davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
Music AND THE DRAMA.
ITALIAN OPERA-FAUST.

Mr.. Manleson's spring season began last
Lon,r With Gonnod's "Faust" The Academy was
aoked Ia the root with an Immense crowd assembled to
rcst Nine Albani after eight years OF absence. and
m certainly to welcome the return Of that groat
srti,t Nine scalchi, who made profound an I'M
,oression her delayed appearance at the
very end Of the winter season, ana who was
pas for Sibel sgnor Ravel the Faust aud signor
Ourat the MephiSiopheies Signor Galassi sang Pden
sino.
The reception OF Nine Albani must have been graty-
sng her. for oe ed In every manner known TO sueh
the clearest evidences Of interest and regard
Gounods Marghertta mas become kind or touchstoho
pf the merit OF soprani so that the choice OF tho
part for Nine Abanis re-appearance was well desienou
10 excite the highest curiosity 1t not perhaps SO
fortunately chosen for its effect upon her immeua'c
success with our public. Perhaps expectation was 700
high but the total result the performance was gen.
se sense of disappointment Many portions
of the r0le sung with admraole
grace and strepgth. and In Nine. AloanTs
netting some points made with surprising torce
notably the act aud In the climax OF the fourh
act upon her rising from the body OF the slam paen
tno; but the Nargheraa of Mmo. Albani Is by no
means the uniformly ersat achievement whch
I'VE desire to Welcome We not insensible to the ex-
IRENE and the varied graces OF sing
ing almost peculiarly her own, nor of her
often intense dramatic effects and II Nine AlDanl were
anything less tnan one OF the worlds grea aran
kngers should sense Of the merit or ncf
performance somewhat differently. But IL ia Dy the
higDest standards that she must be tried ana
tried by these her MdrQherita 10 not "entrey great
Nine Scalchis Siebel left nothing to be desired, ana
ehe contralto divided the honors Of the even;
win wIomsoeyer she appears Tue public is familiar
with the work OF the other artists IN this operaanu lIerc
was nothing especial 70 note IN them last evening" l.e
orchestra seems improved, but 1t was sometimes mex
cu5aby Careless,
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
4 TALK VIII MRS. L4NGTRY.
sHg APPRARs AT BUFFALO IN " THE HONEYMOON
HER DEVOTION TO TIE STAGE INCREAsING-
PLANS FOR THE MKT SEASON.
lBr rELEonArm TO lnG rnrBUSEI

HER DEVOTION 10 Ialk bIAuE lNOhLASlNO-
PLANS FOR THE NEXT SEASON.
lBY TELEGRAPH To iHE rRIBUNE.l
BUFFALO. n. Y, March 12.-Mrs. Langtry
appeared at tho Academy o. Music tO-ngat in "Tho
Honeymoon" The receipts at the boI-oiicc
were only about $1,000 the business being injured
somewhat by the disappointment caused by Mr.
Ab5ey and Nine. Nilsson last week Before
the performance q TRIBUNE correspondent called upon
Mir. Langtry at the Gencsee House, where Frederick
ebhad is also registered In reply 10 question rs 10
her success the stage Mrs. Langry sad
at Is quite beyond my guine expectations"
"Then you will continue III the professional"
"Most assnredly," she said Next season
Will have a company OF my own and make still more
extended of the United States. Will continue my
studies In Paris during tho summer"
"Are you ardenty In love VITA tho stage, or Is II chiefly
the money consideration ."
"of course 1t Is gratifying to make money.
Any one who has been ga poor ns
nave been, knows how 70 appreciate money, as-
tneairca profession. In fac Mr.. SoIwab (tnrnng 10
her manager with rogulsh smel says thatis the ony
"Do you take any SOCIAL recreation, or do You meet
many American sdies'" Mrs. Langtry was asked
Il am entirely out OF sOciety,"slc said " Between
the public performances travelling and studyinR there
is Dttle tme IOf sooeiy. formery Wa+ entrey ue
yoted to society; now am entirely GeYoted to my pro-
fesion and the work Is quite enough for ne. see
morrow. 70 make 1t rule 10 refuse all invitations TO
lunch an0 ~ cline U receive formal Calls
"Ihen your Impressions OF American life are not en-
tirely established "
Not entirely. like the country better as get used
10 the customs which odd 10 me at first. There
seemed 10 be rOurhness lack Of Difference In many
with whom contact, but have Olnd that tho
people are earted well az curt aud practical"
MIS- Langtry cOmpalued OF the dieagreeaole weather
and said troubled with slight hoarseness She
spoke with regret Of the disappointment oc
caSOuel the Bniialo people last week
by Mr. Abbey aud NINE Nilsson, and
added 81 have never disappointed an audience-a-
though at times 1 have very ill-and hope that
thlscase the sins Of the parent VIII not be Waited
upon the children OF the Lana Etry party"
Mr. SchWaO stated that tae season had Oeel very sue
ccssful. lle said that Mrs. LanHry improving
daily ds actress. On sunday Mrr Langtry VIII yislt
the Falls Her agent has IGed FOR aer in te Rosynn
House Toronto The parlors occupied By the PriGce OF
Wales twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TIE SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN HARTLEY

