davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

good result but always with the same gratitude Tor me
Italians they divided their country, insued ana ROBOT"
them and becoming rc they had the cheek 10 d' % ne
r,o,isb French and German ciri:aiiOn! This Chee6
was only European cheek of some years ago. nor hefe
ia another check and that ia the american CheeR ana Is OF
pttre brass ,
who couId have ever thought that the Land dreamed
by the greatest Italian poets discovered by an aah
named Inv another Italian peOpled by people b ou0 mere
by Italians, would have produced kihu Oh popua''V
that may have surpassed the English Humbug and the
French Rlagueur. But for the sake OF nahElhu iINL
ia acain alive and she will teach you again now TO- walk
on two feet and how think like men ana nor nhe III
soent monkevs! and her love for the mankind mas Dteh
en- orc At that Notwithstanding her political mlSfOrtunes
of years ago she has sent all over the ord er Msyh
sries win tie Organ and monkey aud not with the Bpe
Whiskey and Opium remember you do not FORGET 10
walk ON two feet do not do as yor grand fathers anu
youT fathers did. And now believing that you couence
Ia became enlightened men, she sends You hcr pest uI
marie Artists to teach yOu how to act ike men ana not
iiEe machines If imitation aud repetition. (Ldaj
Re kind dear Sir to make learnt t. your poor narrow
minded theatrical Critic, this abege on hedTt ana may m
ne viii be after while able 10 appreciate behS hnu
forget the Negro Ministries and PtnGtCrt yours tes9cV
fully, -. hiO
Nm York Nov. 7, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

The organization formed by the dry goods sales
men short time ago has no connection with the
early closing movement, Its object Is to promote
socablliy and TO raise the standard of its members.
Rooms arc to be leased which viii he furnished
comfortably and provided with books and pcriodi-
calls A committee was appointed at the last
meeting to confer with the pfOpretorS OF stores who
keep open after q O'Clock and to induce them II
possible to close Mt that hour. The organization
now numbers about 200 members, ana II steadily
growing. Employees OF nearly all the dry goods
stores IN the cty are among ITS members. In case
a member becomes sick the society pays HIM 10
week. for not more than eight weeks. The inltla-
ton fee is 81 aud the monthly dues are 10 cents
No one will be accepted rs u member unless his
character will bear strict scrutiny, and Tor nus
reason tho members think that employers Will take
kindly To the movement. Tho society VIII be
known rs the Dry Goods Sacsncn's Social anu
Mutual Benefit Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
HAPPINESS AND RELIGION.


Eight infants in arms tie children OF :" De-
lieving parents" were baptized by Mr.. Beecher ia
Plymouth Church yesterday morning. He afterwaFl
called for a collection for the interests OF temperance
The abstinent he sad would be sure 10 help the good
cause along and the great many who were not aps~
he called upon to give at least the price OF oht
drink In announcing that a Brooklyn branch OF the
American Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI
mails be opened at No. 4l5 fultonst Mr. Beecher
spoke very highly Of Mr. Berghs work, which had been
founded great necessity Much good had been done,
the shocking sights formerly witnessed had passed
away The community fortunate in having a man
OF dauness courage and untirng deyOtedness to start
the movement.
Mr. Beecher devoted hour to preaching upon happl'
ness As the of religion and religion as the a-
tecedent happiness Ii was the business OF men ne
said to this world preparation Tor tine hie 70
come TwO-thirds Of the failures Ia ne were que W
want of mind and Of the other third came from the
PASSIONS La business, should make ali reasohape
exertons for success and then study cOnientnehl arc
happiness This not plea for Incidence, Du Pies
10 avoid needless suffering In industry, No men secured
success which enduring unless II was founded on
qualities. II he had 10 put an inscription overtime
church door, Mr. Beecher said, he would write heJOce
aud again re- olce" Some seemed 10 regard God as
Hgh-sh ern all the time looking for sneaktheyes vi
the contrary, God greathearted, loving Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

