davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THE CAPITOL TERRACES.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Fred Law Olmstead,
Of New. York. the landscape architect who made the
plans for the Improvement of the grounds attached to
the Capitol written to Senator Allison. chairman OF
the Committee Appropriations protesting earnestly
against proposition TO change the plans OF the Capt.
to terrace so as to provide in the west ter
race He explains that the original plans for the terrace
were made with the view OF giving an impression OF
streng stability the foundation OF the building,
and the WORK so far accomplished had that end in view
To change the plans OF the terrace walls by making
window openings such as are proposed, would III MS
op nion make the building look less secure is foun-
cations aud upset the original calculations In hs re-
gard He says further regard to the present plan OF
zng the space behind the terraces that an arrange
ment OF walls has been adOpted. and II has been
thought that would be gained by making
the spaces between these cross walls available Tor stor
vaults and IN those parts where, under the old
arrangement a sunken had been provided for the
lighting OF the cellar OF the main building. that the
spaces gained should he prepared in manner making
them equally suitable with the best Of the present cellar
In respect the requirements OF light and air
As the plans stand. twenty-eight additional committee
rooms, we'll lighted and ventilated. provided for
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The sixteen broad pages of yesterdays SUNDAY
TRIBUNE teemed with features appealing to the
varied interests of all its readers. In the depart
ment of Foreign Correspondence there were TWO
letters from q. w. s. about Lord Harrington, Mr.
Gladstone. John Bright and Sir Charles Dixie:
one from staff correspondent on English opera
in England and America, one from President
Chase. of iIaverford. about Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Henry Irving and John Bright at the Oxford Com
memoratlon one from Paris about the Due lie
Morny's sensational wedding; one from Berlin
about List, Mcneil and Sembrch; one from Brls-
sells about the labor troubles In Belgium aud one
from Paris about the removal of the
mains Of Bourbonism. Literary Reviews
were of John Morleys Critical Miscel-
lanies." Count Tolstors Autobiography, and
Robert LOUIS Stevenson's "Kidnapped.V Features
of local color were personal gossip "On Topics OF
the Week." "Odd Bits of Chat" and many minor
articles. Mr. William T. Hornaday, author Of
1.-TWO Years in Jungle" wrote of the carnival Of
free rum in the Congo country; General Badeau
told of General Grants attitude III the era OF
Congressional Reconstruction; MIR. Smiths
Will" was bright London story: aud Religious
Geanings, Chat About Theatres, Current Anec-
dotes. Juvenilia, Poetry Bits of Criticism, Stories
About People. letters from all leading summer
mer resorts. etc, made up journal of surprising
value Principal news topics were as follows:
FoREIGN-The political situation IN England.
GO Lord Harrington to decline office. -- No
coalition Ministry pOsslD == The Dlke-O raw
ford divorce case -= Bloodess duel between
General Boulanger and Senator Lalrenty IN France.
- The Mexican Revolution; enthusiasm IN the
State of Nuevo Leon.
CoNGREss.- Both branches in session. -;
Senate: Debate the Oleomargarine bill -;
House: A plea for coast defcnces; the EortInca
tlon bill discussed. 60 Politics in the Pension
Office - The Indian leadership investigation.
= How General Bragg and Colonel Morrison de-
feated pension bill
DOMESTIC. Testimony In the Anarchist cases ln
Chicago 60 Confession OF Cashier thomson, ot
St LOUIS, made public. - boy on trlal IN
Kansas for killing all his family. &C. Municipal
officers indicted IN st. Louis for bribery. -- ING
drouth broken In Colorado. 60 Albany crowded
with visitors to the bi-cent tenary. - Governor
Vests proclamation against the Mormons:
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A large ire IN Lor t~
land City. "A man probably fatally shot In
Monroe-st ==== Assistant Chief McCabe on trial
- Attempts TO force Mr.. Comstock out of tho
Cnstom House - Winners at Monmouth Park;
Anarchy unnamed Nevada colt. Inspector h..
Rock.and- -Rye, LetritIa. Joe Shelby. - Bostons
hcaten by New York Nets by II. LOUIS aud Louis
viiIes hy Brooklyns - Cricket and summer
eames on Staten Island. - Parade of cigar-
makers - An attachment against klnndeTs
nronarty Gold value of the cgal-tcnder sii-
Yer dollar Nl2la graInsl, 72.24 cents. X
stocks dull aud generally steady. closing quiet ana
featureless
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mall
Sixteen pages Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THE OCEAN GROVE ASSEMBLY,.
A DACCALAUREATE SERMON BY THE REV. DIR.
KYNETT-CHURCHEs ALL CROWDED.

A BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY THE REV. DIR.
KYNETr-CHURCHEs ALL CROWDED.
OCEAN GROVE July Is Especial. The SER
vices OF the Sunday Assembly attended by
great crowds The young peoples meeting and the
holiness meeting full OF interest. The Rev. Dr.
j. Kynett. OF Philadelphia corresponding secretary OF
the Methodist Episcopal Churcn Extension Society,"
preached the sermon To students OF Chris
tian science from Pauls words; Fol as much as
We are the offspring OF Cod we ought not
TO think that the Godhead like unto
gold. silver or stono craven by art and mans de-
slre" Paul. uncovered. was eminent, but narrow and
bigoteI, ready to extermnate any who brought forth
new doctrines Converted he was broad catholic and
tolerant the opinions OF Others AMI ready TO meet all
forms OF thought. The thome OF the discourse
was THE subjective basis OF religious thought or The
philosophy OF Christian theism.
look into DR. Hanlons Bible class revealed the fact
that kancs Tabernacle nlled, stanuing room and
all 10y least 1000 people. preachers. laymen aud
women. earnest Bible Students The sundsy-school
numbered l.79o scholars Among Ihem were TWO
Rrahmns
At p IN. temperance mass.meetng OF the
children was presided over by MTs DR.. A4der presi.
Union. George II. Ferry OF Orange, advocated ohil-
drens signing the pledge and impressed the need OF
temperance education IN the sunday school and IN the
family. Tho Rev.. j. +. Cymer gave black
board exercise. The consreeatlon repeated the
pledge standing The Rev Dr l. ii. Hanl0n, president
OF Pennington seminary the boys TO be temperate
and to avoid tobacco lis .psrience of twenty years
the education OF youths convinced hun that tue use
OF tobacco led TO intempeance.
This evening. the Rev. l. h. Caldwell professor In
Grant University. Athens Tenn, preached IN the audi
torium 81 PAnIs alarseeongrcgatioh assemoled 10
hear the Rev. Dr. Augustus Webster. of Baltimore
In tha evening. At tho First Melhodist Episcopal
Church tho sermon preached NY tue Rev. L. B.
tabernacle thu Rev. Dr. John Dewitt professor in Lane
Seminary Cincinnati preached. The preacher Tor the
evening the Rev. Dr. Joseph r. Tutte. president of
Wabash College. The churches were nled with wor-
allpperA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
WHO WILL SUCCEED JOHN GOODEi

VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS NAME EX-SENATOR JOHNS
Ton AND CONGRESSMAN TUCKER
WASHINGTON, July 18 Special.-John Goode
has fought hard 10 retain his hold upon official fe
his friends seem 10 realize that further efforts will
useless The Virginia Democrats Of course are anxious
to keep the office n the family, 80 to speak.
Of them are urging the appointment OF Congressm
Tucker. who has expressed determination not TO be
candidate for reelection. Mr. Tucker, a a lawyer is
greatly the superior OF Gooie. whose ability and legal
attainnents are moderate 1, the extreme dr. fuckers
theory OF the ~ that maintained by
other Southern Democrats Of the State Rghts
school and TO them his appointment would be
He 10 not very industrious In Congress out hs
might do better In the office OF sollcitor
General the dutes VI which perhaps he would nd more
congeniai. Before Goode selected for the place
some fourteen mouths ago ex-senator John ". Johns.
toD OF Virginia. was applicant for IT, and there ia
70 belle that when lie volunteered TO head the
Virginia delegation OF Democrats which visited The
White House last week 10 urge the reappointment Of
Goode. no did 80 with . lingering hope that
She President would remember tho puritan naidsp's
question to John Alden when WAS urging the love
1uit Of Miles Standsh. Why don't you speak your
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THOUSANDS EAJOYING THE SEA BREEzES
COMFY ISLAND AND MANHATTAN BEACH FURNISH
PLEAsrRE TOR A MrLIIIrnE

