davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
TILE PRESENTATION OF CAME.

IF tbe amendments proposed by Mr.. Town
send and adopted by the Assembly yesterday
are added TO the Game laws OF the State there
would appear sufficient reason Tor expecting
our game to be adequately preserved Many
ardent sportsmen will, no doubt, find much 10
criticise in the details of the bill. but the meas
ure is perhaps rs much as could be reasonably
boped for. The features of the bill which VIII
interest the largest number are those applying
to deer and trout. The method OF hunting
deer with dogs which las often disgraced the
Adirondack region cannot be too quickly re-
nressed. Nor can the use of the "jack," which
unfortunately is still allowed during the open
season, DO considered spOrtsmanlIke. Inc
amendment prohibiting the catching OF trout
under five inches in length Is well intended ana
may do something to lessen the capture OF IN
FAINT trout simply to please an epicnrean fancy.
IL is well too that bird killing for rcentihc pur-
poses has been more definitely restricted to per-
sons holding permits from colleges or specified
scientific societies.
But the details are not of indispensable i'm
pOrtancc, provided the main features OF the law
be strictly enforced. But we have never had
the zeal and energy displayed in this matter IN
our own State which has been shown during
the last year in Maine. The district around the
Rangely Lakes and north OF Mooschcad Lake
las presented attractions comparable to our
own Adirondncks. But with the increasing
popularity of this region came the usual results
of pot-hunting, fragrant violations of the Game
laws. and slaughter Of deer and trout simply
70 make sbags." Something like year ago
the Maine Fish Commissioners and Game
Wardens took this matter IN hand. They
quietly employed detectives, and as result
large number of summer visitors find them
selves in an awkward predioament- Many
prominent citizens of Boston, WORCESTER ana
other Massachusetts, cities. as well rs residents
of Maine have been indicted, and several of the
offenders have been glad to compromise by the
payment Of considerable sums. The lesson has
been sharp but effective. Weneed similar
course of action in regard to the game IN the
Adiroudacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
ALBAyI WELCOMED IN Mon TREAL.

MONTREAL, March 27.-Mme. Albani, on
her arrival the city of her nativity, received most
enthusiastic welcome. special train, with the Mayor
and depuaton OF the Alderman met her at ST. Jonh
There were formal addresses. they being deier,eu
until to-day; but she Welcomed most cordially
when Mime. Abani arrived here the crowd was 50
dense that It was almost impossible for her to step upon
the platform procession. healed by oant was 'non
formed In it were the city officials In carriages To-
lowed by the snow shoe clubs OF all natonaties VIII
torcaes At the windsor Hotel there was anOtner E,J
demonstration. Nine. Albani evidently reclprOca.oS
the love and attachment exhibited toward her an
mon reaching the hotel, expressed in most gratei
terms her thanks for the kindness bestowed upon pei
After seeing few relatives she retired =, cham
An Official reception will DO given the Council Cha
Der tomorrow and illuminated address Will Dc F a
sented 10 Madame Albani. On Thursday she VIII pe .
guest OF the Convent OF the Sacred Heart where sue IT,
oeived her earliest education. ,,,.. thu
An overlooking house greeted Madame AlDahl 1u NJ
other visiting singers at the concert IN queens ha az,
evening Madame Abani was repeatedly recauou ga
each of her selections, ana the concert was 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH q
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The American yacht Daunties' mas
been damaged by storm - Six members
of the Armagh Assassination Society have been
found guilty of completely in murder. - Tewhk
Rev has been appointed Turkish Minister at
Washington. "A Socialisto manifesto which
s in circulation in Southern Russia has caused some
alarm. 80 American artists In Paris are excited
oyer the new Tariff act and its relation to paint
iues. 80 The Emperor William Is suffering from
catarrh OF the stomach and swelling of the neck
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Four survivors OF the
Jeanette expedition arrived in this city yesterday
80 E. g. WIechmann suspended, with Liabilities
$500 OOO temperance mass-meeting in
Brooklyn was addressed by Mr.. Beecher and Others
Judge Freedman continued the injunction III
The Reiff suit against the Western Union Company
g. The Martin Luther Society was organized.
g George w. ConkliDg was discharged by Jus
lice Smith. - Gold value OF the legal-tender
silver dollar (412i2 grains), 1885 cents. -
Stocks opened active and declined. afterward1were
dali and closed weak at some recoveries.
DoMFsTIc-The Grand Jury in Washington yes
tsrday made presentments against Ex-senator
William P. Kellogg and General Brady for alleged
oorrupt practices with Mail Contractor ]. b. Price.
s.s,ben w. Dorsey continued his testimony in
the Star Route trial. - Six moro murders by
Iud;ans are reported in New-Mexico. - Patrick
Exan replies to the charges of Lady Florence
Dixie against the managers Of the Land League,
- There was an advance in the Chicago grain
markets. 80 The firms of 8. 3. g. j. A. Paige
and the Paige-Sexsmith Lumber Company, of Wis
oensin. will make assignments
The Manufacturers local observations In
dieate clear weather and increasing temperature
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 46o; lowest, 3o';
average 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
Junex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


