davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
A SEA BREEZE Ar LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July 19.-1hc day has been
deiigh fa s.ncs cad, mo,niag east wind mas beel
blowing ~ upon the L ,ach.
THIS uornug's departures reduced the number OF viz
,,ors y fully thousand; the motel prOprieors agree
that the ratio permanent 20 trarsen guests is III ex-
cess %. anything inih,ir previous expeten
Despite jhogs lnds who visited the Branch yester
cay re WAS quiet ana good order the police not hay
ing occasion 20 make single arrest
4 .arge number persons gltnerel on tho lawn aud
tie uiazza OF the Ocean Hote last evening 20 listen to
,Ioicnhaurs sacred concerts.
Tao noon boat brought about 100 passengers to the
Pier to-day, which TOR Monday may be considered
large arrival
An invitation hop TO be given at The Mansion House
on Saturday eyening next
C. H. Home proprietor Of the Philadelphia GalyauIz
us Works arrived 40 Long Branch this morning. accom-
panied by his wife
General Qlcsada. Who figured so prominently as a
commander III ms late war III Cubl. Has taken apart
meut- Ut tue Atlantic Hotel Tor the season.
The skin annual convention Of &c New-Jersey Den
tai A>4ociaioa ,lI be held q, the Ocean Hotel, COM
mercins on " .dnas lay.
TIC tnliowIura are s.me OF the latest arrivals:
West End Ho'el-G v. lcaton. London; ). d. VIII
.au- 5.-trn G.. p Woodrow j. D. vi cJtl Clucu nau;
H. Ha.,n, v. H. br,"n' Bro. ~ e. br9"1inI C'W-
Gen, n. g.; VI H. Nsi D. -'on' N3s.Vle; -. ID, DUBOIS
= On -. Il. J. 'w.s ans vie, j. simmer. Platd,hm ;
L. MORRISON, j. -. I.ont's j. u. p, H. l'n-tln ana
VIC. J.. H. ro .i-cli,fy ) D. Key. }: e. heiui .chson
d. 4 LiNr,uca, \. 5. sictaI, 81. e. Morgan. Sis. C. T.
ir,t,i Soier noe-Joan H. Weaver ana wife, Mount
Hobs; ". Fred Whsrr M fAmli', hamton, N. j.;
NJ. II. schneider md ia1y, g. = Bennett ho9ldyn :;
NJ. McGynn, PH aatipan: 5itD a. triuE, Ms l. New,
man an n i a, H. ~ : tIy Fl doIr 3 ' Z.
Kemyoer. a. Y. k"wrn'r, Joe May, l. l.. Hoffman, A.
Cra,l Hotci-c II Jeuiine, s. l.. mis-; z. C. Rutland.
Ruru. stt T.. & Young Ala; Aired Atkhs, Pittsburg
~ New M a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
wAR TO THE KNIFE AG AINsT LANDERs.

The NeWA tOdHH LtugtT'''u'I,"'u NDe''.I %.
A prolninent, truthful Greenbacker III inns
city AMI borIty for the statement that lanuers sara 70
him that he reudated the planks Ia tbe
aud National Democratic platforms. and that ne III,
6orsed the ereenbacK idea in that respect luly Ana
vet this man Landers wonders why Democrats are no
enihusla.tc in his behalf II the miserable iihlerate
demagogur and professional oficehunter VINO dlsgeces
The head of the Democratic State ticket desires 10 MAKE
war on Thr Led0srStondord and the thousands OF true
Demorr,t. OF Southern Indiana who despise MIN, ne
will more hau likely receive satisfaction TO ms heart
couteD before he occupies the GuberDat0rla chAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
Ex.JUDGE sTACKPOLE.

WArERyILLE, Me-, July 19.-Ex-Judg
Ia,nes stsckpole, age eightytwo died suddenly las
night He was graduate Of Bowdoin Coneso. "on
49,. ., the Kennebeo bar, and was widely known an
greatly respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
mII-IIAM COLDER.

