n. H., completed she fourth match
their Canadian tour here today playing against tho
eleven OF the Toronto Club. The American team
scored total Of 154 runs, 110 ~ the home team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
HOW THE SEVENTH WIIILED AWAY WITH
THEATRICALS THE TINE IN CAMP IN '62.
THE RUDE STAGE A TRAINING7sCHooL FOR
MEN AFTERwARD WELL KNOWN AS ANA:
TEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ACTORS
SOME OF THE PLAYS.


The beautiful armory Of the 9TH Regiment at Park
ave and sxty-seventh-st, has many times since its
erection been the of festivities and merhment
and the sisters and the cousins and the aunts Of the
gallant members of the 9TH will gladly bear witness
not only to their gallantry but to their histronlc
ability They have, in fact captured more hearts by
their skill in acting than they ever did by their
bravery amid the awful thunders of the real battle
field But then. they never had the chance to show
their courage
Many well-known amateur actors and some pro-
fesslonals have while In the ranks of the tn, first
discovered that their peculiar talent adapted them
more especially for comedy than tragedy. 1t was at
Fort Federal Hill, in 1862, while the 9TH was waiting
impatlently for orders 10 move TO the 'front.' that
Steele Mackaye. the wellknown manager and play
wright jovial John H. Bird, d. S. Mann, Joseph
Lentilhon and c. S. Huntington first trod tho boards
of the mimic stage. Many weary days were passed
almost within sight Of Virginia, the stage upon which
later were enacted stirring in Nations his
tory. To break the duh monotony of camplfe an
association formed among the officers and men
for the purpose of providing theatrcas and athletic
games The association known as the 9TH Regi-
ment Amusement Association, and its officers were
W. T. Farnham, PRESIDENT B. A Dickinson, vice.
president D. S. Mann. secretary II. L. Pierson. ir,
treasurer; John II. Bird. stage manager, and c. S.
Grafula musical director.
The first thing done by the association was to
provide O stage, which built within the hollow
square formed by the wings Of the barracks and on
nights when performance In progress the trees
on the parade ground were covered with biightcol
ored Chinese lanterns. and everything blaze OF
light On these occasions the scene presented more
the appearance of fashionable ball than blowout
in camp, for tho audience these beautiful summer
nights was composed not only Of the boys in bluep
but OF the best society in Baltimore. But after one
or two performances the crowd became great that
tickets had TO be printed, and the affair made ex-
cusively of invitation instead of public in char
acter. The first performance, for which rehearsals
and preparations in progress long before, was
on July 10. 1862. The play London Assurance A."
with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

music, and the marching tread Of passing regiments
going 10 the front and 10 death the echo the "a
Of the dancers heels. The entertainment was 50
successful that the members OF the association became
ambitious, and so, August g. rendered the following
nr0granme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Gorses ana Carriages
A RARE OPPORTUNITY $3.50 wiz lu.-
"a chase my stylish KeDtucky-bfed tfOS
ting and family mara

A RARE OPPORTUNITY $3.50 win Lus-
~ chase my stylish Kentucky-bfe1 tiOS
ting and family mare
BELL GIRL,
years old, Is i.2 hands high, slreu o!
Red Wilkes. he by Geo. Wilkes the great
sire OF trDttcrs. dam Kate Wadsworthi re-
cord, 2 III 81 BELL GIRL can be ariNeii,
by a lady or most timid person, not aral9
oil locomotives or music {, has no record
viii guarantee her sound kind ana gehte
IN every particular. and To- ttot a nile IN
. 80 OR NO SALE, time shown purchaser
viii allow responsible purchaser 80 days
trial 10 test in every respect; | am not
selling for any fault. only on account OF my
continued Ill health also az any hat reason
able offer, Brewster nearly new sileoar
top Buggy, Portland Gutter set Road llar-
ness, plush and black bear Robes, Blank y.
&c, &c. f; will sell separate II desired. For
full information call on my groom, at phi
vate stable, No. 100 East iSth-st., between
81 and 9TH ayes.
- ARGAINS in all kinds OF wagons aud
ID riagvs; also the largest assortment OF
CCiTYy AZ MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
AT UNITED STATES WAGON AND
CARRIAGE CO.'S.
Staye., corner 49th-st.
DealC-t supplied. Agents wantet.
nor SALE.-Pony cart, almost new
L made by Brewster 4 CO.. 47thst. and
broadway, win be sold at bargain. u. T.
BABBITT. 50 Washington-st
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. 1, 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
T9 E ana Sso hfTSeSTah .
until p. m. 270 West Twenty.third.st,
corner Elghth.ave. 152 Slxth-aye., 1853
Eo1rth.aye.. corner Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

