davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Comtc de Chambord grew no
stronger yesterday. and visited by the Orleans
princes - Cholera caused 1872 deaths IN Egypt
on Friday. - grandson of the Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany was born at Pots
DAM - The Catholic Hierarchy of Ireland
adopted resolutions on Friday denouncing State
aided emigration. - 1t was declared that there
ia no truth in the statement that France has
annexed the New-Hebrides. - There was An
engagement near GuayaQuil. in Ecuador
DoMEsrIc.-It has been decided that the War
Department shall retain charge Of the Apache prls-
oners. - The State Department has received
official information of the exchange of rstificaions
of the treaty between the United States and Corea
- Two physicians of Reading, Penn, brothers,
were drowned yesterday while bathing in the
Sohuylkil River. - The first party of The
TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund were taken to Waverly'
NY. -. Eleven rotous miners were arrested at
Ely, Vt. - Mile. Marie Litta, the singer died
Mt Bloomington, Ill. - Charles II. Lee confessed
that he had murdered Daniel Miller in Virginia.
Ex-Congressman A. b. James died Friday
night.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The mercury, yester-
day, reached a point % higher than ever
before this year. - Thirteen persons
died from sunstroke and two-scOre more were
Frustrated. - Charles r. Marvin,
Jacob NJ. Patterson and Joseph Rukendorfer died.
- TIE Providence Baseball Club defeated the
Nsw-York team. - The Dwyer colts ran first
and second for the Lorillard Stakes at Monmouth
Park; Renegade, Huron, Sweet Home and jim
MCGOWAN won the other races. - Gold value
ofthe legal-tendsr silver dollar t412l2 grains S273
cents. Stocks were dull and droopiag and
closed hardly steady at some recoveries.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations In.
aieats clear and partly cloudy weather. with
lower temperature. and chances of light rain.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 940; lowest 730;
average, 817so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
POLITICAL NE MS.

The desertions from Hoadly have probably
berun. The Columbus correspondent OF The Clereiand
Leader has the following: "The Hon. John r. Buchel.
OF Akron founder OF Buch,el College. prominent Ia the
Hooking Valley coal and iron syndicate Grant eiecof
In 1872 but since that lime operating with the Gieen
hackers and Democrats reported here to-day ~ sayins
that il the lines the liquor question ho
should DO forced to stand by Foraker aua the Scott law
Congressman Horn, OF Michigan, says that
II Carlisle is elected Speaker Hurd OF Ohio, Will be inc
leader OF the Democracy the floor. The latter no
thinks 10 able speaker and will make some spreches
that will attract attention The Democratic dees iton
from Michigan will support Carlisle. Mr. iiorr pehs'e"
He the opinion that the Democrats are gethe
timd on the tariff question Voorhees, OF Indiana and
Carter Harrison OF Oh cago, have scared them They
ALWAYS scare easy. They didn't 20 urds ana Wat.or-
soms free.Jrads ideas IN Ohio put they WIN aiSpt
National tarh reform rlaIorm' Ihc great ouA Va W"
Democrats are free traders'
Another law to regulate the liquor traffic has
been declared constitutional, this time 10 DeinocraM
state. The Missouri Legislature passed license 10
last winter similar many respects to the Scott law
OHIO only the tax was made much higher II was In
troduced by a Democrat, passed by Legislature thas
WAS oyerw helmingy Democratic, signed by Dems-
cratic Governor aud has been sustained by Demo-
cratic court One point In the decson Of the Court may
gye the Democrats trouble Ia the future IL says
that the Legislature the right now TO prohibit the
sale OF the State III this encourages the
rrohibonis!s to turn their snuon more 20 ne
enactment OF prohoitory law than 10 securing pro-
hibtory amendment 70 the Consututon u may nave IA
Important influence upon The future politics OF the oao
The Democracy is notorious for always
getting hold OF the hot end of the poker But probably
took hold of the end OF hotter poker tnan
when 1t decided TO oppose the Scott Liquor law In Ohio
The accounts all parts Of the state sgree In saying
that 10 becoming Of the most popular measures
yer passed By the Legislature. The Democrs" o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
NFwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lss-TwELvE PAGES

