davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
.NITTONIL GifRD IFFIiES.
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT MAY 90 TO Chicago
AFTER ALL.

THE SEVENTH REGIMENT MAY 90 TO CHICAGO
AFTER ALL
NETWORKS day at the Worlds Fair has come and
gone. but the 7th Regiment has not been to
Chicago. Governor Flower visited the biz show
and he took along with him goody number Of
brgadi-r- generals. colonies and others who were
entitled to wear shoulder straps They made fine
appearance. doubt whether they wore their
uniforms or not But some doubling Thomases
may have a lurking suspicion that those who SAW
this group of officials not 80 thoroughly i'm
pressed with the strength of the National Guard
of the Empire state as they would have been
had the streets of Chicago been cnlivrned with
In. manly forms of several hundred members of
the 7rh Regiment in their gray aud gold uniforms.
40 member of the organization would be guilty
of 50 unsohIicrlikr an act to criticsc the com
mandcr in Chrf Of the state officially But there
is a strong suspicion that in confidential con.
v.rsotons some of the members OF the regiment
may have asked each other what Governor Flower
meant when he assured them while IN camp that
the organization should 80 To Chicago. For about
two months the members OF the regiment have
been on the anxious seat: not that they were
boiling with an anxiety to go to Chicago but they
wished to know whether or not they must
range to be- away frop business TO accompany
the regiment to the Fair.
Luckily for the dignity OF the regiment 1t took
no active part itself in the arrangements which
were supposed TO be making to send IL To Chicago.
, CORRESPONDENT OF THE Seventh Regiment Ga
z.tte" Is more charitable. probably than most OF
TN. members of the regiment would be. IL they
could express themselves freely close reading
az the letter however. dscoses the sentiment
which probably Is felt by "A large majority OF the
members Of the regiment. 1t is as follows:
tdtor seventh Regiment Gazette;
pv The tine our reader, have adjusted Their pl,s-e. 10
con the September '%,a.cit' the regiment will have
emerged from qurscent mood O. reminiscent state
M mini For weeks has been fhr ~ conflicting
t,pou or undig csted rumor The futur. was made
bright with PROMISE the harvest month big with an
roachlnc all which Swallowed forth without
any responsibility OF action Of own The shadows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

