The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-24
NEW YORKISMS.
from our 0Un Correspondent
Nav YopK, Nov. "a, 1888.


Mr.. Bergh has too long been monopons'nE
Nenevolence in the way of protecting the hsh oil
the sea and the fowl Of the air, and whatsoever
snot human) walketh and moveth upon the
lhce of the earth.
He In daily being importuned by letters TO
twist n little OF his sympathy away from his
eattle and bestow 1t, so to speak, upon the
stranger within his gates.
have frequently had occasion to allude TO
the brutality OF New York policemen, VINO are
probably the most accomplished skull.smashers
anywhere.
That system Of skullsmashing 1t Will be one OF
Rhe objects OF the s. p. Q. H. b. to do away with.
should Mr. Bergh become president or the
new society, corporeal punishment OF all xmas
and degrees will be done away with, and the
present nation of school boys Will rise up and
call him blessed.
AT present Mr. Bergh is desplsed and hated
by carmen. As Mr.. Brougham would say
"There's not a red marauder in the land
But longs to have his hide TO nave III lanneu''
Ihaye noticed that juveniles of q sarcastic
turn of mind are fond OF exciting the ire OF
ehimney-sweepers by ceiling after them the
mysterious watchword, "Niggers eat hashv L
have witnessed the same effect produced upon
a bevy OF draymen by the single phrase. "Pu
tell Mr.. BerghP'
The Rev Dr. Even preached on Sunday
morning, in Christ Church, Fifth avenue, a
sermon on the
FAILURE OF PRoTESTANTIsM
The ground he took was that Protestants were
alarmed and that they feel they have lost their
hold upon the intellect Of the masses to-day.
Catholicism he further said, gained more oon-
verts among men than among women, and,
therefore, made superior intellectual appeals.
POLICE INSPECTION
h 10 be administered during the week to the
sntire police force OF this city and Brooklyn.
The principal feature in it Is that no sergeant,
roundsman, patrolmsn, or doorman is to be
inspected in any uniform not the properly OF
the wearer.
THE wonKINGwoMKN's ASSOCIATION.
Ihope you do not grow tired of hearing about
Susan the Sensible, who is az good and earnest
o woman as ever lived, and one OF those ideal
friends OF mine to whom have never been in
txodueed, and always like better at a distance.
The organization of which she is the head has
grown to be q regularly acknowledged institu-
generally admitted that reporters are) attend
As meetings with as much conscientiousness as
though All the feminine voices present were
Nothing new was done, and there was good
deal Of good-natured wrangling; but tho asso-
station is STRENGTHENING is hands by the mere
habit Of meeting.
THE cooPERs
who have, for weeks past been making trouble
for themselve and their emplo ers struck yes
terday In that peculiar branch of labor known
as "liquor work"
Henceforth they do solemnly swear or affirm
chat they will not make whisky barrels at the
present rate Of pay. If their employers expect
them to come up to time they expect their en-
pIoyers to come down with the stamps
Tomorrow Evacuation Day.
THE FIRST DIVISION, NATIONAL GUARD,
rs TO be reviewed by Governor Reuben before
Last summer the 22nd Regiment was sojourn-
ing at Long Branch. Tue ladies of New YORK,
Philadel phis, Baltimore, and Chicago, there
fore, who were at Long Branch during that
time, are to present the members of the rogi-
ment with a testimonial of some sort.
would remind the Philadelphia ladies' how.
ever, that the testtm onial Is not to be bestowed
until DE cember TO- about fortnight from now,
and that Mr.. Brewster, Attorney General OF
Pennsylvania will then visit this city for the
purpose OF presenting 1t. The regiment. on its
part, is getting up parade, promenade con-
cert, and hop.
OLIVER DYER,
the coolest man in Pdckdro'S Iionthhy was bap-
bized swedenborgian yesterday.
Rev. Chauncey Giles baptized him, in the
First Society's Church, on Thirty fifth street
between Lexington avenue and Fourth avenue.
Neither were any converted rat-eatchers
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, not having enough
10 do IN her own house. Is going to start a maga.
"MorHERs AT HOME"
tits expected to be handsomely supported by
mothers who are always anywhere else.
THATCHER, THE NEWSPAPER ASTRONOMER,
says that there is snow in the air.
Taking him altogether, he Is a very good pre-
dieter of what has just happened.
THE FULTON FERRY COMPANY
ia respectfully requested to take lesson from
the Hoboken Ferry Company in the way OF
ferry management.
The Hobokeners, at their ferry at the foot OF
Barclay street, are never permitted to go on
board a boat until all her passengers have
landed.
In the Fulton ferry affair the Coroner's Jury
OF contemplative and intellectual fellow citi-
zens has come TO the conclusion that an scoL-
a a
and that no ones to blame
The Superip tendent of the Union Ferry Com,
hover" and has issued two ukases OF profound
wisdom, one of which is that the pilots are not
aO tnelf bt eang fec on Inc U1st az 1eSss ana
at the forward part of the boat.
BY these means II is hoped that collisions will
be avoided in future.
TWO MORE PARKs
on Broadway, at Thirty-seoond and Thirty.dfth
streets, are in contemplation by the Common
The Executive Committee intends to offer the
NOMINATION. FOR MAYOR
% Judge G. p. DAILY, of the Court of Common
Fleas.
Another
TENEMENT. HOUSE TRAGEDY
was contaminated early on Sunday morning.
In q remote portion of the city, Thirty eighth
street and Eleventh avenue, is an immense
tenement house, where hundreds OF human
beings, all poor and most Of them debRsed, live
together
disposition, who, at midnight on Saturday, so
kicked and beat and eashed his wife, that the
walls and ceiling were were spIashed with skull
stove was overturned, the table aud chairs were
broken, and every portion OF the half naked
body presented bruises aud cuts.
Long experience of New York life teaches
that, many as these cases appear. as reported ir
the newspapers. 1t is only the few that come to
hight. The many are those that remain hid
and go down into the blackness Of unsuspected
Tntelleclual