davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
FRIENDS OF THE CHILDREN.
MALoNE's GENEROUS INHABITANTS:
MANY HAPPY LITTLE ONES SENT TO THE couNl
TRY BY THE TRIBUNE rREsHArR FUND.

Another host Of little travellers on the Nev.Yors
Central Railroad took the waiting room OF the Grapd
Central station by storm yesterday afternoon as the
result OF the efforts OF the many friends OF The Trbuns
Fresh-Alr Fund. More than usual interest in thu
children was manifested by those who witnessed the
departure when they learned that this party had the
distinction Of being the largest that has ever been
sent out by the Fund to one town. There were 3ia
children in ALL and 300 of them were going to b
the guests of kind, though to them unknown friends
In Malone, N. Y Tho other twelve children wec
going TO Bangor, ". Y.
1t was a novel as well interesting sight 10
watch the children, waiting for tho special train thaa
had been chartered for their use which start
O'Clock. They were divided into little tribes
representing many Sunday each tribe headed
by the missionary, teacher in charge and the
rear guard being company Of anxious mothers or
sisters carrying bundles, and luncheon 10 be eaten
by the way. The children looked remarkably neat
and tidy, but the pale faces and carefully darned
and stitched clothing told the old story Of how
great value the trip would be to the little ones.
Two ltte negro girls, sisters, attracted attention
by their quiet though evident delight. One OF them.
Edith Jameson, eight years old has been praying
every night for the last weeks that some one In
the country would want little negro girl. And
now tell herr said the missionary who brought her.
that her prayer is answered" In fact there
requests for four negro children for Malone Among
the sunday-schOols represented WeIe ohVet thapci,
the Church Of tho Beloved Disciple East Harlem
Presbyterian, Zion Chapel Wilson Mission, Bryome
Street Tabernacle, Church of the Sea and Land Howard
Mission, Manor Chapel, Camp Memorial Chapel the
Childrens Aid Society and numerous sunday schools
of Brooklyn
The work q procuring hosts was systematically
undertaken at Malone committee Of uhe people being
formed to canvass the town, with H. IL. Thompson
chairman, and J. "a. King secntay This COMMITTEES
found the people liberal and hearted and the
suit was that on July Malone as town decided
10 celebrate the day by inviting 800 little NewYO
to spend short vacation of weeks In the northern
part OF the State. Moreover number Of the people,
finding that they would be unable TO provide for
children manifested their interest in the work by con-
uibuing money 10 the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE TALK OF TIE DAl.


