davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
THE SUNUAY TRLB ENE.

The literary features Of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE of
Yesterday compr sed reviews of "The Life and Let
ters of Joel Barlow 1.-The Authorship of Shake
speare." "Hamets Note Book" and Demos" Cor
respondencs included an account of Tragic and
Comic Feat ares of Florida journalism" A Nor
mon Gathering at Washington. "Sparrer- Grass
and the Italians" in New-England," Tenn erance
in Boston," Pan Electric Disclosures at Wash
ington. personal Notes From London" (G. w. S.,
Dauphin of France" Great Folk in Spain " and
"Tbe Birmingham Protest" g. w. 81. Some nota-
ble new words and definitions from the new dIciOn-
airy were gwen. Preparations for the season at sar
atOga Newport Long Branch and the Long Island
resorts we're described Among sporting features
were articles on yachting, baseball and wheeling.
There were poems, Current Anecdotes, war story
of /" six Days in Rebel Camp" Religious lntelll-
gence The Week III Society, Art News. National
e;uard. From Many Points OF View. Bits of Chaff
aud Chat, NIgnt IN the Navy Yard. The Leading
Woman. and numerous other artlc es OF local and
general interest. Following an outline OF leading
news topics:
of declaration OF Ulster PrcsbyterIans on Home
RUE. 60 Lord Randolph ,hurchIi2s attack on
tne IRISH proposals - Seizure OF American fish
Ing Schooner considered by Dominion Cabinet
Council. - twenty 1--WE new cases OF cholera III
Italy.
C1xGREss.-The House in session. - Passage
of the Military Academy Appropriation bill
observation-disclosures held for trial IN Chicago;
new arrests made - -Four regiments of militia
on guard at Cincinnati; the maker of dynamite
bombs discovered - hIoters held for
trial III milwaukee,. - CONDITION of the
strike for an eight hour day in II.
LOUIS. Indianapolis and other cities. - A
negro ship cap ain revIv,ng the horrors of the
slave Trade. 60 The Ohio senate maze Repub-
lican. - People In Baltimore lrntated by the
Rev. sam Jones
CrY AND SUBURBAN. John Scott. F. l.. Stetson
and w. :. Bissell testified in the Broadway invest-
ga ion - suicide or Frank Clements The actor
- Strange ac siou of BARLEY Campbell. -
reward OF $1,000 for the Eng.ewood burglar.
- The Brlstor jury disagreed. &C. Myers beat
George again. - Law school students protest
against % SO graduation fee == Go,d value of
the legai-ender silver dollar Nl2l2 grains. 77.54
cents. - Stocks quiet at advancing prices. clos
ing strong.
Copies may still be had ut the Office or by mail.
Sixteen pages. Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

charge, and the toll. suffering and fidelity BIZ vhten
handsome returns are secured have yet IN be fully 20.
procated by society ~ large And besdes these returns
there are Indirect and almost mpercopbIe influences
atmospheric In their resembsnce-just the vapors
se nno1'erved from river lake and sea 70 dis upon
tho land so there IL continual giving forth Of inu-
entail Qualities, consciously uuco0scously. by these
more tnan three million men who do business In tho
great waters There IL no interesting theme
the influence of the The evolution OF the ship
rcads IKE Romance First the hollow tree OF the
the galley Is BORN then the ship, then the paddlebost
ana t.en me screw steamer with smoke tunnels between
its sails and tonnage requiring ooi tide IN set in ana
out OF port Sailing from shore to shore magins its APP
pointed circuits OF the globe collecting and dscharsne
carROes OF every variety, carrying the soldier the
savan the merchant the explorer the eDigrsn to Old
and scenes. 10 rufe and ripe regions shp Ia the
brotherhood OF man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
MEASURES BEFORE THE GOVERNOR

