davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

out of doors in pleasant company. The last
purpose is quite virtuous and rational enough
to excuse any such neutrality-suspicious. tempo
rary or permanent-without pleading the con-
version of sinners as their apology. The
manner in which these meetings have been
conducted hitherto has not justih ed the BELIEF
that the convocation of huge crowds in sea-
side resort to battle, firt, pray and repent OF
their Gins at once is conducive to the successful
preser tation of the cause OF Christ. WIN
every year the projectors recogn lie more tuiiy
the un undertaking. merely as business enter
prise, summer city likely to be permanent
and the missionary spirit drops further out OF
sight. The old-fashioned camp-meetng with
ITS zeal, its excitement its real fervor and its
blasphcmy, is rapidly becoming an almost ex-
tinct social phenomenon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
RUSSJ4 At The CONFERENCE.

The action of the Russian representative at
the Constantinope Conference has given rise
to great many ingenious surmises Sir
Charles Dixie has referred to one of them in
the House of Commons-the assumption that
financial aid would be afforded to Turkey by
the surrender of portion of the war indem-
nifty. As that is debt which the Porte has
never had any intention of paying, even if it
could do So and as, moreover, neither Russia
nor Europe has ever had the remotest idea
that it was worth anything whatever, the
extent of the relief which would be afforded
by the cancellation of any part of it can be
readily appreciated.
Then there has been another speciOus theory
advanced in certain quarters Russia, il has been
said. is willing to have England occupy Egypt
indefinitely if she can be allowed TO modify the
existing arrangements in regard to the Oar
danelles. She is, therefore, opposing British
policy at the Conference in the hope of
striking q bargain which will convert the
Black Sea into Russian lake and afford her
free egress from her own waters to the Medi-
terranean. Now, it is q curious fact that when
Ignatieff dictated to the Turkish plenipoten-
tiaries the Treaty of San Stefano he stipulated
tnat Tie DOspnoius anu ue Dai uahcilcS shoulu
remain open in time of war. as in time of
peace to merchant vessels of neutral
States arriving from or bound to Russian
ports, and affirmed In other respects the
European law III respect To the Straits.
The treaty was silent in respect to the
rights of Russian war vessels in the Straits.
During the secret negotiations between the
Russian and English Governments which pre-
ceded the Congress of Berlin, Lord Salisbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Wall Street usually sees one thing at time
Consequently it was much surprised by the
bank statement of Saturday. 1t had seen that
FL, O66, 900 of called bonds had been re-
deemed in five days of last week. But it had
not seen that $4,137,7 no had been paid into
the Treasury for customs duties at New-York
alone during the week ending on Friday. 1t
had seen that the Treasury held about
$4,000, 900 less specie on Friday the 4th than
on Friday, July %. But it had not seen that
the deceptive custom of reporting averages
only would make the banks seem to hold less
money on Saturday than they actually held as
long ago as Wednesday morning. This mis-
chievous practice caused the banks to be ac-
cused Of making cooked statement
though, had the Treasury accounts been
closely observed, there would have been little
surprise. By averaging the specie bal
ances in the Treasury for weeks ending on
Friday, the effect of its operations upon bank
averages may be ascertained, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
JuOes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


