davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
4 NOYEL NNMMER ONIING.

II is time for our fellowcitzens. kindly assisted
by their wives and children, to begin to consider
the question where snail we summer The
watering places reviving the people by the
sea or on the mOnntains who subsst of summer
boarders have rehung their hanmOcks: the trains
are running to Coney Island. Seeing how widely
tastes diler it is hardly worth while for anybody
10 throw out suggestions touching the best place
or the best way to take an onting About all the
gver of advice can profitably do is to insist that
the principle of local option sLall be applied to
vacations. Let each summer boarder act ont ms
own pleasure. in case he has clear conception OF
what that is and if he hasn't, then perhaps he
would do well to remain at home until he acquires
the information
But while not presuming to direct the step, of
those who are debating where they shall summer
THE TRIBUNE takes pleasure in calling the atten-
tion of whom it may concern to vacation schehe
which "a Buffalo gentleman has projected. Here 1t
is rs unfolded to a reporter of The Buffalo Courier:
Pm consider ne the project of forming an excursion
party to 20 New York can8hoat, starting aDout
June 2O congenia con- pany on clean Doat uhiot
cool canvas AWNINGS would lind the ip very pleasant
experience We could travel over the mono0nous
seeing in OF the chief cities along the canal ana
pass away the leisure time on board payns zane me
Troy to NewIork w OF large steamer - season
perpetul delight This Just tue VACATION UP or
This novel proposition is by no means without Its
attractive features. 1t would certainly AFFORD
those who embraced it an unruiHed journey re-
lieved by tranquil pleasures And If the poet be
correct who insisted that
There is no joy but calm"
then certainly it has peculiar claims upon the gem
era attention. Possessing of the characters
ties and none of the sks of ocean voyage, free
from the cinders of the railroad less arduous than
ascending in n balloon descending IN mlne
shaft q trip over the Erie Canal would be Just the
thing for those who fancied that sort of a trip.
A fine opportunity is now forded the Supern-
tendent of Public Works the custodian OF the canals
TO make lis mark by popularzing those water
ways If he can succeed in working up an enthusl-
asm for canal travel among tourists, so that the
Erie shall swarm with them this sun mer. sailing on
the boats OF cheering the patient mules along the
tow-path and if a consequence the passenger
receipts shall enable him to pay the expenses OF the
necessary canal enargements and other modltated
canal improvements without calling for either Fed
eral or State aid-why thea superintendent Shan
ahan will be unanimously voted the right man IN
the right place.
Ask for tickets by the Erie Canal route.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS-Doom of the Home Rule bill; ma
,oritv against its second reading. - Lord Sails
bury critcisng Mr.. Gladstone - Mlshap 10 the
Galatea - Fire on the steamship Nevada.
CnNGRrss-rhe House passed bill to establish
a Sub-Treasury at Louisville: Mr. HiscOck oe-
pouuc.d the measure as a scheme 10 secure patron
age for Democrats
DoMrsrIC.-Capture of the man supposed to have
thrown the bomb in Chicago == organization
of extie manufacturers to withstand the demands
of strikers IN Philadelphia. - Damage caused
nv the storm in OHIO. Illinois, Kansas, Michigan
and other States. GO he Marquis de Mores III a
personal difficulty in Miles City. = circus
train wrecked near Binghamton, \. T.; two men
fatally hurt.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN-The jury in the
Jaehue case rendered a verdict of guilty
Mt 1:1O this morning. - Days COM
pany sailed. GO BARLEY Campbell declared
TO have general paresis. - Death of Colonel
S w BENJAMIN. - A cashier assaulted
by q clerk - Races at Cedarhurst. 60 Col
umbia College Athletic sports. - Probable
murder of a policeman. - father and daugh-
fer drowned together. - Trip of the Coaching
Club 10 VeIna. == Myers beats George again.
g. Gold value If The legal-tender silver dollar
4l2la grams 10 .O5 cents 60 Stocks dull and
lower early, but more than recovered and closed
strong.
THE WEATHrR-Iudcations for to-day Cloudy,
followed by fair weather. Temperature Yesterday !:
Highest, 59o; lowest. 500; average. G5l4'.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
r. Langley. Of the Allegheny Ob,erystor, I.nsv.
n Of the a =" w Dq