The body of tho man who SHOT himself early
on Sunday morning in q shooting gallery ut No 4s4
sixth-aye. was identified ut the Morguo yesterday as
that OF Captain John Hartley Of saoO, Me- lately Of tho
Twenty-seconl Regiment, u. 3. A. About 10 p m on
Saturday Captain Hartley visited the shooting gallery
ana asked when tho plnce would be closed. Learning
that this would DO ut midnight he went away aud re-
turned few minutes after ~ o'clock After some con-
yersaton ON firearms and the danger OF accidents from
their use Captain Hartley expressed desire to practise
ut the target with pistol ut the tenpace range He
took the weapon asked all was ready and being told
Yes aimed the pistol at his head behind the right ear
fred and fell dead card bearing the name John
Hartley found tho body, and on the scarf pin
worn by Captain Hartley was the initial letter H."
pawn ticket for gold watch and pair OF gloves and
handkerchief were found In the coat pocket.
Edward Hartley, lawyer, OF No. 62 Wa-st, living In
Mount Vernon, brother OF tho dead man. In company
with his cousin, W. j. Johnson. OF Greenwich, Conn
identified tho body. They tLen visited the Coroners
onoe, where Edward Hartley informed Coroner Martin
that his brother had been In this city for little ever
Two weeks; he last him alive two weeks ag0j his
brother had officer In the regular army and was
married. he not drinking man. and tho reason for
his brothers act wa, unknown 10 him. Mr. Hartley de-
cIned answeri1S further question: but said that no
Judged that pecunary doultos had ed his brother "
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
MEETINGS or REPUBLICANS.

THE YOUNG MEMS CLUB FAVOR THE MAYORS
AMENDAlENTs-COLONEL SPENCER CENsURED.
The Young Mems Republican Club met at
No GA MadisOn-ave last night and passed resolutions
denouncing the OF the Assembly In refusing to Henry
L. sprague the scat which ho wai duly electei'
Thomas +. Wentworth thought that credit should be
given those Dcmocrats who voted ~ scat Mr. spraguo
ExAldorman Hawos SAID that there never was case In
which the contestant WAS more clearly entitled TO the
seat. As no mcmDer Of the Board OF Canvasscrs
he spoke knowingly. Only fourteen Democrats In tho
Assembly voted Tor Mr. 5prague. wlhlo Eratus Brooks
and other representative In the party openly Upheld
the outrage by which he was defrauded OF Ills scat
Mayor Edsons proposed amendments 10 the city charter
then considered D0ugiDs campbell said mat tho
Mayor should have the power 10 remove absolutely CO.
existent with biz power OF appointment or else he shOld
DO given tie power TO reLlOyo only iof cause, and
that cause should DO subject 10 review by tho
courts. In order to Prevent any unjust sng ia
from being east upon puDnc oHlcor.
Gilbert H. Hawes Thought tnat the vsl0ns proposed
Dy the Mayor in regard TO removal good Tho cleD
adopted resolution 70 approve giving the Mayo nDso-
lulo power of removal George Hill moved "thst tho e-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
TIE SEARCH FOB THE MISSING BRIDE.

