davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-28

New Jersey Yacht club Regatta.

New jersey Yacht Club Regatta.
Yesterday, over a course in the upper
bay, the best boats of the New Jersey
Yacht Club feet of Hoboken participated
in the annual regatta for a number of
pretty prizes. The number of starters
was not as large as was expected. The
New Jersey Club is not as much for
racing as it was a few years ago and
the members give more of their time to
pleasure sailing. In the contest for the
special prize for the best time over the
course the winner was the Pioneer. In
had regular wallsovers, the only other
entry in each race failing to finish. The
Pioneer showed splendid speed and beat
the others over the course easily. The
courses that were sailed over Were:-For
Glasses A, B and c., from Oyster Island
to Buoy No. 10, thence to Lafayette, back
to a stakeboat at. Clifton. where the races
Oyster Island to Buoy Is. to Fort Lafay-
cite, to Clifton and stake boat. The
judges were Commodore Alfred Wenzle
and Bernard Dietzen. Summary
Glass A, open sloops, 80 to s5 feet
eagle wing ..i nSsasl f 5isa:oo
Charm not start.
Glass B, cabin sloops, 30 to IS feet
Annie F 1871 55i: aS s.oo'oo
AlbatrOSS ...... ...,...i1:zls4
*Did not finish.
Glass q cabin sloops, q to p feet
Wanderer.... -. .......12:28:45 3:04 100
Anonymous ...........12:23 3:36:24
Glass D. open c%atboats, Is to 20 feet,
IS: o9 5.9s .oo
P1oneer.... 49,. ......l1s1oV z.44.Vu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-28
Ironsides 20 s 0 o101O..- I'd 8
Pas'aic A.C.1 0 2 0 8 0 II 6

Batteries-Deegan and O'Neil; Roche,
H. Raub and Carroll.
The Genuine Cuban Giants succeeded
in defeating the West New York Field
Club yesterday. at North Hudson, for the
second time this season, winning out in
the last inning by a lively streak of
Mailing which netted them 8 runs, putting
them one in the lead. Score:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
PERSONAL.
whole deposi'

President Hyde of Bowdoin College says III MS
annual report just submitted to the trustee ',"'
the institution will probably receive, uhoer '"e i
vorable decisions If the courts sr"o" th Faver-
aatber heouess and that Il has. besides received
sI7 800 i'm requests during the year no" closi"s'
sao-Ke Alfred SEE. young Chnaman has just
been graduated from the Washington hish ocnoo'
He has been bright student, ana Is WEI" IN
nv his classmates Next fall" says 1.-The WASH
inrton Star" "he expects TO enter one Oh '"'
leading colleges and after taking full collegiate
course TO study laE This will neoessitaie MS re-
naming in America for ut least seven 1e" - Ghna
and the end Of that time ne WI" he rJnIomaic ser-
vice He will be twenty-seven years Oh as " ar
G a. Of eleven years but ne will be lifted by
education and training to nj Amos lin ig1 liz
MANY ,nds in Washington hope that some nm
i'm the dim future. while serving ms sailor
hc may be sent 70 Washington "S '"o
of the Celestial Empire
The Rev DR.. s d. Mcconnell rector OF 'he
rniscopal Church Of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn
will spend the months of July and August az
Watch Hill. r. l., where his family mas ""e"Uy
gone He is very ford Of hunting ana hsmn6, any ~
he will no doubt follow his annual custom TI
taking a trip during vacation time to the Nor'h
Woods
Charles II. A. Wager Phi D.. has been elected
TO the chair of English in Kenyon college A''t'
his graduation from Colgate he took his doctor
Yale. and for the laSl TWO HN'' L.
professor of English Centre College Ut pa MI
NewhaII of Munson Mass. has been fleV'{ 81 ~ ~
th. chair of Greek In the same institution re J.
s'e eradiate of Haverford. and took his Pm d. al
Johns Hopkins in 1881 He has traverse aM3 !psnf
broad studying at Berlin and Munich ana Sltl'
six months at the American School at athens,
Greece He has been instructor OF oIrerh roi on
Years at Brown University and has recently III coz,
Junction with Professor Manatt. edited lsQunia
great work The MycerPan Age just P"o'S'''
BY Houghton. Mittlin & CO.
William / Winans a sen of the late Ross WI
mans of Baltimore. who died the other DAY AZ MS
home in England. member of the celebrated
Winans firm that constructed the st. petersburg
md Moscow Railroad in Russia. They ana more
than any others to open up the interior OF KusSa
and 10 aid that country to keep pace WIN w
nroeress of civilization by utilizing the great al
vartages of railroad lines in that tsfTiE nSs took
up his residence in England and never h sav
returned TO the United States. lie was 'toout S'
enty-three years old, and leaves large fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

