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The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-16
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The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-16

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The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-16


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The Red Cloud chief., 1883-11-16

my brothers eyes. One owes some
thing TO ones family. after ALL" re-
marked Lord Algcrnon. sententiously.
Quite SO, my Lord. Besides, it
would serve the Annerlys right to be
reminded Of their proper position
said Sam.
YES. II would be impossible TO
conceal the reason for breaking of the
MATCH" said Lord Al.ernon. with a
meaning glance. Il suppose l may
take it that l should be rendering YOU a
service. also. Mr.. Markby," he added.
pleasantly.
well. my Lord. l don't mind own
ing. between YOU and me, that l owe
the Annerlys = grudge," acquiesced
sam, rather unwillingly. But the iu-
formation l have given Your Lordship
is true, nevertheless. and | thought YOU
might be glad 10 know IT,"
Il am. MIR. Markby. The more l reflect
the more obvious my duty appears to
be. As for the Annerlys. it is like their
Internal impudence." said Lord Alger-
non, gravely. though Sam fancied he
detected a grin about the corners Of his
mouth. However. You may safely
leave the matter in my hands. BY the
by, Markby," added his Lordship. in an
off-hand tone, oddly enough l was
coming to see you. Just look at that
picture on the sofa there. I'm told it's
worth f5O0."
Your Lordship mustn't believe all
you are told" said Sam, recognizing
the work of art referred 10 as an old
acquaintance. II suppose YOU took
it instead of CASH."
II had to. That little thief Isaacs
insisted. OF course. it isn't worth half
what he says" laughed Lord Algernon.
spontaneously. I'm tell you what
though, Markby, you shall have it for
ECO.
Sam was not ~unprepared for some
thing Of this kind. he had brought his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
CRIMES AND c4SUALIIhS-BY rELECRApH

ROBH ERi. MURDER AND Pro BABLE LYSCHING.
~. IOrG5. May 1.-Two bur.lats were attcmpt-
ns 10 rob The store of Butchatd e Lake IN Tho
Bem, n Gasconadc County state last thursday when
companion. The IoblcI- shot ana Instantly Killed ufc
ard Iis oonranOn then fed killed tho hu aIs
parry aud belle cd 10 haze BEEN ynohCd t!.uss
sn1c been received vi him
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR MURDERED.
GALNiSION Tex, May IA dispatch 10 The
Neos says: charles Wckand, well known contractor irt
Monteiy saturday 10 pay on the prcAcnt term
nus % The Nexc4n National Railroad. vouuz Auerl.
cans rause and Mudd. started ahead Of Wlck.and on
station heard and fne
tuI Ell and turned over 10 the Mexican authorities
A SCHOOLBOY ONNGCrED OF MANSLAUGuTER
LOCKHANEN, Penn, May lJ.-BrrdIc L. Moore
age ,IAccA who last winter At E~IIudsyc sevcrey beat
day convicted oi inv oluntsry manslaughtcr
Loss OF WHALING VESSEL.
NEW-BEDFORD. Mass. MAY l5.-The whaling
bark AebOro Captain LAYERS OF this port went ashore IN
gale On The Island Of Moiha Oh March "a and totally
SUICIDE OF COAL OPERATOR
4MACCH CHUNK, Penn, May l6.-John Warg IT,
hanged himself al his nome here this morning Mr. W4rg
was about Hty years Of age and was well known
the coal regions as dealer and operator In coal
WOMAN BURNED 10 DEATH
JAMESTOWN Ohio, May l5.-NIss Ann Eliza Mem
denial sc' her clothing fe while attempting
rails from burning straw Pile, and burned to death
HUMAN MONSTER SENT TO PRISON.
CHICAGO, May lJ.-IhOmls Walsh who whipped
hi wife 10 death with leather strap was sentenced by
Judge Barnum mis- afternoon TO thirty hye years la
prncntaIy WAlsAs crue is described
brutal e'oI recitsli in court.
THE BRIDGEPORT TERROR CAGED.
CHICAGO, MAY IJ.-I'atT4cA COutOU, known rs
ago today sentenced to tel years Imprisonment 10
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, May 1j-M. Waddiugton took dinner with
! the Emperor yesterday. They converted for long
time. W. Waidins,on has been treated with great dis
tuctiun during HIS stay hore He has also bad cordial
interview with Prince bismarck. The Emperor while
cOnycr-ing with NJ WHddiugton, dwclt strongly upon
the import which he attached 10 good relations with
France.
PAEls, May 15,Thc Gadols says that AZ meeting Of
the sucz Canal Company be- held on juno proposal
Will be made to construct canll parallel with the exist.
Ing one, At cost OF l2j,0OO.OU0 francs.
SULz, May l5.Vcssels arriving from Bombay are be.
s quarantined here owing the existence Of cholera
al that place.
LOSpoS. May 15.-The Manchester Summer Meeting
opened tOdpy. The for The Sglurd Borough IIuudi.
cap Plate OF 900 soyceigns was won by II 6ncasrcrs
MddlrtA)rpc. Lord ROsru"rys Roystrlr came second
bIi j. Martins JOylgl tnr. There eighteen start.
er-, including j. K. Keenos Golden Gate
MOyLLL, May l5.-The RubhtinO Line steamer slnga-
pore is On nrc in the Suez CaulL Tho mails and pass.
cDscTs nave been saved
BEAlIS, May 15.-Emperor william has onnobeC the
family OF Herr SchOl, the Minister Of Finance.
LONDON, May 15-In the chess tournament today
Mortimer and Mason played drawn game, Engisch
defeated skpworth, s:cinltz defeated seman ani
J-chisOrn 1e:ca:cd Mackenzie. In the evening Zuker
tori and Winauer played "a drawn game
LONDON, May l0.-An cIhibltOn OF water-cOOrs and
etchings by American artists Is being held in Egyptian
Hall, Piccadilly. Morsns Poets Reflections and
Abbey's Sketches on Long leland are specially
toned by the press.
LIVERPOOL, May 15.-The white star Line steamer
Britannic, Captain Perry. from EewYork, May 8, ar
Hycd here a, IL "a. yesterday.
BERLIN, May l0.-Emperor william to-day visited the
Hysienic EXHIBIT. lilo was especially interested In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
A DLSCORDANT BOARD or ALDERMEN.

