davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Post Omce Notice.

oon mail, for the week ending March 10 viii close al ts
office IS follows; -, -,
sATURDAY-At $50 q m. tor Europe; per IS Baltic VI.
0N ossnSfoyn letters Germany and Scotland must Ds
directed per Baric" at 80 a. M i9r scotland M uiieeL
aer Glasgow at 3 80 A. m Belgium
rec psr IS Pennllnd via Antwerp at 10 m Tor As.
ninwaf and south racine, per - Colon at ~ a. IN iot
,rona ner -, Neckar via southampton and Bremen at
IN M for the Windward Islands, per Ss Nutie az l5o
D. IN. Cuba and Porto Kco' per 81 Ne"Por" VIA hA
NJ. .,, Gan L,r,,
Mails for China aud Japan. pcr So Beige wa san fha
niseo close March 80. at y. m. Mats Tor AususiA
New.Zeasnd sand wtch and FIJI Islantt per ~ Cly "i
sypnsV VIA San Francisco close March 81. Al ~ ~
S9""0'' WV HENRY q. PEARSON. Poss'a4ster'
Post Office New.York, n. \, March =. 1883
.The schedule OF closing OF transpAclac mans tit I
san Francisco Malls the East arriving on 'ie ~
Erancisco the day OF sailing Of steamers ~e 'P~~
thence the same DAY.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
WOMEN AND COLUMBIA COLLEGE.


SIR: Permit me word OF correction which
is due 10 Others In your OF oday In the report OF
an interview with Professor Van Amringc, OF Columbia
College. he Ia quoted speaking OF my application IN
1873 on behalf OF several young ladies for admission %
the college and say In reply - the question were
they prepared TO enter the class Ti
"They did moi know any Latin, they were Ignorant OF
Greek aud knew nothing % mathenatics but they were
proficient In French and German, we were told
There Is a grave error in this statement The appl-
cants were five IN number. One Of thsm was graduate
OF the Michigan University AZ Ann Arbor "ho desired T.
enter the Medical Department o. the others VINO
ylhed 10 take the academica course, one was vale
dictoran OF Normal College another had been gradn
ated first in her class the Twelfth street schoobeore
the Normal College established the other two we're
highly educotcd OF them having studied several
years IN Europe. They were all proficient nlt only IN
Er.nch aud German, but In Latin, aud were well al
vauccd IN mathematics The graduate OF Michigan was
Of course more proficient u Ore Elk; thc valedc
toran was fairly grOun led IN the GRAMMAR the others
had but slight knowledge Of the language bui thOngnt
that by the mc their application rcceiveda favorable
reply ihcy c0ud he prepared for examination EYdonty
tho mo has ample as this vas nearly ten years
asO. lildiS O., bt' ~ !. .'s .i., i,.'tH %
Nete- York. March Z, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
NJ. LEGoUvE VERSUS DR. DIX.

To me Ed(tOr Of Thc TrtOune.
SIR: Let me quote VI. Legonve In reply to
Dr. Dixs lecture on The Sins of Women" NJ LoEouVe
fatty denies that result Of higher education In girls
schools is 70 make them pcdants" II will simply give
them he says "noro firm temper intellectually, and en-
able tncm 10 share the ideas OF their husbands When
ever woman is deyoured BY en II IA because she has
an empty head II tho void Ia Ler brain that cHds her
O. prize Jewels fine clothing fine society ana fashion,
above honor. family affection, dignity ana health NO
serious idea can up stir brain not trimmed to
think She dIags her husband from ball 10 ball. indiher
ent to his webeng, for the simple reason that tue
world OF intellect Is closed against her"
Ireyery thought and feeling Of the mother Il n1eDly
stamped unborn child, ought not 1t To he sacred
duty 10 have mother welleducated, cultivated IN
wide sensei The inerCst Of home presided over by
cultivated woman without doubt much more powerful
than that ignorant Youth and beauty are soon
gone and what Us hoTe then 10 mako woman attractive
But n cultivated intellect Society l. moulded by tGo
women ~ Its faults those that arise from igno
rance not from much learning or nigh standard.
York, Penn, March D, 1883. a.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

