davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
Early CLOSING md ATHLETICS.

If or when the Saturday half-hOlday becomes
an established institution in New York it ought
To result in the development of athletic sports.
The change will give half day to n large body
of young men who are just at the age when
physical energy calls for opportunities of cx-
pendi,ure, and when physical exercise is most
necessary to build up the bony and muscular
systems and thus prepare the material for Il
long and healthy life. There is nothing like
athletics for young men moreover. These
sports are not only practically and permanently
beneficial in the way referred TO above, but the
pursuit of them is a guarantee against many
vicious and debasng indulgences No doubt
the toilworn clerk apt to feel yearning after
Coney Island ard cool beer on Saturday aft r
noon, and within reasonable limits these recrea-
tions are innocent enough. But the Saturday
half-holiday once gained ought to be made TO
play tangible part in the life work, and in no
way can it be better used than in establishing
health and strength through the due exercise
of the body.
Athletics offer to young men plenty of the
most wholesome amusement, plenty of stimulus
To ambition, and plenty of the rewards of
honest effort. OF course sports can be abused
like anything else, and beginners perhaps need
to be cautioned against OVERRIDING things. Yet
at first the average clerk is liable to be kent
back by the stiffness of his unaccustomed
muscles and it is only when by practice he has
acquired certain fitness that he will be in
danger of any excesses There is doubtless
room for the organization of more athletic
clubs than this city possesses at present and
such organization may be recommended as by
all means the best and quickest method of get
ting to work in promising way, of
making available funds go the furthest
and of eflecting definite objects. There
are 10 doubt clerks enough who know
one another to start several such clubs, and in
many cases employers would probably be will
ing TO aid the work, since they have a clear in
terest in the success of whatever schemes
promise to make better men out of their assist
ants Athletics offer so many attractions that
our young men cannot miss being suited.
Canes gymnastics, boating, swimming will
claim their special adherents, and SO each
branch OF healthy exercise and emulation be
well supported.
If we might also venture upon such n sacred
subject, we would even go 30 far rs to suggest
that athletic clubs for young women are as
much needed as for young men. The girls who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

able to agree upon their Irish policy. Coercion
was the rock on which the Ministry foundered
But the moment the Marquis of Salisbury was
invited to form a Government he disclaimer
any intention of renewing the Crimes
Act. Instead of supporting the views
of Lord Spencer and Lord Harrington
bo abandoned Coercion altogether like
thoroughgolng Radical of the Chamberlain
tvpe. The consequence is that the Wings IN
MIR. Gladstone's Cabinet no longer have any
political support. Coercion is clearly out OF
tbe question. if the Tories have turned their
backs upon it. This is a result upon when Ire
land il 70 be heartily congratulated Whether
the Marquis of Salisbury becomes Prime MINIS Minis
fer or Mr.. Gladstone reorganizes his Cabinet
renocing Wings with Radicals, the island Is to
he released from the barren policy OF Coercion
That is great gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
CURRENT FOREIGN GOSSIP.

