davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
IRVING HALL ORGANIZES THE SEYMOUR CLUB.
PLEASED fifth THE NEW STAGES
SATISFACTION OF THE FIFTH AVENUE TRANsPoRrA-
Ton COMPANY.

SATISFACTION OF THE FIFTH AVENUE TRANsPoRrA-
TON COMPANY.
The Fifth Avenue Transportation Company
has received OF It's stages and these are to be
followed rapidly by others until ny at least are on
hand The directors pleased with the new
vehicles that OF them declare that the whole num
her OF new ones should be made 100 The stages have
been man ufactured by tue Racine Wagon and Carriage
Company and IL is to be Acknowledged, 80 Tar as APP
pearances 60 that the Firth Avenue transportation
Company has at length secured stage when Justines
II, expectation Mr.. Ely Goddard, Sidney Dillon.
August Belmont and others OF the stage line
run By Ffth-ave. property owners have examined the
ne stages and heartily pronounce them good The ye
hices convey nrst OF all the general impression OF
streu 9Th appearance They ars low nun
the body deep blue the wheels red The stages nave
coach nnish and may safely be pronounced elegant.
The first step only fifteen inches from the ground
and one still shorter step leads up the interior.
The steps are deep and covered with CORFU
gated rubber that is dcu for one to sip on then
The deeper and longer and broader than the
old STAGES and o. Oniness Tns seats aud
backs arr upholstered IN leather.
Tne most striking features OF the vehicles. aside
finish are the seats behind the drivers and above
Il which accommodate four top passengers and the
seat projecting near the hnd left wheel IN such posi-
ton open aud close tue door without moving
nom hi. seat and sdie, and children entering
or leaving the stage It'll this angement there seems
reason why PASSENGER sgou! 10y enier 1r
saw that they than satisfied with the new Vehl-
cIe, aud predict that they Will be great success
Twelve passengers be carried easily inside ana tue
company intends that the guard shall allow no more
per,u. than number to ride IN one stage, so has
crowding will be impossible.
owing strikes the Racine Company lss not Deen
able 10 supply the stages a. early as hosd lo pu' tne
additional ones will be sent on rapidly The Flfth Ave,
nue. Company will none OF the new veulcles until az
and furthermore. because OF the fepaVlhk OF
Ffth.ayr tue new stages will probably not be put on
until September TIE directors are 80 pleased Win
the a. stage. however OF them are anxious 10
double the ca ptal stock aud put on twice ~ many
stages as originally contemplated. lhey say tnat the
stages surpass those they nave seen III any European
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
DIED.