;I z,n inst, about .,a.,,.s m, it was blow
was running very high. Al 6:35 both hawsers
broke and the City OF Chester hove to In estimated at
tude 42o min. north, longtime 51o 28 min west We
then ran a. elose:to her as possible. and informed
having sucent coal on board to remain By her for
uncertain time, possibly until favorable weathar set in.
We therefore proceeded at 735 % after having been
detained altogether twenynine hours In assisting tho
The City Of Chester sailed from this port for
Liverpool March g. Her passengers in-
clude Mrs. Gordon Miss Kate Foster Captain William
Anderson, Brother Benedict, Dr. John f. Usher Canon
Moynihan. e; Z. Mawdslsy, J. D. Best Mrs; A. Arthur,
Thomson. A. G. F g. Hill. James L. Oliver, Captain
A. h. Renton. Mrs Renton, Frederick Nelson. Miss
Nelly Bourne, H. Holderness, Mr.. Ntzhugh, John F. Fry.
This the second accident that has happened to tho
Inman Line steamers recently The steamer Amsterdam
OF the Royal Netherlands Line which arrived on Deem
Der 49, 1892 reported that she passed the City OF Ches
ter four days before In tow OF the City OF Berlin The CITY
OF chester sailed from Liverpool on that trip on Decem-
ber and arrived here the 20th Instead OF being
crippled az reported, she towing the City Of Berlin
OF the same line which had lost her ruder and rudder
port IN terrific hurricane on the Banks Of Newfound-
land about LOIS miles from Sandy Hook. jury rtid
der arranged TO steer the vessel in the OF the
City Chester and she picked by that vessel two
Gays after the accident.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
WOMAWS WORK AND EDUCATION.
FALSE AND TRUE IDEALS.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: have been reading several of the lec
lures OF the Rev Dr. Dix woman, her education sins,
ec and afraid tnat the reading public Il IN danger
Of being carried away by meio rhetoric and ooquence
Ones heart thrills he refers in such glowing terms 10
the ideal who filled his young brain in the gori
Gus oden times but fancy pictures,
present do doubt that his pictures and ideals
matched yea OverOpped, by the lovely visions which
n the minds and hearts OF the young of to-day. IL
s these dreaI-women young mans idea OF perfect
voman that Dr Dix contrasts with the most unprOmis
inc pcuens OF the wOmanhOOd OF to-day, not with the
best type OF the present day even with the average
American woman. Does Dr. Dix pretend to say that
education even higher education," tends TO iniurc
or coarsen, or ia anyway interfere win the develop
ment OF what is highest and n0Dlest IN womhhi buch
an idea IA worthy of natiye of Turkey any other half
civilized country but scarcely worthy OF gen
tle,nan who must have met many intelligent
highly cultivated and consequently delightful women as
has he thought It was generally admitted that educa
ton tended to refine and ennobe else why do strug
gle hard TO educate "the masses" II education does
this for the masses" why should 10 have CONTRARY
effect the feminine portion OF the community ana
why should q superior knowledge OF Greek, Latin or
mathematics make a woman coarse or "manIish ~
The American woman or to-day Is Intelligent reads
the newspaper, knows what mortgage means ana Is
interested Ia science; but does such information unt
her for a wife and mother and make her less or com
panion and heipmeet To her husband than II she were
more ignorant and stupid Is she less Of an inspiration
10 her children because instead OF sending her
father TO the hard examples translate the
sentence In Caesar" she can 40 II Dcrbe1I Does Dr
nir think that the son OF such would have more
or less respect heri Certainly after the first bloom
of youth aud beauty has passed away man would not
be dspeased to lind In MS wife sun very interesting
companion one who could enter intelgently into his
views and pans and sympathize with bis intellectual
aspirations. And yet DE- DIX assais ~ higher eduea
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MIsHAp TO THE CITY or CHESTER.
HER SHAFT BROKEN AT sEA-TIIE sERvIA UNABLE
TO row HER TO PORT