ANrsyNrNrs-3d Pooe-6th column
xxxouSCgMENTs-St Pdoe-6th column 80
RANKING HOUSES AND RANKRRs-7h Page Otn colunin'
RoIRD AND RooNs-6h Pd0e-5th column
BrsIyRs CH ANcB<-6M Pdoc-6th column
RrsISRss NoTICEs-4h Paae-lst couinh
CoRPoRATfoN NorIcRs-7h PaGe-6th column
DANCING AcApEMIRs-6h Pooe-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Pu0e-6th column.
DRESS MAKING Sd Pa0e-4th column
ExcURsIoNs-3 Sd Pace-6th column.
FTNlNCIAL-5m Pooe-5th and 9th column ,n
HOUSES AND Rooms WANTED-3d Pdge-od coiu'"'
ISsTPucrION-6M Pdoe-1st, I'd and 81 coliinnS
LEGAL NorIcEs-7h P1oe-6th column.
MINiNG-6h Pa0e-6th column - o. pno,-
MsCEILASEoUs-6M Page-otn coiuhn' o'
5th and 9th columns -. .o,r,,,
n MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs-5n Pade-oth co,uI"~
MUSICAL IysTRuMESrs-3d Pags-6th ooiu""
NEW PuRIrC ArloSs-6M PU0,-- Isl column
(,cr.N SrRAMRRs-3d Pade-5th column.
PpoPos .Is-7ta pd1e-6th column
POI rr,c A. NorIcEs-5h Pdge-6th column
RrII EsrATH-3d Pa0e-3d column
SHOWS RANGES &o.-6n Paoe-5th column, ,r d.
sirr .TIoys WlvTED-MALBs-3d Pdge-5u coiunin >
FrstIrs-Sd Paoe-3d and 4th columns AN -
err .wpO ara AND RAILRoADs-6h Pdge-oo' AIN anu
9th Columns 49, ,-., .,,,,ns
SIMMER REsoRrs-3d Pooe-4th and 9TH Columns
eprCIAI NorICEs-l5h Pa0e-6th coiumn
ITACHERs-6h Pooe-3d column
JHR ruRP-3d Pd0e-6th column -, ,
so WHOM 1T MAY CoNcRRN-6h Pdoe-oth Co uhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
THE CAMP-MEETYNGS.

The mp-meetlng season has set in with
vigor so far as the crowds in attendance are
concerned, though the religious fury of these
conferences being generally in an inverse ratio
to the heat OF the weather, the number of en-
thusiastlc meetings has been few. AT War
wick Woodlands and at Sea Cliff open-air
meetings are in session which will last but a
few days longer. At Asbury Park "a Sunday
school Assembly is being held-Ot which tenn
perance is the leading motive, and where it is
urged on the little folks by carefully pre-
pared system and machinery Of appeals, cate
chism and leagues TIE Spritualists are also
in session out of doors near New London Con-
necticut, and the Reformed Catholics held, as far
as we know, their first camp-meeting last week
on the grounds Of the Atlantic Highlands. 1t
is hardly fair to call the philosophers discourse
ing of high themes in COncordian groves IA camp
meeting but whatever their name, there they
are also at an al freSc0 meal of ideas. The
great religious gathering at Ocean Grove is
preparing for its opening ceremonies.
Throughout the whole country these assem-
blages have grown more numerous Of people Of
the same sectarian belief and associations who
meet for the alleged purpose of worship, but
actually for the spending Of the warm season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
alnshouses.

The present condition Of the Hebrew refugees
appears now TO be briefly this Large numbers Of
them are still concentrated ut Brody and other
ports of departure Their condition there is shade
less wretched than IL month ago, as the ex-
portation has thinned their number slightly. Up to
tho present date about $1,300,0O0 has been raised
for them, of which England has contributed
$3.50, 900 France 100000 Germany $150,00O,
Austria $4,000. The remainder has almost alto
gcther como from this country. The funds given
in Europe, it will be remembered are almost in
vaTably used to export these people to the United
States Here they are not only received, fed and
clor he'd but sent 10 places where they will have q
chance for work and wages. The Pail MAI Gazette
in noting the enormous assisted emigration Of
these people to shores, remarked Significantly:
THE United States is the one place in the world
where success can only lie attained by hard work.
Now the Jew will trade, serve as agent-dO any
thing but work" About two hundred families have
been returned to Europe from this port and Phila-
delphia, and more we understand about to be
sent 1t looks as If The Gazette were true pro-
phet aud we had found it ont already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Advised TO STICK.


