davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
LEGISLATION ~ NEV-JERSEK

TRENTON, n. j., March 19.-Ihe House to-
night passed Senator Appogaes bill providing that all
State printing shall hereafter DO awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. Other bills passed wore Senator
Tayors relating to local boards OF health, Senator
yas act 10 create a council Of state charities and Soma
ter Ferrl's bill TO provide against the spread OF
leos diseases among cattle concurrent rcsolu-
zion was introduced providing for Joint eeng OF tine
two houses ON Wednesday NJ noon to elect state Con-
trOller. -, 60.
The Senate passed tho Governors veto the Senate
hill directing the sale Of real estate held by
The State School Fund and the senate bill providing
for tho refundh'g OF state assessment
pany which failed TO organize Tho report OF the con-
committee the Incidental bill OF last session
making slight amendments was adopted. Among
the bills passed was ono requiring o1Iin1y
ming diplomas with them to the state Board o. noath
and an act reported by the Commission on wa or sup
ply providing for continuance OF tho commission 70
consider matter The bill providing Tor glass Dalot
boxes for election was amended o. az TO Apply onV 10
ESSEX and Hudson counties. go, A., NJ,
In executive session Arthur j. OgilDy OF NeW-bruns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
DINNER OF THE FARMEBS CLUB.

The New-York Farmers, last evening, at the
Hotel Brunswick held their closing dinner for the pres
ent season James A Burden presided. inc eue''s o'
the evening were Thomas sturgis OF Boston; Commis
sioner George b. Loring, James T. Gardiner
Philip Dater and Richard Church. OF LlV-
ingston County The following members were present
General U. 8. Grant, James OTIS John d. wing d. r.
Appleton, John ]. Holly, Benjamin L. swan. samuei
Tborne f. A. Potts. Thomas Dickson, Samuel Sloan. j.
Pierpont Morgan, Charles Lanier, Rutherford stuy-
vesant T. X sturgis, Smith Gift f. Bronson ana james
O. Sheldon. "The Great Cattle Ranches OF the far
West" was the subject selected Tor the evening
debate. The first speaker was Thomas sturgs
The Wyoming Stock Growers Association ne salu IN
which no had an interest to-day mad lOV @ nop
resentny million head OF cattle worth @Jo,oOVVyO
Last year 1t sent to market no les. tna 900 no
cattle netting TO the owners pr0nt OF SloVVo,ooV
If any animal found diseased 1t was destroyed com
pensstiOn being paid to every innocent holder rom tno
common funds OF the association. Could such system
be devised supervise the export OF cattle the SAVING 10
this country would be very great Tho unlteu otaues
lost SO 900 900 annua ally by their bad reputation MT
Gardiner, Mr. Dater aud General Grant also made re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS AND MR.. JAY

letter was sent from the offices of the Board OF
Excise Yesterday to John JAY which IS part as ioi-
lows: 49,. ool,i,,, for In for
nat,on concerning the liquor traffic and Tor an ex
preston OF opinion from the members OF tnis DOaia
upon certain matters connected Win inc auIi srs,
whether 403l third-class, hotels. BOARD BOARD
hng- houses. restaurants aud liquor dealers ~
nov a reed dSon If travsllers. So far as
we are enabled to Judge of the require
nents of the public, this number is not excessive
40 place is licensed as hotel so far as we can as.
Certain where the requirements of the law are not
lcomplisd with" ,,..
7 The letter then states that If the Board discovers
that eny of the 1886 ale aud beer stores sell spir
nous liquors without license, its license isreyokeo.
When there are violations of the laws, the following
authorities the proper ones to appeal to In Gaze
bf licensed dealers, the Excise Board unlicensed
nealers, the Police Commissioners The letter ID
Hgncd by Commissioners W. r. Mitchell and Z. D.
Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20