ADJUSTMENTS Page-5th and 9th columns
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT h Poqe-5th column.
RANKING HoUsEs-7h Pdae-2d column
Rus.SEss yoTIcEs-4h Page-1st column.
RrsrSrss CHANcEs-7h Paoe-3d column.
po.pn AND RooMs--7M Page-5th COLUMN
CoppoR ALTON NoTIoEs-6th Pagc-2d column
DANCING AcApgMIEs-6h PACED column
DIVIDEND NoTIoEs-7h Poge-2d ana 80 co'uuius'
'DsEss M AKISa-7h Pa0e-5th column
my Goops-7M Page Sd column.
,Tupopr,x ApyRRrIsEMENTs-7h Pdgc-lst column
FIsANcIALo-7M Plugged column.
.oaATrs AND FENpERs-7h Page-3d column
HELP wANTED-7M Pa3e-5th column
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c-6h Fage-%u oo'''i"
HorEIs-51. Paoe-2d column.
Icx CREAM-7h Paoe-3d column.
Iusrpucrroy-6M PaQe-1st and I'd coumnA
LEGAL NorIcEs-7h Pdge-4th column
MNING-7h Paoe-3d column
a, mr., ovs Ann DE rHs--5ta Pa0e-6th column. -
,,,scr,, .xpous-7M Page-1st cOlamn-sm F"0e-o'n
column. 49,. .,
,,us1c,t. INSTRUMENTAL Page-6th' column
Ns,y PuBIIc ATroSs-6h Poge-lst colnmn'
ocr,S srsAMERs-7m Pa0e-1st column
pv,, EsrArE-7tk Puge-4th column.
srru,r,oSs WASTED-MALEs-7n Pdge-3d eo4uni''
FEMALEs-7h PaGe-6th column
5sRcIAL NorICEs--5h Pa0e-oth column" o.,,
grRAMBoArs AND RAILRoADs-oM Fase-''n I'LL" WV
columns
sroR ,oS--7h Poge-1st column.
suNuFR REsoRTs-6M Page-2d column
,rxAcuERs-6h Page-2d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-6h Pdge-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

gentleman handed her the old ladys handbag winch hs
had picked up after the accident. Thereupon, ING
that she would go for the family DOCTOR she left the ora
and disappeared down the street few moments ter
the Old lady recovered her senses and asked To- her
handbag. When told that II had been given to her
daughter she uttered the single word, Robbed! and
tainted dead away At last accounts the police wero
looking for the " daughter"
The man who runs the elevator in the Cap
itol at Albany has conidentlaly informed Journal
reporter that the present Legislature Is about the stin
gest laid eyes on, you bet" He thinks that the
prevalence Of this offensive trait Is due the scarcity
Of the DOODLE" that the situation Ia not without its
cOmpensatons to the general public though the elevator
man is personally sufferer However that individual
Is looking to the immediate future with considerable
hope and confidence having ascertaned that S1O0 900
has been to Albany to put the Pool bill through
Haven't you noticed the lobbyists running around
pretty lively latelyl NO They have all got their finger
In the pie The boys all got left this year on the Five
Cent Fare bill That has been dandy for years. But
il wasn't no good this The boys have starved. Bui
the Pool bill is to be CREASED to the Queens taste so they
fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
,,o,r NAVY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90 1888