Maria Solger, formerly of No. 45S West
Twentyseventust, who promised to marry John Ould,
who works in distery. and then away three days
before the wedding sent this letter Sunday, which
was received yesterday to Mrs Rearer with whom she
had lived:
Ny DEAR FRIEND Mrs. REARER-I write yOu these few
lines to save you further trouble ABOUT me. never
Thought there would he such time made about me II
had would have written before When / eft your
house on Thursday night knew wha' waa doing To
marry John Oud Is u thing would neycrdO Do
not fret about me, for am III good helth and happy
aud In good hDmc. MARIA SoLGsk.
The letter was postmarked "March H. 1880 a. IN.
Station c." This station Is at Bank ard Hudson SIS Mrs
Rearer took the letter TO Superin teDden Wang. who
tho Charles Street Police station and there
Detective Flanagan undertook the task or tracing
found last night nut said that nc
expected meet with success tOOay He did Lot state
what class OF houses he was visiting.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
NEwYuRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 49, lssa

publican party be roorganized in this city" Henry Glea
son moved as an amendment that the
Republican party be organized" stating tnat by the
last election IL was evident that 1t had no Or
ganized In the interest OF John j. OBren. Thomas f.
wentworth moved to amend the amendment by appoint
ing Mr. Gleason committee to organize the party. Tho
not receiving any votes, the original reso-
luton was adopted
The XIlIth Assembly District Association met at No
2o2 Elghth-ave. c. W. Mead presiding. Justice Gard
ner introduced resolution censuring Colonel Charles B.
spencer Tor having voted against ID. DraytOn for
ehalfman OF tue Central Committee, aud requesting r
spencer to resign his position delegate to the Central
committee. This resolution, after some debate, was
adopted almost unanimously. A resolution suDse-
quently introduced by Philip LOweDthal thanking The
odore roosevelt for his manly stand in the Legislature
In behalf OF Henry L. Sprlgne, the rightuly elected
Assembvman from the XIIIth District" This
una liuOusly passed.
Captain Michael Cregan called the XvIth Assembly
District Republican Association to order ut o'clock last
evening AT No 427 Secon lave He defended the present
denied that any Republican had been kept out 0f
the XVth Assembly District Association at all events
He was not only willing but anxious to have reenro
ment OF the party.
The Ant-Machne Republican General Committee for
the present year organized at No. % East Four
tCenthsL The roll of members was completed
without a contest. John d. Ottiwell was reelected
charInan and the other officers chosen were Robert
Gordon aud George H. Forster vice presidents waiter
X. Oakley as secretary, and b. B. ChapeIe as
man. resolutions were adopted declaring an
"unalterable purpose to decline to support
In the future the candidates OF the party In TINS city a
It is organized ami recognized by the state COM
mitee" 1t is proposed to call State convention, II
necessary. Colonel John G. Fairman made an earnest
speech In which he advocated the formation OF lnde-
pendent organizations. He also read an original sar-
castle poem on " The 306."
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
MUSICAL NOTES.