He might at least come out In Q card asking Tor
suspension of public opinion for subscriptions to
purchase q new paddock. 1t is not stated why the
rest of the prisoners have neglected to come out.
Ex-Governor Fletcher. of Missouri, is the last
creator of an Indian policy 1.-THE true and practi-
cal way of dealing with the savage tribes he says
is to plant them east of the Mississippi and In the
very middle of civilization instead Of fencing them
off from it as Is now done" Illinois would doubt
less be willing to see this experiment tried in the
middle of civilization "-in the State of New-York.
New York could also be counted upon to give
quasi Endorsement to the scheme. provided 1t was
carried out "in the middle Of civilization" In
Illinois or Ohio. 1t is not unlikely that Ohio would
take sharp issue with the Ex-Governor II Massa-
chusetts or Maine would consent to contribute the
middle of their civilizations for the Indian reserva-
ton. The philosopher Josh Billings once re-
marked that the best place one could have car
buncle was on some other fellows neck Does MT.
Fletche happen to know of tho middle OF any
civilization east of the Mississippi that II called
upon to answer the question: Where's the best
place to plant the savage tribesp would show IT.
self moro unselfish than Mr.. Billingsf
Damietta. where there are over hundred deaths
from cholera every day. formerly ranked as the
third city of Lower Egypt in population and i'm
portance. It's fortunes have steadily declined dur
ing the last quarter of a century, and it Is doubtful
il it's population now exceeds $4,000. 1t is the
centre of the rcc-growing district, and among its
other articles of export dates, coffee, beans ana
dried fish from Lake Menzaloh Its trade has fallen
of in consequence of the bar at the mouth Oh the
eastern branch of the Nile, largo steamers, which
find ample anchorage ground in the harbor OF fort
Said being unable to load and unload at Damietta.
This is fortunate circumstance. inasmucn as IL
dIminishes the chances of the contagion being car
red by ship to French, Italian and English ports.
The three towns to which the disease has spread,
MansouTah, Shirbn and Samanoud, are collections
of mud novels on the Damietta branch OF the Nile
few miles further inland. No cases OF cholera
have yet been reported from either Alexandria or
Port Said. whence the disease would be directly
communicable to European ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
THE NIAG1E1 FALLS RESRRVATYON

THE NIAGARA FALLS RESERVATION
The act passed at the last session OF the
Legislature providing for a State reservation
at Niagara Falls authorizes the Commissioners
"to select and locate such lands as may, in
u their opinion, be proper and necessary to he
areserved for the purpose of preserving the
ascenery of the Falls of Niagara and OF Testor-
@ing the said scenery to its natural condition."
In virtue of the authority thus conferred, some
of the Commissioners, as appeared at their re-
cent meeting, are in favor of reserying as much
land as may bc necessary for the preservation
and restoration Of all the salient features OF the
scenery of tie Falls. A portion OF the Board,
however, while concedng the desrability OF a
reservation thus comprehensive, are inclined to
vote for one more limited in its scope, being
apprehensve that if the Commission is not
toleraby modest in its recommendations the
Legislature to which its report is to be sub
mitted will decline to adopt it, thus deprving
tho State of any reservation at all at Niagara.
Half a loaf is indeed better than no bread,
but a whole leaf is twics as good as half a loaf.
We cannot believe that this is a case where the
choice is between partial aud inadequate res
ervatOn aud no reservation at all. IL is not
probable that il the Commission, made up as it
is of men OF the highest character whose only
aim in the premises Is to do the best they can
for New YORK, decide to select lands enough to
pro vide for a reservation which will secure the
protection and preservation OF all the scenery
that may properly be said to belong to the Falls,
that the Legislature will intcrpose its veto. 1t
was made manifest last winter at the time the
reservation bill was pending that the public
spirit, public pride, aud intelligence of the State
were very strongly enlisted in behalf Of the pro-
iect. Discussion in the Legislature and the
ne wspapers, unless we are greatly mistaken,
has but served to render more emphatic and
widespread the demand for the reservation.
Wherever there is citizen Of New-York who
takes generous interest in his own common
wealth and believes in fostering 3home insti-
tutionsn-a stupendous natural wonder that
nourishes the awe and admiration of the world
equally with the factory, the bank OF the mill
there is friend and advocate of any we'll con-
sidered measure that may be devised to save
and protect Niagara Falls. True, the bill met
with considerable opposition in the Legislature,
the argument being in effect that New-York
could not afford such q reservation. True also
that very little opposition was developed out
side the Legislature. and that it is growing
clearer every day that New York cannot afford
not to afford the reservation.
In these circumstances it is earnestly to be
hoped that the Commission will act upon the
recommendations made 10y Mr.. Calvert Vaux,
the Tel-known architect AT the first meeting
of the Commission he was selected as one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