only q aad Eas B'e,e aged years.
Funera rom re-iience his parents Moniay
CHARLIss-In Brooklyn. saturday. June H. 1885.
Frn, are invited 20 attend the funeral .erv at
residence No - south Elliott ace on Tuesday afternoon
CONGDON-on the eve Of Whit sunday June ~ Aics
Evelyn second dau yher Of charles AMI Anna e c9ned9n;
Burial at Providence. RI.
DARBEE-At Brooklyn. suniay Juae ID. 1888 Paanie
- Winant wire OF Lew D4rp . 9. ~, r,,..,.v evan,nx
Fq5 5 n. serS AZ o a t' o"
InterIneng priv te.
Thomas K and Martha X. Doigr.
reside re.aenee q BeSioraye fnlron-.Se
sGa.n Oh are e n t%S 10 sa asrena ''
FIEID-on seventh day Six month 18TH his late resi-
g t9 % BE- held at his late On
CAY evening IAN inst a. IN ago a. Fnend. Meeting
Carriages viii meet from GRAND Central Depot
Friends aIe invited without further notice.
OF Mary ami the ase samuel Wnnam Johnson aged is
Fgnerai services Will be held on Tuesday morning Is.
i6Sco:s al CAVIAR Church ita az. a9d -l't'I
Low-on saturday Jun, Il. at New; Brighton. staten
island Evg4a p Low wio. Of the lac Oans, Lg% ,.
Friends tasin n D. boat from city will IND carriages
Kindly omit flowers
LovE-At staten Island on lOth inst. after Lingering III
Funeral from his late residence Westervft-ave sew.
Brighon. staten Island on Monday. l4ta INST. at ~
Please omit flowers
pIEK5DN-On saturday June l2. at Morr v. J.
Edward Jr son Or stephen and Amelia c. Person. IN
the 10TH Of Dls
Funeral serycrs viii hell the residence u his father.
on Tue ,iay aternoD N. June IS. az 3 O'Clock.
sANDFORD-At Newark. NJ, June l2, Elizabeth.
widow OF the late Peter ST. Sanford. IN hr son year
Re fam Invited 10 attend her
residence o. her IN law, Marx '" BAIL
No. 10 Cottage-st. on ru ssday at 2 D. IN.
sTEELE-On 18th POtttJwn J. Dutton steele
esq
WArERBURY-In Brooklyn. rhrrsily. June 10 1888
wife OF seleck Waterbury IN the 7Jl year Of Aer
residence. 2l3 Greeleave- Br)oSyn,
" Y. Monday. l4tn inst. at 10 a. NJ
IN JOla's Church STANFORD Conn, az
n day
| Friends will kindly omit nOTers.
WELLs-On saturday Jane IL. at her late residence No
3l5 West 20th.sL Christian wife OF Dr. D. T. Wells In
| the 77tn year Of Ler age
Funeral services at st Peters Church West 2oths
| yth.ave. on Tuesisy mJruny al Il O'clock
| Intermsnt at 0Odlawn.
WHIsrLER-Iarytow June H. Vera danshto- Of sopht6
and nomas b. Whistler aged years and months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
GOOD CONCEnTs ~ i cool RESORT.

The musical feature Of these early days Of
summer is the growing popularity of Adj Neue ndorfs
concerts in the Central Park Garden, which so
much like the famous Bilse concerts OF Berlin. This
sort Will be boon to those who remain IN the city dur
ing the summer. In addition TO admirable
programIae they will hnd delightfully."- cool
and commodious hall respectable audience.
The concert last night unusually attractive. the
occasion being Mr.. NeuendOrs forty third birthday
He WAS presented after the rst part OF the programme
with handsome ebony music stand mounted
in silver and a beautiful floral piece. The gift.
were from his friends and MI NeuendOrh was
completely taken by surprise and could Only bow his
thanks tile Large audience testified It's unqualified aD
provaL Tne evenings programme showed the same
GOOD Judgment that has always distinguished the seec
ton OF numbers for these concerts. IL was :
March, from the "PrOphet," MeyerOeer; overture
WIENER But" Strauss "reminiscences OF MendelssOhn
comprising all the famous melodies Of that composer;
overture kIenzi, Wagner alleeretto Cron the
sth symphony, Beethoven vOrspleI 10 the
first act OF "Die Mestersaonger,' Wagner );
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, List; overture
E" Mssanello' Auber waltz " Feenmarchen, Strauss :
vorsped ode folkunger" Kresch mer. and gallop
varied in to give the band full scope for show
ing its quality and executive ability and Mr.. Neuen-
dor led with that careful shading and expression for
which well known. The c0orlng OF the lighter
beers and wa!tzes well brought out but the ntiui
waltztenpowas dwelt little too much for the comfort
OF those prefer associate STRAUSS dance music
with the dance itself for the German style OF dancing Is
too strongly suggested by this htful. Jerky tempo
series OF young folKs popular viii Dc begun
ne 4 sunday Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
IF CLEVELAND GOES ABROAD.
From me Bu1aio Ezpress'

