davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
ITALIAN PEST. HOLES IN THE CITY.
THE FILTHY DENs WHERE THE RAG-PIcKERs HERR
TOGETHER

THE FILTHY DENs WHERE THE RAG-PIcKERs HERD
TOGETHER
Many complaints have been made recently
of the overcrowdng OF tenement-houses by Italians.
Sanitary inspectors reported that this oyercro Td-
m ia likely 70 prove dangerous the health OF the city
The Health Board to consider the question OF sup
prrssipg the evil Dr. e. H. James, the Assistant sani-
tary super1ntendent said to TRIBUNE reporter;
II would be running ght ell over the city, il pre-
vented fro crowdng together Ia one house. tine Italians
would 90 to another Most Italians who come here DO
not intend to stay long They want to make as mnen
money as possible and take 1t hack TO Italy Conse'
ouently they live here at the least possible cost sew
era families herd together In two three small rooms
rave rent and furniture The owners and agents oil
honses oft do know of the overcrowding but nav
sng leased Italian they cannot prevent MN
from lodging others. AS the unmarried Italians chanss
their places OF abode frequently 1t Is die1lt TO keeI
trace of them. Room which may be crowded Will
Italian rag-pickers pedlers one night, may be COM
parativey empty the next night Is next to lmposs
bic TO make the Italians keep their rooms clean or te
pbey other sanitary regulations"
Italian colonies have been established in Jersey st.
1.-THE narrow lane running from Muiberyst TO Crosby
below Houston-sf.) in Mottst. opposite the Health
berry Crosby Sullivan and Thompson sts in East One
huydred-and-tenth and One-hundrtd eleventh SIS
and in several other parts OF the city
OF the worst class Which have become SO rotten anu @
that Irish and German lab0fers rese 10 Vs
in them at rent are sought for by the itssns In
single little adozen OF them will sleep and the same
room Il used for cook ng and eating In the daytime
the inmates ckers as often the case SACKS
PAPER refuse food and old bones are brought Into n
ro,p aud dumped the noor Children are set at worl
cgne over tbis stuff aud the stenches are sickenlng
IL many such homes nearly all the food consumed by the
occupants taken from garbage barrels or begged a.
basement DOORS and the rent for one room IS PAID
from the earnings of several sJe-bodicd men and
women surprising that the Italians manage
save money. -, 90 ooo $50.
Ii that there more than 20 ltaiisn
In the CITY, The census which taken in June 1850
gave the number IL 223, hut tie sanitary Officials
think that Italians not counted because ey
wore rowing about Temporary abode 10 another
About 500 Italians children Of Italian parents hav
died in the city each year since the last census wa
taken but there has constant tide OF emigration
from Italian citIes TO Ne S-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
4 CHAT WITH MISS ADA WARD.
The ENGLISH AcrREss's PLANS AND OPINIONS
soME SUBJECTS.


the ENGLISH ACTRESSES PLANS AND OPINIONS ON
SOME SUBJECTS.
Miss Ada Ward, the newly arrived English
.ctreas sat on Saturday afternoon surrounded by Dill
lous Of white satin and silk she is taii manu-
some woman, with ripping golden nar' "'no
during the process Of unpackiug had fallen 'n
thick mass over her shoulders She reporter
60 tread carefully and skirmsh for char.
at am just unpacking rev OF INV oiesso'' 80
ece" said she with laugh
Are they all whitef timidly querief her visitor.
.Ob mo- indeed but these at the top ana in
greater danger of being crushed You nave mo ioes
what an extensive wardrobe Leading memoer Va 10
ultimate company requires And besides sa"eo sue
pensiysly like nice dresses and plenty OF them SUI
know you didn't CONS mere Y" Ao"i "'' ' 'o
DRESS did youi
aob YOU mustn't think altogether stranger
abe went on out here lastyear and played I'D san
Francisco and through the West have 1ahen IN io'e
with the country and mean to live here al'oeel"er
shall pever act in England again Wny NOT or !
s1s. Place place, t. IKE America, the people s"Ss
mucs better chance here than at home mean IN
sort way begin all over again ana nave snS up
gcresses spolr the market ier ps;n' ,na the
ward ss.ors and a. steu soe with ana
All with friends has done much In the same 1rrcuon
se ap 10 naT any salary with ability
II suppose y 5u are al curious to see Mr irving.
Of is earer parts but You will all fail 10 love WIN ~ IS
Terry She is too charming for anything, ana wheh
saw her Beatrice lately felt IKE crying wheh TIC cur
tain fell and all over -, ,sn,
For the year have been PLAYING IN the fngnsh
proy,nces with my company, and after short holt
3ay nave come over 70 have five weeks OF marc WORK
under MT Edgars guidance before starting OUT win ne
compauy Oh, L do so hope IL will succeed Ieei anu
Sba feel all along much interest In It's success as
had large stake In II. -. S,~. .,.r
with my own company forming one OF support now
ever good Now, you are ont al sn aapp.a
fhani haya lpe4u fOrl Il
me when it 10 some can have respect Ior ~ an
artist have for Mr. Edgar and besides " 30 niuoh
lf,asf rnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
FOE TRE WORKIYGMEN TO s1rDY.

