davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
THE SALVATION ARMY TROUBLES.

The trouble between Mrs. Isabella WhiteheSaai'
who attached the Salvation Army barracks ~
erson N J and Major Moore, the gsnerasllssi.i ho
of the Army in America, has been setIIea 'ol l"o
present. The Major has given to MIS-. nv nsh a.
bill of sale Of the property. to go INTO enece ~ 80
months unless the sum due Is paid with lh,eIes. az
that time. The writ OF attachment mas p1on W.
Gated and the barracks, with their hallciuJsff
Cafe annex are again open for the Prns"s ="
salvation free and hash at eight cents plate
Some months ago Captain lnman ana Lieu. pi;na
Wood of the Army, were convicted III Tue: Toico
Court of Paterson of dsordcrly conduct IN cans-
in disturbance in the streets with their paraues
AND side walk exhortations. The Recorder nned
them each SIS dollars and costs. they appealeu
to higher court and Mrs. Whitehead, VINO seems
10 be the Army's capitalist in Paterson, Went on
their bond to secure the payment OF inc nnos auu
costs IN case the higher courts should decl ,iH
ana,nst the defendants. On Friday OF this week sue
became alarmed at a rumor that Imam anu Wooa
we're about to depart for England, and she asker
Recorder Greaves TO release her from tine oonu
This she was told could not be done in the case Vi
bond TO Ire the payment OF money. rue sP
pea has not been pressed, and both sides nave ap
parently let the matter drop. Tho Army nas
ceased TO be a novelty IN Paterson and no loneoi
attracts a dlsorderly crowd. - ~. .s
Counsel for the Rev. Charles Pelletreau VINO was
sued by Mrs Whitehead and another woman warrior
for having denounced the Army from MS puipi.
Yesterday asked Judge Dixon 70 grant noh suIC
on the ground that no steps had been taken py rno
plaintiffs since the fling of the summons. m
fudge gave their lawyer ten days1n which 10 nio
HIS declaration and it 1t is not done IN tnao 'h0
the non-suIt will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
AIMING TO THE HAYTIAN NAVY.

Camille Brun came recently to this country 10 Sc
cure a man -of-war for the Haytian Government;
Accom- panied by L. d. Bassett the Haytlan Consul
at this port ne went to Pniladrphia on FRIDAY last
and there purchased of Neahe & Levy OF the rem
Works, the steamship Ethel. the price reported TO
have been paid being Sl5000O. Mr.. basseu
said 10 TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday that
the Ethel would be transformed INTO u
man of-war the purchase is not made" SAID ne.
because of the nisurrecton in Hayn; Tor, so Iar
IA know there is no intention OF Smelling Mira
goane the last foohod of the insurgents lhe
vessel has been bought simply for the purpose OF
strengthening the Haytian Navy. The Elnol WIZ
make the sixth man-of war belonging to the UoV-
ernment" :, No.. c.ho,
Regarding the instruction, Mr. Bassett iurther
said that no had received letter under date OF
June stating that the rebels III Miragoahe were
IN the last extremity; that they had been sur
renderi nv IN groups and that the Government was
assured of the suppression OF the outbreak III Vrty
short time The troops are practically Tree now ~
march on Jeremie at the extreme soutnwest OF Tue
island. president lomon," said MI Bassr',
has accoraed amnesty 10 all the population IN All
the localities that took up arms, ana on All SUES
the people are now animated with RENAL kaoie en-
fbusiasm for the defence OF pupic
order and they resist all the establishments OF the
rebels The North, the South aud the ArtiDonite
1.-THE Department of the South ara Tranquil. anu
with the aid of Providence, the Governm nj VIII
soon emerge from its present EMBELLISHMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
INVESTIGATING THE COUPON FRAUDS.
REPORT OF THE ALDERMEN's CoMMITTEE-AN AC-
COUNTANT DISMISSED.