HARRISBURG, Penn, July 19.-Colonel Colder
one of the wealthlest and prominent ciIens 0
burg died here to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
pLANS FOR IMPROVING GLEN ISLAND.

In addition to the numerous seaside notes
for the accommodation or guests during the Summer
season. large house DO erected at Glen Island In
fine harbor OF New Rochelle Mr. Starin, the owner OF
e il md SAYS: ave intend to erect large hotel on
Glen Island at the end OF the present season. IL VIII
have rooms for people. Work Will be begun upon
il rs soon as the The architect Is Mr'
p,t,ersop of NewYork After the hotel Is finished we
shall ad many more attractions to the Island Flrst
there will be geological garden. The animals are al
ready purchased and kept at present at my place IN
Fultonyile Then we snail have large salt wafer
aouarium well stocked with all sorts OF fish, NV land
scape gardener has just finished plan for laying out
tho grounds by which the appearance OF the island VIII
he Greatly improved Particular attention Will be gwen
to The cultivation flowers and plants. From an are
sian we'll ii y feet in depth. get g0od supply OF
wafer of the temperature or 5Oo. The wOrAneu are eh
gagged in sinking another shaft. great dtal OF water
beng REQUIRED for ~ the laundry. camera oO-
scura viii he one the attractions anu theIe VIII DC
orr1ncements for amateur theatrical entertainments
For tie cndren We shall provide number OF ponies
swings and gorounds IL is slow work OrlhgnS
our plans into realization, but we are determined 10
make Glen Island Of the most desirable piaces VI
Summer resort the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
MARRIED..

NORTON-BERTDET-A Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn.
July IS the Rev. Mr.. Chadwe John Norton 10 MIS- H.
L. Berthet, daughter OF Abram Van Ingen.
RAY NOR-TODD-On raarsdlg, July 3, 1880 az The house
CT the bride by the Rev Dr. Krote MI Hiram kayn0r 70
Miss Helen L. Todd. All OF NeV-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

insured for 5000 IN the Williamsburg City Insurance
Company The damage TO The buildings. owned by j. T.
Donovan, amounted to ~ 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

The Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof1 was porn IN
.,. o,a,. 1910 In early life he went to Plymouth
on, ,yhers he was twice elected
,nemher of Congress He was member OF
tho xxyIIIth and and xxlxth Congress, serving from
December 4, 1s4S. March 8. 1s47 After hls ser
wee, ~ ONO and held that position from 1885 to 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
EARL OF KINTORE.

LONDON, July 19.-The death Is announced
OF the Ear, OF Kintore, Aperai Sco'a'" INV
age of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

COMFY ISLAND DULL, BUT PLEASANT.

