davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

THOSE Democratic papers that derived
such comfort from the erratic figuring
of the erratic Commissioner Peck of
New York will all rejoice that he has
temporarily avoided trial for burning
papers belonging to the state by taking
a summer vacation trip to Europe. Mr..
Peck is as wise in this matter as the
proverbial serpent. There is a time to
face difficulty and time to flee from
it, and Mr.. Peck realizes that the pre-
sent is the proper time to take vaca-
tion trip to Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

IT is all right, of course, for the SUI
pervising architect to condemn shaky
buildings now, but the same activity
few weeks ago might have prevented
the Ford's theater catastrophe and the
loss Of many lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

TONIGHT the Democratic city COM
mittee will elect chairman, and if re-
ports are true there will be as lively
fight as any chroniclcd in the annals of
the old Tenth ward in the days when
Bill McGale was power in that dis
frict
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

TIE circus is coming to town. 1t is
not necessary to specify what circus.
There is but one on the Eastern circuit
that can lay claim to be considered as
the circus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

THE Democratic party appears ready
to throw up its hands every time one Of
the planks of its lamented platform is
pointed at its unfortunate head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

SOME Of the newspapers seem to be
doing their best to disgust the public
with the Borden trial. The CHASTITY
pictures of cloven skulls are enough to
make decent people forswear papers
that make a specially of illustrating
every disgusting thing they are called
upon to chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

The Boston News suspends, and its
old publisher, Torrey z. Wardner, an
nounces that he will start the Evening
Telegram July 1. The News was Re-
publican; the Telegram is to be Demo-
cratic. Sic transit gloria--newspaper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

In the words of the Galveston News
Oem.) tax upon thrift and enterprise
would be the death of the Democratic
party. Bring on your income tax.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

sponsible for the collapse Of the Ford
building, unless indeed he was in re-
sponsible charge not only Of the work Of
excavation bat had discretionary power
in its Inauguration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
What He Was.

What He Was.
Butler-There's a man below to see
you, sir.
Mayberry-What did you tell himI
Butler-I told him you told me if it
was lady to say you were in, and if it
was man to say you were out.
Mayberry-What Gid he say then?
Butler-He said to tell you he was
lady.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
THE NEWS At THE FAM.
The News is on sale at
Chicago by Wells B. Sizer fS9
State street, where it can be
found during the Worlds Fair.
THIS EVENING.

LoTHRoP's MUSEUM. 7s4S-" Fate"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE. g." Slavery Days.
z. NJ. G. A.. 7:3o-June Festival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

A NAN Of the Thomas B. Reed stamp
is badly wanted in the Chicago Worlds
fair directory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
17c. a Yard /!

These beautiful goods will be
recognized as having sold earlier in
the season at so cents a yard, and
the price We are now able to offer
them is actually 40 per cent. less
than the cost to manufacture They
are new, fresh and perfect produc-
tions, made expressly for outing
wear; Jackets, Vests or Whole Suits.
We have been able to secure only
few of them-thoueh the assort-
ment is complete in colors and
stripes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Striped Duck

Secured at an immense bargain,
and offered to our customers at the
astonishing price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
into the water In much less time and with less e1

into the water in much less time and with less ex
ertion
II the Harvard men do not initiate the Yale crew
more closely in getting into the water and IN me
recover they will be beaten on these points alone
Yale's rowing IS s,ill ragged. but that fault VIII
be on Sly overcome. The IS OF the Kind that
saves time and strength. The dash Is IKE cioo"
work. and 1t needs only perfection In detail 10 make
triumphant result. laivardS wUK Is smoo'he'
and more perfect than that Of lalr. but II Is simply
because there is perfect accord OF movement III 'o
Harvard boat that does not exist in that OF hae anu
the Harvard men are better trained In I'll" sense
that their endurance has not been overturned AM
their strength has been kept at degree OF develop
ment tha, makes their power most eh"c,v Nv ,h
Harvard crew has been almost entirely under lh
charge Of CAPTAIN rcrnin>, and the only other man uP"
which Harvard relies l., the im Kyc SoaG In; srcn con-
hdcmce in The ability Of Harvard 10 defeat iale .i,S
year lie has recognized the danger that tlrca,e rs
correct the error nj once. .., o,
The Harvard men are all in perfect physical con m
dtion The Yale men are suffering conShcFa19N o ~
hi, regard Rogers and Ga'landet are on' OF rT
don being afflicted with stomach troubles re,ni,im.
Of endulanc. Which a Yale boating man alwnys eN.
pcriencc,. several members of the REGULAR Inc GREY
and thoroughly coached This Is the first time that
this Kind Of work ha, h'en rGo9Tlea 10 , a. nydai
members of the crew sadly deficient in impor'shh an
crew loft New Haven No trial pulls, strictly sp'ak
Ing have vet been made, 30 that II Is ihP9''slpr'
r. cat any reliable Information concerning ,i' iV-'
If fmn The crew occupied In passing over H." conrNc
To-day Car lain Cook practicilly decided tha ooe. ,
chus shall take Rogers place at No. during fhr resi-
Of The season. Rogers has not fully recovered ms
strength and hi- condition Is not such as 10 maxi ,
II safe for him TO indulge In severe training Nj
The Yale men recognize that Il is not safe 10 leave
any weak spot in The boat for me WORK wna, T Ns
laSt year that nothing but The most careful w1rA
will keep the trophy In NewIiavcn dning me comm mn
season Cnrtain Cook thinks. however that there Will
be some changes in Harvard's boat Sdon The three
men up In the light for varsity Doal
and If is proposed TO replace at least one OF them
with heavier man. Newell is most likely TO De
droppod and Richardson, the most promising SUD
sinie will probably take his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
PREPARING FOR THE BO1T RACE
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS OF TIE YALE AND


