davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
sryDiY AT TIE STATE GIMP.

PeekslrlI. July 3-The day opened bright and clear
IN camp but the sky was soon overcast With clouds
and In the afternoon the rain fell In torrents. The
men OF ;he 18th Regiment and separate companies
were driven into their tents whore they were con
fined for several hours. The ram prevented the
dress parade from taking place. During the holeht
OF the storm In the afternoon several N the tents
collapscd hut no one was hurt In the morning
religions services were held In the y. VI. C. A. tent
when the Rev DR.. j. o. Peck secretary OF the Mis-
s onary sorlcty o. the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of New-yo-k preached. Tho chaplain, OF The I'm
Regiment took rart In the snrvfce~ The boy tramp.
lays who was arrested for pllfe1nS around inc
camp was to-day hherated frnm ne iocssP ana ana
sent 10 his home in Svracsr. The officer % me daI
war Captain Rogers ard the officers Ut the guard
Lcntcnans Little aud Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
SENATOR SHERMAN IN BOSTON.
HE CONTRASTS THE PLATFoRMs-No DOUBT
ABOUT OHIO.


ABOUT OHIO.
Boston, July 3 (SpeciaD.-Senator sherman arrived
IN noson today coming BY the Baltimore Line steamer
Dorchester and expects TO remain here for three or
four days lie has not been absent from washington
heforc for four months. SeantOr sherman, whlle
convcrsing freely with "JOurnal' reporter ABOUT
general subjects when asked about political matters
had not 50 much 10 say. He said he was not con-
yersant with the latest turn which affairs might nave
taken mt Washington, having been several days absent
from the capital The Senate has passed the silver
bill by "A majority OF four, which was the exact
strength of the silver contingent rs IT had been pre-
vlousIv rated The votes OF two men, said the
Senator ~ am surprised at and those are MT came
ron OF Pcnnsylvania, ind Mr.. Hill, OF New YORK
Both States arc against free silver and 1t seems TO HE
a dangerous vote for those who reprcSoh, uie'e
states Speaking OF tho nominations made by the
Republican Convention at Minneapolis the senator
said The nominations are well received espechis
60 far as ohio IS concerned There no doubt about
the result there"
DO Won believe the Republican platform rrrhty
odoptcd 10 be "A fair representation of what Repnbh
cans Of tho Nation Think Tho Republican pat
FORM replied senator sherman. Is very fair uat'
mcnt Of the partys position. and there Is notmhg IL
4, hut what I approve. The two platforms -Rcpuhll
can and acknowledgement tiy party issues ialriy
excepting the Democratic plank on silver. Thu
docs not represent the majority Of the Dcmocra''
marty for the majority Of the party In the Sonth i
I'm fnvor OF free coinage without restriction or GUAM
cation. Tho five slver-producing states OF u'
Union are represented now by Republican senators.
DO you think the silver plank Of the pfHno'i'l''
platform will lnjuro that partys ticket In the sou'h
NO 7 do not. TIE South IS TOO sdidly DemocNtuc
They viii stick % their party. Ihcy arc Den'oI"''
merely from issues growing ont OF the war. ihcs
viii shout neaS7st the Force bill So'ihfSi anu l.
,oyor TO cheat the negroes and the Repuhllcnh Wh,'
at fher
SANE time that they count them In to Increase th"4
povrr' ,-,. -. ro..o, ,-oro dpr.~t
tho corrpacn N lSa4. when he spoke IN faieul
Uau a week before election day, and agar IN lo0l
when IA company with Major Mckinley, ne "oNrs9',
Tho Home Naro- Club. Mr.. sherman will propapl
yIslt Becvrley Farms before returning TO Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
PASSENGERS BADLY FRIGhIS1'D"
A CROWDED STEAMER MUCH INJURED iN
L1sIoy WITH BIG TUG.