stronger argument can be advanced In favor
of the Fresh AR Fund and similar charlues
than the mortality statistics of the last week.
Nearly four hundred children in this city under
five wears of age died from diseases which are
greatly aggravated by the heat. The VS.
iting physicians who have just peeh ap,
pointed by the Health Board will 10 much
good during the next few weeks IN the tene-
ment-house districts but their care needs 10
be supplemented by such work as is carried
on by the agents of THE TRIBUNE Fresh All
Fund. Here is good topic for Sunday medi-
tation on the part of the fortunate Christian
men and women now taking their ease In inc
mountains and at the seaside.
Although the English Government are willing
to take pains to exclude Irish paupers from
the benefits of tree passage to America, they
seem to be of the opinion that the objections
made to some of the assisted emigrants arriv-
ing at this port were only for political effect
The British Minister Mr.. West, through the
British Consul General at this city, has asked
for information from the Emigration Commits
sioners concerning the men and women
who have already been sent back.
From consideration of MIR. Vests
statements and the facts elected from
the worlhouse emigrants themselves, 1t
seems likely that the English Governments
agents in Ireland were deceived by some OF
the people whom they helped The agents
declare they aided none who had not friends
here to receive them, and, moreover, that
enough money was given to those who started
- 4bo., 90 10 oil dastlnatiOn
| Commissioners find that most OF the work.
| house emigrants had no friends here to care
| for them, and that they were without any
| particular destination outside of New-York.
| The watchfulness of the British Minister will
| have a good effect. His Government will be
, kept well informed, Mr.. Trevelyan will get
| better understanding of the situation, and our
| own emigration authorities will be strength
ened to do their work of rejection carefully
without an eye to its political effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

Of the investigation. says me Philadelphia Fes nave
been assigned with view the experience Of the dis
fsrent msmberA Thus DR.. Pepper viii look after the
Psychological end medical phases Of the problem and
will devote his attention attacking spirtuasm from
these points of view Professors Leidy and Kosnig viii
III rR: &. r e eK r e
the Rev. Professor Thompson win view the subject from
q purely Intellectual and mstaphyscal basis.
sion and win attack tho snbec with theories" The
Investigation
The municipal council Of Paris has ct last
carried point and, BY tho consent Of the Govern.
mcnt provision for the payment Of resident clergy In
the hospitals having been stricken from the budget
Prefect Of the 6ene issued decree that and after
July the hospital chapes would be closed. Not only
are regular rainistraons discontinued but priest
will be permitted to the threshold OF Paris hos
pitaI unless expressly summoned BY . patient The
Archbishop sent temperate and touching letter to
the priests In whose parishes the hospitals are situated
recounng the efforts no has made prevent the acton
which has now TAKEN and expressing hs sref and
his apprehension. In conclusion be says: Whatever
remedial me may adopt we shall be unable 70
meet the necessities the situation. grave blow
will be struck at the right of conscience and at the eo
dom Of the Catholic worship stipulated In tho Concorda
Many Of the sick will DO without necessary encourage
nent others will able make their reacn
you large number Of these poor souls must appear
before their GOD without having received the succor OK
religion. We recommend them 70 Inc pvTe scc,oy
praying supply W His grace the nsumciency W
their preparation, and We shall sadly avail inc eS
when . lamentablc experience may have opened tns
eyes of those VINO deem themselves aDo W .smps -
when the pantve voices OF poverty OF suffering ana Oh
Immunity may reach the Of those whom our per
sistent protests have had no power TO reacn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