THE GAS BILLS To BE- DIsP DStD OF THIS WEEK.
[FaoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Hill the present
week will be compelled to make his decision upon the
second series Of remarkable measures passed by the
present Legislature. The first tho bills for annul-
ting the charter OF the Broadway Surface Railway Com
pany second is the measures To lower the price OF
gas iu New-York
The gas bills passed week before last. therefore
the ten days granted ny tbs Constitution for their
consideration by the Governor will expire the present
week The measures the outcome Of the agitation
against tie price gas NewYork started BY III, Gas
Consumers Association of that city, Last year they
failed TO pass the Legislature. and thoreuDon special
committee of the Senate authorized to make thor
oug Of the processes OF gas Manufacture
The cost OF and the profits OF the gas
companies OF New YORK. The vestigaOn made and
report was made upon IL To the present Lesislature
passed the three bil,s nov before
the Governor awsiting his veto or signature. Ohe o
Cuces Of in NewTork 10 III 20 thousand
feet; a second bnl intro iuced by Senator Murphy
creates commission 10 sunerviss the anu
OF gas; aud third BILL also presented Dy senator
Murphy authorizes the ORGANIZATION or competing gas
companies in NewYo-k, provided they have capital
OF ~ 10000 II Is said that the officers OF the Gas
Consumers Association will organize company under
the iast-named act
Senator Gilbert, who formed the bill creating Gas
that lie considers that the most vau-
able one the II wall secure protection Tor the
consumers OF New-1ork no sAJ against paying ior
instead OF gas .
the Legislature the supply Oil with such appropriations
canceled rs does not think the Legislature should
make. ,,, -,
make some decision on the Arcade railway Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
THE NEED OF CARE FOR sEAMEN.

The annual sermon on the occasion of the
nfty-eighth anniversary of the American Seamen's
Friend Society was preached last evening By the Rev.
Dr. Joseph T. Kerr at the Fourth Presbyterian Chu rch.
Ho choose for mis- text Ecclesiastes l. Wiz IAN the
rivers into the the Is not fuil uato tue
place from whence the rivers thIher they
again"
The minister praised In eloquent terms the noble work
OF the society the audience had assembled to commem
He told briefly Of the nature OF It's labors, how
the families OF those who slain by ihe
and also looked after the ply scs financial. domes
tie intellectual and spiritual wants Of the living with
Its branches IN dozen foreign countries well as all
the cities OF thls country from Portland Maine To
Por land Oregon. 1t is estimated said the preacher
that every year layer Of fourteen feet OF tho entire
surface OF the IA taken up into the clouds The
winds carry those clouds OVERHEAD aud the water comes
down upon fields how back at last through rivers
into the general This fct showing tho wonder
ful power OF operation. probably well known TO
Koheett and records IL with other natural pnenom-
ena a, showing every thing under the sun moves In
circles, even fo Itself being agolnx round ANA
round history repeating ITSELF IL IL beautiful ar
that concerns particular touches
moro loss great human family Ia planning Tor
the mon of far than their personal welfare
ID involved interests are Entrusted " tnesr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
TIE LABOR QUESTION IN CONNECTICUT

LITTLE TROUBLE UNDERGRADUATES FOR THE
GoVERNORsHIP-sTATE TOPICS.
lraoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
HARTFORD, May S.-The large corporations
In Connecticut have been sngnlary free from labor
troubles partly owing to the character of the employees
and partly to the fairness OF tue corporations the
Wulmaptc Linen Company. and the COllins Company
of Colnsvle two Of the largest corporations having
their this city, have voluntarily restored
the rate OF wages scale OF 1884 when reduction
vas made, and both appear 10 DO dong an excellent
business. The Wil.imantic Company has been com
pe,ed to run portions OF It's machinery all night In
order 10 catch up work OF other portions and
keep all orders filled The Collins Company. although
age Of profit 10 also busy As instance OF the very
small margins the production OF axes Is said that
there "a cents Of material In An axe for
which they only so cents IL leaves the factory
in finished state This leaves cents for the cost OF
production. process that requires . great deal OF
handbag By skilled worsmen Both OF these great con-
Germs have insugurated weekly paymentA There has
been in cotton. wooilsn and email ware manuact-
ures that largely occupy Connecticut capital scarcely
any labor troubles worth mentioning.
II IL now an accepted fact that Congressman Seymour
will not be candidate for the De ueerato Gubernator
ial nominstions lie has personally assured Mr. Byng-
ton of ne Nor,sa Gazette. that no much prefers 70
remain where be 10 This has bssn not an unwelcome
fact 10 the friends Of Congressman Mitchell Collector
Troup Mr. MteheiPs fset0tum In potios has been In
austxeusly circulating the that Seymour 10 out OF
~ rasA Ex-IAsutsnantGovernor Sumner, TOO, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