CROWDED STEAMER MUCH INJURED
LISBON WITH A BIG TUG.
The steamer Seablrd, crowded with passehsers ~.
Red Bank, came into collision with the tug Enp
yesterday morning In the North River ana su, 80
Injuries so serious that 1t was feared NJ ni.'
she would sink. The accident naturally crea'eu "'N.
excitement among the passengers OF the oo".' A..
OF whom were thrown 20 the deck by the SHOCK VI ~
collision and number OF them frightened sre"'y
and made mad rush for life preservcrs. panic VIZ
narrowly avered The accident occurred Mt U .. n''
The eeabid and the propeller Ramsdell were tieo ~
ut Pier No. 24 North River, and both vessels 10y ~
tho same side of the pier. They also started ous
at almost the same time, at about IN. The Remb
DELL which belongs to the Ramsdel Line was slighuy
ahead and at once pointed her bow Dorthwaros
She had scarcely got under Roadway whep
the large tugboat Emperor appeared, also bound up
the river. She went west of the Ramsdell, when
thus hid the tgbOat from the sight OF Captain Joseph
Chadwick, Of the Seabiri, which swung out into the
river just then, Immediately behind the Ramsdell
The heavy sea which had been running all the morn.
ing In the river further increased by the rollers from
the Ramsdes propeller, caused the Seablrd to plunge
great deal AS soon as she had gathered good head
way, she headed the wake Of the Ramsdel.
Immediately under that steamers stern. That same
instant the big tug Emperor became visible tho first
time and the whistles at once sounded In warning.
while the bell madly signallei the seabirds engineer
TO But it too late, and almost before Il
realized on board the Seabird crashed into the
Emperor bow There was tremendous shock
and the crunchng and grinding Of the onshod bow Of
the scabd, with the crashing Of timbers and the rip
ping of metal from her bottom, mingled with shouts Of
command and the cries Of frightened passengers. A.
the two boats dIifted apart, the Seabird put
back into her dock. while tho tug went her course
The injured vessel laid mp for an hour. during
which her hold anAiously sounded, and a In.
vestgatl0n made OF the damages Sustained.
IL found that the bow OF the steamer had been
actually twisted and doubled up. her rails had been
carried away. and the copper on her bottom had Dean
ripped of like paper Alter careful examination 1t
vas found that She had apparently not been damaged
below the watcr-llnc, she made water. Tho
captain therefore decided TO 60 on to Red Bank but
lie went without about 100 of his passengers, who
jumped ashore the vessel touched tho
pier when she put in after the collision. They said
that they had enough and couldn't be persuaded into
trusting themselves on board again. As far ~
reported nobody was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
DIED..

