davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Quoted all the more readily and agreeably over the

| Quoted all the more readily and agreeably over the
| table, and time Is lost
| Ire Kniclurbocker Club has been usually we'll
| atenicd d,4nc the last week. and us restaurant
| at evening has been much more cheerful pine" IMAM
| IS usually the at this time Of gear. This has
been due 10 the open Air Horse show. wAo-" c"i
promoters ard supporters are members OF the Knichcr
booker. The families OF the members are. Tor 'h'
most part ont Of town. and 50 they have repaired
after the afternoons performances at the grounds 10
The clubhouse for dinner Many OF the VISITORS par
tcuarly thos" from Philadelphia and Boston, who
came here for the show. have put up at the
Knickerloc kcr Club and the talk there has been en-
4 movement is on loot In the Colonial Club TO
effect if possible at the next annual meeting n IT,
duciion OF the annual dues. which are now 800 =
sum equal To charged by the Metr"politan and
much larger Than that charged by tI" other 'aoins
r nTsm %, mt hn' The ciab avns no debts and
membership list Of 800 and being sound footing
well AFFORD 10 reduce it, dn'' 10 al least 90. II
not TO $50. year. Of course the officers ana nom
,bis o, the House Comnto" may have facts TO
,luh which may 60 10 show III" inadvi>aidli'y or
impossili Of reducing the dues At present hut aS
il now looks to 'lo,c who are dc1linc only With the
facts in their pos,cSsion tn" dues might with pro-
THE Dukc of vcragua. his brother and nephew
will be put up again at III" leading cmhN, as they
party were here before their time fully
cupcd that the men Of the party wcr not 'alr T."
been pat up. It is now hoped That with NOR iesnrs
the Duke and his companions will visit tn" clubs ana
give opportunity 10 New York clubnlen to enter
tain them
The death of Edwin Booth removes the third mem
original hoard of nine perpetual directors
Of the Players Club. by the constitution the sur
viv0rS Of the nine original directors have power 10
ill the vacancies caused by death. They have al
rady chosen stephen IL. DIN and Brandcr Mathew
fill the places left vacant b. the deaths OF Law
Barrett and Harry Edwards Mr.. Booth was
also p-esidcn, the club and his death Will make
II nee ssary fill that place well as the dlrec.
rorshp. several names have already been suggested
for president hut the club will probably not TAR"
action in the matter for some time. Mr. Booths
death directly affects the Players Club I'm a way
that can hardly be realized by members Of other clubs
or In fact by those members Of The PLAYERS Club II
self who not frcquenicrs OF the clubhouse" MOI
ONLY had he made th, clubhouse his home almost
continuously since the opening, bat his presence there
even through the long weeks OF his Illness. was
constant Inspiration. even with depressing con
comant. Before he was confined 10 his room h"
always the centre Of small group ol Interested
members and friends. Almost every member vino
entered went I'M and spoke to him at least and the
question asked after h. took 10 his room lI'
every ncmbcr who entered the house was How Is
Mr. Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE q. A. r. ENCAuPNENT AT INDIANAPOLIS

The twenty seventh National e.. \. Il. Encampmcnt
promises 10 be- equal 10 any Of those prrcedi.g 1t.
II at indianapolis November 20, i-hj. that
the first convention OF loyal soldier, Of The met
That city being thc birthplace of the q. \. Il. cncamp
meet, II H. citing that after twenty seven years OF
success this patriotic organization Of over half II
million veterans al the Army NJ the Union shoud
again 10 that city Ia hold it, annu" jubilee. The
racampmcnl viii be- held In Tn" week beginning Mon
day >cpt mbcr t. $50. ending saturday. september
.. Hotel and restaurant accommodation, abundant
and will bc AT reasonable iat.s, al the chief
hotels have agreed Ia advance their prices during
this period The state Capitol has been placed nj,
the disposal If The committee Of th, a. \. Il. : 1,
business headquarters during the session ~ the rncamp
mcnt. The session, Of the ampmcnt will H. ii In IN
tty Hail. Railroad i"ks Will h. offered To tn veterans
al greatly reduced Intc, from all parts of the country.
with Strpovrr" privilege To visit Chicago ANY
veteran wishing other details Ia regard 10 the ,nranp
ment adde's, william Torture, executive director
Of Citizens Committee. g.. ~ Il, indianapolis. Ii /,
understood that 4 number 81 the members Of Fur,
ham Post who not In sympathy with the
action Of that post resulting IN The lbs of lis charter
propose p,iiiIoning the CONT National Enc ,mpmrn
Ia order cards Of transfer to such posts they mas
tlrct Ia Join, aud which viii admit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