rr...a h,m.alf q, syerse to being made prominent
,u,t at this time Tho hand Of william H. bsrnum c"n
be seen in the apparent arrange nent 10 nave III oo
candidates drop out in order to make room TOT "'cue
Local Democrats particularly we'll pleased win
the slow movements in making changes IN the ioc"'
Government Offices particularly postofce and at
the envelope agency There has been no change what
ever In the small number OF substitutes,
Democrats only having placed in that branch OF
The Office Applications have been frequent but Post
master Chapman thus tar has been Indifferent 10 tne
clamors OF the party lie found he once III cnf
running condition.. hut with reduced force ana cut
dswn in salaries he has fully much AS he can attend
To to keep up to the standard set oy MS
and wisely refrsins from any experiments with me
carriers. At envelope agency there have oeen only
few minor changes. COMMITTEES oil Drmocr aaio
workers waited upon Agent Eaton not long since ana
Informed him what they exp cted him TO 40 hr IN
turn informed them that he wo ia run the onSe
their help and would do he had mind TO- rms repy
Lad depressing effect upon the set-appoh'e"
The legislative reunion OF last week while II bougn
together great many Legislators Of other day. brn2ht
few Of the RECOGNIZED politicians OF either bnita re-
ccved ovation that was certainly pointer ~ Tue
fancy on the part Of Mr. Tiobss friends In avowing
HIN as candidate who will win tae nomination anu
election. The absence OF ex Lieutenant Governor
Bulkely from the Senate chamber on reunion day mas
taken indication that the Buckeyes are out W
case The friends of the Mayor Morgan G. Bukeey are
pronounced In favor of him as candidate ana " IS hhep
for the friends Of Senator Hawey who consider that
union OF forces OF that nature would be advan'agon
viii be an Important gathering of Republican leanet ~
the call State Committee the course q" ie"
mot to discuss candidates but TO pre-
pare for q perfect ORGANIZATION. ,,.
The failure of the City Council elect the Republican
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney has allowed INC
Dem incumbent Of last TO hold over lhs
week the police that official Attorney Cooxan.
responsible for In which be called lawyer
for the defence "a liar, with 5laspnemons epithee a.
AN adjective. He was reprimandcd by the Judge anu
apOOgized. .,
Governor Harrison has taken his snnna vacation
trip Vermont weeks earlier than usual iho
pressure OF his official and social duties ma, oeen grea
staff s guests public enrertainmensin different parts
ever before The Governor well earned the rest he
will take. .,
The local knights OF Labor met with an unexpected
obstacle in their eudeavor capture the new BARRIERS
Union. At the meeting called by the Journeynen
la rbers the purpose of forming Ziton de
egates from the Knights present Win documents
prepared embrace the new union with them Inc
BARRIERS refused to allow any Kishts OF Labor 10 SIT III
their meeting preierng TO attend TO their own Affairs Ill
heir OW Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
CARING FOR FRIENDLESS CHILDREN
FIPTY-sECoND ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN
FEMALE GUARpIAN SOCIETY.


FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.
The American Female Guardian Society and
Home for the Fendes ned Its anniversary
last evening tho Collegiate Reformed Church. Fifth
ave. and Twenty nintnst. The $50 children from tho
Home and schools sat ia the Of galleries. the
consstory Of the church having decided after all the
rangemens for the service had been made by tho
and the managers OF the society that piano organ
could he taken into body OF tho church to lead them
IN singing their hymns Consequently tue children did
not appear good advantage as usual. although
singing highly praised. especially their closing
hymn God Be With YOU Another feature OF the
servce WAS that tho programmes folded inside out.
An objection being made TO having them distributed in
the pc because pages brief sketch CT tle an
nual port OF the society had been printed Dr. Osmis
ton based his the Saviours Words Verify,
say unto you nasmdch have done I unto tho east
OF these. My brethren. SO have done II unto Me- ne
that the which wonid determine tue otrrna ues
ny Of would be "fe AM IT,. or fo ala 10 not MANY
les then drawn. aud the WORK VI tae
society heartily commended. ,.
From abstract or tie anhuSi report VI too S"S'o
these facts are taken:
There have been the Home during the $50 nmes
l6l Adults Children OF tnes ninety have ben pro
have directly The openn Of the Home npw:rs
$4,000 nave oeen sheltered aud @ore than oo, nc.
n laus PPsssa aasta In them 4 boys
Ses S. s1 % o Tsy
s sss sesra OF dacaon sewing aud sn ing are taught
I,ehsn sariea and coosin Lessons have 9ssn ara u
visited in homes aud, wlen .ek kindly oosss
Gears Of her classes have made TINS year a3lC visits
MANY thousands garments M My FURNISHED D, sns
s Of bread as.d los tss daily S,,i
sppsS S ans home ior AID e;
20. S. 6 Z: Z:
Will DO gratefully received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Tie ccntre-bOard sIOOp yacht Cinderella
was laun.hei Saturday from the yard OF
Henry Peipgrass. Franklin-sL, Brooklyn Owing
TO the storm. but few present, but the
number was sufficient to show that yschtsmen
have not iO.t all interest In The breaking OF bottle
the bows OF u yacht. At LBS O'CLOCK
W. f. iselin, the owner, with his
stood tho OF
surrounded by number OF friends. and tho land DOS
knocked from under the yacht. she slid gracefully
from the ways Into tho river AZ she struck
the wafer Mrs. Iselin walked To tho how and
breaking tho traditional bOttlo of champagne,
said: ~ cbristen you Cinderella" Tho usual cheering
and elevstiug Of hats followed The Cinderella
designed by A. Cary Smith and
built by Henry Pepgrass. Her dimensions are
Length over ALL 81 feet; length on water line. SO
feet BEAM l6 feet and inches depth OF hold, feet
draught. feet She u buii somewhat after the model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
CEDARHURsr RACES TO BEGIN TO-DAY.