os Ann @ti Snlyh Iny ne 81 I; ys
VII be bel! his s rsseqs srr!y, q, q train
Wy 10 Fe9d Hf d attend apa he n
YORK. on arrival Of tain IL 40 p IN.
COHEN-solomon y. Cohen, on Saturday. July 2, In me
Funeral from his late residence Alb East 1l5th-st %
Please omit nov GoSer rs a. ~ ~ ''
rqsrEKoa fT,eay y9Iy J. Eliza widow of the late
Reia;iScs and friends are Tted to attend funeral
ds %S'y Sos sE GTaa St B Ssy ~ from ne' w ~
GREENAt Elizabeth n j. suddenly July z 49, sss
Relatives and invited attend the fun raj SEP
vices at Westminster Church. on Tuesday, the oh in'1-
Philadelphia papers please copy.
the Rev. Robert b. and Anna Chapman Hull. aged
Funeral services az residence AS sth-se;
Brooklyn. Tuesday morning, at ii o'clock.
s 5S "a st k 9s Fox
runea a TSesday July s. al p H. conducted by Walter
SUNDAY Woodbridge a. and I Isa, sris.
Martin age fourteen years. lle months aud sixteen Gays
H .eSec al aaS her fI s ho a5s on TSesy at
Tain Tia loves Newyork via Psnnsyyania R. r., g 40
p m. foot Of Cortandt and Desbrosses st' Return
term e,Se M0 s 5oSSen e. Of family
faE o ss at HIS residence 40 we''
F r.ens y sp OF e. q tn1 INK 9TH at H. mo
RFCHENBERG-At Chippewa Bay, Thousand lsiands, Suly
. 1880 Emily LYDIA daughter Of w. II. T.. and Louise
W lechenborg aged years and months.
Funeral Tuesday. July D. az > D. m, from residence VI
parents lis West i20th-st.
Interment WOodlawn.
robinson saturday July ., at his late residence.
No. Gramercy Park, New-York. Matthew r. Robbins.
Funeral services at the Church OF the PILGRIMS DIR.
Stors's) Of Henry and Remsen sts, Brooklyn on
Monday. July A. at p. IN.
ROWE-On July l. ls9? at her late residence. $40 West
S2dst Caleste H., wife OF DR.. A Rowe.
Funeral private
Intarment Bangor, Me. at convenience OF family.
sINCLAlR-On Friday July /, Of apopeXy, at HIS resi-.
dencc Fast G1d-st., James Sinclair, in the ooth
Year Of hi, age
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
his late residence, at ii H. Oh Tuesday tho
9th
Kindly omit flowers
wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
Wooilawn Station (24th Ward, Harlem Railroad
ONCE. No 20 T.. o3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
in order TO make IL stu more successful than it was
| this year. A FRIEND OF TIE CLUB.
u NewYOrk, July .
TO ENTERTAIN THE CHILDREN.
COUNTRY HOMES FOR THOSE SENT OUT BY The
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Chanceford Penn. June 20 Specal.-The claims
OF The Tribune FrcshAir Fund were presented a
few DAYS AGO I'm the Chanceford Presbyterian Church
by a representative Of that most beautiful Of MODERN
charities The work I'm this community IS entirely
new, the only knowledge OF 1t heretofore available
being the occasional FrcshAir accounts and stories
In the current magazines The yourg man who set
forth the claims OF the Tribune Fund.- has had Tor
several years a share In the work of sending children
10 the country. During period OF orty-hVe minutes
spoke 10 a deeply interested audience relating In
order the history Of the work. Its beginnings, the
methods employed I'm selecting children, the moral
and physical effects upon the children Of the fort
nights outing, and the pleasure gained by inc
country hosts in entertaining the little ones. Some
Of the stories told concerning the little children OF
the great city, OF the struggles and trials and suffer
ing Of childfe in the tenements. were pothetic and
brought tears 10 the eyes Of tho auditors. Other
little tales and especially the letters written by the
tots telling what they saw and did In the country,
were ludicrouS ir the extreme.
At the conclusion of the Fresli-Air address tho
Rev. samuel Polk pastor OF the Chanceford church.
made appeal commencing in every way Tho
Tribune's noble charity. The appeal resulted In a
committee being appointed. and canvass OF the
congregation will be made. Many people could
not wait for the regular canvass and handed in their
requests for children Immediately after church. one
woman, with heart big house. said I
will entertain six children"
large party Of little will be entertained IN
this ncighborhood. Most of The entertainers say
they prefer boys guests. though q rule girls
have the preference. BE they girls or boys. however,
they will leave here with the thought that their
outing al ChancefOd the happicst two weeks
In their young lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
OLIVER VENDELL HOLMESON LONG SkIRIS
THE OPINION or TIE AUroCRAT' is NOT FLAT
rERIYG TO wEARERs OF TRAILING