HER SHAFT BROKEN AT SEATTLE SERVA UNABLE
TO row HER TO PORT
The steamer Suevia, of tho Hamb urg Line,
arrived at Quarantine late Last night Her officers re-
pored that on Tuesday in latitude 400 Os, longitude
Glo 2S, she fell I'm with the City of Chester or the
Inman Line, which had her propeller SHAFT
brokep She stayed by tho city or chester
for enynine hours and when she left her there was
sontheas gale blowing The suava's mail came up to
this city at about 1880 last evening" ou1 none
OF her officers came ashore.
Capan Franzen. Of the Suevia however, sent the Iol
o,ynp Abatement to tho city On Tuesday March D. at
2:4O n H. we saw rockets fired IN southwest drec'lOn'
about ak miles dlstart We Immediately steered III that
drctiop answered. the signals with blue hShts ana got
our b,ats ready. The weather was squaly; the Wlhu
wa from tho westnorthwest, and IL was showing at
times. We found the signalling Vessel 10 De large
steamer. We approached near enough for
hot had one been sent out by her,
90 have reached u.s. but had TO walt until daybreak
rho teomer proved be the City OF Chester OF the In
nan line which had her shaft broken in the stern-box
Wa were asked II would tow her to Halifax;
but we believed that With favorable
,,,nds and weather might be
nI ,o tow her to New-York, and the City Of Chester
consented to proposal steel hawser brought
% ma and we gave the City Of Chester ours which, how
ever her boat did succeed in hauling clear for
time At $50 a the signal to so ahead came from
tho City of Chester, and we then proceeded
ON our course As the weather moderated asked If
sho had passengers board aud offered 10 transfer
them To tie Sueya The offer declined with thanks
We had hoped TO DO able TO run eight or
ten knots with tho disabled steamer In tow,
but found after getting up fun steam am
that we were making only knots For this reason we
signaIlsd ut $40 D. M. HALIFAX and after receiving
reply to our signal cnanged our course for
Halifax About sunset the wind mode
rated and changed to southeast ana then IN,
creased causing che 10 run heavily me CITY OF
Chester now steered badly that we could see her
broadside ct times On wednesday, Inc
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
THE sOCIALIsTIC AGITATION.

BRUSSELS, March 9.-The Court of Appeal
has decided to extradte the Anarchist Cyvoe who was
arrested in connection with the explosion Of dynamite at
Gausharten, and whose ektradition demanded by
the French Government account OF his having been
concerned In the troubles al Montceau-les-Mines
MADRID. March "a detachment OF troops will be
sent to Arcos as 1t feared attempt will be made to
break open the prison there in which members OF the
Black Hand Society confined. Many of the pris
oners at Arcos have been sent to Cadiz.
PARIS March 9.-Six thousand persons, most OF them
attracted by motives OF curiosity, collected on
the Espanade des Invalides this afternoon, where,
It was announced meeting of Socialists
was to be held. The police prevented groups
from forming Fifteen persons arrested: The re-
port that Louise Michel was among the number Is denleo
The police barred the passage OF 200 men, VINO were
marching to the Elysee, the residence OF President
Grevy. The affair a fasc0 49,
After the crowd on the Espanade des Inyalldes nad
dispersed, a mob Of about 1000 men returned there
They broke windows and overturned carriages Ihey
were finally scattered by the police.
VTESSA, March 0.-Of tho twenty-nine SOCIALISTS on
trial here charged with high treason and completely III
murder, two women one Of them Is the wire OF o
man named Hotze who decamped TO America wltn
part OF the punder derived from the robbery OF Herr
Merstalinger
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, March 0.-The Emperor william has sub
scibed 900 marks from hs private purse for the RELIEF
Of German sufferers by the floods In America
LONDON. March "a dispatch from Tamotaye, Mada-
gascar, states that the people determined, If the
French make an attack upon thcm migrate to the in
terror Fanatics stirring up the people against the
Christians.
LONDON. March CIV. II. Yost, who committed sui
eide az the resiiepce Of the American Consul at Dun
fermine yesterday, belonged In Theresa, New-Iork.
BRADFORD March 0.-Oates, Ingham * Sons dyer'
here, have failed. Their Liabilities are 100000
BERLIN, March 9.-Ata Cabinet council to-day, Herr
Won Gossler Munster OF Public Instruction, explained
the new Church bill, which is based upon the laws In
force ia Wurtemberg
PARIS, March 9.--The funeral Of Karrick Riggs an
American who did good during the war OF 1870
In the Ambulance Corps OF the Bos de BoulOgne ana
rewarded with the uf the Legion OF hOhOr
took place here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
THE IRISH AGIT1TI0N.
sEoUELs OF THE DUBLIN INQUIRY.

SEQUELS OF HE III bLlN lNQOlhl'
DUBIIN, March 9.-Eight dagger knives
have been found In tho Rngsend Basin.
Patrick Egan euded the vigilance Of the police by
shanming sickness. Dr Kenny maintained the decep-
ton by visiting Egan, who, 1t is believed left the city
disguised az priest
LONDoS March 9--The Press Association says the
Government yesterday mailed TO France, and will short
Is mail to America depostons relating To the man
known a. No and other persona whose names were
revealed al the private inquiry in Dublin
PALIs March 9.-rho Government In the case OF
Prank" Byrne who released from custody last
night held that tho charge brought BY the British
Government against Byrnc. viz completely In the at
tempted murder OF Juror Field and Judge Lawson,
amounted merely to the introducing OF into Ire
and France claimed that even II the arms were IN
tended for purposes OF MURDER the offence was pOAt-
ical one.
HAvKE March "A detective from Middesborough has
returned 10 England after positively identifying John
Wash, who Is wanted by the British GOYerumenI
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MIR. EGAN'S FLIGHT FROM IRELAND.
A TALK WITH p. J. sHERiDAN-MR. FORD IN THE
HANDS OF PROVIDENCE