p. Langley. Of the Allegheny Ob,ervsiory. kn,wo ,
seen In ono OF the vaults OF q Pittsburg bank. w
The Chair OF Oriental Ian cuages n, Yale Corou
has been finally accepted by Professor W. T. n r,.r n,
the Union Baptist Theological Seminary Morgan prx
Ill. '"'
At the close OF The present college year occur IN.
demolition OF the venerable mansion on B-atte..,
Cambridge, which tho resIience Of Geu.r,I
MifiliD and aitcrward the home OF Margaret Fuller
Mrs. Elise Dsrer. who died a few d,ys ago at Gepeva
Switzerland. was the last surviving nevoise born nm
der the Old Republic Sic six years old when IN,
French took possession OF the city In 1893 aud sho
always retained vivid recollection Of the event r,
1900 she saw BOnapare win his Namelnke On ri 10
iOin the army In Italy, ard few years after an,
was a guest at a ball given by Nine. do S,sel
Pasteur had an ustrious forerunner IN Ralama n
King OF Madagascar That sap en-: monarch, bent On
discovering universal panacea to be administered
bypoiefmcaly, made mixture OF all the poison, 4,
be found 10 the kingdom and then iDOculalcd al hs
Ministers with 1t To sec how IL would act
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
A QUEER KIND OF CALF.
A CERTAIN FEARFUL LOOkINGFOR OF JUDI
~ N'' NENr TO COME.
Washfnoton Dispatch 10 The chicago Tribune

Vashington DtJpdtct 10 The Chicroc lTioune o..
The Nh oegiuhIus W -
hr campaign OF 1858, and have already diseussra pr
yatey now they shall combiue ~ oppose M bs'u ~.
ro This end they called meeting whch 10 W 10
held at leading rest t'urant IN Ne"-i .f,sa %
the 18Th inst. when these so"',wS ms
.Ni d,,cu,s means for defeating tho M'ino
ALLEGED ambition The coterio Is VI oo 80
lnost entirely made up or those dsgrun.ea o"'s ,as
x.r. plcuuus IN the movement against ht, I
I'm 1854 a,,d IL IL thought quito prooaoo tn a"s st
employ much tho engiuery as was usoe =, - ~ 80
r.,npllgp Tney have bayon donbt, witn'h Iov
nas scon, frightened at what tncy ucein aI. oa," s
efforts shape affairs 40 tnat ms st RI, con-
"sr,rd attack ia e. be made upon Mr. Blame qatase
IN ana ,t may be looked IN Boston or may deVo"p
w I'm weakly publications IN PntladelpniA ins
m,eiiug viii. IL IL stated. De largely attended,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
GENERAL ARTHUR LONGS POR SUNSHINE

n
Ex-President Arthur was still suffering from
cold yesterday and he did for his breakfast
until after ~ O'clock The cold affected mis- lungs
and he coughs considerably but 1t Is believed to be
der control and does give rise to any apprehension
The damp depressing Of tho last few day.
10 he:csuse OF tho physical weakness from
which the General suffers, and he for tho bright
sunshine and clear weather Dr. Peters went To see him
aud satisfied with hrs condition. aud
did not ind anything diminish the belief that tho
General will be well again.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

emf of THE TRIBUNE points out. reconcile
alton can only be matter of time. Inc
families that serve the Pope serve the hine
also. and where high officials are thus related
hostility becomes a burden so soon as harmony
of interest is developed. Other points which
seem to indicate approaching peace Will be
found in the interesting letter referred to.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
PERSON III.

Thomas Stevens, tho bicycsi who has been arresteu
the frontier OF Ashanstan while on Journey aro"n'
tho world, Is not Englsnman. as reported by csoo
Mr. sey,ns was boru in Kansas and Il making his ad
yenturous tour as the special correspondent of MI
Poutney BigolOw's Outing
The hpe Draper medal. the first awarded by tho Ma
tiona Acaeny Of Sciences bestowed upon Professor D.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