save your children from its evils Tobacco is good to
kill moths, ticks and verlnin OF all xmas and 10
fimigate pestiferous places. God created it for
a good purpose, he did other poisOns. But
the same God gave common sense, and We ought to
know how TO use the weed. All the medical fraternity
warn the community against its use. IL causes seventy
different kinds of disease. II kills twenty i've per cent
of the physical vigor of the country and damaging hs
generation Injuries the next II tends 10 the increased
Ise of ntOxicants There smokers who DO not drink
bur there arc very few drinkers who do not smoke Hor
ace Greeley called it proane stencil One reason that
there are so many victims OF the habit Is that so many
ministers indulge in il. They smoke until
thew get bronchitis and then ask the dear
CONGREGATIONS to pay their expenses 70
EurOpe They smoke the mselycs into stupidity hne
inscription on the tOmbstones OF many ministers would
be- Killed by too much CavendshW nave seen q
cuspdOre In pulpit In which the minister dropped his
eud before saying "Blessed are the pure In beart|
have seen smoking rooms attached 10 the conference
hail have seen the poisonous saliva the beard oi
the holy man, and have seen MN ioOAlns
about for something with anxiety which might %
for a search Tor the grace OF Goa, when ~ Iael
be was only searching for spot into winch 10 nl7ehge
monthtul Of nastiness. In my own experience u took
ten cigars make sermon. minister OF Goa eat.
not afford TO smoke The true Gospel OF the LOru Il
sefdenial Tor the good and rescue OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
yINDICATION OF ROssPs ACTING.

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PREJUDICE-sKETCH OF
UNIVERSAL HIsTORY-MISsIONARY WORK or THE
IrALIANs-AMERI. AN CHEEK-TTALIAS PATIENCE
AND COURT sY-RossI BETTER HAN PINAFORE.
TO the EditOr Of The TriGuHe.
SIR: Prcjudiccs are the prominent quail
tiles of the English speaking people and the most
1oniHens Of ne UJifed suites People You say speaking
Of KOssi lie is az IiaiidH like your biOH dHimd di
reeley with his monkey beard hen came back In Amer
lea after visiting Italy angry that he could not find the
Yankee monkey type ike himl and wrote: Ihe Italians
hare no artistic tqseI!! Now prejudice means ignor
ance will be kind enough my Dear sir 10 send you the
AbrSq< of the Worlds History Please 10 redd d dHeH
ficeky and HepeT forget. My abrege Will commence
from the beginning of the Roman history till our days
When my ancestors the Romans went III Germany
France & Brittania they found people with red boards
covered with animal skins & walking on JOiT ieeL Al
first they believed they big monkeys but after
more careful attention they found that uey were men,
only according to the teorle Of Darwin the nephew OF
La b0on aina az Greeiyj they the nearest rela
tons OF the monkey and could stand on two feet
then with the patience that has always characterized the
Italians, they took them 10y the neck ana kicking them
the back. they taught them how 10 walk Oh hCO feet
think and change their cultural sound into human
harmonious ones. But after Gerry tong hard tCOk tue
Romans became tired and day beastly instincts
your grand grand fathers took the lead and taking d
vantage OF the Romans WEAKNESS, they rushed from
their haunts and with the kindness and blessing graft
tude that always characterised the stout honest peo
DIe Of he North they killed their BenefactOTs and dis
troyed the Roman civilization And the DARK Age
But tue New Romans, called Italians, succeeded TO
ciyise again your ancestors and this time with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
PLATED GOODS ~ UNION SQUARE