The Republicans III Congress have proposed
reduce the taxes - the amount forty millions Tho
Democrats persls.enIy nbusered To defeat this
object Whenever tie measure Is brought forward they
talk talk, talk with the undsguised purpose OF talking
IL death Under the plea Of debate, ter reasonable
debate long exhausted, they Struggled keep
burden need ess taxation the country. The
Republican Senators offered to stay long need be,
necessary provided the Democrats would agree
10 a when action shOd be taken. 1nls Is tne true
spirit 1t looks like taking hold OF the business il dead
earnest Now stand firm. FIX the responsibility clearly
Enthusiastically. stay at your posts unul the Demo
Gratis OrceI 10 vote, or agree 10 time, or skus
away. This is good politics ana good PATRIOTISM. Tue
country demands Reduced taxes Iue Republican, seDa
sruck rgut pltcn. Ii taey viii stick, they
can blot Dunder OF the tsyer and Har-
nlArI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

were deposited penniless, in rags. and IN many
instances starving.
AS The TRIBUNE has heretofore often sug-
gested, charity Is wise, but 80 is self-protec-
ton. 1t is one thing to be city of refuge
but it is quite another to be kind Of COM
mons for the world on which all other nations
may deposit their garbage and waste matter.
If the Jews and the Irish of Connemara can
work and are willing to work, here Is plenty of
ground and hearty welcome. But if they
are not, let the English Government and its
benevolent societies use their appropriations
in some other mode of relief than that of as
sisting the emigration of paupers to America.
Give Canada a chance to fill her gaols and
almshouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

wished to reserve for his Government the right
of discussing all questions relative 10 the
Straits, but Count Schouvaloff insisted that inc
existing arrangements should not be altered.
Russia at all times during the last twelve years
has uphed the status quo so far as the Straits
are concerned. The reason is plain. Accord
inc TO the present rules foreign vessels of war
are not allowed to pass into the Black Sea,
and consequently the Russian shores OF that
sea are not exposed to attack from European
fleets. The privilege Of sending out her own
men-of-war would be dearly purchased If the
fleets of other nations gained the right oil en-
trance at the same time.
IF the Treaty of Unl1iar-S kelessi. concluded
in 1888, by which the BOsphOrus was opened to
Russian fleets, and the Dardanelles were closed
to those of all other nations, could be revived,
the Northern Power might be anxious to have
this question reOpened. AS so one-sded an
arrangement is impossible, she Is probably
satisfied with the present rules. If she had
not been reasonably content, she would have
changed them in 1870 when she burst through
the clauses of the Treaty of Paris referring 10
the naturalization of the Black Sea. A
more natural explanation of her present
course at the Conference is simple de-
sire to supplant British influence at
Constantinople. The Russian and British
Ministers at that capital have been rivals for
the Sutans favor ever since the Treaty or
Paris was concluded. The present efforts OF
England TO compel the sovereign to look on IN
silence while Egypt is invaded have e,tranged
his sympathy. 1t is an excellent opportunity
for Russia to strengthen her position at Con-
stantinople by making friendly overtures to
the Sultan and ostensibly defending his rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
FREE WHISKEY AND PERSONAL LIBERTY.
fr0m me Boston AdpeTfiseT tRepl
r ,ho Dapuhic,n marty oaunnt b.ld wit hi