lcncrhcgsd. however. time along. until pfomlu.
has been uuerv Swallowed IA eclipse. During tAls
season uncertainty ard niccision t@ rsmnt s,d n
the DOS. Of waiting well crooned sound in harness
quietly awaiting orders confident OF is ability Dis
barge any duty that IL m2ht b. called I, perform
ma vita cr dit e. it,'lL
Doubtless VII; Chicago csee't, or representing
the state o: YORK In IT, National Grad. would B,
on-ide honor. Whenever or upon Hhotnsoc,er is
might c conferred bit the etan,r OF such homo,
oud he IN tn, Eight Of drtytic element OF plelrfe a
eu ,tsnarly int rprcd being almot cntr " eIninaba
Mess t.,e barge Of duty here b. considered adequaN
com,su.a ton ior tine ilor involved.
TIE regiment /. not necessarily Iaaeed III any false
,stol bccausc The hurried suggestion oi the eveahs
od NOT wei b.ar the calm reflection Of tie morning
, - nm ortnou. ufopositij IN th,i frw cold ftets aaA
m colder calcullton easily put 10 fight Nobody hes
been hurt and II the fathers have eei soir grapes"
no onr need feel CHARMED or Worried t'e chdfens teen
A.. NOT ,et OF, edgc by acdul1tcf disappointment I.
# IL inst possible that the regiment will go 70
Chicago in October IT its own expense The ques-
ton Is being discussed am ing the members and
there appear to be a good many Tho are strongly
i'm favor Of K. II some one would start move
,nent In that direction probably visitors at the
Fair would have the pleasure Of seeing New Yorks
crack military organization. The lasf number Of
"Th, Gazette has this to say Oh the subject:
..rle Gazette la. Lccn strongly mged b. naay mem.
.r. Of tr Iegm NJ who sag th'y 10 not HE b. tie
nr t. Start q moyemsnt" G. suggest aid ai,oa ate na:
the proposed TIP u Cbicago b. no wholly alanone b
tia, aid no ohrff Hp''t" an fo6
- made Ia a.crt,in wi thor =. least al alton Of aoss
vb, d.s're To ,i,t Words Fair NAY not be forued
and Wit tn. Fair IN Octobr 81 the expense Il the st
talOn
II IL. urged that while q +, problby impossible for
tho regiment to 90 a, In tObcr Ter arr rany
ach ,nany who would be- gal 10 20 even a heif
own eXu,n.e: and tut The tai nun rr from all the
or,,,,,.. no woulI - word be- large Inst bat
,a,on ~ fur ..lro, -imal comyani - could rcrdly b
.GrUrd.
Tie member, who make H." propo-'ior ciam 70 have
Gourod very closely and carefully on 'NyhS' ana say
hev nud that 3 ; Officers ami mfn ah1 lan1 81 stay
,.ccs .n 90 10 Chicago, remain three DAYS Ia eamp
there aud r.rn for -l2 co. in"lading az i~rs sg6is
fence and lodging aud pa o. band % tn" other hid
they say our great bind ga," three ronc'r'' 1t the
E,iy fine net receipt, might safely BE- ctoni at 700.
leaving - 600 10 Dr. paid By the batilon Or aon' 80
per
We maze the suggestion bi request "h' '' Nh" Hh
worth. Tn. , uenb~r company ne thg' VI" pp'a6y
snow whether the gentlemen who ii'or this plan have
any large following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pntsburg sept 9-Mullsne was easy for the nome '"a"
to-day and they pounded his delivery all over we I''
Smiths hitting in four runs Shnd' LOT '"' N''
tors nut up as nice game at third a. has peeh 50
hero Tor many DAYS The orioles got on 10 'umbc't IL
the sixth after two had been retired ana MT 'n' o'
freely. 4 bad play by Glasscoek however was IT,
sponsibe for four OF the runs iiau ne throw" !" mr.
instead Of second he could have retired the side ana oN
one run would have been made. Wca'het ""'' -
snce, 200. The score =,
B Pl,,;sa,s - 3 Q 9 " %
Hasehs-Pitt.burc IL Bamorc
snd Robinson. Umpre-McQuaid
cleveland Sept 9.-NeIther side ola much D''tlhg TO-
day but the washngons made the more errors ana maze
them when Cleveland had men on bases Th't resulted
IN rather an easy victory for the local tram WilamS
was tried in box and the Washnson' coma NOT MI
Aim IN amount 10 ANYTHING The few hits they did make
were scattered and all the they got were due 30 toe
moor fielding Of the Cleveland pitcher Otherwise ''rN'
land played a beautiful fielding game Attendance l''oo
The score - -
C Sysys,aoa ......S Q . 9 % 90
P1sehits-C1eveland G. Washlngol J. Errors C'c'"-
land g. Washington G. Batieries-wliams and OConnot
Stephens and Mcclure
terdsy and the Louisyiles bcatsp badly sratton
was batted hard and had poor command 1t was
slow game but Interesting. QuarIes was ba'tei pretty
freely but was given good support 81 the coS' Of Ia
game the crowd shecred the 'o-ons Tor several mt
The Attendance. 1854. The score;
1S.t.,,u. - Q Q 9 ~
p,sehits-Boston IA Louisville 81 EriOis-H,stor ;.
Huntsville g. Battcrie> Quarle~ aud Han/et STATION
ard Grim. rmpT-Quinn.
Chicago Sept. G-iiujchi>on and defeat seem Synony
nous terms these DAYS. lie runs into all p the hard
luck game. OF year. lie generally has Il bad Inning
early in the game when thu visitors grab OIL three or Tom
runs Then the lcldefs put MP rotten game, ana IN
day IL lost That explains why the Phlladelphia Won TO-
dsy Weather cloudy and cool. Atteniance. 43is The
score
,n,caeo ................O u OF
philadelphia ........3 o U 10
Yasehirs-thcago g. Philadelphia :. Erior.--C hch.o
n phtladelphia 8. Bsttcres furhi,on and kittrtus"
Clements. tupi'-Hnr>t
Buffalo, Sept 9.-Ten inniDp. were required 10 decide
the game Buffalo and BnghHmt0n Teams here
todsy Tho Bls0Bs hit Fourier hard, while the Blns
bsmtons could do nothing with Fishers curves ana
scored most Of their errors The score:
BInehamton I'D -
Bu6R1!o .........1 l -
BasehIts-Hn ghamtOn o. Buffalo 49, ErtIfs-Wnp
hs6ton g. Buffalo q. Batteries EOurulef aud sweeney
ftsher aud Ufquhsrt. Umpire swart"O0d
Providence Sept. o-Thc T1OjaDs scored six tnh, ii
ne third inning in todsys game against the home team
This lead much for the fsys 70 overcome come
quently they had to submit a defet The score
Troy ........-....-.-.o 9 Q , =,
Providence ..............O U i"
Ba.ehIs-Trcy 10. Providence 10 eErtors-Ttoy
Providence 3. Battere--Deylln aud Murphy. Euddrn.
ham and Mckeougb Umpire-iiuni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
.u1cyclr RACES Ar MANmATTAN rIELD.

