davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
FRESH AIR FOR THOUSANDS
MANY CHILDREN TO GO TO THE Coryrp,
OVER $500 BENEFIcrARIEs ALREADY Bsyyvrrv,
-THg RECEIPTS X11 $50 81

OVER $500 BENEFIcIARiEs ALREADY BsNEvrryn
THE RECEIPTS 81, ,9s9 "a.
At 8 o'clock this morning forty-four y,
THE TRIBUNE Fresh.Air Fund children will start fra,
Barclsyst for Dansvilie N. Y. for their two v..s~
vacation and BY special train leaving the Grand Con,
trail Station at 730 another large detachment o
Mannsvle, Adams Centre. G0uvernenr Pot.dan No,
wood, Holland Pitent, Prospect Fets Mills And Black
River. N. Y This company already numbers nsarl,
400 and may be increased before the hour Of starn
Tomorrow At IN early hour small company ~,
start for Orwell. Penn. all By special iny,taro,
from former hosts. Al $50 p. IN. two en-.
loads will 90 to Seneca Falls and other points on IN.
Auburn branch lea wing tho barely ms to -
to tho Eric and dispatch small company Big Flata
N. Y. Other companies are forming for later In tia
week. and on Thursday tho first company will retura
having I'm shed their fortnght's visit.
At this time last year only 1868 children had b.sa
sent to the country and the receipts $s,073 90
To-day the receipts are 81 l9s9 80 and 1878 children
have already to tho country, and largo numbers
booked to fast the money is received with
which to pay the travelling Every day brnss
calls for children as wsll generous contributions u
tho funl 1t 10" nip and tuck" to which shall 20,
ahead OF tho other-the hospiabe country people snd
the generous public. Between tho two. there lively
work for those engaged In the task Of getting ths
children ready for their Journey
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

segment better understanding Of the wishes and fs.,,
IN various parts Of tho State ft 10 TO be noted
eyer that there 10 growing sentiment that on srac.
OF tho important tssusa conseausnt upon the sec,is
Conversational and legislative would bs we'll 70 sss -
closely to the mind OF the people a. poss,ba p. 49,
Is no moro attractive than heretofore And
appearance OF an approach thereto 10 regarded M
snspicion. But aside from this consideration by ~
noiding ol state Convention tie party spirit vor1
undoubtedly be Infused with elements of cou,~s
snthusaen and better knowledge Of the exact sitos
tOn would bo gained and also fuller apprecist,an -
tho Importance Of bringing out full vote
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

somc other Southern States the Republicans
apparently intend to make no effort to contest
for State Offices The iniquitous election laws
and tho prevalence of frauds make such efforts
useless. Tennessee stands above her neIghDors
in that respect. 1t seems to offer the best OPP
portunity to break the Solid South, and the best
use should be made of the opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
HIS THIRD CONTRIBUTION.

To the EditOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR Herewith | take pleasure IN inclOsing
my check for so. being my third contribution 10
Tresh-Air Fund. which have to believe il 80
ably conducted. A. r. ID.
Nctcarh, ". j.. July II, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THE SUGGESTION or 4 CONTENTION.
WHY ONE SHOULD BE HELD.


AS the time tor the meeting ot the committee
approaches the arguments for Convention
Ii Is now stated by Chairman OBrien OF the
Democratic state Committee that the Democrats Will
call II this Is done is not the Republican
party compelled to hold one also The platform put
forth by Democratic convention would Undoubtedly
directly with the live Issues OF the day. while the
Republicans would enter the race handicapped by "A
ago Can they afford to their opponents this al
vantage The Republican state Committee cannot
promulgate party platform. state
convention Is necessary for that action.
those OF aud the little business 10 be transacted
The trst has weight There are plenty OF earnest
Republican workers. who represent the masses Anu wbo
be found ready To 20 AS delegates As o the othor
Importance With United States Senator At stake this
fail must score every possible point
DEFEAT RENDERS ONE NECESSARY.
From Ihe hmgston freeman.
campaign that should DO treated 10y tho OrganiLaton
worlhy tue trouble OF convention, could hardly
expecled to arouse the enthusiasm of the voters III
annual convention stays Al homo this year, blorc
will be that tue voters will stay at home on
election day Tho party needs to emeet III convention
because was defeated last year II had carried mo
election by decisive III iorty. there would DO no such
for action OOufrOuts II Inc causes OF
the disaster be understood, and those counties
which sponsDle for 1t by tho falling OF Of the
Kepublcan vote should be- either stimulated or Adj
moni shed. Then let tho convention put In nomin alton
abos Gle anest and ost distinguished lnrst In thc
State who calls LDisrlf a Republican. victory Will
whsu they will DO nessd Tor tho section oi lrcsdont
aud Governor tho control Of the Congross0nal appor
Ou men and other matters OF grave Importance, 10 10
determined IN RAPID succession.
PARTY ENTHUSIASM WOULD BE AROUSED.
from The Syracuse Journal
The main advantage or lac holding of STATE tohveh-
ton YoulJ n tho personal lutcrcOurss and the o"
pArson Of views W party representatives ana CON-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

