davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
3n0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMESTs-7h Pooe-6th column
ANNOUNCEMENT 5M Page-4tb column.
RANKING HoUsRs-7h Paoe-3d column
R.sKnUPr NOTICES TN Pd0e-5th column.
ku,Ixkss NorICEs-4m Pa0e-lst column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-6h Poge-6th column
BOARD WANTED--6M Pa0e-5th column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-6h Pdgc-6th Column
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6th PaQe-2d column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7m PdGe-3d column.
DRESS MAKISG-7M Pdge-5th column.
tISASCIAL-7h Po0e-3d column.
HELP wANrED-7h Pa0e-5th column.
HoIELs-7m Pa0e-6th column.
tCE CREAM-7m Page-5th column
tssrRUCrIoS-6M ragged column
LEGAL NoTICEs-7h PdQe-5th column.
LOST AND FoUSD-7th Pdgc-4tn column
MNING-7h Paqe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pa9e-6th column
HIscsII.NEoUs-7M Pags-3d column; Sh Idge-4tD'
5th aud 6tn columns.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-7h Pa0e-6th column
sxw PuBLICArIoss--6th Pa0e-lst and I'd columns.
DorAs srEAsERs-7h Pa0e-2d and Sd coiamns
REAL EsTATE-7h Page-4th column
sAFE DEPosITs-7m Page-3d column.
BALES BY AUCT1oN-6M PGge-6th column
kIru.rIoS, WASTED-MALEs-7h Page-5th column
FEMALEs-7h P0oe-5th column
bpKcIAL NofICEs-5m Pd0e-6th column
Arr.sRoIrs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pa9e-lst and "a
columns.
fEACHRRs-6th Page-2d column
WINTER REsORTs-7h Pdge-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
A PROFESSOR WHO MISSED HIS MARK


The propretOrs of the Willimantic Wooden
Mills he aspersions OF Professor sumner on their
establishment by nvtng the faculty and senior class Of
Yale College TO visit the mills at their convenience and
see for themselves the sity OF their freetade INSTRUCT
ors assertions. special train Is placed at their dis
posa aud II ia believed the invitation Will TO accepted
by considerable number, though probably Professor
Sumner viii be- of It, That gentleman prefers ID
draw on his Imagination for his facts, lac aid when no
instanced the Wimantc Mills IA a sp cmen OF pro-
ected industry where hundreds OF women worked hard
for nifty cents day" The Yale boys VIII encounter
at the threshold charwOmen who receive twice tina
wages Professor Sumner credits 10 the female opera
tive while the latter they VIII hnd on inquiry, get -
or 50 "a week instead OF 80 cents day The men en-
poyed IN the mills get $40 3d. according to work
aud capacity Professor sumter should teach these poor
people advantages or free trade, many Of lcm
by personal knowledge, compare their own
pay with the wages current in England, an. there Is
probably not IA free-Irader among them The whitman
Ito Thread Mills appear, from the account given by Tho
Netc- Haren Palladium be- models OF their KIND IN tao
way supplying libraries for their employees, and max.
ing other PROVISIONS for their improvement and general
welfare. Tue Yale professor entirely missed bis marx
when he singled that proof O his asser-
ton the benefit OF protection entirely for tho
employers and not the employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
PONDS AND PUBLIC HEILTH.

The public health is matter OF paramount
importance. and if it be true that the pond in
the Park near the Fifth Avenue entrance is
breeding fevcrs. as many people who live in the
neighborh0od seem to believe, energetic meas
ures for its publication should he undertaken at
once. OF course the Park Board would natu-
rally be consulted by m alarmed community
as to what should be done. But the people arc
so thoroughly convinced of the utter helpless
ness OF this body when brought 10 face n diff
Guilty of some apparent magnitude that they
take no counsel Of the professional talent in the
citys service, but ut once decide that the lake
must he filled up. It will be interesting to know
what the engineers of the Park Department adj
wise under the circumstances. For TO I'LL up
what has beer known in years past rs Il charm
ing artificial sheet of water would mean either
that no water must hc used IN cities for Orna-
mental purposes or that the authorities do not
know how to use it, a park lake Is properly
constructed when it Is designed essentially after
the pattern OF n bathtub, WORK which should
present no insurmountable difficulties TO a man
of genius. What is needed is basin tightly
puddled to hold water, with an outlet at the
bottom for occasional clearing purposes, an
overflow Mt the brm, and a supply of flowing
water sufficient to replace the loss 10y evapora-
ton and to keep the remainder fresh.
If the Park Commissioners are not aware that
very considerable bodies of water can be kept
in n wholesome condition away from their natu
raj beds, they would perhaps acquire some use
full information by carefully surveying the res
ervors Here are two artificial lakes in the
Park itself with surface more extensive by
good many acres than that of the pend with the
alleged malarial environment. And yet the
water looks pure and fresh, and no one con-
siders it "a hygieEic necessity to fill them up
with dirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
THE SITUAnoN ABoUr THE TAXES.

