davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
81 Johns INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

This excellent charity was commenced in the
year 1885, and since that time, under the excellent man
agemen OF the Rev. Dr. Weston, nearly 5000 children
have experienced its benefits The object Of the school
is mainly TO teach young girls TO sew. Many
remain but short time, sufficient 70 learn
10 mend their own aud parents clothes.
making department, and more fully instructed TO
enable them 10 make garments for the family
aud earn living by the needle In addition 10 this they
are tnught sing furnished with reading matter,
and habits OF punotuaty obedience and neatness.
To assist securing these desirable results quarterly
prizes awarded 10 the most deserving IN their respec
tive classes also promotion TO the dressmakng depart
ment and Christmas presents according TO their merit
marks their class books. The school has been sue
cess from the beginning, and was never
moro n0urishng than at the present time.
Tho name. number, age, and date OF entering
of each pupil carefully recorded and the children
visited at their homes The most complete system IL OBJ
degree the remarkable efficiency OF this school, which
has become model and is constantly visited by com
mitees from various churches both In and out OF the
city, and ladies from churches without the city have en-
tered teachers In order TO acquire experience In con-
Quoting similar charities In their own churches
This school has thus become the parent
Of many like enterprises. No religious tests
aud no creeds are freely admitted and while majority
probably children OF Episcopalans-there are He
Roman Catholics and Protostans OF all faiths IL
Is emphatically Industrial School, and though In the
choice OF teachers and other agencies every EFFORT IA
made 10 aud refine the pupils there Is no atempt
OF this wise charity, and could sufficient number OF
teachers DC procured the numbers might be easily sweed
to thousands The managers expect TO extend its 0eLe.
nts to all the girls IN the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
PROTESTANTISM.

The Rev. +. G.. Sweetser preached to q large
audience at the Bleeckerst Unlycrsast Church yester
day morning, from tho text, Exodus XVI, g. His subject
WAS professionalism" The speaker, In opening, re
hearsed briefly tho history OF the Israeltes from the
time of JOsephs sale by his brethren to the time OF their
entrance into Canaan. As tho brethren went
down TO live In Egypt not to become slaves,
but because their brother Joseph there
TO love them and provide them the early Christians
embraced Christianity for the sake OF the lnquston
and Papasy but because 10 was the kingdom OF Jesus,
their elder brother In spiritual things But another King
arose who "knew not Joseph" and so new power APP
peared IN the Church which knew not Jesus, and o-
dressed the souls OF his followers An exodus was neces
has moi vet COME Professionalism lacks one thing which
Catholicism has-the heshpot OF authority" Evan
geca Christianity called offers pretty fair substl'
ue: but Liberal Christianity discards external authority
1t has done 30 70 too great an extent, ana so
have all Protestant sects, " th4 they have
failed 10 provide suitable SUBSTITUTE. Ana
how The ne6tie begin 10 cry ont In hunger Catholi-
cism hears Them and calls Gcumenca Council 10 re-
srm ia doctrine of the nallbe authority OF the Cath
, 1hSch II ia as though Pharaoh. after having been
orced nv God TO lot the Israetes 20 free observing
tndency IN insurrecton among his people, and feeling
M cot On the throne insecure had heard the voice or the
90 they cried unto Moses In the Wilderness and
h nnnningIy gone after them again armed, not with
ard and smear and chariot but with hesh-pots and
Spcad Catholicism represented by Its chief priests,
bs s ewes wide open, and observes the signs OF tho
,,'nes yery we'll How shall we meet its cunningl We
st bnd churches, sustain denOnnatiOnal schools es-
nnIsllv sunday schools organize thoroughly as de-
and by all available make IL manifest
~ Tie world that preach living TRUTH whose self
Contained authority Is greater and more binding than
TINT OF any human council Whatsoever,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
THE DRAMA.
INCIDENTS OF THE WEEK.

Several theatrical incidents of special import
will diversity the record OF tho week. Mr. Hacketts
TdlsidG at Booths Theaer invites attention tonight.
In Woods Museum the burlesque OF Kenworth" will
DO played this afternoon For Wednesday evening, at
the Fifth Avenue Theater. Mr.. DAILY announces Daddy
Gray" Tonight at that theater Mr.. f. l.. Davenport
will play Sir biIes At tho Tammany Mr. Grover will
produce the burlesque of Bad Dckey" by Mr. Burnand
AZ tho French Theater "London" will DO acted with
matter from Time aud Tide" whereofit IL said 70
DO an adaptation London street life Is to receive vivid
Illustration, In one scene through the introduction OF
streetmusclans, Ethiopian serenaders, and Punchand
Judy show. In the Olympic, Yankee Robinson who has
Just concluded an engagement at Woods Museum, will
perform. during the week, as DariHs Duton, In tho
yankee Farmer" Elsewhere the attractions remain
Exchanged Mr. Lester Wallack continues TO appear in
" Home and "a Regular Fix" Miss Lolita, at Nblos,
plays on In "Fire-Tly' We observe that dramatic
performance will take place tomorrow evening. at tho
Union League Club Theater which OCCASION Miss Ida
Jerome will play Alice Devereux, IN Flies In the Web
"A laughabe parody OF" Homo" Is positive attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

