davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
THE TTL1RE FOREST

"Gardcn and Forest" follows up its appeal
for the preservation Of the Giant Sequ0ias Of
Tulare County Cal, with discriminating re
marks respecting the management Of National
parks If Secretary Noble can be prevailed
upon to intcrpoSe his authority and 70 close
the sections containing the Big Trees against
entry there is every reason 10 believe that
Congress will reserve the groves for coming
generations While these majestic works OF
Nature ought unqucStionably T. be preserved
from want0n destruction. there should be adc-
quate safeguards against the miSmanag cement
which has characterized other National parks
such rs the Yosemite and the Yellowstone.
Garden and Forest" which is doing such cx-
cclcnt work in educating public taste, display,
keen diScomment in suggesting that the Tularc
clumpS Of giant trees should not be reserved
as a National park, bat primarily as a forest
The word park" when applied to such rescrya-
tons as Niagara, the Yellowstone and the
Yosemite invariably suggests fantastic effort.
- improve upon Nature by ornamental plant
ing and landscape gardening. All that should
be attempted is the preservation Of the essen
ta features OF these treasures of natural
scenery.
If the Tulare groves are 10 be converted into
a National reservation, il will be an excellent
thing to start the project on the only sound
basis, and to avoid the temptations and allure
mentS inseparably connected with a scheme for
So-called park Let the clumpS be preserved
as forest, and there will be no possible pre-
text for landscape establishment and the man
ufactHe of "vistas." National forest will
need to be opened with roads so that its trees
can be seen 10 the best advantage, and painstak-
ing arrangements will have u be made for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
+ CH1NGE or ANGLE.

Eyes strained by continuous labor at short
range in Office or library are always relieved
Ly pIimp>cs Of remote hillside, or widc-rcach-
ins vista, Of the sea. Rest /, not so helpful in
restoring their efficiency a, exercise with new
angle of vision. The same muscles are used
differently. and new and unused strands Of
fibre are brought into action. II Is hy varied
exercise that the eyes a kept al their max
imum power; and the same principle may be
applied 10 the minds To- which they minister.
MANY Of the evils Of 0ycrWork from which men
engaged in professional life and literary pur-
suits suffer can be obyiatcd by a change of
employment and interest. \ new angle OF
vision is not more rcstfuI q a tired and con
fused eye than it is to weary brain II is
not inacion that is needed 50 much a, exercise
in a different direction, employing forces or
dinary unused and opening new regions Of
human interest.
II is generally acknowledged that American
professional pursuits are most cXhaustlng in
their demand, upon vital energy There j, a
concentration of intellectual force during short
business hours that is most wearing and de-
bilitating. In cities especially are faded and
langu.d workers to be found who are constant
" complaining of the ovcrprcS,ure Of business
and of q decline of intellectual vigor. The
common habit among literary and professional
men is to crowd Is much work a, possible into
few hours employing type writing and
stenOgMphic agencies and articially cOnccn-
trating attention and effort, and then breaking
away from every thing once or twice year
from sheer exhaustion for a vacation Of en-
forced id!cncss. 1t may reasonably be qucS-
| toned whether these alterations Of OvcrwOrl
and indolcnt recreation, OF intense application
and lstoss inaction, do not aggraylte rather
than lessen the evil. As the eye is relieved b.
change in the angle of vision by which il i,
used for brief intervals in new way, so the
faded mind of the professional man requires
daily variation in occupation, pursuit and in
torcst. 1t is constant yet regular change of
occupation that is more reStiul and beneficial
than protlacted vacation journeys and outing,
wholly given up to recreation.
Perhaps the best prescription that could be
ordered for the overvorked man in business
or professional life would be one that would
open private garden to him few hours
every day. The varied physical exercise which
could be offered there early in the morning on
late in the afternoon would be the most prac-
teal Of all cures for dyspepsia; and aside from
this advantage there would De a wonderful
tonic effect in the change OF daily occupation
| and thought. Nowhere Is man brought So
close to nature as in "A well-kept and flourish
ing garden; and that is a sweet and restful
communion which inyigorates the iaded mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