CONEY ISLAND DULL, BUT PLEASANT.
II was a dull day at Coney Island yester-
day. Many OF those who went down to stay over sun
day nj seaside took the early morning trans ior the
city, and owing the comparative comfort OF the daY
there WIS not the usual get ont OF town. But
those who were there enjoyed all that could be wished
in point Of weather The sky clear aud an exhia
rating breeze swept in from the ocean, The guests NJ
the hotels sat quietly the verandas, or on the
benches along beach under the shade OF their UNI
breas. Late IN the afternoon the trains went down
we'll died BY evening there were so many additions
the transient visitors That the h0Iel pazzas pteseeu
an animated appearance.
AT the Oriental Hotel there continues to be large de-
mand for rooms The clerk said yesterday that hun
drcds were turned away every day. Although ZoV
guests had left in the the rooms were all en-
gagged before they became No guests he said
had been received since last Friday except those WHO
had telegraphed for accommodations several days pre-
yious workmen busY engaged at the grounds
about the building. Everything will be completed 1t Is
said within a week.
The number OF visitors at Brighton Beach was also
small. but the Hotel Brighton was crowded to us
utmost capacity. large number vacated rooms
In the morning. but there were soon enough
new corners to I'LL them mp again The princl-
pal attraction IN the afternoon was inc pathiug
i'm The surf, Last Saturday twelve OF the employees Oh
the Hotel Brighton were dso1ar'ed nv M bresiln o
They suspected OF acting cishonesty, fo te use
0 the employees currency Is Issued Dy Tue hoteI Wcn
Is 10 charge OF number OF men called cohtrOll,rs'
The walters receive $40 each IN this currency ana use
II in paying what ordered by the GUESTS SeYeIa
controllers and waters were suspected " rs sala
of beng IN COLLISION and were consequently dsehaIged
six Young women have been employed 10 supply the
places the controllers.
Follow M are some OF the arrivals yesterday: . -,
Oriental Hotci-Mrs. william, II. Heunegen, Baiti-
moro: Mrs. William II Hail, Wheeling; ID. NJ. MOrrlson
and wife, Nov York Char.es Rick, James KICK ana
wife aud T.. ID. W,iZel and wlc, Reading tue Key ii.
< Hoffman and wife. Philade pha Hiss Ella Young
aud Mis- Est BE C. Young. New York: james l. spark
man. Nrw-YOrk; Mrs. ". p. Iddings, Orange, N u;
Mr.. j. j. Goimin. New.10rk. -
Ma,,hatida Btach Hott-P v. Harding. New YORK ;
NJ. john Warren. New York; r: IL. McCormek asa
yr., Cnolgo; G. 0rgc Day, Heg-Y0rk; Dr. Il. n. Oas,
New York; 4. :. Trcn, and wife. Brde port, Conn;
George FOy aud wife, VI Iiden. Conn NJ f Merritt ana
wife STANFORD Conn; Or. y. b. Proul, Canton, ono
Hoicl Brgtion-E j. Wilson and vic Eowsrd c.
Minis Cincinnati: -. Martin and family, N"~-I0rk
t;eu,rai ~ r. AI1un, Nate zen; MISS William g. Par
sons New-B uus ick n. j.; Samuel j. fcErOse. Pllla
depala; L. OsgUod, Chicago; H. CowperI hwalt Fhila
Gr.phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
OBITUARY..
JACOB BRlNKERHOEF.

CINCINNATI, July 10. - The Hon. jacob
p.,n1.rhoA d,ed at Mansfe d. Ohio, today He was the
author of the original draft of the famous Wimot Pro
VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
-==Haa-== p H |1-=-=--
Ready This 1lornins :

THE SEMI.WEEkLY TRIBUNE,
The Issue OF to-day contains
Letters from STAFF other Correspondents "A tbs Oh
World and the New
Price I'm wrappers ready for maing. I'VE cents per c,,y
one copy year copies slt ten oopcs aai )is
extra. Postage all free 10 the subscriber
Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
Speclal NDnees

Advertisements intended OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed In before D. IN ID
day.
Best pre- OF Cod Liver Oil ever made strength
ening and fattenng. Emulsion Of Cod LAYER on with Qnina
ana Pepsne. originated BY CAsWELL MASSEY q COZ
L. anu ON 0thave., New YORK,
Newnort n l. other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

