davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
FRESH AIR FOE COLORED CHILDREN.

THE TRIBUNE FIND SENDS THEM AND 'i.lFE'S'
FARM ENTERTAIss THEN.
Every two weeks during the last summer the
passengers the steamer city OF Albany. ply
Ing between Ncw-York and South Norwalk Conn.
have bcen treated to a view OF ~ happy children
bound for two weeks vacation in the country.
Last Tuesday however those who had secured
Massage on this boat witnessed unusually inter
ostine and novel scene The forward part Of the
boat was crow lei with little colored children all
Laughing and talking at the same time. There were
$50 Of them. and they were going 20 Hranchvllle.
Conn where they will be entertained for the next
two weeks on "Llfe's' Frcsh-Alr Farm. The Trib-
me Fresh AIR Fund pays the transportation and
Life" cares for them during their stay. IL was
n happy crowd and became happier SIN as th"r"
aros. before them the vision of waterm"lons. lots
Of milk and the other good things they knew "ef"
10 be had a. "IAf.s" Farm. They came from Il any
quarters bu; most OF them we're gathered
from brooklyn and the colored mission In West
The 10 owing o'ser parties were -en, out .ss'
s,,r,oa ~ fiem'n,.5n !. The owe thar vaca-
ton COB me mrm~r - % ne JUNIOR TX ,N' % VA
i.a y Y m young people at Gr't th2nrh' OF
having the children entertained Al Na'i'n. pu,
- The Tribune Fresh-A.r Fund a. they thought
Il con.I thus Ae employed - better a4vanitI" An
vac objected ana these children now receiving
,hr hcn,Ai ~ ,he.r friends thoughtful ness Early
Tues iig morning IN" t"iii INV 90
s,rrted for Cari.sv Is. HAS c1ay'rack r"ceiv~l
rs nfth parry the same DAY. an: 'lIoppy l"ani
M Trnsfy y j opened N' door FOR 20" skin
company The Rranchville party Was accompanied
bv n.teen little girls. who wi! be ENTERTAINED ~
Elm Cottage. Fairfield. conn Tnls IL the sAtn
marty 70 be received her Also The lag, party 81
ana Ven, to Ashford HI Retreat. making the
tenth company which has gone 10 this lovely spot
for :, U.cn's Home Curiisyille Mass. and the
81 M, dav witnessed the departure 81 ntn-ty-nln"
N'tl. J,rOokiyn.trs FOR Ashford HI Retreat. IN"
az, r,r;y 81 The week wen, 10 Eunc" Home
chapel I'M y. J. and was composed OF eighty
four tots ., 49,.
IN last excursion OF the season was held last
TUESDAY II was the largest ono OF tho year Tor a
single harge and carried l.J9l OF Brooklyns poor
OF whom - were babies In arms. ana ~ were
children under iwclvc. The excursion was IN Ter
,b. cric,ent amusement Of l.. C. HI supern-
tcndent OF the brooklyn Childrens Ala Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

sure he was asleep. Adjourning time had come.
but sign had been given BY Mr. Snsse ,w yoa ana
three minutes elapsed and, az was exceedng'y
anxious go down into the city thar a,
him that the hour OF adjournment had passed. ne
started up If awakened out Of doze ana ss ~.
lawyer in his torrent OF words turned to the crier
and ordered court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
"COPN- BREAD" NCRPHT.

From The Kansas City Star
One of the benefactors OF the human race tina!
everybody should keep his eyes on Is Coonet
Charles j. Murphy. now extensively known In this
country and Europe Corn Bread Murphy
whose labors 1.-THE STAR has constantly endeav-
ored to aid Colonel Murphy is now at work IN
Holland where he Is endeavorlng to introduce corn
meal food, and corn as material for use IN the
great distilleries OF Schiedam. Colonel Murphy
fried to have an exhibition OF corn at the Paris
Exposition of 1882 bur rebuned by the United
states Commission. Not discouraged he maze corn
bread and gave lectures In Paris he exs
hibited corn at the Edinburgh Exposition. ana
talked corn in Scotland and England lie next m
duced the German Government to Introduce ~ !Ha
cornmeal He encouraged shipments OF corn 20
the famine stricken districts Of Russia he next
As has been stated. in Holland. Colonel MHrRny
has contendrd with immense obstacles. but mas
a~crvwhcre attained a degree Of success. Thanks
n America wheat broad Is now eaten In many
districts of the Old World to which half century
oeoit was almost unknown and 10 Ainerca anu
c,oIone Murphy the peasantry OF Europe VIII yet yo
ndehted FOR Something better than the hard black
bread they have been ca ting for centuries X Is
glorious misconduct OF GIVING '"e "
broad and more of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
NO SIGNS or RAIN.