General satisfaction Is fclt over tne severe
trouncng Ihe hec ork Times has received through
the columns OF The TRIBUNE. II IL about complete
sqnelchiDg The Times mas ever been compelled TO sub
NIT TO.
THE BLACK SHEEP OF TnE FLOCK.
From The M "sdDo,is Tribune.
The Nec. York HDies stii enjoys envablc position
Dribed in connection with the telephone mstIer
AFAILURs At Ms CHOSEN TRADE.
Even liar and caumuatOr, Jones does not panout
any better than Mr.. Garlaud's Pan Electric.
SEES AL rnRoucn ITS so Own sPEcIAcLEs. ~
The Times crooNed" Itself tht t cannot believe
that anybody is anything but crooked or tht any ts
action take place without the bribery OF sogeDSdy
II judges others by Itself. aud therefore keeps looking
all the time for fraud ana corruption IN all business
TRANSACTIONS.
SHORT OF COMMON SENSE.
From The Neac. York WoJid.
The Tunes is newspaper Influenced very much by 5
prelnlices aud its personal feelings IL las low anu
vulgar opinion or fsSS IL cat se1
1t rmitte its zeal TO run away with It's Etcd STOCK
OF common sense.
UNAMRRCAH. AS USUAL.
From me Boston Journal ,, .
The Nec. York keening iost alb ut as friendly 70
fishermen, IN It's comments on the blsoy easo'
II 1t were edited III Halifax.
The SUNS ADVICE To- rnr EVENING POST.
from me NeU. York sua. ..,
Bah, Talk as muvn rs you uke put doh 10"
QUEER KIND OF CALF.
From The EeO. FORK star A., v,.,
IN. ,ncsnaI,rv Er,alng YOsf says that no Sew-forx
morning newspaper commented on lnutSaS Sr,as S -
action Bar As>OciAtOh ...,.,,.,
against Judge DonOBue And yet me H'" p",r w., 1ns
editorial that mornins on hese cual-o rh Hr or he
Editor or rhe Ercng Post doe, not read lhs f " ~
tells an unlruth We happen know tina. he reads ine
NL,, berau.e we oce lecev.d from nin letter coin-
| plainiug OF US FOR speaking OF nc iOss "s '"'
Melancholy Jacques" What a calf The PoHi''
RESOLVED HE snorLp Not kNow VOW, >fiiiiN''
From me Washington HdicteI .,.
" neyer al papers,. stid the olaSo scn'cn
| aurniily let my valet do mat, anu orue. u'a ="
,.ie m. ~ nat there Is fresh the way OF news. ,
'o. e va" do take sone whs! going on
Not the slightest. assure You. dont nhs W M c.'
my valet talk either 50 nad him subscribe LOT INC 'e"
| York Epeaing Posi-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

THE TRIBUNE takes pleasure in announ eng
that to-day. and every Sunday hereafter. tue reeu
lar edition OF its sunday paper will be delivered to all
ctes aud villages aong the li0e OF the New-Iork Gen.
tral Railroad (west of Albany by fast special news
paper train the outgrowth Of THE TkIBUNEs last
summer special to Saratoga OF the last four years. The
train will leave New-York City at O. M, and Is
expected to the fastest train ever run over the
New-YOrk Central road Every station Will be reached
as far as Buffalo aud Niagara Falls, and connections
will be made reaching far as Chicago and Detroit
The special train will pass the following points at the
hours named
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

Readers will do well to leave their orders at once with
their local newsdelers Newsdeaers should increase
their or iers for THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
The regular edition OF TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE n also
forwarded to Phadel pha. Baltimore and Washington.
and distributed throughout large part Of Pennsylvania
and Mary land by special newspaper train every sun
CAV,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

Persons tearing torn tor the season, and sum
mey trarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postpaid, for 70 cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE uU be sent 10 any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, ph'ch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
JuAcx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnslncss Nollees.

WHY nav S3 To $50 for left of suits and
nv vrcoqs pawn ticsets bought Cameron agent fhou'"
ave and Dean Brooklyn
RrFoRE going to sea. do not IAN 10 pro'inS shos
voursef with OF ANGo,rURA BiIEks 4, 10 wv WV
iomedy against sel-sickness Beware OF lhne'''o
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL ;, 49, oH''
1Ss'oH' ''ee" W. Wear : Months Months
42l5
Te W Sunday.
Iaf, without sunday. ~ '
kuIOay Tribune ross Cr,er or REGISTERED
1tt,f. .,,o- v,i r,oase write on the Note
~ Postal Note the reuitteI VIII piedSo "'i'' v" WV ~
Icr 1ur NTw-YCBK lfiHtNF -. ,,.~ vo-L "A
,c. n, 1gF TRIBUNE. "A Nassau-st View. ork Al
snondence THE TRIBUNE Ne"-f or~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THE GENERAL VERDICT.
CAsTIGATION WELL BESTOWED.