II
PLEASURE FOR A MULTITUDE.
1t would have taken magician or a hight
ming calculator yesterday to keep correct account OF
the people who went to Coney Island and Manhattan
Beach, Hardly had the sun started its long days
journey before the excursion began their shorter
trips and from the time that the first one left her pier
until the last steamed away from the city night there
always a crowd board which in the middle OF
the day became crush. Coney Island gracious,
saving that made by the restless Thercwas strong
breeze and the breakers rolled thousands OF
bahers and dashed upon the shore as il they ell
joying the merry sport and laughing at the
inspired in the hearts OF tmd persons But thousands
OF bathers clad in "SiDg Sing costumes sported the
waves 0blvous to all fear. How many batners there
it s hard to estimate, but there little room to
spare between the shore and the safety line. A few
strong swimmers went out beyond this rope, but
others less venturesOme We're satisfied to lie on tho
sand or paddle In the shallow water. Many thou.
wandered among the booths whore the children rode
camels, glranes. ana otLer clrcus animals, walked
along the shore and drank In great draugts the cool
salt air. There was grand rush for shelter about
o'clock, when light shower sprang up. But thr only
damage that the rain did TO daInpen few jaunty
hats or white, airy dresses.
Az Manhattan Beach a usual there was more ouiAt
than at the Oner places In the morning. Archdeacon
kirkby OF Brooklyn. preached at the anphiihe4tre.
Austin COrbin and his sOn-in-aw Count ChcmppOlon
OF Paris attentive listeners Trains from BROOKLYN
and trains from Bay Ridge landed many thousands OF
people there 1t WAS an orderly crowd Those did
not enter the ainphitheatre. where GlmOro's Band
played wandered about the asphalt walks
benches the shore and listened to the deep rumb
ling OF the waves. The crowds at the Beach Saturday
said to be the largest that have in three
years.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
POLO PONIES TO RACE Al suEEPsHEAD nav.
The match race for 81 900 a siia L..'
Mr.. SQUIRNS RkMOHALS
DEPUTY SMITH CARRYING oUr THE PROMISE Nan.
SOME TINE AGO

