New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

..s half way. and the pupils had to Chamber mp
- and enter by window. Twenty children were in
-. places and the examination was closing. when
.s.nlv n dense cloud Of smoke enveloped the room.
Sn.a,pe to the window the schoomaster was horror;
w, al the only means OF escape SEEING two OF the
sssaySn he threw them out Of the window and then
e sSs his leg Two boys followed him, but l6 children
r,ershed in the names
THOSE are flush times for the building trade
:. Iurusalem correspondent OF The London Times
.Sat new blocks meet the eye everywhere; along
~ ra, road and on both the north and west sides of
- extensive buildings in OF erection !;
.rp within the walls, near to the reputed tomb of
- another large group of tenements is being built
r. new buildings designed as houses for Jews OF
,ent nations and erected by societies. 20 be let
- .od in tenements of woroOms each The poor are TO
- nr,y-ded with homes for given time rent Free and
who are able are TO be permitted TO purchase their
N,,atous by periodical payments principle similar
- ,Sose Of English building societies. Until recent
- che Jews in Jerusalem had their quarter in many
,;nenal cities but they have now the utmost free-
,,rchase property wherever they can get IT, 10
eo. ber they can obtain SITES within outside the
tT walls and locate themselves wherever they can
=. ne Jewish population OF the humber classes.
.fter the suspension of the Rev. Arthur
r,h the RiuaHstic rector OF ST. James's, Hatcham,
a. oran was barrcaded for several weeks but his sue
- the Rev b. Dale, being anxious 10 have good
80 on Easter had the distractions removed, and gave
sons TO have certain portions Of the service intoned
Aozen members Of the Protestant League objected to
,.,topoyaou and persisted in reading those portions
=, the service III very loud voice; and as the choir
.,n,aiucd their ground the confusion was great The
ooeuts az Mr. Tooth made vigorous efforts 10 prevent
,sa reflection Of Churchwarden PlimptOn on Easter
qnesdav one Of the handbils which they distributed
tbroughout the parish thus Vote for Fry, the
t-otestant candidate. II you object 10 your wives,
surhers and servants going 10 the confessional sup
Ort the above gentleman. No rtualisml No PlImptOn
~ pooerv, No confessional bOxr At the appointed
hour tlcrs was great uproar, the vestryroom being
filled with parishiOners mr.. Daie asked 10 nave the
minutes read and Mr.. PimptOn refused TO unlock the
MI containing the records. second key pro-
Snce5 and the minutes read amid renewed uprOar
The Rtnalst party then nominated Mr.. Pllmpt0n as
- ,eo,e's warden The anti-Rltuasts and Working
mems League party nominated Mr.. Fly on the show
Of hands being taken there were about2 20 for Mr. Pmp-
ton and about $50 for ME- Fry
THE TRIBUNE owes The EUeRing Post an
analogy and herewith makes it. The article on ocean
,shts which appeared Fridays Post credited to
THE TRIBUNE and not crbbcd from it. 1t may not be-
come one who is swallowing mOutbfu Of humblepie 10
he dspuatOus in the breath, but what does The
post mean by nmating that TIE TRIBUNE is dishonest
,specl8lly In this column the matter for which,, II
says il taken from Its exchange list and rarely with
any Acknowledgement 2" In Saturday issue there were
nearly forty credits given foreign and domestic papers
Whenever any important information is derived eXcu
syely from one source credit is gwen although the
article may be condensed and rewritten; and direct
quotation Of any length is OF course properly acknow
edged Paragraphs whose facts rewritten and con
densed from long articles current events, with an
edge Of comment by THE TRIBUNE. do not in some in
stances contain the name Of the domestic exchange
which shared the subject matter with its CO.
Temperatures. The TRIBUNEs paragraphs are
are reproduced on one end OF the TO the other
sometimes they slip into The ErenlHg Post after they
civ exchange table. The TRIBUNE seldom if ever gets
credit for work OF this k.nd which to be so well
esy n can only exclsm with Mrs Camp: The words
she spoke Mrs Harris lambs could not forgive no.
Betscy, nor worms forget
Charles T1enan, gentleman gambler. was
dealing the cards not stones throw from the Southern
Hotel. ST. Lous when the cry of fire ran through the
streets He dropped the cards and elbowed his way
through the crowd NJ front Of the hotel Tue shrieks OF
afrighed women rang his he sprang 10 the res
cue and taking helpless IL bic arms carried her
out 10 the street. Then he went back and rescued
another woman from death He was terribly scaided,
but there were voices stn pleading for help, and he
went back into the fiery furnace only to meet his own
death All that was left the heroic gambler laid
out in handsome colin, aud the reporters state that
many ladies and gentlemen called at the gambhn-houoc
on Wednesday look upon his face and gieve over his
untiey fate whatever Of Ofenses," says Tie RepUb-
lco "may have stained his soul wiped out by the
encrclDg names, ana from lbdb pdpu5lu VI -i' eHS
spirit of Charles Tenan pure and undofled while
his name viii live years in the memory Of those who
read of his herosm that o. as true hero "a history
knows" The Outca~t who preys upon his fellowmen FOR
years and then periShe errand to save Is popular
type OF character in the West IL Is John OaALuS OF
JACK Hanlin with more OF the saving grace. Herosm
hcr0is the world over, in sinner or SAINT gambler or
deacon But il is easier for gambler TO sacrifice his
life under the pressure Of excitement than it Is for IN
ordinary His habits Of life make MIN reckless IN
taking enormous risks To place his own life AT stake
and 10 play with fire another fe-l Is herOis under
the guse OF a game OF chance.