HARVARD CORRESPONDENCE CHANCES.
New-Iondon Conn. June Il (Spcclan-Intnrested
almost beyond description the lovers Of College
sports IN the race between the crews Of Yale and
harvard which will the historic Thames
River June 80 As hes already been stated the rival
crews aye at their training quarters four miles above
this city. and improving their time most indus
triolsly In mastering The mysteries Ct the "Cook
stroke, and various details which 10 make up per
feet carsmen II Is TOO carly 10 attempt reliable
prophecy concerning the probable winner of the
II the contest shoud occur tomorrow, II * believed
thut Harvard wond be the winner. The Harvard
men row In better form. endure rapid work with
less fatigue are in every way better trained than
the representatives Of Yale. but the latter In,
a famous battery OF instructors at hand including
the famous Captain Robert !. Cook. the Yale mascot.
exCaptains Eartwell. Rogers Allen and two three
other eminent boating authorities. Captain Cook has
a wonderful faculty Of polishing off all the rough
Places and bringing perfection ont Of imper'cction
during the last few days Of the training and
the friends Of Yale expect that he Will accomplish a
that is desired TO make the Yale pcrfc before
the hour OF racing arrives.
The usual custom OF Yale men during the training
season is TO speak in uncompmentary terms Of The
crew. and TO pronounce unfavorable opinions con
corning It's ability to overcome faults. No one is
therefore seriously alarmed BY the usual amount Of
talk OF this kind The real fact (, that Captain Cool
and the men who strongly back Yalcs athletic in.
terests have abiding faith In the ability Of the
OF '93 TO reach degree Of perfection that will make
IL possible for them u administer thorough defeat
70 their Cambridge rivals. This j. the true Yale
feeling. no matter wha, assertions indicate.
The Harvard stroke is primarily nearly Ike
that practised by Yale be- almost indstlnguish
able The noticeable difference IS the speed with
which the men In tie Harvard boat get their hands
cut on the recover and The. comparative slowncss
with which they get their sides unGer way. Tho red
tipped oars carried well above the water and the
stroke Is started with sudden catch In which Ihs
oarsmen's shoulders receive most Of the strain. This
makes q decided contrast with the simultaneous move
ment OF the slides and hands In the Yale boat. The
Yale men yracise the low recover which gets the oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
AN UNPLEASANT CHAPTER.
THE LIvONIA'S ATTEMPT TO TAKE BACK
THE AMERICAS CUP.
rnorBIE MADE BY THE SECOND BRITISH CHAL-
LENGEH-TWO BOATS DEFENDED IHh
cuP-woRK OF THE COLUMBIA
AND THE SAPPHO.


CUP-woRK OF THE COLUMBIA
AND THE sAPPHo.
The second attempt of the British to win PACK
thc Americas Cup is the most unpleasant part ol
the history Of the great trophy. James Ashpury,
who had been defeated the year before IN MS AT
tcn,m 70 win the cup with the Cambria chai-
lonoed for il again in 1871 with new schooner
which he had built for tn" express purpose Oh
winning the trophy. She was named the LlNohia'
and was built by Ratscy. She was pult on s'''n
tiic principles "a they were UNDERSTOOD IN mos"
dave. and the English papers IN speaking OF her
declared il had at last been discovered Just what
flo water liked The wave line theory was
carried out in her with a considerable degree OF
skill In spite of the great things expected oil
her however she did not prove 10 be a remarkably
fast boat. and in races in English waters before
she came over here she gained only three first
nrizes and one second ont OF fifteen starts Never
tbeess. Mr. Ashbury challenged with her. ana
then the usual correspondence began. The core
spondence was long and acrimonius, ana at one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

THE GUEST or !. J. A>TOE HE RIDES \ BICYCLE
-NISITo EEnM TIlE nIsMLp.

