davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

generally drawn that religion therefore not called
upon appear In the court to which science makes
Its appea He that the cxpounder of revealed
truth bound deal with suoh questions % to the
origin aud evolution Of thngs the presence Of death in
the world and others. added that the concession
already made that Moses and the prophets wrote not
actual but phenomenal truth only In matters pertaining
TO physical science must be followed by another
namely. that "the sacred writers" sometimes wrote
simply traditional truth in atters pertaining hstor
heal science In conclusion he said ne saw the signs OF
reaction about us already for the eternal Questions
are with STILL thu lOngings In US sl
and the former be answered tho latter can
never be laid by philosophy which resolves the secret
OF the universe into protoplasm."
Contractors have been figuring on the work OF con-
sfractmg the wigwam for the Republican Convention
when meets here next month IS 60 seat about LOU
people, and will eight broad aises. The location
selected Is to the west the Spring House on the main
street IN The building Will cost about $l3O0.
and the expense will be met by subscription among the
citizens OF Rlch1led.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Barnabee, OF the Boston
Ideal Opera Company, gave delightful lmpromptu
entertainment In parlOrs of the Spring House. COLI
sisng of humorous and recitatons The laughter
was incessant and Mr. barpabee was cordially thanked
BY his fellow-guests.
Gu Sunday evening there the usual sacred con-
certs at the New American and the Sprung House AT
the latter place Mr.. Barnabee sang "Gaec," and he
was assisted by Miss Florence LatJrop aud Mrs. Luther
AT the New American, Mrs. Nevins rendered several
familiar hymns with delightful effect
Tonight there are cnarades at the New American,
with singing and rotations in wnicn Dr. Boynton,
Miss Hiler nirs Ross W. Percy Knapp, and others or
the leading spirits figure To much advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
a HOT DAY AT NEWPORT.

fsTEsrAiSMExTs-DINSERP ARTIEs-GUEsTs AT THE
COTTAGES
NEWPORT, Aug. 21.--The weather to-day
has been unusually hot There large audience this
srning al the Casino Theatre to listen to the readings
" esorge Riddle. large number Of the leading cot
asers were present. and there lavish display OF
handsome toilets The elOcutionist received cordial
Efsetang and his selections gave much pleasure Mon
hgAor csps will lecture at the Casifo Theatre saHB
Gay morning.
Ise for the Sanford Polo Clubs August
hrs Henry @. Marquand Of Eew-York, who Ia spend
ng tne summer here sails Europe IN the
'a she has been called TO Naples account OF the
aes o. Der son, Professor Allan Msrquand. Mira O. W.
ns"i'en OF West Upton, Mass, has taken the Riggs
ssAse Miss McAllster, OF NewYork, is the guest OF
- william Post; Goold Hoyt OF Charles @. Franck-
=. :. - QConnor, OF General George w. Cnen, and
York. vi 'a's' De " oioon Vi NO"
:. pnser parties given last night by c. c. Baldwin.
ls.its tork Mrs. Donnen swim, OF Baltimore, and
sssa " ehields OF Princeton College. Among the
=. s1e oinnor given last night by the Earl and
Co.,. " Ohsiow wereC Vanderbilt and wife, Thomas
Eassa ana Wife and Captain Allan Gardner OF the
pert announces bail at villa for Monday evening
Nara 9hner party was given this evening by Mrs.
Carl v ROBERTS, OF kew-YorK in honor OF M0nstgnor
NJ NJ; ~ Ssepperd, W. X. Vanderbilt John W. Els.
Yark. - ogden and Mrs. George +. jones' OF New
n6,a count Cali ard DIR. D. Weir Mitchell, of Phadel
ssrs sna Mrs ]. '. L. Pcuyn Albany Gave dinner
"s th's evening. DR. Fitzgerald OF Baltimore, and
IVORY oi HorPers Weekly are at the Ocean House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
MOTHERS AND INFANTS OFF TO VERMONT.
ENJOYING THE BOUNTY OF TRENoR W. PARKS HEIRS.
A second party of mothers and children sent

