davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Kinns. Miss stsa Thomas g. NJ Funin OF Philadelphia
Wines H. H. Alexander and Wife Of Washington, d. q
Walter Hine, OF Baltimore.
Al TIE Hotciand HOet-c. l. Cornish and wife, r 3.
Hal and wife, Miss Lille Hall, W d. Phillips, Iada-
Tst; y. Wide and wife. , r. W. Elliot,
Taylor, 4. A. Iceeh and wife, o. New. York; J. d.
Thomas, j. B. Brands W. g. Hall and family, w. IIoo-
terson, r. ~ seitz and wife, NJ Bailey, G. H. Townsend.
OF philadelphia C. +. Blair Of Scranton, PENN Case,
Am Deem HO1L--H. V White and wife, Julian sam
s2n, Mark Adler, James Early, NJ Mllns, l.. MARKS,
stner, n h. Odlin, Frederick C. Huard x. NJ. Brounsr.
A. g. Rand james webb, or New York N. A Mcdonald,
Of Denver city scmuel l. Gondey 81 BrooklyD; r. n.
Holmes, U. :. A., ana Wife Frsnci. De Haven,
Miss NJ. Ellis, J. A. DougSerty. Edward Burke Of Phil
jenkins, OF En- gland Randolph M5Nit Of Albany
At me Aohss0a House-Mrs J. d. Oppenheim and
family Or. Chester Mayor W. j. Conner, Or. Il. Hunt
Morrison, David Pey Henry 5teine, r. g. Ba,dc End
family, Mrs ~ T. Hill II. W. Woods, G. H. Roes J0n,S
Fitzgerald and children, = Tracy and wife, Of New
York; t. VI. stanley John r. Shanicy James smith, Jr,
Of Newark n. j. Albert Kelsey, George Burbank, VI
Al ne Cnfied Slates Hotei-M HIuru. George r. wal
ter ana vie. J.. T. Walter and wife, & l. Walter and
wife, Of Philadelphia; J. d. Wilcox, Mrs Jennings T.
NJ. Price and VIE, Edward Well George Evans. NJ NJ
McDernOtt, {. Wheau. ". g.. Benjamin, OF NeW-fOrk:
A. d. Berry OF BrOOalyn; d. Wei and family, Of Nash
Vile Albert g. staufsr OF Newark, " J.; w. n. Mount
Miss VI. Sutton. Of Red Bank ~ j. Mrs. Costello Miss
Costello, Of Spring Lake " j.. Dr. O. L. Frey OF scIan
Al the IArntic Hoiet-John A. McKlnlcrs Miss Aegie
Houston, j. r. AOstrand, MISS Llzz,e Houston, j. III.
Sturgrs John O'Byrne Miss Kate OByrne, Miss Alice
OByrue Louis j. Phillips, Miss Florence Phillp- ii. l..
Phillips, W. H. Benton and wife, j. =. watson 81 New
York; WI. i. Nhlte, Miss Kate White, Miss sae Mar
phy, James r. Palmer, George ". jacobs, Miss ". l.
Newland, Mss Minnie otaha, j. A. keenan,, Mrs; 4; ".
Hubbard, MIS- l.. Miller, OF Philadelphia Peter ROBIN
sOn, ". Robinson, OF EGs- on, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE BIBLE REVISION COMMITTEE.

