davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

remarked that TO establish his experiment as faot sur
geons and physicians whose reputation would insure
general conviction should organize thorough watch
Of the
Hearing this Dr. Tanner spoke mp with much feehng'
saving he had respectfully asked medical society 10
end musicians to test him by closest possible watch
and that II he proved his experiment to be fact u
would at least be new one heretofore assumed 10 DC
impossible by physiological and psyonoios-
zeal experts. Moreover. being thus aushoritar
lively established. q new factor and point oil
departure In medical science might lead to pracuca
knowledge on different lines from his own theories IN
the matter Dr. Grey, vce-president OF the Neurology
cal society responded to the that he would gladly
cooperate with members OF his society and sucn
other gentlemen "a might Join the watch irrespective
Of schools. -, 49,. 4. ..-..,,
weI-known physicians, DR.. Gum Informed me IN SUD
stance that they refused do their part In watching 70
demonstrate the fact or fraud OF TINS long
sicisns. 1t would seem rs though uner" rnngS
mem ers OF the regular profession Will organic
IN this matter least 10 show the public ths M IN
willing 10 suffer as much In the cause OF science as Ut
Tanner proposes to. they at least are wlng 20 eure
what suffering may come rom wa same room
with irregulars" Several regular ply scians are
already giving four or hve-hour watches IN tne MATER
But this struggling watch is not gong 10 convince any
Meanwhile If Dr. Tanner is faithfully carving out his
effort most terrible ordeal Let anyone ry 20 go
without mouthful of drink only IN twenyiour honIs
ana he can have fantldea OF tns pyc'V nonrng in
yesRatou. The profession should 90 thelTs i, ~
regular physician am %iin orr 70 or sna
give two hours daily for five days with any other tNeNe
Irregular" doctors VINO viii M the twen1yVVr d M
the daily watch with VIII try ana De a. ga re,
Hall TO meet such between ana p m, July ID anu
stu The ethics Of nv 40 .O' sye opT nv
initials here such may JOIN me VIII know me as
physician OF twenty years standing IN New fork anG
member OF the Academy OF Medicine. o. NJ W.
Bloomfield N. j.. July g. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

ALBERT-on Saturday July g. IN Philadelphia Chief En-
ginecr John :. Albert. [. ;. y aEed - years ,,
on wednesday July :. at Il a.
BELL-At woOdsOurg l. T. sunday morning J1ly = Anni'
M daughter late stats ;. and Hannah N. Bel.
Relatives and friends Of The family are nyited 20 attend ne
funeral on weinesda IN ns az 5So2eN p ~ rom tas
81 East 5etst NeSYork City, without further notice.
CURTIs-At his home in Waterfowl Conn on rnesiay ny
O. William Edmund Curtis Chief Justice OF the superior
Notice Of funera hereafter.
DONNELLY-On saturday July AZ his late residence 25s
West Zsth Thomas L Donney in the 4sh year u his
FSSeral will take place on Wednesday July at IL O'Clock.
from church OF 81 Vincent dc Paul West 2Sds near ota-
nRIsLER-on Friday. July 2. st Greenbnrg weschestsr
COUNTY N y, Charles Henry infant son oi Henry DFser
ir and the late sarah {. DFisler
E1rseY-Ou Monday July j. William Fr,by. formerly Of
Wiliamsb l. l., late Of M0drn " j. IN the s'thyear
1nterncnt wednesday July 7 Evergreen Cemetery l.
McwHORTER-In New-Haven, Conn. Jnly 20. Iersndes
McWhOri er aged % Years
FULL ERTON-At Rutherford. y J., JAY D. OF typhoid
fever Harry W. eldest son II John H. aud Mary C. fuer
Faasr services a. the residence Tuesday, at o'clock
rIssrnsu. At Mdastowu orange County n Y wsdnss-
NocARrY-on July s. $780, Charlotte daughter Of ths ts
Relatives friend. Of the la%y are TesRsef2y ny';d !.
Darn. At on Thursday. July 5. at O'Clock D. m
SEsNITU-rn Matanoras. Mexico Msy 10, 1880 ~ con
9estinn OF ts BRAN Anthony Nesath In the 3jh
his late resfaence esi sch ave- on July $50
Of angina pectOris George Ripley LID In the 18Th yeAs
nsrs AZ the Church OF the Messiah the Rev Dr. Coysrs
S4th Park ave-. az II o'clock on eIssasv Jsy y
Relatives and Hlenus arc iH'i''- ~ "-N "''N ''""'
notice.
sarpMAN-At Clinton, y. J.. July 5. 1880, VIM IA. ship
~, lr;snds are invited attend his funeral from his
resdenee Cntn, j. Oh WelnesiaT the ''h day Of uy
wrTTTE-on Tuesday July c. Mazda, wife Of sylvanus
from her late residence No 3l6 Haseys Brooklyn
on THURSDAY, the sthin.t,, at p a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
BRrcK.MlKLNa on THE HUDSON