ond restores tranquility to the pertliroed spirit
horassed by the rivalries, intrigues and resent
n,orts Of men. TO him who can spend Few
hours every day among his trees, plants anu
oo,vers. Nature. gentlest of physicians COMICS
With healing in her wings new WOrld opens
before his wondering eyes-a world when sum
uIates intellectual effort, revlveS taste lor
scientific knowledge, and educateS eye ana
soul alike by the development OF Nature S or
DERBY processes and the creation OF ireSh oO-
iects of verdure and beauty.
The obicctor who will reject this prescrip-
tion on the plea of lack of time morning OF
evening overlooks the reflex action or chahSe
Of occupation in facilitating intellectual WORK
The man who begins the day among his roses
s,rovborry plants. grape-trclliSeS, tomato
vines and melon patches brings to his Ia"
nr.ctioe his literary work or his business pur-
suits a freshness Of purpose, lucldlty OF per
cAntion and a robustness OF mind Whlch OF
dinarily are wanting If his business hours
are shortened he can do more work III theh
aud tbe results will lie larger and more satiS
factory. Or. if he ends the afternoon III the
Tranquil rccesscS Of his garden his eVeh'hs
will he free from the cXhaustlnS ehectS OF
business pressure, and the next morning VIII
end him alert and eager for the routine Of MS
rrofeSsion. II is the constant change OF angie
that i permanently restful and restorative
tho alienation of occupation, the creation OF
new objects of interest the exercise Oh uiiuScu
mowers of observation and thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-Emperor William landed on the islanG
Of HeliColand and was presented with an a'dreSs
by the inhabitants - Business Is revlvlng III
Buenos Ayres. == monster SOCIALIST GeWol-
stration In favor of universal suffrage was heid
in Brussels &C Mr.. Reid, the American Mn
istar gave dinner TO the members OF the COZ
sular Convention in Paris. - The Empress OF
Germany gave a reception to the members of the
Medical Congress.
Domestic-The National Guard was told 10
hold itself in readiness 10 be called out at syracuse,
where trains were stopped by strikers l,ooO
passengers were delayed on these trains all day.
- John Boyle O'Reilly died in Boston from an
overdose of choral. == Grave fears are enter
tained of famine in Oklahoma Territory. -
Many posts of the Grand Army OF the Republic
have reached Boston for the annual National
Encampment. 80 Sixty thousand people were
NJ Asbury Park and Ocean Grove yesterday
CITY and Suburban.-The New-Ycrk Central and
the Harlem railroads succeeded in sending ont
most of their passenger trains or time: incoming
trains were much delayed by trouble through the
State: the New-Haven roads trains were sent out
as had been previously announced; no freight
trains were moved on the Central, but plans were
made for starting freight traffic this morning
there was no change in the situation on the NeSS
Shore road, passenger traffic rot being inter
ruptod - The former Pensioners of the Rev
DR. Burtsel gave him purse containing about
$1,000.
The Weather-Forecast FOR to-day Cooler
bracing and fair. Temperature yesterday; High
cst 7S degrees; lowest 60 average, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Personal.
that directio

The President will attend the annual reunion OF
the Association Of the First Brigade, Third Division
Twentieth Army Corps, at GaesbIrg Ill., On Oc.oDef
Z. lie commanded this brigade in the war; ana Is
now president Of tho association.
Dr. william Lomax of Marion, Ind. has given
100000 to the Medical College of that state
During his recent trip to Georgia Justice L. O. C.
Lamar visited his home, and slept in the room
In which he was born.
Soon after the death of Dnah Muloc Cralk IN 10"
a movement was started for memorial Of her life and
works, among the members Of the committee Ill oi'aIso
being Lord Tennyson, Robert Browning, Matthew AT
mold Sir Frederic Leighton, Sir John Milais, Mt Johh
Morley Professor Huxley. Mr.. J. Russell Lowell, Mrs
Oliplant, Nine. GUiz0t de witt and Miss fohee' IT
decided that the memorial should take the 10TH"
Of a marble medallion in Tewkeabury Abbey. Ie"kes
bury the place selected by Mrs. Ciak as the holo
Of John Halifax" and it the last place Vsled DJ
her before her death; and this ASSOCIATION OF le"hes
bury with Mrs CIasis bestknown work led the com
mttee with the consent Of the vicar Of Tewkesbuiy'
10 decide upon the Abbey the site for the memorial
Tho memorial has been placed In the Abbey
Above the cornice IS placed group Illustrative %
CLARITY; while in the architectural member IS wlnseu
laurel wreath, surnounted BY an altorelle contain
ing the figures Of Truth and Purity central slieiI
bears tie quotation from John Ha.lfaX HenIcHtl'
Each in his place is fulfilling his day, ana passlns
away, Just a. that sun Is passing. Ohy We , hio"
and the way knOw-the saline yesterday, u gay,
and forever modalli4D portrait Is contained IN
circular moulding. supported by 'Ornihau pltstcT9.
on which are borne the maiden and married names Oh
the author, Dinah Maria Mulocl Mrs. Crdl% I've
iuscripton on the frezc runs \ tribute to work OF
noble aim and 70 a gracious lfe.
Mr. J. Men. Whistler is pictured as small, slight
man, with dark hair strcaked with gray curling all
over his head His blue eyes have a merry twinkle
with quizzlcal light in their depths. lie mas
short graysh mustachc, which he pulls at nervouSy
now and then. lie is altogether a very uncommon
looking man. and his attire IS likewise. lie Iooh'
Ike a boy, IN a suit Of blue flannel and mario"
turn.down collar on his white Hnenshirt In place
If an ordinary cravat he wears dark blue Ribbon
lied in a small bow, and on his head is a narI0"
brim straw sailor hat perchcd very much 10 one SIDE
IL talks pleasantly and pithlly ana chains ones at
tcnt.on with lot Of small talk and now ana tieh
laughing syly at one Of his own clever jokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