DEPUTY SMITH CARRYING OCr TIE PROMISE Mana
SOME TINE AGO
State Senator Cullen was met by a renorto,
OF THE TRIBUNE IN the Department OF Public Work. O,
Saturday He had secured the appointment u two n,
three constituents csrtlrlyers and aborer In the M
parment OF Street Cleaning and was looking for on. 20
two additional appointments for other needy
from Commissioner squire and Deputy Commlssio.s,
Smith His chances for success In the Department OF uh
Works only moderate and YEARLY tn At n.
should break away from the city aud fishing whsrs
he could not be found. lie tired OF running from
department to department and asking for appolntments
and only getting fraction OF what he asked for
by the way" he said suddenly there IA good dsa
OF surprise shown by tho politicians and newspser,
these large reductions made by Mr. Squire on ths
recommendation OF Mr.. Smith. THIS Is not thing
That Is. the idea is not pew one Nhen squire ani
giving the head Of tho Department Of Public Works tAs
power to consolidate his eight bureaus into half thas
number. Smith said TO senator Pltts chairman OF ha
Committee Cities thsi he could save 100000 year
II the bill became law Pitts evidently thought lhs
was buncOmDc. ani asked Smith II ne could furnish The
figures for such great reduction, and added that Is
would support the bill II IL could be shown that ths
might be done Smith prepared detailed statement OF the
force of the department OF Public Works ai the saay
paid each ani this was submitted by him. with the
come Law, but what Smith then ssld he could do 10
has now set himself to work tc carry out believe hs
Is honest III his Intentions TO ecOnomzr. II s CON-
mentary the way the department was ran by rhomp
SOL, when the salary list was great dea arger than
when squire began the work OF bouncing the County
Democracy lads who putting JOBS to get him IA
hole"
There we're no removals Saturday. bat this was no
the report OF the bureaus vas not really
It will probably be received BY Deputy smith today.
and then list OF removals VIII be made out and sub
mitted to Mr.. Squire for his approval.
''I reiterate what / said some time ago." said Mr..
Smith. can effect a saving Of 500 900 year Ia
the salary list OF this department. Add To this the
$4,000 additional collected for water rent. for ,hs
first SIX months o. thIs year compared with the
responding period last year. In consequences OF more
rigid Inspections. and think the showing for this 10
partmenI is q good one"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
rRtysArLAyrIO TRAVELLERS

BY Alaska (Gulon Limo from Liverpool W.
pehrens f. a. Bowick, the Rev &. H. DE "arno O"P'a"
:, ,o,,r I : pi,on g. a. Harness. Mr. and MIS- j. ~
Harper H. b. uayno Ms Il. Nj iio. the KEY any Mortimer
i,n,rae q n Leiard Marcus H. Mayer IL; mi
josruh r Butler Dr. William Cutting l. H. '''
Thomas Rat.lhe. -. ,,,.,,soi. H. d. psb
cock Mr. and John Bayiss r. B'a0s ~ San nj franeisco
cLarl,s n Uolrne. Bishop C. H. POWER, y, IA krby.
NM =, .rv srrge Johnston Mr and MS N A. Az.
y,, y o,1o r. NJ Presoy. H. T. WaroS. NJ NM nav "
"a White and n. u. Whte-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
BOYCoTTING lHE NEW MEAT SHOPS.
rhe new meat shops opened by the Consum-

Tie neW meat Shops Opcncu Dy tHe OUHSuH-
ers Company LIST Tuesday have been boycotted AT
least such is the which has gone forth from the
East and side butchers, collectively and indiydn-
ally. when the mon who are employed at the com.
pany's shop Aye-A. just above Houston-st. went
10 omen the the first time saturday they
found all tho window panes broken besides other ev
dences of violence about the building In view OF the
animoses aroused by the experiment In other parts OF
the city IL Is not believed hat the work OF destruction
was that simply OF mischievous boys The shop
filled with buyers all day SATURDAY. and in tne evening
both this aud tho one at Thlri-ave ana Forty
nlnth.st thrOnged.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

In the games between the Eastern clubs belonging to
the League the Philade phia team has done the best
work. winning more and losing two less games than
the New-YOrk nine Those who have sneered at Phla-
delpha's baseball club can do no longer The Phila
delphans tive games from the local club and
lost three Among the Western mines the Detroit
and Chicago clubs have had rather easy time OF It,
nineteen games from the Western cuDs.
while Kansas City has three. The record OF the
East VS.. East and West vs. West IL as follows
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
VIEW KIND or LOCOnOfIyE.

PHILADELPHIA, July IS (SpecIaO.-An en-
cne OF peculiar construction has beeh put on "e
Chestnut H branch OF the Reading ha1rosd pfepA''oy
,oarvtn fsst train on tho NewYorx division IL mas
r.,v tre.box aud the fuel Is placed behlud
,.at ~ I'm 'front.' OF tho cab. It Is estimated thss
tue engine will make the run between MINI anu ~
AZ. and New.York IN ninety minutes
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
NOT A RUN FOR TIE BRoOKLYNs.

