davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
HELP FROM LITTLE FOLh&

NOW BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE RAISED MONET fo'
THE TRIBUNE FREsH-AIR FUND
s,oddard Lane son OF the Rev. Charles S. Lane.
and Robin Howe OF DIR. Robert I. howe, DOM
about Ave years old. and living In Mount vernon.
became much interested In the work OF ING
Tribune Fresh Air Fund several weeks ago from
hearing their parents talk about the pleasures mo
Tribune outing gave 10 the children OF the tene1
ment- house DOOR, and they determined that they
would try to do something to help the ruhd.
Both agreed that they would not spend all OF their
weekly allowances and that they would do somev
thing TO earn what they could towards their Mite
Fund" Thus by laying aside pennies which they
might have spent for the pleasures that cnioreh
seek in addition TO what parents give 10 theH',
they saved I'D 50 and It to the manager OF the
Fresh Air Fund yesterday 10 give poor lite
children a vacation in the fields OF the country.
Several other children. living In west Nihes
sixth-st formed a club. calling themselves Inc
Willing Workers" one evening last April they
gavs an entertainment for the benefit OF Inc
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. and they have sent y as
the result OF their efforts The entertainment con-
sisted of tableaux and a drama. entitled It's An
III Wind That Blows Nobody Good" The children
who took part In the entertainment were lone NJ.
hitchcock. Laurence NJ Ball. Louis Reez. Helen
Blnley. Harry Robbins. jr., Richard Heaten ana
Frederick Graves.
Yesterdays Ave parties all got away IN sooo
season. There will be only one company 10 s'aas
to-day will consist OF sweHty-h nv Ssi' n sne TWO
weeks Several parties f srs orde are coming In
avery day for children to be sent during the next
couple Of weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The English elections show increas-
Ing Tory gains. but lack of confidence among
the Conservatives; Lord Salisbury now has III
seats against &C. - Ex-Prenier Stambulon
Is slightly improved in condition. - The
Italian Senate by a large majority, voted TO
make September %, the anniversary OF the
evacuation of Rome by the Pope's troops day
OF general fete - There was great excite
ment in the Belgian Chamber of Deputies over
an attack on the royal family by NJ. Demblon,
a Socialist member. - NJ T. Dwyers Don
Aonzo ran third DIT Newmarket
Domestc.-The silver debate between ex-Con-
gresham Roswell G. Horn and William II. Har-
yey was continued IN Chicago. - There was
an uprising of Bannock Indians In Wyoming; the
settlers were said to be in serious danger. -
General Harrison is reported to have said that he
would not accept a nomination for the Presi-
dency. - The regatta Of the National Associ-
alton Of Amateur Oarsmen began on Saratoga
Lake. - Five men were badly scalded by the
bursting of cylinder on the torpedo boat
Ericsson. - The taking Of testimony in the
Collins murder case in Trenton was closed
City and Suburban.-Arthur Newson, formerly
a magistrate in Trinidad. was traced to Brooklyn
and arrested on old charge OF committing
heavy forgeries. - The Vgant was placed
in drydock at Erie Basin TO undergo repairs pre-
paratory to her race with the Defender. -
The plans of the new Cordage Reorganization
Committee were announced. - silver SER
vice valued at 5000 was presented to the United
States cruiser Cincinnati, now at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard by a delegation Of citizens Of Gin
cinnati. - Winners at the Aqueduct track:
Stonenell.e Imposition. Eagle Bird, Mirage,
Franciscan, Chevy Chase. - Winners at
Fleetwood Park: Veta and Coryan Nutshell won
two heats but the darkness stopped the race.
The stock market was duh with higher
prices.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 60 de-
grees; highest 81 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

telling their pupils that they can be Of aid in
kecning the streets clean? Surely such instruc-
tion has nothing 10 do with the three RS and it
looks like 4 result Of the campaign Of education
which has como in with the reform in our mu
nicipa administration. We are not qui'e sure
that the men and women who think 'fa' IL VIII
benefit the children Of New-iork morally ana
physically to awaken in them an interest III
cleanliness are not Purtanical bigofs and crankS
who deserve to be sharply rebuked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY 9TwELyE PAGES