TIE SITUATION ABOUT TIE TAXES.
Events now begin TO move rapidly at Wash
ipgton. I he opinion of COngressmcn is 80 unset
tied that from hour to hour it is difficult to say
what may he done. Though large majority
in the House supported the Little Tax Reduc-
ton BILL which Mr.. Kelley moved on Monday,
il was defeated for lack of the requisite two
thirds vote. 1t seems exceedingly foolish to say,
AS some do, that the motion would probably
have been more successful if it had embraced Il
repeal Of all internal taxes except upon distilled
spirits. The votes cast against it were not so
cast because it did not repeal the whole tax on
tobacco probably not one Of them was for that
reason. But some Republicans believed that
the passage of this bill would tend to prevent
the success Of any effort to revise the tariff and
there would have been more of them Of the
same opinion if the bill had been of such a sort
AS to take from the internal revenue practi-
cally all the surplus that the Government has to
spare The vote was not encouraging as re-
spects the passage of any bill except the Tax
and Tarill bill which has just passed the Senate
and against which it is supposed that many
members Of the House have vigorous pre-
judices ON the score of etiquette.
The Senate bill was undoubtedly made much
stronger for Republican appreciation in
either House by the adoption of the Sher-
man amendment as modified. And this
has now become vital point, because
the Democrats are driftinG further every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFlGN.-The prisoners charged with the muir
der of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under-Secre-
tary Burke were committed for trial III Dublin yes
terday; further arrests have been made. -
Irish topics were discussed IN the House OF Com
mons. - The French Ministry is stiil incom-
plete - An account of the coronation OF King
Kalakaua has been received 80 Germany has
not yet prohibited the importation OF American
pork.
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday the House
bill TO extend the time for claimants 10 file claims
under the act re-estabhshing the Court of Commls-
sioners of Alabama Claims was amended and passed
The Tariff bill was taken mp, and Mr. ShermaPs
amendments to the woOllen schedule were defeated
A large number OF amendments were offered, many
of which were adopted, and the bill was finally
passed by vote of AZ to 10. GO In the House
the Sundry Civil bill was considered and several
amendments adopfed. The River and Harbor bill
was reported from the Committee on Commerce.
DoMESTIC.-The President yesterday nominated
three Civil Service Commissioners 60 The report
on the Union Pacific Railroad Company was pre-
.ented 10 the Interior Department by the Govern
ment Directors. 80 Eighty prisoners in the shoe
shop of Sing Sing Prison refused &c work. 80
Fayette Brown, Of Cleveland, appointed re-
cever of Brown, Bonnell Sc Co. 60 l he funeral
of George Dawson took place ID Albany. - Two
bury and Norwalk Railroad, near Danbury, Conn.
--Au express messenger was shot twice by
robber on an Albany and Susqnehanna train. CO
-Four children were burned to dea' IN near Bracket
Tex - The funeral services of Dr. Lyman H.
Atwater were held in Princeton, ~.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A panic was caused yes
terday by fire in a school connected with Ger
man Catholic church In Fourth-st; sixteen children
were killed aud a number injured. = Mr. Van
derbllt denied the report that he was IN ill-health
60 f. ID. Morgan bv his will gave over three
quarters of a million to charitable and other inst-
tutions. 60 The Rev. Dr. Ry lance addressed the
Nineteenth Century Club. - TIE steamship
Valencia reported that she was fred upon by a
Dutch garrison on Curacao. - Gold value of the
legal tender silver dollar 412l2 Grains S3s2 cents
TaE WEATHER TRIBUNE local observations nd-
cate slightly colder weather with SNOW. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest, $780, lowest 20o av-
eTage. 34l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB CONCERT.

THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB CONCERT.
The fourth concert of the Philharmonic Club
attracted large audience to ChickerIng Hall last
ing The two principal numbers were Rheinbergers
quartet IN fiat Top. 3sl, Tor piano
forte, violin, viola and cello; ana
Dy6rak's string quartet in L fiat Op SD The Rhein-
berg music which just the occasion of much iu
terest among in London, as given last even
Ing with Mr. 8 b. Mills at the panoorte proved most de-
ghtful and won general admiration It's strong in inyen
ton and original throughout In theories and IN treat
eut OF the utmost grace and richness. The playing Of
IL was excellent. In this particular however,
the Dv6rak quartet was simply phenomenal.
From tho beginning OF the opening allegro
Il WAS evident that the performers were
iu unusually strong sympathy, and AS the work all
vanccd the attention OF the house became moro and
more fixed the rendering increased in soudity and
beauty
Mr. Mills played singularly graceful study Of
his own, and the SchubertIszt Nalso Caprice. Mrs.
Adolf Hartdegen sang several German songs with
thorough good taste. she was III good voice aud was
Warmly received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" THE MUSKE-
TEERSD

The Ideal managements announcement or
this play for the first time in NewYOrk is literally.
but not ideally, true. The Musketeers" has noe
been produced here, but in December, 1881.
Mr.. Grau brought out at the Park Thea
trc, lies MOusquetaires Convent" In the
original Of NJ NJ. Ferrier and PreyeL Miss Ger
adine Umar and Miss Lizzie Burton graceful aud
arch IN the parts Of the sisters the lat
teI's stage presence being especially charming Miss
Marie Stone made much OF the soubrette part
OF Simone, the inn-keepers daughter. The
parts of the Muskeeers were we'll carried
by Mr. W. II. Macdonald and Mr.. Tom Karl,
the formers sermon to the young ladies
being extremely we'll managed. Mr.. George Froth-
ingham was again effective In characterpart OF tho
Able Varneys music s slight, but pretty and Interest,"
ing, and played with accuracy and spirit The play
went smoothly throughout and evidently pleasing
to the large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN CONNECT CUT.
From The Norpteh Bulletin (Rep)

doomed Mr.. Waller into prominence and made us
nomination q necessity for the party 60 Governor
Waller nominated Mr.. Parsons for Insurance Commits
sOner the moment LIE got the chance. Mr.. Ephraim
Williams OF StOuIngtOn, nominal hr. Waller N Tho
convention aud so Governor Waller his FIRST nOmna-
ton having been contemptuousy rejected by the senate
as manliestly unfit names Mr. Ephraim Williams lis
second choice. We would like the Democrats OF New
London County notice two things. one IS that the
question Of locality which forbade the Governor O. nom
inae Judge Carter didn't prevent him from sending in
the name or another from this same county. Inc
other is that the fitness Of the candidates for the Com
mssionerhp does not 10 have once entered into
his mind thing 10 De Thought of even for single
moment. He giving civil service reform with
vengeance. Only he gives 1t TO US by cOntraries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

PLANTATION satisfied the priest and the body was buried
few hours aferward who digging another
grave near Tichenows heard cries OF agony which
seemed TO proceed from the ground They ran off In
terror TO the priest hut he said that disinterment
could be ordered only by the police The police In turn
declared that permission be obtained from superior
funconary VINO happened not TO be within reach The
police finally yielded TO popular camori and with many
misgvngs allowed the grave to he Opened but by that
time the wretched TichenOw was actually dead body
and clothes showing plainly the fearful struggle which
he had yainy made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

to the demands of its business. and the demand is
steadily increasing The widening may inoom-
mode the city's leaseholders In West Washing
ton Market and In the neighborhood along the
river 'front.' and due regard should be paid to all i'm
portant interests involved. But the change is called
for as measure advantageous to the public good
and is certain to be carried out finally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
CHANGED OPINION ABOUT BUTLER IN THE
From me GaIre.ton Yetos Dem,

From The GalUeston EeUs (Dsm)
Governor Butler has achieved great repu-
tatun A. a phanthropis He has ;Or many years been
recognized the friend OF the oppressed Of both Sexes
aud has failed TO respond TO appeals rom ms
class IL has been said, and perhaps truly that tue
effect of tbs policy upon tie minds OF the masses has
made valuable political capital, which, In measure as
sisted Mr. Butler his position BE tins as 10
may, that ballot which is voluntarily contributed as .
recognition Of mans efforts alleviate tho suheriugs
OF humanity T. infinitely purer and more credtsble than
the which can only be influenced or controlled ~
the aid Of the mighty dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
A NEW AMERICAN SINGER.