has returned to town and resumed his surgical
practice. His habits arc reported to be as bad as
over; he rarely retires for rest before dayoreak
Mother-Jcnnio, didn't hear you say tonight
Mr. Brownow, you make me tired'f
Mother-we Jennie. must say am surprised
your diction.
"what kind of a ehunp do you think | am % Blu, bur
never again such an nelegant expression as You
m AXE me tired" -(R0chester PostExpress.
Apparently tho University Of Pennsylvania is
resolved TO learn all II can about the new occult
science of psychophysics 1t has Just received from
Europe a large number Of instruments designed to
aid those who desire to study psychology
The Chinese theatre on Jackson-st., IN this city.
deserves wide commentator for It's enterprise and
variety Of It's mot Hhs k sso
pleasure The performance of OF Its tobecontnucd
ournext tragedies Hghsnders , sSc sagnp Se
actors and rapidly progressed to tho qse Of TeySlysrs
and DIRK Ves o IN tbe seats Of honor on the stage
wa thew p,nreseryedy recognized the enterprise of
the managers In performing more man a.Ty az ho
MS M ,omont 70 build on the stage sort Of bomb
proof observatory 10 which Eastern VISITORS may eI,ro
when these pleasant yaanp besa s The amusement
furnished by these affairs far exceeds that Of tne tame
tank dramas and hound sv P Hs gigo ia % ' III
he
ment at the downpour Of rain within the limits OF ther
c,.te "Tbe Public Ledger, finds some consolation
IN tho fact that other regions also are In dro"he"
condition saving: "Great rain storms continue W
flood Pennsylvania streams, but they are hoarS al
confined 10 small areas and 90 no great uai'"e
Tho season has been remarkable, however, 1or ,ho
number and violence of the transforms "cnuoii
has been made Of tho wide spread the storms ha'o
taten They seem to enclrcle the globe, yet some
thcnn n
10 July .. not drop OF rain had fallen ior SIX
weeks and the weather in the British ISLANDS soens
70 gave boon exceptionally fine for months"
THE SUMNER GIRL.
Beware there Is danger In her glance :
AS she trips through the mazes OF the dance
She's the summer girl in her dress Of lawn,
Fair as the goddess that rules the dawn
III.
Tho lily and rose on a single stem,
OF madens fair, she Is the GEM
W
She sighs she smiles, she pouts-take care.
Young man. of the summer girl beware
-'e ~ -Boston Courier.
How many trade secrets have died with their
possessor? One such case has Just occurred at
Finday, Ohio, In the death OF Frederick D. seymour
the sriperin tendent OF the American Aluminium Com-
pany He was the inventor Of processes by wnich
aluminium could be extracted from common ciay'
In secret he added some chemical to huid mass
of the clay, which enabled his fellow-workmen 10
wrest the valuable metal from the earth. He died OF
paralytic stroke last Friday and had no oppor
Initv to reveal his secret The stockholders of tho
company. among whom are General Russell A. Ager
and Senator Palmer, of Michigan, it IS said VIII
employ chemists and endeavor to rediscover the
secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
LARGE PURCHASE OF TIMBER LAND.
SYNDICATE TO CONTROL 100000 AcREs-ro
PRESERVE TILE FOREST.


A syndicate composed Of Il. X. Hawey, OF Ceve-
land Thomas McGraw of Poughkeepse Patton 50
Co.. of Albany and Dodge. Meigs Co.. of this city,
have purchased recently 100000 of timber land
IN Franklin, Hamilton, Herkimer Warren and Essex
counties, of this State The land IS part OF a grant
made by the State some years ago To the sacketts
HarbOr and Saratoga Railroad Company. The grant
once contained about 10000 900 acres. The railroad
company was authorized TO mortgage sell the land
as it desired. 1t sold I'm accordance with tho
privilege to the Adirondack Railroad Company from
which 1t was in turn purchased, through Mr.. DJrani,
ex-president of the Union Pacific Railroad, by tbs
present syndicate
1t is the intention OF the owners to make .
timber preserve of the large forest, to cut only tia
merchantable trees and as far possible cooperate
with the Forest Commission in preventing fires and
other destructive forces. The purchase made with
special reference TO tho spruce and pine woods, al
though tho forest also abounds In hemock, maple,
birch and cherry. When properly preserved, ing
spruce which is natural TO the soil and climate WIZ
reproduce itself, thus constantly Increasing inc
value of the preserve With tho other woods. how
ever, rcplantng Is necessary. As yet no exact sur
vey of the lands has been made but from an approx
mate estimate of 5000 feet 10 the acre, II IS ProOaoe
Of timber.
The men interested In the syndicate arc all ex-
perienced mmbermen who feel that II IS TO thclf
interest to preserve the forest rather than waste u
has been the with many preserves In o'hof
parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
A Skewer Trust is announced. Now for
Wooden Toothpick Trust

Has the crusade against the one-horse, con-
ductorless street-car been abandoned? The ag-
itation some time ago resulted in the extinction
of this antiquated type of vehicle on two or three
of the principal lines that chung to 1T, but else
where it still survives 1t is true that there has
been marked diminution in the number of acct
dents resulting from the drivers managing his
horse, counting his passengers and making change
at the same time; but now there is chorus of
complaints on account of robbercs in the bobtail
cars, women and children being the victims a
rule. dozen complaints to this effect have been
made at the East Twenty -second-st police station
in the last month. 1t is high time that stop
was put to these lawless proceedings in public
conveyances. The only effective way is to get
rid of one-horse cars, manned only by driver,
altogether Public opinion will cordially sup
port any movement with that purpose in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