The advocates of free trade would do well
70 xmarize themseves with the past and present hs
terry BSsfei which for % long the principal man
trade thesry swept over the country In short time
the vas sugar refneEses OF Bristol began 10 Decline
Il wes urged that duty, not more than fsrthiDg
pondbe placed upon foreign rgar but tn vain IL was
eoud be done. and Robert Porter VINO has
been srudying the nses Of Brstos Industrial decline,
the factories crumble <aat the banks Of the
Avon and the Prone. and the once busy operatives
aand dly upon ssreez relief IN tAs Bristol
poorlcuse a,ld John Bull pays over 600 year
to his army Of panpes and chuckes over maintaining
cur commercial policy forgetting that about one
twentieth Of The population Of the Kingdom are paupers
or recipients OF charity" There 10 NO doaot but
that this state Of things has about tnruugh sweep
fng FREQ trade policy. hsAs lesson which fhose who
are clamorpx 80 loudly for frus trade ought TO
ie<sB lcsson Which the wurknxmen IN tsls country
nnd iay 70 heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
EXPERIENCE AND INCIDENT.

Any plant thai crowds better one Of the -
kind ~ WEED on TaK WORST SORT. II the see~S
from . potato come up thickly and slendsriy. ne
sooner they are rsdacsd 10 ahSat three. the nss..
So with rsspbsrries and blaekben,ss and % w.
superauous shoots on Ill kinds Of fruit treos; ss
thcss should be broken entirely out only yesSt -
On the open oxtARiOr Of Tree or vine they shoe..
only be punched as ths end, because che itsvS
wherever IN full light. aro the orCkns wnise ~ ~
me ffuit too. should 10 wall thinnsd Il handesE
Juicy specimens are desired. snd asonh1sens.
Of greon fruitA - beanA y Desired; a. q 49,
~ rcass q sweet pssA nsns shcsiA - suevs@
60 10 sssd.
- Dsreotse Gtartsvsat Asstrsya Haltisa sasis-
iata. THE yLxA-BEErLk. spKy little black iumpsr =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
GAMBLING DENs ON CONEY ISLAND.

Fully 60,OOO persons visited COnry Island
Yesterday The bathcrs were very fow for though the
water was warm, the afr somewhat chilly and
and the bathers were mostly OF the male The
crowd was unusually decoroas. only one arrest bsng
made during day aud that on charge of drunken
ness Many Of residents OF the island exercised
oyer the reported existence OF gambling dels NJ West
Brighton Some affect ignorance while others say that
gambling has been winkod At for years and would
have brought before the public now had ths bus-
ness not grown dimensions that concealment Is
impossible 1t Ia understood that to-day the Chief Of
Police will apply for warrants OF arrest to Judge WIZ
which gambling is carried on.
Towsrd evening threatening clouds blew mp and the
majority OF the peaeureseekerS sought early return
boss 6ut only arrived city In time to be caught
In a drencbing storn ruiaos 70 light dresses aud
AIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
A good BOSTON deacon who is soiourninr

A good Boston deacon who is sojourning ut
Wellesley was cur riding the other day road parallel
70 the track OF the Boston and Albany when train
laundering along behind team which started on the
rum In tine train were tho AFOREMENTIONED jewellers
At inc hotel who seeing the good mans horses rusninx
them and the train from tbs car window yelled ~
hill Gs 1t deacon "Pull out tho tbfosslc, eng1n0orh
=" Two TO ON the train" "Toush 'em up, deacan."
Put that fat conductor under the boiler" va
to the great scandal Of the good man. whose coachan
fnay succeeded In pulling In the merry ateeds to the
regulation ot It vas In vain for the aeecon to at
good pslr." Meat idea. rarps with he trans Pus
em on the track" You could drive em IN better tsme
yoursslf" And now tho deacon svotds tho h0msWsrd
rsns his pleasure dsivsal Bostsa CoonsFeiai BAL
letin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
SUHDAYAT THE SEASIDE.
LONG BEACH AND IT'S SURF.