ment of such q law was strongly urged by him In
his message prior to the appointment OF the Gerry
Commission, which recommended Its enactment
and while pending in the Legislature the act mad
Mr. Hills unfailing sympathy. Since the hemm
Ter execution the Governor has expressed Salts
faction with the law, though he OF course, recos-
nizes that the first experiment was not IN every
respect successful. The excited Talk ABOUT re-
peal is not likely to last long, but II Is altogether
probable that a two-thirds vote IN the next Legls
lature will be needed 10 accomplish anything III
that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

The New-Yorl Central Railroad Company has
shown admirable energy and wonderful re-
sources in quickly bringing order out OF the
chaos into which all departments OF It's business
were suddenly thrown on Friday night. Under
the circumstances the passenger service which
it rendered on Saturday was toleraply good;
Yesterday there was still further improve
ment, and for to-day the resumption OF inc luIi
service on schedule time is announced, Win
every reason to believe that unless something
unforeseen happens, the company Will ne aoie
70 carry its purpose into effect. Assmediy the
thanks of the public are due TO the Central
officials for their prompt efforts to accommodate
travellers and reduce to minimum the neon
venience caused by the strike. he further
gratifying statement is made that the regular
move ment of freight will be resumed this morn
ing. Thus far the railroad company has shown
great aptitude for dealing with untoWard CIR
cumstanccs and a variety and wealth OF re-
sources that are marvellous. The outlook for
the strikers is gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Hmueements.

BROADWAY THEATRE--S-Castlesi in tho AIT.
rfJoU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Canuck
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BaseOaiL
CASINo-sl5-The Brazilian
YpEN MUSEE-Wax Tablsaus
ROSTER 4 BIAES-2 and s. Ca-mencita.
LENoX LYCEUM-s15- Spanish ballet. Fl Vito"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEAThE-
S-Strausx Concert.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BrnmmeL
NEW POLO GROUNDS-4-Ba Baseball
PALMER's THEATRE-8-The Red Husslr
STAR THEATRE :30-Tne Balloon.
TERRACE 0ARDEN-s:l5-Blucbeard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

rbe preservation of very old and the continuous
growth of young trees. Anything outside OF
these lines will be supertluous. The Iulare
forest if kept as Nature has lett it, in original
simplicity and sublmity, will be Natlonal
nosspssiOn of inestimable value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

is naturally Republican and can never be car
ried against our party by an honest election.
The evidence which our correspondent fur
nishes of the way in which the last Senatorial
election was " carried" by the Democrats forms
an interesting chapter of political debasement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

People who are counting Governor Hills
cooperation in securing the repeal OF the Elcc-
ricI Execution law, OF in practically multiplying
it by rcspltng iis prospective victims, are un-
doubtedly reckoning without their host. This
law is one of the Governors pets" The enact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
RASH DISCLOSURES.

From The Ptsburg Commercial Gazette.
Thanks, electricians, IN yOnr zeal to nave electric
executions abolished You are furnishing the pub
lie with fact, about the deadly character OF electricity
that IL will try 10 profit by In The future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Jamestown, y. Y, July 4.