When the fashions change a woman hna no redress
but 10 redress, some wit has said. ana the inct ti'
50 many women wearing long gowns In tho street
is due no doubt, TO this incXorablc law "mic tue
members OF tho sterncr sex In this country hhVc
simply allowed the funny men 20 write sarcastic
paragraphs about this particular style Of u0meh'S
dress the lawmakers OF some Of the smaller countries
q, Elrop. have taIcn the matter up with consider
able vigor Something Of disturbance bas been
caused In some OF the towns Of Bohemia over an
ordinance prohibiting the wearing OF long skirs INC
law was passed because II WAS declared That the
wearing Of long gowns stirred mp the dust III inc
trcct 10 such an extent II tended TO spread con
tagIous diseases. Tho European papers are sun 90
voting considerable space 10 the disturbance when
tho law caused I'm Bohemia and stu later the National
Uygenic society OF Hungary pcttioncd the Mlstcr
OF the Interior 70 prohibit the wearing OF long sRirtS
on sanitary grounds. This orcial has seriously con-
suited the National sanitary Counsellor on the subject
hut decided to take steps u prohibit the pscuce
for the reason that he believed tho style would change
In a short time
From the written evidence fashion, like history
eeers 70 repcat iteen We have the testimony OF so
high an authority Onvor Wendell Holmes that long
skirts were considered Just ms mucpo of nuisance
thirty three years ago as they are today vic"
Tho Professor al tho Breakfast Table, was copy
rightcd in 1850 the same fashion must have been IN
voouc because the "Autocrnt7 has considerable 70
cussng the question at the table, IN the boarding
house which he has made famous, with another
boarder whom he designaies the Little Gentleman.
The AutOcrat" begins the conversation In TINS "i'e
"Our landladys daughter is Dung lady OF some
prctcnsions TO gentility She her bonnet well
back on her hoad which IS known by all TO b. marx
OF high breeding. She her trains very long, as
the great ladies do In Europe. To be sure, their
dresses are made only sweep the tnpcsred floors
OF chatcaus and palaces those odios arisocats OF
tho other side do go daggng through the mud IN
silks and satns but fOrsoOth. must ride In coaches when
they In full dress. IL Is true that, considering
various habits OF the American people also the llttlc
accidents which the best kept sidewalks liable TO-
lady who has swept mile OF them is not exactly IN
such condition that would care 10 he her neigh
born
| Then the Little Gentleman takes up the thread or
| the conversation:
"'Why, there isn't beast "A bird that would drag
Its tail through the dirt In the these creatures 90
their dresses. SHOW over dirt Is the attribute
Of vulgar people. IL any waltz behind one Oh
these women ard sce what she rkes up she goes ahd
not feel squcamish. no has got tough stomach.
wouldn't let one OF EN- Into M room without 80 Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
5psriaI Notices.
Postoiilcc Notice.


Should be read daily by Interested changes may
Letters ior forei4n countries need be specially adj
os dispatch ny any particular steamer except when
desired 10 send duplicates OF St.Sng ana eonnefc;si
the ia,t,, vessels ayaiabs ending ,nv . will Gins,
promp1y all cases at this ohee az ioio H No,
2Na, itom 6rans az % a. m for belize.
Puerto Cotei and Guatemala, per s. $ Breakwa1er from
TUEsDAY-At 10 a. m. supplementary II 80 a M
10, tt iSg Ip gS PER must '.' be- drse'Sd Ps Lha
WEDNEsDAY-At II a. for Forums S aSna s hsya
a @Sa SHS' 80 p.' H. ~ for Eufop per TeaOae
T Europe. ptf a. Guy of nsn
%a be m d fcs Gsm P' direct fV per e'MS@ ass
va Antwerp e's must %1 be dIt y S w psE Mss
30 aa 5Sr EnSSs per Augusta
FRiDAY-At II a M supplementary rry II 80 a. M
ycna ettcr for Costa Rea via LhnOn must be directed
4 G2 and & Ghsm: $ 81 cS slS WILMA IL
y sa e and d r%y o' La
via % so ri f Snd SoHw s1 sg p Bel
sevia VIA Queenstown dstters or o,hr parts on Europe
p psSms ef sweden Norway hTtsna and Russia pr
must s Scttd DG@n s, oI S s seoaad fV
per t EG via az Ss 90 @ e for %Ss Ss d.
direct PER sp'arndom VIA Rotterdam dctters be
ShapaS Tabasco and yucaon per Yucatan letters
cuba T%P0 and rsp an aef. pGd D oA
at p for Porto Rec direct yer - Colabrla; att
% 80 ~ for FOR au P direct
Penpant va Anvgr 1 rsr, must mus be directed
Tr FsS@sH lras' ana N''''n pei
ce io ps must 5 per directed t'ne ss
front at z Ri dG c0 N'a Via LOn per
0S Mails Tor China and japan. per- China G0m San
a &c? . Asa 1iy @ Y az Ivy "
here d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
OBITUARY
MA1TNEW p. ROBBINS.