and the present Republican Ambassador "
France. and other Republicans whose party
standing has been vouched FOR by inc OF
ganlzation leaders in this State, have declared
that machinery to be founded on fraud Mr.
Ouigg wishes, naturally enough. to do away
with that reproach, and orders new anu free
enrolment Then. on the technical ground that
they have Joined rival political organization
he refuses to enroll large numbers OF the men
he Processes 10 want TO get Dack.
Even IL IL is true that the Citizens Union Is
q rival political body something which the
majority of its members certainly never i'll
tended II should he. however many foolish
things NAV have been said in its name-t Is
much better for the Republican party not to
antagonize 1t in this merely narrow spirit. The
Citizens Union men who would take part in
primaries are not numerous enough to control
them. or if they are. Mr. Quigg might conclude
that they ought to control them. in spite OF Their
having been driven to do outside political work.
TO shut them out will not make Mr. Quigg
power any more firm. while it will exasperae
numbers Of people whose votes are needed Tor
an antl-Tammany victory. Many men Will sud
denly discover that they are abused who never
before troubled themselves over the privileges
claim 10 Republicanism will take up the cry
and point to the narrOwness Of the party. de-
clare, what they are only too ready to believe
that no good can come out of it. and use the
incident 10 increase the present Gscord when
is the excuse given for the prescription. 1he
hotheads will have all the more chance to force
precptate action and endanger good govern
ment. For the Republican organization leaders
TO complain that reformers are unreasonable
bIgots and then furnish them material Tor
blgotry is bad politics unless, indeed disuhloh
be the object aimed at Invitations to reunion
which do not admit those whose friendship is
sought for have the aspect Of gilded bricks
Mr. Quigg may be following the letter or the
law Of primaries. his action may be as regular
as a cube, but he is making the serious mis-
take of creating unnecessary friction at time
when the need of gOOd-feelng cancellation ana
union for the public welfare renders such mis-
takes almost crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
ENGLAND AND FRANCE ~ ASIA.