From The Buffalo Conaercal AdCertiser
General satisfaction is felt over the severe.
trouncng tho Ihe hec ork Times has received through
the columns OF THE TRIBUNE. II II about complete
sqnechipg The Times ever been compelled 70 sub
NIT to-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16


Some idea of the extensive building opera
lions in progress on the west side OF the city
may be obtained from an article on the subject
printed on the 18th page of this paper For Il
long time that neighborhoOd lay neglected. for
the prices of lots were so high that no one could
see over them; now, however, they are on
more reasonable basis, and many enthusiastic
real estate men think that the extreme West
Side is speedily to become the fashionable
district of the town. If the steam railroads
there were under ground instead of above it,
their hopes would be more likely to be realized
AS it is, Fifth-aye. will hold its own for year
or two yet
Since it has become known that Poles and
l,ohemians in large numbers have taken part in
the Outbursts of violence in the West, the i'm
preston has become general that most of these
men were brought to this country illegally
under cont acts 10 labor. This is not true.
There are in the United States to-day only
about 100, 900 Poles and BOhemians, and they
began to come in lS47. So far as evidence can
be obtained at Castle Garden, they all immi-
grated thither Of their own free will. AS
matter of fact it is not necessary for employers
who are willing to employ European laboring
men to import them. They come gladly with
out any inducement. ] o say, therefore, that
Chicago and Milwaukee employers brought
down their recent troubles upon their own
heads is hardly just
The efforts of the Episcopal Church in this
country to identify itself with the working
classes will be aided by Bishop Potter's letter
to the clergy in his diocese. The Episcopal
Church has long been called the church of the
rich and if that is the case, its ministers
certainly have an admirable opportunity to do
good Just now by telling their wealthy hearers
plainly what their duty toward the labOring
man is. Bishop POtter's points on the subject
are therefore most timely. He desires that the
rich shall be instructed that the laboriug man
is not to be considered an object of charity. but
fellow man whom the employer shall treat
fairly and honestly that he is not TO be
patroDized. but recognized as every ones equal
in manhood. This is the kind Of talk which
the labOring classes like to be r, and it should
do much to dispel the notion which prevails
over toward Avenue A, that modern Christi
sDity is the foe of the poor.
The liberal tendencies of Pope Leo XIII. lend
strength to the report that the Vatican and the
Quirinal are likely soon to become recOncied
Why not? Pope Leo has made terms with Bis
marck and has offered tie olive branch to
Radical France; aud surely if the Church can
get Oh with those Two Powers, it ought to be
able to find means of living peaceably with
the Italian Court. Anyway, the preparations
for the May elections in Italy indicate an
arrangement, for the Catholics are taking much
interest in them. Moreover, fas a correspond
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-03

crushed the shell by the peremptory dis
charge, for insubordination, of all the ring
leaders. One of the exactions they pro-
posed to make was that only such agents
should be appointed to the service as were
approved by the association. Whenever
the Government refused to remove an OBJ
noxious man, the designations were to be
handed in in bunch, and the service thus
be hopelessly crippled. Now the Govern
ment has done nothing more than any
private employer has the right to do. 1t
has done nothing more than many a pri-
vate employer has done, and for the doing
Of which he has been placed under the
ban of the boycott and the anathema
of the trades-unions. 1t remains now to
be seen what the association will do about
this "kick of the Government viii
it "boycott" the Democratic Admins
tration? That is the question just now STIR
ring Republicans who want to get back
into the comfortable berths of Office. Shall
Mr. Cleveland "go?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-03