BATTELLE-At White Plains Monday, March 10. after
ashort Hines Agnes daughter Of tho late Thomas Bat
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend tho
day afternoon she arrival of the 2So O'Clock train from
wife d Charles Birno and daughter Of tho late
Services the residence in spuytcn Duyyi Tuesday at
Trains leave Hudson River station Central Depot at
1926 and 3.45 nj.
BUTTERwoRTH-on Saturday, March II. Henry n. But
Funeral services at his late residence SO S5ths.
Friends kindly requested not TO send lowers.
CARow-on saturday March IT, Charles Carow of this city,
Relatives iriends attend the funeral
vices ST Marks Church. In the Bowery on Tuesday the
Please omit flowers.
Funeral at her resdeGce wednesday afternoon O'Clock
Interment private
DUNCoMB-on Monday March 10. David Sanford Dun
rSoer N tns St Msr ~ 81 II A. from Zion Church
3StIst and Madison ave.
HAvILAND-At White Plains. seventh DAY. third month;
lIth after short Illness OF paralysis E5a6eth = beloved
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tho
the 2lst inst. at / O'Clock a.
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot at
Ol5 am
JONFs-A: Bridgeton. N J.. on Monday March 49, 1883.
the Rev samuel Beach Jones d. d. in the I'D year OF his
KETTELL-suddsniy Monday. March 49, at No. PIC Adeb
phist. BROOKLYN Itey George f. KettelL d. d.
PoTTER-On Sunday evening March ls Gilbert Potter 10
the 70tl Of his age.
Funeral viii held at his late residence. No Bed
fortaye brookyn. on Wednesday Marcel q. at 2oclock
IN the afternoon.
Friends will kindly refrain from sending flowers
QUINTARD-At stamford saturday mornins, 18th inst,
Isaac Quinari aged 80 years
Funeral 2UE INST. 23O D. from st. Johns Church.
will meet the train leaving Grand Central Depot at
o'clock
TUTHILf-Msrch IL. OF pneumonia Mary Augusta. widow
VI sas Y. Tuthi.
Of the family also those OF James Ncol
SON. Vite TO attend the funeral IuesdlY.
goth D. IRON her late residence, NO. ia Lex
Inierment at Haycrstraw, y. Y.
Orange County papers please copy
VOORlI EES-At Brunswick, N j., on the 18th inst.
Catharns Rutgers VOORHEES,. only daughter Of willard T.
and sarah Rutgers voorhees,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
Los Es IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PITTsBURG, Penn, March l9.-Firc at Hutton
station on tho Allegheny valley Railroad. this morning
DESTROYED thro,-story building. Two families, living
up STAIRS barely escaped wl1n their lives iho loss is
$4,000.
BOSTON, March i0.-Flro occurred this morning In the
sir-story building Nos. 3Sl 357 Washingon-st 1t
originated IN tho basement Of 3Sl, occupied 10y ID. T..
Hlsley Coz matters, whose loss Will probably reach
100000; Insurance. 10000. The loss 81 richardson y
CERT sh.r. dealer, So 900; ibaurcd George II.
Richards jr, joweier had stock valued ut 100000
mostly ork in safes His loss cannot be estimated.
The loss on the blidiugis $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA March ia fire broke out In the
weayers' department Of Caleb j. Milne Sons cotton
mills This afternoon, caused by spontaneous combustion
I'm the drying house The loss the building Is $4,000
ON the stock and machinery $4,000. The total insur-
suce ia $50 900 Although there over 30 en-
Moves IN tuc building at The time the fire occurred all
escaped without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
TOst VIHOV NUt'Or'
gn mails for the eadng March 81 will close At this

