davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE YAcmrsMEN's ANNUAL FEAST

Nearly 200 members OF the New OK 1acht
Club assembled at DelmoncOs ut Madison-aye. and
thst last evening, 10 partake OF the cubs
regular annual dinner Music furnished by Landers
Band and the room tastciully decorated with Hat
tional clnD, and yacht flags Of all coors ana size
Around toe walls the flags OF tie Royal London
ROYAL Harwich, Royal Thames. ana Royal Canadian
Yacht clubs While back of the officers and gno Ste table
were iestooned the club. cOmmodOre's, and vice
commudoles pcnnauts. The tables were made
decidedly picturesque by the extensive display
of silver prizes won by the yachts OF the club
since It's organization Immediately IN front o. the Com
nmlore OF the club ). Nicholson Kane, who presided
was the massive America Cup y rc-WOn by the Made
leInc I'm the race OF Last against the Canadian
Yacht Countess OF Duierin At the guesta' table, at
either side OF Commodore Kane sat y j. Colgate Com
mOdorc OF the Seawanhaka Club j. ID. smith, Nice ON
n0dore Of the Brooklyn Club and the following officers
on the New-YOtk Club G. A. MntOn, Secretary Shep
pard IoinaIs Treasurer; Dr. L. Winston, Surgeon :
also W. II. Thomas, owner OI me RtnDier; u. ;. Jal-
fray OF the steam yacht Syark, f. W. j. hurst OF Tue
Active c. OSBORNE Of tie DIc,uaucht, q. \. O,,lnd
OF the Ficctwing, ". II. Langley Of the Comet, D. T.
Gordcn, and many others Speeches were hdd Dy Coin
mOdOre Kane and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE TURKS At HOHE.

Cgrnuopl, CoTre,poadeae o Ths L4ndon Iqiiy Times
There is no Turkish home life. BY home
Ife understand tue frequent gathering together nnner
family and m the influence, and attendant crcum-
stances which such frequent gatherings imply. me
Turkish house consists two parts, one for men "l!'
the ,clJih and the other for women called the hdrck
These are usually the two wines ~ the house ana are
commonly altogether separated ffom c.s'i Othrf ~
central HALL Thus the men nae ihcir part q! thc E"'c
and tic theirs NcthrrB allowed, without per
MISSION the territory of the other III lufk
isn nuIse the men and do not ta6e Their meals
together do not sit around table, and can hardly be
SAID 10 feed tccCutlY II IL quite possible Tor men ana
who do not know the use Of FORK 10 De very
clean about their food, bus the use OF FORK
is . great step toward cleanliness IN eating.
Turk holding considerable position III the state VIII
after having squeezed ali The water ont ny working 1t
well IN his hand, VIII put the limp into the mouth 0i u
guest mark OF peculiar favor. There is slOYcull-
ness about Turks their meals Which is probably due TO
the fact that and women do lot take their meals 20
c.thcr. the object of Tie meal i solely 10 eat small
tables usually without cloths the dishes ready Tor every
ones fingers, ana the d~rce q! OF small cOnFe-
UitHcrs which every European tab' furnishes. could
only Dee tolerated by people who get their meals anyhow.
What said OF breakfast applies equally 10 the other
meals during The day. The cii2ug effect mon house
hold Of requiring all the members 10 meet together. the
attention which has 10 be given to dress, and 10 certain
prophecies 1f lie, the conversation which takes place,
are lli many influences which The Turkish house is
entirely without Tie trutA that the paton Of the
women from the men absolutely DESTROYS ever tbng
worth speaking OF home fc, and the lie vi u
TLva in his own house 10 De utterly wearisUme and
sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