The Holy Trinity case would seem to be enough
to put the stamp of popular disapproval with I'M
mstakable emphasis on the Contract Labor law
and lead to a modification of it The law, in fact.
appears TO cover a good deal more ground than
was at first supposed. A question has arisen as
TO whether man whose home is in Canada, not
far from the border, lawfully perform his
duties as a bank officer in Vermont lie has been
doing this it is said, for forty years, but now
some one harbors the suspicion that the man in
question is law-breaker. 1t can hardly be sup
posed that the law was intended TO touch such
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

dcfunct Of prairie lore" It is understood that
the typographical error has made the poet madden
than a March hare. But why should it' Con-
sidcring the region in which the poem was to cir
cuate, prairie" IL local color counts for any
thing, is better than fairy. The acquaintance
of the West with fairies is slight, but it is diff
fercnt with prairies II the line had been set
ND. The registering deranged of prairie dogs
then. indeed, the bard's rage would not be with
out excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

A case has most certainly been made out
against the Milwaukee postmaster by the Civil
Service Commissioners, who are all agreed as
TO his violation of the law and his complete and
shameless disregard of Civil Service principles
His immediate removal is recommended, and
we have no doubt that the recommendation will
be acted on promptly. But must the matter
stop there? Cannot Mr. Paul be held account
able to the courts for his conduct?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

horsepower for which the engines were act
ually designed, and also for the acceptance OF
the vessel. with nominal penalties, if the horse
power should be $3.50 below 1O'oo' lamcn-
table lack of confidence was shown both IN the
English plans, which had been purchased, and
in the ability of an American shipbullder to
accomplish results which would readily have
been guaranteed in English yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
PRODUCE BROKERS CHANGE THEIR MINDS.

PRODUCE BROKERS CHANGE THEIR MINDS.
The Western Union Telegraph Company yesterday
Informed the Produce Exchange that II was ready 10
furnish the Exchange with quotations from the Chicago
Board of Trade as hitherto. Quotations from Chicago
have not been on the Produce Exchanges board SINGS
the first OF June The Chicago Board of Trade wlth-
held its quotations account Of the decision OF mo
Supreme Court OF Illinois, which was that II the Doaa
should furnish non members with quotations IL vas
under obligations to furnish them 10 Others, naneD'
ucket-shops Yesterday the Committee on lntlma
ton aud Statistics OF the local Produce EAchanss!
wired In reply TO the Western Unions oner lhst !"
did not want the Chicago quotations. subsequently,
however the committee held meeting and ieiefrva
the matter TO the Board of Managers, who meet ioI
action to-day The cause OF this chango Is ho'
known II created much talk.
There is much talk at the Produce EXCHANGE Over Yer
tbc fact that rates of commission have been cut oy
different brokers I'm the pit. The Grain Commission
protective Association yesterday held an fnosn'$'
meeting, but nothing definite was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for $LO0 per month, or $3.50 fer
three months. Travellers in Europe can rece,ve
THE TRIB UNE during their absence for
$1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. The address Of the paper tciN
be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
PROGRESS WITH TIE ATLAS AT LAST.

ThUUHENH NIIH NE Has At IAioI.
After many attempts the Merritt wrecking Company
yesterday raised the steamer Auas, which was sunk
months ago In the North River. The steamer
moved some 500 feet up the river. and was loft
lying opposite Franklin'st To-day IL Is hoped that
tho steamer will be beached ON the IIoboken fats.
Tho chains under the Atlas have been broken four
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Further evidence of Mayor Chapins double
dealing and false friendship was brought to
light yesterday. George Kenneth, an earnest
Republican, has found himself subjected to
treatment very like that which aroused ex-Park
Commissioner Kennedys indignation and
caused him to declare that the Mayor was deS-
titute of personal honor" Mr.. Kenneth was
largely responsible for the passage of the bill
providing for the improvement of the Gowanus
Canal-Mr. Chaplin having sought his assistance
and influence-and it was understood that he
was to be one of the commissioners. He was
not appointed. Probably he was not acceptable
to "Shevn and the cold Man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
AND FISH STORIES, TOO