wash,,e,on sent "A low pressure If central g. 'hs
,o,th NJ Montana barometer reading Of lbs inches
,,,g reported from Battieford The pressure Is high IN
,n Sorh Pacific Middle Atlantic cOnst. ana In III"
9, .wr.nce Valley Rain fallen In the Middle
valley The temperature has risen In the Mid
de Atlantic States the lower Lake region. the South
,,,s, and has generally fallen elsewhere.
Generally fair he expected In all districts
o..,, ,,yht showers in Middle mississippi Valley.
VI Will probably risr In the Middle Mrsis-
atm, valley and will fall In the extreme Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE SUPREME COURT FORGOT TO ADJOURT
Irronn The Washington star.

chief Justice Chase was dignity and courtesy com;
,, ny nd followed closely the record printed
brief while the attorney was making his argument
I never knew him to lose himself but once IL was
dnrins the argument OF a blockade runner case one
Of the attorneys was lean hungry INN ,hn
Mining voice but seemed to be able 10 talk internin-
abv During the afternoon looked along the row
~ justices and II seemed as II they were all takns
a nuet nap Justice Field had forgotten TO senI ior
hooks swayne and Davis were no longer muncnns
candy: clifford and Nelson neglected TO ask ques-
tions while Wayne and Grier were actually nod,
ding The Chief Justice sat with his head pent Over
hia desk In front Of him. but 50 still hat tnouShs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York. fair cooler.
oxccr, IN the vicinity Of Essport: north winds.
F,r Scw-Icr.ey Delnwarc Eastern Pennsylvania and
Mrlsna fair probably slightly cooler except In the vi
entity Of Atlantic CITY; variable w'nls
r., ,, p,s,r,c, Of Columbia and Virginia. fair: enst
70 southeast winds.
For West virginia. Western Pennsylvania ana ono.
..,.r,IIv fair: probably cooler variable winds
rr Western New-York fair; slightly cooler; northeast
For Indiana fair except probably showers In southern
portion. Cd, r,.,,.,. Iows N.,rask, an,i
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
cryrpaL UARPISON'S SUNDAY ~ TOWN.

General BENJAMIN Harrison, who Is staying al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel with MS "d"s"''' ~.
49, ,.an1.d tho morning service al the Brick
preshy.er.ap Church. Thirty seven Isl hhi i,,
,ve Of winch the Rev. Or. Henry Van byke - pa,
80 The ., President leaves town tomorrow hsn'
,or IVES, Virginia whore he VII vIflt 9teph'n %
rik,ns after which he will go 10 his nome IN i"D-
.,,lIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
WHAT THEY NAVE BEEN DOING

From The Chicago Tribune o,,n - ,ou
r'rs, coneressman-What are you go'"E inc ~ in
your constituents tina that re y0 hom naye '''''
WcannnnS gressman-Goins TO te ome' nberies
have been guardine the rp% alladi"sT
Wnas "Tongressnan-Going to teiI Jnc Of the
have been helping 10 revive 'he '''''">'''
hsvs Of THOMAS Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
AZ rvolGEuEyy AEyOUyCED

The engagement is announced of Miss Annie Lang
don. a daughter OF the late Eugene Langdon. VINO
was a grandson OF the first John Jacob Astor ana
sister Of Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll. to Howard
Townsend son OF Colonel Frank TOWNSEND OF
Albany Miss Langdon has an independenl LOT t ,T
Mr. Townsend is a widower with one child, a HE
girl his first wife who Mlss Sophia W. DicKe!'
VI this city having died several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
A QUIET SUNDAY AT GRAY GABLhs'

Buzzard's Bay, Mass. Sept 1.-THE Presloeh'
nassed Sunday at home with his family and Dr.
Bryant The Dolphin is at Woods Hole. ana u Il
gave rise 10 report that Secretary Herbert ana
his daughter would spend to-day at Gray Gapes.
They ali not call but II is understood mat 'h"y
intend 10 do 80 before they return 10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN thi. diagram a continuous white line shows ne
.,aoxss in measure as Indicated BY The Tribinrs SELF.
.c"S,ng hsmeter The broken line represents the tenn
ns,.,ure A.. observed a Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office. sept. 8. o. m.-The weather yesterday
10. w,rm.r and fair The temperature ranged between
A and IS degrees tho average C7et being "A higher
tben on Saturday Ios higher than on the corrs-
ps .sthsr h ,ksiy 70 be fair ana cooler to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
LATE MSHTP ARRIVAL.

c,..,ner Celert 0;er) Bauer. Naples August ~ WIN
,n,,sc ~ cabin and l2i stecrhk" pdsN"s''' " ~
cort,, Arrived n the Bar at "'Io H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TILE DAYS PROGRAMME IN BRooKLYN.