Dear W1na =, -. -, . .o.A = ,,e %
/ think that You would not have COCA a I'M -
Of apples under the but we don't take me apps
cet,ing along very nice and did you hear anything
Of grandma's foot hope II Is well. | have los
~ Ipples and ! play sometimes store, and the mans
- i1r2e.town and /; Is not so quiet in New, York az
T. /, here | have blue lights and Roman candles ioE
tanight -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
New-YoVA.


Dear MISS y -, 49,, ,hIrk.
mat il was very nice Of YOU 10 give IllAe tIat
nice new dress and me that nghtsown. mama say
/ lool better than when went away Before ven!
;, The country | got myself weighed. and we-e.ea
ouly nftv four pounds: today weighed Sixty tI'e
ro,,nds TillIe weighed only thirty four pounds be-
lore he went and now she weighs f'ry-two pouhuS:
Mama laid she wished we could come out sSah AeA'
year. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

Persons going out Of torn for the summer ca"
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune matted to
then. for 81 per month, or $3.50 Tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire Tile
Tribune during their absence for $1.G3 per
month, foreign postage paid, or SID for three
months. The address of the paper can be
ehanged as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
IT'S WORK PICTURESQUELY DESCRIBED BY
SOME OF ITS BENEFICIARIES.
YOUTHFUL WRITERS TELL OF THEIR HAPPY
VACATIONS IN THE CoUNTRY-ADDI-

YOUTHFUL WRITERS TELL OF THEIR HAPPY
VACATIONS IN THE CoUNTRY-ADDI-
TIoNs TO THE FUND.
From day to day during the summer The
Tribune gives to its readers short sketches and
accounts of the work that is carried on by the
Fresh-Air Fund. Such narratives can at best he
but fragmentary, since they are written exclu-
sively from the objective point of view This
morning, however, there are added to The Trib-
une's staff, for one day only, dozen or SO
youthful reporters, and from the pens of these,
each in his or her Characteristic style, come the
following accounts of Tribune Fresh-Ar work
from the subjective point of view:
Grcencastlc Penn.
We have eight COWS ard four calves, one guinea
thirteen turkeys, and eight piss, hundred chick
every day in pond of Waer. And We 90 gather
eggs every day. and the lady where | am Is very kind
10 me, and have a nice porch Ia PLAY on, and YOU
have sent me to nice place and | an very much
pleased in the place where am, and the cows names
are Lille. hose and jersey. Rose and Tom are my
cows, and Rose is tine COW aud Tom - the cali and
the cavcs names Tom, Fred, Florence and Duke.
and can milk the COWS. | am going 70 school when
CT6Is little girl was adopted by her kind hostessj
Hinsdale y. Y.
We have lots Of fun and lots to eat. and so much
to eat that could not tell you how much we ret to
eat. - n
Farmersvlle. y. Y.
Dear Mother:
good and / was riding horseback and YOU have
evrythng for no money. Ii H.
Wiskay, Y. Y.
am a distance away from the girls am
FIVE miles away from Pike | am having nice
time | have been berrying with another giri
thi, morning we got pail full Of red raspberies ~
i large white house and great many trees aiouhu
in where stay. / and the gir VINO went 0crrylns
ere having a nice time on saturday morning We
were riding a load OF hay We went up MI aht
down HILL thought we weie going TO fall when IL
went down hlE.
thank you for this place. we have three horses
tbren calves seven cows and great deal OF chickens
We have little girl 10 play with, her name Is jessie
and | sent letter TO my mother ana my fh2ther sem
2 letter TO me.
Sherman, Penn.
De We sSt to the place last night at O'Clock,
nice time I can drink milk do not ca; green
apples Last night / had a plateful OF hucheoerre,,
and I can eat when l want 20. am very we'll ana
wish you the same.
oxford. y. \.
am having a very nice time in the country
for The first time. and l am very sorry am
going home Tuesday and these two weeks seem very
short Every morning except sunday went DerIG-
ing and every sunday morning go 70 chuIcn Win tie
rc0ple am with and they have got bro ana pS.
80 that | am not lonely at all have got ne" IA,
and new shoes. | have apples, potatoes, corn allo
leans growing and the daisies out mere are tlCh al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Cold spring ITarbor, L. I.
Dear Mis- &:

The place is very nice and the lady /. very ann
and good and does all the good she can for u.s. 10,
night the lady IS going 70 teach me now 10 Dthe
hr9ad We have a garlen. Every girl has one iof
herself and we planted green geTanin1 1 aaS
yellow and red cous and lettuce Ellt a.d H 80
Ind Fanny and Ida and TOSie and Anna ana hilue
%rerc ali asking for you l washed and ironed alleAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
oxford. y. /
Blockvillc, y. Y.