ENJOYING THE BOUNTY OF TRENoR W. PARKS HEIRS
second party of mothers and children sent
by the TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund sailed rom
the city the Troy boat last evening
There were thirty in a all-ten mothers and twenty
children-beside six infants small that they didn't
count These little creatures need the fresh air
than Of the restsuch PALE sckly puny things as
most OF them were, IL seemed q wonder that the
flesh should hold their bones together on
the jolting cars they TO the
boat One family was from the lower part of Brooklyn
while most OF the rest from the dense tenement
sections OF the east side in this city Even the slight
change Of the boat and the fesh salt air seemed to
brighten OF the sicky aud the change would
be reflected in the weary countenancss OF the mothers
One parent bad child of FIVE months whose life had
been given by the physician unless 1t could have bet
ter air. The older children they seated
che boat began to attack the luncheon while the smaller
were not backward 10 calling for their bottles seeking
their natural food.
The mothers and children viii reach Troy
this morning. and after breakfast will be
driven over the country to bennington, VT. where
Park provide for them having set aside fine homestead
az Maple Grove for that pdrpose The pasy that left the
city the first OF the month started Ontner return yes
terday and viii reach here early THIS morning
As the boat sailed from the pier last evening four moro
parents with cluster OF children around each, and
nursing infants in their looked wistfuly after the
the departing They with many more had been
informed OF ns party and told they might be able to go
also. Only thirty however, could BIO selected out of
hundred appicanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
TEE WANING SEASON AT CAPE NAY.

iFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEl
CAPE MAY, n. j., Aug. 20.-Having emerged
from buslerlng northeast into delightfully."- Gear
and cool weather. Cape May Ia now in admirable form
10 entertain the Washington Light Infantry That body
Of troops, somewhat than $50 strong arrived at
the Cape yesterday for weeks stay, accompanied by
several hundred friends This is their second annual
visit They have pitched their tents the grounds OF
Congress Hail. and dubbed the place Camp William j.
seweL" The programme prepared for their entertain
ment includes formal reception by the Mayor. trip
to the Breakwater, a hop aud garden party at the
Stockton excursion Sewels Point. reception and
hop at the New Columbia, target match at the camp,
and military full dress ball at Congress Hall
In spite of the pleasant weather trunks are being
packed at the Cape and conversation is all about
turning to the cities The proposition to keep the big
hotels open until late in September has again
"sumped." Why, no one seems to know. The season
has been good one-better indeed than at most
side The hotels have been full Mt full rates
And q great many persons have indicated desire to
remain until October In the Devon Inn. adjunct of
Congress Hall which destroyed the other day,
rented until January. But still the stockton
and Congress Hall will follow the orthodox custom OF
early closing. Tie New Columbia, tho Chafonte and
other hotels Cape, and houses at Cape May
Point, WILL however. remain open allwnter, aud they
have already many guests engaged. There will also be
better railroad Recommendations than usual during the
winter months
There are rumors the West Jersey Railroad Com
pany would Ike sell lite controlling interest 10 the
Stockton, provided it could find purchaser VINO would
keep the house TO It's present hgn standard OF excel
lance.
Senator Bayard, Of Delaware and Senator Groome of
Maryland have been at the Cape during TIE week, and
has been only of drowning at the Cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
INCIDENTS Al RIcHF1gLD SPRINGS.