weak voice and petulant. hysterical Temperament
one of those nervous. wayward, petted women
Who under the right circumstances, are ornaments
to private life. but who ought never. under any CIT
cumsances. to emerge from its sweet and protective
Ohscurity. 1t Is a great pity that pretty woman
cannot be content with being pretty and refrain
from thrusting herself into public position when
she has not the ability 10 fill and to which she pos
sesses no rational claim. On the part of the audi
ence that saw Miss Minnie Cummings last night
there was an obvious disposition to be pleased; but
her awkward movements. strange gyrations, feeple
voice. and wholly undramatic nature speedily dis
PEELED it, and the long-drawn. wire-woven' IN
tolerabe platitudes and absurd situations OF
her play presently converted good-naturo into der-
SION Not since the mysterious Mr.. Perdcaris
had the floor at this same theatre. has the town
seen such an abominably stupid play as sus-
pected" The topic is trte the treatmen is puerile,
and the only dramatic touch in the performance
was the personation of negro servant by Jennie
Yeamans-who has ripened into very neat little
actress.
Bnt bad rs the piece in its effect, it was not
so wretcbed rs the effort of its author and heroine
to pose as a social martyr This sort of imposture
is no longer efficient. Society is not made up OF
sharpers To be virtuous is not TO lie outawcd and
hunted down. No person VINO acts from honest
motives and lives good life can be really injured
by the talk of black guards. All the didactics OF
Miss Cummings piece are false, pretentous and
pernicious There is nothing that it concerns the
stage to CHERISH or the public TO notice. in any
thing that she has written or done; and If she has
any personal wrongs to redress there should be
found some other channel for her vindIcaton than
| that of the theatre.
Appended is the full cast of the parts in the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

Structure Impotence Diseases OF the GenoAaye og
gans radically ana speedily cured. Hours. 90 AM oo
HENRY DANIELS NJ. d. la Lexington ave- near s'ta 50
The Barker Marine Safety signal Company have dc.
termned TO give practical Exhibition Of two Machines nov
runnia In perfect order Will give Code OF signals oy
steam Whistle and Fog Trumpet the course vessels are
steerng and have Owners and Captains OF
Vessels oncers Of Marine Insurance Companies Board OK
,r,,a,rtar. CITY Officials and scientific Gentlemen be
rre.ant THURSDAY JULY ~. instant, at Major Thomas
Morton's once, IS Elizabeth ST., from Ia 10 IL M
'AV'' " THOMAS MORTON, Prest.
OF Barker Marine safety signal Co.
W. H. NJ ssrARR, sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
Congress Wafer.

This famous water welRDown specific for constipation
nd geston and AL disorders OF the stomach liver dney'
bladder &c other crude mineral waiefs. d0assi
Jors0 only agaae sdch disorders when they e,
isl out beng Dospstg induce them by TIER eiec
on membrane. All mineral waters nas are dsu
gerOus ftants may be known by their dcrd IKE ps
taste bottles Dy leading druggists grOoes an
hotels Congress and Empire Spring CO., saatOga, ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
POSI- ~ ms NOTICE..

The Wssk enttnT saIVtpAf
July "a 1850. will close a. tl., Hes OF WEDNESDAY
I2zOp m europe. by steamship Scyths wa queens
FIR must specially aldrossed
and at d. H. direct ny steamship france, VA
Hayrs On THURSDAY. IL for Europe, Nv steam
ship Heher via ymonth Cherboufg and Hamburg GORE
sDondence ireland be specially addrcsse AMI ~
IL Europe steamship Cy OF Montreal wa oueens-
town SATURDAY. at a. M, Tor Europe by steamship
Gemane wa Queenstown (corre for Germany
and be specially addrossed) and at M for
scotland direct steamship Crcassa via glasgow aud az
a. Nj Europe by lship Aeckar. VIA southampton
and Bremen. Denmark. sweden aud Norway
dispatched bY Hamburg ami Bremen steamers The nails
Ortn Hayt aud MaracabO leave New YORK July ~ Tue
Honduras and Guatemala. leave New1Ork july 10
The mails Hay New York July 81 fbe malls for
Havana leave NewYork July II and 20 The mails for ia
maoa GreytOwn. savanila, etc. leave Newfork July ~
Iha maiis Windward West Indies New
Jnly 22 The mails Asp.nwall aad south Paoinc leave
New.York 30 The malls for Newfoundland leave New
Work uy % The Venezuela and Curacao leave
York ny "a The China ari JaDAn leave iran
csco Juy 81 The mails AUSTRALIA ETC. leave Fran.
cisco July 81. IhOs. L. ) AAbs' postmaster.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
The Prime Of Life.

