New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03
THO WEEKS OF FRESH AIR.
HAPPY PARTY OF LITTLE NEWYORKERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
EXPERIENCES OF 1913 CHILDREN ~ QUARRY
yILLE-lNCIDENrs OF THEIR JOURNEY
WORKERS FOR THE GREAT
SUMNER CHARITY

WORKERS FOR THE GREAT
SUMNER CHARITY.
Onarryvilie Penn, July 80" Happiness some
ancient philosopher has said, oil" Is relative term
That which peases the boy is tireSome generaiN' |"
the man: the pastimes OF savage NAV be rep"iSN'
10 n civilized being and the uneducated Door anu
the artist with regard TO their respective iue"'s u
true pleasure far removed as l. srilsno"S"'
from lofty attainment. Present happiness men
depends on previous condition. a. Socrates REM" NJ
when the prison chain unlocked from his ies
Some people don't believe this law Of contrasts ln'H
woud however have been converts 10 the tsto'N
20 XanthIppes "better half had they Only oe'"
fellow travellers with the lO3 Tribune IRIS" "
children who landed In Quauyville on "euIe'"1
last Had these little boys and girls been tue c"u'
af rich parYlts and therefore assured OF many o"e
the spirit OF eagerncss would not nave r'a'"cu ~
liob a tenslou In their wee minds. the Terry po"'
ans the craft on the river would not nave peen
objects of speculation and novelty tue n''
rivers on the way wonld have poSsesaeu 'ne a"
com monplace, and the seats by the "l""o" 80
have entalled no extra premium. IN shor', INV Wv
Greek sage when he rubbed his shin ana r'"e'"U va
the misery OF his previous chained estate, was NV
spe 1.-THE 30 happy as We're these tiny Newi"fhc' WI
their recent departure from the great CIV "a
Tho start was an early ONE 40 a. H. h"' VIZ"
the country In prospect, where Is INV 'Oe -, tho
would not be stirring with The GAY 0o"'' -,
lads said they out OF pea on '''' n.y. -
r o,cIook The early hour Of departure no"o'.i'
- 90, n e,ncla hitch IN the arrangements loi
whsn Tho Tribune manager, learning the "ls"'s VI
the Oparryvllle people namely, that the cn''ui'n NJ
start early 40 as 10 arrive In QuhrrS'i"e
dark he assigned the work oil coheo'iie ' a,.o
to FIVE Of his best workers IN 'he chg r
,beir wortbiness Of the managers conue"'o'
90 tho five mission workers had her de'ach"ie" v
children at the Liberty ST ferry before d. ~ u
c. .ror,ers ana their districts are as Io4o"H'
Miss ziesse Of the Brick Church Chapei NiS' D Ne
from Dewitt Memorial Chapel, In XIV" e.onS. tn,
Jol,enbeck from Grace Chapel; sister '.' ,us
ru Johns Episcopal parish Ill Nhi''"
-, from tho Chdren's Fold, AT Ninely -so'oh"N''
and Eighth have. - roro attached
,,, a sn,r,t OF great earncstness Fresh-4Nr Eo""H
sters agree with the ruler Of the feast WHO ro0 W.
bridegroom, that the better things Vi NV -
sa consumed first. Consequently H"l anu ~
were eaten up long before the dark pVeau' Vi ""'1
many Of the lunches seemed principally co'"po'eu'
- ..,ohod Tho laree ice-tank was twice eHlpueu'
Io.wstar ia a Injury ~ "Fresh-Airs ana eiea'eS
fo,se thirst To prevent overdose ana CONSEQUENT
sickness the attendants hid the glasses Anu po.
the water out about every nifty niles Inc o"' "
the party was little Jessie Cooh' VI ''' 49,,
nrettv tot of four years with blond hair ana Di"e
eyds Jessie had never Feh lhe oou""?
one word would she say on the journey ou' '19
,ras rsdian,lv happy the whole day and indeed H"uV
loss tronb,e than any other child in the party '"c
expression on her face at the end OF the n's' '
was truly worthy OF caricatuie Inc "oH' '
children OF the party were girls also rom Na''"
ST. They were the poorest of the poor III I"'
almost destitute. They didn't even have CHANG
n, c1otb,np They came to the ferry rs exira>'
10 fill in should there be any vacancies lheie "e''
no vacancies but as the person IN charge i"u Nv"
extra tickets he took the poor girls "lohs' "'P"-
to find somebody in the country who would eh''r'"i"
them Nor lie disappointed Tor ~hen II Oo' '"
known that the name of of the sisters was Anne
Murphy half a-dozen people asked the prlVlesr ."
wing these guests The incident OIL sF''.e'
note on the tourney WAS when girl lost her POCKET
book 1t contained 10 cents lhere were "o',
tears shed and greater cammOtion produced th-i IL
nm actness had lost her Jewels. The p'cRe'oooh was
soon found and the 10 cents remained eap'V"i ohN
until the visit OF the candy.boy, when they Were
spent.
II the FreshAr children ever had a good Time
these I03 little ones certainly Will have It for The
coming two weeks. Pcncs, fishing eXcnr'iohs' car
risge riding swimming, driving the cows Pcl"s
flowers I'm the meadows and all the pasnhes ,na'
70 to make a child happy will be the lot OF the young
Kew Workers for the next fortnight. ON saturday
August g. there will be q grand Fresh-Alr picnic
.vervbodv will be on hand the e. A. K. VIII turn
ont I'm a body and the village band VIII iurhlah
music This will be Quarryviles formal "'ico"e
10 the FresllA Air Fund Lancaster County, III wh,ch
Duarryville Is situated Is the garden spot Oh ren"
sylvania Before the praires of the West "erc
opened this county controlled the wheat markets Oh
fbe world OF late years tobacco culture has largely
claimed the attention OF the Lancaster farmers Inc
"Fresh-Airs" on looking at the many tobacco htids
wondered what the farmers were going 70 90 WIN 80
much cabbage. Two persons deserve the HONS snare
OF the credit for The Tribune FreshAr work III
Ouarryvle the Rev. Mr.. Rover the Methodist pastor
who appointed Fresh Air committees In al three Oh
his congrcg ntions. aud Mrs. q. J. p Ranb. IN"
latter Is I. sister OF Attorney General W. IT, hehSel,
81 PENNSYLVANIA and It would seem from her success
in Fresh Air work that she Is endowed with as great
amstlInc" abilities US th0sr for which her brother
f. renowned both IN politics ana law.