The (uew) World says that "OlIver Wendell
Holmes can DO addressed at Cambridge, Mass"
Well he can b0-so he can he addressed at Osh-
kosh. But if the correspondent is particular about
having etter reach Mr.. Holmes he would 30 well
to mail 1t to Boston The (new) Worlds ready mis-
information concerning literary people is evidently
as copious and interesting rs its misinformation
concerning New-York politicians, one Of whom. a
well-knowu Democrat ii lately took pains TO refer
to as an eminent Republican. And If these two
choice varieties of misin formation were not enough
for single ambition The (newl World of yesterday
gave another nice exhibition of its talent for blum
dering. 1t printed and credited as From Yester-
days TRIBUNE" thus conveying the impression
that it was reproducing editorial expression, an
extract from letter which appeared in these col
umns. We ask with some apprehension, consider
ing the heat, what is the matter with The new
Woridf
gentleman who came down town yesterday
morning on the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railroad
was observed to greet five distinct acquaintance.
and on each occasion distinctly TO refrain from any
alusion to the weather save such AZ was unob-
trusively implied in the frequent application Of a
large handkerchief to his perspiraion-ladsn brow.
HIS conduct moved those who observed 1t to pitch
of enthusiasm almost as high rs the contemporaries
GUS mercury.
Three prisoners escaped from the Oswego County
Jail ON Friday night, and tho telegram adds that
"seven prisoners have escaped from this prison
during the past four months" 1t would seem to DO
time for tho Oswego County, LA'i"r to take action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

The troubles in the ranks of the Salvation
Army at Paterson, N. j., have been settled
for the present at least, and the barracks are
no longer held by the money-lendcr. This
experience ought to teach the warriors the
danger of running their campaign on Dor
rowed basis. One result of the success attends
ing the work of the Army in England has
been that it was conducted on the cash system.
General Booth paid as he went, or the Army
did not move. There is always trouble ahead
when an organization like this begins to
borrow. Creditors will have accounts and
mortgages will foreclose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

Persons Tearing torn tor the season. aud summer trar
euers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them,
postpaid for 81 90 per MONTH the address being changed
o. often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,ciH be sent
to any address in Earope for 81 90 per month rhch in
eludes the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

The details of the arrival of the United
States Minister, Mr.. L. II. Foote, at Seoul,
Corea, indicate that the warm friendship
avowed by that exclusive nation for this
country has not grown cold since the depar-
ture of Commodore Shufeldt year ago. Our
representative was received everywhere with
demonstrations of respect and consideration,
and Publications of the treaty were formally
exchanged on May 10. This hitherto inhos-
pitable kingdom is therefore finally open to
our traders Probably they will SOON find
there new and important markets for our in
dustries 1t Is certainly to be hoped that no
seeking of undue advantage or lack of cons
sideration, on either side, will ever interrupt
the diplomatic and commercial intercourse
now so auspiciously begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
fnsiness Nonfes.
WARNING !

WARMING
How many people their stomachs by SWALLOWING coo
drnks hot summer day, when they could avoiu All ~
ger by adding drops Of Angosura BeTs besides pi'
ing delicious fiavsr to their summer beverages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