HANDS OF PRONIDLNOE
A TRIBUNE reporter talked with L. j. Sher-
dan Yesterday IN regard to the cable dispatches an
pouncing the light OF Mr. Egan from Ireland. Mr.
Sheridan was at his desk In The Irish WOyld Office lo
snd; "The statement that Egsn has fled from Justice Is
entirely untrue He gone the Continent solely to
collect the evidence for my defence II will take him at
least week finish his business in Paris In my BEHALF
and an confident that ho will return to Dublin, as
there Is nothing that the police could bring against him
Then you do regard true the statement that tho
poce have three letters Of Egans addressed to Carey
sympatlizlng with tho Inyncibles I"
1be ettcrs lnny exist but they have been mlsnter
cretod Egan being n Dublin mnn, may have written
10 Carey private matters but certainly not on poht-
Why then did Egan think necessary 70 90 to France
I'm Disguise :" ,,, ,. :, 4, ,,,r,,o.. go,
fr,c J"nkinsom il an excellent hand at manufacturing
rnmors Who is he anyway He Is the general superin-
CnstIsHn man utterly untrustworthy and false"
lie has found tho knives however used At fh~hlx
Park iu the basin OF the gas works.
80 Wonder ho didn't nud them before. suppose the
mon who threw them In didn't want to take them out
until n certain amount Of rust collected.
Did YOU SEQ that Lady Florence Dixie has been re-
"ayH nunion of Lady Florence Dixie Is that she Is
lady Of rrspcctabty and honor but an Innocent aud
mnuspectig tool of Pgott late proprietor of The IRISH
man and me Flag of ireland Pigott regard aH QUO OF
the most discpninble rismuen Of the present day"
Patrick Ford, editor OF The hish World, said that he
believed tha. there some slight tension Oi relations
between England and Ireland at the present moment,
Int now fnr this might be the case ne was nPepIIcu 10
state ns ne had not been rendmg the papers atey. IL
tne feeling between the two COUNT les was not as hc-
bile as It might be- he believed thhl II WIS -,
lnnd's fault lie was not prepared either 10 AUNT or
deny that Egans departure Tor PARIS was nasty ESan
NOT having written To him lately, but ne DucHcu tat
ncrbnns Eus true field for labor might now lie on mo
touirnt I'm the same way he believed tlat America
afforded a wider scope Tor sheridan efforts tnhh Ir.i
wnnld lie believed that day Englands greatness
would decline; that he considered would be great y
for Ireland There are two ennds he sud- tifrV M o. s ne
grcntrr Ireland in America than In Europe III Is lno
american Ireland that will yet rejoice III hor sist9r
frcednn, Earnest men here confident thht Ihfl-
meutary agitation Insufficient tniS WIS ~. IDlu
own opinion. But even Napoleon, addel MT; r99Iu,
to Victory is Providence believe that fTOvdehce nS
undertaken the Leadership We aro III MS ""iiuH' "iiu
We have every confidence
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
sELF-ACCUsED or THE PHGNIx PARK CRIME
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l

MILWAUKEE, March GA story is published
in AN evening paper to-nlght which caused sensation
especially among lrish-Amercans. few days
ago Michael Holmes. lrishman, who had been
here only short time died. Little was known OF him
before liza death, though few acquainiances that he
made regarded him man with whose
history q mystery connected lie was
rctlcent concerning himself He qua,relled with
another Irishman Patrick johnson. and received stab
,youlCs which caused HIS death. After being wounded
and before his death. he took fellow-country-
man named Fitzgerald partly into his confidence
lie told Fitzgerald tbat with thrce accomphces
he secretly escaped from London the might after tho
Pbunix Park murders After coming 10 THIS
couutry the four separated lie
could not bo brought to cay that
he In the assiunOn lie said that souo
of the men charged with the murder were innocent
lie admitted that ho had not even written home To MS
vile ur fear English detectives might bc on Lls track
Tho general be ief Is that hc was connected Win TIC
nesas6uatiOu.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 10 a. m.--During the clear
weather of Yesterday the movement in the barometer
WAS slowly downward Light southeast winds prevailed
The temperature ranged between 10 and 37 the aver
age 2lol being 1889 lower than the corresponding
Warmer mud otr or fair weather. followed by ncreas
Ing oouIcss and light rain snow, may DO expected
to-day In this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Test the ProDhecies.