Rlacl, Act As personal insult to themselves.
throughout India the proposed bill has eauSeu
alarm and indignation among the Europeah0
II 70 Iool,ed upon as a fatal blow to system OIL
,overnn,ent based on personal privilege.
Now there il 10 evidence that the natives
have mt forth any effort to secure this meagre
instalment of equality in judicial PROCEDURE
There has been no formal agitation III la'or VI
il in the Indian press. The measure was
hroupbt forward by Lord Ripon ana sahctloheo
nv Lord Harrington as the logical outcome ol
tha admission of the natives into the clVn ser
vice The Viceroy being a prudent adhlnls-
+rotor ia onxious TO create the impression that
tto not;,,as orc NOT distrusted by the governing
class and he can devise no surer methoo OIL
convincing them that they are provided WIN
self-goyerning agencies than the renloVai Vi
the disabilities of half dozen oil the oesC
trained and most accomplished members oil the
Indian rnocistracy. There is an obvious al
vantage. moreover, in introducing such q meas
IRE at time when it can be applied on so small
q scoIa and its effects can be closely watcheu
Rut althou oh IL is Government proposal ana
in no sense a native demand, it has been fu-
r;ous,v assailed by the whole European COM
munity and most strenuousy Opposeu ny I"
large majority of the Legislative Council III
London, also, there has been chorus OF dissent
from Liberal as well as Conservative Journals
80 great legal authority as Sir tltz)ames
Stephen going so far as to say that IL natiVe
woman could he summoned into court against
Europeans, all India would be in insurrectlon'
The excitement caused by the proposal OF
tentative measure so restricted in its scope and
40 cautious in its application, is u striking proof
OF tho feeling of uneasiness with "hich Eng
lishmen, whether in Calcutta or London can
not cease to regard India as indeed the great
nroblem of the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
amnsements a. Night.

IcApEuY OF MUsIc-s-"La Fayori's go. 80 ,,o,a ),
RoorH's THEATRE and E." never a00 i
Rtyou OPERA HcUsE-2 and s-"Nm
auSyyIL's MusEuM-Passon Model
CosxoroIrrAS-2 and g." PASSIONS Slave"
n,,y,s TuEArRE-2 and 15-"seven-Twenty'Elsn"
,S|rr,, AVENUE THEATRE and s." olivette'
rn,sn opyP. HoUsE-2 and s-"The Romany Rye!
H.yrp1Y's 18th STREET THEATRE ana s-"eperi"
UyNDERsoS's STANDARD THEATRF-e;lo-"ra 'i t,,"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 ana s-narl I1l NJrs
winthrop"
NtyIo's GARpEN-2 and g." MISS .,,,- ,,.-.,.
san FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-2 ana S--"lin0 EuOui1'
star THgArRE-2 and s-"Yice Versa"
ITALIA THEArRE-s-"Kean
THEATRE CoNIoUE-S-" McSorleys lnnauoh'
THE CAsISo-S-French Opera
~. Sor,pu TurATRE-s-"A Partisan Romance
.cv,sTHyArRr-7:45-''The Silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
TUrATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Mary Anderson will appear at tie
Grand Opera House on the 9th OF April
new comic opera, "The Prince COIsogt,r
e., ~ ny ~ bo Inrn9Ncet M lie TbaIia Theatre.
John Mccullough will appear at Niblo's
Garden N April D. probably in Spartacus, the Clad
iat0r."
ENGAGEMENTS have been made for the APP
pearance OF Mr. George Edgar and his shaseSperean
company In Chicago ST. Louis, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Cleveland.
Mr. DAILY will bring the regular dramatic
season. at his theatre TO close April and on tho
eb his stage will be occupied by Mr.. John L. stoddard
who Will give q monolOgue entertainment. entitled
" Realistic "reminiscences OF Red Letter Days Abroad
illustrated with pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
$40 per ton, or not at all. What sort of outfit
have Mr.. Summers scholars to meet that state