tion that I'VE are therefore opposed to his NOM
nation to the Presidency in 1892
Will this overhauing and exposure OF the po-
litical records Of President Clevelands Sound
Money" champions by the wicked freesilver
Democrats never cease? At the present writing
the Sound Money" Democracy OF Mississippi
appears to be on its last legs. and decency as
we'll as humanity would seem to demand that It's
last hours should not be disturbed by homlhes
on its past errors and follies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Mr.. CLEvsLAXD NOT 0oTyG TO THE WOODS
Buxzards Bay Mass. July l7-Secretary OF S'a's
Richard Olney called on the President to-day ana
stopped over one train while on his way to Boston.
The President wishes It emphatically stated .nss
he does not contemplate trip to the Auiion, a No.
siblity Of his Waiting any place before no ssev~
Gray Gables In October .-----------"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

II Secretary Carlisle is ever called upon 10 make
the Presidential race he will be heavily hahoi-
capped at the start by the course pursued by MS
son Logan in the Treasury Department. That
young man Is evidently believer In the 10 10
theorv-sixteen enemies to one friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

most conservative He would accept no theory o
smnnosition He demanded the scientific proof 9:
every scientific proposition presented peiors Ne
would alter an established notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

We told you so. There are some VINO nave
"said that and others had been muzzled we are
mot muzzled and there Is no power on earth tha'
"can do So" Thus did Joe" Blackburn preface
two hours free-silver campaign speech al WIZ
chester KY. last Saturday or course the Den'o-
cratic state Committee is angry, and II mas oe-
c,ared that Joe" shall not play In Its backyard
or deliver any campaign speeches under us
auspices; but what cares he for puhy STATE
Committee? There was report-a report tha'
was not believed by his friends outside OF Men
lucky however-that Senator Blackpurns voice
had given out. and the members OF the o'a'e |'''-
mittee reioiced In the hope that there had Deen
miraculous. providential interposition In their De-
ba,f and in behalf Of SOUND money" but they
were doomed to disappointment. Joe does not
possess that kind OF voice, and the PROFANITY
is that the fountain Of his eloquence VIII pour out
an ever-increasng stream until the DAY OIL the
election which Is to decide his political fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Religion is not belitted nor morality neglected
by the delegates to the convention of the Society
of Christian Endeavor when they devote a
day. as they did yesterday to visiting the historic
spots that patriotism has sanctied. 1t is well
that they have been warmed by visits TO Con-
cord and Lexington They will be better Chris
tians as well as better Americans for the expert
ence No plan In the development Of National
character which has been so frequently and sirik-
ingy brought TO notice within the last few years
Is more gladdening to the true citizen OF the
United States than the love Of country, which is
being nurtured now as 1t never was before in
our homes, schools and churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
H. c. DU VAL SAILS FOR EUROPE
COMRADES or THE It'll REGIMENT GIVE HIM 4
HEARTY sENDOFF-To BE GONE
THREE MONTHS

H. c. Du Val private secretary TO Chauncey ~
Depew sailed for Europe on the American Limo
steamship ST. Louis yesterday He is accom-
pan.ed by Mrs. Du Val. their child and maid lie
expects TO be gone for three months and VIII traVel
through England. France. Germany and switzer-
land.
A hearty sendofr was given to Mr.. Du Val by
marty OF his comrades in the eth Regiment. The
farewell speech was a pleasant surprise to Mr.. Du
Val Those who went down to see him on were
Captain F. G.. Langdon Sergeant Albert Deianeid
Sergeant II. v Keep Corporal r. ~ Lyman. cor
norai a N Little and Private H. Clarence flsner
All OF the 9th Company OF which Mr.. Du VA IS
lieutenant and Lieutenant J. b. Holland OF inc
9Th COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