The Mcridcn Britannia Company, nj No. 4G
Fast Fourceujhst. has rich aud extensive stock Of
errtrr gold and silycrplnted goods The designs are
arrstc the decorations novel ami the finish is the very
finest The display embraces every variety Of goods In
the trade The firm deals not only in what are known
A. vhieucta goods bat keeps also large stock Of the
hardmrtll or nckcsvcr ware There are here all the
sycs Of rs dinner and coffee sets. Those OF the ham
merrd auis are especially attractive new device III
yyitrrs 4 % covering ~ glass g. protect the metal
h,uds,rn, fctr, o. the exhibit Is vases Of European
Manufacture mounted fro silver aud gold. new stFlo
Of vt.,-coolcr is silver mould which nts the bottle
clo.,ly II iamade OF an sizoz and styles and has
patent fclf lining VINO kccu' VINE ,n' "i tuc' u'H
IL {. ornamental well a- useful Tie company has
new device lu card receivers, portrait raWptu upon
the centre In fruit dishes al attractive article IA
produced b. French glass la all cOI"rs mounted Ia
silver Iuliid with gold -,
Hu-.lIu Tho goods UE'dfri with gold ana ha1cah
,u,mel finish 900 various figures The icr-pcnef7 Ior'4
one of the noticeable features. Ih'N nir do i't "hh
clrauy, aud tuc possibility "i poisonous .,.
flruu.h chemical action is tutlr'l} avoided Inc lih-'
oi n1th pitchers and htsing dishes . cnhm"Htd ON
har.l metal Tue latter durable, Ur"pruuI ANA per
feet rcflurrs col heat Tho silver rrccpurrs IN every
d...g are highly ornamental articles uf tahc service
The trtF4 are very Handsome. noticeable one D. u
I--ilu flush with heavy border. ant tnwcrs M SILVER
and rJ tr tho rsuttr Another tat l. decorated Win
ualrn,A feather work There i- q handsome uuc ui
c4uIrIahrum+ IhrrrlF - complete Iud elegant ~l"t"
,prrrra flower stands, cake dishes tee i'ah r''hHN
tou4I plated spoons ANA forks, game d-ht,, carving
sole IoafS table rnstcrr prkl" ana lfu HIahu~
rniupnttrr- soup urrcus. entire riahtT, VINE SETS,
puu'n bowls prr-cryc dishes. cir Ihr u-W employs
only artists Of long experience ana established t'hl ~
d,.I,uiug r. D. constantly adding TO It's STOCK ne"
dssl.ua Va form aud "Tuiurnidi"i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

a country that is perhaps the most eX'itolu,
rary MIR Chamberlain has left hlmsei Snu
his colleagues in a strange posiuoh'
,oDa 10 Parliament for these po"eis
coercion with the plea that such powers W. 80
lutely necessary-that the Government -
longer lac responsible for Ireland ulieSs 'NO' -
Granted MIR Forsters speech on INTRODUCING VI
rneasure-a speech of marked ahility anu VI
yincine effect on the House ana on inc oo""'l'
aljI,evas har y more than a catalogue oi asi"
- for the suppression of which these new
novers were demanded. Men were killed. caVNo
svere MANNED. houses were fred violence ana lnihnl
do,;on Of every kind, including torture, were
rrartised and could not be prevented SAID MT
Forster unless he was enabled to arrest and put
mt of harms way the men who committed lheso
infamies. and the men who melted to the com
mission of them. Now Mr.. Chamberlain would
have us believe that it was never intended 10 arrest
these men, but only to threaten tAem WIN arrest
Coercion was to be only cro"-tho las"
hanging in the Roman staircase to inghten inc
slave as in Horace's satire.
Moreovcr the bnrbear policy was actually carrteu
put to a great extent, says Mr. Chamberlain ana
Mr. Forster as we all know, used coercion o"' spar
mgly Mr. Chamberlain does not take lhe u"u"Ic
10 add that il was the sparng use oil eooIclou
which led straight to what his friends in the press
does not seem 10 him that men Will read between
the lines of his astounding statement Coercion Oh
that sort was failure, but it was foredoomed
and calculated failure 1t is possible to sec now
that they who predicted and exulted over the ia'-
ure were they who contributed most to bring II
pbcut who put the drag the bill, who tied MI
Forster's hands paralyzed the Irish executive anu
then pointed in triumph to the spectacle OF unpo-
tence In all Mr. Chamberlain's speech there Is n"t
more significant phrase than the phrase in which ne
let's us see that it was Mr. Forster who obtained
The Coercion Act, Mr.. Forster who wanted to Worh
II. and Nh Chamberlain who was resolved II Sn'ui'
not be worked efficiently. Mr. Chah-
berlain's sentence implies that IL was
the Government as a whole which resolved upon
this pale shadow of coercion but he surely deceVeS
himself 1t is not credible that the Cabinet should
have been father to purpose which would turn
,olenp act Of legislation into a mockery and whch
put the Government in the attitude OF soliciting
Parliament for extraordinary powers upon false
pretence II would not be credible OF Sir Cham-
berlain himself either, except upon Nh Chamber
ain's testimony. VI VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
Activity ALONG me RIJERS.