From M Yates's World london. June 10.
ROYALTY AND ART.-H. r. Ii. the Prince OF
Wales and the bake OF ,inOurgh, with special en-
Courage, honored Sir Arthur suvan-who has not gons
Caifornla-with their company at his residence on
music cuod from the earlier works OF the composer OF
"The Light OF the World" who presided ut the piano,
eSre OF IHe syenlnT Listening to- those noble stras
by which the illustrous personages present were ey
throughout the nightone could scarcely suppress tee-
Ing OF regret that he who might have been an irsa
Mendessohn should remain content with the tlhsa
wreath OF a London Ohcnbach.
Mr. BURNE JONEs.-I am informed on tho
best authority that Mr.. Burno Jones was absolutely "
norant OF any intention the part OF the members Oh
Had he known that his name was down on the list u y
believe more than probable that he would have CAUSED
II TO be struck out From the Academy point OF view
may be said, - Better late than never"
The "ODD VoLuMEs."-It was certainly o
fortunate accident which brought Messrs QiariIea.'
ReEtOn and W. NJ Thompson together at BertolnIs
setae OF odd voames over whose reveis j. r.
presided genlay at Freemasons Tavern on fIidaS'
IL. Allen 0hc neeromanccrl, who. as Lord iianlitons
plenipotcntiary has just brought away yetofoasy
many OF the musical treasures OF Italy 10 the Aes
Hall and Is, at the age OF twenty.three the sanaI
authority on yoiinmakng and the occult sciences
palmistry and lingering magio Dr. Mnrre the esos
ANA veepresidenp, whose discovery OF the curamS
properties OF ntroglyeerine has lately ga sad
medal OF the Paris Academy and Mr. Claow tue i IN
grapher, who lives In haunted house and Is most M
uuNtflOus colleStof OF playlngcafds LUG P,V,
guests at tho dinner were Lord Crawfutd (warnb
by the Settle the OF the priceless pfs
at ilaigh HalD Mr. Tyssen Amherst lwho has rccsY
paid 800 guneas for Cations "History OF lto3 ~
Messrs Yates. Thompson, Harry Furniss and ChaI,si
Canon Hartford, Governor Waller, the newy'ars', s
American Consul General aud Mr. French the arr s s
turer After tho characteristic grace crptcH een S,n
Crawford and Mr. Waller spoke then her Lady odusTi
Mrs Brown, received her guests graclousy IN cue tr
hall beowi Mr.. Quaritch talked delightiu,V swsS
his treasures and the hours passeu """
only too swiftly III booi-lore and music.
HuMBERr ENCOURAGING ART.-Those " VIZ ~
know Naples and OF course, the Palazz0 keaie VIZ ar.
much interested that the King OF Italy na
dered, at his expense eight lifesized HSssds
statues 70 DC placed IN the existing inches ~ inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
THEY WANT FEDERAL OFFICES HERE

Nelg- I0IN LeitfT 20 TIC BaIHd0Te Sun.
One candidate for Collector Of Internal Revenue In mi.
city is Mr. sullivan. OF tho Produce Exchange, and his
friends claim that the delay IN appointing him is under
the surprising He Is Endorsed by tia
business men downtown who turned out enthnsiss
ticay for Cleveland last fall, and whose big Broadway
parales had such influence determining the result
In this State Several prominent public have De.
cared that this Endorsement all that necessary
to secure his appointment Senator Eustis, OF Louii
ana has said that Mr. sullivans claims were
and Senator German. OF Maryland, Is declared to have
approved Of his appointment. Tanmany Hall wants
one or more OF the focal Federal offices Willis s. Palma
would like to be DistIicAttorDey. He Is State Bank
Examiner. appointed By Governor Cleveland. He was
the Tammany candidate for Controller OF the last
fall and defeated. ExCoDgressman Dorsheinler
also spoken Of In connection with the same office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

stead days of pleasure-making For years the
pageant-loving Parisans looked forward to the
time when the greatest funeral OF the nine
teenth century would take place in their city
and when it came they gave themselves COM
pletely up to its enjoyment. The world was
shocked, but not surprised Hugo's funeral was
characteristic of the city whose most beautiiu,
monuments and grandest art-works are vaiueu
only in the degree that they serve as SHOWS "
attract strangers from abroad. 1t is this spiri'
which makes the majority of the citizens OF tne
French Republic sigh at intervals 1or 'no
clorious tinsel of the Second Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
- vopx DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE 2 lssaTWELvE PAGES

politician. who was for some time In Congress and
was finally discarded by the people as no longer
useful, that Mr. Young appears to have been
thought worthy of place in public service In
Congress he gained no honorable distinction but
was n partisan of an intense and INSCRIPTIONS Sort
and that naturally commends him to an Admins
tration which is at present engaged In turning OUT
competent Republicans on the plea that they are
offensive partlsaas"
The evidence which is being given in'the Penn
Bank conspiracy case at Pttsburg entirely confirms
what has been generally reported in regard to the
conduct of that bank, namely. that it was used by
some of its officers and directors rs an instrument
to the ends of a great specializing pool In Oil
certificates. There seems to be no room to doubt
that the president, Mr.. Riddle, was personally re-
sponsible for the misuse of funds of the bank, but
it would be public misfortune if the trial should
come to an end without clearly determining whether
the directors also equally responsible, both i'll
law and in deliberate and conscious participation
in the speculative operation. There have been too
many banks wrecked already by this abuse OF
power on the part of those having the control of
trust funds. The case of Ward and Fish IN this
city is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. example out OF many. IL
q repetition of this offence which has been an i'm
portant of the business prostraon of the past
two years can in any measure be prevented by
strict enforcement of the law against bank officials
who have 80 msused the funds placed in their care,
the business interests of the country will be much
safer in consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
a.. <p.r lila
TWO HILLS OF THE SAME SUR