"iAANcE AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF CHRIS
tMN PHiLosoPHY-THE MISUNDERSTANDING
hxsfs.
-. AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
cafiELD SPRINGS, Aug. 21.-The Sum-
49, 'oi oi the American Institute OF Christian Phi
~ neia lie hrst session here this morning In The
e5.erian Church. The Rev. DIR. ]. III. Rylanoe, OF
protestant Episcopal Church. New York, read
So w NCountor. CurreIts In the Thought and
h,,~1h OF the Times" After indicating tue main
Co., 10 the present position Of science snd calling
sd,.r 70 some OF the contradictions in the theories
,,. ~ ny leading scientists, he examined the qucs
s1e atutndeto be msintained by OF Christian
r,-.- 'ns IN the presence Of the instruction now
iss,s esa'nst all spiritual truth. He counseIed that
tn, A'e should not be displayed. and announced
o foisoa dttrs Of the Institute of Christian
h,,, 10y was TO bear witness against these dom
srss OF the times He further advised consd
- a e%'Aent OF men OF science did
sho, OBJECTIONS, and deprecated impertnent the
tna leyellsd Mt from Christian pulpits
49, ''e religions press" The speaker warned
49,. men against admitting that the conclusions OF
49, = ois 10 deadly eoaaict VITA some essential arti-
h 'iis'sn faith, such antagonisms usually arise
-. apprehension tue unskilful handling Of evi-
nss- o referred 10 the popular statement that the
No. 4. not msant to t,aeh science, showing that its
psIsr - phfnomsna took on the color OF the time In
"s' were written; but bs denied the combustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
MIDYIGH1 WEAIHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


Synopsis FOR M past tVsniyfoW hoVa
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-1 a. m.-The warm
wave mentioned yesterday morning has advanced with
great rapidty eastward and nearly disspaled the
cool wave previously mentioned A fall or from 100
70 $50 was e1psctod in New England ana the Middle
Atlantic states a fall OF 80 80 has occurred. The
temperature In Now-Engand, tho Middle Atlantic and
South Atlantic States will remain nearly stationary
Wednesday with rising temperature on Thursday.
Thursday and Friday likely 10 be warm over tho
entire country except the extreme Northwest Generally
fair weather prevails throughout tho entire country.
storm OF slight energy central In Minnesota and
will probably move eastward. causing high winds on
Lakes Superior and Michigan.
Indications to-fau
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather.
variable winds mostly sOuthwesterly. stationary or
rising barometer and temperature.
For the South Atlantic states, local rains In the
vicinity OF Macon, fair weather elsewhere winds mostly
southwestery, stationary barometer and temperature
For New-Eugana far weather, erly winds rising
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
For the East Gull States. generally fair weather
variable winds mostly southery, stationary barometer
dictionary o rising temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. falr followed bv parity
cloudy weather aud local rains. bouthwestery Winds
stationary falling barometer. rising temperature
For the Upper Lake region. parity CLOUDY weather
ana local rains, winds shifting 10 westerly, falling
barometer, stationary rising temperature
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, partly cloudy
Winds falling barometer stationary or rising tempera-
For the Missouri Valley, generally fair weather winds
shifting to hwestery stationary rising barometer,
falling temperature
Indications for to-morrow
Fair. warmer weather Ia indicated Thursday In
New England and the Middle Atlantic States. Local
rains are indicated In the Lake region on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
JUDGE BLACKS FUNERAL.
THE SERVICES AT YoRK--rERsoNs pREsrN

THE SERVICES AT YoRK-PERsoNs PRESENT.
IBr TELEGRAPH To RIG rRfsUssi
YORK, Penn, Aug. PLAT Broclde to-day
there were spoken the words tue remains OF
the late Jeremiah Black The following friends OF the
dead man were present; Governor Pattison, ex-Gov-
ernor Hoyt General g. W. Crawford, U. 3. A.; General
w. I'll Koontz and Judge W. J. Bare OF Somerset Penn;
Colonel j. X. Longwe and william p. Maulsby, OF Mary
land: Chefustice Mercur ofthis state, Jerome Miles,
candidate for Auditor General the Republican uckct
william e. stenger secretary OF the Commonwealth OF
Pepnsylyauia; ADD Charles H. Buckalew, OF Columbia
County The State Senate represented by Senators
Ross, Patton Sell. Gorden, Stewart and Hushos the
on the part OF the House consisted Of W. b.
Bigler OF York; J. W. Walker, OF Erie, James NC
Doyell OF Cambria william Wayne, OF Chester, A. D.
Coburn Of somerset and M. j. Brosus, Of Lancaster.
The Rev Mr. Miller led the funeral services with
prayer and the Rev. Power, the offciaung Clergy
man at the late President Gariieds funeral de'ereds
d.coure upon the life Of Mr. Black. The Rev. Arthur
Powell OF place, closed the services win prayer
he funeral one OF ne largest ever seen
In Eastern Pennsylvania. From Brooks 70 the ceme
t,ry the route, distance OF TWO ana hSi
uliles there stood thousands or people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
DIED.