The belief hitherto expres sed that British
diplomacy would mold its own in Southeastern
Asia despite the advantages gained by France
is now amply indicated. The British Govern
ment has concluded frontier and trade treaty,
which has been ratified and has gone into fun
effect this month"; that puts British interests
well to the fore. Two years ago China in VIC
latoL. Of her promises 10 England. coded 10
France the eastern part Of kiang Hung. Now
she makes amends by ceding 10 England the
shan State Of Kokang. and giving her per
also agrees to let England open as many trade
routes as she pcases between Burmah AMI
China instead OF only two rs hitherto, to con
meet all railroads that may be built in Iunnan
with the Burmese system, and 10 make Ssuinao
aud Moman open TO British trade and resi-
dence. These concessions alone are of enor-
nous value. But Great Britain has in add
ton secured the opening of the great West
River 10 trade as far as Wuchau-Fu. That will
be benefit TO all commercial nations but. Of
course chiefly to Great Britain. Practically.
therefore, the enormously rich provinces of
Southern China have become a commercial ap-
panage OF Great Britain.
France is cOntenting herself with developing
trade in her own provinces OF 1ndoChina. In
that she Is. thanks TO her protective system.
highly successful. In 1883. when the present
policy and trade system were established.
French imports were only 10 per cent OF the
they were 81 per cent. In 1896 they were 6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
Nswpork DAILY Gribn,re
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JUNE 2S, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Twenty-si miners were killed
by a fall OF rock in a mine in Chill - Many
lives were lost in Galicia by Hood In the RlVer
Pruth President Errazuriz of Chill has
chosen a new Cabinet. -- fresh outbreak
of fighting between Mussulmans and Christians
has taken place in Crete, with many killed on
both sides. 80 The Queen, through the press
returned thanks TO all VINO extended cCnsratuia-
tons to her on her Jubilee anniversary. -.
William Philip Molyneux. the fourth Earl OF
Seton is dead. - American marines were
landed In Hawaii on the strength of rumor
that the japanese intended to seize the custom
house.
DOMESTIC position of japan in refer,
ence to the annexation Of Hawaii was described
by the japanese Legation In Washington -
Seven persons including five postal clerks, were
killed in a wreck on the Wabash Railway IN MIS-
souri,. - More than one hundred thousand
people passed through the gates of the Nashvliie
Exposition last week - X T. l-ehIldilll' 'iie
English coach has agreed to train Harvard 5
crew next year --- President Dwight preached
the baccalaureate sermon at Yale. ----- Naiu-
able report on rural schools has been MADE py
the Committee of Twelve Of the National Edu-
cational Association.
CITY.-Secretary John sherman in an inter
view discussed a number of subjects or Ma
tional interest. President Quigg or the
Republican County Organization explained MS
recent ruling forbidding enrolment in his organ
izaton by members of the Citizens l mon
Fire broke out on Saturday on the Anchor Line
steamship City of Rome while az sea, and the
vessel had narrow escape - Parts OF a
mans body were found in the woods above WASH
ngton Bridge which are believed to De part
OF the body found floating in the East River on
Saturday. - only two women from captain
Chapman's district were arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est - degrees; lowest, 81; average. 'Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

per cent This year they Will probably DE ~
or 10 per cent So the Tonquln enterprise
which cost France so dearly. bids fa'r 10 oe-
come profitable one and the name oil Ferry
once execrated 10y the mob for his conhe''I"h
with It. will he held In honor. The rivalry Nv
tween France and Great Britain IN those ~
gions IS peaceful. and doubtless VIII continue
so. There is room for both. They may d''lue
that quarter Of the world between thehi' WIN
no fear OF other rivalry and their dominance "a
it will be. more than would that OF an! o'"''
Power. for the progress Of civilization ana 'he
betterment of the human race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

,,,s than lannon's hut II boosted the names OF
yol.alre Snlly and Duplex Inc ,'i'''' ",
George III of England were bo'h g'or'o"s anu
disastrous and saw the doings Oh so'n' VI Wv
greatest Of Englishmen in war s'h'es''''n,"'p
and literature. II may be rccKohe" 'ien' '',''
rs rule. long rcigns have also peeh o,S'
ingushed for great achievements Ass"re"!
,hat rule holds good at the present dhy' for
this longest reign In British history has Also OH
the whole been the most highly distinguished
in those respects most worthy Of comIncnora-
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
NrvvopK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY JUNE 49, 1891.