The Old Testament section Of the American
Bible Revision Committee. which ordinarily holds It's
monthly meetings In NcwNork has found b eHpedient
Tor several year, hold July Of nearly week
I'm some quiet place a. NeN-IIayen Princeton
dover This year the committee accepted the invitation
Of the proprietor OF the Lake Mohonk Mountain House
hold lie session ~ July that beautiful
SORT where o. the radin bias been placed &C
ito disposal On Monday evening Dr SchIn, the presi
dent Of the committee Prof Day, OF Yale College,
ana Professor Conau had arrived aud 10 he
Joined members II is expected that n this
meeting The second revision ~ tue entire old IesianenE
VIII be completed. after which the committee VIII have
the ina pOr work deciding how they VIII feel
Obliged % adhere o. such ~ their rendering
vary from those OF ths English committee. Opinions
the tine N which tie revised Oh Testament
will Doe ready for BE public, 5lt t can hardly be more
than Two years hence mag De less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
cT-TTFAT-S BODY EXHUNED.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Ihe EreaiRg Star
SAYS: on Monday night wagon drove into ne
ure Of the jail and FOR short time Oh Of sight.
When IL reappeared II was the city and
81 the alleys through which the rear part Of the Army
Medical Museum is reached This wagon without doubt
contained the body Of Charles j. Guteau bur the
al having been made with secrecy there were few
of the ia-guards who knew OF II. AT the Army Medical
Museum to-day none of the ply sicns or other officials
would say anything about te whereabouts OF Gueaur
bodv or what would be done with IT, DR.. Lamb said
,, decidedly Idou't know anything" Before IL Vas
decided 10 bury the body in the jail Warden Croker lad
An understanding with Or. Hicks that II should be
moved ~ the Army Medical Museum. warden Crocker'
when asked about the latest removal to-day, seemed
rather displeasrd that anything should have become
k.OWu concerning He said simply II the boy
IL NOT al the Medical MUSEUM ~ VIII ne there III day
Or Two" IL was Wardrus intention not 10 make lie
fact Of the exhumBg pubic Tor some weeks al least
The three ply sicans that have been preparing the re-
port of the autopsy the BODY OF Guieau had another
conference this afternoon, Wth the prospect OF hnay
AGREEING upon a report owing 10 some statements IN
the report the py scan- are OF the opinion tha
II should be printed III one 81 the medical papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
4 YIHILISTS Confession.

An extraordinary story, which could scarcely
possess stronger title To dscredt than the fact that
ST. Petelsbur- correspondent sent 10 TO Paris paper.
has Just been made public Tho story thar young
Nilis called upon the chef Of Police 10 St Petersburg
short time ago, and being admitted 10 his presence,
a70wed himself n member Of The revolutionary party,
and stated tla Ac Lad been sent 10 warn the Emperor
that granted constitution he need fear conspir
ocy but that If he persisted in hs rcactOnary policy
nothing could save him Al This point IN the nerviev
the police officer seemed anxious 10 call IN assistance.
but the yong S.iiet stopped lin aud adj led, Il 10
not wish 10 subjected - the in.u:y 81 torture In
coming here l have sacrificed NY life. could have
HI lea you hut do nor commit murders uselcssy."
Win these words he stepped back paces. aud
knOD sed two large hutiOns with which his ends
fastened against forehead The buttons icing full
a. an explosive substance. burst AMI inflicted such
wounds BE- young man that Ae Jired ia lew
InnUfs InaNIn.. ITace rs ID Mls LNealLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

ABBEY-At It. Elmo Colorado. Monday July
Vs. VIE VI Charles l. Abbey IAd daughter VI the late Dan.
lalm4gc.
NOucr of funeral hereafter
ATHERTON-At The residence OF mother. 30
lStl-st Tuesday, July 1, 41o- Helen Angista wife ~
Henry L. Atheron IT, and youngest daughter oi the ate
James If. Plumb.
and friends u he family invited 70 attend the
funeral thursday July q az 23O O'Clock
Please omit fUweiA
BARN uddnly Of apopexy, July at ses0right y.
Tracy wife % Asutei a. barney
East 3stn-si., at IL o'clock THURSDAY morning
Cleveland ohio and Luaa ~. g. papers p.etie copy.
CLARK-Dn sunday. July 2 at Milestone y j. Mary Brain
wife OF A. Il. Clara, formerly Of ClAs Mills, y. y,
aged - years
COFFIN-At Elizabeth y. J. July l. Wilbur ". " F.
W AM Carrie b. COfln aged = years
Funeral private
HARyEYAt his late residence. in POusikeeDse Iniy ;.
IS-2 A. fs. 81, 81. D.
Funeral at tac Washington street NJ L. Church, PonSh-
kccp,e -ltuuiar tue -tl inst, A .. IA.
stat tnurrl from 70 $50
No. o. be rs such friends ami u@liancrs doslIe
Friends are Iaquested not 90 send flowers.
KU-SEII-ln Brooklyn Tuesday. uiT 8, sarah Ann,
daughter The Late captain Henry .isscl tAe tCth
~ her
fu Monroe. lace.
Scarf S-On saturday July a. katonah. y T., Ella A.
.irl oi InIl A ami Al1lcttA lt soaring
the grave. leHood Cemetery, Is eancsAy. uy
d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
SPECIAL Notees