The evidence is all in in the case Of the negro
on trial in Trenton for the murder of the Prince
ton student, Oil, and the final arguments will
be heard to-day. 1t is obvious that the verdict
Of the jury will largely depend upon the amount
Of credcnce given 10 the contradictory stories of
the assault which had so lamentabe an end but
the undisputed fact that the students, burly ath-
letes both Of them and armed with fencepalings,
followed the negro into a hallway after all the
men were fighting mad surely gives color OF
righteousness to Collinss plea of selfdefcnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Some OF the best men OF the old Liberal party
in England are being buried by the Unionlst
landslide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
Amusemcnts.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudeville.
CANARY g. LEDERER's ROOF GARDENING Sphinx
EDEN MUSEE-Coaccrt-
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
KOsTER & BIALs ROOF GARDEN-vaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN--S:lS-Vaudevii>
MANHATTAN BEACH DAY and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Merry War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
1n0rs to advertisements.
Business Noiirts.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. SELLEw.
No Ill Fulton-st.. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Chicago bars and BARRIERS are dealt with in
different measure by the sunday ordinances. the
former being on that day wide open, while the lat
ter, as 10 their shops and professional converse
ton. are shut up tight as Chncotcague
clam. There Is In this an apparent element OF In
consistency. but so there is in much OF the polity
OF that city. and It Is perhaps not TO be wondered
at. The saloons make no pretence OF closing. and
are open al both ends and both sides so far as
structural conditions admit and II would seem
only equitable to give the BARRIERS side door at
least. and allow the more heavily bearded citi-
zens TO work II in a moderate. unostentatious
manner. stu. Chicago is law unto herself In
this In other matters. and little likely to be In
nucnced by outside comment or criticism Per-
haps the theory that seven days OF tonsorial
monooguc In each week Is more than any COM
munity or customer can stand Is the correct one
after all. There Is good deal to be said In It's
favor there and here and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Missionary effort in London Is pursued with
creditable zeal and the introduction at the meet
ings in Whltechapel OF free tobacco with cup
~ tea for such as desire 1t ought TO result
in the harvesting OF a new crop OF converts.
What other stimulating inducement couid De
held out TO the Indigenous sinner, unless pot OF
beer were added II is difficult to Imagine, ana
even that radical and inviting appeal may De
resorted 10 unless Il excite instruction among
the local prohlbitlonists. II would reach large
class on whom moral and religious incentive acts
with limited force and the teachings which ac-
companied the refreshment might offset the harm
wrought by the stupefying beverage. but II Is
MT certain There are n good many people VINO
think that tobacco Is n more sinful and pernicious
agent than beer both leading their votaries IN
the way that winds downward TO the pit; but
they are n minority and evidently have no IN
nuence with the religious propagandists or " hlte
chanel whose methods and work must be judged
by their fitness to local conditions and their fruits
The heather there is stiffnecked and perverse ana
II his pipe and pot can be made Instruments OF
his conversion. II will certainly be the pest use
10 which they have ever been put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

The Atlanta Journal" talks about the loud
mouthed silver agitators" Of the South. This is
unklnd II is worse-it will accomplish no good.
Suppose that instead ~ calling his former friends
hard names Iloke Smith were 10 labor with them
as Grover Cleveland must be supposed 70 nave
wresteI with his Secretary OF the Interior IN
order - convince him Of the error OF his ways
That might lead TO something What were the
arguments. anyway employed by the President To
bring about Hoke smiths conversion?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Church OF the Holy Communion UpeciaD....' s~S&
Cash .............'''''' 500
H. L..'''''.'''''''''.''. .......... 1000
A.. =. C......... =. iiovd
Earned and by Elisabeth Armstrong iAoyo' ,oo
". j..
Proceeds OF an entertainment by six little s" am
Ten Eyckst "ater'"""' ~ A''''' 1000
s. D.. ;;,;;,,. '..... 500
Phoenix SILK Manufacturing Company. Paterson $500
" J.....'...'. ''''''''' 1000
Marion Dudley Cooper. ........''''' Sno
A w. b., STANFORD Conn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SM
marble ...............
Proccrds OF a tabieaux and drama entertainment
by the willing Workers at No III "eS' Am
Ninety sixth ST.. Wednesday. April 80. -.
stoddard Lane and Robin Howe. two litue oo'' aN
OF Mount Vernon "a o.I "a
Previously acknowledge ....'''''''''''''' .ov-.
Total July II. 1905. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Nero added while Rome burned Irish leaders
are nghting each other while Englishmen con-
sign Home Rule 10 the political waste-basket.
Poor old ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