missionary effort for its extinction. "na' 10
curious about 1t is that travellers ma the co"
nibals rather superior In many respects 10 t"e"
nor anthropopha pous neighbors. justliying ING
expecta.ion that they may make superior CON
verts.
"Tbe Portland Express" in It's loyalty TO BOW
tloin hesitates to give unquahed ihdo'Se'''".
to The Trbune's plea for more good sc"oo,s "'
fewer poor colleges. a college may DO s"'a" am
not he petty. 1t may be large ana shi''' ~
body would question the serious Va'ue y, Wv
work done at Bowdoin and many siii'''a' '"''
tutions. We would not have them c"a"e'"
What we do object TO is the use OF inc s'''
reputation of such small colleges ana 'he al
ments which Justify their existence 10 p''''e'
M so-called colleges which really do niue i'o'e
than secondary work and often do that poo'"'
"The Seattle Times announces the discovery
OF rich deposit in the state OF "as"'''s 'o''
which will prove a great attraction io' INC
colony It is a large quantity OF ha'"'"i So
soap 1t is not. Of course, to be suppo'e' vas"
the presence Of soap in practically lheAh"'
Quantities will cause a wild rush thither OF the
e,r,h,s disaffected Quite the contrary. MANI
of the persons who will throng under the Deus
hammer Of brotherhood have never coh'ra''e" 'e
soon habit. 1t is not for them that the depos"
will have attractions. Besides, an iiipo''"
distinction must be made between softsoap al"
tho ordinary soap Of commerce. The ia'te' ~
designed for selfish personal uses IL ~ i'u''
u.Iietic The former is altruistic. IL Is given ny
man 70 his brother men. In word, II Is ooc'a'
istic. Debs in his propaganda VIII neea 'ne
whole deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
4 MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED.

TO COMMEMORATE THE WORK OF THE REV. ",
W. ALEXANDER.
A window has been placed in the Central Metro
potan Temple. In Seventh-ave.. near Fourteenth
ST. of which the Rev DR. S Parks Cadman is
pastor TO the memory of the Rev. W. W. Alex
ander one OF DR.. Claimants assistants. who died
last year The window unveiled yesterday
afternoon with betting ceremonies, in the pres
ence of a large number Of people. 1t is just above
the main entrance TO the building and was erected
by r. s. Lamb, of this city.
In beginning the ceremony of the unveiling, J.
NJ Cornell. the treasurer of the church spoke Of
the untimely end OF Mr.. Alexander and OF his short
life devoted to his duties. The Rev +. NJ. Daven-
port followed with short address
The Rev. 5. Parks Cadman, pastor OF the church,
praised the services which the young clergyman
had given the church. and which. he said. were
rendered unselhshly and with the purpose of glori
flying God. The window is the largest in the
hiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
PROFESSOR PATTON AND HIS BRIDE HERE

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Ornoco. from Bermuda. was
Professor q. 5. Patton. of Princeton. y. J., who
was recently married TO the daughter of s C.
Outerbridge. of Bermuda. Professor and Mrs. Pat
ton will sail for Europe on the steamer Normannla
on July ! for an extended visit the Continent
on their return they will settle at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
Amusemenis.


CASINO-s:1o--The Whiri Of the Town
DA1.YS-2-s:t5--The Circus Girl.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works Grand Concerts and Cine
matograph
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:3 0-Cnder the Red Robe.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE si5-The Girl from
Parie
KNicKERBoCKER THEATRE-2-sl3-A Round o;
Pleasure.
ROSTER 73o-variety and Promenade Con-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Concert by Met
ropoliton Permanent Orchestra.
MANHATTAN BEACfi-Sousa'e Concerts.
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PASTORS-l2S 80 TO IL p. m.--Vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
JnoeT to ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notifies.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRlBEks'
Daily $40 a year; 81 per month. .,
Daily without Sunday IS 90 cents per moh 20
Sunday Tribune. e. Weekly 81 Semi weekly %
POSTAGE-Ex,ra postage is charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily IN New
York City
REMITrANCEs II in cash. unregistered will be at
the owners risk
MAIN OFTICE-l54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OF'FICE-I.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
Iondon-Ofce Of The Tribune rs Fleetst. r. z
Morton. Rose Co. Bartholomew House e. C.
Brown. Gould & Co. "a New Oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris. Munroe Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer & Co.. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hsrjes q Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des strangers.
Thomas Cook Son. Place de rOpera
Geneva-Lombard Oder n Co. and Union Bank.
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Nienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
ST. Petersburg-tredit Lyonnais.
The London Office Of The Tribune Is convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Carl H. Schultz 440 1st Ave. n. Y,
manufacturer OF
PURE DISTILLED MINERAL WATERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
COHNENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
THE END or THE JUBILEE.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Yesterday the celebration of Queen Victora's Ju-
bee came to an end with naval review on spit.
head. which magnificent demonstration or
Great RrItain's strength on the sea Throughout
the entire week the display OF popular feeling and
the intense spirit of loyalty which manifested Itself
we're significant of the deep affection in which VIC
toria is held by millions OF subjects. and the
world was shown that the crown Is more securely
on her head than at any time since IL was hrst
placed there and that the throne is more stable
than al any ported " It's recOrueu hIsI.lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