RALEIGH, N C., May 15.-At the election of
Aldermen on May 10 eleven Democrats and six Repub
hcans elected Three OF the Democrats refused to
ahiliate with their party in the for selecting
nominees for city offices. Among the Republicans were
five who held offices under the United States Govern
ment Tonight at meeting Of the Board Of them
was declared ineligible under section T. art. Il, Of tho
state Constitution whereupon all OF the Republicans
and the three Independents Democrats left the hall The
remaining Democrats proceeded to elect 70 fill the
vacancy and then declared the other four Federal place
men ineligible, and elected another Alderman instead Of
one OF them The Democratic Board then proceeded to
eject city officers The three Independent Democrats
and all Of the Republican Aldermen reassembed else
Nhere and announced their purpose TO elect city officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
A HEARING on ANOTHER BILL.

FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, May lo.-Ihe Governor gave q
hearing this afternoon the partisan bill giving tho
Court OF Appeals control OF the printing lis own re-
ports The bill permits the Judges confer upon their
officers authority TO make contract for the publication
of the reports There Is no provision requiring adyer-
scments for proposals for the printing OF reportsas
at present The officers II the Court can therefore gve
the contract to whom they please II l. supposed the
contract VII be given 10 The AibdHy Args the Demo-
crdc organ ana that then the the rrpors 10 tho
lawyers OF the state NIL be raised 10 - 30 a volume
lue statement Was made IN the Legislature that Tho
Argus Company could AFFORD to pay 100000 for the
contract
Matthew Hale made an argument AGAINST the bill,
urging that u IL unconstitutional and thar n would Id
Oad state policy TO give such power the Court OF Ap-
ped- Mhch might cmharrass the Court Mr. Hale
stated hat Judge Andrews, or the Court If Appeals,
Had informed h that TIE Judges OF that Court did not
desire that the Dil should become "A law
Senator Lansing made an argument in favor OF tho
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
DOWN THE SHAFT or 4 NINE.
ny TELEGRAPH 70 HE TRIBUNE /