There va, lots Of Fun aud some good racing at ur
. ,,.t of the Cyclr Dealers Association a. Minha't'i
i.d Yesterday afternoon. There were nine contests al
, ,.ht,h vrt. well nllrd Tn policemen miliiiaI'l =
and n,.urn's aces especially well Contested Inc
..,.,., ucc Afforded much amusement u III" spot
Tar. The contestants were coHlralp uI'H-rn h'"
,lo = orote.qus contest, which hnaly ended III alS
amt. The clown IN parti-coloIcd dress claimed thI
Ncuh.ophees In the skinIght red was not entitled e.
,h deci sion which Vas given u hn' The matter viii b.
d,dc1 ly the referee Monday The races resulted a.
follows m
ONE mlc-Policerneii's race. John HODGE Won Time
3 Oji.
ON. mile aud u half handicop-M iamcn's race. J.
~ Judge Tme-4 90
Two mc--Cyeie Dealers handicap IL Mcdonald
won. Timc-5 O5',.
One nIle-riremcn's race d. L. Smonson won Imr
-3:27i
Ome.miIe scrarch-Cycle Dcoler' race w. =. Mnrph,
won. Time-3 o.
one mile-Let,er.carrlers race. Baker wen. Timc
= 30.
one.milc handicap-Open. W. H. Blake won. Tim
-2:274
one mile-Actors race in Rrote'qne costume. Ind
elded
Combination rae. Baker won Iime-5:5ih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

\ COMING CONTEST On STATEN Isl MD.

INTEREST u THE TOrENAMENr At LiNIN"
STONE-pLAYING ~ CENTRAL PACK.
one Of the most interesting 90 the fail tennis
tournaments will take place on the grounds oi tn'
Staten Island Cricket club. at Livingstone. undtt
the auspices Of the Staten Island Ladies cup
The playing days are September 70. y aud - ana
the contests to be- ladies singles and doubles
and mixed doubles. Last season this tournament
eclipsed the championship tournament at Phladel-
pha. as there were far more Of the strong players
entered. ana the quality Of the play was much
better. II that this condition Of affairs VIII
be repeated this year The local enthusiasts are
in hopes OF seeing contest between the present
champion. Miss Terry and the apparently nvincible
New-York-r. Miss Csh IT is not likely. HOY"
eyer. that the champion will permit yalor to over
come discretion. and She will probably remain In
her tent. There will be many OF the women experts
on hand however. The Kings County p"opl" eN-
pect that Miss Moore and Miss IIel"g Will prove
invncible. but thrr" will be- some strong teams en-
tered from ihe Englew ool and Nrw-lork clubs
The singles should be- won by Miss Cahill. who VIII
certainly enter. Entries remain open until Septrm-
Der H..
The lower courts in Central Park dr~ crowded
daily with hopeful candidates Tor the honor Of play
ing Fischer for the challenge cup. Parct, Town
send Parker Bostwick. I.Owrie. John Hobart and
sydney Smith have announced their intention of
entering. ana there are others who are expected
10 enter by the 18TH the date for closing the en-
tries Townsend and Hobart are the strongest
team entered 80 far but Fischer and Parker are
talking Of forming a partnership They would b."
strong favOriteS for first place. Tn" tournament l.
expected To prove the best ever held In thr Park
~ the playing strength OF the Park enthusiasts
TO b. increasing every year. Besides IN"
players already mentioned. there i a strong body
" Young players who are likely 10 MAKE their
mark. Among these are Granville Burr. ". r.
Miller g lanes, A. Burroughs ana f. :. MED lain
and there VIII be- number Of entries from outside
clubs. making the result doubtful than usual
Fischer viii probably defeat the tournament win
n"r however a. long practice on the PARK courts
pecullriti.s. Besides. he VIII be perfectly fresh
while his opponent cannot help feeling the strain
II series Of hard fought matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