WEATHER UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE PRODUCTION
RAPID ASD LARGE.
KINGSTON. July ON the days and weeks of
drouth when OmDous clouds came and went. and thun-
ders muttered while the clouds shed not drop OF moist
ure and when the neds and the people crying
for rain. there was grain Of consolation In the fact
that one great industry and large and busy class OF
workers was favored. The brcinakers that they
never hal 81 favorable tor the manufacture OF
BRICK "a the present The sight rainfall for months
past mas nearly all either Sunday during The
night after working hours and the not sunny days and
ervuz winds have greatly expedited the process of
unufactale They have Lost nothing from bad weather
,o lar, which IL unprecedented Their help has basn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
WHY HANCOCK DOES NOT RESIGN.

To Me Editor Of The TRIBUNE.
SIR A deep interest attaches to your editorial In
.ouiry why the Democratic nominee for the PresI-
dency does not resign the military position he now
occupies among the harbor defences Of New-York
Since no one else offers TO crafty the public curl
ositv | have made an attempt to do So Made il
during the tremendous Fourth t5thl Of July rain
when fireworks were ont of the question, aud there
vvas time to muse upon what the Democrats would
do with the very largest ever set before great
and hungry party. WILLIAM y. sroDpARD.
Nsir- York. July q, 1880.
Reat beat beat, Republican rain,
on the misty window pain
parEeu, deepen. fog. upon valley and highland
The world IL q tribe wet,
Bur however damp things get
IshaII stay upon GoverI or's Island
Ear. eat. eat, dear Confederate boys;
Good poultry never cloTsi -
eOutherDers, down your crow
Africans, Westward 20
I shall stay upon Governors Island
r,r,tt drift. drift o political boat,
Getting ready to foat
I'm Salt River next Fall 70 yours and my land
For man Ike me TO resign
Would be drawing the thing too hnel
I shall stay upan Governors leland.
Wait wait watt Democrat friends,
Soyembey this thing enda
We're out az sec some miles TOO far to cry land,
60 long as cur hopes amount
10 hind Of bet on the Count
I sha1 stay upoa Gcvernos's Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
THE RUSH TO TIE MOUNTAINS.

KINGSTON, July 5.-This Is good point
from which TO view the tide OF mountain travel. All
visitors the southern western Catskis must take
the train here And for a week past The great annual
summer rush has progress. For she three days
preceding the Fourth. especially the crowds have oeeh
unprecedented On Saturday the trains the Ulster
and Delaware Road were heavily loaded that two
engines were required for each and then they ran
behind schedule time. The steamer Cornell, which at
this season leaves NewYork Saturday early In the
afternoon was two hours late Saturday last owing
to the rush that the long special train
connecting with her deposited ia load OF anxious hui
manty on the breezy mountain pazzas late in the even
ing. large number Of the passengers we're seen TO
carry stran ookng parcels. composed OF numerous
pyroechnic c0ntrvances in addition 10 their baggage
proving that the grand old hills would not fail TO 0e re-
minded OF g the day we celebrate"
All the prominent houses are now fully engaged
though the only fairly opened "a YET ana me
arrivals will continue increase through me present
month Much Of the rush Is doubtless due % many
transient visitors who sought avoid the FOURTH IN tne
city although munY OF will leave their families 10
the mountains aud return 10 business on the morrow
Ladies form very large proportion the mountain Is
ltors OF ate wears The Too much enHrossed IA
business to sncnd many days together 80 lar away Dut
they come and 20 throughout the season.
The alr has clear ali the past Week ana bhere h
been no obstruction the view, which - great ie-u
eraflIu 20 all visitors. Owing TO the severe ana pio
tracsed drourh, however the landscape IA somewhat
brown and lacking freshness But the same Old low
erlng crags are there. the deghuul OrerZs Ufsh
solid ice may 6til be found deep down IN IAe EocAJ
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A RIPE SCHOLAR.