Ii tue Republican party cannot nold Wllnln
lines ali have previously acted with when 4.
10 f her ii for the restraint OF
inc pauper and crmndlprOducIns trdfnc, neither can
Democratic party nod all It's Ormer followers when
II Undertakes 70 sustain that tIsn1c TO
pr.dice OF pubic order morals. onOuld the lines
sIcty drawn on TINS issue as they see keIy 10 10
ia some States there Is much doubt VI the Result.
luere few states where n majority OF the people DO
not believe liquor traffic is onstrous evl and
engaged control legsla non III their own interest
a,, t their own euus. The acIure Of urunkdrds
nerd, no special favor encOurageuent 10 make ~
uro oeros beyond what conuuces To tue puDDc welfare
auu il may b, confidently expected tnatb that interest,"
nrcomes arrogant AMI dOmneerng the moral sentiment
OF tue community viii In might and crush Lie pre-
enIlous Inc talk about personal hD,rty IN TINS con-
,cou ia uonsensc 20 me MUTm0ns cry out that ther
u.r,ies are attacked wuen the law says no man shau
nave more than wlie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
Nem;I)ork Daily Grih,1,1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE 6 r EELEr
MONDAY, AUGUST z, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRvIGN-The vicinity of Ramleh was quiet yes
terday. - The British lost in the reconnaissance
of Saturday four men killed and twenty-nine
wounded: the bodies of the dead men
were buried yesterday. 60 Doubt Is again
expressed as to whether or not the forte
intends to send troops TO Egypt. :" new
French Ministry, with Senator Duclerc at its head
is talked of; the report that new Ministry had
been formed was premature. - Dissatisfaction
among the members of the Irish constabulary is In
creasing and strike is threatened.
DoMEsrIc-The Secretary of the Interior denies
that he urged the passage of the River and Harbor
hill over the veto. - William B. Lewall, Of
New-York, was Frustrated by heat at Long Branch.
- Twenty vessels of the New-York Yacht Club
arrived at Newport yesterday. - g. f. Ruff, OF
Baltimore. was drowned at Fortress Monroe, and j.
Callahan and J. Burkhart were drowned
at Nashau. n. H.=At Worcester, VT,
lightning struck hay wagon, killing
youth and injuring four other persons. - The
carriage factory of McKevey Brothers at Pitts
burg was burned. - Two men were burned to
death at Sunrise City, NJ inn. 60 At Greenfield
Ind James Meek shot and fatally wounded Albert
Daily and then committed suicide. - Much
daraye was done in the vicinity OF Chambersburg,
Penn, by rain storm
Cry AND SUBURBAN-Many thousand people
visited the local pleasure resorts yesterday. -
The operators of the Western Union Iele-
graph Company considered the ACCESSIBILITY OF
a strike: the checkers of freight
in Jersey CITY resolved to return to work. -
The six-day bicycle race was continued at Coney
Island. - discharged workman shot at a
railroad official in Jersey City.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dlcate clear and partly cloudy weather. with slight
changes IL temperature and chances of light rain
late in the day. Temperature yesterday: highest
06o =: lowest, 73o average, S034O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
ASSISTED EMIGRATION or P1UPERS

Mr.. Tuke's recent paper in The Nineteenth
Century on the condition of the people in the
Irish Counties of Connemara ami Mayo has
provoked good deal of comment from the
English press. They estimate that 10000 or
10000 persons must leave this district to give
those who are left the barest chance to keep
the wolf from the door. On this fact The
Spectator prcdicatcs the inference that at least
half million sterling should be provided by
the State to secure the emigration of this
number. From $50 to $50 per capita will, it
estimates, transport them to the United
States or Canada, but $50 or $3.50 would not
enable them to start afresh in any other part
of Ireland, or in any other country than our
own or Canada. The Spectator urges, therefore,
an appropriation for "a carefully superintendent
emigration. 1t is apparently perfectly indif-
ferent as TO keeping these $4,000 British
citizens for Canada or any British colony, but
is quite willing to dump them in Dakota
or Boston, provided they can be got rid OF in
any fashion. In like manner the Liverpool
and London Associations for the Relief of He
brew Refugees contributed only enough to pay
for their passage TO this country, where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
A FUTILE ATTEMPT TO HoODwINK THE PEG
-
From The ALBANY Jour

From The Albd.s Journal tRepl -,
The American people have QIilty WHICH
ieapogues dislike. IowIC: InLeigeno. and the haDls
OF Ne ping postea passing eveUts rhey Know thas
the x, publican memOers or Congress have repOrVcu
hi 10 A. rike OF $40 900 UOO from The pu0nc burdens,
and lney will know lnaI tuls measure Was ueea.eu "
~ mocratic tactics aud Democratic woes ana II WIZ
tns morn than Democratic cheek and captrap on INC
sInnn 10 make tn, III beneve wnO opposed tBs
Inaslre OF economy i'll FAVOR Of ito passage dho
maj tuose who favored 1t IN every way wished IL ue
tied They will therefore, la balancing their DOCKS
ny November charge tIIs unnecessary burden VI
In 600 600 10 Democratic account aud record tnen
y,s m condemnation OF gross disregard OF Inc
uubuc interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
MIR. wATTERsoN SEES AN ISSUE.