A Post Office Cdse.-Ellen Hill and Annie
Hero colOred girls, lived as domestcs In house 40
town Annie left and authorized Ellen, who remained,
to receive any letter that might 70 the house a
dressed to her tAnnel. Ellen received letter under
this arran cement but failed to deliver IL TO Annie Annie
had Ellen arrested and brought before Commission or
Belts on Saturday, who hearing the facts, gave the
following decision The delivery OF letter u an
authorized agent OF the person whonJthe letter II AL
dressed terminates the connection Of the PostOce win
tand the subsequent ENLIGHTENMENT by such agent not
an ofense against the Uuited States but can only Do
taken cOgnizance OF by the State Courts"
Married an CourL-Frederick Wilton, who was mr.
ragned time ago charge or passing couhteict
money but who IS TO be used by the Government as
witness against cOnfederaes, was married on Sa
urday In Commissioners Shields's Office To Bertha Mcy'
who had previously accused Wilton in Court OF ed1cihS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
CRIMINAL

At Jefferson Market Police Court, on Satur-
day before Justice Dodge, James Williams was com
planned OF by officer Hudson OF the Eighth Precinct a
supposed pckpOcket having been detected 10y the officer
as acting In suspicious manner in the crowd corner VI
Broadway and Capalst. roll u bills amounting 10 $50
was found IL his hand, supposed to have been stolen
He was remauded TO the station-house.
At Essex Market Police Court, on Saturday,
before Justice Shandley, Richard Hughes the driver OF
one OF Arnold & Constable's wagons, was charged WIN
having Knocked down and run over In Grandst, Mary
Van Sickn OF No. III Readest. Hughes. IL - aueStd
was driving furously the time. He pleaded that We
occurrence accidental and was admitted 70 pill 10.
trial. The wOmans injuries are serious irvine hhOuVs
and Harry Philbrok, boys were charged Win ha,Ink
assaulted George Relsch, age II, whom tloy peis
severely with o stick Dr. Hodmann IN cerlnealo
stated that the boyr injuries were OF very serious
nature aud the accused locked UP 10 walt he esI
= Thomas Williams was held on inc conplhn1' VI III ~.
Phhpiua Schaefer OF No 436 S1tSt, VINO aIIeecs h".
IN Erday evening she left home for snort ulhe hiu
mon her return found tho door forced open ana the
prisoner engaged In one OF the rooms paeAhk up aoJ.
sttcnted 10 escape but officer Haubes heard her oes
and secured the robber. skeleton Key was l9un9 ~
lis nossesson but he denied his guilt lie was heu ~
default OF 81, eco ball.
At the Tombs Police Court before Alderman
Canaan WAS brought Jacob ROux, on charge OF ie1n
assault The accused is conductor on one OF tne Iuu
ave line OF cars Yesterday morning Albert daluhe' 20
No LOG Veseys ST. aud friend. came down town III ns ~.
Of which Roix was IN charge zGardner claims ls. ~.
gave Roux fifty cent stamp from when 70 tahe Sar.
fare and Roux only gave him change Tor 70 cents Nv
ing that that was the denomination OF the sanp Ally
the passenger Words passed between lheh an As,oi
when the ear reached the stand IN 'front.' OF ths la.
uouse Gardner IL is alleged. struck Roux, ana Sss
ter. as alleged ared areyolyer az HIM. Tue VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.