BLIss-Ai Middlebury Vt August 20. Mira caroinc Tom
Funeral late in stanford Coma, Thurs
day 23d inst, at z;SOp m
BUTTERFI DAT hsr late residence the city OF Uas
after very short iluess nslnds Harriet Baker wido. o.
the Hon. John Buttefheld and mother OF Mira Alex Hoi
land aad General Daniel Blltierhold OF this CITY
CHAPIN-At BORNE. Texas. August ~ Mary Eurrews
aged months, only child OF Mary g. and Royal Chaplin
NJ r.. on August 20 Rasssn Ripley ciapp o. William
and Sarah L. ciapp aged year mouths and 20 days
Franklin IoSes devoted vile o. The lev Frsasin Joass
pastor OF the Baptist Church.
Friends OF the "a niy are respectfully requested
without further invitation. -
JoyRDEUiL-At Long Branch August q, Jourdeui. Of
West Hoboken.
Notlco OF funeral hereafter
LEWIsA Sores cesn on Sunay Angass " d lam
Meheen. Of Brunswick. Maine and vile OF Charlton r.
FnneraI ssryces Win he held on "Wednesday August ~
Of her husband No 30 wes lehs at IL O'Clock
a.
MILLIKEN-August 20. Clarence L. Milliken agsi 81
Residence OF his father W. T. Miken No t63 Paoino
ST. Brooky Wednesday the I'D inst- at O'Clock IN
h. esq s sss % s s.s
friends OF the family are respectfully nytnd 20
m al his late rssidsnee 266 jersey chg.
Intermeat Friday morning
psritodtis John barley. soD of Arthur O. and Anna W.
bgiby In the sth year ofhis age =. ,,... cs... Mo-
Funeral on Wednesday August ~ at ch1 cnnrcn NOW
Train leaves Now.York lilo a. Pennsylvania RR
koIsroN-on Monday August 20 Jane Rolston widow 81
William H. goiston, daughter Of tho aie Rev. John
DOW Of Besvi le n. J IN tho 53th year OF her age
~ signd her funeral on "Wednesday 22d inst At ~.
NJ late residence. No. SIS North isroaas kss
Train leaves loot of Labsrty.st at o'clock
Friends will please omit flo sers
sCHLEY-At Real dol Monte state Of Hidalgo, Mexico
July 81 Of pneumonia William soivsn Schiey eldest son
OF the late Dr. J. III. sehey, OF savannah Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