There comes from New lork by the trust
worthy age ncy the Associated Press the positive ana
announcement that Wilson : Bissel yester-
day President Cleveland and his bride wOuu
Europe soon. prooSoy Just AlIor ConRrcss
adiourns and that IL his own Intention 10 accompany
them Here Va indeed news which shows Mr. Cleve-
and To be the champion proceden tbreaker ana pre-
cedent-maker among Presidents No other President
mas made a voyage over during his term OF once
No other Pres dent would have yenured 10 thnK
a, doing 40 An uur law has decreed that tho
MT shall not step foot OF the country aud no
Preside MT has ever crossed the boundary unless MI
Arthur did so for lay while on nshing trip !;
and even that caused much comment ,, -.
Ia default Of Vice President we can see notuing lot
but that Mr. secretary Baysrd must be acting frcs
dent during tho actual Presidents absence RON tue
country for Mr.. Cleveland would clearly be under
complete inability discharge tile po wers anu duties
OF the Presidential office while on the high seas OF
sojourning 10 foreign lands. rho United states nAs
never had an acting President but probably coud sur
yve ono during the period Of tms needed TO accomplish
excused uttering the inquiry which II IL almost I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
TRYING TO STEAL BEAR

PROM IN, bcs CNeSef NFthN.l hecy'u.
few days ago Dr. William Blesh and j. T..
Jones Lock Haven for shing expedition Oh Cherry
Run, a small tributary OF suing Creek IAe lead
Cherry Kun near ko-ecrans, between su-
gar and Nittany valleys, Clinton County. Penn Inc
dense for distance OF twelve miles anc Is the
abode OF all kinds OF wild animals Messrs Blesh aud
Jones separated and were eacn soon busy casting the
flies" when the doctor discovered near him dimln :
tive cub bear lie concluded he had found
something that would make interesting pet
the bear. and taking IN his arms mentally re
solved quit nsng aud get out OF the woods win his
prize mother OF the cub discovered the loss
OF her little But the cub began 10 squea and the
doctor could not suppress the noise soon lie heard
terrible crashing noise In the brush which sounded a.
half a dozen horses we're coming toward hlm
He what that meant and dropped MS prize anu
The old bear passed the cub ana kept UP no race
when It's mother turned about and gave up the chase
AT safe dstanc- from Mrs Brun resumed his hshing.
The doctor with life oy the cries OF the CUB
the mothery feeing Of bruin being greater Than the
thirst his blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
Post Onlce Notice.

(shoud by interested changes
cur al any ume.
Letters for foreign not be specially Addressed
,or disp.tch b, any particular steamer except wheA
duplicates VI ami Commercial doca.
vessels available
For.lgn mails for the week ending June 10 Will close
PROMPTLY in all cases Al TINS Office as follows
MONDAY-At 2:5O D. for British and spanish Honiurl
Guatemala and Nicaragua per s. a. ate carroll. IRON
New orleans.
TUE-DAY.-Atl p N for the windward Islands direct.
venezav.a aud Curacoa. VI. rrin'Ad per $ ;.
.s ,ni Professor Morse from SsworssS. ''' ~ -
WEDNEsDAY-At 25O IN. for Europe, pee s. Ems.
southampton and Bremen
THuRsDAl,A At llso IN lot HaytL per s. Aiyo q,
muda per ). FIaInboro; D N Tor Para harAnh.n
aHa OsAI per s.1 asr s Vi. '' ILL., '0'
FRIDAY-Atsa IN Tor NewioaaaiAnd per steamer i.On
HA!fA1 at-;So ,E p u; ios t,at. And HuA'"n per
s S S must BE- ascea
per .,ana a.. N o 0f r., SssAay .t, sS gs'
Britain and other european countries must oe dlrectd
ASsnor va c..scw letters @a.t os drssss - per
ns.Ua wa ANTWERP letters nas oe Srsctss
wasslAnaG At m Tor .as Ne.nsr..na, are' per
SsSsi pss y OF csmon VIA - oassn.oan i' %
Tor Tor France direct Me- Ss Dsr ass VA u
s's %a': Ss PEI 5.
directed per Island >.
Mall. for China and Jaean per OCEANIC from san "a,
. . :. ssi: aoss - 1: s'i f. nd:
per a..Fa iron s s4S r asS sor. so:s
Britannia with British mails for australia a.ls Zoe
Roy West Fla. close this once dAly u $50 a N.
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pscas mails IL arranged
on the presumption 81 tae oysr.ad tr.aa!
san the day OF sailing Of
'D'A'' ~ HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmastas
Post once New.YorE, n. T.. June ii. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
a HERO IN PRITATE LIE.