SCRANTON, May 15.-The village of ThrOOp
was thrown into great excitement this morning over the
announcement that carriage containing five men had
fallen down the shaft Of Pancoast Collicry Great
crowds at once gathered about the shaft expecting that
all mad been killed; but much relief was experienced
"hcn II was found that all had escaped from instant
death, although one or two thought 20 navc re
c"lyed fatal injures Patrick Bcwitt mine Inspector
made an inyc- ,tt,On, and found that the wire cable
used IN letting down the had slipped from the
cyudcl and permitted the TO fall to the bottom Of
tDc SHAT about htv feet The inspector al.O found
many cascs OF negligence. and will institute criminal
proceedings against the dciuqucnt-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
IELEGR1PHiC NOTES.
OPPOSITION TO THE scorr LAW

OPPOSITION TO THE SCOTT LAW
,r1 lTLHrLAE 0,1 Mag svo % S ono BcwSr|
Iroer OF onton denounced the Sou ,w aud cSinr! tat
Iai ecd TO test IT, r.itlliv nthe supreme CoGt -
SFVEN BURGLARS CAPTURED.
White Johnny the n1rJrr" Mi.e" sa!r+n. Anllsw
morning char d wlth robbg number o stores IN tI VI
ciny George smith, another Of the robbers arrested
last night
CAPITALISTS on AN EXCURSION.
NEwDCRG. y. Y. MAY l5.-NewbGrE Is visited TO-
1S 1c 1S Sa Train BY tls oos H. rs T' o S
a"mp4ntd the co fho p.rty nao foy 81 n. n Tao S
a5Sp n , % tS 200 SG'ae'' S5 @Ga OF Providence
ANTURACIrE COAL PRODUCTION
PmiApELPHIA. MAY l5.-lt Is generally undcr.
time half time week and thereafter until Wiv
hree weeks Of fu worA and the remainder period
PROSPECT OF A DIVIDEND
NEw-liAyfN. May l5.-Recelvrr IIlton f. Doo-
bdk OF the clllms against 6snk snounnS In nu u 5o
iuaius s4OO to be proved -
DIR. FOX HELD FoR GRAVE ROBBERY.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. May 1j-Dr " C. Fox
Of IIooac has been hed for The GlanI Jury charged wJ
having stolen from he cemetery me body Of Micaac corey
seen 10y two witnesses. '' "
A coNrMBUrIoy TO HELP BUuDAcHApEL
WAsHINGIoE \. j., May 15.-Major Daniel I.
Beatty has syoG S5o 5 Of the 5000 NEEDED 70 ba chapel
PENNSYLVANIA ODD FELLOWS
E.SDpsq PT M:y Sstsn ,bgSs me aad Lodge
day he present membership IS oj5Y Increase durns
the year Of =. 800.
uErEwK-BURY INvEsrIGArIov
BOSTON, Nav lJ.-Iu the Few suulV tuyestipa-
on today Dr. Porter Of the Harvard Medical school sad
that had IL been that student took humln SKIN
tanned his opinion tho student should have becn
PEELED
REsPoNsIBILITY FOR THE TEHGCH1PA DISASTER
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. May 10 he Grand Jury in |
vest siting into the Of The IchClua dsasc which
occurred the 10Th Of January last the blame To-
the general gemeut and nds that The az
IL Al point insufficient
LIFE INSURANCE IN MASsACHUSETT
BOsTON, May l5.-lhc House to-day rejected n |
bill compel lOrcS Sn fc insurance compauies 10 sue u his
state n0niOreitabe poces Ike those ot homo companies
MINING DIVIDEND
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 The Contention Com |
soae Mining Company has declared dividend Of rs cents
per share
MONTGOMERY Ala May lJ.-Ihc trial OF United |
States Marshal siroback was begun to- day.
FIRST GEORGIA PEACHES OF THE SEASON
MACON, Ga, May l0.-Ihe first crate OF Georgia
peaches expressed from here 10 York last evening
They were "E4rlS Alexaniers,' srOvn ; n. Bumph
ewner Of the Willow Lake n NuTsery at MaTsAalIyI.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
LEADING INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.