Foreign eadng March 81 will close this
Office as follows;
TUESDAY-At 10 a. m. for Hayr per IS AlveDa; at 1890
d.. for Europe, IS. Arizona, VIA Queenstown.
WEDN Is DAI-At 10 a. for jamaica Sayanilla, &C..
GreylOwu ami LimOn. per Andes at Ia a. for As
linWal and south Pacific, s.. CITY OF Para at IL
Tor Ireland per Catalonia via Queenstown letters 0r
Britain and other European countries must he d.
reoed per CatalOnia II ~ for France direct
simon via HayIe; at II IN. for Europe per ~ IsDe,
Southampton aud Bremen (eitors Tor ireland aud
France must directed per EDo",l az IL m for the
Netherlands dlreC, w. A, SchOen, via Rotterdam.
THURSDAY-Atll a.. Tor Germany France &C. per 81
HsnmOna via Plymouth. Cheroourg ana Hamburg iiet-
and other European countries must
Ie directed per uamnouial; at 1890 FOE Europe.
per S. AdriatIc Queenstown at p. IA. tor Nassau
aud Maanzas cuba CIV OF san Antonio a. $50
D. IN for Bermuda, per Onnocol at 1880 D. M Tor cuba,
Porto Rico and Mexico per S. BRITISH Empire VIA has
vana -, .. o.
sATukDRY a m for Scotland direct per ss Bolivia
via glasgow at IL m for Germany, per S. Rhen.
via and Bremen Qetters for Great BttaiI
and other European countries must DO drected ped
Rhein') IL Europe per City OF Berlin.
Queenstown at for the Windward Islands per "a:
CypnTenes ut 1880 Tor Cuba aud Porto Rico
Niagara Havana at IN for Belgium direct por IS.
Switzerland, via Antwerp.
SUNDAYAt 1850 y. m for Honduras and Livingston per
IS WandoIer New.Orleans
Mails China and Japan S. City OF Pekng via san
Francisco, close March ~ M Mails FOR australia
ney Francisco close March .3l, at p IN.
" HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post once. NewYork n. \, March lG 1888
Tho schedule Of closing transpAcidc mails 10
the presumption OF tner uninterrupted overland transit 70
san Malls from East arriving time at Siu
francisco on the day VI sailing Oh steamers are spacho
thence tho same dAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
THE MILK Supply DECREASING.

The receipts Of milk at the Erie Depot last
night 2e44 cans 1852 less than the previous
night The supply OF cream, 101 cans, was ten cans
short ofsunday nights receipts. No milk came from
Otterski Goshen and New Windsor last night The diff
ferent branches shipped as follows: Main line, 1920
cans; Montgomery branch, $685. Pine Island branch,
100; Warwick branch, $780, Warwick extension, It's;
Monticello branch, none Crawford branch, 243; Waikiki
Valley, 141 Ulster and Delaware, 1884.
GOSHEN, N. Y, March 19.-The largest meeting OF milk
producers held here convened in the Court House
this afternoon Business men, bankers and manufactur
ers were and urged the farmers to withhold the
milk until the dealers accede to their reasonable de-
mands. Over $1,000 in cash was given by Middletown
and Goshen business TO aid the association, and all
the additional money that may be needed pledged
Not single shipped from this station this even
ing. Aftergving away supply for the village, 5000
quarts were thrown into the gutter The shipments
along the line OF Erie road this evening small
and tomorrow night they will be entirely suspended.
Several creameres joined the association to-day and Will
ship more. The greatest excitement prevails, aud
the farmers are determined to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 90, 1889
promised to contribute q complete set OF the Ger
man classical plays In the acting edition. "a
THE ANNUAL DINNER OF SORoSiS.

The fifteenth annual dinner of Soross was
held at Delmonicos yesterday Mrs Cfoly VINO mas just
been elected president for the eighth time read ner an
nual address Miss Kate Fields Mics Emily Falthruii'
NJ Louise Thomas, Virginia c. Titcomb the Rev. fho'oo
Hanaford and Mrs. DR.. Lozer made snort sPeeones III
ali ~ which DR. Dig was severely dealt with. Mrs Berg
boz rcolted an original poem entitled juno and Mrs
King a poem on "soross." Miss Lydia Jefres recited
"The Widows Light" Mrs. Ella Deitz Clymer, "a
tence /" by Whittier and Harriet webb gave Adelaide
Proctor's The Message" Mrs Louise Gage Courtney
and Miss Clara c. stutsman sang several songs among
the guests were Mrs DR.. Newman. Mrs Lihe DeveIcu1
bake Mrs f. Finch, Miss L. Cuts, and Mrs Madgo
Mack5y. An original paper on Human Zoology was
read by L. A. Smith, which hit many puDiic nen' anu
which Yaa received with much applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
OBITUARY..
DAVID S. DUNCOMB.