aldermen, and having held other positions OF trust.
He afterward conducted a large farm near Us
wego, N. Y, and finally removed TO Bndgc-
port. where he was married second tine' ABOUT
year ago He Ia supposed to have been worth consid
cradle property few years ago. but Dr. Boyg ~ o the
opinion that he has recently suffered financial reverse5
which have produced temporary insanity. Or boyd had
Mr. Cook for number Of years unt list Inurs
day when he entered the doctors office ana chaed ror
q few minutes Dr. Bovd says he noticed that Mr. COOK
acted in strange and, thinking he mi t DC III
need Of money yOlunteed to assist him but his Oner as
rejected Mr. Cook stating that he had all the means ne
desired Mrs. Cook the dead mans wife, arrived IN the
city yesterday, and Will have the remains removed 10
her home 1t Bridgeport to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
AN ABORTIVE COAL CONFERENCE.
ADJOURNMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE ABSENCE Oh
UrDGE PACKER.

JUDGE PACKER.
There were present at the informal confer
ence of the presidents leading companies at
the office of the Delaware ard Hudson Canal Company
yesterday, Thomas Dickson President, and II. v.
Olyphant, yieePresdent Of the Delaware and Hudson
Samuel Sloan, President OF the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western; George A. Hoyt Vce-President OF the
Pennsylvania Coal Company f. W. Clark, Receiver OF
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company Franklin B
pany; DR.. Lindermann. representing the Individual
miners and small companies In tine Lehigh coal re-
gi0n; II. II. Sayre, Superintendent of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad TO represent the Lehigh valley
Coal Company, and G. p. Swazer OF the wyoming
coal district A letter read from Judge Packer,
President of the Lehigh VALLEY Railroad,
stating that he was unable attend the meeting on
account of illness. Objection was at once made To any
proceedings looking 10 the Improvement ot The present
condition OF the coal trade in the absence ~ Mr. IcHeF
Mr. Dickson had called FOR meeting OF me pleslhthtr
and Mr. Sayrc did not represent his c1mpns III mat
cparity No unity OF action could be ell ctetl without
proper representation OF ali the COMPANIES Aeoltl0n
therefore adopted inv ting MI Pat&er 10 DC present
ut tho meeting, and the CONF renee "ilOAihcu 10
March It conceded aIlrf tlt bltcttHE
by several Of those who had attended mar INC prospect
OF Harmonious action the part OF the companies for
the benefit Of the trade not encouraging, ana eOhsl
erIble ubt vas expressed that another meeting "uu
be held next week 1t not denied that the oDect OF
calling the meeting bad been 10 FORM COMBINATION LOT
the control Of the coal tonnage but inc prospects OF
effectng such combination, II was tTdnKy a"httcd
were nor so good they before tue conference was
held The report that committee had been appointed
which the questions under CONSIDERATION were IticIfcu
was positively denied BY more than one pr'scht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE cTrY's BURDEN or CHARITY.

ATTENTION CALLED 10 THE LARGE AMOUNT GIVEN
TO OTHER THAN MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS.
The appropriations to the charitable nsfitu-
tions Of Ibis city ncudc the annual tax levy, having
increased rn 100000 in 1867 10 nearly 1000 900 in
1877, Controller Kelly yesterday sent letter to the
officers OF these institutions, IN which he calls thcir at
tendon to the laws and warns them that Deficiencies
cannot he provided for by the city, and that there IS an
urgent necessity for limiting this annual addition TO re
burden of taxation imposed by The present system, which
is ont Of all inst and reasonable proportion to the IN
crease Of taxable property. He also says:
TIE ap,:,pliiIcns to these Institutions for the year
1-.7 are ncry ~ irOUOU, oum almost s treat rs t'
total apprupr,a made 10 the department OF Iuplc
Charities and Correction for al" lis expenditures IN ~
ON account Pententia.y the city prisons Belle
yr and other hu.dtlS, the &nl !us and al the "@teh
siyr cecm0SyHary and penal institutions, directly sup
ported by the city. in charge OF thiI department. IN
It.,fi.ns ~. give, 0f tie appropriations
fIu,, Il to t!IT- as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
WHERE WERE TIE OFFICE-HOLDERS!
PECULIARTTIEs OF THE REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COM
MrTTEE's LAST MEETING.