For time after war declared the Pcruvians
were III measure successful but soon the tide
changed. The Peruvian ironcad Iudcpendencia
was stranded on reef during the first naval en-
gaSement and the great ironcad Huascar after a
Caring cruise, forced to fight on unequal terms
and was finally captured. By lsuding at Pisagua
The Chi!ian army gained a position between the
ieruVin forces at lquiqus and the Bohvians at
AREA and IN the subsequent battles. at Mount San
A'"ucIseo and Tayay3cd the allies were defeated
=, '"uiig feature OF the early part OF the was
~ VISITATION caused by the Peruvian ram Huas-
~ iucfe was much enthusiasm over the war IN
GU, anu lhe land forces were being augmented
~ iV' 'he hostile armies did not have any
,.a'...-' 'P'''@nt Pnt engagements for sometime, and
u9 'ne interest was centred i'm the explolts
Va VI 'Ao huaScar-an ironclad with ram and trrro,
,roo Ci,,! ~ i,cuuehca and the Huascar surprised
OI-i1i"h OIockadlng vessels of Iquique the
ian'heu TIE Esmeralda and sent her to the
po''o'n Win all on board except sxv6vo nrisonors
AHo" sHeste3ned away and Captured two r.r,t,,,,,
men, slenced battery at Antofsoas,a n,,t 49,
cdDle 10 valparaiso. and returned to ro,,'o,o ..,
SAILING TWO Chiiian lronclads and two corvettes
nc huascAr steamed up and down the cnos4
DONG all the damage she could until in oc1o,s5
was "Orsted III night with two Gillian ironol,Is
on MeJliIones de Bolivia. She made a most cali ont
night, and surrendered only alter several bonrs ~
Stubborn resistance.
u mo aext year the ChlIisa forces followed nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
GENERAL CROOK AND TIE ApAcHEs.

IlEEMosILLO. Mex, May 15.-Gcncral
TopaN. commanding me troops I'm sonora. thinks that
General Crook has encountered the Apaches driven
them into their -iroagho.ds IA the sierra Madre Noun
tains. lie believes the Apache question VIII never be
settled while the Ind retain the aa Carlos rcsoya
ton ~ being too near the Eencadcs Indians In sonora
lie says II Is the general opnor of The people OF Sonora
That the Indian agents encourage the Indians 10 leave
the reservations, steal IN sonora aud carry pack their
plumber TO the reservation, whore they exchange
aud ammunition lie thinks the removal or eHter-
III nation OF the Apa hes the oay solution OF the di-
Guilty. and has confidence Ia General Crooks abalty to
COIuucr ihr RDuenIArs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
AFFALRS At THE NAU4L ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 15.-Tho final ex-
animation Of Naya cadets of the class Of 1881 begau
day Most the class have reported Under the recent
decision OF tho Court of Claims the cadet engineer. Of
this class will be examined About forty candidates for
admission 10 the Naval Academy reported today
Their examination n English viii begin tomorrow.
Secretary Foger arrived here to-day with young
man a candidate for admission to the Naval Academy
lie received at the Acaicmy VITA = salute of hfcca
guns by the Sdncc
IN" Constellation went into coIuisson here today
Tor p-art,e cruise with COmm1ud"r " H. Farquhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
1AE rAERNOrrLE or 4uERLcA

GALVESTON May ia dispatch to The
N"cs from san Antonio says the flag Of Tcxas is lying
over Fort Alamo, tho property OF which it forms part
having been conveyed 10 the state By the Roman Catno
ic Bishop aftcr purchase Alamo has been k,own as
th' Tncmopyc OF America from the heroic c cuce OF
tine ort made IN So by small body of Texans against
force ot McVcans fully ten times their numb r. The
McKicts murdered the sx defender. OK tAe f,rt whom
they found alive on ts surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
MAYOR Low 70 THE GOTERNoR.

cleveland yesterday protesting emphatcaly against tho
General street RAILROAD bill one OF his objections 10
that 1t does not provide that in Brooklyn does In
this city every road operating nnder the act should
pay the city per OF Its gross reeeipts for the
first five years and thereafter per cent section also
provides that In ths city the roads operating under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
ALEXANDER KIENs DEFEycE.