To he Ed itor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed please find check for 81 900
for purposes OF the Fresh-Air Fund Please send re-
ceipt to above address, and oblixe
Yours truly, G.. W. VANDERBILT.
Bar Hdr6or, Ne, July 13, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
Aslp21prk Dmiln Griba1'e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Mr. Gladstone's decision to resign
e. Lord Salsbury's Government -
Threats Of Socialists. - The EXuadltion
Treaty: opinions of Henry LabouclNrc. -
Central and South American affairs; an eXtor-
tionate mail service. - Troubles IN Ireland
- A disgraced naval officer.
DoMvsrIC.-The bi. centenary at Albany. -
lumber burned IN st. Louis. - a new sect
formed in Cincinnati. - The conference OF
Charities and Corrections go he Sunday
Assembly at Ocean Grove. - Revival ol inc
life-car controversy III Washington. 60 NhisAey
Ilen eyadng the revenue law on relmported liquors.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thirty persons thrown
into the water at Rockaway from the gangplank OF
the Columbia. - Three men injured by fall-
ing building. - Death Of Mrs. Dlsbrow. -
Little beer sold in the annexed district. - Inc
origin of the Long Island City fire not known
- The Central Labor Union demanded the re-
lease of the Thesis boycotters. - The BROOK
lyns whitewashed by the St Louis nine. -
Trouble over the Ehret boycott
Tnx Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloudi-
ness and light rains followed by fair or clear
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest oO';
lowest. 7Oo; average. 75l40.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

1t is gravely stated the witnessstand in {.
Brooklyn will contest, as an evidence of the tesla
tors insanity. that while playing domnoes and
checkers he frequently rubbed his head" II
another witness can be produced 20 prove that the
poor man smiled when he lost and looked vexed
when he won, the case may bo closed at once. The
evidence of mental unsoundness will be complete.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: We are eight little boys and girls who
have been working your Fresh Air Pan Us making
sachet bags and iron holders and selling them to our
friends In the CITY, We have taken great interest In
your fund.- We want send child into the country
for which We incl0se 50 %. Yours truly,
SARA ELLIS. NAME FROUuEIsER. LILY ENTwIsLE.
LIZZIE MErsGER. BEss RANDOLPH. CHARLIB
ELLIS. JACOB FaoUHEIsER, Ross BRESHglsER
Johnst0tcn, Penn. July ID. 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

the phrase making President. He has coined sew
eral rather taking combinations OF words that are
bound to have q certain currency. His latest pro-
nunciamento contains two" obtrusive partisan
ship" anc "pernicous activity" 1t is great thing
to be a successful phrase maker-perhaps but It's
not being great President.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
Nmusfmenis.

HlJor OrKRi HousS-S-uumbuR
SaelSo-S--ErmiEte Z
fpEN MrsEE-Waxworka
TRAsTINA WOoDs-Wild Weet
M ApsoS SQUARE 1HgArRB-S:3o-Prfnce Karl. -.
NApsoN-AvE. AND 59TH-sr.-9a m to IL y m.-Mefrr
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MANHATTAN BRACH-Pains Burning or MOSCOW
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-C0ncert
Polo GRoCNps-BasebalL
FAINT GEORGE-Farv Land ConccrtA w.
SuAvR AND 55TH-sT.-9 a. M to III r. m-1he NO"
Cycl0rama Of the Battles OF Vicksburg
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

The possible features of tie new exhibition
treaty between this country and Great Britain
excite the livcliest interest in London. Every
body is anxious to know how dynamite GRIM
inals win he treated In THE TRIBUNE's
special foreign dispatches in this issue may be
read Mr. Labouchere's opinion touching the
matter, and it will be noted that what he says
sustains the views already expressed in these
columns-namely, that it is one thing TO sur
render a person who has been guilty OF COM
hitting a dynamite crime in England, and an
other thing to surrender a person who has
plotted such crime here. In the Latter case,
the grave offence would be against tile laws of
lllis nation, and the offenders trial and punish
ment would be the business of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THREE LITTLE GIRLS RAISE $50.