superior 20 all. Cltlartc Alternative specific for al
Oi tho stomach. liver AID Kidneys AVOID harsI
Irritating waters. naive aud iOrcig lh-y inaf Tao i -
Alaneys tAereDy lnci1s rep-iDie iosass
P,le- Permanently Ersdicated
Weeas, llslslfe iit4, SEM ipr
circular tanning references d. H)lI 80 +" est .llst
Post once Noffce.
Foreign mails Tor the nnAs July y WI eose Al ths
Office follow
cisco,
lellels many direct
lluianlA. at Jos fraaen direct.
eiuue Hsyfe. 80 lllu los huloyo. - Oacfi
Va southampton and Bremen al t3up lfuNiilo a.
lav 81 va sew -lfic4As
THURSDAY Al q. GA. Tor Brazil. - reld ugtc
Va News al go iDf Europe, So ,c.o
QurcnstOwn letters fOr Germany nre must he a.
Plymouth. CnerDourE Hamburg al Tor Porto
"a. per Clty l.JD tof taba aud
Mexico. cas- VI fueD!a al ~ IA Tor Ne" "shdahu
pei Gamma a..
muda .
sATURDAY-At A. M FOR Europe, rer - CITY Of lAeh;
Queenstown ttlers for lex naY anu ,'"tA'n
must be dressed per Cy .lcnni1 u', Al l iOs '.p
land dir.c pr FaTnes via GlaszO" al IA 'o Del
gum direct Der Antwerp a. IL No. iot
10 fo Fort al Puce -asahla Scs peytoS" an' Fott =
mon. Iyrsn al p oi tsarOas"rs s'u .t.ni-eu'
Del IA FiA4uD0IOugb al l5Op los tuD@ ~Ha Fvi" oD
Der IS saratoga The mails for AUSTRALIA re f.1St"i
Isianis fisnescoeio ny - AZ
TIM uhNn u. rhA'NSS-' ASS'">''e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Fay and Mayor Franklin. The president is Nathan APP
pleton.
Arthur Beckwith, OF New.YOrk, has arrived at the
Weaver cottage. on Beleyue-ave.
Samuel Zener, OF Eew-YOrk, has arrived ut his cot
tage, on BeleF1e-aVe.
Martin Van Burt2, Of New-York, has arrived at the
Berkeley for the seasD2.
Henry sigourney OF Boston IL at the Debl0s cottage
The Rev. n. A. Bradley OF indianapolis, has arrived
here for the summer. -
General Robert r. Potter OF New-Ysrf. who VIII not
occupy The Rocks" this season. Is AZ the Townsend
cottage, at Jay and Brinley-sts
John " A. Griswold Of New-York gave a dnnSr party
NJ his cottage on Belevue-aye. this evening,
Colonel George T. Leighton OF r. Louis, has arriYen
at the ldeb cottage on Rhode Islandaye.
The CITY Council tonight voted 81 500 for the enforce
ment OF the prohbitOry law which applies to ali hoteis
and the Casino.
resolution to Increase the number OF electric ghts
was Killed by the Aldermen tonight after passing the
Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

PUTTING HER FoOT N Questionable
lady: Now thu j. about the worst GauD o Tue wAOe
collection 7" Distinguished acadenioan lof whose ar
tstic profession companion Is lgnOrantD " I'm
sorry you should think for rs niue j. Fashionable
iadv. Yon on't mean TO say that you bought That r.
DalluR Ied acAdemcian: No; but painted II T.
Fashionable lady Oh-oh / ain so sorry but you
rsa, mustn't nlnd what say, for I'm no critic Al al
II onl repeat what every body says, you kno"-a-
Punch.
Jesse James once thought seriously OF gong
through college but the idea OF bowling around hIsha
changing signs Gisc0nnectlng telegraph Wlfes unc
greaslng railr al repugnant That lac con
cluded gO " eat aud become Respectable L4sL"".
man Phiiade phia News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


s'uchss The ines az 'as o. ns if he y hoas
BY danns those hour leossa 81 -d Ia rsprr.~ns
tnAcALec
Pharmacy. Brssa-Ay.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 8, a m-The downward
movement in tie barometer was followed yesterday
afternoon by slight rise. Cloudy weather with hght
rain Lsl Or an inch prevailed. The temperature
ranged between So and 81, the average 6l being
I3a lower han the spOnGng day ast year and
az higher than On Tuesday.
Warmer AMI fair weather preceded by pa-tly cloudy
weather ami light rain. be expected to-day IN tnis
city ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
IA-5ON El''O" YORK POLITICS. 49,, ,,......-