of her forests and the punishment of vio-
lators of timber protective laws. Away
back in 1851 William Penn required those
who settled in the province of Pennsyl-
vania ito leave one acre of trees for every
five acres of clearance" so important was
the subject of forest protection considered
even at that early date. The chief States
of the Union are now alive to the need Of
action on this subject, and this activity is
not confined to the enforcement of the
laws against timber thieves and the yio-
lators of Federal statutes intended to pro-
tect timber lands, but it relates, as it
should here. to the whole broad field of
forestry, and its connection with climatol-
ogv. Out of this subject and its much
consideration has been born the Arbor
Dav system now adopted in many States of
the Union, and suggested for California
also-the practice of setting aside one day
in the year in which all citizens are asked,
nnder the stimulus of local pride and some
immediate reward, to plant tree, or sew
eral trees.
1t is very narrow view of this subject
that confines it to the enforcement of the
laws of the Federal authority against
depredators in the preserves of the Gov
eminent. Such laws are necessary. They
are grossly violated; in some respects the
statutes are a dead letter and the sport Of
lumbermen and vandals. Timber lands
should be reserved from sale to needed
extent, timber thieves be severely pun
ished. and something more than mere
fines and money forfeitures attach to such
offenses; in Short the necessity is upon Us,
as most pressing one, of preserving and
renewing forest growth in this State.
Years ago this journal called attention to
the Importance of this subject, and has
never ceased in its advocacy of measures
to conserve forest culture and forest pres
ervation. In fact, it has the right to
claim pioneer record IN the matter, so
far as local application of the forestry
question is concerned. 1t has wrestled
with good many Legislatures on the sub
ject, and witnessed the provoking slowness
with which the public has awakened to
the Importance of the matter. 1t may,
therefore, without Boosting, claim the right
to speak advisedly when it commends the
present Commission, limited as it is in its
scope of authority, and little as it may
have accomplished, as step in the right
direction, and one to be encouraged. By
all means let the people aid it and respond
to its reasonable appeal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-03
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The estate of the late Judge Sanderson is
valued at 100000.
James Thompson is under arrest fol
stealing letters from express boxes at the
street corners.
A large number of San Francisco bust
ness houses will be closed until Tuesday
morning next.
Thepoice made l, 1853 arrests during June
Of this number 631 were for drunkenness
and 40 for battery.
The first watermelons of the season came
to hand Friday morning, embracing two
shipments from the Winters ranches of +
NJ. Slater and Mr.. Parker.
The Secretary osthe North Beach and
Mission road says that the twelye-hour sys-
tenn will shortly be adopted on that line
and will without doubt be followed by q
similar reduction by the other lines
throughout the city.
The British bark Birkes, just arrived from
Adelaide, sixty-two days out, reports that
on the night of the 9th of May, when all
hands were aloft, furling sails in gale,
Harry Mould who was turling the main
iopsail, fell TO the deck and expired in a
few minutes.
Ebert Lehman, native of Germany,
aged ~. proprietor of the saloon OF the
corner of Clay and Drumm streets, was
found dead in bed Friday morning with q
bullet hole in hisright temple. Dependency
caused by bad business, is supposed to be
lie oauSe:of the Shooting.
Cora Dewey, the 16-year-old daughter OF
mechanic, was arrested early Thursday
morning for leading an idle life. She ex-
pressed desire to marry if her parents
would consent, and the girl was married to
Patrick H. Kelly, tailor. After marriage
the charge of vagrancy was dismissed.
Nearly all the laborers, skilled and uu.
skilled, that were retained at work at the
Union Iron Works at the time of the late
strike were suspended from work Thurs
day. The reason assigned by the manage.
ment for the action was that unless a Ger.
tain number of skilled mechanics were al
work there could not possibly be any en-
ployment for the helpers and laborers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-03
VIEWS OF the MoRNING.

rorrtGN.-Gladston has been reelected
IN Parliament for Midlothian. Cholera
has broken out on the coast of Anam.....
psrnell and Maurice Healy have been re-
inrned TO Parliament without opposltlon.:.
plotting among the peasantry prevails IN
Sarvia A great sculling match has been
arranged in London......G Gladstone is sald 10
Rave received Beecher coolly...... General
Saussier has consented to retain the Office
If Military Governor Of Paris....All
French Colonies absent on special service
have been ordered TO return Immediately
TO their regiments...The Queen yesterday
reviewed the troops at Aldershot......Fire at
Kidderminster, Eng; loss, $500 OOO...".T The
Yacht Galatea has sailed from England for
America. Silver in London, 44sd; con-
soils, 1911; As, 1891; AIS, li34.
EAsrERy.-An explosion of powder near
Norristown. n. j., Killed ten persons and
injured dozen others While digging
well near Jackson, Mich, irwin Miles was
buried alive 1T sprobable that strike OF
tglegraphers win take place August LIST 800.
Nearly a. 600 900 in gold was shipped from
New York to Europe this week. oycot-
tiers are being sent to State Prison IN New
York for conspiracy. Within week
$S5, 600 has been sent to Parnell by the
Irish-Amer1can League.....lH tIie l ait
Harvard boat race at New London, Conn,
Yale was the winner. Damaging treshets
are reported from Virginia, Andrew
Greene lcolored) has been sentenced at
Denver Col, to be hanged July 27th......
The summer racing meeting at Kala-
mazoo has closed .....Government bonds
are quoted in New York at 1854 for Is of
1907 l1l3 for as; 1907 for IS; sterling,
81 SRI n4 90. silver bars 9S
WASHINGTON. The First Comptroller of
the Treasury is enforcing the eight hour
rule......The President has approved the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill......C Cleveland has vetoed another pen
sion bill Senator Stsnford's views in
regard to Eastern horses being introduced
on California race tracks are given this
morning.
Pacific CoAsr.-Prewett charged with
the murder Of Powers, has been admitted
to bail at Holister..E. Hubert shufiled
of this moral coil with laudanum at
Santa Thomas Freehill, a capitalist
Of Virginia. New, is dead ..... Marysville
reports several fires, some of inCendiary
origin. George Stewart committed sui
eide near Nevada City by shooting.