"Comng events cast their shadows before" remarked
Campbelps wizard the pugnacous young Lochie Back
ache and umbago often prophetic OF that terrible
scouree Brghrs Disease OF Kidneys AT all events don't
,r,aa with those symptoms. Use BENSON'S CAPClNE
POROUS PLASTER without an hours delay. Unhke an
other external remedies begins its work the moment
its applied guarded against other p'asers Win 'inae
pames Word CAPCINE cut in centre OF genuine P1ee 20
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past hcenty.Jo"r hours.
WASHINGTON. March 10-1 a. m.-The barom-
cer Is highest the Northwest and lowest in the Lower
Lake region. where a storm OF considerable energy Is
central General rains have faen In the south Atlantic
and Gulf states and occasional snow IN Minnesota and
wisconsin Northwestery winds prevail IN the North
west and sOuthery IN Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, Md
die Sats aud New England. The temperature has ialien
m the Northwest and risen In the other distress.
Indications for tO-day
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy and rainy
weather variable winds shifting To westerly, stationary
OF higher temperature, lower pressure -
For New England. increasing cloudiness with rain,
warmer souther yeerng to westerly Winds lower pres
CdtiiOnary Signals
Cauonary signals ordered from Smthvile to Last
port ,
Cooler fair weather will prevail on Sunday In all the
states east Of the Mississippi River.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Persons Building

OR those who contemplate remodelling
their dwellings. should take tho trouble
20 visit our warerOoms. either IN this
city or In Boston. and examine THE
ROYAL PORCELAIN BATH" " and
tho HELLYER AND BRIGHTON
WATER CLOSETS. These appliances
should bo seen TO be aDprec atod. They
have been extensively used in many OF
the most prominent buildings erected
during the past four years. personal
examination Is desirable. since number
OF other sanitary appliances can also DO
seen. and valuable suggestions gathered
by those interested In the plumbing ola
building.
MEYER, sNIFFEN & CO.,
20 and ~ Cnfrst., New.York.
Pemberton square. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
HEAVY BETTING ON A BILLIARD GAME.

game of billiards of 200 points for 81 900
side was played last night at the Columbia Billiard
Hail. at Twentysecondst. and Broadway, between ID. g.
johnson and G. @. Davis two book-makers. The game
was begun at o'clock and finished at 11:55 p There
were l49 innings played. The game was very close
throughout, johnson winning by only two points,
Vignaux was present. and frequently applauded the
testants About $4,000 vas bet on the game
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
4 CHEMICAL VIEW or CERAMICS.

Professor c. L. Chandler last evening de-
liyered lecture TO tho Engineering Society OF 'no
school Of Mines at Columbia College, on the suec'
"Ceramics" The lecture illustrated with lantern
,e,vs and WAS general review Of the subject from
ebemca point OF vew lie illustrated the processes Dy
which the clay dsintegratod from the granite ana
depomted by the wator beds He divided the inaeer'
into three dyisions: Porcelain soneware ana
ware, The finest porcelain ware, Prorssor en"uui0l
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
EDUCATION THE CURE FOR "WOMEN'S SINS"
To Ths Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR, If DR.. Dix wants remedy Tor =" the
sins of women" which he discusses in his fourth Lenten
Sermon think that he could not find more ehectual
one than this same hgher education that he opposes
What would tend TO give woman moro serious Vie"s
of life than higher education in which the suonites
and possibilities OF life would be brought before heri
And every one must admit that course OF hard study
s AN excellent antidote TO rivolity. Then. u women
by the sanction Of custom were allowed 10
earn their own living In professions ana
otherwise there would certainly be the same tempta
ton TO marry for money social position, etc. whlch
exist now when by ineXOrabc society CODE no matter
how poor a woman may ba nor how mncn she lnay ueeu
ric6 husband whether suitable or Otherwise; and To
such poor women DR.. Dix says: Though you may nave
talents which would enable you to earn your living
honoraby profession, yet ~ must slt sun INA
fold your hands because you woman fOhr mission
f. 20 be a wife and mother bui OF course yOn must NOT
marry from any Sorthy motive. aud II tne rlgh man
does not along. sti mast sit SIN ana not ioI
sake your womauly repo-e aud helpessnes- el,e my
ideal OF woman and her mission VIII receive shock
Trenton, n. D., March 3, 1883. L. W.