The meeting of the Republican Central
Committee on Tuesday evening last WIS somewhat
peculiar one. Among the resolutions reported to the
meeting by the Executive Committee there was none
aupruytng the Cabinet appointments Of the President,
and il was not until after the attention of the committee
had been called to this omission THAT one WIS framed by
n delegate and added amendment to the Original
list Another strange of the meeting was the
absence of every prominent Federal officer III the Guy
This was the first gathering Of the committee since te
inauguratou and 1t was thought would he Of sufficient
inheritance t. attract influential Republican politicians
but Collector Arthur Surveyor sharpe
Woodford Appraiser Dntcher, Postmaster james, and
Naval Officer A. b. Cornell were all absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
THE NEw-HAYEN ROADS COMMUTERS SEEKING
LOWER RATES.

At recent meeting Of the commuters on the
New Haven Railroad, residing IN The village Of Mount
Vcrn n and vicinity, il was decided 10 organize per-
manent association with View OF advancing their ner
ests in the matter Of securing reduction OF fre' De-
tween Mcun, Vernon and this city. II recommended
that each member should subscribe small 5iu Oi money
annually 10 defray any expenses tnat might De cftl
in carrying ont the objects OI ire association ~ WIS
uegesed the commuters reslnn2 In other Nllias
along the line Of the railroad De urged 10 Orm similar
associations al 10 work Ia to,c't "a the matter atcr
The course pursued by the gfangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A DRUNKEN MOTHERS NEGLECT.
-FOUR CHILDREN FOUND NAKED AND STARVING IN
BAxTER-sT. TENEMENT.

-FOUR CHILDREN FOUND NAKED AND STARVING IN
BAxTER-sT. TENEMENT.
Officer Lundbcrg of the Society for the Pre-
venon of Cruelty to Children had his attention called
on Tuesday to the condition OF a family living at No ~
Baxter-st His in fcani stated that four little Children
Of ages ranging from to starving upon the
TOP floor of the tenement house Their parents were
Michael and Rosanna Ward who almost continually
drunk and abused the children The officer entering
the wretched apartment confronted with sieken-
ing spectacle. The room dark and filthy and emit
ted such stencil that required all tho resolution the
officer could summon to Opening the window, he
found the children lying the floor, which was covered
like themselves vernin and the refuse which bad
been aecunulating weeks. There fire and no
food I'm the room, and tho four children were the
very picture of restitution. The rags upon
them afforded no protection against the cold
and the little sufferers were crying bitterly.
The Oldest boy, said he had eaten nothing FOR seVea
days. The children the verge or starvaion ana
two Of them were suffering from coughs. woman on
the floor below assisted in removing the four children 10
her room and provided shoes and clothes Tor them nnt
they could taken the office of the society. Ihoy
were all too weak to Walk. Olhcer LundOerS lheh
returned BaXterst and arrested the mother VINO was
living drunk upon the floor The Health Inspector 81 ms
blamed by the officers OF the society Tor lng 10
rooms will he subjected to . thorough fnInlgailOn.
Michael Ward, the father OF the huscd Children was
also arrested
Yesterday morning the entire family was taken to
the TOmbs Police Court II WIS necessary 10 procure
considerable clothing for the children before hey c"d
dcccntly presented. even at the TOmiS iht nolhr
was sun INTOXICATED. She committed FOR trdI IN dP.
fault OF bail for $500 The father, weak, discouraged
man, who has been soundy rated for mig neglect ny the
could provide them. The society VIII continue 10
look after the condition of the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
ANOTHER BARN BURNED on LONG ISLAND.

