davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
MAYOR EDISON AND THE PASSION PLAY.

reporter whether Salmi Morse would be allowed to
produce the Passion Play undisturbed, "TbeIe are
two courses open.-to Mr.. Morse" said Mr.. Edison.
One lie to procure an injunction restraining any
one from interfering with the production OF the
play. The other Is to procure a nIandamus compel
ling ME to grant license for the production of tho
play II no Judge can he found who will respond to
his request for either mandainns an Injunction
Won may rest assured that the Passion Play will
mot bo. produced. Just as summary measures will
be taken to prevent ITS production rs WAS done to
preyont tho sparring exhibition last nj ght nc the
Madison Square Garden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE BURDENS or THE FORG OFTEN u4N'

Professor william G. Sumner Of Yale College de-
uyrrrd a lecture last night before the Brooklyn
Revenue Reform Club. at the Long Island Historical
society Building. HIS subject was, The Forgot
ten Man" Professor sumner said that the forgot
ten man was the simple honest man. who earned
hishrng by good hard work, paid his debts, kept
his contracts and educated his children. llo was
passed by and FORGOTTEN because he did his duty
patiently and without complaint. On him rested
all the burdens engondered by paupcrs, Migrants,
sue dtlrlfta criminals and jObbcrs. All legislation
which tended to relieve tho weak, the vicious and
the negligent OF tine consequences Of thcir faults
threw those consequences upon the forgotten man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
URGING A NEW BUILDING LAW.

committee of architects, builders and manqiac-
fnrers Of building materials will call upon Mayor
Tdson to-day to ask his influence behalf OF pro-
rosed building law. Among the members of the
COMMITTEES are Robert l.. Dairagh,
John Banta. Edwin D0bbs, William j. Fryer, Will
IAN o. Munroe and Andrew j. Campbcii. Most OF
the members were appointed by the Mechanics TX;
change and the Architectural Iron Manufacturers
assocIstion. They, III company with INSPECTOR
fsterbrook and few architects, have been study
ing the building law which Nj Eslerorook
prepared about u year ago. several even
incs each week, for nearly a mouth,
have been deyoted to remodelhng and amending n
Mondov nj Int Il was decided that the proposed law
was perfect as it could be made The committee
law as finally agreed upon. The aims OF the law
are to make buildings of all kinds IN the city safe
and durable and yet to fulfil every requirement OF
economy in building. Under 1T the inspector or
snnerniendent of buildings will exercise fewer
judicial powers, and will in the maip perform only
SeTetofore has been left to the discretion OF tho in
tpectOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
rur rIINp FOR DR. BELLOWs,s Family.

Soon after the death of the Rev. DR.. Bellows a
funu OF 800 600 was raised in his cOngreg ton.
In speaking of the fnnd last night j. ii: Rhodes,
president Of the Board OF Trustees OF All sous
f'bnrcb said TO a re uorter Of THE TRIBUNE: " The
money has been subscribed, but has not been in
vested. Ii is probable that there will he Board OF
Trustees appointed for the purpose of Investing the
Irorey do not know where the principal will go
at the death of Mrs. Bellows, but 1T will IN I'll prob
ability be divided between her children" There
were many subscribers to the fund.- and II is said
that ono Of tn largest was Petor Cooper The Rev.
Mr. IIornbrooke has not given all answer to the re-
cent call extended 10 him by the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of Water Commission at Mayor Edsons once.
Meeting OF Aldermen's Committee on steam-heathe
pipes.
Burr will contest in Surrogates Court
Palestine COmmandery Ball at Academy OF MUSIC
Board OF Education meeting
Anc ion sale of Rookaway Hotel property; -
Washington Post No 103 reception at Hotel BRUNO
wick -. ,y,.o
Western Union Mutual Union before the Vice
Chancellor at Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
Why MRS. GREGORY VAS INDIGNANT.