Late advices from Nice mention approyingly
the first appearance in concert under the stage name OK
Gannini sayni, Of young American singer, pupil Oh
6ignor Muzo, from whom much IL hoped. she Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

The will of the late Ex-Governor Z. d. Morgan
susta;ns the reputation for generosity which he
gained in life. Bequests 10 the amount of
about $500 900 are left for charitable and edu-
cational objects. THIS henevolencc is not to
flow in a narrow channel, but is spread over a
wide field IF gcCd works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

The country is to be heartily congratulated
on the success Of the Tariff dill in the Senate.
1t is earnestly hoped now that the House will
either promptly pass this same. measure or its
own Tariff bill, AMI let a conference committee
decide on the points at issue between them.
The action of the Senate certainly is great
step toward success in what we have urged
all along-the readjustment and substantial re-
duction If the tariff and the internal revenue.
1t seems to show, too, that it is still within
the power of the Republicans in this Congress
TO comply with the demands OF the people Oh
these points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

Despite the fact that the energetic and gen.
erous residents of Cincinnati need no further
assistance in caring for their own sufferers by
the flood, there is still need of money, clothing
and food in other parts of the deluged
district in the Ohio Valley. AT least so
Governors Foster. Porter and Blackburn say.
Under these circumstances no one who can give
should stay his hand. The contributions in
this city are already generous. Much Is always
expected of New-York III this way, and she
never fails to do her part fully and promptly.
There need De no fear that too much money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

GOOD BOURBON COAT OF ARMS.
From The Cl,Ueldnd Leader (Rep)
The Bourbon coat OF arms should be q red nag
hanging from the door OF an iron mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

Virgins is now writing letters to the press of tho
interior, asking them to compare tho weather in
March with that predicted in his Almanac, and in
nocently telling whore and for how much his
Almanac can be had. As a colossal dead-head
advertiser Virgins is without an equal, and there
is absolutely nothing with which his impudence
can be compared, save the Ingenious good-naure
of the papers that advertise his Almanac for HIM for
nothing. OF course the mans whole cheap and
nasty purpose from tho outset was by preposterous
letters to the President and others, to acquire
notorety that would set him up in the Almanac
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

The continuation Of the wild ening Of West-st
from Chambers-st. to the Battery will prove ultl-
mately a great advantage, whatever annoyances
may be temporarily caused The 800 feet added to
the width of this street from West Twelfth to
Chambers have already given n much needed relief
and yet this section is never so crowded as that
below Chambers Passengers to OF from the
ferries have been long subjected to delays and dis
comfort In crossing West-st on account of the fire.
quent blockades which have proved detriment to
business and rendered the regular running of horse
ears sn impossibiity, West-st. has proved unequal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-21

FoREIGN.-The prisoners charged with the muir
der of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under-Secre'
tary Burke were committed for trial in Dublin yes
terday; further arrests have been made. -
Ir;sb tonics were discussed In the House OF Com
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02

Mr. Newman, the rancher. was in town
Saturday night after horses with which
to hunt his flock Of sheep, which had
strayed from the fold. We understand
that he succeededsn fading them.
Driscoll At The Drug Store has ar
ranged for regular shipments of Cali
fOrnia fruits and nuts. Also has on
the way Il large assortment Of S~easides,
Books. &c. Cigars from 5 to - cents,
and a fun line of Tojacccs, Pipes and
Confectionery.
DR.. Haskell is busily engaged in ar
ranging his cabinet. The IA is being
nicely trimmed and will be furnished
with large glass doors, aud when finish
ed it will present an elegant and at
tractive appearance-a fit receptacle
for the rich and handsome ore con-
tanned in the Doctors collection.
Henry Westerman was in SocorrO on
business this week. He reports solid
work commencing around that place.
Already the Terrence and Merritt
mines are in operation, and Sam Yer
non will commence work for his conf
pany about the first of March. Three
companies have recently commenced
work in the Magdalenas, and the repre-
sentatives Of another company bound
for these mountlns passed through So
zorro while he was there.
Five hundred and elghty-two ounces
of silver and five ounces of gold to the
ton were the returns from an assay
of surface rock from the Adirondack
brought in by J.. c. Shaw the first part
of this week. The Adirondack is on the
Monte Christie lode, about one and 4
half miles north of Chloride. 1t was
FIRST located in November 1880, and re
located on the first of January 1882, 10y
Trumbor & Beebe and Mr.. Straw, bu'
mot considering it worthy of attention
they did not have it recorded. Mr.
Shaw again relocated it, this time in
dividually, and while on his way t
work another claim, he made this dis
covery. "by bull-head luck" he says
The ledge shows twenty feet wide will
a thirty inch mineral streak. Prepare
tons are being made for immediate de
ve!opment, the results of which will b
awaited with a good deal Of interest.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02
ROBINSON.