The departure from San Francisco Of band
Of missionaries 20 labor among the cannibals Of
the South Sea islands serves reminder
that that dietary practice Is by no means yet
extirpnted from the earth 1t prevails over
regions broad enough to Justify any amount of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

The story that Anarchists caused the Paris
Bazaar fire may or may not be true. but IL GER
tainly cannot be decmrG libel upon the An
prchStS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
HER NAVAL SUPREMACY.
From The Baltimore American.

FfOm TIC BNItINlOTt NIIFEI' M
England's strength on the water arouses the
jealousy OF her rivals more than anything else.
Tnroads are being made and with some success.
by Germany and others on her foreign trade. and
she has suffered, which. perhaps In the march OF
vents was 10 be expected. But year after year
England keeps building ships Of war and con-
tinues to emphasize her power In nearly every part
of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Carl II. Schultz 440 1st Ave. n. Y.
manufacturer OF
PURE DISTILLED MINERAL WATERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

RUSSIAN PRESS LAWS LIGHTENED.-The
Russian Minister Of the Interior acting under in
structions from the Gar has alleviated the Sc
verify Of the press laws in all the larger towns and
cities of the empire in fact Wherever the popula-
ton is over 100000. by exemptng the newspapers
from the obligation OF submitting all articles on
political subjects to the before publication.
Hitherto only few Of the principal papers at st.
Petersburg. Moscow, Warsaw and odessa have en-
joyed this immunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
THE VICTORY GOOD FOR SPORT.

Cornelrs magnificent victory in the greatest race
eyer roWed on American waters Is very popular
one The American public loves fair play. and the
consistent manner In which two leading colleges.
Yale and Harvard, have ignored Cornell In years
past has not been regarded AS fair and sportsman
like.
EXCLUDING THE CITIZENS UNIoNISTS
From The Buffalo Express.
II the Citizens did not offer TO take part IN ms
Republican primaries they would be denounced 10y
The machinists ~ futilists who wish To tfanscenu
the ordinary political methods who are not VIII
Ing to do their duty by the party. but reserve 70
themselves the privilege OF kicking against nominal
lions which they did not try 10 better. since thsy
are willing to DO their duty as members OF ms
party they are to be denied the right, Tor Tear
they might influence its action. No surer way 10
drive the independents into open revoit, Gould ne
devised than 10 deny them the name OF kepuot'
cans and cut them on from ell party fellowship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

HOLLAND COMMITTED TO Projection
Hollands new franchise laws. under which elections
have just been held. have resulted in overwhelm-
ing victory for the Catholic party. The Catholics. It
may be added. committed To Protectonist
policy, and strongly opposed To the attempts
which are being made by the Government just de-
fea;ed the polls to introduce into the kingdom
obligatory military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

VIA TIMBUCTOO.-A letter has just reached the
Governor-General at Algeria from the Governor OF
the French colony of Senegal by way Of Timbuc-
too. The dispatch was carried by Arab couriers
dromodares. and it constitutes tho first known in
stance record OF European official communica-
tons having traversed the great Sahara Desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

STRANGE SUICIDE AT ODESSA-A great
sensation has been created at odessa. and indeed
throughout Southern Russia. by the announcement
that the Rev. ID. W. Ford, the well-known chap
lain of the Ango-Amercan church at odessa has
committed suicide for known cause by hanging
himself i'm the sacred building. which is 10 be
used for divine service again until il has been SOL
EMMY reconsecrated by bishop sent out from
England for the purpose.