Thomas Gregory, an employee in Thompsons
steel works at the ioOG OF Warrenst Jersey cry at
tempted 10 drow n hinself between and o'clock yea
terday morning. He rescued with difficulty by
Micuael Hannon aud John Cassidy and taken hcme
When the marty reached the house and woke Gregory
wife sne became very indignant and soundly berated
Harmon and Cassidy for not permitting her husband to
Onl lis pIIrpDse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HotcEEx-Governor William
H. WashburD of Massachusetts, and Major I. j. Ecker
sop d g. A. Windsor Hotei-John f. Slater, OF Nor
wich Conn. . Brrroort Honse-W Oswald Chsrit on
OF the British Legation at Washington. .Atemdre no
f,l~Natban Appleton OF Boston ST. Jaines HOLIDAY
ms pector Gilbert f. Thornton U g. NJ Hestms ,a
HoteL-Jerome b. Parmenter. of Troy. .HoDnidn mousse
The Rev DR.. j. Ireland Tucker, OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE SOCIETY FOR SURPRISING VICE.

The ninth annual meeting OF the NewYork soci-
ETY. for the Suppression of Vice was held last even
ing in Association Hall. IL was The first annual
meeting OF that society at which ladies nave been
invited and the hall contained about equal num-
her of each sex. On the platform sat Samuel Col
sate the president of the society," Anthony Com
stock. the secretary; Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,.
Treasurer: William +. Dodge. ir., vice-presidcnt;
Militant c. Beecber, Lewis l. Deiaheld, and the
Rev. DR.. Shearer. MIR Colgate made a briet address
IN introducing Sfr. Comstock, who read report of
she work done during the year. The report was re,
csivsd with applause. The treasnrers report, read
L. MIR. Van Renssclear, showed expenditures OF
xiO O.,4 is during the year, with dcncit oi
81 85O so The president laid that since ,ho report
was written few members had raised inc money
Sne tho treasurer Addresses we're made ny MI.
DelaGeld and Mr. Beecher.
LOOKING ANXIOUSLY FOR HEX HUSBAND
The disappearance Of Edward J. Vance from this
city about ihrce weeks ago, vas reported 10 tn9
police yesterday by ms indignant wife who declared
that be had deserted her. Vance ~ carpenter Oh
middle age. He was married only five months ago
and took his wife to live at No. 342 East Thirty,
third at lie had no employment at the time and
very little money. Mrs. Vance, who bad been
Earnings. When Vance went away. he
tsld his wife that he had fonnd 2
sitaation at Rockaway. She gave him 200 ga. ana
watch, and he borrowed $50 ia her name from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

mutual friend He afterward sent her a telegram
which read Gone to Falls. Back on Saturday"
AS he did not return or send any further message
her suspicious were aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss 7lli SETS OIL Moon tss OJ9 Moons agedys %
HIaH WATER TODAY.
M-sandy Hook. O;60 Gov. Island. li3t Hell Gate 323
PM-sandy Hook, ll5; Gov Island. l;5j Hell 9lte 3.iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

LUNDBoEG's PERFUMES,
EpEyIA AND MARECHAL MIL ROSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feyerish
ness restlessness worms constipation Taseless 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

DON'T die i'm the house. Rough on Rats"
clears out rats mice fes. reaches bed.buss lJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

ELECTRIC WILKES UNDER lTb oihEbAS'
The Committee on Ferries and Franchises OF
the Aldermen presented to the Board yesterday
report on the petition of the New-YPrk Electric trio
Lines Company permission to lay leGtTdG wires
the petition Of the company should be granted ITS
operations however be subject to the provisions
os the ordinance regulating the laying OF under
ground wires Ii was resolved that the company
should pay iuto the City Treasury, within ten DAYS
after taking up the pavement, for every iVoo leet
of trench. the maximum sum required OF licenses
under any general or special ordinance of the Com
mon Council authorizing the laying OF electric con-
ductors under the streets of the city. Alderman
Waite moved that the resolution granting the iran
chise should be adopted, This was strongly OPP
posed by Aldermen OCOnn0r FltZpatr ok ana
Wells; Alderman O'COnnOr wished To know who
were the officers OF the company and what was the
capital of the concern. He was unaiteTably opposed
To giving away practically such valuable franchises
without the city being suitably remunerated Aider-
man Fitzpatrick believed that il would become one
Of the most dangerous monopolles ever known IN IN
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
ORDERS 70 THEATRE AND HOTEL OWNERS.