Trade in Robinson has been more
brisk this week than for some time
pssSti ,goa4IhI a5ls
George Yeagkel of Edwards camp,
purchased Joe M~oOrhead's assay outfit
this week.
J. b. Alexander has got his frame
house in place on his ranch, and is re-
modelling his cabins.
: Joe Moorhead went out on Thurs
days stage, bound for Philadelphia,
where he will make an effort to form a
company to take hold of some of the
properties of the range.
John A. Anderson has taken up a
quarter section at the mouth of Dry
creek, and IS sinking a well by the road
side In Cuchiilo Negro valley. When
the well is finished, Mr.. Anderson will
erect buildings. ,tr14>
FL, Reber has located 16O acres ad-
joining the east side of town and has
moved his smaller building there with
the intention of making that his resi-
dence. He will soon put in his new
soda machine here and the one he now
has will be made to do duty at Hills
boro.
E. Payne has taken the place of Thos
Sturgis with Ben Cook on the orsaken
claim in the north Cuchillos, and work
on that property is being steadily pur.
sued. The shaft is now down about
twenty-five, feet and shows good min
eral which assays well in silver ant
some gold, .se.st. .....t
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02
GENERAL LOCALS.

See the advertisement of G. d. Potter.
agent at Socorro, regarding through
tickets to all points IA the east.
James Lockwood was silled at Cana
da Alampsa. Spcorro county, by the ac-
cidental discharge of a pistol.-New
Southwest.
The family of Col. Branson, superin
tendant of the Humboldt Mining Com
pany, has joined bin at, Epele, and he
has fitted upa house where he can live.
On W~ednesdsyeof last week the JUS
tice of the peace of Palomas town left
Epgle+in aboozy state and on the way
home lost his official seal. which was
found by a friend and brought into En-
gle.
A break down occurred with n OF
the wagons hasling ore from the Black
Knife mine to the smelter at fairview
one day this week, causing temporary
delay, but hauling was again resumed
to-day.
? The annual feast held at Canada de
Alamosa this week in honor of the pa
tron saint of the town, was witnessed
10y a number of the citizens of Fair
view. among whom was Major Day anc
wife and NJ. Levy a9s
Theyeditor of the RANGE is visiting
relatives in the east, and any informa
ton given to the tender-foot who ha'
assumed the arduous duties of news
gathering during his absence will b.
gratefully received.
Alex, Rogers of Engle owns in thu
Racine Girl and Rambler claims nortl
of Grafton. Charley Anderson ant
partner have a contract for sinking on
hundred feet on the former and twenty
five feet on the latter, They have beer
working for some time on the Racin'
Girl contract and have it half complet
ed. 1t shows pretty ore in consider
able body from which assays returI
one hundred and fifteen ounces IN ST
yer, and one and one-tenth ounces i
gold, or $14S.59 in both. The prospec
is a remarkably promising one.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-02

1t is expected that a new working
shaft, at least two compartments and
perhaps three, will be begun on the
Alaska in the near future.
Captain Grosier. superintendent of
The Sailor Boy. in company with others
from Mineral creek, passed through
Town this week on an hunting expe-
ditiOn.
The officers elected at the Miners'
Union on the 2lst inst. are as follows
Financial secretary, Chas. Froehlieh
Conductor, A. P. Cate; Warden, G. IL
Smith. Executive Commute: A. II
Slater, Orren Roberts, VIM. McDaniels
Financial COMMITTEE: ThoS. Mallory
Chas. Ecelberger, Thos. Higgins.