FREEHOLD, y. j., May 1j.-In the trial of
Alexander kicr for mausaughter, this morning the de-
fence opened their case, the principal points of which
are that thc train dd not jump the track the switch
but ncar.y III the middle OF the bridge. The engineer
then applied the air Drst- which tolk effect on all hut
the last car The impetus ot winch running against the
forward cars .ted t-cm from the bridge and threw
them into te river that sufficient material was not fur
nh'd % k"r and that the tc- furnished were OF In
ICrlOr quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
THE cHocT1Us And THEIR FREEDuEA

Sr. LOUIS, May ia special session of the
chooaw Indian Couuci, held ycstcrlsy to consider
the freedman question By the treaty Of 1866, between
the Federal Government aud the Confelcra'ed Indians
ne Cioc avs and Chickoslws agreed 20 cmlucpltc and
give tie usual rights 20 the coorci persons IN their Ma
ton within two years, for which the Uni,cf states
20 give them :3uOOOO. The ChJclaws failed 10 ADOPT
them and now desire to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
4 THREAT 70 cUr rELEGRlrH P0LE&

WILWNGToN, Del, May 15.-The City Conn-
els at their lat meeting directed the Ci.y Auditor to
have the western Union Telegraph Compauys poles
removed from the streets II the municipal tax of 81 per
pole uo' paid n tive days IT, time expires ta-ni ht
and me AUDITOR SAWS That n the tax hot paid hy Q
O'Clock tomorrow morning ne WI begin cutting down
IN" poe- II i probable. however thar the a ter VIII
be arranged IN the morning Tue tax amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
ruE TERMs OF THE TREATY.

ny THE CENTRAL ASD SOUTH AMERICAN ILLL"RAfILl
VALPARAISO. May IA treaty OF peace hetWeen
Chill and Peru has been sig1cd by General NoNoa
and General lg csias and Is said to have Dcep con
titmed. Peru cedes Tacna and Area for ten years
AT the end of that term plebiscite is to be taken
to determine TO which country those provinces
shall belong The country acquiring them VIII pay
indemnity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
FUNERAL or Ex-G0vEEN0R Jg4SHBrRN

PORTLAND, Ne, May 1j.-There was a large
attendance AT the funcra OF Governor washourD n
afternoon The services consisted Of singing by the First
Uulycg-aist choir reading Of Scriptures 10y the Rcy
Mr. Blanchard; remarks by the Rev Dr. Roucs Of
salem; prayer, singing and tina bcncdiction by MI
Hlauchard Tho body Will be taken TO Bangor to- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
PERU AND CHILL.
A TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.

,rs coxDIT1oNs-A REVIEW OF THE CAUSES ANI
INCIDENTS OF THE wAR-THE DII1OMATc Ne
GOTIATIONs.
A dispatch from Valparaiso, Chilli s'ates
that treaty of peace between Peru ana I'm"
has been signed Peru cedcs Tacna ana area
for ten years. Then the question to Wh',h WI
country these provinces shall belong VIII DC
settled. An account OF the causes and OF the
leading incidents of the war Is given mere
with, together with a sketch OF the diplomatic
ne,otiotions relative to treaty OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

the exhibition OF medical works from the War Depart
ment at Washington.
BERLIN May l5.-Pnnce Bismarck suffered greatly
Yesterday and almost severely to-day from neuragc
pains lie olJects at present to 90 to KissinScn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
THE RA!LWAY COLLIsION Isl .CO1LAND.