David S. Duncomb, well-known business
man of this city, died at his home No. lob Lexington
ave. early yesterday morning in the seventeen year OF
his age He was born In Redding Conn.,. In 1913, and
was a partner In q dry-goOds house there Tor some
years In 1910 he represented Rcdding in tho State
Legislature. lie TO this city few years later ana
established himself In the clothing business. He was
afterward engaged real estate broker in Finest
Before the panic OF 1873 he owned large amount OF
real estate in Brooklyn and Chicago Al the Time OF ms
death he was president OF the United Petroleum Farms
Association and director OF the Bond street Savings
and the Gr)cers banks and OF the American E1chsnso
Fire Iusurauce Company. lie member OF tho
Union League CLUB, the NCwEngland Society and the
New-YOrk Historical Society. =,
Mr.. Duncomb's dea'h was causel by consumption. lie
leaves WIFE, two daughters ana son The funeral VIII
take place ZION Church, at Thirty olSbth-s ana MAdi-
son-aVe., tomorrow at IL A. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
But Who Can Walt 2

What in the OF do mean by
II this fiji While the old fashioned
pasters-abeled with various exactly the same
to-day when they first patented forty years ago
BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs have cap.
tured public favor lead market Why Is thsl Be-
cause the originals, but poor virtue they slow
counterirrsns Having put on his back
the wearer experience good effect provided no has
long lite yet BESSON'S begin their work at
once They counerant sreng hening tonic. sooth.
ing penetrating radically healing Use them instead OF
nil other external remedies Look Tor the word CAPCINE
cut In tho genuine sEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceu.
teal Chemists New-YOrk
Carpe.-special 500 pieces best quality Ingrans 81
7Jc. per ard worth 81
sHFPPiKD KNAPP & Co, Sixthavs and lSthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
,r,,,.N opERA-sEMIRANiIDE.

The Academy of Music was crowded to lts
.o.t limits last evening. plainly peroeptiblo ar OIL
Ssrsr e.pectation overspread the great audience
,rbi.b had been attracted by memory or report
OF the extraordinary scene OF last winter "nen
Nine scalchi, almost unannounced, and without any
of the accustomed preliminary trumpetings' mauo nei
first appearance the same role OF ArSdce anu win .e
sudden revelation Of her phenomenal voice ana at.
sstopshed and then entirely conquered houseiui VI
critical hearers. o.oa
Sine. that time Nine. scalchi has oppeareu
In no other part so wen h'''U "
display her powers, neither would any otner pa,'
afford a conjunction so intimate between this
Anger and Mime. Patti. for whom also notnihs n'ee
could be found IN which TO snow her
wonderful art Of singing than "semirain'ue'
1t was therefore, not surprising that go great
assembled last evening Mms. Patti away
sings with exceptional brilliancy against INC su
mirabls foil OF Mime. scalchfs voice ana unuei
ths st,mulus OF her sympathetic aid, and her
work last evening was marvellous Possibly Tue
familiar Bel Raggio excited the highest enthusiasm but
Il useless to dwell upon the separate parts OF such
rendering 1t was Of course In the duos witn
the contrato that the greatest popular effects were
produced notably the Giorro d. which was re
demanded. The other parts were In famlhar ntous.
Assur NJ Durat Idreno, Siguor Clodlo; Oros, sighOi
Mont; while Signor Costa impersoDated tne ohaue VI
Minus , ,4,,o.ox
The orchestra played with unusual care and delicaoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Smopas for the past t,centy:four hours