From The CtereLaad LsGder.
We are not aware that there Is any family Gonna.
ton between Dave Hill, the Democratic Goverara ~
EewYOrk, and Ike Hill, the Bourbon bl0wharl OF IN
State. Probably the two Hills not even acouanfsS
with each other but they are pair of ideal Dcaocrat
and. taken together unite in themselves all The mos
marked characteristics OF B0urb0nism Dave has iust ~
toed bills intended to c down the enormous
certain Democratic officials in New. ORR and Erookye
and Ike keeps up dismal noise because the ke,,ul,s
In Federal offices not all turned once Dave
wants to be Governor again. and Ike to be aav
thing which will pay q good salary. Both are nuayry
ana both noisy and both offensive To the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.


Observation-Disclosures of Conservative leaders
- Deaths from cholera in Spain. - Earth
ouake shocks IN Switzerland. - Caceres seek
ING n suspension of hostllites In Peru - d.
we're storm on the coast of Newfoundland
DoMEsTIC.-James Russell Lowell reached DOS
TON. - General Grant renewed work on MS
book storm destroyed much property IN
Illinois. - young girl in Chicago confessed
that she had poisoned her father mother ana SIS
Ter - New testimony was offered in the Gu
vsrius case In Richmond. Va - The Harvard
crew defeated the Columbia crew Oh the Thames
River. A. ,.h
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Departure OF 1he "i'
Pegiment and return of the 23d. 60 Medals
,,;vo, IN firemen. - Saturday half holiday oD-
served. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay-Du-
MAY Strategy. Joe Cotton, Colonel Sprague Marsh
Redon and Thackeray. 60 New 1orKs oau'y
beaten nv Philadephas 60 st. Georges Crlcket
Climb defeated by boys. - New-fork Atne,lc
Club games. 81 Gold value of the iegai-teudet
silver dollar 412l9 grains), s2.43 cents -
Stocks active and strong with limited trading,
closing near the best figures
TaR Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with
occasional rain and slight changes in temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest 9O0; lowest
CSC; average, 747so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
REwARDlNG "TIMEsv DEMOCRAT.

FTON JlOCVeSTfT
William J.. Alden, writer The Nctc- York TiDiss
having been appointed COnsul-General at Rome, the
Washington correspondent OF The Buffalo Courier, now
the Presidents home explains by telegraph that
tho fact of his business connection with that newspaper
should not lower him in the public estimation. He ele
graphs; civilian L. Alden, the funny man Of The Ne,c
York Times, who to Rome as General Ia not
a Mugwump, as might be supposed. but thorough Dem
ocrat. lie strong Tden man in 1875. His father
the Rev. John Alden, is principal OF the Albany normal
without assistance The Times" This Information
will be very gratifying to Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
THE TALK or THE DAP.