TIE GUEST OF !. J. A>ToE- HE RIDES \ BICYCLE
VISITS FROM THE BISHOP.
Rhincbrch y y. Jane - (>prciAll.-Ihc visit of
Grand Duke Alexander Of Eu>,n ana the other mem
Der, Of III party to Mr. and MIS-. John Jacob Aston AT
Fernclc during the last week has greatly Interested
the CAcu-vc circle, of society. Thl, the nr-i
visit # royalty 10 Ehmcbcck aud II OccaSiOncd
unusual amount of -tir AMI activity one of the
most rlahorIi" entertainments given u dinner II
Tcrnclliic IN the magnificent dining hall of ihc A-tor,
Among the guest, were crIrcsdrni and Mrs
Levi T.. Morton. Mr. ana Mr.. CHAMBER. Or. AMI Mrs.
George Miller ami Mis- Grace Wilson. After the
elmer. when the party had gathered IN" broad
piazza, which cnciiclc the MANSION. ,rr,nidc
given by the Ehincl-'k haHd. the Duke accom-
panied by hi, host ana ho,irs- drove t. Ellci>llr
and din,d Win Nj and MI. Morton. They
also visited The other fanD- estates along the banks
oi The Hudson. The Duke tniOi> VIII 'clng. ana III.
dulgrd IN the pasimc while the guest Of Mr.. As;or
returned 10 New ori
Mr.. william Brrrh klp ana family Will re-
turn Ia .\ukuny.
Jncol, Euppcrl and family returned this week To
Lmwood.
ON Wednesday evening Bishop Potter VIII arIiv.
dale. TIA" Bishop viii br entertained 10y M>. Kidd.
On 1hnr,day he will preside at the commencement
Of Il. stephens College. In the evening the Bishop
viii confirm n cla.s AZ the Church Of Tie Ascension.
nj RhnccliH.
An Interesting fcnlure IN connection with the com.
which Is given each year that day the college
campus under the patronage OF MIS- Levi i. Morton.
the Misses Crugcr Mrs. Aspinwull, the Misses Hunt
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
Elapsed Corrected
Elapsed Corrected
start. Finish. time Inle:
toiumoi 9y 30 10 10 8 OU :iolo Is :l5a

Elapsed Corrected
co,r,,,, 90, tela :67 Is s:oi :Sslc s:o7 ~.
LYON, - II O3 :20-a 3:lO:lO 500 :io1 oIo :loH
Tho Columbia was therefore the winner Nh
Ashbury entered "A protest against the Nlc'oiy pe-
inc awarded 10 the Columbia III tins race on the
oround that the Columbia had ieit the stakeDoat
on the wrong side in rounding it. As no dlfectlohs
As TO which side the stakeboat should DE lett on
had been eiVen the committee feIuseu 10 enter
tain the protest. it'd - O.
The third race of the series was sailed on Octo-
nor 10 II had not been the intention OIL the
committee 10 AGAIN put the Columbia IN, ana Ii
lad been 30 understood hy her owner ana the crew
Therefore after the race of the day before no at
other contest and officers and crew had set up
late talking over the double victory OF the yacht
and propory celebrating II. Besides TINS they
,yorknd like beavers in the race and wcr" pretty
we'll exhausted. Something was the matter with
an the other boat, of the selected fcct, however,
not one of them being IN TT condition to race,
and the Columbia was sent out for n tllrd time
TIE selection of IA boat took three hours, and The
TribuncS account OF the race says tlat every
body. except MIR Ashbury. entirely lost his pa
fence The race vas sailed over the cluD course
~ the New York Yacht Club and was won by the
| iyonia Tie race seems to have been a bunele
all around and there is little pertaining TO II
unon which Americans can look back with pride
The unreadncss of the boats which should have
been ready even down 10 the securing OF the
cooks kettles and pans upon such an occasion,
the carelcssnesS by which the Columbia was
dropped 10 leeward of the sakeboat by the tug
which lowed her down 10 the start, and the vari-
ous WAYS in which the Columbia went TO pieces
are all unpleasant 10 think about. The LlvOna
took the lead at the start and held 1T to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