at this. and the attention Of Colonel Greene wa,
.ltrnaive of standing court martial trial or re-
signing lie promptly accepted the former course and
The charges mad.
Many Of the officers In the regiment sympat hze
with Captain Goblin. lie has spent good deal Of
money his company, and. In fact. II Is asserted,
bought and paid for the uniform for Drrws.
While DIcw> WAS Oh III" WltIl"ss-sind on last Mon
day evening he confessed that he had deceived his
mother III" state authorities about Ids age
All, Z 'hrr he appeared IN an unrnyiilc light.
The assistant surgeon Of the regiment testified that
he examined Dr'ws AT his Office and maj" copies
Of the certificate. Dnr lie kept and he did not re
member what was done with the other one. 1t
man with him, h. does not know. Another somr-
what weak point brought out In the fact that
the surgeon did not remember whether not the
certificate given to Drcw> put III Il sealed en-
veopc. II his practice send certificates, but
he achnow lodged that he ah sen, certificates without
sealing them.
The court will meet again on Tuesday evening and
session.
Major James e. Abrams, Of the 9TH Regiment
whose picture Is printed this week, began hi, career
In the ~ imcnt on October :. 1-G0. Ne to NE
front with the organization ~ The early days OF the
Rebellion and remained member after returning
home with his company. lc has been through all
the grades Of nOnCcmmlssiOncd and COMM ,son.d
Previous 10 his being elected major h. the second
senior captain I'm the regiment. being ourankcd only
by Captain Don AOnzO Pollard. III, election gives
general satisfaction to his brother officers as well ~
10 The rank and file. lie stands high socially
and Is one OF the best officers under Colonel Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE CITY LETTER.r iRRTEPS PJf'yJf'

The New York Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit
Association Empire Irarcl 80. ~ A l.. e. will hold
It's second annual picnic at suffers Harlem River
Park on July ,. 1893. \ ,:gc sum IL expected
I" he realized from the proceeds Of this afternoon ard
cvcfdng entertainment. and 1t Will Lr used 10 build
up the sick and funeral fund. which heavily drawn
upon during the recent severe winter. The committee
"i the n>Nocinton ar" hard AT work pcricclirg the
arrangements for this occason. and the members oi
Branch ~ confidently announce that II will 10 upon
The largest AID most attractive scale Of anything ~ ;l'
Kind which has been attempted by letter carrier, an
New-fork. Mary attractive features II be provided
Tor, Tor the picnic, IN" most popular of which will be- /;
"hhoon ascension III me afternoon. There At
present 40 bianchcS of the Naoral Association Of
Letter Carriers In mnny cities throu ghom the
United states. and n Is expected that five.
LON most of The hanches In the vicinity Of New
York will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
HARNESS RACING GOSSIP.
The SULKIES NOW BUSY WITH PLENTY OF
MEETINGS EVERYWHERE.
NOMINEE. THE GRANDSON OF GOLDSMITH MAID
WILLIAM SIMPSONS GILT.EDGED