Tho methods of the New-YoTk Scciety for the
Suppression of Vice have excited 80 much preJu-
dice and criticism that 10 is gratifying 10 oo'
serve tho magnitude OF the work that mas peeh
accomplished The nInth annual report OF the soci-
ETY. gives account of Its operations tOr Tue lasU
twelve months aud couples with 1t tabular sta1e-
ment of results from the first year. single glance
at this table ought to convince any faii-mlnded
critic that the labors of the society have been OF
value to the community and that deserves support
The secretary has sometimes given offence W
public opinion by indiscretiOns which have eXposeu
him to the charge of pruriency. At the same timo'
he has been traduced through both msrepresent-
ation and Ignorance. lie is waging warfare
upon crme-breeders. which are filling the prisons
and debauching society - obscene books, lewd
pictures low theatres. lottery shops. pool
room. and gambling bells. lie is seeking
legal evidence against these denominations
and the successful issue of his laDors Is the enforce
ment of public la and the prosecution of criminals
in the courts The society during the past year mas
seized 2l93S6 lottery tickets, II, 759 lottery circu-
lars suppressed six lotteries III this STATE anu CON
yioted seven policy gamblers 1t has also raided
ftv-f)ur gambling saloons and closed seVerai poor
rooms in this city and at Hunters Point, seizing
over million pOol-tickets. In the gamDhhg neh'
about six tons weight of furniture and implements
were captured The seizures Of obscene publications.
have also been conducted on large scaie' anu
many offenders have been convicted These nre S0ou
results and des srve warm recognition.
MIR. Watterson has made proclamation Win
great flourish of trumpets that he proposes TO take
the protection bull by the horns" as though th"'
were a feat of great magnitude and daring ~ Is
little singular that he has not yet learned tnaI
while almost nybody can take bull by the horn'
very few men are wise enough to know when 10 ie :,
20. The people whom he has invited to his pull
batting don't care so much about seeing MIN take
hold of the horns, but they woaId like to see the
performance when he begins to get tired ana wants
to let go. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
Chorus Of Pilgrim Fathers
Chorua Of pilgrim Maldens.

Tha b ling WAS crowded long before the curtain
with ladies in rich and elaborate costumes and
gentlemen in evening dress After the pretty
overture had been played the curtain
rose and the of conversation ceased The scene on
the stage represented Crs0es cabin with view OF the
sea in the centre and a rocky coast at the right'
The parrot was perched on the caolh-rOot
and the cat stood in the doorway, on wheels Near tho
cabin was beacon light in the guise OF shaky sree'
lamp with the street names on the iron frame tha co
tanned no glass. A red box marked ~. D. Mall
adorned the post. Robinson himself was discovered
sitting near the sea- and sadly in light and play
fnl puns lie plays solitaire for time and takes nun
Der of postal cards written TO himself Dy hnseu nom
his own mail box. Frstay is heard singing, ""aV down
upon the Swanee ribber. ana presently
appears Friday acted his part wi IN such success as 10
draw forth roars OF Laughter from the audience,
and Crusoe was favored IN like manner. Friday
was thankful for his masters Kindness Dnt ne
sighed for the "yam OF dolce Jr niente. although 10
had the soda biscuit o. civ izatiOn Penelope PTu"e"
and Pheee had been wrecked on the lslahu ioii'eo"
months before. but as they had not D'en
introduced TO him, Robinson felt cons iderabe decacy
about speak ing although he had frequently saved aer
,ives. PruneHa had managed school for girls.
Iynon a tugbOat they went on
picnic. But all were lost save these, the
sole survivors," They upon the scene and sing
bright songs, while they discuss the horrd rules Of
ett1uette that bars them from Orusoes az
ouaintance. sail is sighted and Friday IL
sent TO collect customs fee Of SO
from each OF the passengers. lie reports thar they re-
fuse 10 pay because they lave stockholders
tickets and Robinson orders them TO DO
shown 20 the top gallery. The passengers
file in. aud prove TO De tae Pilgrim Fathers ana
Naidens bound for Plymouth on CooEs e4-
cur-ion' tour. under the lead OF the TOURIST VINO
sang a clever patter song about their wanderlDgs.
C7tsoe fails in love with Priscilla and they are en-
gared But the Tourist swears solemn oatn that
me will snO their fine plans, because he holds
lie travelling schedule aud he alone knows
te roue Besides rule Of the excursion says that no
huv q. kpt "A TERI
n ets are tr rable while Priscilla must 10 WIN
her father Robinsons goat is shot by Friday lust as
Ia IA about 20 mastlcate speclai tchct iOI
Cr,eos and AL IL finally set right
The chorus Of Pilgrim Madens were apparelled IN
dsmure Puritan costumes OF gray aut terra,cOtts,
crushed strawberry and other modern Shades and wore
neat little bonnets the color as their dresses An
of the PRINCIPAL actors received great numbers OF baskets
and bouquets choice flowers and were recalled re-
peatcdly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
1yyGARDS RETURN no SAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, March 27.-Willlam is'
I,pg.rd. the theatrical manager has returned rom
land and in an interview says that he crossea 40
and shipped tho company's baggage East ou' ""N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
THE CHICAGO GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

CHICAGO, March 27-The Appellate Coul'
e tho decision OF the lower court In the contest over
the Grand Opera House lease thereby deGaps
A a.mlin tie present lessee, the rlghtin PoS'0sS~'
aud disnis.'ns the claim OF william ]. Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
MRS. LANGTRY At CLETELAND.