John ID. Chcever, president of the Rockaway
steepiechsse Association has been Styling for for
over y week bSck-the green fields needed It, But he
did not want rain Saturday the opening day
FATE with usual perversty, however dccreed that
the much prayedfor rain should come just wnen the as
sOcatIOn Ola not want it. IL will probably make but
little al financially to the association, however
whether the opening day Of the races Saturday
to-day, those would naturally attend the
would do at serions Inconvenience To them
selves. The programme IL a good one and promises
sport the lovers OF the cross-couutry racing
Eo LOW ing Is 4 LIST OF the cntrles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
NJ the new Yacht Atlantic Che will be enrolled In tho
New.Yor and Seawanhaka Yacht Club
PROSPECTS OF THE BASEBALL CLUBS.
STANDING or THE LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION MINES
TO DATE.

UP TO DATE
All the League battles will be fought In the
W. at during the next weeks. The New-York nine
started on its first Saturday and Will play the
big Four in Detroit to-day. The Boston ana chi
cago clubs will play In Chicago Eastern admirers OF
the National game to thnk that the local ou0 VIII
successful whilo The players from Bottom VIII nave
their coors lowered Chicago The race for the League
pennan has started almost precisely as 1t was last
year. tine New-York aud the Chicago clubs making tho
running from the stat. The two clubs arc now tied Tor
first place. each with victories ont OF eight games
played. The Detroit club I, PLAYING with considerably
more skill than year. and occupies third place. hav-
ing victory less and defeat than the lead.
It's record The Philadelphia club Is fourth. Win
less victory than Detroit st. Louis and Washington
occupy fifth place jointly. zach having threo
victories to its credit and FIVE defeats. the
club has played wrechedly and occupies seventh
place, only having two Kansas CITY brings
the thought the club would DO ana mas
far but single victory. Bat for the rain OF Sat
urday the NewYOrk would hold first place. Instead
having To share the hOuOrs with Its old rival Inat the
club would beat Washington was almost a surety.
Friends OF the NewYUrk nIe s discussing the re-
Of the trip the local club into the home or
the Quakrrs That the New York CLUB should be beaten
OF three games by the Philadelphia club was a
surprise 10 many. The local club has done excrllrnt
work III the played in this city Or the hve games
played at the Polo Grounds the home nine has ALI
we'll away from homo a. ~ home. No club ever plays
with the lash strange field As at home. ana
II the NewIork men win on e~axe TWO out or
the three games which they play with each OF the
satisfied and happy The standing Of club to date
Is 3 follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Tue Western battles OF the League cubs Will bs
echoed 10y the Of the American Association mines
In the East. This week the Eastern clubs Will finish the
first OF games IN another. Tomorrow week
the Western clubs OF the Association Fast 10 play
series OF games with their Eastern brethren. Inc ST.
Lous champions have again forged ahead IN tho pen
race closely followed by the Brooklyn nine. second.
The Baltimore and Athletic CLUBS are tied for third
place, with eght Victories defeats each. The
Pttsbnrg cluD Ia fifth, while the Louisville and Cncn-
nat mines tied for sixth place. The metropolitan
club brings the with but three victories ont ~
fourteen played. The nine seems determined to
hold the posion IL graced nearly the Whole or ast
Tho Brooklyn club far has lost fewer gaines
OF the clubs but been unfortunate In hav-
ing many Of the scheduled games postponed by rain
The record and standing of each club Is as fOl!ows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