Bo-roN, May ia dispatch from London
says: Inc collision on the Clrdonau R.lway. re-
T. rici last night, va- 40 tie L1ckcrby Junction A
heavy goods train from Carlisle came I'M co on with
passenger prc-s train from -tranracr blocking the
station and doing considerable damage. WAl.e they
wcr" locked, the Glasgow cypress train ran INTO the
wreck producing double collision. The carriages were
smashed, twenty or more passengers seriously
lriuIrI. md kI.lI IIIIf.iLL-I..n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

CONsIANIlNOFLE, May IJ.--LOrd DUilcrin
started Tor England to-day lie VIII ~ by way o;
Vienna.
IhHs, MAY lj-Ihc Temps says that the sultan Is tis.
tan Wi send decoration for tAc kucdyc for The mn
pos" Of reg aiming Iuhucucc with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16

TWO EXCURSION TRAINS ~ COLLISION.
LoNDON, May l5.-Nn excursion train from
GriH-hy, on ihc Great Northern Railway. came INTO
collision today VITA Midland Ra.lv@y excursion tram.
Many persons were IuiIrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TONoUIN CREDIT ADOPTED.

! PARIS, May 15.-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
resumed the consideration of the credit for the
Ionquin expedition. NJ. Challeme-Lacour Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, said there was cause for
disquiet on account of the action Of China, which
was not military empire. The credit was adopted
by vote of 3JS to 80.
HE POPE'S LETTER TO THE IRISH BISHOPS.
KoME, May 15.-The Pope in his circular to the
Irish Bishops says:
Whatever Mr.. Parncl's object may be. his followers
nave olcn adopted openly against the rules Of
inc ropes letter To Cardinal Mctahc
hc' W Ihe bishops, which accepted at their
meeting IN Dublin. While 1t in lawful for tho irish to
seek feofcss Tor their grievances and 10 strive for their
ana remember the wickedness Of ega means in further
ing even Just cause. II the duty Of the clergy
curp he excited feelings Of the pcOpc aud urge ius-
uco ana moderation The clergy permitted TO
depart from these rules aud Join and promote
Inconsistent with them Collections relieve distress
HIc permitted but subscriptions TO n1ane popular pas
sotH nic condemned The clergy must hold alOof when
II Is pam mat by such movements hatred and disscn
son are aroused distinguished persons usuted and
Wncn crimes and murders unccnsurcd and when
patriotism IL measured by the subscribcd, for
the pcopc are thereby intmdated. Therefore the Par
men IuHd Is dslpprOycd aud no clergy should IccOm
menu subscriptions thereto or promote II.
IL Is stated that Archbishop Croke on his return
10 ireland will pay visit to Cardinal McCabc and
mat the latter will come here 10 confer with tho
Pope As soon "A his health will permit him TO under
take the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-16
NEWS FROM ALBANY

IllE GENERAL STREET RAILWAY BILL.
A"uoMENIs BEFORE THE GOVERNOR IN FAVOR OF
AND AGAINST THE MEASURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-01
PLANS FOR AIDING THE POOR.

The best plans for aiding the needy and de-
serving poor formed the subject Of long conference
under the auspices Of the Tenth District Committee Of
the Charity Organization Society," at No. IL West Thirty
nrst-st, last night Mr.. Bispham presided
Representatives OF various charities and
churches present and spoke. The chairman
thought that tho principle Of giving to no one who was
able to work. without demanding return, was the only
which success certain. In several cities
there woodysrds and laundries, aud II was pro-
posed to establish laundry this city to give the TO-
male applicants work. Tho OF Michael Norton,
waiter. was cited. He had an In
valid wife, and the family had got into debt. Thsy-
were given new quarters and work was
obtained for the husband but he refused to take It, and
his wife compelled beg the streets. Norton
had seemed TO feel hurt ct the Idea OF receiving charity
situation through IT, Mrs.. Lowell thought that the
woman ,hould be induced to to n hospital, and the
should be sent to the Worthouse. ~ he probably
would not work as long as ne lived. eli the mas
won'I work. our duty Ia DONE" said the chairman
large Of Immigrants deliberately chose to stay
oncred IN the lavishness with which charity hud been
held out. Employment she thought, was not such n
panacea unless one had the right man TO employ. An
cited where had been sent Wost to
get work. refused $50 week. won't iurtner and got $4O
and fin ally came back to New-York. such men were
good material for permanent paupers the chairman
thought.