LONG BEACH AND IT'S SURF.
AN OLD JOKE AT THK OCEANS ExPENsE-woRk
OLA LIFE-sAvER.
A heavy leaden sea rolled IN on the sanus
of Long Beach yesterday. About fifty feet from the
shore Il broke into long lines Of white foala and dsshes
of spray southeast wind blew iniaho
and all tho air was filed with the salt damp breath Oh
the ocean There were all sorts Of invgoraing toncs
IN that air and most 1000 people who visited tne
beach In the Of the day seemed CONTENT "Aen
tsy had eaten their Dinners sit the shore aud take
deep inhaations of the e-giying air. sadeyed mol
v,dual seated on bench the shore remarked 10 MS
neishbor ais that the German Ocean out thereT
ono. Whyp
alt seems almost too tonic"
He was put in palace and sent homo
Near the shore little PAVILION where the beer loaned
in emulation Of the ncighboring ocean, had constantly
changing throng around 1t all day, and the restao'
rant with its wide doors and windows
which let In the air and aHoroeo
view OF the ocean, was well patronized
The water was warm and there many bathers ana
crowd In front of the bathing houses all d
There has not been a bather drowned at Long Beach
since the place opened. This Is partly due 10 tne eA
ceepce OF the beach partly TO tine vachfnnes ana
efficiency OF "Joe" Quicsborn, who watches over tee
ba,ners and has tbirtypDe bafhcrs1fon
ing in the four years he has been mere cars Of hs
life echrenes orchestra gave concerts on tne noe ~
In the afternoon and evening Amqng uae ar f,n,
NV William Appleton. jr. DIR. L. III. Hunt, W. X ooutter
Arcner N. Martin. Joseph Iarocque, w seeenca, ~
r. CiIliLn d. DoraD Letirand Lock WOOD D. r. Tein pic
ton, Wright Duryea Il. l. Horton ana family Anst,n
G. eornam ANA wife, W. p Douglas aud Ianlily, y e
Tainter ana family John c. Emo, James Brown Lord
]. W. s. Aspoli and family. s. Duke and family s Q;
family Mrs DR. ornnng and family, DR.. J. n. Tilden,
Robert NJ. Thompson ADD A. r. Flower and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JULY TO- 1888

the relatives OF the founder of Unitarssism were pT
emf as ELI A. many Of the prominent cottaeers Inc
chapce was handsomely dressed with howern All .no
Leading churches were generously attended LIE hs,
Dr. Krkus, OF Baltimore. concucsed inc sef'ie'" ~
Saiu1s' Memorial Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE CLAIMING MEMORIAL WINDoH.

NEWPORT, r. L. July 15.-The window
placed In tie Claiming hsmarisl Church BY tho family
Of The late William ElIeFy Charming dsa,ssted with
spscis services to-day. the ssins preached by
the Rev. James Freeman Caxkst q Bosson. Many Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
FARM AND GARDEN
From NE Weekly Tribune Of Jufy IL.
CULTURE OF CELERY.

Even for persona of experience cecry il orc Of
the most troublesome plants with which the gar
dener has to deal. This especially tue We ~
to the south. Celery grows Ia England IN marshes
and along bitches We should take hint at this
aud always remember that the plant needs plsuty
of moisture and cool climate. An the seeds are
IN = hotbed; further South in shady place. They
should be covered very lightly with sifung Of leaf.
mold and kept damp; nos wet: never s dry. Tbs
true leaves should BIZ drenched with . sprinklina-
not OF hose and then prcked out and set about two
inches apart either way
Celery thrives best In cool, damp weather and &
generally raised as second crop. after sach a
early cabbage, onions, peas, lettuce or radishes
1t will thrive any nice garden soil If it ~ very
rich and thoroughly worked. Of coursa exceptias
couptriss which are too cold or too hot Hssyv
soil or rich mucky soil is thought to DO the bsss
vet pe celery Is raised near ChcaEo on sand yhIok
lea but few feet above perpetual water. Fresk
manure pat IN tHs 81 th men e
leaves the land in fine condition for celery. Dwad
CELERY is now used in preference to tho large sortA
We have succeeded well BY planting thu youss
plants at tho LIST of July, sx inches apart in rows
1--WE feet apart We prefer TO sst the plants in the
bottom of burrows three to ak inches below ~
surface, compromise between level culture and
deep trenches In this way the growing plants are
less likely to dry cut and they are more easily Mild
few inches high, soil should be drawn up arouad
them. to keep them from becoming dart-green and
tough The tops Of the leaves must SICK Gus soma
10 help the growth of the plants. They must not
be heed handled or disturbed unless they ara frss
from dew or wet. this will canss them TO rust o.
rot.
From the start remember the difficulties tn rasiag
nice celery arc these: The seeds are small and SLOW
to terminate; the plants will not stand much sun
shine, the soil must be very rich; manure applied
when the Celery Is put in often 1t to rust;
banding whom wet also induces rust; IL must b
gradually hilled to blanch we'll, and care taken to
set and mako tho young plants live; 1t ID expensive
To prepare and market and likely to rust to rot TO
ret TOO hot or too cold where it is stored away foe
winter; and the demand is light In many place. ~
people have not learned to ike IT. or cannot afford
to Inv it-[Professor w. j. Beal, Michigan Agr-
culruyaI College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS.