Matthew p. Robbins, wellkno insurance man.
dini nj his home 40. Creamery Park, on Satur'
,a,. IN the eighty first year of his age, from heart
failure supcrnduccd by general debility. Mr. Rob
hins was born at Windsor. VT. In l7ll. ana was
cducatcd al Lexington. lie came to Ncw-lork when
twenty four years Old. and established himself In the
fur trade, with warehouse in Waterst. and agents
throughout the Northwest In 1875 he married IN
1853 he entered the fire insurance business ana was
NJ the time Ot his death director Ol the farlaIu'
Fire Insurance Company and the Metropolitan Plate
c,.ss Insurance Company. He retired from active
Iusncss seven years ago. lie leaves u widow, but
no children Funeral services Will he held AT the
church of the Pilgrims. al Henry and EemSch sts''
Broohlyn Ia day at p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
WHAT THE SOCIAL GATHERING CLUB DID

TO the Editor Of The Fri u u G.
s,r: I wrltc 10 tell you what society OF ten
Girls have Accomplished during the last year for the
Frcsh-Air Fund. Eaiy last February ue Sooiai
Gathering Club was formed. Ten members were
initiated and each paid initiation fee OF ~ cents
Each member then paid cents Week o"cs
During the winter meetings were held every week
ana were occasions OF much enjoyment ana dement,
60 the members. At the end Of the season there
WINS $40 In the treasury. and instead OF voting 10
use this sum for own pleasure, we deciued 10
e1ye 1t TO the Fresh-Air Fund. In the nope OF
increasing the $40 concluded TO hoid iair'
The schooI-rom of the German American school. at
No o44 East Fifty second-st. wns offered us Tor ue
far On June 90 the fair opened and N CLOSED on
June o. During this time give an entertainment
Consisting OF rectatons and music which added mnch
20 the success OF the undertaking. The net proceeds
from the far were 1917 %. and We give THIS TO the
rnnd bopsng II Will DO the means o: sending some
moor children away to the country for two-wceila'
stay In the fresh air.
The officers and members OF the Social gathering
Club are Miss Lucie Timme. president MISS Care
Fink treasurer: Miss Jode Stodlcr, secretary MISS
Fannie ~ Txutrnaii, Mis- Fredericka Volz'ng, Miss
ANce T. Trautamn, Miss Emma Marquardt Mas
Gertrude stadler Mss Fonda Robe and MISS IA IN
Conner - -. "A.
The club win continue its work next year and Its
uemburs are already discussing how they VIA manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
MANY PARTIES ALREADY SENT OFT.
LAST YEARS RECORD OF THE FRESHAIR FUND
LIKELY TO BE SURPASSED.

LIKELY TO BE SURPASSED.
Last year. with respect TO the amount OF money
rused and the number Of children sent TO the country
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund broke all previous records
The sending Of parties does not tagin usually unui
tho Fourth Of July. but this WORK ID beautiful charity
continues for the next two months it has begun even
last Years great record will be ccipscd Last week
parties of children sent by The Tribune Fund went 70
no less than twenty-sx different places. The larger
OF these parties destined for Pcasantvlic, y "
Warren Penn; CanaSeraco, y. Y; Pttsfeid. Mass :
I,ranclvilIc Conn; Wilton. Conn. and Ridgewood
n. J.
one Of Saturdays parties. containing fifty bows
bonnd for RidgewOcd " J. These little chaps Will
have the toys OF country nfe for surety. They VIII
all be entertained at Meadow Brook FIRM. n home
stead Of eighty acres. formerly the country place Of
prominent New Yorker. The mansion or main BALD
ing is large. containing many rooms, airy and In fine
repair II is picturesque wel being full Of hooks
and rambling passageways. In addition. two cot
tages stand ON the grounds, which, together with the
barns and Sheds give ample dormitory room Tor at
least 100 bows. Meadow Brook Farm lies In the
ParaInus Valley mile from RidgcwOod. In high,
rolling country noted for it, beauty and hcalihuncso
The Use Of Tive farm +, gwen 70 The Ii.Fhc ruhd
free for three months. The only supuatlI IN OF the
owner Is that his name be printed. large NUN
Der OF parties are arranged for the next two weeks
many OF them being parties OF little ones VINO axe
specially invited back TO the same homes AT which tcS
were entertained last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
TAAfMANT.
AS sung bv the Old Guard, with apologies 10 The
nuthor Of Maryland Ny Maryland"
g. Cleveinnd's heel IS on thy shore.
I'm