TO INC e dtTOF OF IHc ITtbu hs.
SIR: We three little girls held a lawn fair
yesterday aud raised $50 for the FreshAr Fund. VIII
you please Ia sending poor cty children to
the country. BESSIE ALBERT,
ETHEL Jackson,
Lucy f. WEEKS
Fnst Or1u1e " Il Jniy l6 las6
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

An adventurous State official has bcen voy
aging up the Newtown Creek, collecting samples
of the Shiny liquid that conposes that malodor-
Gus stream 1t ought not to take many analyses
TO convince him that this tuid is about the vllest
compound 10 he found IN the heavens above OF in
the earth beneath or in the waters under the earth
The Anarchists numerously profess themselves
ready TO become martyrs to the cause; but 1t is
significant to note that of the loudest (proba-
bly the biggest coward of them remarked the
other day that he really should not like to go to
State Prison for hard labor and to wear stripes. A
difference should be made, he thought, between
inaIs" No doubt. no doubt these gentlemen
would probably like to be treated as State prison.
ers That would about fit their sef-concelt. I'm
fortunately, however, our punlshments are no
more to their liking than our statutes. Hard labor.
plain food and stripes are their due; aud that Is
what they will get every time thcY break the law.
For "a whole sonled Democratic reformer CITY
Works Commissioner Conner. OF Brooklyn, seems
entitled to place well.up in front. lio has been
1--WE months III office and his payroll Tor June con-
talaed sixty-our more names than the roll for the
in the amount Of salaries paid. Tho people OF
Brooklyn are now reaping what they sowcd last
November
MI. Cleveland is evidently anxious to bokrown as
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

from a moral point Of view. II does not re-
qllire towering intelligence to know that q
pier needs examination and repair yearly.
Whether the owners can bc held in damages
is quite another matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.

correspondent OF The Memphis appeal found Port
land Ore. dull city which rapidly declining instead
OF the great metropolis which he had supposed 1t to be.
Portland be rather dull now but this
will find 1t exceedingly lively II he remains in it until
| the citizens hear what he has said about it
The next day after man moved into q town In
Western Dakota the Mayor called upon him and said
Just arrived from the East, hearr
"Yea"
"Beeve your name is Jonesr
That's IT,
"No ., title, suppose~
"of course you will want one now. but I'll just tell
you how II is We havn't got much to select from. We
limited each title to hve persons ana we already nave
ana so on We aren't quite full oi majors and coinmo
dores. however. and you can take your CHOICE
well If 1t Is customary. believe RI take major"
"An right. MAJOR Come on down to Judge Potts's
poker parlors and I'll Introduce you 10 Senator Blow.
General McGore and others Of our leading citizens-
lEstelline Bell.
When the ST. Louis papers desire to make the Chicago
papers froth the mouth they casually remark that
Canada thstes growing the Of the Lake
City.
conference OF the cracker manufacturers held in the
Astor House last week discussed the discount given to
drivers" or middemen who have given the trade
much OF late 1t Is asserted that OF these
have not kept faith with the manufacture and
have cut under tho schedule prices. committee was
appointed revise the price list and mako such other
suggestions will compel tho "drivers" to sell the
goods to grocers at which shall not In any way
discriminate against the msnufacurers Those who
will not abide by the schedule to be boycotted
Two Bostonans recently discussed in a car for the
space Of twenty minutes the pronunciation OF the word
"Nahsnt" They unanimous that 1t was good
orthodox BOst0nese to pronounce II Nahaunt rather
than IN the short. sharp. plebian way as II 1t rhymed
with pant: Both expressed utter abhoIrence OF the
vulgar and untu'ored mind that gave the word the
short sound Soon the train puGed within sight OF the
beautiful peninsula and the lady exclaimed: "HOw
beautiful the clouds look they rest over Na-haut
Oh" she said. recalling herself, What have | said
meant TO have said Na-haunt This is what comes OF
associatng with Lynn peope."-lLynn Union.
Chicago is getting very wrotny over the newly pub
shed directories OF OF the big Western cities The
Tribune OF that city remarked the other days "The
directory OF Kansas City gives that town population
Of over 1872. 600. Kansas City iss growing town. but IL
may be remarked in this connection that the finest tho
ologans hold that In OF sheol Is special
chamber 239 s76.420 degrees hotter than any other
part region aud reserved for directory makers
clusively."
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