After reading Mr. Cleveand's letter on the
blessings Of matrimony, The Petersburg NaJ
Index Appeal declares that the author or that re-
markable document. ~ he had not been Presi-
dent would have been poet" We don't re-
member ever having made n remark quite so I'M
feeling as that. And The Index Appear Is such
a stanch Democratic organ. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
CT,


CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent postssss
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daily. sum-
or sem-weeky Tribune mailed for local delivery IA IN
NcwYork City. This postage must be PAID ny go.
scriber Readers better served by buying "e'
Tribune from a ncwsdealer
Canada and Mexico) cents n copy on The Suhusy
Tribune: 2 a copy Daily. Semi Week. anu
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber,
REMITTANCES. by Postal Order Express Oruer;
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash Postal
Note II sent unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk. -,
OFFICES OF THE TRlBrNE-Main ONCE OF The frlo-
une. t54 Nassau-st.. NewYork Main uptown ONCE
l.242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" Ncw-York.
At the HARLEM OFFICES 1sc Fast One hundred and
twenty hfthst: 243 West OnehunGred- and wen';
and 800 West Onehundred- and forty -ffth-s up 70
regular Office rates. - Vs..
European Branch. for advertisements only. TO- fIee'
Street. f. c.. London. England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
sa7 Fuon-st LISP Myrtle-ave c. Court-st. sos De-
Kalb-ave.. 1.197 Fulton-st.. Bedford-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Senator Hill has expressed the opinion that
the State might ask the teachers in the public
schools to instruct their pupils on the evil effects
OF wearing corscts with the same proprety that
II commands them TO give them instruction on
the Injurious c'alleged,' says Mr.. HID effects Of
alcoholic liquors. Is 1t not his duty now to pro-
test against the revolutionary conduct Of some
Of the teachers on the East Side. who have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

The effect OF good road building Is plainly seen
in the New-Jersey census returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Even cursory glance at the list Of bids which
have been filed for building the Jerome Park
Reservoir ought to suffice to reconcile the
most eager citizen of New-York with any
amount Of elaboration in the award Of
the contract Here are some Of the Pc
culiar features Of the list: There were
eighteen bidders; the bid Of the lowest is STA
40 less than the next to the lowest bid and over
$S,000,OO0 less than the highest. 1t is also $3.50
800 lower than the estimate Of the Chief Engi-
neer. The highest bid Is over two and half
times as large as the lowest. No wonder that
the Aqueduct Commission shows desire TO have
q certificate Of character from the bidder who
asserts his willingness TO beat the Chief Engi-
neer by over half II million dollars and one of his
competitors over eight million dollars on five
mill:on-dollar contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

The sea eerpe-t is just a trihe late, but ne
has got here all the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Foreign.-The English elections show increas-
Ing Tory gains. but lack of confidence among
the Conservatives; Lord Salisbury now has III
seats against sc. - Ex-Prenier Stambuon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14

The area Of winter wheat sown this fall for
the harvest Of next year Is about the same ms
that sown last fall, being but I per cent less.
The prevent condition Of the plants very low,
being but 65 per cent Of fair average. The
condition of the soil at the time Of seeding was
bad in IL counties OF the state, only fair In 80
counties, and good in 80 counties, General
drought following wheat seeding is the cause
Of the present low condition. Many fields are
reported as not up, and much that is up seems
to be making little or no growth, and is weak
and thin on the ground. These conditions
seem to be quite general, percentage estimates
ranging from 33 to 09per cent, well titled lands
showing the higher estimates.
The acreage Of barley and rye is but slightly
decreased, as compared with last year. This
is is the first report Of the year estimating the
potato product in bushels. The average
product per acre, while showing an increase
over the very short product for the years 1898
and 1884, is still below an average forthe state.
The crop of clover seed is short and very un-
evenly distributed over the state, ranging from
25 per cent and upward of a fair average crop.
There Is great scarcity of water; streams
aud wells are going dry and stock Is suffering
in consequence. Pastures are so short that
many farmers are feeding stock from the
winter supply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
MAY MEAN MUCH.
Reorganization of the G., G. & S.
May be Effected Soon
ATA MEETING IN NEW YORK