The scheduled game at Rdgewood Park yesterday.
between tho BrOosyn and Athletic clubs. was not
played. slight change in the schedule Is therefore
made. The Brooklyn and Athletic clubs VIII play AZ
Washington Park. Brooklyn to-day and Tuesday, and
will play the Baltimore cub On "Wednesday.
is thought that the Illness OF Smith, Of the Brooklyn
club. will not prove serious at first thought lie
may be able to play In week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
THE SENATORSHIP.
CAN THE DEMOCRATS WIN THE ASSEMBLY,


or, "A n. BUTCHER REVIEWS THE sITUATloN-HOw
49,. SENATOR HARRIS WAS INJECTED.
,vrox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE!
ALBANY, May Gone at times meets ABOUT
chr CAPITAL large with broad good-natured face
He has TIE bearing OF shrewd farmer and indeed ne
did see a good deal OF outdoor life whom he traiDpeo
along the bernie tho Erie Canal
of Public Works Sas b. Butcher, that Is MS haio' IL
one of the best informed aud Repdbicsns
IN the State
"The Democratic" he said few dsys ago. are play
ing points in the Legislature for the Uniteu o'a'
seua,orship but they won't capture 1t Our Assembly,
men from the doubtful dstrIcts arc making caa "''
light under Governor Hrsno and he cannot p'''on
their return The Democrats now nave hity 'o'e' III
The Assembly That means they will have to gam
nneteeu seats iu order TO the present suaon
tor we have majorlty of eight in the Senate. III 'ney
gain those nineteen Assembymen in the fall elections
the situation when tho Legislature would meet la JAN
nary to elect the Senator would be thus:
Republican. Democratic
Senators a.aOTvms ;,..-...-.............. SO 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
LAUNCH or W. f. isELrN.s CINDERELLA.

Racing will begin promptly al O'Clock. Special
trans Lang lsland CITY for the lOJ 80
and y. Ill., turning immediately after the racea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

sPIRIrs OF TURPENrINE
Cyk NJ asron MAY a-rurDeuuuo duh 81 32c
1AvAlNAA NAV -tuvpcnuoe steady ~ ~ OSS1A
WILMINGTON Mar o,-IuIpeoAne nxm ~ M H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Or IL may De tue lust oil the hesh the lust OF tho eye
and the pride OF e." Satanic trinity, omnipresent
ard well-ngh Omnipoent. In this respect Christian
nations the aDject idoatOrs the world ever wit
messed. There we're many idols SNAPPED or wood
and stone as are found In the midst OF our Christian
land IN form worldly ambition or passion. What
your doIf Is IL wrahf "rney that make haste to
gel rich fall into % temptation and . snare and many
foolish and hurtul lusts which drown men In destruc-
ton and perdtion Is fame your idol the Of
men are az founded fAsoh00d as the truth.
The reason why many IN danger OF losing saliva
lion Is that they cling 10 their idoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-02

FOREIGN.



LoEDoE, July Lin TIE eleslioa Al
Oolohester today. Il. J.. Hrotter, Cen.
eerValiee, polled 1856 votes and Sir 4
oouseon, t0ladstonsiis). i70l. This a
ne nrst contested borough and the re.
sals = said % have special aiQni foanoa
Ihe Pail Nah Garsfts said. all
Colchester vent Liberal, toe fact would
give heart % the party thronahout The
lana. Iao result shows that the Glad
aaonian candidate has losf Rround,s
Amoa9 tho Districts in which Con.
servatives we're unopposed were Blaok.
ourn and tEoydon, although as the lasi
eleotion tie Liberals made q aood faht
e. both places.
Kiectiens 60 the New Parssnmens.
LoNDoN. July LII. Sullivan. Parnell.
ltes has been elected b represent he
College Green division Of Dublin. In he
next Parliament, and w. Murphv, Par
nelllte, has been returned from St. psf
slck's division. They had No oppusi-
ton.
John Bright has been SELECTED AZ a
memher Of the Commons for the Cen
sral division Of Birmiueham, and 10.
eph Chamberlain fer ths west division.
Neither Nas Opposed.
Up 70 3 o'clock this afternoon Is Tory
candidates, Z UnioRista. Liberals and
J Rarnelliaes have been elected 10 The
neg House Of Commons IN tha uncon-
tested dislFiets.
Deaeieney q the EmpeEial ReFenue.
BERz1N, July 1.-The imperial revenue
for the fiscal year 1885 s. viii, Il e cal
eulaied, tai l1,o00.o00 maFks below
the esitmnte. The deheienoy is attrib-
ateo 20 . decrease amounting % 1000
uu0 marks IN the revenue derived from
the sugar tax. The taxea on salt. beer
and spirits show an increase il their
yields. The new sugar tax Law viii, it
g Thought produce an addition Of 49,.
100000 marks 10 the revenue.