NOMINEE. THE GRANDSON OF GOLDSMITH MAID
WILLIAM SIMPSONS GILTEDGED
TRoTTING STUD
With the approach OF summer the trotters and
PAGERS all over the land making up for the time
lost during the stormy spring or the circuits
along the Atlantic Coast, the one known as
the Central New-York had the most serious inter
rIption, but after the meetings at Buffalo and Roch-
| ester cancelled the suklcs drew up In battle
array at Emira last week, and there Is continuous
chain which lasts I'LL well along In september. The
Eastern Circuit, which comprises series Of five
weeks In New England has met the same difficulty
tho outset. that for the first meeting at Franklin
Park Boston. there only enough entries
TO provide two days Of sport. Mystic Park has been
more fortunate and the Glasses have filled for the
five days beginning Tuesday In all there are
twenty hrCe regular meetings 10 occupy the coming
week. covering territory from Oregon to Nova
Scoiin.
Meantime the four tracks which compose the Phila-
dclphia and Baltimore Circuit have managed to com
plcte their carly programme ana start the new Hist
OF fast performers In good shape. The quaker City
got through lIckIy with the loss Of only one day at
the outset, and the speed rate, both at Point Breeze
and Belmont Park, was remarkably high considering
the brief time the trainers had TO get the horses
ready. The benefit OF the covered track where
the flyers be kept In form through the winter
has been established beyond doubt especially by the
success Of the stable which W. j. Andr,ws DronSht
from Buiialo The rotiers and PAGERS In the charge
OF that trainer worked on the wellprotecied
mile course at the Jewett Farm, and scored up NJ
belmont Park in better condt to carry their speed
than any OF the horses from Maryland or
further south. After winning several races at PmIh
dolphin. Andrews able to do even better at
Baltimore. including in his victories at f1mico Inc
one against time, when he drove Mascot In LOB L.
This lowered the track record made by Hal POINTER
a little more than a year ago when he paced IN
2I21-2 but as Mascot had the advantage OF the
bicycle ,Iilky honOrs about even between the
two crack side -wheelers far Baltimore Is CON
cernct.
OF the race winners which Andrews has brought
out in the last three weeks the most notable Is
the bay stallion Nominee. This promising trot'er
was bred at Fashion Stud Farm. near Trenton y. j..
and Is eight years old. His breeding Is remark
able and gave him considerable prominence before
hc had done anything WORTHY 0f II on the turf Be
tween the year, i-o3 and 1877 trio OF mares were
so prominent In all the important campaigns that
they are known TO trottlng history the thee
queens" Goldsmith Maid was the most famous OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
OPENING OF THE STATE CAMP-COU TT MARTIAL
FOR CAPTAIN COBIN-PRESENTATION
TO LIETTENANT TEENDWELL.

TO LIEUTENANT TIEADWElL.
Attention of National Guardsmen all the State
Is turned in the direction of the State Camp at
Pcekski this week. and that spot will he Of interest
to every one who cares anything about military affairs
until the first week in August All the orSaniZa-
tons have had one full season OF drilling in the new
regulations they expected to cxemplify them
in an interesting The regiments which at
tract the most attention In this city and Brooklyn
will be seen there AT time In the season. as
we'll Is important organizations from other parts OF
the state Altogether, the season viii be Interesting
for many reasons
The members OF Company b. 22d Regiment. pre-
,cntcd 10 Lieutenant Harry II. Trcadwcll handsome
sword last Monday evening recognition Of
his faithful services. There Is not more popular
and thoroughly respected officer in the regiment than
Lieutenant Treadwe. In private life he Is the con
fdental man Of Tiffany the jewell,r. A. an indi
cation Of how long 1t is Necessary for an officer 10
serve in This regiment before getting up 10 par
iiculaTly high position. II might be mentioned that
Lieutenant Treadwcli has a good record extending
over seventeen years
The court martial TO try Captain !. J. Goblin. Of
the list Regiment. a charge OF having enlisted
recruit who under the legal and Of having
hen changed his on Tie sluee0n- certificate. met
ut the I'D Regiment ArmOry on last Monday evening
The composed of Captain George L. Il.
Hart, I'D Regiment; Captain David Wilson, I'd Bat
iIy' Captain Frank Keck, fist Regiment: Captain
+. CEtNtO1 lotn f''elni'H' ana Nhpl'lil To- ID
Ives. signal officer. Major II. $ Van Duzer. Judge
advocate presented the case TO the court. The
charges made by Colonel Greene. The mans
name whose age Is said 10 have been changed Is
DrewL. He twenty years old when he enlisted,
but he did not the consent Of his mother for
him to jim the regiment, i, necessary for recruits
who twcnty-Onc years old.
Captain Goblin denies the claiI made against him
and asserts that he did not change the paper, In
question. II they We're changed ut all he dcclire,
hat some clSO did II. lie saye that Drcws
came TO him and wanted his discharge. A. h" Ind
been sinking duty and was considerably behind Ia
the matter Of attendance, Captain Goblin refused 10
i've him tie discharge. Drew, tion Threatened. -
Capan Goblin declares, that II the discharge
forthcoming he would make IL hot for Goblin.
the captain knew he said. that Drwa wa only
twenty years old Captain Goblin refused absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
SENATOR GORDON TO LECTURE HERE.
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS HAVE ASKED HIN
TO TELL. ABOUT THE CLOSING DAYS OF
THE CONFEDERACY.