The committee of the Board of Aldermen,
consisting OF Aldermen Cochrane Wells and Grant whcn
was appointed TO Investigate the frauds in the Finance
Department has completed its report ana VIII su ,mt IL
at the Dext meeting OF the B0art The committee ek-
amined "a considerable number OF witnesses, lncludih9
the brokers purchased the coupons from carroll
1.-THE deiaultng clerk the officers and employees OF the
that system OF making payments In the Finance De-
parment is old-fash0ned aud cumbersome. ana tnat III
the OF interest the city deOtthe reents
OF the charter not been met Instead OF having
separate for each class or bonds the entire IN
terest account Jumped Had this not been done the
defacation wOnd before II reached
the extent to which 1t grew during three years ana over
Tue deialcatiOn. the committee believes was eHecteu
by or counterfeit coupons. None OF these was
discovered the committee cannot account lot tnc
extensive frauds other theory The committee
recommends that the Finance Department revise It's
system of transactng business and conform TO the pro-
visions OF the charter in the matter OF payments OF al
kinds. especially In the interest accounts Each
should have special appropriation ana he pad from
that instead Of from lump appropriation.
The committee employed Lindsay |. Howe, an expert
accountant to make an examination oftthe DOCKS papers
and accounts In the Finance Department He was unable
from the District Attorney certain cheeks gwen
by Carroll and other papers The Commissioners OF Ac-
have been engaged for more than tree weeks III
making an examination OF all the accounts in the
Finance Department by direction OF the Mayor when
II hnshed-and the Commissioners think IL Will take
three longer-the exact condition or the
Finance Department Will be fnown aud not Derore'
Alderman Coehrane finding that Mr.. Howe had dis
covered nothing and that IL would take him long
time TO make thorough examination OF the DOCKS anu
papers the Department. decided tn dismiss hi ana
this was done. the conflicting reports OF the
Comptroller and the Commissioners OF Accounts relative
10 the OF the frauds nothing new mas Oeen ds
covered Notwithstanding the vast amount OF gossip that
la. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
Ac1TATING FOR SHORTER WORK DAYS.

The first Saturday afternoon meeting OF the snort
Hour League was neld yesterday a 'ternoon at NO
263 Bowery Mr. Kennedy SAID tbat he favored
securing the cooperation OF the bosses inc pulpit
the press and everybody who favored the move
ment. Mr.. Constantine suggested 'hai Ine nas t,
nnrsne Salvation Army tactics and preach half
holiday on the street corners. Robert Bisscrt was
appointed q delegate TO bling tie subject before
city August 2l Ii was decided TO issue a proclA-
nation calling on workingmen not to patronze
such storrs as keep open Saturday afternoon A com
mitee of three was appointed to the proprietors
of all the large business houses and manufacturing
esta bsnmenis and ask them To Gloss on SATURDAY.
afternoon. communication was also appointed
to ask the the Board OF Health 10 give an opinion
az 10 the effect of "A Saturday half holiday on the
resolution physical condition OF the working people
A was UNANIMOUSLY adopted asking the Board oi Al
ployes half holiday on Saturday over Mayor Ed
SONS veto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