WILMINGTON. March 20-1 a. m.-The barom-
etsr Is highest from washin gton Territory Nevada Ills
over the Middle Atlantic States, where storm OF
suvbt energy is now moving northeastward. threat
euiug aud rainy weather is reported from the South ana
Middle Atlantic States from New England to
Cha Lower Lakes Southerly winds are prevailing along
the south and Middle Atlantic coasts nOrtnea5tey ~
Fneland souTheasterly In the Missouri Valley, and
5orthyesterly In the other districts Inc tePeIatuIo
has fallen from 100 TO 800 from the western Gun states
nortbeas ward over the Ohio Valley ana pGyoni Som
Enrand n mas risen 100 TO 800 from the missouri
Valley to Colorado
Indications for to-day
For the Middle and South Atlantic States, rainy 9l-
lowed by Duhc colder clearing weather, nOrtn"esIery
winds and rising barometer. .I u,., a,o,r
For New In gland warmer cloudy weather, with snow
bsromeer followed Tuesday afternoon or hlght Dy
colder clearing weather. westerly wnds ana rsins oar
For the Lower Lake region fair weather preceded by
light SHOW warmer westerly winds becoming 'AI4aoie'
increasing pressure. 49,, ,,t..,o.,ori nd Mia
For the Upper lake region, upper 10
eouIi Valleys warmer fair weather followed oy occas
3onal II Rht rain winds mostly soutneIy anu
sbting the two Last districts 10 westerly "uu
pressure. -, csua,.
Cautionary signals continue from CmncOteaguo 20 10
Tasto0rt Cautionary o-shore signals are Ordereu ,Vi
Kew West. CautiOnary signals arc ordered HUN 0in"
vile to Fort Monroe.
Indications for to-norroao.
For Wednesday colder and generally fair weather are
Indicated the Atlantic coast and Eastern Gu
Missouri Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
ELEVATED RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

ALBANY, March l9.--ln the Senate tonight,
A communication was read from the Controller to
Whistler IN tie matter OF tho several elevated roads In
New city tho net income derived for the year last
past hai exceeded the annual Income OF 1Oper cent
upon the capita Of those cor actually expended
TIC ncatiOn nco,es reports OF the three com
pan e. and states such reports comprise all the in
formation OF which tho Controllers Office Is now
possessed, but that the state Engineer and survey or
is preparing more specific information.
letter from the Attorney General to the Controller
and state Engineer also lnclOsed. He defines tho
question of the capital OF the corporation uIly
pended and recites tho provisions OF the law under
which tho elevated railroads were chartered. He says
tie law fixed the minimum Of profits ut 10 per cent
upOn the cdpIa actually expended, not meaning there
by the amount Of capital stock actually issued but tho
actual cost Of construction 10 tho company
itself If the company sold It's stock and
ia honda aud received in return therefor 90
per cent the nominal amount 1t had 80 much cash In
ia treasury and II 1t expended tlAt ,ash or tno vo
structOu or the road that amount OF money annually
expended would DC the cost al the enterprise wllh tue
meaning 81 the lhN H. on thr Ohtr haud' IL lSsuel
stock and bonds To the construction company composed
its stock oil les Tor prco grossly e&a6s Ia ca
beyond the cost Oh coIar @ ~ M - Of -
holders realized tho difference between the cost OF con
srucon ana tue nominal value Of bonds ana STOCK the
cost to tho company, rather the sOckhOldcrs cOnpos-
Inc the company, who arc tho Iou constructors O Tue
roa1 was tine amount OF capital expanded. Any 0ther
rle would provide easy evasion OF tho intent OF the
act Dy nUa.ing excessive amounts OF STOCKS ana DJh'
structon purposes, for the very purpose n
preventing tho profits over rluoh'nS me ~
Der cent provided Tor by law. The AuOrucy-Gtnerdl
therefore is OF opinion that tho capital actually cN-
handed refers the amount Of money actually pad OUT
y mo stockholders OF the rarOad or construction com
many (hoy being identicaD Tor Tho construction ana
equipment OF the road.
INC KallrOad Commissioners late this afternoon gave
a hearing 20 David Dudley Field IN relation 10 the
arsOl the New York Elevated Railroads In accordance
with tho Assembly resolution for All lnye tgauOn iut0
the nnaDcla condition OF tho roads. VIC -PresdenI
Galloway OF the Manhattan Hallway Company was also
present aud submitted nrc3 ~ 10 the earnings ana
expenses OF that road The Railroad Commissioners so
To Now ork day two, 10 continue their nVesti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
OBITIJAKY NOTES.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 19.-James NJ. Gan
son formerly president OF the Bank OF Attici. and
brother OF TIE late Senator John Ganson, died today at
the age OF si1ty-siI years
PHILADELPHIA, March l0.-Geprgo Williams, president
OF the Tenth and Eleventh street Railway Line. and
pres lent the Board OF Presidents OF the passenger
RAILWAYS Of this city. died this afternoon
HARTFORD, Conn, March lo.-Jay II. Flllcy, brother
OF Chauncey . Finley, OF 81. Louis is dead
Boston, March l9.-rho death in Florida OF
"Frenchy A. johnson, the wellknown Oarsmau OF this
city f. apnou ced IIo was good secondclais Olrsman
and vas sucoessful contestant IN MANY rcgatns and
match races lie mad remarkable record at pigeon and
gIass-DaIl shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
MTsICAI, AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Annie Pixley, in "M'liss," appears on
Easter Monday at Niblo's Garden
Attention is directed to Mr.. George Riddles
reading of Cymbeline" which will occur at the Iurr
Club Theatre to-day.
Miss Rosalba Beecher's concert on Wednes-
6ay evening at Chckerng Hall will be followed ny
matinee on saturday at the same place.
BY Her Majesty's command 1.-THE Redemp-
tion was performed Windsor Castle by the choir OF
st Anpe's Church. Soho. under Mr. Barnbys direction
on Monday March 10
Dv6rak's "Stabat Mater was performed in
Iopdon ON March 10 at St James's Hall, by the London
Musical Society, under the direction Of Mr. Joseph
Barnby.
The Gcrmana, Wallacks Thirteenth-st
house now becomes the Star Theatre and as such II VIII
be opened by Mr.. Walack next Monday Night wheh
Dion Bouccaut will make his re-entrance IN New-1orK
q, his new MAY Of Vice Versa" Miss Sadie Martinez is
TO act the chief part The Amadan' and other irish
dramas by Mr. BOucicault Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
MRS. EMMA GATES CONKLING.