.aod sense Of effect and OF tho means for pro-
s,t II Is not much DO say that his music would not
- s..n written or would have been written differ
- n Richard Wagner had not lived. for the Wagner
s s.iu the air "and affects all musical production.
rstt. score however. shows the effect Of this force
= ,eul,ar degree not only in the use Of leading mo-
h,t IN the structure of the melody and accompani-
80. and treatment of the orchestra. As for the in
-.ssn b,s score contains several numbers which the
- .an,ous critic must admirc-the opening chorus
~ ..s.sts and the CONTRAST OF the peder5 chorus
-,os. Zenoba's air at the beginning Of the second
-, sra The exquisite slumbersong which precedes IT.
-. nae Of that act; the quartette OF the third act
1910, song IN the fourth act, with the
s.a.te return OF the sumber-song as ac-
.ff.n,ment, the fine Ode to Immortality, aud
-. treatment; and the finale OF the opera all require
sneere commendation
Mas Dora Henuinges was an excellent Zenooid her
s.s a pure and powerful. and her manner OF singing
sund and good, besides which her performance
,hrcuvhout was thorough, careful and con-
..,srt,ous. The minor female parts afford only
.au scope. but were sufficiently well DONE
,s,.s wallace as Julia tasefully employing light,
.es, nigh sonrano, Mr. Connects stalwart figure and
roice were e1celleptly suited in zabdas MT Borne
lam WINS satisfactory Longitts IN the carrier acts
nanfully fatigued lard the close MI Monte
erifo as Aurelidn warmly rsoelveu, anu stns WIN
Taste In tue moro moderate portions Vi MS roie- MI
Pratt conduct Ia person: .h. h.a,
The house fairly fun, eonsloerlng INC hea~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
THE CONSENT OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR NOT OBJ
TAINED-A DEsPoNDENT STRIKER.

THE CONSENT OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR NOT OBJ
TAINED-A DEsPoNDENT STRIKER.
The work of opening the Western Union
branch Offices in this CITY carried yesterday aud
nearly all the most imporau. offices in working
order superintendent Humstone passed a large
number Of applications Tor employment and there were
comparatively few reje,tions. Press-Agent somervllo
denies the statement that the company is refusing TO
employ at present the women in oraer to so brighten
them that they will not again 90 strike " Their
places have been filed" he says, by women who are
fully competent they and We do not purpose to dis
charge those now have"
Hugo Weiss OF the strikers who applied for work
yesterday aud rejected attempted shoot himself
after leaving Mr. Deay's office He prevented from
doing by friend who with him. and after
ward given employment
John Campbell. the District Master. Workman, and
John Mitchell. started for Piitsburg by early train
yesterday morning 1t is stated that meeting Of the
District Executive Board VIII be held in that city within
few days. when will be decided what to taxa
reference the Of the Brotherhood OF ree
graphers.
George Blair one OF the most prominent members
Of the knights OF Labor In this city, made the
following statement to a TRIBUNE reporter In regard
to the assertions that tue Knikhts OF Labor
had not ualled their promises Ia the mat
ter OF advancing money " tue strikers: " The
Brotherhood Teegraphers declared tue strike without
asking the advice and consent OF the General Committee
OF the knights OF Labor. under constitution they
we're bound 10 do. BY the laws Of tfe order they
not emitted 10 any aid When they got into trouble.
wever they appealed to the general order, and we
gave them all the aid possibly could Iney have no
OF complaint against the knights OF Labor on the
contrary II not been for tue Knights and kindred
organizations they would have no unds whatever out
side OF New-York City. They knew well when they
strike that there at least dozen appeals
peudng for help frUm different parts OF the country
The last Liverpool pottery strikes aud the cigarette
strike Rochester nad already cost large sum OF
money. IL strikes that che who have rushed into
public print IN ths matter would nave done well they
had been guard ID In their utterances.
Two striking operators who had been rctnstated at
Albany and In this city were dismissed from the
wes ern Union yesterday FOR calling operators
who did not strike aud with whom they were king
over the wire scabs"
Thomas Drum and Thorne Williams the striking line
men IN Jersey CITY who were charged With cutting the
wires OF the NewJeTsey Telegraph aud Telephone Com
papy waived alton YESTERDAY morning and gave
bail await the action OF the Grand Jury on charge
malicious mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
THE NEW-JERsIsY CENTRAL BONDS.