Before Mr.. Justice Ingrdham.-R ID.
Barclay Seqttestrato- de-, agt The Quicksilver Mining
OompdryfhIs grows out OF an agreement between
the Hon jeremiah g. Black and one James Edridgc. In
which the former recovered Judgment for over 10000
against Eldridge. An attachment had been issued
against stock of the company belonging to Edrdge aud
on obtaining Judgment against Edrdge, execution
issued against this stock and being returned unsashed
judgment obtained against the Company de dOn1
prOpries and the plaintiff appointed sequestra:
tor All the proceedings were taken against
the Pennsylvania Company. the predecessor OF
the present Company. While these proceedings were
pending TO avoid the Pennsylvania taxation tho present
Company was organized under the laws OF New.York,
the stockholders OF the old Company taking stock IN the
new Company substitution and oil the property OF tq
old Company being transferred TO the new The plaintiff
now, the Pennsylvania proceedings, sues the New
York Company the ground that they are liable for The
debts OF the old Company. The came up on motion
the appointment OF receiver or the whole properly
OF the defendant 1t argued that the paintif had
transferred to him, though only for the purpose OF
satisfying this Judgment. by the Courts OF Penn
sylvana, the legal title 10 the very property tas
ferred to the New-YOrk Company, which was All US
property III answer II argued that the plantD Was
only in the position of party seeking to follow his
debtors property into the hands OF third party; THAT
no legal title in Pennsylvania had ever TO the
plaintiff and that all he had right to do was to estab
fish his claim by suit and then only under peculiar
circumstances would he be entitled to receiver, Ger
tainly lot before the claim was established aud NOT
against corporation conceded to be solvent The Court
reserved its decision. Mr.. Strong for plaintin; Mr.
Portpr for defendant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
THE RAWLINs FUND.

, the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO INC EuITOr OF THO TFlOhNe,
SIR: Recent illusions in some of the metro
poltan newspapers 10 the "Rawlns Fund.- represent the
subscriptions thus far received falling considerably
short Of the proposed $4,000 think the last published
statement OF receipts made in TIE four five
weeks ago. showed cash subscription Of about $4,000,
with additional In bonds OF the Republic OF Cuba
the latter said to be worth about 5000 Has nothing
been received since that statement Mr.. Greeley
made OF the receivers for the fund.- and cam perhaps
state its present condition
And is tho statement correct, that the West, which
gave Rawns 10 the country and TO the grave
tTys sake-the West which knew the much better
than the East which found way to raise 100000 aud
tender 1t TO this at the time OF his acceptance
OF the SecTetarysp, TO have 1t declined by him
his big honest soul fearful II might be considered in
some bribe-I ask, 10 true that the West
gwen little nothing to secure the widow and orphan
children OF Gen Rawlins against pOveryl Let know
IL our Republic and mOneyed men Of the generous"
West are indeed Hngrateful and ungenerous READER.
Netc. YORK., Nov. 90, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
United STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

In the case of John Bismar, convicted on
forging army paymasters' checks. with intent to de;
fraud tho United States notion, which hah
ground that the indictment defective was gTahcf
-. The trial of Wett Ferguson, on an indietnent
the MeHenry perjury case. has gone over
10 the February term. Joseph ProyenzaDi, IN
dicted for dealing IN counterfeit money,
pleaded guilty, and remanded for sentence.
= James CoddiugtOn. indicted for having coun;etfeit
money in his possession with intent TO pass pleaded not
guilty and was remanded for trial Eli Field, very
respectable looking elderly man. indicted for dealing n
counterfeit money, pleaded guilty, and remand6d
for sentence Joseph ]. Eckhardt and Ethered Wool
ward indicted for having counterfeit money IN posses
sion with intent 70 pass pleaded not guilty and were ie
manded for trial Louis Lindauh indicted Tor doing
business loterydealer without payment al s,ciai
tax pleaded not guilty and remanded for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
WHAT DO THEY MEANT