The case of young Veltman, of West Ches-
tor, is painful illustration of youthful de-
pravity. Only sixteen years of age, his habits
are 10 bad and his temper Is SO murderOus
that he is now locked up, charged with at
tempting to kill a boy four years younger
than himself, by stabbmg him with a carpen-
ter's chsel. II the injured lad should die,
Veltman's predicament will be most serious.
His youth might save him from the gallows !;
but in any event his punishment should be
severe enough to serve as warning to others
Hike him. The most dangerous and annoying
element in every community is generally made
up of young rufiians from the age of sixteen to
twenty-five. Not having had experience enough
to know what it means to let the law get a
grip on them, they are possessed of reck-
lessness which makes them the terror of their
neighborhoods. 1t is mistake to deal ten
derby with any one Of them who finally be-
comes guilty Of some painful crime. Severe
punishment for the first actual culprit often
has a restraining influence on his COM
panions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage fres in the United states an M
DAILY Sl2 90 SUNDAY year 10y 90
dsxs Year ~ 10 90 lSEMI-WEEKLY.l year 10
Remit by p o. Order or In registered letter ~,
Address THE TRIBUNE, No" AV
pRANcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
" AsHNeToN-l 500 Est LoNDoS-26 Bcdfordst, Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

People who have suffered from the ter
fife heat of the last few days will rejoice
that at least few of the unhappy little
children of the metropolis were rescued from
their hot and uncomfortable homes yesterday
and started for tbs country. The first party
bf the season was sent out in the morning by
TIM TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund, and num-
bered eighty-nine. and its destination was
Waverly, In Tioga County. This was only
beginning. Tomorrow party of FIVE hundred
viii start for the northern part of the State. 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-04-21
The Railroad Station Loafer.

OF all loafers the railroad station
loafer is the most lGaferishest. He is
noisy, obtrusive, insolent. He sits down
and compels the passenger, the patron
of the railroad, to stand up. He kicks
your valise as he passes it. He is never
seen without "a mouthful of tobacco,
and he always eXpectorates in the direc-
ton either of your valise or your feet.
He stands in your way at the ticket
office, although he is never known to go
anywhere. He looks over your shoulder
at the telegraph window while you write
a message. He spars and "rastles !"
with other hoodlums. He loudly calls
the attention of his f~ellow-loafers o
your personal appearance and makes
"stage-aside remarks for you 10 hear
as you pass by him. He is utterly use
less, infinitely worthless and a whole
some nuisance. When he is under Ii
years of age he should be logged and
compelled to go to school between the
years of IA and 81 he should be sent to
to the House of Correction OF a Reform
School, and after reaching the age of II
he should be hanged. OH with his
head, So much for the loafer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-04-21

quarter of a mile. Fifty men in o
neighboring room escaped injury. IT.
loss is about $4,000.
The house Of Daniel Pratt. colored.
in Grant county, Arkansas, was burned
and three of Pratt's children persisted
in the flames. FLORENCE MorelI. ten
years of age, was burned TO death while
playing around a bonfire at Syracuse.
New York.
The Continental Oil Works in Del
yer, Colorado, were destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at 500, 00O.-
The Beecher Basket Company's factory
and st0rehouse in Pennington, New
Jersey, were burned. Loss S25. 600.
More than 30, 600 peach baskets were de-
strOyed.
In the U. 5. Circuit Court at Rich
mond, Virginia, a molten to quash the
indictment against r.. b. Munford.
Commissioner of Revenue of that city.
and his deputies. who are charged with
conspiring to hinder and obstruct voters
in the November election, was overrul-
ed, and ajury wa empanelled. John 5
Wise was examined, after which the
Court adjourned.
The American steamer Goliah was
seized by the customs officers at Vic
toria, British Columbia, for inflaction
of the coasting laws, towing a ship laden
with steel rails from Victoria to Port
Moody. A fine of 500 was paid bv
the Goliah's captain under protest.
Stillwell II. Russell, late L. S. Mar
shall for the Western District of Texas.
who was convicted of a charge of pre-
senting false expense accounts, was SEN
fenced at San Antonio, Texas, to i'm
prisonment for two years in the peniten-
tiary at Chester, Iliuois.-The Uni
ted States Grand Jury at Little Rock.
Arkansas, indicted ex-U. S. Marshal
t. Brown for forgery, perjury and the
presentation of false accounts while
he was chief clerk under the late Mar
shall Tarran.