FINALS ~ DOlBLES TAKEN BY Two T>RRY
TOWN EEoTnrG>-w y. \ ROSE CAPTURES
rHE SINGLES VI FLNTBrSH
The tennis tournament Of the PalIsade Boat club
Of Yonkcr~. was brought to an end by The victory
~ the Thnycr brothers Of Tsrrytown. In the finals
they defeated Myers and Beccher with considerable
ease. the latter Offering but little resistance after
the fir, H. :. Tnayer's hard driving contrib
uted greatly to th'l,'ictory This ends the ourna-
mcnt. ia" ladiesFsinsles and mixed doubles have
been declared on The scores follow.
M,n's doubles. .nn,l round II. :, Thoyer and T.
Thsyvr defeated II. molbiooA auI II. N. Bati. G-3.
Ct.
Final rouud-II. :. Tlay"' and r. 1hay'r defeated
=. =. Myers and II. Berchcr. - G-l, e
The finals in the mems Singles in tn, Knlckor-
booker Field clubs tennis tournament at Flatbush
were won by ". j. \. Rose who defeated e. h
Hayiand in straight sets. The mems doubles re-
mainol unfinished Rose and Wall and Balling-r
and Cotton being at two sets all when darkness put
end 10 the match. The scores:
Nrn- single Hnal round ". y. 4 Rose defeated g.
u lIa,ilnnd. 6 60. %.
Men. doubles nnal round W. d. \. Rose and II
Wall against g. B,liugcr. d.. aud r Gallon. >. ..
o. II .gnnni>h,dl.
The novel handicap tennis tournament Of the
Firm Avenue Tennis club was continued yester-
day afternoon. Eight matches were played and
two were won los single point The innovation
forty-cight points up. with each OF his competi-
tors. Al the end OF the tournament the player hay
INK the greatest number OF points wins fIandicaps
are given ranging high as thirty-siN. NJ present
kenyon and Palette aie in m" lead each having
an average Of Is the highest possible Bunnc!l
and Barnard are tied for third and fourth places
with a.. and Ioubusrher l. mn with =. T. cobb
seems 70 have an excellent chance with his handi-
cap Of &c. ns h. has played nearly an his matches
and stands sixth with o., 10 his credit The lead
ers will have hard work to keep up their high
averages.
Yesterdays scores were follows.
Edward cobb 3d. defeated J.. G. I.olht, 'hcr '3G
fS-l.: william 4. Cro,icr ~. defeated Ain'l K.
Bunn.u 81. 4>-t5, Alfred K. Bunncil 80. defeated
" llllam \. Jones ~. $50 Edward cobb 80. de-
fcat,d Edward Ptoudnt 10. fs-t3 f. 4. Leu.
lu-eh,r 49,. defeated I,ct'tt Richter 10. - 81 ,
william \ Jonc, az. ~ 80 Edward Cobb 30. de-.
o. -. William \. Croker O2I. defeated J.. & leu
bu,ch,r go. - 80. william A. Jone. ~, defeated!
EdnalI cobb 1866. Is -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
NEW YORK { Try