FOrty-iive hundred dollars was realized for
The fret days sale OF tickets for the Nilsson CON
cers Wednesday morning the safe OF single tickets
begins.
An organ recital and miscellaneous concert
will he gwen this eveng at the Stanton street Baptist
Church at Twentythird-st. aud LexlngiOn-aye undCr
Airecton OF Mr. j. W. Alden M. EG. Jardine aud Miss
a j. Lawrence will exhibit tAe powers oil tne ne" Or
gan
Miss Augustus Lowell, a young Organist OF
remarkable iaient ana musical accomplishments viii
Eiye a organ recital IN CLlckel1ng Hail on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock Miss Lowell viii lave th1 a.
tstance II Mss Ida v. Hubjel, Nj. Emil senger ahd
Mr.. theodore LieOe. Her0"n performance VI wyrAS u
serve The attention OF eOnDosseurs.
The performance of Professor j. X. Paine's
symphonic poem, The Tempest" at iho recent boston
BymphOny Concert and the work Itself are praised By
the Boston critics. The programme OF this Weeks con-
includes BrahIDs's second synPhOny Ia ~ tho Ar
anG GaYOGIe from yle Bach suite IN ID DVOihks oa-
soniaD Dances" ana tpe gic fIute" overture
The last nights of Micaela' are announced at
the STANDARD Theatre ThursdAy evening The ever
famous " H. NJ. ;. PIaafore viii De revived with u
strong cast including Mr. J. II. Ryley Sr Joseph
Porter and Miss Marie Conr1n ~ JoSsphine and with
new scenery aud costumes play wD be pat upon the
stage By J. c. Dun who originally produced Pm
kiyel aiJer lou. interval thattiS virtually anoye-
B, IL viii nave a second - run -
The sOlOists who are to take part IN the per-
Formanee OF 0oniod's oratorio, "Ihe Redomploh' ny
The Handel aud Haydn Society at the Boston Music nan
On the evening Of Good Friday. March %. are MI and
Mira Georg Hensehel, Mrs E. Humphrey Allen, Miss
Ata "tisS, MI. William j. Winch and Mr. Franz Rem
moit1 IN the performance OF the "Eijsh on Easter
Gupday eYsrmg, the sooiss viii be Mle Al0anl, Mrs.
X; T. tppstt' miss mary IL. How, Mrs h. O. fenders!n
Eflf; ChSties H. Adams. Mr. A. Il. PenDeI, Ar. d. NJ
aaoeoe1 ard Mr Ayron W. whitney.
mr. Henry Carters concert at Plymouth
Church, on Saturday OF iss week, bsgns at O'Clock
Use Thomas orchestra viii assist Tho novelty OF tho
secession tho Fantaise syDphopque of f. j. Fots for
organ ana orchestra Other numbers tho programme
etne JuDel ana Tell overturesi tue llesnusic
hnd Wedding Procession from Rnbuse,ns :. Fe,.mors ~
SnS Invocation, Minuet Dance Of the sylphs. and
eaxoczy March, from the "Dsmnatoa Of FsustD, the
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

Kill himself Coroner Martin granted permit for the
removal OF the body to undertaker's In Court-st.
DT1okyn where 1t Will remain until the burial, which
VIII take tplaoe tomorrow Thursday. The permit
was gwen Ior an .nterment in Greenwood Cemetery.
captain Hartley to this city from Saoo, Me-. and
stayed at the Gsey House, He left the hotel about ten
days ago ostensbly to go to Philadephls He did not
at the house.
Inc dead man was born in Maine In 1880 aud entered
Ine ariny on August 4. 1862, private in Company
u OF the Elghth Regiment. Minnesota Volunteers. He
70 rose rapidly In the ranks and was commissioned captain
mSnths ago, according to the statement OF an army
officer last evening, Captain Hartley threw up his
mission lie was at one time clerk In the Treasury
Department at Washington. His uncle Is q bank presf-
dent at Saco, Ne.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13

Foreign ending March II will this
ONCE as follows:
TUEsDAY-At6a a m. for Europe per Ss. Wisconsin. via
Queenstown at Z. III for Porto Rico direct, 81.
Alyin; at l p. IN. iOT Cape Hayu. santo Domingo md
turks Island IS SsutO Domingo ut 73Op for
Honduras and Livingston por IS Cly oil Dallas via New
Orieans.
WEDN ESDAY-At l m. for tho West indies. via 81.
Thomas and tor Brazil direct SIS Advance, via New
port news, Al =. IN. iOr LuTOpo per sc. PsIthLa via
Queenstown eters Tor France must be directed por Far
tha'D at a. III. for France direct per IS France VIA
HAyTei at a. iOr tle Netherlands iirect per IS
SchIedan. via Amsterdam at lI.SO ~ m Tor NenezuelA
and Cuacoa, per IS Caracas at foV p IA. iof MoAcO,
per Ss CltY Of Mexico, via New.Orieshs @ ,,.
TuUkSDAY-At 1880 a. IN for kuIops per os Ietuhlan'
via Queenstown (letters must be directed per Peru
Wan - at $50 europe, per 50 sueFla Via Pyn'
outh CherbourK and Hamburg 9t 1850 D. n f0f CuOa,
the Nest and Mexico per s. CITY 0i Merida VIA
pnina Y-At 7,S0 D. n for Tru1ilo and Ruaan, per
~ H. Ward, IT,, Via New-OrleaDs.
sATITRDAY-At $50 u Europe. per IS Germanic,
he direred per GeTmsnio'l st ii a. tor scotland
direct Dot AncbOr, GLASGOW at III In lot BEL
pum direct, Belgenland via Antwerp, az II a.
Tor Europe per oder. via southampton and Bremen.
(ettors Scotland must DO urectyu per oder at
30 D. m. cuba and Porto koo, pos saratoga via
Deliver.
Mails for China Japan, per IS City Of Picking san
Francisco Gloss March ~, at D. n. Mails Tor
AusIu.lia New.zeassd. sandwich and Fi Islands por
IS CITY sydney VIA san Francisco. close March 5 Az
7pm. .... - -. ... -. ..-
Post 01co New.Yorx. n. L.. MsIoh .. 1855.
the presumption o their uninterrupted overland transit "
Francisco Mails the East ARRIVING ou tinc AZ aa
francisco ON tho ay of sailing vi oeamers are uspaenoe
thence the same day
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS

"The Corsican Brothers." with the cast and
scenery from Booths Theatre will be produced on
March 10 at the Grand Opera House In tnls CITY,
Mr.. Tony Pastor announces that ne VIII pro-
duce at his theatre March 10 buriesque on tne SUD
ect OF Blee Taylor In which the principal part VIII
be sustained by Miss Rose To nple.
Lawrence Barrett devotes the whole OF tho
present week. at the Chestnut Street Opera House. Phia
delphia to Boxers fine play OF Francesca da Rmini"
On tho 26th he will appear in st. Louis, at tho
Grand Opera House there. acting in the piece
At the Grand Opera House In Brooklyn, this
week. NJ B. Leavitts Mlnstrels offer medley entertain
ment Among the members Of this company are Lewis
Benedict Edwin French, Arthur Cook, A. j. Talbot X.
f. samuels and z. Matthews The Wilbur Opera Com
psny s to appear at the Brooklyn Grand Opera House,
ON the 10th inst.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE MURDER IN MONROE-ST

Antonio Siccarro, the Italian shoemaker.
charged with stabbing through tho heart ana killing
Gactano Capobilnco an italian ragpcker in quarrel
at The Barracks" at No 30l Monrocst, on Sunday
evening was taken before Justoo Duffy. Mt the Essex
Market Police Conrt yesterday when the Italian
girl testified that the prisoner stabbed Capo-
bianoo because OF Insult offered to
his wife. Justice DaGy then turned tho prisoner and
the witnesses over 10 Kennedy. Before tue lat
tar Sccaro denied that ro had taken any part Ia the
stahbing but said tha- he GaeanO 1rtzzo OF No.
lO3 Munroc-st roar, stab OIpODianoO Michael Trcu-
ara corrob rated tins statement. Mary SccarrO, the
prisoners wlfo. said that unknown man struck the
victim hiccurrD VIZ, committed 10 tie TOmDs, ANA tho
vtfncasrs w re- cut House Of Detention. Tho police
were looking for Irozzo yesterday but had not found
M "A
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE CHURCHAS And DiVORCE.

TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Referring TO your editorial, "Tho
Churches and Divorce" In Yesterdays Issue, beg leave
TO AK whether history aud facls dsprOve
your assertion that priests OF the Roman Ca,hOlc
Church "neyer recede from the high ground which they
0ccupy on this question - NOe tuc recent marriage OF
senator Tabor DO rank aud position and mouey ever
L.ye An thing 20 90 with such matters H.
Nelo fort, March II, 1883.
lThe priest who performed tho ceremony has de-
med that he had any knowledge OF Senator Tabors
previous marriage and divorce and has explicitly
stated that he would not have married the couple II
he had known the factS-Ed.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
HENRY GEORGE WANTS 4 NEW P1RTK