The barn of Abraham A. HcndrcksOn OF
Springfield burned yesterday morning under circnn'-
stances leaving little doubt that the WORK was that OF an
uccudary The fire occurred about o'clock and when
if discovered nad progressed 80 far that was
npnssi BE to save the building any material part OF
its contents consisting OF farm produce implements, Ee
One hundred bushels Of turnips Were destroyed Eve
Eors. were burned 10 death Another horse succeeded
~ csg:ping from the bai.di int 50 badly injured
rs 10 ne useless NJ ii-I,,irSsun tsilmat > NJ i"ta
loss al abl, $1,000 which lie has IN INSURANCE Oh
= 600 in the Glen Cove Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
sBIPwRECK AND DISTRESS OFF HArrERAs.

The steamship Columbus, which arrived yes
crIay from Havana reports that on March 8, when near
Cape Hateras on the outward passage, dnng severe
souther!y gale an American brig was seen about TWO
miles from the steamship with the flag union down. and
apparently in sinking condition. t was Impossible 10
render any assistance on account of the heavy seas ana
the orig soon alterwaTd disappeared On MaTch ~ on
be return yoyace when near Cape Hatteras, The cap
tain nd five utn Of the schooner Gov. Burton, rom
philaciphia 10 Charleston, = C., were rescued rom
Their sinking vessel The Rescued men were nearly eA-
Guust.d They were brought Ia thi4 port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
Richness DEFFIcULTIEs.

The creditors of Fl. WronkOw 81 Co., whole
sale dealers in notions at No 3jl Broadway aud ~ san
Francisco, CAL met yesterday before Register pWi2T
and elected Louis B. Bunise assignee IN banAiip'1'
Nineteen creditors proved claims amounting to T-loo;'
Tie total n.,. b,rd..CSS Is SlG5OJ0
r,'. fr The bpunit ~ creditors were nled ''s,
tcri,y i, ihc county Clerk by JOHN j. ihcr t Dasa
Niiaou and by Patrick T.. Reed to Charles h Sa''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
OTHER FIRES.

SAG HARBoR, \. Y, March 21.-The residence
OF william Foudred, 10 this village, burned this
morning The loss is $1,000; fully insured. The lire
was caused by detective iue.
MACuIAs, Me-, March PA fire here last
night destroyed the tinshOp Of T. NJ Gilparic:-loas.
600: Hc,n2nyav's store and the blacksmith shop on
Daniel McDDnud-lOsS 10TH ElO,C"Oi and the store
Of ]. ". Lyuan-loSS, $1,000. All insured for about
two thirds Of the losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
OPENING DAY AT NINE GALOrpEArrs

In spite Of the discouragements of the weather
yesterday large number Of ladies attended tho opening
OF Paris millinery at Nine. GalOupeaus, az No. SO East
TeHtst and well repaid by GLIMPSE Of the bean.
tlful imported bonnets and round bats Tor which hs
house ia celebrated The b0nnes this Spring arc hand
than they have been for years, the disnlay
shown yesterday cOmGslses all tcDoyetcs Of the seasJn
and them Tie rircst Specimens u millinery ART
selected from such houses VrOt JOsee, TOuYe and
Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
the FIRE RECORD.
loss Of LIFE IN A BURNING STORE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March PA fire last
evening at the confectionery Noil2 street. did
con adorable damage to the buldinc, and resulted IA
tally to VIM Grippe the proprietor When the IRE prohe
out Mr. Grupe was asleep in room on the second foor
and on being called, luriedly down stairs III MS
shirt sleeves He then hnrIed back Tor the purpose Oh
securing some vauablc. and suifocatcd by the blind
ir.r srrnye When found ne lying on his facc. MS
mise beating frrbiy. nut De nscbsibe' anu ocu AZ
most immediately. LII. Grippe Was aDJuI W 'ediS Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF ALAwYER

William II. Mcllick, age Gl, who occupied
ii Law, .', Office az No i2i Broadway, dIl aot return
bone as Usual Tuesday evening, "ld early yosi''
,ror1pg his wife went to his Office 20 look for n ihe
eico dor ,yus locked and a policeman w.s called %
brC,L II down Sir. Nell.ck was fUun wig on W. u =,
dead III had been Suffering from pnrUmoull avn "'
friends believe that the disrase caused h,s death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
PROCEEDINGS 70 REMOVE An EAsTCuEsTER
JUSTICE.