- 81. raf,rrie,c a. Ths ttaciRno't h"4.tt'. NJ,
.,y,t reasonably good nominations I.,T hc
W ,ot f,,l a. elect taelr ucArl III w ,-i.ics ont
ocfa.s ~ ceased To be factor III oul hev win
hei! % 49, NJ NewY York. IN MY Juus'7,n. renton
&c y, ~ for recognition al tht ,l"u Tor
lnAAe ~ n s. shelter Mr. Illden " ia DC a.. nersonal
~" @-.tration for Governor Il ne lss,. an ausver:
thr ~ bis iutentiOnsO when 10 JAR Si - ror,e
AioH rue ~ 80 tbaf he s0t likely 70 49, Yin
"a, 49, say TINS from my iong No ,,, ma
q De ussI ey OF tue feld II be wants the uoina
MN auu @tsiei 10 have 30. There Is no i''nlV. -.
tl"b ns he VAS elected President III lo'O anu tne
o.. 80 70 him any ropar4ton Ia MS laNOr - ne 10
parry sboud be nominated again Tor the frthlueiVy'
e. sbk be has no further ambition 10 -IdlIl u
~ ,,ivs himself in his library, when contains ono
, fnesi collections OF books III me country, av M
49, meters his library leisure 10 The Dus'e u '',.iO
l-'n 80 and pubc office. lie If growing on toO
i MOI 40 old as Governor seymour OF ny scr 'I
40. we get beyond the icVer OF amOlIon snu nc
- IN sopuar applause. 90 not ruPPVso me- 49,
tns me- .e mis- interest IN politics, Dut 40 p.ncNS
w W ia. ceased 20 ca e for Office Al the saUe '-Ho
t Va nave any aspiration for the fresldency aul
ne r,at the be.t move he make i 10 secure
-, zion Tor Governor. II he is eiecieo 0"Ee4nOi
~ ~, Nork netting can hinder his nomination anu
i.,,, a. President two years hence l'ut' nOt 'd'n
,s,5 N.Y. promising outlook, do not behete III. ~
q rc HI, willing to take upon himself the tAactH5 VAios
81 tbe ,,ueruaiOrial Office, ana the ahAe's "Hu law
incident 10 a Presidential campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis JOr he past treatyJ0ur hours.

WASHINGTON. July 6, L a. m.-The barom-
eter is lowest in Dako,a aud highest from tAe Upper
Lake region Texas. Local rains have fallen IN the
Middle States, New Encland and extreme Northwest.
Light northeriy prevail OF the Mississippi
River and southerly Northwest The temperature
fallen ia the south Atlantic and East Ouu states,
ana risen 10 the Northwest aud Upper Lake region
Indications FOR tO-aay
For the Middle Atlantic States warmer clearing
weather, northweserly winds, becoming variable.
higher pressure.
For New-Enl gland, local rains. followed by clearing
weather variable winds, mostly westerly stationary or
higher temperature and pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
.o,curSc THE DEMOCRACY.
C0ACHIllNS,G'; , Ln rEeur,er,Journal Ders,)
Frofn re -, eaar have lost II