The world has other heroes THAN soldiersl
who mplainingv yield tber lives IN An unequsi
rght after displaying such neroi-n ana fortitutS -
martgrs alone can boast Of The latest example 70 d
found IN the sad death OF Editor Jackson. OF me Pnd.
deiDhia Transcript More than twenty years ago. whe4
ack ,on reached the ago Of manhood. he was warned
that he must look forward to death from thar mS,s
erribe of dseases cancer. The scourge sInote his
grandfather It killed his father. Seven other blooo
relations were numbered among the victims ths
young journalist was told by nnens physicians tnas
there hope for hin. Sooner or later, proohoV
between his fortleth and fortythrd year the stroke
would fall 49, H..
With such an awful shadow hanging over tner ives
weaker woui have yielded to desponnensy'
plunged into dissipation. sought RELIEF 10 suiciiA
But Jackson redoublel his efforts IN the line OF hs
chosen life work. No c0Ii seen on his prov. ahd
no bitter word ever fell from his lips lie wore a per-
p-tua SMILE aud men wondered TO see him 80 metrys
unsesh and generous After the disease had seized m
its grip and days were numbered, ne cOntnuri to
do his editorial At last he crawcd from MS Dol
his strength aud he was found shortly a'terward lying
on the or where n had fallen " give up now. he
whispered send word to the ONCE that eau "o'A u"
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
BEsT POINT CADETS At CONEY ISLAND.
DINNER AT THE BRIGHroN-MIST AND COLD
WINDS KEEP The CROWDS AWAY.

DINNER AT The BKlGH lON-NIoi AM NOlb
WINDS KEEP The CROWDS AWAY.
wind laden with chilling mist and damp
ness blew from and struck INTO the bones OF the
crowds who city yesterday to dsport themselves
ON Coney IslauG's sandy shore Suggestions Of rheuma
attacked the pleasure seeker as soon as they got
there and by dark had pat all nht and tue big
electric light top OF the Observatory spueIed and
fixed tor the benefit OF few hundred regulars where
a different temperature would have found thousands.
The late boats and trains carried down almost no oGy to
the beach Those WHO went down. many iii, without
oyercoats or WRAPS made their way home rap lily
rossi e Hotel keepers blue over the prospects
and Manager Cunningham OF the Brighton, was COM
planning dsmaly OF having TO run fires IN nearly al OF
his guest chambers Late IN the day HIS heart was
chez. ed by the arrival of delegation OF West Point
cadets healed by Malvern Hin Barnum OF General
Harry ceeDra ted the lose OF the years
studies at tue Military Academy ~ sun tlOus dinner
at the Inc dining hail OF the hotel was decked
with aud WHITE and sDlax for the embryo cap
taIns. cOOneIs and generals. -,
Tue soul OF Music distributed TO the mulled
visitors with Lavish spirit Yesterday ana when Tue
crowds tired sitting the wide esplhnale 81 the
Br,t listening the strains OF Capn h Regiment
band wAe tho role III under them in thundei-
they could pay their nckels ana rue 10
Manhattan Beach the Marine Railway where Gilmore
welded baton during the AFTERNOON VITA an hs old
tine vigor and enthusiasm II the crowds were hot
not tle fault or those WILD catered 10 iuelr
needs. There was great crowd at Manhattan Beach,
many persons going the rins OF Nos ow when
D. ey read Ia newspapers had been burned ~ the
Ty,,cH "a nj nj 1rfore Tley found the krrmliu look
ing pretty well, con -derins, and all ready 10 he
burned again next Tuesday night
AT the West End the most noticeable thlDg
was II whiI.ed IN clouds from That hot
temess heap, surf-ave. and Transformed everything
AT that the Island 10 Uniform brown dust color.
II ed wonderful voices OF the men VINO parade
before doors OF dime museums and cOded tine thrOats
visitors with tickling sediment that required
many draughts to wash away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Al a ma long barometric
trough reaching from the Rio Grande TO the upper
akesc coudness most OF the country east OF
the Mississippi yesterday, with local storms IN the ONO
Valley and Gull Cooler weather prevailed east
Of the Aleghauies and In tho Northwest but IL was
warmer 10 the Mississippi Valley. The barometer here
fell with cloudiness The temperature ranged between
go aud 1872 the average (G5%a) being 44o lower than
on the corresponding day last year aud ' lower than
saturday
Nearly stationary temperature and rain NAV be eI-
pected IN this vicinity to-day. AT present,
Slightly warmer, fair partly cloudy weather Is ini-
Gated for Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
ODDS AND ENDS or CITY POLITICS..
sCHEMING FOR THE MAYoRALTY.

