New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-06
N LIE cnENANGO Wiley.
ARRIVAL OF FOGTY FIVE CHILDREN AT EAELNlLAA
AID Observation-Disclosures oS THE wAY-rHE
pp,-r.,-or-Nr ENTERTAINERS

A,D rrpANuv-!NCIDEET5 0S THE WAY-IHE
BENEVOLENT ENTERrMN EEs
lFRou A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE.l
F.prvrrLr. y. Y, Aug 3-There was large
ga herring of villagers and townspeope at tne sIa-
-ion of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Yesterday afternoon, 20 meet the
Marty Of forty-fve children sent to this place
Cor q two weeks vacation by THE TRIBUNE
Fr,sh Air Fund. The party numbered forty
ci-bt when IL left Utica, hut one child was
left at Poolville village few miles above here
and two were carried to Sherburne, to
complete the party left at that place yesterday.
Nineteen of the children left here to 60 70
1. banon. SIX miles distant The chlidien en-
loved the ride from Troy. there being only
a few eases Of cal sickness y among hem. Ihcy
were full Of questions as to what they would see
and what they could do when they got 70 the couu-
try
do they allow hunting II the place where am
going p asked boy Of the TRIBUNE correspond
ent.
Think so. Why (" said the correspondent
oh. nothing: only l brought this along and
thought | might hunt some" and he displayed
o. b.an-suapper" adding rs he pointed to his com
papion. " He's got one, too. We thought we'd hunt
and sort Of pay our way out there
One little Girl sat in the cars with the corners OF
her mouth drawn down ami evidently about to cry
what Is the matter'" asked.
Il forgot 10 take sue"
"Who is Sue r.
A shake of the head was the only answer.
Is she your sist.r!7 Another shake Of the
head
Your brother ~ Shake again.
Happy Thought Your doll"
Yes, sir. And she wanted to go to the country
| ever much
| When the party reached Utica Il was met by j..
| G p Kincaid. who conducted them 20 his house IN
| Rroad-.r Mr. Kincaid's house is surrounded by
| snacious and handsome grounds and there
| nreparatons had been made to give
| the young travellers dinner. After the
| children had been presented to an abundance OF
,oap and water they were taken to the well-hlied
tables spread on the lawn, and IN short time the
| fitness was transferred from the tables 10 the
| children. Mr.. Happen had gwen the party preak-
fast at Troy. but tue children had travelled many
miles since then. and breakfast under any clrcuih-
| stances seldom disncines cnlld tor dinner Aiter
| dinner the children enjoyed themselves strolling
| under the trees and through the beautiful garueh
| and swinging III a hammock. III
| gentleman who was present was struck WIN
| establishment at the good behavior OF me yVuhs
| folk and especially at the readiness VIII whleh
child after enjoying for time the delghts OF lnS y
| hammock would give It up TO another. " ny, .
| saId ne " | thought there would be regular ught
| over that hammock" The attraction thaG Vieh
| with the hammock was clump OF curranC bushes
| nm which the fruit hung thick and tempting The
cl zen made, an attack on them soon
| as they were discovered. ana IL req,ineu INC
greatest 70 prevent the CITY girls ali Do9 "a
making themselves sick by an oYet-ihuulY ohco ~
| tne berries Wacu it came time 10 20 10 the Tram
| Mr. kIncaid pinned one OF NE laBCNE paIses on
the lapel OF hls coat, and ed Tue way 70 me sl
Inn where he saw the party safely aboard the cars
on the Delaware, LacKawanna and Western hal-
| road. , A. t;i.t,
| came were al very much interested IN them ono
man said the first thing that he would DO Wneh NJ
got home would be try and ind homes 4or u parry
| of " TRIBUNE Fresh Air children"
| When the forfy-three for this place and Lebanon
! arrived here Yesterday afternoon the people VINO
were to entertain them were at the slAti0h W IN
| carriages To take them To their homes. Inc chli
dreu were tired and cross from the VeulCAo llu9
| frn,n ITtica hut the sight of the green heds anu
trees and the prospect of being driven III carriage
through all tins enchantment speedily put them 40
good spirits and good AuInVI' az e4,o 80 - -,
a. happy and as lively as lot Oh Drus just ou' VI
Tins Village il situated in the Chenango Valley
thirty -eight miles south Oh OIc1 th anu line
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad 1t walled in by
green bills which have strong Inclination 10 Oe
| mountalus aud Is the centre OF q rloh iAfuAIu4
disfrIct The winds that blow from The Nils are ~
ali times fresh and pure, aud Just now the air u
| scented with the odof or ne"-ho"h nay III -; .ue
| = Founding meadows. There are humorous little
nools scattered through this region, ana they are
ali 80 clear that the most minute tauiS III lnc Dot
| tom can be seon clearly. Anese SIystaIi
| pOols over-arched by trees ana HlnSeu
I'll flowers. are beautiful, and If Narclssnt
had seen himself in one of these, ne would nave
| fallen IN love with the pool and not win MS owl
| ,edection The homes provided for the children
| orr All IN neasant places, and with those VINO VII
give them the best of care aud attention. Inc cur
Jren of the marty destined for Lebanon stayed ner'
last night and went over 70 's PI"e 'n1 tn O nams
of people entertaining children here and IN The vi
| clnlty are as Lolo"s, N v;u;a,nson Nor