From The Chicago Tribune.
without intending any personal disrcspect Prince
bismarck, affirm unhestatingy that any American
inventor with few minutes leisure could sit down and
manufacture fsh good I'm every way the boasted
German carp and not half try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

The othsr day poet, who, presumably, did not
take the precaution 10 use typewriter sent some
verses 10 a Cincinnati newspaper in which oc-
CURED the line, The rhetoric defunct of fairy
lore This line appeared in print " The rhetoric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THINGS MAY NOT ALWAYS REMAIN so.

The beautiful peace which hovers over Europe re-
minds of that white winged variety which have
fOndly brOodng over two unacqualnted bulldogs
chained I'm opposite corners of the carriage room II
staple should fetch loose We fear the air would
overflow with tattered bits Of this sweet entente
cord ale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Isn't it high time that the Democratic press
began TO abuse the President for leaving Wash
ington for Deer Park now and then? 1t looks
as though the watchmen upon the walls Of
The New.York Times or "The Evening Post"
were neglecting their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
TRUMPS FOR THAT TRICK.


We don't want to interfere in such a way as TO
involve own country In that Haytian war. but
since LePittme has begun TO and place
them In his ranks. resist the temptation TO
tell Hyppoite that the smart thing for him TO do TO
enlist mouse or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
9n0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
BUSINESS Neiires.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

1year. smos 3mos. mo-
Daily, 7 days week. $40 90 e5 90 s2 90 81 90
Sunday Tribune 200 % oo
Weekly Tribune. 90
S. mi-weesiy Tiibure...,. 200
Postage prepaid by Tribune. except on DAILY sna
paper for mail subscribers in NewYork CITY ana
foreign countries in which extra postage VIII be
paid by subscribers -.
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check. Draft
Cash or Postal Note II sent In unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk. 49,.
Main once Of The Tribune 154 Nsssau-st. New York
Address all correspondence simply 1.-THE Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

HOLD ON THERE; LET CANADA DO THE COAXING
From The Detroit Tribune.
Uncle Sam is still sprinkng salt on Canada's tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

NOT THOROUGHLY AcCLIMATED, AT LEAST.
From The Milwaukee sentinel
a deep blush suffused Burke'S face,' Says the
winnipeg report. That settles f. Burke Is not a
Ch,cagOan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
WORTH MORE THAN YOU MIGHT THINK

from Tic Detroit free Pfcss.
Frederick Douglass, the foremost colored man OF
this country, is said to be worth 100000 but that
isn't all he Is worth. lie is worth a whole regiment
OF Southern brgadlers when you to measure his
services TO his race and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Foreman of composing room to managing edi-
tor OF Democratic newspaper want about ten
lines to fill ont a column.
Managing Editor We'll, what makes you come
to me about it? Didn't l tell you early IN the
summer that whenever you needed matter you
could put in that standing special from wash
ington, stating either that Blaines health was
alarmingly poor, or that he was going to resign
from the Cabinet in the course Of o week?
Foreman-I know you did, and I've done just
that ever since whenever I've been short of
matter. Both items are already in the form TO-
day.
Managing Edtor-And there still is room
Foreman-Yes.
Managing Editor-IIum, let's see-WeD I'll
write another special from Washington stating on
the highest autbority-on the highest authority,
mind-dont let that line drop out, that Blaine is
feeling slightly better, and that he may not leave
the Cabinet until the week after next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
STORING Up ENERGY FOR NEXT WINTER.