JULIUS CAESAR.
INTERLUDE.
SIAMESE TWINS.
I GYMNAsTiCAL GRoUPii

The evening ended with the play OF BombasteA
FuTfoso.' with the same cast Of characters on
August 8.
The only programmes OF the theatrical entertain
mens given by the 18th at Fort Federal Hi which
are known 10 be in existence those owned BY
Henry l. Leach. Of No. ISL Park ave-, who was
member OF the first company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Artaxominous king Of Utopia &C S. Van Nordsn
Bornbsstss General Of mighty army -. u. BID
Mighty Army. .Messrs Qulard and Gtcaory
Attendants Meesrs. DcDenham and Hill
I,lstae5na 10 Iove. sfck nnaidenl polesrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
MEacHANr oP VENICE
BOMRAsTEs FuRIOSO.

MUSICAL INTEKLUDE
A. f. Valentine, Charles f. Haynes and c. S. Hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

This programme was most successful one. ana
the whole regiment became stagestrnck the members
spouiing at mess whatever rotations they could
remember shakespeare's works were in demand. 50
pleased the association with the result OF ther
efforts that at the last entertainment IL determined
TO eclipse all former performances and programme
prepared which for entire season was remem.
bered BY Baltimore society the most brilliant alan
OF the kind given IN their midst and II deserved
to be- for pains spared 10 make II a success.
The curtain on the evening OF August ID, 1854
On he fnlIn nlrn0rannne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

w ANTED. for his keep. use Of saddle
w horse during summer best care guaran.
teed. Address X. II. W.. $50 broadway,
Room tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

EACH $3.50 ADDED. SIX FURLoNGs.
D. T. Pusifer's Dr. h. Grihaidl. by LAspo91NorTss
A Bsmocnis b. c. Forest King 2, no. tAndsrson)
/ b. Haggins's br. c. FiujaInes no. lblppL
W b. Jennings's br. m Swift. agei ll5. (Hamlton)
" GRATIS D. c. Blue Rock. y. l15 Kedganl
d 6 RrovD's br. c. Brown Charlie, g. 16, lBerRen)
= corr.gan's b. m. Pearl Jennings, aged, Id;
4 w. Streets eh. h. Niagara, 5, l1Ss...-..(But"r
- '" Ilmc-1 .iG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Continued on Fifth psss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

IL OR SALE.--rrotting horse, can beat
ness. inquire 80 lst-st., until sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
SEVENTH HACE-CoRINTHIAN STAKES. WELIhf
SEVEN


rolo t5 ] and evens Banner Bearer TO ana % .;
Rel Air to , and n g. Wagram 10 to ana i 70 y
Glostrr 80 10 l and \ to l. 1910, l., ,ho
They started in the chute. and when sighted by the
Grand stand Too three lengths before Bell Ar WhO
was two before Banner Bearer The others stne
m ta Lead ana though Banner Bearer came dangerously
ioa ut The finish EOlO rather clevery by ength
oner Pear4r second, eight lengths before Bell Air who
ianse In the attempt head the leader Wagram' sam
Wood and Gloster never had the ghost OF chSce from
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

A well informed American lady who has
been in Europe for some months visiting all
the principal places in Great Britain and on
the Continent, speaks of the wage question
there as follows: A handwriting house SER
want in England gets $40 q year, many la
borers with families to support earn no more
than SO month, and on the continent a
good carpenter is well pleased if he gets so
cents a day, while his average wages in
many countries are not more than 40 cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

The strikers in London, England, only
received 10 cents an hour for their services,
and all they demanded was 2 cents more.
In New York and Boston the same class Of
workmen receive 80 cents an hour. Yet the
English ship owners refused that moderate
increase despite the claim that free trade is
in the interest of international commerce.
But the sympathy of the human world wide
is strongly with those strikers, and the hope
is everywhere expressed that they may sue
coed in securing not only what they demand
but such additional sum as will be adequate
compensation for the services rendered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

The Granite State Free Press says,
'There is stone in the Connecticut river
at Woodsyille On which corner 2 states,
New Hampshire and Vermont; 8 counties,
Orange, Caledonia and Grafton, and towns,
Newbury, Ryegate, Harverhill and Bath
If Friend Cheney will explain how 1t is that
one of the corners of New Hampshire and
Vermont can be located on a stone in the
Connecticut river, at Woodsville, he will
interest other students of geography besides
the editor of THE TINES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-13

Chief hummer, John l.. Sullivan, under
sentence to state prison in Mississippi, an
nounces that he will be Democratic candi-
date for congress in one of the Boston dis
tricts. Well, we knew that Boston Demo-
Gratis were not very far advanced in civiliza-
ton, but we shall never believe that Sulli-
van, ID. b., can be elected to any Office in
that glorious old commonwealth until it is
DONE