Mrs. Emma Gates Conkling, the lecturer and
elocutionst died at o'clock last night at No 3lS west
r,uslttb-st after n protracted illness. Mrs Conkng
was born near Rochester, N. Y, In March, 1884 She
was associated with Miss Susan B. Anthony when ale
and several others attempted to assert their rights nv
the polls In NewYork. during 1877 and part OF 1878,
shs edited The Netr-Tork Palladium
Journal devoted to temperance and womahs rights
in Long Island City year ago she engaged in a crusade
AGAINST the local government and NewYork in the
mast year she foremost in movement IN favor OF
Girls and women employed In the stores OF the cly
ciaiming tbat they were Overworked and not allowed
70 ait down when rest absolutely needed she
wrote the press and was the author OF
number of poems For the last six months she hau oeen
mi from complaints brought by her continuous phys
nj efO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
THE COSMOPOLITAN THEATRES SAFETY.

On account of the alarm caused IN the
Cosmopolitan Theatre by the settling OF part OF tne
balcony on Friday evening Inspector Eserbrook
two examiners of the Bureau OF Buildings to make a
careful examination of the building The examiners
yesterday sent in report that the balcony was unsafe
because the iron columns supporting it's front were
not set upon solid foundations. They stated also tnat
other OF the balcony not properly secured
10 the walls of the building Mr. EsterDrooX stated InaI
the OF the theatre had also failed 10 ou
fhe wall BET wecn the and the prOscenin as was
directed The Long Strike was gwen az inc thesre
in.f Axeninp Tho houAe was about hof nlle0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-20
THE RIGHTS OF MUSICAL COMPOSERS

Bosroy. March 19.-Notice was served upon
the Ideal Opera Company to-day by An agent OF DOyy
Carte that the propretOrs of the operas OF THE Pirates
of Penzance" Patience and "Pinafore would insist
non their rights under the recent decisions OF Judge
Lowell in the Redemption case In which u was ruled
mat musical work may not lie publicly performed WIN
eny excepting that OF the OI te
work The matter will be thoroughly tested upon us
nerits ia court IL 10 stated that the advertised per
formances of these operas will be carried out