Porter occupied the pitchers box for tho
Brooklyns yesterday in their ball game with the st.
Louis club Rdgowood Park and batted freely by
the visitors On the other hand the Brookyns could do
nothing with Foutzs curves and only four hits with a
total OF i've, made from his delivery. BusbOng
played splendid game behind the bat for the st. Louis
nine dsposng OF three in the sixth inning on foul
flies About 6,O0O people saw the game. The score
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

All the American Association clubs are now IN the
East and the consequently attracts much local
interest The ST. Louis club has taken lesd in the
race and II the champions continue to play In their
present form they ought to hold the pennans easily
The players by their earnesness and hard work make
friends wherever they and their final victory would
he popular one. Many people believe that the club
will transfer its affections the League next season.
The Pittsburg club is playing finely and now holds
second place with forty victories and thirty defeats
This nine will probably end the season In its present
position. The Brooklyn club mas done sreader wo-k
of other Eastern mines and has tr1 place.
having won thrty-aix games and lost thiry-twO. The
Louisville nine comes next, only traction Dchind tho
Brooklyn men, having thrtyeigt but lost thirty
The Cincinnati club 10 hfth although II mas lost
more games than IL has The other three Eastern
clubs, the Athletic. Metropolitan and Baltimore bring
up the None OF these playing "a wei as they
ought The friends OF tho Metropolitan cluO were dis
gusted at the wretchcd exhibition gwen by them on
saturday. The games and lost are az follows
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

a. harrington and Miss Manic Dick " IN. ...,
mems doubes will be decided neTt A Tv,asnsN
peesmsn ana Messrs slocum and Dwight are a,ncSs
scratch lades and gentlcmens pairs coma a @ ihe
nesasy o. neIt wsek aud the gsntlemen's sinss. |
tournament In the fall for valuable prizes. 'p's
POLO PONIES TO RACE Al sHEFPsUEAD nav
The match race for 1000 a side betvoa.
the polo ponies Buckshot and Cedarhurst. wh,,,v..
10 run on Friday at sheepsheai Bay. bat vas ,,...
poned because OF muddy track. will be deeidss =.
uay at o.Jo D.. m, providing the wa,,rs~
ana track are good tits creating consider able
among ouD members and they to turn an, ~
force 10 witness the contest 10 Ia ahaf ,ui,a T.a ~
toxnall keene is to ride Bnckshot and George Wors
" name me Jockey OF cedarhurst OF course Csarhn,
some clever light-weighi to ride and Mr. Kesne cans
reduce himself below l35 pounds. but then ppcssSss
mas shown himself to bs good at CARVING woIh, sos
hurst ~0 nv 'eosf'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

5000 people gathered the auditorium to near ciear
and forcibls exposition OF tho lesson by Prolossor
Holmes. Tho Ivy Bishop Foster. OF ,os.on, III
the afternoon scholarly argument Tor tno hsP"a-
tion OF the Bible proved by its prophecies
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

.elt John - Iii. believed by prominent Demo
cratic politicians In Washington that the Presdcht IL
gey incliaed to secct Northern man LOT oooor
General will do soon as no Is oinciaiy
informed OF Goodies reye,tion by the senate
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
LEAGUE GAMES THIS WEEK.