The Vanderbi1ts Said to Be After the
Line-Not Thong Int that the c. c. & 3.
is in the Canton & East Liverpool
Railroad Movement.
Next week there is to be held meeting Of
great Importance in New York City between
stockholders of the c., c. & s. railroad and
parties interested in the reorganization of the
system.
At this time there is possibility that the
road may change hands and be taken from the
hands of the court which now has control II
is intimated that there is an effort being made
by the Varderbilts to secure the road and add
ITO their extensive system.
During conversation with well known
director of the company, Friday, the incorpor.
alton of the Canton & East Liverpool railroad
was incidentally mentioned and discussed.
Said the director: Under the existing condi-
tiOn Of affairs no extension to the line is likely
to be considered as such action could not be
carried out without an order from the court.
Not even an expenditure of money could be
INDUCED in unless limited to the surplus
earnings Of the company under the present
management. Hence l am led to believe no
additional expense will be contracted, at least
until the affairs Of the company are in other
hands than that of a receive :"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
THE FINAL ACCOUNT
Filed by the Assignee of Alice
N. Chance Saturday.
RELEASED FROM DUTY.
The Report of Judge Day TO the Pro.
bate Court and what 1t Shows
What the Creditors Have Received.

The Report of Judge Day TO the Pro.
What the Creditors Have Received.
Judge william II. Day, as assignee of
Alice n. Chance, has filed his final ac-
count In probate court, and been released
from further duty In the matter. His
compensation for services rendered WAS
fixed at So, 900. The value of the estate
distributed is pla )ed at 1894, 464 25, which
does not include the Washington property
valued ut IS, 300; the Dakota property =,
50, 900; mining stocks 81 900 making a
total of 1857, 564 20.
The creditors of the Sun Vapor Street
Light Co. received all unsold real estate,
including the homestead, and l1O-573 of
mining property and mining stocks.
The Akron Iron Co. creditors got
S17, 500 par value OF stock Of Aultman,
Miller q Co and 49-573 Of mining prop
erty and mining stock.
The creditors Of q. Aultman & Co. re.
ceived 4l4-573 Of the mining stock, and
the remaining assets in the hands Of the
assignee after deduCting taxes, expenses,
and the cost Of the assignment.
Stocks in the different companies are
surrendered for cancellation, and the
transfers are made free from any dover
Interest Of Norman II. Chance. The g
Aultman 81 Co. creditors also get 80, 900
of stock in the First National bank, and
equity in sl5, 100 worth of the same stock
held by PennoCk Bros. as security.
W. W. Clark is trustee for the G. Ault.
man g. Co. creditors; II. Il. HOLLOWAY,
for the Akron Iron Co. &c NJ. Russell
and Judson A. W. Wann for the Sun
Vapor Street Light Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-11-14
LIVES THREATENED
By a $4,000 Smash-up on the
Ft. Wayne at Alliance.
OUT OF A WINDOW

Ofthe Telegraph Office Crawied the
Female Operator, Frightened AL
most to Death by the Wreckage
About Her.
About the time Of the smash-up In the
Fort Wayne yards here, an east-bound
freight at Alliance, No. Sc, rushed INTO
the sSifter and a train of cars and piled
them in heap.
Just before the accident occurred John
Gilmore and Mr.. Cook, the day and night
switchmen, were making the change Of
shift and they were standing on the little
shanty platform, and almost before they
could gi7e an alarm the cars were piling
up around the shanty. They ran toward
the east and gave warning to Miss Anna
MoDugan, the telegraph operator, but 1t
was useless, for in the twinkling Of an
eye the debris had surrouned her office
and she was prisoner but luckily she
was uninjured and at last made her exit
through small window Many of those
who saw the wreck thought that Miss
McDugan was killed
The damage will reach quite good
sum, probably SO, 900, as there were four
gondolas and a fat car wrecked, all Of
which were loaded with heavy timbers,
iron rails and iron sluice pipe The en-
gine was badly damaged on the right
side, the large cylinder head and steam
chest, the humping beam and COW catch
er, and the running gear all being badly
crushed out of gear. The engineer and
fireman both jumped from the engine and
by so ioing saved their lives.