The double service Of the Fan River Line will be
discontinued after to-day. The Puritan and PHI
grim will remain In commission. leaving New-lorIt
weekdays and Sundays al 30 H. IN.
The bore Gallery * open for the season.
and lovers Of art will be- gratihed to know that
this fine collection of paintings il displayed to bet
ter advantage in it's new quarters. at Seventh
ave aud Fifty -thlrl-st. than ever before.
The Annual club Catalogue and Directory" of
ise; has appeared containing list Of hundreds of
clubs in this country, with their addresses. ON
GERS. etc.
Two hundred and ety-eght city licenses were
issued by the Mayors Marshal last week. fees
So The Water Registers receipts last week We're
{B.S2G1.
The New Netherland Hotel announces that It has
reduced prices for the winter TO suit the times
The Workingman's school. at No. lO9 West Forty
nnh-st, will open for the winter term tomorrow
it, superintendent is Macmillan T. f.. Groszmann
FIFTY French trades-unlonlsts will arrive on the
French steamship La Gascogne this morning They
are their way 10 the Worlds Fair.
charles j. Mckay has brought suit in the United
states Circuit Court against the Central Railroad
and Banking Company. OF Georgia. for SOL $50 and
interest. lie liz owner Of ninety 81 900 bonds
~ the Chattanooga. Rome and Columbus Railroad
company. which there Is 4 default. The defend
ant guaranteed the interest. and suit Is therefore
brought against II.
NJ and Mime. Barthodi left this city for Chicago
on Friday. NJ. Bartholdi will return here to spend
few days after visiting the Worlds Fair and
will consult with the Lighthouse Board with re-
gard to lighting the Statue Of Liberty
The usual afternoon services OF the Young Mems
christian Association at the Twenty thlrd-st
branch. Twenty thrd-st and Fourth-ave Will be
made unusually attractive today. John Jaeger OF
the CrcmOrne Mission. viii speak and H. r. Bur
leigh the corn"t player. and George G. Beckett.
tenor OF ~. iarihoomew's Church. will furnish
music.
"Rdleys Fashion Magazine" for tie fall and
winter OF 1893 has just been issued u Ia profusely
Illustrated containing cuts Illustrative OF the at-s
novelties In wearing apparel for young and old OF
both sexes and Of birthday and holiday presents
II should be valuable for out-of-town shoppers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
BICYCNSTS RACE FOR PRIZES
NATIONAL CYCLING ASSOCIATION WHEELMEN A
EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN.

NATIONAL CYCLING ASSOCIATION WHEtIMEN AT
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN
large crowd turned out to witness the bicycle
races held under the auspices OF the NatlOhal ~
cling Association at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yes
,.rdsy afternoon. Although the races were close
and interesting much dissatisfaction was shown
over the absence of Henry Wheeler. the Jersey
.'nver" who il is said. at Springfield. Mass.
The first race, after being run In two heats ana
a final went to Carl Hess, with kluge second
W Schofeld the English champion. rode well III
his heat but made a poor showing in the final and
refused TO take part in any OF the other races
The second race proved an easy win Tor ). A
Newhouse OF Rochester n. Y. The fve-mile han
dicap contest was a "cinch' for the handicap men
those that started from scratch or even near il
we're never I'm the race G. W. Oslinger seemed
the winner Of second money in this race. but fell
while rounding the upper corner on the last lap
az the fifth mile He remounted his wheel and by
a grand squirt finished fourth. The summaries
are:
First race-Purse SIS; $40 TO first $50 TO second
SO 10 third s. TO fourth Trial heats-first neat
won by Carl Hess. Newark: j. W. Scoheld Eng
land second Second heat won by G. r. kuge
Jersey city; J. A. Newhouse. Rochester second
Time. 2:39 l-j.
Final heat won by Hess; Kluge, second; Price
third Time 2:is L..
Second Race-Purse 81; $40 TO first, s2o TO secohd
s,o to third s. to fourth handicap. two miles
Won by H. Kanaska. Milwaukee. WIS. u~ yarkl
j. A. Newhouse Rochester, y. \, &" !arus)
Third race~Purse, $780, $40 20 first SO TO second
Y " go YARDS: F. f. starbuck Marion Iowa
ESQ Yards, second. Time l-4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
4 JOLLY CLAMBAKE AT IRANEkS ISLAND
TIE NIw.YORK ATHLETIC CLUB HAS ITS AN
NlAL FEAsT-MEMbEHs on THEIR WAY
rn THE WORLDS FAIR SrORT>,