Education VIII do much. You these caterplars Of
ss S1ms e tran
cultivation have developed the habit OF surrenderng
to mans as; yoTr a9s em coetsc
Wild 0les would or try and contract themselves into
nothing. On the contrary, they rear up their neads
But to return to the early caterplars Those deep
boxes contain In the centre common UPSTREAM ned
favorlte food Of the caterpars These where see
spigs Of walnut arc catocalas Thoy are
when at their full srowth they viii be about three In
ches long and will have the thickness OF repo,
sund Do non the the Eupaor that
grows In swampy land Is about ye ieet nsn anu n S s
coers are vivid With Rsbrcos as with many
butterflies and moths, the female Is the larger ana mas
on
brighter colors and is Of larger size This Is decdedy
Poyphemus; in Others in Rubricosa and Prometheus
the advantages oil upon the female sde I'D otners
as Luna, the male the larger and has the prsn'er
c0lors.
NOW will show you my Luna caterpars bred from rom
Luna Is very rare and is the only tailed moth in the
western hemisphere, aud II, besides. very Deauu' 30
surprised II there exists sort of among entomo.
Ogists for LuHas confess to weakness Tor the put
who delight in the samis Cynthia and consider him the
most desirable immigrant that ever came here nave
watch them Surns the whole term OF their existence
So placed them IN this oval glass case when a once
fore became entomolOgist, adorned Mrs. Eliotts
drawing The UPSTREAM filed with wet sand con-
tans sprigs of the liquid amber or sweet gum
My tethered lady Luna laid mass OF eggs when were
carefully distributed these leaves. They are now
half inch long, and they will be three inches wren
they come TO maturity. When they Matched out from
the eggs they smaller than very small maggots'
They eat erocousy and grow all the time At the bot
tom OF the glass you their drbppings when IN
in size with the growth OF the caterpsr Inc
young hunter must watch these. In other boxes arc
caterpilars OF the Daana, which is manfesng dam
gerous liking for apple trees, and being produced IN
swarms. Pomoogsts should turn their attention 70
this individual no ia beginning to be dangero ., and II
not looked after will become q pest Datah:s nave
localities These are the early Business In the
caterpillar line does not truly commence until July.
will then show you the real points OF the game and will
to you the secrets Of the RECALLS and an I'M
portant work am prosecuting with regard 10 the coin
mon bomDyx."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL
AGENCY
FOR AAArEU KS.
JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE.
RIM THE BELL.
RIRj THE BELL.

On ringing the bell the door opened by veneer
able old lady directed reporter 10 go up stairs
ana ON ths second floor he would hnd the " Agency.
neat card on Of room Oh toe second moor De
uoled tna IL the Office oil Mes~rs Doe and Roo The
reporter knocked entered stretched out III wicker
arm chair welding fan with INDECENT grace was Tie
oodookng young man III tue velvet JdcAe last tee
On he doorstep After mutual seiIintroductlon which
ide Titled The art OF the veyet Jacket as MI Roc
reporter gave vent 10 Ills wiz yeanns ior
ton. ., q, , in q ,,r, ,o,v ,rords -
said Mr. Zoe e. My p~rner anu my sell some lno ago
came conclusion tGsJ we couid ueuchI po.u Tue
rial proe Largely Increasing class o
stage arpirsnts ny the formation OF sucn an agency as
oure 49, ANY OF connn0n seese "oud prefer 10
nave the suDOrdinac positions III 1s company hhed ny
young, eager, gctiemanly OF iauy pcfson
tuan OF the Old wrnout ana dlsdDed veterans oi
the profession The former more painstakng dress
better on the stage work harder ana Tor less money
the 'han-iatters and scrubs oi the pioiesh "e
say TO tse sta-e-struck geuluses C0ne 20 us pay
$lu and wei put your names ON our DOCKS anu give
you chance for tie frat vacancy that oilers III Is
short engagement you pay us per cent OF tne saay
IL t 10 long season engagement, on pay US one
THIRD OF your second weeks salary. We mud tao system
works WE'LL please classes OF our clients
What do tue beginners get We'll, from Tlo o SlZ y
aud travelling aud hoJel expenses. vi course II
thcy DO well tails saiary Is speedily increased Iney
all classes consult out rule IL ls tue
be bred aud well educated enes 0ny whom we adj
wise " the profession. some OF them are merely
struck out the majority are nard up anu turn to 1t
% last resort.
. DO we guarantee the solidity Of the managers I
Well, hardly that but for own sakes We take
that money at the back o; tho BOtn
aud my partner had experience ordinary dra-
matte agents. out make more money at tnis and nnd
the amateurs neap better 10 ge along with You see
t1ey, "a rule. ike young who has just lett
Dead broke aud willing 20 take anything tna. offers
" Do we maze much money! Wen, you know, were
VaD0erbts but $40 IN cash from good many hun
dreds let alone the commissions aud managers lees
mounts up That's all I've got to tell you without
giving my trade secrets away and OF course We nave
Who was that young lady who Just went out Well,
here are the cigars anu do you take water with yours
L dUn't0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
DRAMATIC AGENCY FOR ANATE URS.
WHAT AN EYTERPRIsING FIRM IN SEVENTEENTH
STREET Is DoiNG