MR.. GRACE AND THE CITIZENS MovEMENT-wIRE-
PULLERs AT WORK.
Politicians are watching with interest the
outcome OF tho Citizens Movement. which has been
started at the Murray Hill Hotel There lie feeling In
the public mind that In interest OF certain poll
tcians Those who engineering 1t say that one
man. or set Of men, benefited Gnd all that IL de-
sired Is good government. when the movement was
started. and for little time afterward, there were
many who believed that Mayor Grace VAS one OF the
men who really controlled IT, This IDEAL apparently
not correct TGose VINO are carrying along the move
mcnt would Ike to have the Mayor como in with them.
bat lie does not eynce any incliraon to do as vet
lie publicly announced recent meeting Of the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment that he would not be
candidate for recollection All the same he viii have
great deal TO say about his in the Mayoray
II Is likely that there will be a citizens movement prn-
cpally under his direction fall. and 1t will not he
that OF the Murray Hill Hotel IMITATION either unless
the latter Is willing merged into the yet TO be
formed Should the be deeLei propitIous 1t Is
likely that Andrew H. Green Will he brought forward
Mayor.
that uEon between Tammany Hall and tho County
Democracy may be effected on the county ticket In
that case OF course Tammany Hall would demand the
Mayor and concede the Register the County Demorl-
cy Ibis is In accordance with the desire OF Governor
Hi 70 secure members OF the Assembly as pos
sDle which he knows best be done by having har-
mony IN the Denoc ratio Ranks. union OF Iammany
would create great deal OF Dissatisfaction In both
ganzatons. specially in latter. IL is not at all GER
those circumstances.
Various wires beinglad by polticians shrewd and
otherwise, IN many different directions Whether they
VIII answer the purpose OF those manpulatinG them,
hands or the dozen fifteen who have managed II
iOr the last two mavOray elections again be made
organization be made moving force In the
yoraty election this fall II the proper men choose to
orEanze and lead IL, politician capable OF Judging
a ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
A MILLION FROM THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

ST.. LOUIS, June 13.-Mrs Samuel L. Vining,
living at No. 1913 St. Louisave. has received
from Secretary Baysrd Information TO the effect that
she IL about TO receive from the United
States Treasurer 81 100000 awarded by the Court
OF Claims under the terms OF the Frenon spois,ton
bill Mrs Vining has retained possession OF her claim
during all the uncertainty OF It's being paid, and
now congratuars herself that she has not disposed OF
as others theirs for what shrewd lawyers
were willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
ELDER EVANS IMAGINE5 HIMSELF A STRIKER.
TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune.