Dear MOlner' -. ehs
The lady am living with her name Is - L. ~ m
* a very nice LADY and she has no pusbahn. h3
i dead and she has two children. one woman anu
90 % the cheese factory every morhihg we h h
and horses cows and lots Of otheC animals. nave
n nice bed - sleep and Adam fell INTO tne pFy2A
I won't 70 Sunday--chOo and after school tnere WAS
four people baptized in the brook 4 N
''' f1i Coid Snring ITarbor L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

From The baltimore American.
Congressman Cumming pressed the wrong button
when he 10 led with the kittery Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

\ GOOD DEAL OF VITALITY AFTER ALL.
From Tho Boston Jolrna.
The unanimous action of the Scna,c Republicans on
tho committee in voting report this bill viii cOnsid
eraby discOn,crt those Democratic papers which have
been confident that the Federal Elections bill dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

In the last days of September and the
first Of October Rhode Island viii DO honor to
the memory o, Samuel Slater by celebrating at
Paw.uclet the centenary OF the successful in
PRODUCTION of cotton-spinning in America. The
story of Mr.. Slaters work III eStabl Listing cotton
manufactures is told in letter on another page
of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
l year. i mos mo:
Dafy DAYS a week.....sl0 % So 90 D 90 IL 90
Daily, without Sunday S29 t9S 20
Weehly Trbune.......-. 60
postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daly ana SInda
naner Tor mall SubSci bers IN New.Iork IlN anu W
Bay Semi.Weekly and Weekly to foreign countries IN
which cases extra postage VIII be paid by suoserioes:
Remit by Postal Order Express order Chech DRAW OF
tash or Postal Note II IN unregistered letter
will owners risk ... -. 49, Wv
Main ONCE Of The Tribune 1874 NasSau;s, Ne,' Tor,'
Address all Correspondence simply " The TFbune New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE tribune
Advertisements for publication in The Tubunej AMI
orders for regular delivery Of the dairy l&C YIN ~
received the following branch Offices in CIV lOrl'
branch Omce, 2SS Broadvay, a. ~, to . p; m -
No $50 Broadway. between 22i ana go ,t' VII p IT,
No 90 West c3d-st., 10 a. H. 90 ; p n
No 700 3dave. near 37th.s... 10 a. m 70 p m
No OPS dave. 61St-st. 10 a. ~ 10 , D. n %
No $50 East 1o5th-st., 3d-ave 10 a. m TO 80
o. m. - .., ,..- ~ o,d C.h avc.
telephone goo Harlem. a n. 70 ; p. IN. 800
Linton Square. No. 1913 4thaye., corner 1fth-s-
IOG West 42d-st.. 6th-ave.
I,7OS 1st-ave. -, On -
40 Fulton-st.. Drooklvn opposite CITY nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Total. August .. le9o....-....'
AID FROM THE CATsKILLs.

TO ths Editor of The Trlbu e. IN
Sir: An entertainment was given at Churchn h"is
stamford, y. Y, on Monday evening. CONSISTING " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Centrana, y. \.
Dear Ml 81, 2on for taking me to the country and

nm, nam -, ter Won how We are getting along. We went
visiting school went to the fourth ana It SS rs
t, fireworks, and We had ceCream and candy, ana We
b,n mix every morning and would like ID stay
longer. ..,,. ord bonnilv I
-. ,i,,t you are we'll and Sick ana we -
borrying and fishing ana pick flowers to MAKE ,ao
,,,n, Hapi,y We have berries FOR dinner ana supper
I'd nv l4dy IS very kind ard nice Ia me. We hdNo
iccs tups, cucumteiN tomatoes po'ates. and
,thcr kinds of fruit. We have pigs, hens Ioos'VH,,,
Iores ,ayes cows. ducks and other au.i nSn hey,
Ism worry nice here and We Ike 10 sep -,
,iif, aod charles K are very happy. and have been
visiting them and they IAe II here ana "''l 90 e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
3ysw21ork DAILY Tibn11e
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY

MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1890.