En ron gee we fear, have lost Nrsinla !;
ST. We DO not ny 2sS NV ". can AFFORD
there any s,otcs in the south to gain re" IL ny
% lose and we shall make any ga' oo 10 1pS adapt
until We rra 49, NERDS and give indubuabie
s9I Ssc to administer tee public y OS ana
owe single 10 is DE majority OF the peope
majority s any republican party But there Is wbeh The
&c s a Psr Sas 1SeSF 'Sy'5 dare eli
Republican leAos ed experiments. We must I,sp ca
q 'a ,s We must by our @od oGoS not reaction
ssd rciion snow hsp revenge Then shall We see
sd business la IL SI t6t Easf. toe
nsJriiies roh UP u! TIE party o. the future WIZ
North sau -" 81 movement but The movement nerd
b. the psfy r onv,ard: not zg-zas nor DacA"~u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
= .,,rtrv- REPRESENTATIVE or a"
A NOhlI - U,rreys Weekly IND rep, = i-;,,

49,. Of the most dist ngulSueu "a "a nncou1,
u Sne conspicuous for his asctc %TS for that
Ise the %S Dsmae Experience and an aS IiSut
a and urSany which e MS5 ssrse % With every scn
U9eq a GG Sa, y n a1a wac
ss s rgners TOR thu 5seI SS stated by
rsyTeeuts the roeS qualified be The Amefcsn a H
!tseit 3 ' saSland il would be very aiincu' "
hs,,Sesrrit zen who Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
coxrn1nrr1oN OF sUNDAYscHOoL CHILDREN.

CONTRIBUTION Vt 9O-'DA IIO'11 u Il1-'
10 the Edttor Of the Trt6UHe.
SIR: Having told my Sunday school chill
dreu-rtte girls from ten to thirteen years of ase-of
ti Fresh Air Fund they anxious to assist IN
their small way. - J, their teacher am very happy 10
DAY school - -, "a nan L. A'N-'~-'04A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

strangers visiting New. VII nad the Buckingham
Hoto very central and Stop
SLY reached the Elevated Railroad AID Madison
cars The ventilation plumbing. and heating constructed
on The approved methods while superb restaurant
and moderate charges MAKE il deservedly popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

Dufre OF the crew, drowned Mr ClapP, owner;
LOuis Flower. sailing master; Louis Lawrence anu
George Colt, all OF whom board, were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
A YACHT WRECKED.

NEw-LONDON. Conn, July 5.-The slOop-
yacht Hattie, owned by William n Clapp, OF Hartford
wrecked OF Milestone Point this morning. and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

You will find everything ia the FURNITURE. CARER Or
BEDDING "A COWFEtuBWAITs. lJ3 IA II9 Ch4than-sL
They The longest credit to thJs wishing o. Day t.s
way BroOalyu 40, u Az rI5Ons Est4b -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

GIFTS FROM MOTHER AND Her CHILD.
20 me Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The little maid who gives up some
superaues Of expense wants to buy OK gen for two
children and her mamma puts ~ 20 Tor thlrd enid
I'd NOT counted IuE TRIBUNE among religious journals,
- Ina th. a. well several other Things, u lnS proved
tsef An authenticated organ Of Christian iuih God
speed b. ~ , -. ,us,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
,,....,..a ,hn reforn element of

policy and TeS SpT by It e. but the indie
~ party cat yesl how TO catch on III o,
yenaents haSs beg are for harmOny year p'
rsscsmeron this year. ,rc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE AUTOPSY on GUITE1U.

AN UNPLEASANT SCANDAL ARISEN.
DRs. Sewers AND HARTIGAN CHARGE DR. LAND
WITH SOMETHING LIKE SHARP PRACTICE UPON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09
1aE HEARTH AS1o.S
( Ns.eez II r. oNE
szzs--zzr0 zzs--z, - .ss[szsz5
TO 4 FEBRUARY ROBIN.

U wake no, n;y heart with Your singing, sweet
wake not my heart with your singing too
soon
For You set the old wish for the sunny days
For the pale blooms of May and the red ones
of June.
In the shelter of withered leaves, brown and
fOri1rn;
And the N"rth-wind is keen ana the sun hath
10 power,
For the year is inverted and spring Is un-
born.
Att as on IA morning OF May. while all heaven
~ biack with the night and unlapplcd with
Ere the first rosy hint in the East has been
Or the earliest maid brushed the dew from
THE lawn,
fonr ili-pipng note, from the orchard
Comes through The sweet gloom to awaken
The sun
Till he answers the queruious call of your
With tbs splenior .. iiame ami the day IS
begun.
so the spring shall awake. Robin Red. for your
And the cracns pu III up tender bu i5 through
the loan.
And hope. every good ere its coming forestali.
ing.
Shall bless lis with summer ere summer
comes home
sowake my siad heart with your singing. sweet
=, Its hope AMI its promise are never too soon -
For ~ set the old wish for the sunny days
thrObbin,
And you bring us Gods promise, n'er brok en-.
-rhdries Noble G,sJory. in Chica0, Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09
&" THIS MORTAL."