All the candidates for Speaker OF the lower house
of Congress I'm the West, amusing themselves one
way and another, with the exception Of Tom Reed
who Is playing solitaire on pine stump up In Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Mention IS made Of Jamaica, Long Island,
person who lately went to Far Roc'laway. and
on arriving at his destination telegraphed back
home under assumed name that he was dead
and inquired what disposition should be made
OF his body. When jamaica realized that the dis
patch was a hoax deep gloom must have SET
tied down upon the place. For jamaica doubt
less realizes that such q humoristn as the one
in question appears to best advantage when the
vital spark has fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
Amnsemenrs.

BIJOU-S-The White Elephant
BROADWAY THEATRE s-rhe oosh
CASINO s-The Brigands
DoCKsrADER's THEATRE-s-Minstreis.
EDEN MuSEE-Wax Tabeaux
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s-The Burglar.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-" Last Days Of Pompeli"
NEW POLO GRoUNDS-4-Bascball.
PALMERS THEATRE-S-Clover
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Boecaeeio.
lTH-AvE. AND I9TH.ST-Getysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

II is suspected that Messrs. Sullivan and Kill
rain are safely hidden from the Mississippi au-
tborites in some store that doesn't advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

HOW ONE DEMOCRATIC ORGAN REBUKEs
ANOTHER.
From The Louisville CourierJournal.
"The New York Tlmes's' indlscriminate abuse OF
the Administration leads 1t into some glaring absuIdi
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

An address signed by number OF we'll
aown business mens fnanciers and others has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Mayor Grant is devoting some energy to the
suppression of itineiant street-bands. This is
good midsummer employment. The exact place
in the economy of nature which these bands Oc-
cupy is not yet determined, still they not only
exist but apparently they flourish. Nobody
wants them; nobody heeds them except to
beseech their removal to another neighborhood.
The Mayor has not yet evolved any policy on
the subject and does not want to do injustice
to anybody. 1t will be only justice to a long
suffering public, however if Mr.. Grant sue
ceeds in reducing by one the nuisances to which
we are accustomed to submit with no more
emphatic protest than an inward groan.
The prosecution in the McQuade case has
been brought to a close. While there can be
no moral doubt Of McQuades guilt, it must be
admitted that the case as presented by Colonel
Fellows and his helpers is not cOnSpicuouSly
strong. The sympathy Of the principal wit
ncsses with the defendant, and their evident
desire that he should go scot free, were too
plain to be disguised and they suffered apseS
of memory which the examiners probe did not
reach deep enough TO mend. The defence has
not been formally opened as yet, but one wit
ness was examined in advance, with curious
result as showing the effect of such crimes as
he Doodle Aldermen were guilty of on the
consciences and moral sense Of apparently
worthy citizens. This witness, clergyman
testified that McQuade was regarded as an
honorable man and was highly respected by all
who knew him.
An address signed by number OF we'll
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-08-29
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Duty of Our Delegates to Their State.
Their Country and Themselves.
The republicans of South Dakota have
a grave responsibility resting upon their
shoulders. It is an undisputed fact,
everywhere acknowledged, that South
Dakota will go republican by her usual
large majority Therefore, upon the
delegates who are to represent the re-
publican party at Huron at our first
state convention rests a responsibility
that can in no wise be shifted to other
shoulders. They must bear the burden
should their nominees prove failures, and
will share the glory should their candi-
dates prove to be successful officers.
To the gentlemen of the convention we
would say: Canvass Dr. Sound most
.,,,tuugnIy before taking a step. Make
haste slowly. Let your actions be gov
erned by cautiousness. It is better to
exercise that trait before action than re-
gret the lack OF 1T when too late. he
member the people of South Dakota will
hold you directly responsible. You are
Of the party Of the majority, and you are
looked upon as virtually our rulers. Let
a proper sense of your duty to your
state, your country and yourselves per-
wade your every doing. The people OF
the entire state have the utmost conf
dence in you. Be careful lest you weak
en- or betray it. Use your best judg-
ment and future history will prove that
your chosen men were what you thought
when you placed them before the people.
Good, conscientious work will win the
day. Gentlemen, do your duty.