Between the ages of 45 and 60 a man
who has properly regulated himself may
be considered in the prime of life. His
matured strength of constitution renders
him almost impefvious to on attack of
disease, and experience has given sound.
ness to his judgment. His mind is reso.
lutte, firm and equal all his functions
are in the highest order; he assumes
mastery over his business builds up a
competence on the foundation he has
laid in early. manhood, and passes
through period of life attended. by
many Qualifications. Having gone q
year or two over 60 he arrives at q
standstill. But athxaft this is the Wis.,
duct called the turn; Of life, (which, If
crossed in safety, leads to tie valley of
"old age" round which the river winds,
and then beyond, without boat or cause
way, to effect his passage. The bridge
is, however, constructed of fragile ma
terra, and it depends how it is trodden
whether it bend or break. Gout or
apoplexy are also in the vicinity to way-
lay the traveller and thrust him from the
pass but let him grid upe his Joins and
provide him with : fttE ataf, and he
may trudge on In safety and with per-
feet composure. To quit metaphor,
" the turn of life" lis. turn either into
a prolonged walk or into the grave.
Inc system and powers, having reached
the utmost expansion, now begin either
to close, like flower at sunset or break
down at once. One injudicious stimu-
liant, single fatal excitement. may
force it beyond its strength, while q
careful supply o props and the with
drawal OF all that tends to force plant
will sustain it in beauty and vipor until
night las entirely set in. -
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
Paper Barrels.

A company in Connecticut make bar
rels, kegs and cans from paper pulp,
which is done wholly by pressure by
screw or toggle joint, or both combined
The barrel is made on shape or form
to make the inside, and outside of this
is another to make the outside, the inner
form being hinged in sections to admit
ofits folding on itself for the removal of
the barrel the outer form contracts by
the action of screws, self-operating.
during the process Of shaping the bar
rels: One machine is capable of pro-
ducing 200 barrels per day. The heads
OF the barrels are produced by similar
means; but on much, simpler machine.
These are disks with . rim, slightly pro-
jecting on one face. In some cases both
heads are cemented in and Strengthened
by an iron hoop at each end. When
removed from the machines the barrels.
kegs, heads, etc., are placed in kiln or
drying room, where they remain from
three to twenty-four hours, accord.
ing to size and degree Of heat admitted to
the room. The barrels are coated inisida
when;required by q resistant varnish. :.
and are painted or vanished, outside.
They are adapted for flour, sugar and
any dry substances, for kerosene. lard.
or any liquid, and kegs are made for
powder, and cans for other materials.
The vessels are said to be practically
indestructible, cannot leak, are light and
easily handled.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14
Spontaneous Combustion.