Are, then, the f1eshly bonds so strong and
stern.
Must ali this waiting, watching, longing,
weeping,
This passionate praying of the loved to learn.
Ihat feNerS uli my waking, halnts my sleep-
ing.
Pass powerless IT'S Il childs iigEt-livsd desire,
To sink no deeper und to rise no higherl
My darling, oh, my darling. whose brown eyes
Looked back such full communion into
mine,
AT whose dear name such happy memories
rise,
Round whose dear image such sweet fancies
twine,
Friend, guide, companion. comforter and
brother,
Strong staff to me, to me, who have no otherl
Cannot your spirit flash to mine, beloved,
Along the chords that stretch from soul to
souli
Must Nature ever as a rock unmoved
Fling back each voice that swells the mighty
Of Loves implOring cry? Since earth began,
Has not the echo risen up from MANI
One little whisper: Dear, it's well with
me-"
One little lifting of the dim gray veil
What nectar to the fainting it might be,
What strength To tired feet, that, faltering,
but this know, the law will ne'cr be broken,
Or, brother, heart to heart ere this had
spoken.
Al the Ye,ir Round.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-09
A Sound Phenomenon.

w hen two trains, going in an oppo-
site direction at rapid rate, meet each
other. with the engine bells ringing or
whistles blowing, a passenger of the
| one train notices marked variation in
the tone of the bell or the whistle of
the other train. When the sound first
strikes the ear the pitch is at its highest.
Gradually it goes down. as the train
dashes past, and the lowest pitch is
reached when the last notes fall ON the
ear. Why is this?'
This question was propounded to an
! engineer the other day by an individual
thirsting for information.
"The question is simple enough"
was the reply. .'To start with, it is an
saaom whics needs no proving that the
pitch Of sound depends on its number
| of vibrations. Thus. while forty vibra-
| tiOnS a second produce the lowest sound
| forty thousand second produce the
highest. Pitch rises with an increase OF
the number of vibrations.
"A certain number of vibrations are
emitted by the bell or whistle during
the time the train is running a certain
distance-say a quarter Of u mile. Sup
pose each train runs this distance in
half Minute. Then. as the one train
approaches that in which the listening
| passenger is seated all the vibrations
emitted during the half-minute will
strike the ear in less than half minute,
supposing, Of course, that they can be
heard over SO great distance. The
reason Of this is that the first will
| not be heard until more than two sec
Onds after it has been emitted, as the
sound will have to travel half q
| mile, while the last will be heard the
instant it is emitted, because the en-
gne will then be within few feet OF
the ear. Thus thirty seconds vibra.
bratiOns will be heard in twenty-eight
seconds. When the trains are receding
from each other the vibrations emitted
during the half minute will take rather
more than thirty-twO seconds to reach
the ear, as that emitted when the train
is half mile of will have to travel to
the ear"
''Can you illustrate this to make it
Plainer?" the engineer was asked
Certainly l can. Suppose man
with o rubber hose stands ten yards
from atub. The capacity Of his hose
enables him to squirt pint of water
per second into that tub. But If. during
say. five seconds, he walks up to the
tub, all the while allowing his hose to
pour water into it, there will be more
t.:an five pintS of water as the result of
that five seconds work. There will be
five times plus the quantity contained
in the stream which would have fallen
to the ground il he had stood still. and
at the end of five seconds turned the
cock, shutting OF the stream. BY the
approach OF tho whistle or bell of an
engine Il greater number of vibrations
meet the ear in a given time. just as a
greater quantity Of water reaches the
tub from the hose by the approach of
the nozzle. And. accepting rs correct
the axiom that the greater number of
vibrations the higher the pitch. it will
be seen that when the trains approach
the ear gets more than its due share of
vibrations per second. and when they
reoede its gets less than its share" -
Providence (R. L. journal.