The Republican party Is committed 10 the
policy of taxation IN lime OF peace. Inc Democratic
parry is COMM ted " the removal OF The grevOus bur
IL rs imposed the Republican principle That Is
1--we enough issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

Fund ia going on even better than was hopeu'
Over a thousand children were sent TO pleas
ont homas outside of the hot city last week.
in thirty different parties, making thlrty-hVe
that are now out The SUBSCRIPTIONS anoun'
to nearly $4,000, and the letters winch az.
company the money show what lh'eres'
this work has excited among all Classes
How necessary the undertaking Is Will
strongly appear in a glance at the reports
of the extra corps of city physicians VINO
are at present visiting the sick poor among the
tenement-houses. The season is only about
half over, and the good already accomplished
through the fund is incalculable. The trouble
now is to find places to which to SEND the
children.
There has been good deal of foolish sym
patty wasted in this country on Arapi facn"'
ON the supposition that he is the leader Oh "
popular movement among the Egyptians Ills
mistake has been pointed ont at various 'i.no''
but never more forcibly than in the ietoei iio''
Mr.. Smalley which we print to-day. our COT
RESPONDENT takes for his text MI. Oiaus'ono
snooob ON tbe vote of credit To all except
the Impracticables in England ana out oi ~
Arabi is nothing more nor less than an uh-
scrupulous military adventurer, with an army
largely made up of ex-convicts and other
criminals. His object is merely to establish a
military despotism over Egypt, for the benefit
of himself and his followers. To put down
such an adventurer, and to establish the
authority of law again, are to work directly IN
favor of better future for Egypt. This is
giving the true National party in that country
a chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

Hereafter when the last train leaves Long
Beach there will be a wild rush for it among
the young men there, lest by any chance they
should not get away, and should hnd them
selves married before they know 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

Persons learing Jor the season, and sum
mer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
PUBLIC OPINION.
TIE SAME OLD ARRANGEMENT.
From IN, IndfnnnfOIfs Journal Rsul

For twenty-five years now the Democratic
party has gned" the Republican party but the lat
ter steadfasGy aimed the right Try the
IL Will The American people Or wnlch the people
OF Iudiana part, not Dad jury ~ appeal TO-
The will 20 To them again this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

Considering that the work of the Emigra-
ton Commissioners is a labor of love, they
show an uncommon anxiety to be kept in
Office. They are going to send committee
to Washington this week to watch their in
terests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

When Congress adjourns it is likely to go
to pieces all at once and without warning.
Notwithstanding the decision of the Senate
caucus, strong opinion prevails that by to-
morrow night members of both houses will
find themselves homeward bound The posi-
biity of cool welcome from their consutu-
ents does not seem to trouble them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
amnsemenis 60 Might.

Bryou OPERA HOUSE," ohvette-"
DAYS THEATRE" The Passing Regiment
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-" The Merry war"
W.r,AcK's THEATRE" Patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
POLITICAL NE us.

man as you mako him. And there v.s consfdar.ns-
suppressoo Laughter among the eompanyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

The friends of quiet Sunday will be en-
couraged at the result OF the energetic action
of the residents of Dobbs Ferry. A beer
seller stood all day yesterday on the pier
waiting to welcome pleasure-seekers of low
or high degree, but they came not. The ex-
preston of the howitzer beside him was
too forb.dding. The pleasure-seekers did not
know that it had been standing there seven
teen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

The work of sending poor children INTO the
country by means OF The TRIBUNE Fresh Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

The tenacity with which the striking freight
handlers cling to the hope of bringing the rail-
roads to their terms is matter OF wonder.
The companies have all the workmen they
want to handle goods and are refusing appli-
cations for places every day; still the leaders
among the strikers keep their followers to-
gether by encouraging them with falsehoods.
There is little money left TO distribute among
the men and they are beginning to quarrel
among themselves, even coming to blows.
When they fully realize how they have been
nisled by these demagogues the latter will do
well to keep out of the way. If they get
beating, perhaps they will not be so ready to
espouse the workmen's cause hereafter.
The work of sending poor children INTO the
Eroah IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07

If the telegraph operators Should strlke, the
resulting inconvenience and pecuniary loss in
this city would be heavy and the amount of
damage in individual cases would be harder
TO determine than when the merchants were
suffering from the enforced delay of the rail-
road companies Perhaps the Stock Exchange
or the Produce Exchange will get a manda-
mus ready to serve on the Western Union at a
moments notice, to compel the directors to
pay any advance the operators may ask with
out delay. This would DO on par with the
recent proceedings against the railroads.