The seventh annual Rhode Island claihbih" OF tlr
x,vYotk Athletic cub 81 TraVciS lslani Yesterday a|f
noon was greatly cnj,cd by about t"o inndf'l h'"'
and Invited guest There were -a'es l'Oie iHc lcHs'
The tables were spread grassy lawn, 'uir'unc"i by
,a1, o,h, which were decorated with Amc'ican nag-.
f. e. Roosevelt ., governor Of tr Island, "aN n'Sb'I
OF ceremonies. There was music throughout ~" dinner.
,,hic, included all the conconltInts Of genuine Ola
fashioned Rhode Island ciambah". ih" pr'Nrlt >"'>"l
If Tra,aI, leland Ia. been most .urctssri DhL@ Tie
last wear an addition has been built 10 The line cubhou>e
The ,racOu, y9ct AID boat house, az" 10 t. h roN'H
,rLIe n,At >cason and ha> arca IN been b"tun o.
mike Tho drainage Of the island perfect Dci"ing
l!.o to b. dorc season the drl II water
in front q the clubhouse viii be- al least ten feet AT
hieh tide EAtensiNc Landscape gardening j, - b. csi
rei Oh at clos. Of thu season. when the Mats 1'l
marshes are nlcl in and toIracei Handsome me-"
stables to be built.
The elub now has $500 active members. About thirty
Prominent members who started for Chicago L. pa
tciIatc the World, Fair sports. to i'ke place on
September -. H. - and IL, we've missed from Sac
feast yesterday They went in charge Of Vice Prs nj
Barrow :. Weeks aud t.. u. Phillip. Treasurer and act
lrg chairman Il The Athletic C,insttc.. They expect
10 b.. about duy- sn1 the cub j. 'cnhd ~
that they Will make fr>c,s, record. The Delegation
j., composed Of track athletes aud the lac'o--' 1I.
Among the panty W. Richard. o.c Of th" 'nt',-
collegiate eprntng champions J.. W. Alien. formerly
Of Yale, mad tn" worlds 3DOyaid r'oI ~
Wayerly, y. J., weeks ago; james =. Mitchell
champion weight aud hammer thfowel; f. j. Hsunin o.,
captain Of tine club; G-orge Schwcg.T. eN-champion
hurdle racer; j.. {. Garter, holder ~ ID" ht"-mlr
record; r. 6. Shearnan. tn mile walking champion aud
Il. r. Iyncs and l.. T. sheldon. Two promising Young
event.. but viii hold thcusclye, IN rc-ciy" Tor the
closing championship contests. The !aiv unveiled ia .
special car and viii be followed DIV large numbI Of
other members the West Shore ROAD day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

II. w r. tauy, scratch serond Theodore Heyhous' 10
seconds third no time taken Double scuil gs' io'
HiokEshie medal one mil Won by T. T. X ynods Az
\ o. wolf; T. NJ Cassidy aud J. +. ier'ty scrohu
time. minutes - second Four0afcd eig-Won bN Nf""
40. composed Of j. Godsel u Fcusferrr, j. hri'',
r.. Leigh. stroke. ana + Mc,farh toNswain u"' d"
minutes. The rae an! in. elt Oacd shell VIII
e rOwrd thi- morning.
The olhe'i; OF the d9y wcI': H.f'to" H. W NHl''''
Dsnnte>, " g; time kcepr;-. ico4 Mayer. Lone 81
u. Co. aud II j. Brilen>. N,nlai,! T.. &. !n' g's :"
Gni>h. w. j. WILCOX. Nrrrus y g.. and W & Do''hf'
ALBANIA u G. REGATTA Conmrfte.. + I Connr,l CHAIR
Thomas T. Ward. Edward O'Ilasa. Idwart H. b'oh'
nlhnc and Joseph \. Gu v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
rrc,TTA or THE UNION BOAT cLrn.

The fourteenth annual regatta of the Union Boat cub
n,, r,wre ,c-frday on Harlem River The weather.
and watrr could b. improved aud the Handsome club
house at and forty nith-,i ana The Harlem
river wus crowded with the sayy dressed rnds "f the
members Tne all the contests wen" 'o-c sni
ia. ,egatta wa. ably managed. Darkness na1r u in.
,os.ble 10 decide the Tub and the rightoir she'll
race Just before the doubic--cul race 1hcodor. l:,y
nolds a member OF the club. was bDwing -
Imam ,,ou,nt,urc ON the clubhouse yeflnda when hi,
,ig oyeru,n,d ana he thrown INTO thc water The
T. MO, no,t club house eayly decorated Is, night
The occasion being the Venetian fcte on the rNer
The summary Of the contests Il IS follows: single
ba,N can seulI-Won by Edward Leigh Is seconds: Dr.