About the last of July 10 prorstious time Tor put
ting into soil cuttings of shrubs of all sorts IN
cluding roses and dwarf growing sverarsens. Ths
young shoots are ripe enough then not 70 60 into
decay 30 readily. and yet there remains enough Of
the summertide of growth to heal mp the wound At
the base of the cutting with soft callus from which
extensions will protrudo that will become active
roots But this takes place slowly. requiring montns
with the slower growers. and the art OF tho pfops-
gator consists. first. In soliciting smtansy
kslf-rpe cuttings and then In keeping them tnrougn
All this time of slow. weak movement, unuurt ~
burning sum- or parching wind. or teaching wet
corner shaded from full sun and wind IL selected,
and choice, fine sandy soil s used, with free drain
age The cuttings-two to six inches long-fetaia
their leaves, and these must be prevented froa
willing by retaining moisture about them until
they have ceased their functions and npened. FOR
they digest and supply the organized material OF
which the callus and its projections are composed.
small bed Of cuttings can be put in . trench or
hasrJ frame about ak inches deep and 80 marrow
that panes of glass can be LAID across 70 retain
moist air. Water can be given Ground this, as
needed so that the cuttings receive moisture with
out being drcnched.
In damp weather the glass can be taken Oh, and IL
much loaded with condensed drops tho panes may
be turned In larger beds mere screen lath suiess
If the leaves are gently sprinkled every day In dry
weather Children can readily be taught this mode
of propagation, and may begin with cnolcs TEA
roses mock orange, hydrangeas or other nowenBg
shrubs, aud arbor-vitBs or jumpers The base u
usually cut square of with keen knife close
through winter and the rooted cuttings are set CUT
N April-fW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
OPERATORS TO STRIKE IN CLEVELAND.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE IkIBuskI

CLEVELAND, July l5.-Interviews with Lead
ng telegraph operators here indicate tnat srke WV
come a. has been rumored omcers oi inc 'ooi uaoo
80 - a. xwers TO-DAY soliciting Dcp-ubion operators
10 oin tic league thus De Included IN inc
airike They have not met win much SUCCEEDS ~ yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

IN. vset with view TO getting IN readiness 70 sct
Itch the ontslde organizations At this AFTERNOON
meeting nothing only discussion Of the present A'aA-
lion took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

All the questions put to Mr.. Treyelyan, chief
secretary for Ireland, III regard to assisted imm-
grafton, have been replied to in an eyasiVe man
ner- He cannot be persuaded to treat the subject
with caGdor and fairness. In replying TO QueS-
tons OF Mr. O'Brien In Parliament, the chief sec
rotary said he "had been informed that Of coo
emigrants who had gone to America only two
families had been inmates OF the workhouse" il
the section from which they came 1t has not
been many days since Mr. Trevelyan deni ed that
any pauper5 were among the assisted immigrants,
and on that occasion he went farther and said
none could be among them, as he personally in
spected all the tickets, 1t Is. perhaps, something
gained In the way OF correcting the above TO have
the Irish representative OF the British government
admit that there were even two families OF pau
pers- The admission will show the English pub
lie that the protests OF the American people are
not without cause, as the English authorities In
Ireland have attempted to make it appear Mr..
Trevelyan may mean to be sarcastic when he
''supposes' that assisted immigrants have been
returned because the United States Thought they
were not desirable settlers, but his sarcasm is at
the expense OF truth. He knows very well why
pauper immigrants have been sent back. Mir.
TreVelyan is, apparently, very much displeased at
the course pursued by the United states, but for
tunately his appreciation is not essential to the
continued prosperity OF this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