THE tONffDfskA,
The following correspondence explains itself:
General John T.. Gorion, unitd States senator from
Georgia, Atlanta. ia.
Dear Sir: Feeling all true citizens OF the Republic
do that the late Civil War with it, producing causes are
forever dead s,es but that the memorable Tragedy WI"
always be- OF historical interest," and knowing your broad
and ruehearted Amercanism. respectfully invite ana
-c vo Il, deliver IN thi. city your early convenience.
lecture founded the closing days Of the Conedray.
and your Ie sona estimate OF the two great captains a'
and Lee. -
swavne Thomas j. Watson Joseph l.. Robertson. Thomas
l. James John K. Van wormer, Chauncey ~ Depew'
samuel Thomas, Henry Cews, o. H. Ia grange ). "'
Z,chrv r C. Pla r. g. Ingersol, Joseph j. ODonohue'
Io,is Posi- James T. Woodward. Horace Porter. Jesse
scligman John H. Inman James Swami. X l. Wilson
rr.er, TAYLOR James Lewis. c. c. Baldwin. Jason Hin
man Hugh H. Garden. NJ. J. verdery Joseph H. Chose.
Levi T. Morton Calvin $ Brce, Henry George, Chares
A. D.-hon and Edward owens
New.York June l, 1898.
caotl,mon Your very kind invitation Is received ana
acceted bu. the date for delivering the lecture cannos
now BE- definitely fixed With your permiss'o" W."
hereafter name day.
| trust, however that you Will pardon one petsoi"
ollu.ion at thi, time which serve u indicate % YOU
m. .nrt with which | comply with your most compl.
m.ttarv request. our had Just been surr,ndH"a
and our battle nag> furlcd when in speech delivered
nm my horse AppouattoN. eni'a'"rei 10 e'ou"so
nv Confederate coad by illusions Tn the future oil inc
,,,,n amt IN consfort them with the reelection thas
We had not surrendered to foreign foe but 10 our o"
countrvmcn You must believe. th,refoTe tlat "''NeI
NAV now say Of any Of the prominent actors III ''A.
Great drama uon which the curtain fell In lso' or OF
- -, rho .,.nts or incidents Of the and eslec1Iy
Of the marvellous at the surrender OF Lee u yin"
~ hich have no parallel In history. Will be said " '
s,rt and interest sincere ana cordial America" "
owship. ,.. foam
-, centlnmcn with sentiments OF the highest e'tcm
most respectfully yours, j. d. "o"D
Washington, y. C.. June g, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
1RPTC1L or THE CREUS.
GETTING READY FOR THE GREAT UNIVERSITY
BOATRNCE.