People coming to New-York by the Brooklyn
Bridge on their way TO either the Cortlandt, Lib
erty or Barcay-st. ferry are often embarrassed by
the lack of means of transportation between the
two points The journey can only be made by
taking two lires of horse-cars Is there any reason
why the cars that run in Chambers and Duane
sts should not 20 down West-st. OH the Belt Lines
tracks AZ far as Liberty-st.i This would be great
convenience and would in part supply the need
that exists.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

Reaction toward Capitalization always follows
an unsuccessful revolution. That is what Is now
occurring in the United States Of Colombia. The
new Constitution strengthens the hands Of the
President turns the individual States into depart
ments, gives their governors longer terms, makes
them appointed, Instead of elected, officials, re-
stores the death penalty and generally iightens the
reins over the people, This not what the lovers
of liberty like to see and they would not 1t,
probably if the relations of all the republics of
this continent were as intimate and cordial as
they should be.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

n,D,-~r TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBEBs.
pnsta0e nee in The United Stoe, o,,..,
Year. Months. SMont5s.
x>, ~.,, SUNDAY .........SS so $i25 S2 ~
EBsly Esly w1'SgSs w1sS saaaday.:'...IsS $50 l''
sgnSay by Postal order or Expross order Registered
Letter -, 49,. III, ,,,ooao ,rr.o an the Note
@Txr TINE SRw YORK TRBUrE." W, Al
tan ofbce Of THR RIB 81 Nassau st. New YORK Nd
sess All correspondence simply TIR TRiBUSf
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRlBCNE ,uo
Advertisements publication in IIif IknuSE ana
1ri,owing branch Offices in Ncw-York;
Rranch Office l. 23S Broadway. a. m. to p m.
10 Q59 broadway between 22d and 25d sts uu T. H.
II, ans " Wcst Twenty third st. 10 A. m to , T. IN.
No -6o Third Forty seventh ST. 10 n m 70 p H.
No OO7 Third ave-. SiXtetist. 10 a m 70 p IN
No 26s East hundred and twenty fifth s 70 p m
Union Square, No 1888 Fourth ave, cor OF tourehths"
IN OTHER CITIES.
xr.suxcrox-1 392 Fat LONDON-26 Bedford st. Strand
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

AMONG THE VISITORS ON LAKE GEORGE
HuLErr's LANDING, N. Y. July Is tSpec'an.
-Ing TRIBUNE reached Caldwell on time, aud al oa'e
lsft for ALI landings on Lake George on W. Howard bsh
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
A SEASIDE FILTRATION.

Again they have met for the season
Brave Harold and fair LeOnore.
Impelled by tue old cogent reason
They stroll by the sea as OF yore.
They wonder, so quickly time passes,
Aud days into fortDights expand.
Forgotten are all the old lasses-
He presses her hand.
al trust" he speaks low. "you remember
That day by the shimmeriDg sea-
The words that spoke last September.
The last that you whispered to mo-"
"The time recall" and she bushes;
"You spoke In a low undertone,
We stood, believe, by the rusnes,
But-the words, dear, have fown."
"No wonder "a storm now Is brewing
my words you may fail TO recall.
A fool interrupted my wooing-
Remember That fellow named Hall !"
She answers IN voice soft and mellow:
"And that, Mr. Brown, IS not all
That man you call fool and q fellow
married last fall"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

Persons ltapang torn tor the season, and sum
xey tqrelIers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for 20 cents per month,
tie address being changed as often as desired.
THr DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, trh'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19


Tho "bull" movement In the hop market 10 the last
six weeks resulted 10 advance OF than
per cent in prices, has given specuators oppOr
tunity TO resort little sharp practice Several local
dealers bought American hops In the London market
and had them reshipped here, and after paying freight
and Insurance cleared about 100 per cent Further
ders have to London for American hops for
speculative purposes but apprehension felt
there will be a decline in prices
In Miss Cleveand's novel THE Long Run" the follow
ing passage occurs:
"The western horizon gapes with crimson wounds
that drop heavy ichor city spires aud
reddeu city windows where the golden beats through
wounds that not stanched till Venus, tnrobbing
great aud tender, rises to bind thom up with love-"
Miss Cleveland will nnd things little different in Chi
cago In that husug city liquor is much moro impor-
tant than chor.
The American sunday-school Union offers premium
OF 81, 900 the best book Tho Christian ODlga
lions OF Property and Labor" to he submitted to the
committee OF publication on or before Novenberl lSs7s
Ii must br popular character and consist OF not less
than 90, 900 moro thar 100 900 words. Here
chance for somebody TO pad out the Golden Rue
-lSprlnghed Union.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