The Labor Day demonstration in Brooklyn VIII
be chiefly confined TO the Eastern District but the
holiday will be observed by the general suspension
Of public and private business throughout the city.
The principal parade Will be under the direcuoh
OF the Long Island Protective Association Thomas
II Riley is grand marshal. The route OF the march
OF several thousand men will be In Bedford ana
Lafayette ayes Broadway. Bushwick-sve.. LIN
den-st, and Mryte-ave. to the city line "here
cars will b. taken TO Glendale Park. Public eXer-
ckses win be held IN the park .
There will be several hundred men belonging t3
the Horseshoers' and Printers unior", VINO VIII
march from the City Hall to Ridgewood Park FOR
q picnic this morning.
The Kings County Juvenile Temperance Union
will march in the afternoon from Bedford and
Division aves. TO Bedford and Lafayette ayes
Pros Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Whcu haby was ,ick, we gave her CeNonS
49, an. was a Child she cried for Castorla
when she became Miss. shs clung TO Cas.or.e
when she had children. she gave them ~"''"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

lor the increased cost OF this single item Of sugar.
winch he must have for his wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Husbands CnIclned Magnesn.-rpSur ,as,s snS
',r, medals awarded more agreeable TO the tas.e SnS
smaller dose than other magresa FOR saie o"'' =" "
,ins with registered trade mark LABEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Asthma. or difficulty OF breathing. is promptly
remeiied by Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
LABOR'S OWN DAY.
WHAT WILL BE DONE TO OBSERVE IT.

ropAY's PARADE OF woRKINGMEN's oRGANlHA-
,oSs- MANY CONTESTS on SEA AND LAND.
,,.o-t,nrmen's organizations. yachtsmen and the
,ous clubs and societies holding their annual
,,res to-day will probably make this Labor Day
.hs greatest since Its institution.
The Central Labor Union has taken sole charge
:, the labor celebration proper, and under its
,.oc,ion the great parade will take place In which
orv branch of labor will be represented.
william j. O'Brien president of the Granite cut
ARG. I'nior will be the grand marshal, and he
III have as aids Jacob f. Bausch, James G. Ed
cards and Jamef =. Archibald.
I, Is expected that the parade will move promptly
At 10 a. m. from Cooper Union. at which point
1o,n I'lrich will be marshal. The parade will be
s,yded into six divisions The fourth division will
r. led by Typographical Union No. Z. of which
Amos j. Cummings will be the marshal
The parade will proceed up Fourth-ave to Union
acuare. TO Seventeenth-st.. to Fifth-ave TO Nine
..snth-st where 1t will disband Its members VIII
then proceed to Brommer's Union Park. where
ncnic and games will be provided by the Central
Labor Union.
The New-Jersey Athletic Club will celebrate the
Aay with games at Bayonne CITY, \. j.
At Ridgewood Park the Cremorne Club will hold
an athletic meeting. and the Staten Island Athletic
Club has arranged a series of contests, lacrosse
came between teams representing the Crescent
Athletic Club and the New-York Lacrosse Club
and a regatta on the XIII Won Kul
The Palisade Boat Club. the Brooklyn facht
Club Indian Harbor Yacht Club and the Doug
aston Yacht Club will all offer racing sport aha
the Seawanhaka Regatta. always looked IofWafo
to with pleasure. promises to be unusually sue
cessfu! M. ~, 49,. H., Loo. s,oh, ~,
and sports will entirely displace II for the day.
The Single Tax men will meet at COOPER mon az
"a a m and at 2 D. the Populists VIII convene
IN Carpenters Hotel. White Plains. The salvation
army will have field review at prohibition PARK
A. 1880 a. m. and the Catholic KNIGHTS OF America
will hold n requiem mass at ct. Agness Church.
Rrooklvn at a. m. for the repose OF the souls or
their dead brother knights.
The veterans of the Volunteer Fire Department
will have their annual parade and picnic at Nor
fisania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
YACHT RACES TO BE SAILED TO-DAY.