NcvT ondon Conn., june 10 (Spcci,n.-As the time 'or
tho annual race, the Thames draws near interest y"
the contest increases The Columbia freshman ere" ="
bcrc The Yale aud Harvard university crews 81" {"
,.ctrd tonight the Corioll freshmen viii bc mere y"
lime IL and the Yale and Harvard freshmen VIII '''
,o,,hlv ,c,h here about that time. Everything !, III
READINGS, for the except that the coufe MS '
In ne dag ,cd hut this will lie done early IN me We"
>nplicaons for tickets on the observation Tram are i
ing in and the Indications that the crowd u'' wa"
will equal or exceed that of the last two wears 'oe"1
S,\ton ha. received word from the Treasury p'lOe"'
that revenue cutter will be sent here on Jn'" 'V ~
assist In enforcing the rules Of navigation ana ths WIZ
AID materially the local committee In maintaining e'es'
course -.
Thcre are n fow guests already the Pequos HOUSE.
hut tn. hotel viii be formally opened nnlI june "
The casino which Is being built midway rt"ten tne "o
and the lighthouse viii be completed about August -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
FROM BENCH AND BAR
GATHERED From LAWYERS AND AMoNG
THE COURTS.

judge Francis \. Macombcr. Of Rochester. though
one the industrious ana experienced supreme
Court Justices Of the STATE. i niue hho"h 10 ''"
Workers. n hc Is not among the judges frequently
oecncd to assist the supreme Court Of this district.
and h. WAS not among the members Of the recent
second DIVISION Of the Court Of Appeals
Judge Maconber Is now serving IN" hrst year OF
lis second term rs u Justice Of th" supreme Court
for the seventh Judicial District. having served four
teen years previously II his last election. lie hah
far many wears been a fsI,cr Of the General Term
az tho Fifth Department.. That General Term fur
nishcs large proportion of the reported In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
FRANCIS 4. MACOMBER.

State outside ~ New York and BROOKLYN IN many
~ these decisions the opinion, nave p'n "r'' ~ ~
tndr, Nncomher. Judge Nacomi"r was 'i'''rI !"
ISIS by plurality OF 5000 votes over l,S Matted
cratic opponent. and last year received NV
s,nport OF Republicans and Democrats ii' Wls , ,n
Of The minority in the General Term wh'rn h' ,d
Tho state rcappor comment OF last year was 'nVhnn'
and his opinion upheld b. The Court oil Npp'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

humor IS shown In :" The Scots Law Times the first
number Of which appeared few days ago. II Is
fairly lively in tone. and welcomed by It's English
nechbors as the first weekly Scottish law periodical
The Times, quotes the remark OF Lord Chief Justice
Cocridsc, made few weeks ago. IN dlSnsslns an
.ction for breach Of promise Of marriage begun by L
young woman within twenty four hours after her lover
lrok. the engagement, and only twelve days before
n. commttcd suicide. leaving her $1,000 by his VIII.
The Chief Justice said that " though he felt that an
action for breach Of promise of marriage was fire.
uucnly very proper remedy for plaintiff TO adopt.
on this occasion his desire to sustain that form Of
on,,on had received a severe shock An amusing
correction made by Scotch journal Is also quoted
In :" The Law Times The newspaper referred to .
rcfcrcc as saving that a lawyer, Mr.. Crpps " had
injured his case very badly" \ few days later u
corrected the mistake By saying that the referee had
really said that Mr.. Grips had "argued his case
very ably"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
TO COMMEMORATE THE ADOPTION OF THE FLAG.