The range of the thermometer yesterday in all
portions OF the country shows that the heat was
general. 1t was hot day, the hottest OF the sea-
son, in all sections but Washington suffered less
than most cities further north. In New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston numbers were
Frustrated and fatal cases sunstrOe are reported
In all those cities In New York city scores OF
little children Succumbed to the Oyerpowering
heat In Washington there was not a single case
or sunStroke. Every year the advantages or our
numerous parks and wide streets ana avenues are
being appreciated more and more, as providing
the means Of ventilation; and with each season
the blessings afforded by our forests OF shade
trees become more apparent. Those who are able
10 leave Washington or any large city during the
heated term are of course fortunate persons; but
those who are compelled to remain here really
suffer less and have less to complain Of than the
people OF almost any other large city In the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

A New Hampsh Ire paper shows that the cost OF
each day. session OF the legislature OF that state
Is about s, 100 Naturally, therefore, the frugal
and hardy mounLaineers who constitute the bulk
Of herpopulatlOn are DESTROYS that the assembled
SoionS shall quit their frequent recesses and
speedily electa Senator and go home without more
ado 1t Isn't easy TO see how they can better
serve their constituents If that is what they want
To do, than by carrying out this very simple and
sensible program; but it is probably the dollars
that they are after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

The Washington Driving Club has secured a
marked success at its first meeting, and hereafter
IL Will be recognized one of the standard trot-
Ting associations OF the country. The Ivy City
course Is conceded TO be OF the very best, and
IL Is surely destined to become great meeting
place for running and trotting horses. The off,
GERS of the Driving Club have shown that they are
determined TO have square races, and in this pur-
pose they viii have the support of not only the
patrons OF the Ivy City track, but OF persons inter-
eSted in the turf every where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

"How TO Check the Growth OF Mormonisn" Is
the Title OF a half column editorial article In one
Of our esteemed contemporaries. 1t Is too hot to
grappie with so large subject at SO much length
just now; but If we were asked to write out
Drief prescription we should say: Point out such
weaknesses and wickednesSes as IL may have, and
don't prosecute it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

Me5srs. Knox and Sheahan the alleged narttci
pants In a duel near New York the other day. ind
themselves In an unpleasant predicament any way
they can fix It II the affair was genuine. they
are set down as couple OF fools; If a Joke, they
are pronounced pair OF jackasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
HArD To Beat.

WHERE IS THE HOUSE THAT HAS NAME
GENERAL CUT ALL THROUGH The STOCK OF
go Pm CENT) TWENTY CENT On THE DOLLAR
EACEPT GEORGE SPRANSY. THESE GOODS ARE
LIE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES AND WERE
MADE TO SELL THIS SEASON, ANDTIIE REASON
OF THIS FORCED SALE IS THAT WE ARE DIS
COUNTING THE DEPRESSED CONDITION OF
HE WOODEN MARKET IN MAKING HEAVY
FohChAsLS FoR THE BENEFIT OF OUR PA
IRONS DURING THE COMING FALL. Ann WIZ
2kR SEASON. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

There Is considerable testimony for the defe nse
IN the case Of the much-abuSed English sparrow
As close and intelligent an observer as Mr.. Henry
Z. HaIlowell, OF Sandy Spring, Maryland gives the
sparrow the benefit OF his good word in The STAR
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
81 Penn. Ave-. D Street 912.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

SUMNER GooDs
AT SUMNER PRICES,
40 inch BATISTE NOVEL PATTERNS at 49,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS REDUCED,
FRENCH SATINES REDUCED.
POINTED LINEN LAWNS REDUCED.
FRENCH LAWNS REDUCED.
INDIA LINENS-SPECIALP PRICE
Handsome Designs In Domestic Lawns and Cling
hams. &c., 1Oc. and 121ac.
PERSIAN LAWNS, FRENCH NAINsOOK, INDIA
MULLS, DOTTED MUSLINS.
We closed out lot Of Misses Hose worth 75c we sell
for ESQ.
s. L. HEMPSTONE,
so3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
1y7 MARKET SPACE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

In the British House OF Commons yesterday
woman suffrage was rejected by a vote OF 100 10
ia The majority against it was so small that IL
'usht not and probably Will not discourage the
aspiring sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

Judge SnelFs recent decision defining the rights
OF oicyeists on public highways is receiving the
concentrations OF the press in all parts OF the
country, as is also that OF Judge Wylie delivered
little while before, to the effect that pedestrians
likewise have rights on the streets which drivers
ana riders OF horses are bound to respect As
Shakespeare says:
80 shines a good deed in a nauebtv world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

1ddSe Hoadly faYorS a permanent tenure of
once under the government, Tut he does not want
TINS reform" inaugurated until a democratic
administration shah have an opportunity to I'LL
the Offices