CLEVELAND, March 27-Mrs. Langtrys pro-
duci.on OF GaIateG tonight was Thoroughly 80.
rharo ware r.oall. after each act aad special demon
s,raon bsn the statue reappeared In the thiri ass
bs was the best she has ever
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

THE OPERETTA BY Mr.. AND MRS. jerks.
Robinson CruSoe and his man Friday dis
ported themselves the stage OF the Brooklyn Athe
night operetta IN two acts called Rob-
inson Crusoe" The words of the piece written by
A. f. jerks OF Remsenst Brooklyn, and the music was
composed by his wife, Mrs. NJ f. jerks. The opereta
presented under the auspices of the Robinson Cru
soc Club for the benefit Of st. Johns Hospital. Brook
lyn The cast OF characters as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

The Senate Finance Committee has reached
an incomprehensible conclusion in deciding to
report adversely on the Niagara Falls Park
bin. The measure has passed the Assembly
and has been strongly approved by public SEN
timent. 1t is timely, patriotic and sensible
measure. The best men in both parties are in
favor of it, while the opposition to 1t comes
solely from mill-owners at the Falls, who see
I'm the bill menace to their private interests
THE Finance Committee has made a grave
mistake, which it will be likely to regret.
The Mayor has called halt to the Aldermen
an their work of handing over the streets to
be dug up in the interest of private corpora
lions. The last franchise given away by the
Board was to q company which wanted to lay
electric wires under the pavements-fOr what
purpose it did not plainly appear. The COM
pauy was apparently an experimental organi-
xation OF underlined responsibility, and there
seemed to he no limit to the excavations it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-28

would make when once it was started. Con-
trary to their usual custom, yesterday the
Aldermen did not Immediately override the
Mayors veto but postponed action in the mat
ter. Perhaps they wanted time for reflection
but for nothing else we hope.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-01-11
Langtry.

"Langtry," says Clara Belle, "has
grown thin since the familiar portraits,
exposing taper arms and homeless bosom
were made, and she made no exhibition
of those things, nor is she likely to dur
ing her American tonr. She is large
iointed woman, with big hands, and her
elbows are larger than the parts of her
arms between them and the shoulders,
as was plainly disclosed by the tig hit
sleeves of her costumes. No; she will
bare no such arms as she now possesses,
believe me. Only one of her dresses was
low, and that exposed only wedge of
skin down the center of her breast, This
garment was of a rich warm toned yellow
satin, simple in style, and fitting per-
fectly. The waist was heart-shaped,
coming low down on the shoulders, n ID
beneath the frill of the point lace, which
circumscribed the area to the narrow
limits already described, was only a
piece of lightly twisted satin following
the outlines. The corsage simply carried
the outlines below the waist and ended
in small points. 1t has suggested that
economical women, with q turn for do
ing over their dresses, might learn n
lesson from Langtry's clothes. She does
not cut, 81 and spoil good stuff with
shirrs, puffs and bias bends, as is the
fashion with American dress makers.
However, this plainness is artful ms cad
OF saving in her, for it suits her individ-
uality. Simplicity is her strong point.
She wore no earrings nor fnger-rings,
though on her wrists were bracelets set
with magnificent emeralds. In all her
dressing she was careful to show the out
lines of her waist, which is slender and,
to my mind, rather ont of proportion
with her broad shoulders and am
pie hips. The idea that was
suggested by her figure was not of
feshv roundness at the two wide parts
mentioned, but of big boned frame not
smoothly filed out. This impression
was strengthened by the visible action of
her shoulder-blades under the thin COW
ering and above the top of her corset. as
we'll as by the meagreness of her bosom.
l fancied that she was about seven
eighths bone, and when she smiled, with
her extensive mouth and white teeth, the
unpleasant thought came to me that she
was exposing the whole front Of her
skull, which might any minute drop out,
leaving her head shapeless lot of hair
and skin. Having expressed that horrid
idea, must not fail to do the woman
Jnstice by saying that, as an entirety, she
is about as wholesome, healthy, clean
looking creature as one could wish to
see. She walked with stride that indi-
Gated sturdy pedestrian, and, alto
gether, she had more outdoor breezi-
ness than one would expect in dainty.
drawing-room pet.