70 he EdtIOr OF THO IFIUHHt'
SIR; The advocates Of Free Trade" as
understand H. are I'm favor Of Earn, for revenue and
not for the protection Of the American manufacturer on
FOR the support and encouragement OF home labor.
That is British foreign workshops should prosper In
preference TO own, and that should get goods
cheaper at moderate rate Of duty from abroad in
sequence of the low rate Of wages in Europe Is this
o. mott Now the Free Trade League" is In favor Of
hitting the duties all articles used in the construction
Of our ships, In order fully 10 compete with the
foreign carrying trade. Now is not this Protection which
Is so camored against by the Free Tradersf Why should
not on the same principle, our manufacturers claim that
tie duties on indigo. madder aud all dyestuis, and IN
decd. wool ITSELF be abolished for Her benefit IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
SILKS AND DIAMONDS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO mo LuITOT Ut IHb ITfUHWt'
SIR: | was at Miss DiekinsOn's lecture in
Brooklyn on the 10Th inst All you say in her favor is
deserved If she wishes truly TO make her eoquence
a power for the elevation Of woman, she will find 1t need
full to discard fashion and the extravaganza OF tho day In
dress Her dress dragged three four feet the stage
her hands and bosom glittered with diamonds Now II
she wishes 10 lead ahigher life che should be
example OF panness In attire The love OF dress women
Of moderate means jewelry and expensive upholstery In
those OF larger income ruin than half Of those who
swell the ranks OF the unfortunate. In cities thou
sands OF widows and children suffer the worst poverty
needessly, but for the money squandered In parties
show and dress during the first years Of married life.
NeW-IOrk Nov. 20, 1869 q. FRANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
TILE REST INDIAN POLICY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Trtoune'
SIR: 1t is well known by those VINO nave
studied our Indian policy that the United states Govern
ment Is really the true friend OF all the tribes ana na'
the great mistake is made In its military administrator
OF the law that in effect, we are constantly paying pro-
mlums for atrocities state and territorial area III
tent twice as large AS our whole Atlantic slope Is still
subject to Indian raids and they occur so frequently
feelnO ~ security Is never felt The military author-
ties strive no doubt to protect and defend these unoI
Tending sidents, but they fail from an lncnraDe
An the war system. Let me suppose case that Is D
ranaton nj many real stories wild and rowing tribe
become destitute of ponies and OF toon la tney h
driven to foray for plunder' Inc b,, settle
raid NAV be another tribe, or peaceful Wite setiG
ment In either no mercy is SHOWN Inc heMs 20
conveyed to military officers by telegraph OF Dy
An ARMY is started In pursuit. and atter a long am,
weary march the dusky warriors are halted IN place OF
their selection, FAR IRON any Daso u go
battle is fought, which e ends ,n I'D s Sv,
for peace. A new treaty Is made WIN tneih;
and they are dismissed with presents what else eoui
the officer in command dot To Keep them as psUner
imples feeding them, and that where he has scarcely
subsistence for his own men, nc is oDigeu ~ roy e
60, do what public opinion %onia not tMc
better armed ard equipped than they were proIo 90
the raid True they were made TO submit ana 70 I
tner narOe not honor for such savages nave as
OF il as the Wild Arabs Our troops have the nane 'e'
the fruits OF victory -. - - hno,
War then, does meet the case Peace does, nov,
ever under the less expensive forms OF cvll law ie
tribes here I'm Nebraska who are settled on rescryauons
and under the and supervision OF agents. are
submissive and easily controlled than hall the sa
number OF white laborcrs in a railway gang would De.
few thousand dollars, annually expended MAINTAINS u
carries this system quietly along 1rue IL ~ ~,
outlay large part of the subsistence ana clolhnS VI
these indians bu. as the Government owes them, no pet
Ter use can be made Of its obligations IL then remains
for our Government collect the wild ana scatteIeu
tribes on reservations and place them in the care OF
Greet and honest agents for the ualstoha PeilV9u'
during which they passing from barDar0uS 10 CIV
WinnC6ago Agency, Neb, Nov 10, 1869,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
mo SMOKING"

TO ne Editor or The Trlbune
SIR am one of several TRIBUNE readers,
who solicit your aid in abating nuisance At the depot
of the Central Railroad Of NewJersey foot OF Lbertys
are watng-r One is exclusively for ladies.
and the other for ladies and gentlemen. Upon the walls
Of the latter nearly dozen signs announce that No
Smoking" is allowed theren but the rule is not IN the
sghtest degree observed, and gentlemen" who seem
devoid Of decencY, sling tobacco juice about
the OOr puff clouds OF offensive smoke into the faces
OF ladies' compelled either breathe the tainted
atmosphere OF this room, BIO separated from their
1t useless for walls to briste with signs whOse
admontOn is simply dead letter. enforced by no
Now cannot the alpOwcrfu TRIBUNE say the word that
shall exclude from this and similar ROOMS tho stencil OF
the weed" F. .w.
Neto- York, Nov. 90 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
THE COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-spEcrAL TERM.