The veteran George Ripley, after more than
thirty years Of continuous service on the staff OF The
TRIBUNE DIED IN this ciY on send"y morning
America II ever there was critic, he was
one He had al the know necessary TO treat OF any
snnect which cared to handle and 10 guide It all he
rad good humOr and night feeling that never permit
ted MIN be unjust to what he dld not IKE nor to he
n1oderate ana sober expounder OF systems ana
ful analyst OF authors and books The TRIBgsE did
well 20 rcpubllsh few specimens OF nis criticism
Very rarely Indeed has better work been done ia
country than in what many regard-yery wrongly. we
George Ripley was devoted heart aud soul 70 his
work he did It honestly. He did IL carefully. He
Sa s eannseeS with, it he was one Of the shining
lights Will mics him And more Than sli, the great
audience OF that newspaper will Miss him; Many
persnps read The TRIBUNE for the purpose Of knowing
whas Mr. Ripley had 10 say about the new books, or
about -ne famous authors OF Old books VINO for one
or had been brought anew Into the
OF newspaper discussion.
and he exposed dishonesty wherever he found Il.
No other American has probably done as much 70
make the great writer's and thinkers Of the 81 bali
century Known 70 our newspaper readers. In him
these writers found sympathetic and intelligent
iudStns no was able TO have done very good original
work, but ne chose rather TO be eomneniaIor. eH-
voted himself to original authorship WHO SHAH
be did not mot. :5S s.s S SIyy.e He e 45
he conceived To be the good OF Others At this day
we do NOT need pofe Spowedse SO much
a. siS-o.dt the aeouired " among the ToSsses Of tie
peopIe. Gsotse Ripley chose the best veiie at
ksaI 20 reach the people, aud that was tie daily
hewspacer. Had hs been in London hs articles
es and bis usie articles would later years have
Appeared IN m0bthlies IKE rhe Fortlighdy Rerico me
ELECTROMAGNETIC and The Ntnefseath Century. HIS au
disnces there would have been counted by tie
hundred On The tribune they were counted by
the ten thousand. Ripley's name viii survive in
eouuection with tie edit9rship OF "Appict0n'3
Cvoopeda" some OF the best wok IN II - tbG.
OF George Ripley. IL Is 20 DC hoped Ihat s,ne Of
Mis- friends and eOllabOraters VIII collect al least
volume ~ his essays, which ms admirers may hav1
IA a bouquet keep him IN remembrance Ia Ripley .
honor &c should be remembered that The faiure Il
the BROOK Farm experiment. into which he
mt not only his enthusiasm, lut Lis fOf-
,uns. never soured him. He did Rot bce,'lIe
misan hropie because tho world would got nnerstsaI
sin He was figure IN American journalism VI waan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A LIBERAL AND KEEN CRITIC.
FROM The Nelc- York Erc'llng Posi-


In the death Of Dr. Ripley American btera-
tre has lost friend The life OF the late distinguished
critic fruitful IN other ways than thar 10 whlch
the younger half OF the present generation have Known
him. and his direct contributions 10 American letters
sympathetie liberal, and keen-sghted critc that he
rendered his greateet service NOT long ago me Eve
ina Posi- had occasion to Dr. Rpleys name IN Illus
traon Of what mold 70 DO the needed criticism OF
our time, referring 10 him as An example OF the Critic
who used his function Tor tne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS never
for the repression, OF worthy literary aspiration. me
need OF such exempr ~ greater tDan many persons
among us, and the natural arrogance OF newly
educated men too often sets up personal tastes
and preludices as standards Of critical ,;a
either young old, free himself from an amolnon
to display the superiority Of his own culture ana tsse
by paronizng the books that pass under his eye ara
there blight upon literature, no surer means
for us repressoD than the prevalence OK ing splrs
whose Independence OF JUDGMENT Ia slncient 70
value OF home literature Is TO judge freely ana CONN.,
IDENTITY OF American literary products without waiting
for hint from The critics OF Great BrlAn lnese e
agreeable facts 10 contemplate but they are iaes
nevertheless every constant reader OF current c
Dr. Ripeys method was the opposite OF oil rhis and
his example. enforced as 10 was Dy his recognized emil
hence and ability was throughout most wholesome IN,
fuence. He came to the tasK OF cIlncsn equippe1d
with the broadcast sOundest culture aud profound
learning. He had beside the courage which belongs 10
His own tastes were broadly catholic and his standards
Of Judgment were broader STILL Win Keen apprecls-
ton OF merit and hearty sympathy WIN az honest
endeayOr be used bis functions Tor the as
covery and encOurag cement OF every good girt
censuring only where insncerry, pretence or
falsehood made the Of the sc0urge neees
snry IN the interest Of literature itself His judgment
was al avs manly and independent He waited Tor no
English permission TO admire heartily any gOou naVe
work He had none " that timldy which finds safety
in admiring nothing. He honestly lied good work. and
honestly proclaimed IT'S excellence.
There can DOUBT that the work and the Influence
Of -ueh critic has Of inestimable service 70 the
literature of our time and country, ana IN
addition 20 the reverence in which the lovers
OF letters have long held him, there 10 IN
the public mind a profound sense OF the value OF
his activity which must prompt upon every hand, he
feeling thar death Is pubic loss He was man OF
esty ana well in the world for the worlds good. We
Lament his loss sincerely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