ElpNd Corrected
Sat- r.e'h unGo, .mc,-
Lltonl, ......... II i 90 -. 5Otil 5.ll "a
In" Americans having won four race, ont of
iy" ia III" series OF seven, the committee de- ar"i
the series closed, and that tll" cu>todN Of III" cup
shall still remain with the Newly ok Yacht tlub.
the liyonia had been beaten tWIc" by centre
board boat. W." Columbia. and twice hy keel
boat, the >appho. Nh N~hbury. however. wa
not SATISFIED He still claimed the race Of o.
,oh,.r = and having announced - the conmittr"
that h. would send his boat out 10 SANDY Hook
Iight~hIp on = certain day. he did 20 there AMI
raced with the Dauntlcs-. lh" club. however.
took no 'uguiIanc" of this race, ana not much OF
Nj Ashbury. Mr. A.lhmv now claimed the
cup and there WAS some cones pondcnc" of rather
bitter nature lie bad presented 20 ~" \cw-
York Yacht club two challrng" cups. The club
returned the cups to Mr.. A~hhurN. not feeling II
III" roper thug 10 retain them under the cir"1m-
stances. Am"ns other things Mr Ashbury
directly accused III" club of d" sharp practice II
Wa Il relief 30 "r,iyhodv when II" went HON" %
England. His demands w"rr i" Jared unrca>Onl-
bic AMI his manner of making them w.t> con
dcmncu by Emlli>h aS well ~ American Yachts
men. The drpartur" of ilr A>lbuiy closed the
most unpleasant chapter n the history of III"
Americas Cup. II j. not at all probable that
another ON" of IL" kind will ever have to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
SWIFT JTSTICE OvERTiRES 4 MURDERER.

Roulettc D.. Jane 1.--pnnS'ith. In the western
part Of Roulette County was the scene yesterday ol
n daring crime. An unknown convoy entered the
Turtle Mountain Bank, held up Cashier Tucker and
robbed the bank Of ~ 900. Keeping Tucker under
cover of Il r,Nulycr, he got out Of the bank ANA
rode NJ into tho mountains lie returned soon after.
went the store Of Jacob Kochcvar and asked
clerk. James McRac. for watch. Mckac turned
his back to get the watch and was shot In the back.
lie Is not expected to live. BY this time number
Of men gathered 10 capture The villain. Mayor
Mnhce shot the fellows horse, and he was then run
down and killed by litilens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TIE SEiSON OPENED At RTCHFIELD.

Richheld Springs, " y, June Il ,Special). The
Darlington and The spring House formally opcne
for the season this morning. Everything Is IN per
feet order for The reception OF the summer colony,
the finishing touches having been made on The ho;els
parks and avenues the latter especially being IN ex
cellent condition. The famous drive arOuLd Lake
Canadarago was never IN better shape.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. II. r. West.
colt. DR.. W. s Knox Mr.. and Mrs. +. McNuliy
Mrs. VI. L. Caswcl Miss Carroll. benjamin Orne.
ID. q. Griffith. PnrdOn Robinson. l.. {. Ergle Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Zelecr. Mrs. George Mo>lc Mrs.
Truro Robertson. Mrs John Mnnn. Miss \. V. Dunn.
Mrs. j. = Tagcarr. Mrs. 4. r. EorCchHsn Mrs.
Morgan smith. Miss Tucker Mrs. Richard Hoe Mrs.
Amos Morrill,. NT> Charles Renter OF New.lork
Mrs. Emmons plaine. Of Chicago. who j. occupying
her mothers Nlrs. Cyrus MoCoimick'sl cottage: Mr.
and Mrs. W. Il. Abbey. Nj. and Mr.. :. BRADBURY.
Mrs. l. p. Lundy and Miss Lnndy, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
APUY NOTES OF INTEREST.

MANY OF the "brother officers In the Medical
Corns have been guilty OF expressing their Opinions
prvatey OF course. Of the "ravage coniiniteA upon
the medical STAFF in the promotion OF surgeon stern
berg over a large number OF his seniors to The sur
eeon seneralshlp with the rank OF hrigader-genera
They look upon the promotion OF hcnlenant'coiohe
in the corps four others OF the same rank anu
SIX OF the rank OF colonel removing from the
sphere OF greater usefulness n number OF men VINO
had distincuis shed themselves In every relation OF
life and service which they had been called to NIL
and who had proved themselves worthy OF 4 far
different fate than they have met
An an D." officer Of the Army. who. II he
had presumed sign his name. would have sub
Iccted himself the danger OF court martial. has
published In The Army and Navy Register the
lclIOwDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