"That animal bodies are liable. to
spontaneous combustion" says Prot.
Weissman, ''is a fact which was we'll
known to the ancients. Many cases
have been adduced as examples, which
were no doubt merely cases of individ-
uals who were highly susceptible to
strong electrical excitation.". A certain
gentleman, known to the professor, OH
ah;7'd SGId keen winter night % retired to his his
stockings over his woolen ones during
the day. On undressing for bed, as he
drew off his silk stockings; he heard
sharp, cracking noise, but paid no
special attention to it. In the morning,
on looking for his stockings, he found
them consumed to ashes, without having
set fire to the chair on which they were
laid. Still more wonderful and awful is
the assurance that tho wife of DR..
Treilas, physician to the late, te,Archbishop
OF Toledo, Spain, emitted inhammable
persplration of such q nature that when
the ribbon she wore was taken from her
and exposed to the cold air it instantly
took fire, and flashed with sparks of fire
like q lively "Roman candle" And
Prof. Hafmester, in the "Berin Trans
actions" 1875, records a. case of the
same nature respectinga a peasant, whose
linen took fire, whether it was laid up in
box, when wet or hung up in the open
air. A case of this kind recently oc-
CURED at the abattoir in Jersey City.
During tho recent spell Of hot weather
one of the workmen threw on his blue
linen blouse, smoking with perspiration.
1t was hung up in the ice: house. In
few minutes it burst into o corruscation
of sparks and literally consumed itself.
One of the most remarkable cases of
spontaneous combustion on record is that
of the Countess Cornelia Zangari and
Bandi, of Cessna, Italy. The lady, who,
was in the sixty-second year of her age,
retired to bed in her usual health. Here
she spent about three hours in familiar
conversation with her maid and in saw
ing her prayers, and, having at last fall
en- asleep, the door of her chamber was
shut. As the maid was not summoned
at the usual hour she went into the bed
room, to summon, her mistress, but, re-
ceiving no answer, she, opened the
window and saw the corpse on the floor
in the most dreadful condition. At the
distance of four feet from the bed there
was heap of ashes part of the body
was half burnt, the stockings remaining
uninjured; most Of the body wa9 re-
duced to ashes. The air in the room
was charged with floating SCOT (animal
carbon). The bed was not injured.
From an examination of all the circum-
stances Of the case it was generally sup
posed that an internal combustion had
taken place; that the lady had risen
from her bed to cool herself, and that on
the way to open the window the COM
bustion had overpowered her and con-
sumed her body by process in which
no fame was produced which could ig-
mite the furniture ON the floor.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-14

she did, until tho counsel for, the COM
monwealth. fearing he might prejudice
bis case, told herrF shee might retire. o.
what weight was 66 my mind!I .ai:" =
:! I then called a scoee d witnesses to
prove: that the; defendant had always,
sustained . most; excellent: g le reputation,
y, T Commended @ ths argument :fo1 tiheae-
fense; what 7 said + donrt r.eoollect,; I
spoke Of the uncertainty OF circumstan-
tial evidence, and that 1hitb. silk hand
kerchlets were common enough in the
stores Of the county that, when Henry
cut his hand with Tie broken glass in
the bar7roo1n, it wis q natural Thought,
from the circumstances, that Ted the wie:'
ess, Mr.. W., to wrap tho handkerchief:
around the wounded hand. II the bur-
glar, in entering the store, broke a pane
Of glass, If he 'had accidentally .cut hia
hand, it would be lmost likely that The
same thought, begotten BY similar cir
companion, il he had any, TO wrap it up
with his handkerchief. He was as likely
to be- the owner IF q white silk one as
the defendlAt. The rule oe law was
That, Gin :ciRcumstantial evidence, the
inculpatory facts must not only be con-
sistent with guilt, but absolutely incoms
patible with innocence + said some-
thing about the mother and Young girl.
and the tender relations existing between
her and the defendant !; and when. in
conclusion, I spoke Of hotel license to
make drunkards Of the rising generation,
I think ]. made one man at least, with u
good moral character, wish his reputa-
ton had been so bad that the court had
refused his license. When I closed the
case, knew by the expressions on the
faces Of the jury that Henry was safe.
The District Attorney made an able.
argument; but when did either law or
logic ever succeed against a woman's
tears Says the proverb in the Talmud
"Men should be careful lest they cause
women to weep, for God counts their
tears"
The court charged the jury favorably;
they retired, and in few moments re-
turned with q verdict OF Not guilty. It
was received with every manifestation of
approval in fact, the court had to sus-
pend business for few moments, while
Henry was receiving the congratulations
of the people.
Yes, Henry was acquitted, and, al
though it was accomplished as much by
legerdemain as by law, and may not
meet with the approval Of every one, yet
1 have never regretted my acts in the
case. Why should I? had done,noth-
ing but procure the acquittal of an hon
est young man who was made insane
by q man who had a license to do
so, and while in that mental condition
had committed a crime. But for the
agencies of the law he would never thus
have sinned and if ever the Jesuitical
doctrine was true, that Sometimes the
end justifies the means, it was true in
this case.