j. ;. Wood OF cOulscI TOT tne IAA-IdytIs OF
EascLester who have pettoncd the sGrcmc Court !or
the removal of Justice Edmuuds, called upon the aiir
for the purpose of making an examination OF
the records of his court which privilege W's
denied him. Mr.. Wod applied 70 Jn'sa
wicrerpon Judge Dysman Issued an order to Jus.!ns
EtuuuLs 10 show c.I,lsc Wiz VIII OF cIcmDlfS ihi.
Tainu. hail nor be issued compel him produce RIO
records in Question and submit them FOR eNnila Oi
The case VIII cOae up FOX argument Oh adtui1AS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
AN EXTENSIVE FORGERY FRUSTRATED.

TWO MN ARRESTED FOR FORGISG 100000 OF
RAILROAD BoNDs-THE SPURIOUS SECURITIES TO
HAVE BtEN PUT OK TIE MARKET TO-DAY.
Detective Mooney, of the firm OF Mooney
& Boaad private detectives at No. 1G2 Broadway, last
evening arrested Canada Mack notorious forgcr'
whose real name is Mckay, and a man named
Fitzpatrick. on charge OF forging bonds 10 inc
amount of 100000 OF the Pacific Railroad OF
Missouri, the genuine bonds being guaranteed
by the State. Fitzpatrick was arrested late
in the afternoon at the NewY0rk Hotel with some
of the bonds in his possession. Mckay was arrested
about O'Clock last evening at bis residence, NO l3l
West Thir ysxth-st. The warrants were issued by at
tbofty Of DisrlctAtorncy Phelps, and tho prisoners
were locked up the Fourteenth Precinct satonhose
Fitzpatrick is not nOwn have been engaged in similar
transactions but was traced by the detectives while
wOrkny up the case.
The prisoners would give no information to their cap
tors but the detectives claim to have proof impcang
other persons and other will probably follow to-
dav The bonds were 10 have been put on the market
today Mckay il said to be the principal, and Kiplt-
rick a cor .ederate. The brokers' name through whom
the bonds have been sold is withheld FOX the
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
ARMY ORDERS.

W,snISGToN March 2i.-By direction ,r o. ~ n
Pre-, deaf len Oh Emory Upton hos been lnst . .,
lie IIr.i 70 lie Fourth Artie-y ana Lieut. vL J. ~ -
non IRON, the Fourth 10 the FIRST Arlcy Lhs aa ~
nr or In Uceu ordered rennrt BY Hitter :" the Cow
Ge,ioisi vi tho Military Division Of The AisDsS No., 70
Ii.ut o. r. Mtehsm 81 the Fourth Afiiioiy nay ,st
ieysd from duty a. Artillery sehoc AID erdsrsa !" WV
for Gnty az West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