WHAT AN ENTERPRrsING FIRM IN SEVENTEENTH
STREET Is DoiNG
II was one of the hottest days OF last week.
and IA he reporter YEARLY dragged himself asonS ihc
sadv slde OF seveueentns ne chewch the Dltc' cdu
t reflection article Oh the waste OF Issue III
a medical Journal no had recently DeeD coming
with faint int suddenly he was started INTO
further access preparation by the sght OF young
man who ran down tho steps Of bro1n-stono front
aose near Broadway This young man hat was pressed
down flu mis- eyes, ald the coat Duttohed CLOSELY
10 10 mis- cain, despite The tberomeirc average sug
gested TO the observant eye pauclty OF llicn wule
this mint of seeoness still furtner ried GU, by Tue
fingeo condition of the garments whch reached 10 Inc
dasty and shneess As lie paced nurredy along
tine sidewak ne Inuttersd 20 hDtef with seeming iofce
and ssop and occasionally threw ont MS hand Win
theatr,c gestur- words which the reporter Caught
"a ne passed seemed supcruUus ,Ongh-"O, tndt Ils
fnn ro sod flesh would melt >" but II was too not 10
conslder whether lunHlc al large or victim
OF sun.stroKe CHANGING az the d0Or from whlcn the
youp mad emerged RADIANT VlnOu auRht tue re-
1orrrs eve. Dressed IN cool dap famous gafiens mol
40 pe described BY ignorant masculine Ips WAS ta1ty
pruuett. talking with inucn animation 10 man ~ a
bro wp yeyei Jacket, whO finally snO0k hands Win
the goddess IN muslin said aloud
Don't he worried tho engagement Is as goOd as
settled now" . 800 .,... -, ,,
Toe door closed the combination OF clothes and lowell
nees trlpped up the street, aud the reporter gazug
vaguely pOrta, Jaw arso brass plate on WINCH
were the words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
STEERING GEAR TWICE OUT OF ORDER

The steamship CITY of Rome of the Anchor h, e,
which arrived IN tnis city on Friday, on ner las
trp 10 EDgand when of the Irish coast, iound hei
sell getting dangerously near shore. be vesseFs
course was changed 50 suddenly that the steering
gear broke and II was some fifteen minutes before
the ary steam gear could be put In IT'S place
The captain felt apprehension however, anu the
steamer was soon on her way IN perfect safety.
Just before the City of Rome left gu eis,own, on
tnat the large wheel attached TO the cylinder,
winch is used only when the vessel ~ IN port ana
aching her moorngs had become loose. aud IA
DELAY OF four hours was made that the wheel might
be firmly put i'll place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
sTAGNATlON IN REAL ESTATE.