To prove himself fully worthy of his name, Mr. Jacob
sharp should c ect substantial cash commission from
the Broadway bootblacks He has put them in the way
OF doubling their revenue for the past few weeks.
Tn in Maine they are laughing that old chestnut
about unmarried ladies' being ladies in waiting. Some
comic papers ought del elop big circulation i'll
Maine.
Now IN the seersucker suit
And with rod ana line, to boot,
The young from the city gets his spirits in
For the fsh ignore his hook.
And his patience III can brook
-[Roxbury Advocate.
The President will not go to Newport. Why should he
when he can get old port at Washington
Mistress" what you want your wages raised already
Why YOU have not been IN this country month; YOU
know nothing OF American housekeeping and | am now
paying YOU much the most experienced servants
Maid" Yes. num- know, But you see times
ia very dnll now.
=" Yes mum. Me brother Mickey is on strike me
John and cousin George. they all had Their wages
Well what has that to do withitl"
You see. mum. must take OF the whole family
now. mum. - Philadelphia Cau.
There is a deplorabe deadlock in the capital OF Bur
NAH The King refuses to receive tho French Consul In
his boots and the Consul refuses 10 present himself
unhooted on Irncple The people are wonderfully self
contained the terrible strain and 1t hoped that
revolution may averied We suggest to the King and
tho Consul they might compromise on neat ralr OF
ow-cut shoes. They very comfortable this time Of
the year But the Consul must be careful not to wear
white socks with them There some things that a
proud ond naughty people won't stand
Five young men amused themselves Sunday by
watering their horses lemonade stand Tncy were
arrested charge ~ cruelty TO AMI lals. Al last
accounts the horses uil doing well might be
expected. : philadelphia Call
There ia hotel clerk Boston who would like to kick
himself he knew how do lie found basket Of
fine grapes Ia the Office the other day aud thinking
that they belonged to II the guests ate and gave
away goodly portion OF them, enjoying the grapes and
the Joke hugely. Then he happened to look ~ the
nd on basket and discovered that they haa been
sent to himself.
II said since the lands in Vermont have boon
thoroughly drained, consumption has very much de-
! creased.
According to the Rev. DIR. Wills. OF San Francisco,
what the Apachcs need is gospel that will get hell out
OF the Indians and gospel that will get tho Indians
out OF hell
The editor of The BorarrtHe Bagle attributes tho
present political crisis In England 10 Gladstone iaure
to accept the advice The BuJ has rendered him IN It's
eito rails during the past six months, The editor
snOud not Judge too hastily Perhaps Gladst0nes copy
OF me Btie went astray IN the mails. ! NOrrstown
Herald.
An aesthetic st. Louis Judge has decided that three
chromos, bust OF Longfelow and $6 oil painting
legally constitute art parIor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
NIP WHITES CAREER NOT ENDED


From The BaDato Commercial Adcerttser Chairman War
Tens pdperD
The Hon. Andrew d. White Is Ia the prime of life, only
little fifty years OF age He has been active
loyal and honored member OF the Republican party for
many years. For such with such record life IL
still full Of honorable and useful possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

Persons iear,ng torn for the season, and sum-
.ner Travellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
TYr DAILY TRIBUNE uW be sent toany address
On Europe tor 81 35 per month. ch'ch mc'udeS
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
GRANT.

GRANT.
Out from the decp-mouthcd city,
Into the sweet-N diced air;
Out from the thousand noises
That rise IN sulen blarc;
Into the cool OF the mountain.
Dat from the summers glare,
A train glidcs on with patient wan
Borne down by pain ANA care
No sound OF glad rejoicing
Goes up, yet hundreds stand
About the curained windows
curious, anxious band
Aud seek the recognition
Ofeyc or waving hand,
For he, they know, Is YOlcecsS now
Who gave to them command.
Out from the deep moIthed city,
Into the swcct.vOiced air,
The cautious wheels steaiu-drlyen,
The Nations patient bear;
Out from the tnrObbihg city
Into the meadows fair
The train glidcs on with patient wan,
While rises many prayer.
The crOcus and the daffOdil
DO now appear In sight;
While the two lips III the parlor bloom
On every Sunday night.
-IMarathOn independent
About this time all over tho country disappointed
Democratic patriots turning NJ who declare that
they are bigger than old Cleveland" Nevertheless
Democratic harmony continues to be oppressive in
its density. say the organs.
DR. Holiness in the July iustalment of tho New Port
folio" says good thing when Lo remarks that pro-
cesson OF Dr. JOhnsons paragraphs sound as If they
ought to have u grammatical drlm-major to march
before their traTplng plat0Ons"- Boston Transcript.
a. s. g." is informed that decline TO publish his
pun about the French frgato La Fore being ON deck
door, deck see D We publish puns that need q
war map to explain them.
An epcure says that to get tho full OF butter the
bread which it is spread should DO inserted In the
mouth buttered side down The fact that the butte red
side up Ia the general custom. indication OF general
ana perhaps hereditary Discrimination 10 get the fall
flavor of the butter We have known the flavor of butter
to be full to fairly staggcr Springfield Union
II the return OF W. H. Smith TO the English Cabinet
means also revival OF Pinaforc" In which he was
caricatured Sir Joseph Porter. with alphabetical
additions and his sisters and his cousins and his aunts
the entire Engslspeaking world Will protest.
THR NEwYoRK TRIBUNE. In our opinion, goes right Il
the point In saj ing that Z" whenever and whereyei
typhoid assumes an epidemic form, tho first thing
- 10 examine tho water supply. for there. nine
out or ten. the source or Infection will be found" d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

observation-disclosures of Conservative ieauors'
- Deaths from cholera in Spain. - Ear'n-
cuakc shocks In Switzerland. - Caceres seeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
Dnslness Notlres.