Monday-New- York Boston. at Polo Grounds New.
York Washington Philadelphia al Washington Detroit
Kansas City at Detroit Chicago St Louis at Chicago
ruesday-New York Philadelphia, at Polo Grounds,
New York Chicago vs. ST. Louis, at Chcago Detroit VS.
Kansas city, at Detroit
Wclne sday-New. York Philadelphia, at Polo Grounds,
New York Boston vs. Washington at Boston Detroit VS.
city. Detroit Chicago st Louis. at Chicago
Thurslay-New York Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds,
NewYork Boston Washington. at Boston Detroit vs.
Louis. at Detroit Chicago Kansas CITY at Chicago
Frilay-BostOn VS. Washington al Boston Detroit vs. ST.
Louis Detroit Chicago vs. Kansas CITY at Chicago
Saturday Washington ysNew FORK, Wasng Boston
Philadelphia at Boston Detroit ST. Louis at Detroit
Chicago y Kansas city, At Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Observation-Disclosures Pittsburg Baltimore; Athletic
cincinnati, at Philadelphia Metropolitan Louisville
staten Island
Tuesday Brooklyn Louisville at Washington Park.
Brooklyn Metropolitan 81 Louis at Staten Island Ath
etc Cincinnati, at philadelphia Baltimore rts0urg
al Baltimore.
wednesday No scheduled games.
THURSDAY Brooklyn vs. ~ Louis, Washington Park,
BROOKLYN Metropolitan Louisville at Staten Island Ah
etc Plttsburg Philadelphia Baltimore Cincinnati,
a Baltimore.
Friday brooklyn Va Louisville at Washington Park.
Brooklyn Metropolitan ST Louis staten Island Ath
Pittsburg At Philadelphia Baltimore Cincinnati.
Baltimore
Saturday Brooklyn ST. Louis, Washington Park
BROOKLYN Metropolitan Louis vllc Island At
etc Pittsburg Philadelphia Baltimore Cincinnati,
Baltimore.
The New-York and Boston clubs play the final game
Of their pr at the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

Runs earned brooklyn, st Louis .. Home runs none
Two its-lathan l. Phillips l. Three base htsnOno
Passed bas-Cark 2 Wild pitches hone First baso on
balls BIoohlyn 2 ST Louis, First base ON errors
rooklyn 81 Louis j. Struck ont Brooklyn ST. Louis,
q Double plays-nono Umpire Mr. Walsh Time-l5O.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

SoUrH FRAMINGIIAM, Mass. July IL Special.
The first Sunday OF tho New England Assembly passed
quietly. Ats n m morning prayers held un.
der Professor Sherwin leadership aad two hours later
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

wEsTCHEsTER TENNIS CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
The Westchcster Tennis club, whose initial
tournament last week proved 80 attractive. VIII con-
tnue It's games Wednesday afternoon the weather
10 fair The ladies' doubles having boeE awarded to Miss
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

In games between the Eastern and Western clubs
the latter have done by far the best work. The ST.
Louis club leads with twenty four victories over the
Eastern nnes ana has lost but eight games. All four
Eastern mines have lost games than they have
won The victories OF the Eas. vs. West and West vs.
last are rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THE EMPIRE YACHT CLUB REGATTA
The Empire Yacht Club will sail its annu

regatta tomorrow The course from tho clubhouse
at Onchnndrel- and second. st. East River. TO and
around the Gangway Buoy and return. Thirty boats
ontere. for tho altogether. and more are
eI
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

81. Louis ..-.....O J u L
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-05-13
Tom Corwin,s Ready Repartee.

=
John G. Calhoun once pointed to
drove of mules just from Ohio, and said
to Corwin: There 90 some of your con.
stituents." YES" said Tom gravely,
"they are going down South to teach
school," Gov. Brough was once match.
cd against Corwin, and in the midst of
his speech said "Gentemcn, my hon.
ored opponent himself, while he breaches
advocacy of home industry, has car.
riage at home which he got in England
had it shipped across the ocean to him.
How is that for supporting home indus.
try and labor?"
When Corwin came on the stand he
made great show Of embarrassment,
stammcred and began slowly: "Well,
gentlemen, you have heard what my
friend Mr. Brough has to say of my car.
riage | plead gully to the charges, and
have only two things to say in my de
fensc. The first is that the carriage camt
to me from an English ancestor as al
heirloom, and had to take it, Again,
have not used it for seven years, and i
has been standing in my back yard al
that time. and the. chickens have con
verted it into q roost. Now, gentlemen,
with steady look at Brough, 81 hav
nothing further to say in my defense; bu
| would like to know how Byough know
anything about my Carriage if he has no
! been visiting mg-xt~Scn roostn