The real estate market last week fully merited to
be called stagnant. In addition TO tho discourag,
ing influence of hot weather. the dealings suiier,d
from tine interruption of the business week by lnde
pepdence Day; and the effect OF suspension ol
business Is felt even in active times. Nothing OF
interest occurred at the Exchange Salesrooms, ana
the only property pressed upon the market at auc-
ton now u.s. nearly every case, under foreclosure
sales More OF less inquiry is made iOr improved
reaty but il is hard to bring together the terms OF
the BUYER and se Ter. There is surprising oegree
of firmness TO the market considering the duness
which prevails. The number Of buildings projected
during the first six months OF the year 10 larger
than during the corresponding time IN 1857, ana
their cost is greater. A comparison OF the convey
ances and mortgages of the same periods Is not SO
satlsfactory The Record and Guide shows that
$40 600 900 less has been invested III realty IMAM
last year WHILE on the diminished volume OF pur,
chases the mortgage Obligations were increased
$7.000,0OO. .,,...
he property at the northwest corner OF Madison
ave- and Seventy -frst-s has been purchased by the
wardens aud vestry of st. James, Protestant Epis
copal Church for $4,000. The Sisters OF the
Poor of St. Francis have acquired, at cost OF
$3.50 plot OF ground on the south side OF SIKH
ST. about 21O feet east of Avenues. L. w. Luys
ter proposes to build frst-class, four story
brown-sroue houses with fronts ranging from eign
teen to twenty-five feet on the north side or Seven
ty-second- ST. between NInih-ave. and the Boulc
ward ID. e. j. Jordne are the architects. The tota
cost will be $25O,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

deemed probable. Mr.. Daggett and his
family had intended to leave -, for
the country on Monday; HIS illness ,ess
will delay departure for time. Yesterday ana ,asI
and political friends called at his residence, NO.
93 Bedford-ave to inquire after his conditio Oh,
kilograms were received from various ponts in-
curing as to the alarming reports concerhihshini'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

EX-sHERIFF DAGGETT BETTER.

The condition of ex.Sherif Albert Daggett was
much improved last evening. During the early
part of the day his symptoms were alarming. The
action OF the heart was not favorable and he was
troubled with distressing pains the head. Later
the pains were alleviated, and the action OF the
heart became moro regular and bis recovery waa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel - Senator Isham 6.
Harris of Tennessee. AibemarIe Hotet-Baron dc
Arinos. of the French and American Claims Gomms
sion Hotel Bf1nscick-Ex. Senator John b. Hen9er-
son. OF Missouri and Duncan Mcintyre of Montreal
81 Dents HotetThs Rev. Samuel T. Herrick, OF BessoiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 49, 1888 Moon sets o4s Moons are days
NIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<H-Sandv HOOK 10 10. GOV Issni HOO: Ten Gate OBS
PM-sandytIook 1O4l GOV Issni. ll:2l hsli Gate. U39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
PAUpER IMMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.
THE BRITISH MINISTER DESIRING INFORMATION

THE BRITISH MINISTER DESIRING INFORMATION
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
The Hon. l.. S. SackviIle West, the British Min
ister has instructed the British Consuiie neral at
this port to ask the Commissioners OF Emigration
for full particulars regarding the assisted llnml-
grant cases. The letter from the British Minister
is as fOlOws
SIR: With reference to the reports which have been
circulated as to the condition or certain immigrants
tie im,uisraion authorities in New-York that no per
sons have been selected by the Emigration Committee
tna tney had ready aud aoe to hephem on
arrival in America In addition each enleraht
nner these conditions received check for his LANDING
allowance aud a railroad ticket TO his destination
winch every the address given 10 the eers
You will lose no time In acting this instruction In
order 10 that every may be larry cosuereu
by the comp authorities before any are
scnt back TO Ireland that they be informed as
to the taken by the committee IN Dublin Win
respect 10 Statealded emgrah's from tna' COUNTY
"''' S Your rE most obedient, humble servant,
L. 5. SACKvILLE WEST.
Mr. Booker acting on these instructions, sent the
following communication 10 the Commissioners Oh
Emigration:
BRITISH cCSsgL1 yns GET SnIv ( ,soa
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to incose copy OF
Sspana Her Teof Msss from envoy SS
reference to the circumstances under wn nich
haze Sss1 wS to
States to which be- your earnest attention nave az
tie time been requested 10 hscertiih ao SUN 40
possible the number and names OF the emgIans sent
back by the United States authorities VINO pave ei
grated with the sanction aud assistance OF the Emigra-
lion Committee the grounds OF such acon 10 each Case
aud whether taken under the aitnIrly OF any law Oh
the subject Aso, costsof sncn repatriation are
defrayed. Nav you to put Inc IN possession OF
the required information at your earliest convenience
and 10 advise me any future action on your part IN
connection the return of emgrants TO the United
Kingdomi . ,,a,..,
nave the honor TO be, gentlemen your most ooedient
servant, WILLIAM LANE bJohtk' Oonsui'ueheiS''
Commissioner Hnrlbut received these papers on
Friday aud he instructed Superintendent jackson
10 furnish the desire information. Mr.; jackson
accordingly sent to the British Consul-Generai
ropies OF all the aidavits taken IN the assisted"
immigrant cases. as well as COPY OF Collector
Robertson's instructions to the Commissioners OF
Emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE SIMMER CORPS OF PHYSICIANS.