Get n bottle of AngOstura Bitters to flavor
ss and Lemonad ke,p your digestive organs IN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

suckers from the roots should not
De allowed to sap the strength from
fruit trees.
Undertaking will, according TO the
experience of many, benefit even the
highest and driest places.
Keep the hoes sharp. especially for
boys who do garden work. Few things
are as discouraging TO a boy as dull
tools.-Detroa Post
TO pickle onions peel and boil them
in equal portions Of sweet milk and
water for ten minutes. Drain them and
pour scalding, spiced vinegar on them
Immediately Never use allspice, as IL
darkens the onions. Select the small.
white ones - IOiedo Btdde.
This is the season when the farmer
sits down TO his dinner of salt pork and
potatoes and thinks Of how many times
he has eaten of the same fare. Ii Is a
good time for him TO figure out how
much he has gained by not keeping up
his garden and orchard. - Rural NeiO
Yorker.
Corn Bread: Two cups corn meal,
n cup flour, half cup Of chopped suet,
two t~easpoonfuls baking powder, one
%teaspoonful salt, mixed well while i'm a
dry state; add two beaten eggs and
enough sweet milk or water TO make a
moderately thin batter; bake quickly in
"A thin loaf. THE household.
Many farmers make "A great mis-
take by not studying the adaptation Of
soils TO what they propose TO raise.
IhiS, OF course, pre- supposes more
knowledge of agricultural science, which
every one who attempts 10 till the earth
should possess if he would make the
business profitable or even pleasant.
Troy Times.
Corn Soup: To each quart of
young corn cut from the cob allow
three pints of water. Boil until the
grains are tender and then add two
ounces of butter that have been wei.
mixed with one tablespoonful of flour.
Let this boil for fifteen minutes longer.
Just before serving add one egg well
beaten, and salt and pepper to taste
EOStoH Budqck.
1t is a mistake to use cheap sugar
for putting up fruit. The best fruit
and the best sugar give the best results.
The impurities in cheap sugar form a
scum, and are not wholly removed by
cooking, making the juice turbid and
dark colorcd, as we'll as jnjuring the
flavor. Use an cnameled or porcelain
lined pan, and a wooden spoon. Gath
or fruit for preserving in dry weather.
Cincinnati Times.
The household is speaking of green
corn: Now isn't it strange that so
many people do not know how TO cook
cornP They cook it too long. 1t
should be popped in "A pot of boil
ing water-no salt-and left there
for ten minutes be sure that the water
is in n great ~ragc-thcn taken out and
wrapped in a large napkin until you are
ready TO eat it. Boiled longer than ten
minutes, the milk hardens in the kernel
and it is lot a tenth part as palatable
and it is much less digcstible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-10-16
scaiIler's Likeness

a long-Iost portrait Of Schiller is said
TO have been discovered by Admins
traitor Triuk-. Of Meiuingcn. in the old
pilgrimage resort Of Grimmenthal. near
that town IL was found by Herr
Thinks boz tine room of an old hospital
lcr This portrait is mentioned bv
Schiller himself boo ono Of his letters
printed boy B%ruckucr, and the poet de-
-crlbcd DO as % very successful one iu his
wi opinion 10 IS 20 chalk drawing.
aud was taken by the we'll known Mcin-
ingcn painter, Beinhard. in 1889. when
schiller was staying with his sister at
Mciuiugeu The face is not so meager
and long as in most Of the portraits Of
lhe poet but there els something won
dcrtuIly fascinating, says thc finder.
'Iu the ideal and 'ge.stoich' expression
OF the eyes and mouth, Cticqgo Trsb
ne.