As sung bv the Old Guard, with apologies 10 u
ithor Of "Marylandl My Maryland!'
u. Ceveinnd's heel IS on thy shore.
Tammany!
ms torch Is at thy Temple door,
Tammany
Avengc the patriotic gore,
That Nccked the June Convention floor,
And be the Tlger-Klng Of yorc.
Tammany ST. TammaDy
Uark TO thy wandering sons appeal,
Tammany
Our only Hope to thee We kneel.
Tammany!
For life and death, for woe and veal.
Thy peerless chvalry reveal
And grid thy striped limbs with steel.
rammany! st. Tammany! y
Thou wilt not cover in the dust.
Tammany!
Thy campaign knives shall never rust,
Tammany
Remember Crokers sacred trust
Remember Murphys warlike thrust.
And all thy boodlcrs in the bust
Tammnnyl ST. Tammany!
We see tho blush upon thy cheek.
Tammany!
For thou vert ever bravely meek.
Pit 10 there surges forth a shrek,
From Hill to Hill: from Greek TO Greek
We hear the Tiger In you speak.
Tammany st Tammanyi
Thou wilt not yield the Grover tail.
Tammany!
Tbou witt not crook TO his CONTROL
Tammany
pcticr their votes upon thee roll.
Better the dead deserted poll
Than crucihxion of the soul
Tammany II. Tammanyi
We hear the distant thunder hum.
1ammany
The campaign bugle. fife and drum.
Tammany
T1,on art not dead. nor deaf nor DUMP:
U,zxa, thcu'lt make the welain num-
Tbou,rt in II teeth and claws, BY gim'
Tammanyl St Tammanyi
TARAB ooM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

em a, David served saul at the cave the wilderness
cut OF his skirts. sir: cut OIL his sfirts'
a. suggested that had seen some pretty stylish
ladies who offended In the he condemned.
'syllsh women. don't Doubt snid the Little Gen
teman. Don't tell me that true lady ever sacrifices
the duty of keeping all about her sweet and clean 10
tho wish OF making show. | won't believe 1t OF
lady. There nre some things that no fashion has
right to touch and cleanliness Is OF those things
II woman wishes TO show that her husband or her
father has got money. which she wants and means 70
spend, but doesn't know how, let her buy yard or
OF silk and pin II to her dress when she goes out 70
walk but let her rnpn II before she goes Into the
house there NAV BE- poor women who think II worth
dislnfcc,ing. IT Is insult respectable aundress
carry such things into house for her 10 deal with
Although tbs was written 50 long ago, the book was
revised In 1892. and the authors views evidently
had not changed a, that time, he would have elml
mated these Passages from the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
ROLAND REED THROWN FROM A HACK.

Roland Reed the actor: Miss lS1dor Rush, MS l"an
Ing LADY, Mis-, Carrie Rush. her sister ard Miss Carrie
WHITE came to grief yesterday afternoon While going
from shcepshcad Raw 70 West Brighton IN hack
At shecpshead Bay Road and the Boulevard the driver
made too short a turn, and both wheels on the leit
side Of the vehicle collapsed. Mr.. Reed ana MISS
whyte thrown violently from the carriage ana
one Of It's wheels passed over Mr.. Reeds left leg
Tho storm drove the party b, neighborng pavilion.
where they stayed until another conveyance conid
he occurred 10 take them back 10 the Manhattan Beach
Hotel.