THE SUMMER COkPS Of Thi olOiA"o'
THEIR WORK TO BEGIN To-MoRRow-whAr lhhi
ARE EXPECTED TO DO.
The names of the summer corps of physicians, nfty
IN nnmber were announced yesterday by the Health
Dspartment; also the names OF TOUR heMy ~
pointed fruit inspectors and disnfecting corps VI
sixteen The plan has been in operation seSeu
wear, and the work performed has been SAUSAGE
tory. This year the corps is larger, is NOR tMos
ougbly prepared and is appointed for longer N,e.
The me rnbers of the corps are placed drecty unuei
The snneryison Of AssstantSanita superintendent
James Tomorrow morning they Will DC suminon no,
before Dr. James. who will explain 10 theni vno
nature of their duties provide them with the VarI-
ons articles which they will find necessary 10 use
and start them oil on their ROUNDS Inc Gity wiz o
divided into districts and pnySich w VIII Of ~
siyes A physician whose district lies up sowh loI
instance will have much larger hed 70 cover We f
one whose duty takes MIN 10 tue cio"uou paws Va
The duty of the physician Will be 70 Visit e'ery
poor family IN his district ana as ms az
nojntment will not expire until Septomper .,
II il estimated that he viii be able to make several
tours of his district during the term that the heaG Is
most intense Each physician VIII take WIN n,ai'
such light medicines as are most essenuai lot ;t
d,ate ala In addition he will be furnished WIN
printed blanks for making out prescriptions lnese
he will give to the people who are tound VOC Poor
bnv medicine These prescriptions Will be niiea on
application to the Health Department free OIL charge
Also anv druggist will fill such prescription at
cost price. IN T.. ;s+rro+ea
TO notice carefully the arrangements ana construc-
tinp of the tenements he visits. lie VIII look aiter
and report to DR.. James any sanitary defects 10 tne
nIumblng of the tenements. Printed blanks Will DC
Furnished him on which be will send in weekly
reports In this way the summer corps VIII renaer
yalua bic aid as sanitary inspectors Inc reports
viii contain such suggestions as will aid the author,
,ties to remedy the existing evils speedily and
effectively The visiting physicians have the
strctest instructions not 10 interfere III any han"S
with private practice.
lie can be readily seen what good service such
body of men will effect in the densely populated
Of fha oft
ing 10 prove it. it is only necessary to look at the
successful working of the corps during the previous
summers. Wherever the physicians went tnSy
were welcomed by the over-worked mothers 10
countless families they were the only source OF
sanitary direction aud assistance which could pe
reached. The effect of their work upon the deatn,
it will be- even more so. The pay OF a visiting
physician will he 800 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
rHE MOVEMENTS or srsAxrRx
VOREIGN PORra

from Boston Juno "a. ~ tsh g.
oUEESsrows. July 7--Arrtyed. steamer Brat.S r.
pool and proceeded ~ ~
non. for New.York. WY ~