These annual apprr pratIuns provided for entirely
nv fax tion, IN pursuance OF special laws. and , *
cluf i've of appropriations made To charitable lsutuUon
out of the excise moneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Capt. T. S. Fllebrown
has been ordered To command the o. steamer Powhatan in
place OF Capt John H. H. vino IL d-iacod from ID
nand Of that vessel and placed waiting orders. Chief En-
gneer george sese mas been ordered duty the Norfolk
Navy On the 18th uf May, place 81 Chief Engineer
d. Eone who detached from Tho aud placed waiting
orders. thf Engineer J. w Whitaker ordered special
duy at adephii - superintendent Of the oonsrucsion oi
the machinery % The Quiuneblug and Chief
Engineer Harmsn Newell who duty
aud ordered 10 e Hartford Lngneer Of the North
Atlantic station Lieut. VIM H. GuTHeT has ordered
day At te signal Once IN Arlington D. g. Lieut. Leon.
Cheney detached frU the the Catss M aud
placed sick leave. Chief Engineer A. j Ki,rst l. l
tachcd from the Hartford Fleet Ec1neer the North At
lantic and ordered TO duty BOsi.n
IN charge Of The Enc stores the I'D Of p
place of thief Engineer Edward Farmer Ia
from that duty anal placed waiting crisr Master C. D.
Galloway Is detached from tbs Naval Academy ordered
the trtinDgship rOnOn ahcs Gunner
detached from the receiVngp ST. iagne island
and placed .aiing orders TIL Navy Department
ceve IN Ormanon 10 the effect that Commander Milton
tup arrived At CossannOe on the 2iLh Of February and
relieved IT. %. Robson the command u lie
Van.a The T. :. Huron sailed from Port Roy al
the 10th inst for 81 rhOns Fort de spain, Trinidad
thence 10 Llgnayra. CarageBa and Aspinwal Tho u s.
steamer POwhstan left Norfolk this morning for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
,RU.roRrp CHANGE IN RATES DENIED.
II WAS rumored Yesterday that the pending

It was runOltu ytSI"IUhJ Unit tHV PNIU'Ho
adjustment OF local passenger rates By INC Acwl"A
Central and the Eric Railroads had been effected ami
through rates to Chicago bad been advanced 10 s-'
YIN H. Vanderbilt said last night that h mad not heard
tba this mad been done, and did net believe ne Hhor
pIttk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

be IN tbc markets. OF Ncw-York Richmond as bono
win a taxnayfNg coupon of like amount now In tnose
markets, am assured on what beneVe W 70 0oiH
petent authority may be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

cution had not proved n conspiracy. He aso roo,os
a dismissal OF proceedings FOR the reason that tGs c oi
had no jurisdiction the conspiracy, II any existed bu
In Chicago The motions were argued m length nv
Tracy for the defendants, and Roger 81 Sherman Il, h
Government Judge BlatchfOrd will render his decisioss
to-day. "u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.

Humping OVERHEARD FROM WILLIAMSBURGH
FERRY-BoAT-TME RIVER CONCEALS ALL.
Officer AndcsnCr of the Union Market Po-
lice stated to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that at II
o'clock On last Saturday night h went on duty his post
embracing the landing Of the Williansburgh ferry
boats at the foot OF East HcustOnst. Although these
boats ran all night the gatekeeper on this side closed
the toll-house at 10 o'clock After that hour ali tolls
were collected Oh the Williansbursh side and person
easiy could slip board OF the boats without at
tracting the notice OF anybody. About L O'Clock on
sunday morning the officer informed by the pilot OF
tbe ferry-boat Stuyvesant that unknown man had
umued overheard and had been ost In the river No
body could be found who able to give any deserip-
non OF this man. The pilot stated that the boat was
ON It's way from this city TO Wlliamsburgh
when the man lcaped into the river,
and the act therefore must have been committed be-
tween 1890 and II o'clock Saturday night. The pilot
told the officer that heard the splash and had discOy
cred the iDdstinct outlines Of he sprang from
the boat On account Of the darkness this had been all
that he had been able make out. The pilot stopped
the boat and time spent in searching FOR some
indication Of the man. As articc Of wearing apparel
could be Ound aud there no sign Of struggle ID me
water the engines started and tue boat went on 10
Willansburgh After tho return trip Ia ms city, the
pilot informed the officer of the The officer stated
Yesterday ibat he az made thorough eStlxaOn
the story aud questioned all the employees on the ferry
any crW 10 the mlsaIug He n2d been uDiSe, new
eriheIess, obtain general description OF get any
cieW whatever the Identity OF the man, VINO vas De-
leved ~ have persisted IN The river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-22

Simpson, prompter at the A IheateI' n MA
asked ~ n friend why he never tned acting .sa .
you care for the laurcs g. asked he LanIsi Nc to
said Siap. IA; sits as much ! call do " ihah's' 49,
baizc."