ample and efficient and their burns" have been lucky'
they 10, almost beyond parallel It must DC re-
membered that every kiln Of brick Is largely an e1
pertinent with the burner" The clay and sand diner
o.e or less the absorption varies and the setting OF
the kiln itself Is twice alike; hence the term
"luck" .
IN view OF all this then the product OF the season thus
far much In corresponding periods in former
years. and prices have been driven down some wha'
although wages have not been very materially reduced
as yet Ali this IL in spite Of the brief cessation OF
manufacture caused By the strike at Haversraw seVerh
weeks since
This city boasts OF one OF the largest brtckyards on
the Hudson RIVER The material and facilities AZ hand
are and the daily capacity IL over llOOOo
Npety-six men and bows DlOyed. There are also
FIVE or six other yards by whch mould az sggre-
gate or not far from 3O0O 600 bricks every Gay Ibe de
mauG still remains fair and brick going forward
about as rapidly as the transportation facilities WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
OBITUARY..
RARNAS SEARS. D. D. IL. D.

BAhNAS SEAMS, ~. H.. LII ~.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 6.-The Rev. Barnas
Sears D. D. LII D., of StauntOD. Va. died at O'CLOCK
this afternoon He came here about month ago Tor
his health and 20 be readiness TO deliver an address
before the Institute of Instruction on Wednes
day evening, Oh Educational Progress III the United
States during the last fifty years. Dr. sesrs completed
the address week and 1t Will be read by the Rev
Dr. Ellis of Boston Dr. Sears had been feeble Tor sew
era DAYS but hopes we're entertained until few hours
before his death that he would recover His remains
Will be taken TO Boston, where the funeral Will take
place.
DR.. Sears was born at Sandisfeld, Mass,
November 49, 1902. IN 1928 he graduated at
Brown University, and four years later at Newton
theological Seminary From 1880 to 4s3- ne
WAS professor ID the Hamilton Literary
and Theological Institution now Madison
University. and from 1888 TO 1896 he
studied theology at the German Universities He was
q professor in the Newton Theological Seminary from
1888 TO 1917 acting part Of the time president OF the
institution. He succeeded Horace Mann a.
Secretary and Executive Agent OF the Massachu-
sets Board of Education In 1S4S, and served
ID that position until 1850 when ne De-
came President Of Brown University In March, 1867,
Dr. Sears was selected the General Agent Of the Pea
body Educational Fund Gnd Mt went TO Virginia to
live This !uud was established early IN 1857
bv George Peabody. for 1.-THE encouragement
and promotion Of intellectual moral and
industrial education anon tne yonng Of the more ues-
ttute parts Of Southern ana southwestern States OF
The Union" lis first donation 20 this fund WAS
100000. and IN July, 1850, he contributed
III 600 600 more. Besides these sums there were
danations OF about SI,6OOOO0 in Mississippi
ana Florida bonds Mr.. Peabody selected ton trustees
- carry h wishes into effect, and Dr. Sears was chosen
s agent by them. Or. Sears remained in this position
until Ian. death and did much toward promoting educa
lion IN the soutn. Wnen the fund was esaDlshed no
sng Gle Southern state had modern system oi pubic
mn .ftF
such "a system. ,- 49,
DR. sears succeeded Professor James D. Knowles ar
Editor OF The CIrtsdn R6Dtec IN 1s3c, and Ded the po
.irion for "A humber OF year,. He was also u
contributor t. the " American Cycl0p@da ana tne
s.Bboleca Sacra." Among the works published p5 MIN
were the folio wing; T. II. N0nden's German Grammar
with Additions" QS42l, =" Classical stuGies ls@ol
Luther" 1916 Lie OF Martin Luther" uSoOl
ana also Eoget's Thesgurus " Qs54l. Dr. sears also
Dubllshed many addresses, educational reports anu
iscelaueous essays, including his discourse at the
CTnteunal Celebration OF Brown University III 1S0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
rtsEs HERE AND THERE.