Before the Hon. A. u. Happen, Justice.-Eu-
eectment brought by the plaintiff Catholic priest, to
recover possession OF lot adjoining the present rest
acted az tenant of Father Mssre and agreed 10 nav
the taxes on the lot but falling in this the lot sold
told the plaintiff when he desired possession Of his lot
again. that he Walker had purchased at SALE and
Judge Jay Byne p and Lkn eSG r Pan
Messrs Joseph r. Angel ard Pierre c. Talman for de-
James Corkey ogt Francis Divine to recover
gao for two cows sold and delivered by
swore positively that he sold the to the defendant
The defendant that the sold 70 him,
but to Edward Brady and that he did agree to 90
defendant. Judge T. ByrEe and f. DistnetAttorney Nc
Iellan for plaintiff; Francis Larin Richard Oates for
defendant Also the OF Thomas Rooth agt. Moses
Dudley Bean which is action brought to $500
due plaintiff by defendant for butchers bill BY con-
sent OF the counsel the referred to Charles III.
Pnrdy esq OF White Plains to hear the testimony and
determine the same. Judge T. Jay Byrne for plantb;
VIM. II. Pemberton for defendant
Before btgrohdm, J.-Chories Q. Patterson agt Elisha
obtained an INDUCTION giving the usual undertaking which
he dld not sign He subsequently discontinued the case
the defendants damages by Of this injunction
and a report made which was confirmed fixing
the damages at $1,000, tho order also directing the
plaintiff to pay them. The plaintiff had notice OF al
these proceedings. An application was made
Saturday TO the Court on proof OF service Of @
copy of the order Of confirmation. and Of proper de-
and aud refusal OF for an order that the plain
tiff pay these damages OF be punished as for cOntenpt
Judge Ingraham held that the Court may order The
plaintiff to pay the damages assessed and II be e;n.o
may enforce the payment therer by attacrt Ts
report having been conn., in proceeding TO which
the palntlH was party, and no appeal having been
TAKEN by ma, the came is cOpcusye upon BIN. The
GSeep@Dt may nave an order te6thg tbe payn6pt Of
money within 80 days after service OF notice Of his
ORDER In default that attachment ISSUE Geo. w.
Wingate for the motion; Dudley Field opposed
Before Mr.. Justice IRgrdhdm.-In re Herman
Aer-This is habeas corpus to release Herman Albert
from the unatic Asylum BaekwelPs Island, TO which
he has been committed the application OF his father
consists
an affidavit of the physician OF the hospital that the
prisoner unable to conduct business and not at all OF
mind. Mr. Tremaine for the reat0r insisted that
the return insufficient Thesatute authorized CON-
mment only where the lunatc dangerous 10 the pub
lie himself and the return should show that this
dltiOn continued The Court overruled the point, and
the matter adjourned until to-day to take testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
NOPE MARRIAGE MYSTERIES.
Prom The Sin. Nov Is

FfUm Tie NOV
"West FOuItccnth-st. fashiOnables were all
agog last evening with tho double marriage Of the two
daughters OF -, esq the millionaire, with two wealthy
yOung Chesterfcds Of this city The performance OF
the nuptial ceremony under immense floral marriage
bell was exceedingly beautiful and interesting"
1t appears, however from the marriage notices in
the daily papers of Nov and Nov II that one Of the
couples referred to in the dazzling description from
which the above extract is taken was married on the
4th instant and the other on the 9th. Is not The
Sins fashionable intelligence getting rather monot-
ounuat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
LETTERS FROM THEzPEOPLE.
A CASE OF DEsTITUTIoN

To the EditOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: Please allow me through the medium of
your paper 10 call the attention Of the benevolent 10
case OF extreme destutOn and suffering. volunteer
soldier wounded the battle Of Gettysburg has in CON
sequence become perfectly blind. He has three children
and an industrious wife, who has been laid up for "A
week in OF hard work aud exposure share
from the appropriation for the blind has been promised
but that cannot be sufficient for the wants OF family
and meanwhile this poor man Is suffering as no soldier
who been honOrably discharged ought 10 suffer II
Information required my residence Is No. East Tenth
ST.. and tho mans No. 529 West TweDtyeghthst rear
building A SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29
sURRoGATHs coURT-KMcs COUNTY.

Wills proved: Margaret Delaney, Charles
Farrer, Edward Harrison, Resolvert Stephens, Henry
McCool all Of the City OF Brooklyn. Letters Of amns-
tration were granted the estates OF the following
named deceased persons. viz: Hannah +. BTnn Ann
Howell William H. Jarvis. Charles DouShcrty, Theodore
Miller Nathaniel Travis, John Bryan. Martin Cdndee.
and Walter Love, all OF the City of Brooklyn. Also lol
ters OF administration with the will annexed. OF Joseph
NJ Field Of said City Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-29

Before Surrogate Tucker.-The wills OF samuel
F. Hartman Cornelius Potter George d. Post, FLedeTick
man. Neube Edgar, Abraham r. Dnryee' James Clark
Archibald Is. c. Douglass William w. Ryan, Adan V.
Logan Emanuel BambeTger, Resale 4. H0rns, nnd
Armand de Macarty were admitted to probate the pas.