The elections in Great Britain and ireland
gre practically over, and at Last reports the 10
tai vote stood Conservatives and CniOnistS,
1,4s5,l79 Ghdstonians, 1,416,6l2. The ma
jority against Home Rule, therefore, is so far
only 6S,567. Probably it will not exceed
"a. 900. As minority, Mr.. Gladstone and
MI PANEL have a pretty respectable backing.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Previously ACKNOWLEDGED .........
ClaS. II. Leland 500 OOf Mrs
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
1nNrx to advertisements.
Dnslncss Notlers.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. MANUFACTURED oy
Z q. SELLhw.
III Ful:on-st. Sew,f ork
Desks, Library IaDlos' &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19

Cbas. II. Leland......-.s
7 a-ll -.------.--
In memory OF Estelle..
Presbyterian sunday.
school, Pelham Ma
nor, ". Y.............
Queenie and George. e.
T.. N.---.--. .--.-----
Masters Clarence and
George Gardiner.
Troy. y. Y.......-...
Proceeds OF Tableaus
given at Brewster, ".
Y, additional. .......
u. F. Lee -.-...........
a. NJ. X.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
THE WORK OF EIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS

XIX " 8 90 Total July H. 1886 sl9So 81
harles W. Drake. 10 90
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02
Another Strike.

SHREVEPORT, La, March "a
Marshal, Tex, special to Times saws !.
All the men in the railroad shops at
'net place struck yesterday evening.
lnis actions was due TO the fact that
man named Hall, one of the work.
men, got leave of absence for half a
oay, remained away three days and on
ms return was discharged bv the
master mechanic. The men in the
snop sent committee to the master
mechanic demanding the reins,ate.
ment OF Hall by 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. This demnnd wss mot
complied with and the men walked
outin a body. Everything quiet.
LATER,-At 8 o'clock yesterday
evening the big whistle in the Texas
and Pacific shops gave the signal and
several hundred men threw down
their tools and repaired to the opera |
mousse. This trouble has been brewing
'or some time between the Knights Of |
Labor and the officials of the Texas
ana Pacific railroad, and has at last
In a strike or at least a
suspension of work. Some four or
I've hundred men at this place are
nrown out of employment bv this
'rike. There was meeting Of the
board of the Knights of La.
or yesterday evening, but what was
one none but them know. This
lrlke will embrace the entire Texas
nd Pacific road,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02

Louislanians were coptented with ,lo
treaty. and said petilious requesting
~ aofogation had been extensively
signed IN louisiana. The labor system
q Hawaii was equivalent 10 slave labor
ana In tropical countries free labor
could not compete with slave labor
Il we warred with a section Of our own
country TO destroy slavery why should
we protect slavery in another country
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02
Latest News.
By TELEGRAPH 7.
More Labor Troubles.

81. Louis, March 2For sor,,
months past there has been consider.
aole talk and dissatisfaction expressed
among over 400 men employed at the
WESTERN Steel Works. Carondelet
Inc discomfort is due, according to
statements made by the men to the
low wages that are paid BY the lessees
q Inc works. When the works started
up tho men resumed, as they state
under the impression that the com.
pany would begin with low prices
20 90 followed by an increase. This
expectation has not been fulfilled
however, aud The men have become
u'scontented. The first demand far ON
increase Of wages was made few
days ago. The men says if their de-
'nands are not granted general strike
VIII ioiiow, which will cause complete
suspension of the works. In the Vul-
Can works there are sixteen enoineere
ss"''e'cu ID aii parts Of the works.
who are known as running engineers,
who are paid 81 so to So so a. day. the
prices ranging according to the kind
" WORK and the engines pnder their
control. Thesa men, becoming dis.
satisfied with their wages, asked for
an Increase of 25 cents day and gave
until yesterday for an answer, when
II no answer ls fourthcoming a strike
would follow. Mr.. Wilcox. general Z
manager, when last seen last night. ,
'aid; q" apprehend no tronble~ -wTatr
sver; the men wanted 25 cents ad-
VHnce day aud rs they could not paw :
: tney had refused the demand" He
ap that they could get 100 engineers
v1ere they needed one and he expected : :
7 start up to-day without difficulty. :
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02

NEW ORLEANS, March 2-wbe
Times Democrats Anite City special
says: "A meeting Of citizens was held
yesterday to denounce the outrage
committed Saturday on George A.
Peete, manager of Gullet!'s gin factory.
and pledging the aid of the citizens TO
bring the guilty parties to justice.