LABoRERs GENERALLY FMrLoYED WITH FAIR WAGES
AND PLENIY or Work.
TRIBUNE reporter made tour Of the water
among those who toll along the piers. I he scenes
everywhere were busy ones. TINS is regarded as ex-
cecnt evidence OF tho general prosperity of the
laborlng classes IN this city tins season. Among all
the different classes of artisans and unskilled work.
men who are employed herc--shlp-carpcnters
machinists, caulkers. painters engineers, Grcmen
boatmcn, 'longshOrdmcn, truclStneu, watchmen and
others-thcre seemed to be little of the idloncss
which Is usually common even II "A busy SEASON
AT the East River dry-dOcks the work presented q
state of unusual activity. The TINT when ship
building aud repairing can he done with most
facility is rapidly passlnS, and consequently the
dry docks used 10 Their utmost capacity. The
Uropret Drs say that the number OF craft put In for
repairs this season has been large and that often
the capacity of the docks mas been insufficient for
the Work required.
Along the l.ast River front 'lonRshorcmcn were
busy loading and unloading the cOa~twlse steam
ships packets for Bermuda, East lndlamen and
Hour aud grain harges at the foot OF Broad st. aud
Epriing-sip. The wages Ui the 'lOngshOrcmen have
generally been satisfactorily adjusted aud there rs
mn cDmplant OF a lack OF wOTh. ~ the Battery
tbe work on the new United States Barge Once Is
RAPIDLY advancing, aud VIII doubtless soon be com
plelrd A large number OF bOdtmcn hnd steady
employment there IN rowing people 10 pOlpts OI IN
tercst in the harbOr. At Castle Garden the usual
number of vuclleruus agents ana runners was
seen busy c0ntcndIng for the custody of the newly
landed immigrants. AT Pier No North RIVER large
number OF ion yshOremen find work loading and
unloading the English steamers which bring pig ana
railroad iron aud Steel, ana take away cotton. lie
i,nproyement OF the docks on the North River
waterfront and the building of several new piers
and ierry-honsss have made the season more Dusy
than usual Tue activity III the IRON trade has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
uADNES, AND CRIME.
Oct. 81, 1851.

To hcFdttor me ran van gazette
sru. Toward the close Of the excellent article
ON the TAYLOR trial w your Issue for October ~, You
sav that people win be- nor ought &" Dee, persuaded
Ia treat criminals simply Nrrnln winch they de
stroy. aud a- men VINO aTc g." h' punished I 'f.
tsiuy not Fir Whoever talked or Thought 81 regarding
criullals " simply ~ anything tor Innocent prnplc
either n thcr. hr aIDl Eui regarding Criminals com
plr1ly aud accurately, they are party men, parity yer
min. human 10 them yOu must punish What IL
y~rruicuar abolish. Anything hciwrculf lou can hud
serve ia n .ocrty Insane prr-uu-. horses. dogs, r-,
brromc yrfinn when tury became dangerous am sorry
for darling Fdo hut there Is no question about "hh To
be duuc with him.
Yet assure you. sir. insanity IL tender point with
tn, ono az NY best frituUB has just ruar nl ana 30
Inc resi- Saw Am mad myself Bui, n nun lei. any
bolv-aud indeed there are numbers OF people wound
like ia mlrlcr-I won't SAY mat ou GIT to Ice hanged
for think tha. nobody bat hi-uoP bank director.
can ever be rogue enough 10 deserve hanging; hut par
ticuary and with ali that h. lett ne cot what imagine
TO be sound mind request that may be Immediately
SHOT an, sir, your ODrl cni servant, j. EIrhtN.
Corpus ChJlSh cottage. Orford Nov. >, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THE rAcAy1 roLcE JUSrIcrSHIrS.