UREA. n. l.. July 6.-Three brick stores,
south of the NTH Block In Hamilton. were burned to-
day with their contents. The loss Ia 81: 800, The
heaviest losses Adon smith estate LYDIA shores,
Mira O. A Keith and 5. X. Jepson.
MILWAUKEE Wis, July 6.-The blanchard FIGURING
MIL at waiertown WIS., was burned last night. Loss
81 o, 900; insurance 1J,oOu
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July Ga Pioneer Press special
,ro,u osceola Mills Wis, says the Cascade Flour MIL.
a,.nsa nv r. Mace a SON. was burned this morning.
IA. 1ia 900 insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
YrREMES BURIED UNDER A ROOF.

SAN Francisco, July Ga stable at the
corner OF hyde and TurKsts, burned last night.
and sx remen were buried under the falling roof They
wera ALI rescued more less injured George Chsston
was buried for thirty minutes under some burning hay
IL ras taken out insensble aud suffering from sunOca-
non and burns HIS recovery doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A BRILLIANT SEASON AT SARATOGA.
tHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.I

SARATOGA, July 6.-Saratoga is uncOnmonly
brilliant this Summer and the arrivals have been very
large for last few days, especially from NewYork
CITY and the leading NewEnaland towns The orcDes-
rras are all playing at leading hotels Tonight, and
"a the air Is very cool and salubrious after the refresh
ng showers Of the last week. tie pazzls AMI Broadway
arc thronged.
At Congress Park grand'cOncert is being given. with
nvroteehnlcs Several thousand people enJO g tie
beautiful sight.
The American Institute OF Instruction began its annual
session this evening at the hall II viii continue
in session for three days. This evening the Hoo b. g.
Norrop secretary OF the Connecticut state Board Of
FducatiOu is delivering d address on The Quincy
Methods" - .,
death this afternoon OF the venerable Dr. BARNES Sears
who has been In poor health for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 7. a. m.-The tendency In
the barometer yesterday upward but the changes
we're slight Cloudy weather, with rain during the nrss
quarter followed oY partly cloudy and fair weather.
with showers during the third quarter Tas tempsrar
ture ranged between So and 200, the average t731
being higher than the corresponding day last yeas
and $50 higher than Monday.
Cloudy weather, followed by partly cloudy and clcsr
weather with lower perafure, may expected -
day ia this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A BRAVE FIREMAN KILLED.

Sr.LoU1s, July e.-Asmall fire broke out in the
cellar Of No TIA Locustst this city, about noon today
and as Phelim Tooe. a fireman, was using Holloway
1t ex ploded and killed him. TOOle was
captain of the Pomper Corps Of the Pre- Department
and the man who made himself famous by resculng
nanv people froua the Southern Hotel when 10 was
burned several years ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

Crfis ClieEJustice OF the Superior Court, OF New
York City. died to-day.
Judce Curtis was native of Litcbfeld
Comfy Conn., where his father. HOlbroOk Curtis.
cra,it Court Judge for many years. He 20 New
York early IN nfe and rapidly in his profession
He was an able lawyer and at one time
was in partnership with James :. stearns,
with whom hs son, Wm. E. Curtis, IT,, Is nov as
sociateG Judge Curtis was member of the Board OF
Education from 1858 TO 1864 being president Of the
Poard during the last four years Of his term He
lo nrpsdent OF the Bar Association IN 1871. He
a Democrat In politics. and in 1871 was the
nominee Of the Ant.Tammany Democrats,
fine Republicans and the Committee o.
Sen+v for sest on the Superior Court bench In this
cttv He was elected by 22.OO0 majority at the
November election in 1871 and three years ago
he became Chief Justice Of the Court Judge Curtis was
obouI 1fty-eight years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
MAJOR GEORGE A. REYNOLDS.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-MajOr George A. Rey-
nolds of Parsons Kansas died in this city at o'clock
IN afternoon after very brief Illness. Major Rey
nolds WAS prominent politician OF his State, aud
ex.men,ber Of The Democratic state Central Commit
VOC He was at one time connected With the Missouri
L ausas aud Texas Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

A careless diet, a change of water or a cold
settling bowels, brings ouat this sea-
aou OF the year an obstinate diarrgl, some serious
affection OF the stomach or bowels, mpernng TIE nts
of the uateut. II you would treat suc complaints Ia
rational way try az DR.. Jlynes Carminniiye Bal.
sam a simple. but safe. remedy IN such attacks aud
equally eectuH Ia all Of cramps, cholera M0rtu
~ sentery and Summer complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
COLONEL WILLIAM HALL.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, July 6.-Colonel William
Hall. a leading and wealthy citizen Of Western New
YORK and principal and Of the founders OF
the Jamestown Alpaca Mills died to-day eighty
YEARS age