New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
Cuu .DREN SEEKING HEALTH
amy HUNDRED MADE HAPPY,

=, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Or ~ -. this
IoxrsvuIEN Y. Aug. I'm an. .,root with
n;et maple-shaded village OF one Sno's tho other
~. store nj one end and the ohui' s,,rrner
~. now distributed in their ,o"r s;.- children
souss thirtv-six Of the ninety -lou' ,,,.r Sara
nome ~ ~, vi, for Troy on the steamer o"n"
VINO lei' Ne" r;,,h, others are visiting at Bats
.os, - ,.'s. ,,hose one church tower can w
u" -, above an undulaung m1e''
nV- cd and meadows that are oacNe" y
- -,,,e,a of hills At Gansevoor'' up -
- two little girls of the party are s'"' 10
W. tb, !. amer swept out into tue ~ .rav-
=. .hor;nctv-four children screaming ""a a.a,ds
. .h.;r bandkerchies TO the paIeH'' 60 ,ossen-
- nd left soon drew "a crowd Oh - ;nIv TO
80 NV If whom struggled haru - them.
oo,n,rehend the strange phenoine".O- ~ TptBtrNE
:. hoc.me known that tIls "'' " -..od
- A., marty. the universal seht'n'eu' - ,sr,,
To. Is il really one of those par'es' ". ,,t+lo
was II i -, And won't these poor h''lo
tna' 80 I,acL nlump and round, thought
poui's .ro,.dad first 10 one side of the ooat
-, H. ~ the other, 10 greet with shou's VIC
a.,orfrl SIGHTS along the shore. Nheh 'nc MS
u.o+;o, of ice-houses was sighted oos
>-o.or .xDerience than his fellows lniorWeu a"
-. ,,,or+bed group of listeners that Una '"0
,lace where Jumbo is kept" One man ooue"
oral pounds of mixed candies and SET INC W.
rartv wild by throwing it into the air 10 DC s'i an
bled for. by the handful .A,
yyb.n the children awoke after a good nlghV
s,eer the boat was nearing Troy. Here they "eio
met bv that old friend of the Fresh AIT unu
shepard Happen and were taken to ihe Aeiipo'
once Rooms and given hearty breakfast Ai'0'
&c, the children were separated into TWO
,arties of for;y-seven each, and one sl'li'0u ioi
ro,,ville while the other came later INTO this
- When Round Lake was reached the Jones'
= ,or+v loft the train There was great crowd
~ nernIe rathered 10 see the city chllHfeh. ..
The people who had driven over rom oles III
- ,beir ,rnests seemed deIghleu VIZ, tAcii
itt cisitnrs aud il took long time 10 sett.e al
The diferences which arose out OF 20 ]
demand for young folks one SOL oar entIeSt
woman asked bUght-eyed boy ~ nel Voa
800 r. ne wouid like to 60 home with her' -. ou
inst bet - was the rather startling fepy' 0nC
covered al h - 10 mix a COW We'll should
smile; that would just catch me TOO Pu!ch; ,,irIv
0uestioner retired IN CONFUSION any d uis pu,1
farmer stepped Up and SAID: Il tShe sHu t6,t
When all was finally arranged, the children were
entertain the children here; r. b. W eco; - W.
Northrup. W Van Vranken, Mrs. A Benedlct,, W
1 =; AuS NJ Prentiss, Mrs .. ". Marvin, Mrs NJ
earnsey Mrs X. Garnsey, Mrs. j. hiGglhs' Ina, blas
Beers Miss A. A. Jones, Is \, - N( Si a. and Mr
Rest all mem bers of the Methodist hurcH VI "1iiDn
the Rev. ". T. Rulson Is pastor Al Bailston, zen
tire the children are visiting n. Il. u III Ganse
Calklus and ". T. Belts. Ihe TWO us ~ ""m m -,
WORT are with MrS. Adams. BOY VINO N9He on ~ 70
RUtland VI is visiting Mrs. A K. Howard Ior Tue
second time.
THREE CARLOADS OF BOYS AND GIRLS.
NEATLY THEE HUNDRED CHILDREN SENT OUT on
THE ERIE RAILROAD.
No children that have gone out thus FAR nave
seemed to need fresh air more than the party VINO
left New-York by the Erie Railroad yesterday
morning 1t was large party and the average VI
ages was probably between five and seven years
vet poverty and disease and neglect had
marked many of the faces ana IoIHis
% that the little creatures appeared
e. hs nucb older than they really There was
one child-for though she was seventeen Years OF
.rs and the oldest of the party, she seemed mere
oI,ld bring smaller than the three-year-old
hide ber-whose circumstances were pc
.rl;arlv distressing and whose ,enteen years
of life have contained more misery han Is VISITED
rron most of those who live 10 an old age. she
uas defor1ned at birth and has always suffered
acutely from diseased spine. Her father dled
years ago leaving her mother and herself aoSoluIelY
destitnte The mother worked and starved uhlll
two wears ago, when she died. woman adopted
the child not 10 for her but 70 MAKE lhe chHu
go for both of them The girls misshspen skele-
form.
,,essed by the keenest suffering were enough TO EN-
i+ the svmpathies of everyone who saw her; so
,hs woman used TO take her through the streets to
be0 A great deal of money was gwen to the
.biId in pennies and email SUMS and The
woman found she had made good investment
Rnt instead Of making the childs life easier, when
the money came in, the woman began TO treat her
most cruelty. She made her attempt 10 do work
that was beyond her strength and then would beat
her if the work was not accomplished 10 her hiking.
She starved her almost TO cath, and probably felt
that il was great stroke OF policy to make the girl
appear as ptiable as possible Mrs. Henderson. OF
the Appleton Mission. Brooklyn, learned the his
tory of the case and brought II before the attention
OF the Mission. with the result that the child vas
taken from her inhuman guardian and placed IN
tle care OF a Der of the Mission and also under
the charge Of a physician. Consumption has been
added to the catalogue OF the chnds riscIieS and
she will die before a great while but while she
hives she vii be cared for ten erIy TWO weeks
visit to the country, her physician said, would
b. most beneficial. and though ~ cannot
save her life, II may proiong it, and make what re-
mains of II happier.
Asa IN The ferry house at the foot Of Chambers
St began to be FILED with children II took consd
cradle time gel all OF them aboard the ferrybO
and after they had nllcd all the seats IN the cabin
there still a gTe3t many who had 10 stand
Nearly three cars taken up by the children
and MAN. seats contained three OF four occupants
The patty having had no definite limit, II was not
known al lut llluc 81 Ncpditu4C fAd'tiS ucN MANY
children were ID the cars. CENSUS taken of those
who were 10 the terry hOuse OIL the New-fork side
gave returns tor 264 but several small parties were
late and reached The train Just VI Time 10 90 aboard
Fifteen were from the oeventl-ave. Mission seven
were selected by Miss Sutherland, OF Industrial
bchOO No. : ulue b. Mrs MOsler ana fourteen ~
Mrs Nichols Of the King-st. Chapcii i've were
from the Baptist Mission nineteen from the Stan
ton-St. Industrial school fifteen from Home In
onstrlal School No. l, In charge OF Mrs Ely three
from Grace Chapel ia tOurtecnth-st.; eight from
the East side Chapel. at No 4O3 Flrst-aye.; i've
from the Chapel of the AtOnemeni, Zion Parish, at
No AIS " est Forty-hrst-st; nine from Romeyn
ChaDel EOnrfernfb-sf. fWenfV-fhree from