There is a good deal of curiosity among
poIttirnu. 10 know whom the Mayor viii nominate for
Police Justices 70 OH the places Of Mcssrs Fnmmcr and
W.udru whose terms have expired. lie has already
announced that the nominees viii bo Democrats They
must chen necessarily represent Tummnny Hal and the
ornty Democracy and be tho choice probably Of those
ORGANIZATIONS or they cannot be- confirmed The lie
ubiiran. will vote sodly against any nominee sent in
H.. matter will probably result in deal later on.
There are ALREADY before the Board nominees Tor TAX
rba ME-. Health aud PARK Commissioners, ana these
viii h taken up and either confirmed or rejected or new
name, pa--rd upon when all the prrlimnnrics hnvebco
urrp1,. . ana the Democratic majority IA ready 10 act
Mean hr Up Mayor keeps Ms counsel, ana u ne mas
made M hi, mind the names he viii send IN Tor
p,,ire iusicra gives no outward sign Robert A Van
Wyck will probably he urged by the County Dcmocracy
,ld ON the uari ~ Tammany cxPohcc Justice Duny rs
i, fnynrr Several names will undoubtedly be gwen
tn hr MAYOR from which tn select II rs certain hai lie
l exercise his uw Judgment IN tho choice al nOmlho co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THE COURTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.

SUPREME CoUar-CHlNBss s-deld oy Donohue I;-Cours
IT, * 30 80, So a. o. 5s 81 r. e s. 49, gs
1888 1885, 49, i i 49, Isl a3 IS g a4a i $50 80 5
SGr GS rEaMHqa by Larr 1S s
ii 10 1 81 a. ~ 55 81 ia5 i$G i52 .rono.
cOuTI at 1880 m Case On No Ss'' heISef as~
Herman. NO pay Caendar c,,,, onon. a, ,o.so a m.
Nos 1873 l3l4 500! llsS l2.S SH t55IIa iS'
lISS 1851 1851 i i3s 49, 1io2 1888 81
r nd b S yfS o EqF i6 4 T IP'li S Y
I53g 5 5SiI s5 5S4I 5 s.? s5 58S il5 g s5 i zoo
6 TPcmaH h Far y II T6C" coa
opens at il a. m Appeals from orders Nos 20 IS 20 so
81 ST S9 o. toT IN 90 TEL-ied by Truax,
Court opens calendar called at Ii a. NJ Nos 8
4s 81 II GoTETIrslAL rEaMPARr IHea oy Russell
I5 cG Sas G5 S s 500 ao5 800 256 100 3d. 5S 49,
c6MM5S PLEAs-GEXEnAL TEGN-Held by Daily and Van
Hoessn Jf9nTs opens a. So 81 81 o. s. 81 IS s. 6o
iV c6TMoS PLEAs-sPEuM TERM-Held by Beach court
VfCosMoS PLEAS-TmAL TEaM-PART He'd by Van
Brunt Court opens 1 a. II m ,7a no. , 80 7 20
ISL 1884, Il4s 1854 1873. 1878. 1923, 1885, 1885, 1881
MHmSE counr-TRrAL TgENP4Rr He'd ~ 93Oepp oJ =
Nos GSs 5a@l $40 57l5 1858, eSd' tS'i OS''
PART T1IIeld by Nehrbas J-Couu opens at 10 a. M
Held in 10 City Hail.. short Causes-NQs S0l" 2.a
ST. SSSs $751; 66i $685. 5s6S S762 6Z7i, $685. cola
| PARf IIT-Hed by Halves. JcOurt opens az 10 20 nh
No 62s 4s o a55 S 80 Ss sSt 6S SSS 5s
GFNERAL sFssiOSs-smyth, j. The People agI carr ~
Sa,orsra froniuus assault aud battery The People at
John Nc AIeer assault and battery The People AZ
lanes Tracy burglary. The People agt Joseph Davl
larceny The People Rg Patrick Hamilton, grand hr,Rl
John A. Fortschrr, Digamy Philip Dunlap, larceny Nh.
nn lanes Da gary John Farley, teloniOus assAh
Mary Key burglary George Ackernan, grand lar.Sny
I3 sbsfeutneeT grand larceny; Peter COrb feonlous
assaut David Martin. George Wilson. John Tweed ~ anu
larceny. ~, ,,..-,.., -r,o,,a. p,pck nev.
robbsry, Frank Gardner Michael RuDinon aud Mlese,
srnVv feon assault and batteTy Vim. Sheehan W ~
Morgan Edward scCarthy and Mary smith burglary Az
draw Brown VIM. smith, George Campbell, thomas LIh.3
Nm McOrane I'd n. Hageman and Henry Mey els Esa, m
larceny; N0ler. rape Thomas Murray larceny Ina
nersOn: Thomas PnckDey Margaret Kelly, VIM D. ~
| petit larceny; James Doyle assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
4 C4PT4INS VIEW or THE TRTBUNES
LIGHT