TO COMMEMORATE THE ADOPTION OF THE FLAG.
The managers OF The Ncwlork Society. sons Of the
American Revolution, Chaunccy VI. Dcpsw. president.
have adopted resolution recommending that the
members Of the society and the community AT large
shall display the American flag from their homes and
places Of business June Ia. II on June H.
l177 that the Continental Congress formally adopted
the stars and Stripes the National banner OF the
United States.
Chicago June l0-rbe first triennial conclave Of
the sons OF the American Revolution will meet in
this city on June II. A large number Of wc-known
people will be present. The place of meeting Of the
concave. formerly announced a. the Illinois state
building. has been changed to the Exposition Music
Hall. In the Worlds Fair grounds. The congress will
meet 10 already announced. In the Art Institute on
the Lake Front 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The preliminary announcement Of the annual meet
ing OF the American Bar Association has been sup
pemcnted by a circular from the Wisconsin members
Of the association. urging u large attendance. The
meeting Is to be held In Milwaukee on August 30 ana
81 and september |. The fact that Milwaukee, Is
ONLY eighty five miles from Chicago Is given as
reason why many lawyers who desire TO visit the
World, Fair my take advantage Of this proximity to
,,,ord tho n,e,tinc al the same time. The meetings
Of thc association are always Interesting. aud the
Wisconsin have taken special palms to secir"
a warm welcome for any visiting members OF the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
AN IDEAL MINER HOTEL.

When the Hotel Champlain at Blum Ioih'' o,' A'".
Cluamplnin was built n few years ago. IL was ''e
that the capacity would meet all oem'""' " -,
hosp,,lity Int Il In, Gained in popularity so rapidly
thai II WAS found necessary to make large addition
for the season Of lo93. Money lms been "''''v
spent to make II In every way rs near p'rt'c' y" 90
lis appointments as experience and foetho"sh' 'o"'u
insure. and under the management Of the veteran 20
d. seavy Of Ponce DE Leon fame. II holds u PoS'uo"
In the front rank of high class summer ho'es IN.
Views from the Hotel thnmplain are sianu ~" a. ~
many miles rs the eye reach; the Green III" nv
tnns on the eastern shore. and on the wes' t' 49,
peaks OF the Adirondack range-all FORMING P"'we
We'll worth many miles If travel TO see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Among Judge Macomh'rs Opinions r'c'"'H ~

Among Judge Macombcr's opinions recently ~
nortcd was one in the ease Of Wilson against Health
in which thc facts were peculiar Young woman
Lizzie wilson, begin suit 10 obtain *:"oo, "eo""S
outft and n share I'm the estate OF orin Heath Sh'
prodnced n badly spelled and unpuncua'"d document
hearing the name OF Heath At the b'tt"sh c'ri
fying that II Lizzie Human stays with MN anu
COOS by The name Of LIZZIE Heath and ms dauTher
he would Provide for hr In every respect n HIS own
Child If She gets married and 'attlc In III" 90 Din"
Myself TO PAY hir Two thousand dollar, also give NV
a cool ftout and She will also have Daughters
share I'm all that have The girl vas one .oi c'v'h
children Of R0l ert Hannah ana when ten years "u
went 70 live with Orin Heath and his wife. ana re-
m,in,i I'm the family for seventeen years, bcn- Us
uaIlv known a, Lizzie Heath. After the death OF
Orn Heath the youn- woman began the suit. but the
authenticity OF the document on wlch she relied WIS
afiacscd and IL wa declared by counsel that h"r
father wrote the whole paper intending the signatures
The pajntiG was unsuccessful. but iud,r aftcrwnri
Granted a n.W trial the ground Oi newly hlSrpN-
cred evidence, ~ some additional with"ss's hnd been
found who testified that Heath had spoken oil ai"P
in: the girl. Judge Macomber. ~ ihr t''"ril l'nn
his associates that II WAS not ,uiici"ht I" Warrant
TIE granting of the new trial. Ia others ol MS
opinivn, reported within few WEEKS. Jui-" Macon
Der holds That an entry I'm ledger Kept by III" d"
f.udani personally. and no. IN NOR iaii doom u
account should not have been received I'm evidence.
and i'm another ca~r that In ~ action by attorneys
for professional services. Hypothetical question I,
n witness f. lnaimi~~ibl" when "a" witness J. al'""'u
q TAX" Into account Dbl, own PERSONAL hh"Nl'N-' "i
the fact, rs We'll "a, the iaci~ stated MP'ih"'''hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

so5 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.
Through sleepers. via the Ontario ana wsser. amu
Niagara Falls Tickets and berths at 3'l broaaway'
Two trains daily. 80