SIR: " nal Is our remedy a tnUusdnu OF
u.s. working for capitalist hnd or think We find, that
we are being underp nd for faithful labors OF ten.
twelve or sixteen hours per day. Asking to
have our working hours lessened. or our
wages increased, 1t Is refused. Striking
What eau we do but strike To surprise we
then learn that thousand OF unemployed follow
laborers with families in safe OF sem-starvation,
stand ready to gladly take places Boycottins!
WHAT can be but boycott them This divides
the house. setting labOrers against lab0rers When the
police interfere is u iu human nature repe force
with FORGET We dynamite them. Tnis brings down upon
us the military power OF the United states Govern
ment and the judiciary even now trying
some number for conspiracy and murder. Are we
not in tomless pitt For of Us not to
be hung, our permanent remedy our families
are utterly helpless. Are doomed ike the crotters
the English, Irish ana Welsh poor or the eviced Scotch
highanders whose rural and once happy homes are
turned into hunting grounds, which the lords-the
hereditary capitalsts-can raise gamebeasts and birds
STRIKER.
M Lebanon May 81 1886. By F. W. Evans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14

to defy superstition, in spite Of the warm weather.
Ahou, f,v AZ than mot last night at Polfoute Mores
restnuraut No West Twenty eghth-si. and sat down
by thrteens to dinner OF thirteen courses, OF ti
teen minutes each Judge David McAdsm. the ciubs
chief ruler preaded 3. the first table, r. IL Hotchk-s
AT the second b. = Hyatt at the third and CIV Aber'ns
nj he fourth After dinner thirteen speeches were
made by as many dlnerent members DINNERS VII We
given during all the summer months AT the mdsninme.
dinner TO be given on August 49, the entire BdSeport
and Port Chester Thirteen clubs and representatives.
frnm al lhc niher brunch cubs VIII be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
rNIoY OE ROM4N CArHOLIC KNIGHTS.

WHEELING, W. Va, June 13.-The Roman
Catholic Knights Union concluded It's annual session
here this evening There a full representation and
the reports OF the officers showed the union
to be in a prosperous condition. The follow
Ing officers elected to-day: The Rev NJ.
McMeara. Clrcleville Ohio. chaplain Lawrence Butt,
H. DAYTON. OHIO. president; John kuster, Columbus,
Ohio vice president; NJ. NJ Bonner. ChiIlcothe, Oho'
treasurer A resolution adopted expressing CONN
dence in Parnell and the ultimate triumph or Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-14
IHE FOREIGN MAIL
GOSSIP ABOUT NOTABLE PERSONS AND THINGS.

From M Laboueaeres Truth (Londol). June
" COD SAVE THE QUEEN UNKNOWN IN
KENMAKE--IrIrh papers tell good story about the
National Band" or kenmare. keninarc Is place
where in the memory OF man. not much has been done
10 encourage loyalty Bat when, the other day, MI
Gladstones Lord Lieutenant coming That way, the
Kenmare ban felt that in common cvllty. TO say
nonmg.oi gratitude. they ought 10 play bis Ehceency
loyal" tune. Unfortunately, they did not knO" one
However, one or other procured the music OF
.tiod save the Queen" and THESE heroic henmare
up ali night and practised It, In the morn
they appeared pale but perfect or very nearly So
and Lord Aberdeen very much pleased with the per-
lorna and indeed. not without reason lie IL the
frat Lord Lieutenant for whose sake Natona!
band" ever sat up all night,
SUDDEN COLLAPSE OF BELLS LIFE.7-On
SATURDAY last the uent or Bets Lge-to borrow
10. own peculiar phraseolosy-" threw up tue sponge
aud the first Oldest sporting paper Is now numbered
among the have beens." BeiPs Lfs was started IN
ls22 by one John Bell and tue profits that accrued
thercfOm enabled his son, Robert Bell, To purchase
Duke OF Bedford EEL" has been in poor way for
some time past but its final collapse was sudden ana
une xpected The farewell words IL utters IN It's las
issue explain vicisstudes II has gone through OF
LATE year, and why has been found Impossible TO con
tIuue the longer SO ends the career or an
organ that period looked forward 10 with de-
ght by all the sporting world AT home and abroad anu
without which "a Sundsy-as poor John Leech 50 al
mir ably portrsyei-coud only be kenei TO Christmas
Dny Ia