-"Ireckoa they'll take down THE TRIBUNE light
when they get the one done on top of the tower of
the new barge Office" said tie captain of Govern
ment steamer plying on the waers of the bay to
TRIBUNE reporter recently.
mo think not" replied the reporter.
"Why what will be the use OF two lights7"
The reporter explained that what is known TO the
mariners as The TRIBUNE light" was the light by
which the coInpositJrs set type, and not placed
there a beacon.
"Wel L am astOnished," said the captain. 81
always supposed that The TRIBUNE light was a
IIovernmenf affair. The dim light high up and the
bright light below be seen for miles, and
always Law our course by il. i was thinking tine
other day what an Improvement Ii was putting in
the electric light In the lower part and wishing that
they would pnt il in the upper. Well, Il makes
excellent beacon, anyway, and 1 am sure ali who
navigate the waters are much Obliged TO HE
TRBINED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
OPIUM AND TOBACCO.
me Rev Il De Wiu IalmdGe al ne Br0okIyH IaOe'"deF
(ITtsbyx

The Reu T. he wa IGndGe al ne brooklyn Ia0ernaetT
(ITtsbytSrGn)
Mr. Talmage yesterday morning III the
Broolyn Tabernacle delivered the first OF series OF
sermons ON the Ton Plaques Of NewIOrk and Brook
lyn" His text was from Exodus tx, II: will AT this
time SEND all my plaques upon thy neart, and upon thy
servants and upon thy people" He said that the first
plague OF New-lork and Brooklyn was the narcotic
The use OF OPIUM he said increasing at an alarming
rate In 1851 lO9O 900 pounds OF opium were imported
into this country and in 1880 the amount had Increased
To $4,000 pounds. II is estimated that in 1876 there
were 80 900 opium consumers in America aud
that now there are at least 100000. IL Is
not merely Asiato barbarians who 30 down
under the drug, but it's victims found among
the most talented and the most fashionable society
tie country. There 10000 opium IN Chicago
aud the same number IN ST. Louis In the same proper
ton there 10000 in New-Iork and Brooklyn. In
some choral taking the place Of OPIUM and Is
imported into this country in hundreds OF tons Look
ont for hydrate Choral" said Mr.. Tain age. Let
me utter quaking iianing laundering shouts OF warn
ing against this plague narcotic. The devil OF mOrpha
III TINS country Will become greater than the deVu al
cOhOl.
But there is another narcotic. You know 1t rs In
spiring eeyaing, pSradsing, nerve IalslG uyspelsi
breeding, heal destroying tobacco small not Dc t0u
personal ON TINS head because know you au use H.
luuguterl / know by personal experience us Iesits
know wint IL Is 10 be ia slave ana know What IL s 1,
be its cOnquerOr have no expectation OF Dfeahlhk
many You al the habit but nope 10 induce You "