York Law School has maintained the quick pros
perity to VI ch 1. SpranS from the day OF us Or
caniza;lon one Of the notahl" features OF Columbia
college exercises was the granting Of diploma 10
blind man who has pursued hi, studies In spite OF
hi, nfrmitv The examinations for admission 10
tl,. hnr wnr. held Yesterday. and the General Term
win soon add large number Of lawyers to the al
rrldY crnMhed rlnhs Of tie prOies-lOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
When the Columbia was nearing the

Southwest SPIT buoy she carried a"aS 49, 'iNi"1
iih stay When near the same buoy coming pack
her steering gear carried away, and she came near
drifting in the shoals. When the steering gear
was repaired she carried away her main topnast
stay-ail sheet. In short. the American boat was
not in tn. race from start 10 finish. There was "a
good sailing breeze from wcst-southw"nt, ana
smooth sea. The official time of the race was a.
follows:
Elapsed Corrected
r,onl, s, Z, 90 FGl. % '9s os w.
Columbia .........i - 90 81 - 4 II 80 47 80
Everything considered. it is wonder that the
Columbia made such II good showing a. She did
in actual time. On October - was sailed the
fourth race of the series. and this tim" IN"
Sappho was matched against the Iiyonia Before
starting in the race Mr. Ashbury sent a note
10 th" committee. saving contlnu" IN" series
Of races without prejudice 10 my confirmed claim.
Of October -. The race was twenty miles 10
windw and return from Sandy Hook Light
ship \ moderate hr""de wa- blowing, AMI Mr.
Ashhury got Just what b" had been vanting-
herself better both on the wind and of the
v ind than III" l.vonia. and kept increasing her
lead from start 70 finish The official time of the
race was follows:
s,,,, ro,, E'ps'd Corrected ,,%e
Lyon, ...'.......I. i ;. Gi7 80 OO'JS G:Oo %
The nth and last race of the series for The
cup sailed over ia" N"w-Nork Yacht Club
course ON October -. The Slppho was again
III" won. Their" was a mod"rat" br'cIr blowing
from v">'-soufhW,~f and IN" tide was the last
of tie "hb ~ tho start II was clear and beau
tiful day OF Indian summer. and great fiotlll
Of yachts and excursion steamers came ont 10 see
ia" race. Til" fiyOnla crossed IN" lin" first AMI
started down III" bay AZ good pace. hut before
~" Southwest SPIT was reached the Sappho over
hauled her and took the bad. This lead she kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

S23 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
Through sleepers. via the Ontario and Western and
Two trains daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Major John r. Van Iiof. Of the Medical Corps
has been assigned TO the board Of medical officers 10
fill the vacancy caused by the promotion Of surgeon
General Stcrnberg. The board will meet at West
Point TO report upon the physical examination OF
cadets AT III" Military Academy and candidates for
admission thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Am suc Ref. s5is So So 81 So 81 liOSs
ID , nrs, y" Ioi, Iais 1871 lo'e los 20 i%
,I 90 P 81 s25 3c5 325 3.e5 so $50 IA
Nat Lead. s;;la S;;'a 3Sa 2;;f "a los
do pref. IL 81 81 81
Total shares for the
seller 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Lieutenant Colonel Henry NJ. Robert Of the Engineer
Corps. has been relieved from his duties al Nashville,
Tenn, by Captain John Eddie, and Is ordered 10 this
city to assume all the duties Of the late Colonel David
{. Houston, who died AT one OF the hospitals I'm this
city about thee weeks lie will also assume
the duties temporarily assigned 10 Colonel George L.
Gillespie and Lieutenant Thomas H. Res.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
Los Angeles Candidate for the Loca-
ton.

Los Angeles Candidate Tor the LOca-
ton.
The chamber of commerce of this
city is making strong bid for the hold
ing of the irrigation congress here in
September OF this year.
There are numerous cities in the
fight, and the advocates of each locality
are using every endeavor to impress the
executive committee with their particu-
lar fitness
Los Angeles is thought to have the
inside track at present, and great
effort ia being made to secure the
cove ted prize. Secretary Willard yes
terday sent letter to Governor Thomas
of Utah, chairman of the executive
committee of the national irrigation
congress, in which the claims of this
city were minutely detailed and set
forth.
This is the first move in this direc-
tion, and every energy will be bent
upon convincing the executive commit
tee that Los Angeles, as the metropolis
OF Southern California, the greatest ir-
rigation district in the world, is the
place to hold the convention.