Henry George delivered an address last
night before The 1lomas Jener-on Club OF Brooklyn,
Ls subject uemg "hanted-4 Democratic party" Mr.
| Georges listeners 10 numerous the long and
narrow Jenersou Hail would give room to. aud had
among them several women und few men OF social
ana Intellectual prominence. Mr.. George opened ny
saying that 1t had been well said that there every
country, ia any normal time, two great
parties wh'oh may DO distinguished respectively
as belonging to tho a1Aerents Of the House
of Have and House Of Want They the arlstoc
racy and tue democracy tne moucy ana the peo
pie. Looking through human history IN every country.
the strife Of these parties 10 Sometimes they
seem TO exchaIso membership and oven names. some
times tho asOciacy 10 found ghting Ia tne van Of de-
mOcracy during the great struggle whol woh iro
British kug the great caarter OF Anso Saxon liberty
but in normal tmo The distinction is plainly evident
This country had hardly begun before tho paroles
showed themselves its history led by two
men VINO, II parties can bo represented, were
certainly the expononts Of their cipies-hexander
Hamilton and InOnJ5 Jefferson.
tns 80 changes nad taken place In tho history OF tho
country 5iavert male the Democra1y cue IoPIe-e ta-
tive tho arstOcTdcy, while Repubcanlsn ia. been
seized by the money pOwor. Now tAe war be-
Ing over aud tho nerce passions aroused by 1t hay.
Ing subslded, thoY can no longer DO used
political ca ital and now il is time tnat We should
see tue grcat natural parics fronting caoh other. one
Setn IL IL the Republican, patty wnioh Ia. bc-
10 party cmbOdying Ideas Of Unless ~
iactOn u he moora parry 'r the GrecnDaeh-
Labor party, 40 does not exist There pInCp
winch IL takcs issae n publican party. ia he
Inst e .ln gnOnl uiOd3iy ana UlsgrlcJiuuY
beaten II deserved TO be-. Whlt Use th'ro
De for par, doesn't Know what LIS principles are
YOu may tax tAo money used IN the
campaIgn-aud tnere WIS grent deal
but hrIo power ~ great principle honestly upheld
which wi alw iyB crush power. FOl % long
ume Democrats parry Ia, been merely party Of
outs, ~antnX 10 get Into power ana WILING To confer
any hiig Bban ION anything TO get few votes. Mr.
G.Urgc SAID thiJ Tho great attention showed now 10
economic uiIc- proof that the departure IA
pOItlcs was coming Inc Democratic party shOud
take the principles OF Declaration Of INDEPENDENCE
f.tpl u Ia
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE DALI GIVEN BY THE LABOR UNIONS

In answer to tho call OF the Central Labor
Unlon combined with other labor unions, fully 5000
persons attended the concert and ball last night at
ison Square Garden Tho proceeds to DO devoted
tho establishment Of o daily paper, TO bo In
tho interest OF labor and labor movements
Tho concert lasted until midnight many German choral
societies taking part ia the entertainment. At the
cluson Of the musical programme. dancing was com
menced and continued until an carly hour this morning.
BY order OF Captain Williams, the bar, which was con-
trOlled By the unions, was closed at O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
OBI1U UARY.
SIEGMUND SPINGARN.

Siegmund Spingarn, of the law firm of
Morrison, Lautebach spingarn, died at his home, No.
l13 East Fiity-eighth-st, yesterday morning. He had
been III with pneumonia only six days.
Mr Splngarn was born IN 1S45 Of Cracow, Poland,
whore his father Rabbi. He came to New-YOrk
when about thirteen years old and educated in tie
public schools Pe was graduated from the College OF
the city " NewYOrb In 1864, and from the Harvard
Law school in 1866 lie afterwards assoc ated
himself with the rin with which lie connected
at the time Of hs death lie director ot tue Har
mOnic Club and Of the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
A. lum lie was unmarried. The funeral services will
take place tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
THE PROTECTION OF GAME.

A meeting Of the New-York Association for
the Protection Of Game was held last evening at
Pinard's b. L. Ludington presided. Mossrs Cuthbert
]. Meyer, jr.. Green, Giles Imbrle Num- Pancoast,
Townsend Lawrence and Curphey present Mr..
Green said thaL thought time Tor tho club 10 take
stand against the destruction OF game and the telling
and burning of forests by railroads.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-13
BARS LEFT BARE on LONG ISLAND

Owing in n measure to the high southwest
wind. the tide yesterday morning In the bays on the
north side OF Long Island wac the lowest known in
many wears The sand bars that have not been bare be-
fore in twenty years were dry. The bnymcn. who,
owing tho heavy ice in the bays have boen idle most
all winter took advantage of the low tide TO dig soft
clans The dry bars black with mon. one thou
sand bushels dug probably In Flushing Bay yes