YACHT RACES TO BE SAILED JUDAH
The New-York Yacht Racing Association will
have a big regatta to-day There are ia boats
entered The race will be sailed over courses In
the Bay The Yacht Racing Association Is made up
Of the following clubs: Audubon. Bayonne CanaT-
clio Columbia Greenvie Harlem. Hudson River.
Jersey City. KIN Won Kull, Newark NewcYork
Athletic Club. Newark Bay Boat Club. New-JcrseE,
oceanic Pavonia, Shrewsbury, Sing Sing staten
island Athletic Tappan Zee. Tower RidIge anu
Yonkers Cornthian. The start Will be hNlhs one
for ali classes and will take place as near II a. m
as practicable. The starting and finishing Inc lot
ali classes will be imaginary one, between
Oyster Island Buoy. No. 49, and stake0oai
anchored to the eastward OF that buoy, 10 aVold
Confusion II the wind be from the south ~ IA re-
ouested that all yachts cross the starting Inc on
The Brooklyn Yacht Cub Will have regatta open
10 all yachts enrolled In the club The yachts WA
be divided into fifteen classes. At the Indian far-
Dor Yacht Club the third and final race OF the
H-foo,ers on the Osborn cup VIII be sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Or,ce No. 20 =. 23d-st
,y.N,vn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Ranroan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
PLEASANT HOLIDAY PREDICTED.

PLEASANT HOLIDAY FKf-DIO TF-I
All the indications last night pointed 10 pleasant
Labor Day The Weather Bureau predicted that IL
would be fair and cool. and jus; the sort OF a day
,o- = holiday Yesterday was warm but the heat
was tempered by a fresh souhery wind. and thou-
sands went TO the beaches and TO resorts along the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
GEN. HAYEs,s RACKET.
Il Results In His Cos.mitneat to the Work.
house for = Month.

Gen. Joseph Hayes OF l West Eightv-third
street was committed by Justice Meade, in tho
Yorkville Police Court, yesterday. TO the work
house for one month In default OF $500 bail.
On Thursday afternoon Hayes was arraigned on
. charge of intoxication. He was well-dressed
and well groomed. and told Justice Meade that
he was the President OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Coal Transportation Company.
The Judge discharged him on his assurance
that It was his first police court experience and
that he would keep sober Half an hour later a
stylishly dressed young woman came into court
and told Justice Meade that she wished he had
held Hayes, as the man had started OF on big
spree. When asked what her interest In tho
General was she replied:
oh, take q very ,grGat interest in him."
No; he is bachelor; but he Is very near to
Yesterday Policeman somerville Of the West
Sixty-eighth street station brought the General
into court again; In place OF the neat we'll
dressed man of the preceding day was dirt
face was covered with cuts and bruises and the
front Of whose clothing was stained with blood.
The policeman said he had found the man at
and and" covered s with blood. When he recovered
Sas HaEhss 20 and his sd9Tsss T S
street. When arraigned he had not . word to
Gen Hayes, who is about so years old, has an
elaborate suite OF apartments At West Eighty
third street, an apartment mouse named La
Grange" servant in the building said yester-
day that Gen. Hayes was many times million
. aire, and an old army chum OF Gen. Dodge, the
owner Of the building, whom he often enter
tanned at his apartments, The man added that
Gen Hayes began drinking freely several days
ago. on Thursday he said. he put $3.50 IN his
pocket and started out.
A few days ago he had dismissed his butler,
and on Thursday morning. the man said. he had
q row with his cook and sent her away. He said
the cook WAS a young woman whose description
Tailed closely with that OF the woman who had
called on Justice Meade. The General formerly
owned the place on West Fifty-third street that
he had given as his address when arrested.
Late yesterday afternoon Justice Meade re-
ceived note from downtown attorney say
ing that he was busy in court, but soon
the sessions closed would cali 10 arrange for
Gen. Hayes release. The Judge waited long
after the close Of court, but the lawyer did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
HAD 10000 STAMPS TO SELL.
A Notorious Thief Arrested Down Town
The Theirs at wsshingto..