At a meeting of the income bondholders OF
the Central Railroad OF yesterday afternoon
the debenture bond proposed by the company was
accepted and tho committee authorized TO COM
pete arrangements for the adjustment OF the tncome
bond debt The exchange Of the bonds will be mado Ut
the Office Of the company, the new bonds are
ready for delivery. and the payment OF the half per
cent, which Is to DO in money will be made through
William Alexander smith & Co. 1t is understood that
than oneha OF the income bonds has ssscnted 10
the adjustment aud httle doubt to the action OF
the remaining bonds expressed at the meeting yes
terday. The bondhoders have received assurances
from President G0wen, OF the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railroad that the bonds above the amount re-
CURED for the retirement OF the income bonds shall noe
be- sold at lees than par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
EMBARRASSMENT or SILK MAKERS.
ARREST or Mr.. woBrENpYKE on CIVIL PROCESS
FAILURE OF sCHorT & KNIGHT,

ARREST OF MR.. woRrENDYKE on CIVIL PROCESS
FAILURE OF sCHorT KNIGHT,
II was learned yesterday that Cornelius A.
worendyke president OF the Wortendyke Manufactur-
ing Company OF wortendyke. j. had oeen arrested In
tAs Guy on Friday by tue Sheriff civil suit brought
BIZ John c. Phillips Co., creditors for $4,000. for OBJ
ainng goods under false pretences meeting OF ored
tors was held In NswYork that day, which did rot
result to the satisfaction of the creditors, and Messrs
Phips Co had Mr.. wortendyke arrested. is said,
ut the close Of the meeting He gave ball ut the Shsrns
Office In SIS 900 aud released From creditors OF the
&c Was learned that the statement presented at
the meeting gave the liabilities of the company at over
$500 900; the assets were not enumerated IL 10 saio
there was discrepancy sos 900 In the statement Mr.
Wortendyke male proposition for settlement Win
the merchandise creditors on three years time, in
monthly payments beginning six months hence heofered
oliye new mortgage of 100000 70 secure bonds and
take up the previous mortgage ana boating lndeotoa
nese the twenty years IL was stated that
Metropoltaa Bank OF this city, whose claim Is $l47
ooo would the $4,000 on bonds The creditors
refused 70 accept the proposition. and the Messrs Wor
,an0v.e took steps for the appointment of receiver
II ia said that Ammidpwn G. Smith. who hold mort
gage Of purpose to foreclose t. The liens on
the stock IN York the whole amount and It ia
now thought by OF the creditors that the concern
will not pay over 10 cents the dollar matters are
$4,000 -.
Ihe failure of schott & Knight No. WalLst. which
vvas nj Stock Exchange yesterday, was
not unexpected. II had no effect on the stock
market and there we're no uApsactlOnh, Hbuer
the rnle for the account OF suspended firm. The
head Office at Philadelphia, where Mr. Knight lives,
and the principal business was the swapping OF
Reading Jersey Central and the Northern Pachc Nocks
between the markets. The drm mas been doing nt
tie business for last week beyond sstting ts out
standing contracts IL is reported that Il was longer
stock In NrwYork and short a Philadelphia, ana tnst
N Loaf money closing its cOniracts IN bJh places ne
abities are estimated from $4,000 10 $4,000 Dat
no aIemont OF the affairs OF the hrm was made yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22

Perry. started from their hornes at haif-past
o'clock. to pass the day with the
ricnic parties. They walked down the track Of ths
Silver Lake Railroad to the residence of the grand
father Of Miss Harms, the outlet,
and here took skin with sail
belonging to him. ard rowed up the lake outlet
On reaching the lake they bosted the
sail. and had reached point about
opposite the Perry Club when sudden gust OF
wind overturned the boat throwing them into the water
munlod shrek all that was heard.
Their bodies sunk Immediately. A party Of
from the Unfortunate girls but were unable
to save them. they sank quickly Dragging was re-
sorted to immediately, graphing irons being used from
the steamer Arrow Both bodies recovered within
two hours and taken to the homes OF their parents.
wnere their mothers are distracted with grief.