All professional thieves know that It Is dan
gerous TO their liberty to venture into the lnan-
cial district Of Wall street without first having
secured leave to do so from the Superintendent
of Police. Yesterday afternoon, however, ono
Samuel Wells, alias Marsh Market jake" q
general thief, whose picture is 1.649 in the
Rogues' Gallery, did without authority invade
the sacred precinct, and as o result was last
night locked up at Police Headquarters under
suspicion of having committed robbery.
Jake" as no Is called, was walking down
Broadway with satchel when he was recog-
nized by Detectives Dolan and Doyle, who are
attached TO the Wall street branch OF the De-
toctive Bureau. The detectives followed him
and saw him enter the office OF Patrick Meade, q
broker, at William and Cedar streets. Waiting
for about ten minutes they followed after Jake,
and found him negotiating with Meade for the
sale Of q quantity Of postage stamps.
Both men were at once arrested, and with the
When sorted. the bundle OF stamps proved to
consist OF 80, 900 two-cent, 200 ffteen;cent, 500
1900 ten.cent 5000 siS.ceSt, and 500 tencent
spssta daeysSy Simps In AZ worth $sIe
a broker, and that he lived at 6s3 fafayette
anything, and We're sent to the To%SS Police f
Court, where, at the request Of the police.
tiles were notified.
arrested late on Thursday night by Secret Ser
vice Agent McManus. charged with buying
81 1000 two-cent postage stamps from William
4. Smith and George Longstreet, who stole
$4,000 two-cent stamps between Ang. 20 ard
Engraving and Printing at Washington; Harer
Commissioner Shields and held In $4,000 each
for for examination next Tuesday. The purchase OF
WARRINGTON, Oct. 19.-The hearing in the
case of Smith and Longstreet in the Washing
ton Police Court resulted in the Court holding
both defendants for the Grand Jury In bonds OF
$4,000 each, which they were unable to furnish.
Horatio Seymour. a billiard room employee, was
also held as q witness in $500 bail; He testified
that he had gone To New York with the defend
ants and Introduced them TO Harer. who was
arrested there last night and Harer had secured
Brown. the other man arrested, TO dispose OF the
stamps.
This prosecution has demonstrated two
things" said Judge Miller, how easy II IL to rob
tho Government, and how easy II Is TO dispose Of
the stolea goods 1t is surprising how openly these
stamps were disposed of, and right here In WASH
ington where they were made and stolen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
THE SUSPECTED TRAIN RoBBERs.
why the Men In Cumbe riaad and Cincinnati
Are Thought 90 be Guilty.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. l0.-Detective IInde
and Express Messenger Crutchteld called at the
Second National Bank to-day and examined the
articles taken from the suspected train robber
Searcey. Crutchheld says there is no doubt
about the lottery tickets, chain purses, and gold
glasses having been in the possession Of the
Adams Express Company at the time OF the
robbery. Detective Hinde took the numbers OF
the pawn tickets and watches. On one Of the
tickets was the name OF g, J. Scarcey, and on
the other Alvin Cortney.
William Lefevre OF the firm of H. T. Lsfsyre
& Son, druggists. remembers that on Monday
last he waited upon short heavy set man and
that this man purchased one dozen three grain
quinine capsules and some perfumery. This Is
supposep to be the man found with broken leg
In Cincinnati and who gave his name there
Charles A. MOrganheld. He is also supposed to
be the man who left Shenandoah Junction with
Searcey and with whom the Cumberland suspect
exchanged railroad tickets.
CiSCINsATI, Oct. i0.-This morning the man
who gave his name rs M0rganheli and who is
robbers was informed that his leg could DO
saved and that amputation would not be neces.
TO answer questions. In making his replies he
became badly tangled up and this adds TO the
suspicion that he Is one OF the men wanted for
Morganaeld denied that he had been in Cum
berland, Ind but when : Piil boz found n his
gist on IT, was produced he was nOnplussed, AMI
finally said he had been there. n was asked IL
any word could be sent 10 his relatives, and at
first he denied having any. Atterward he said
that he had relatives, but he would not tell
where they lived
This morning a careful inventory was taken
OF the properly belonging To the prisoner. IL
was found that the valise he carried tailed ex-
Aetly with the telegraphic description OF the one
carried by a suspect lie had a telescope valise,
and when L was examined Il was found % con
tain Sll0.7l In money, a soft brown felt hat, a
blue striped calico shirt an undeTshirt, One pair
OF suspenders, and a new silk handkerchief In
his pocket was a 45-ealibre Colts single action
revolver with all the chambers loaded.
A black handled. two baded knife Of medium
size Was found near the place where he broke
his leg. IL was partly buried and was covered
with mud, showing. probably, that he had used
Il 10 dig a hole. The man Will not explain why
the knife was covered with mud, and the police
think that Il Is an important link in the chain OF
evidence. He also had pair Of gold plated cum
buttons and a small diamond ring, which were
The Adams Express Company has attached
the money found on Morganheld. Sl,lO0 in all.