Inspector Esterbrook yesterday sent notice 10
William A. Martin, of No. 10 East Ihlrty-elgnith.
st.. the owner of the Windsor Theatre, stating tnat
Ii would be necessary to build re-proof wall pc
tween the stage and auditorium, and provide addl-
tiona skvlights in the roof over the stage lie also
sent a notice to the Third Avenue Railroad COM
pany, owners of the Mount Morris Theatre direct
ing that two sef-acting skylights be placed IN the
roof over the stage in that theatre.
James f Shaw owner of the Grand Union t9tei,
Is required nv q notice sent from the buluIng
Bureau Yesterday TO place two lines OF nreescapes
ON tile Park ave- front of the hotel and also TO erect
fre-escapes on the FOrty-sec0ndst. and tortynrst-
ST. ends OF the building. DoOrwayS are ordered 10
bo cut through some of the partitions on the second
floor The Great Northern Hotel. No. 2GS Bowefy'
10 owned by Jacob B0Okman, of No. East sixty
second-st He was directed yesterday to erect hre-
escapes on the front Of the building. Mr..
Shaw expressed great surprise that hre-escapess
should be ordered on his building. lie sad that
the insnectOrs remarked when they made the ex-
animation that it was really the only sale hOtel N
the CITY 1t has eleven stairways. with 1our Drick
partition walls and apparently has ample means OF
eeTesa i'm case of fire any part or the 0uiIulh@
Mr. Shaw thought that the order would DC Ie-
scinded If not he would contest IT,
William A. Martin, owner of the windsor inca
ire. said that he had hardly finished altering the
building to meet the vie of Inspector Esterbrook
liz had a fire-proof wall between the stage and
auditorium skylights etc, and az he had not re-
ceived The order he declared that there must DC
some mistake about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

Use Brummelrs celebrated Cough Drops The
genuine nave 4. II. b. on each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
Announcements

GLUTEN SoAr-The best in the world
soothes softens beauties HEALTH FOOD Co., "a 4thaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

You will never be troubled with dyspepsia a
eg bowels il You use Pakers Ginger Tonic occasionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
OC.tL MISCELLANY.
-s.,.r,,opy DEFECTIVE CARTRIDGE.

rStNENNY DEFECTIVE CAhihlDoH.
CNrcg charles T. Judson, OF the Thlrteenth RE
c;pc, earl, yesterday morning saw three lien N
John - McCopnelfs liquor store at Delaney anu
CoI,nnbia-sts. He thought from their actions tnao
tlcy intended to rob mel ghborng dry-goous seore
Soon after he heard scule in the liquor store, anu
As he entered he raw William Gardner, age lor.y o.
No los West Twenty fourth-st. strike man On t4
head with chair. He ordered all the men OUT 0 Oh
tho place and MS they did not 90 elected them VI
Tech,ng the sidewalk he was attacked ny .ne ep,eo
mon Tho policeman succeeded IN thlow'ns nIs
most formidable antagonist to the grounu, WEI
upon one of them John Smith cried o9t, low rNI
yon'ye got him. Give 1t TO the -! Instantly
Charles MILLIONS another of the three; VINO had al
readvbeen arrested, brandished revolver. and ne-
TORE the pollceman could do anything tired; The
bnil passed letween the officers legs. Williams
then pointed the weapon directly at officer Jqd-
cons head aud pulled the trigger but tn" cartridge
failed TO explode. AT this juncture Omcer berKley.
OF the Tenth Precinct, who was returning tU MS
home came up aud gave chase to Williams, VINO
ras fleeing with the pistol in his hand. After run
of seven blocks. during which Williams twice as
charged his weapon, hoping to scare Berkeley ne was
captured, disarmed and taken to tho Deianeey
Street Police Station, where Judson also took oaru
ner. Williams said that he was twenty-five years
old and that he lived at No. 327 East Nlnth.st.
The cartridge which failed TO explode had ON 1t the
mark caused by the fall Of the hammer: The Two
prisoners were taken to the Essex Market po-
fee Court. where Justice Duffy committed VIII
rams for trial IN default of 81 600 bail Gardner
was fned $40 and sent to the island for a month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

HENRY A. DANIELS, vi. d.,
l44LeUl yt0n.aye.. between 2lth All jC1-,tt
Uours TO l. " InpDtS1oa Stsrihty, Oi>epB ot tls
GrnitO Urinary or.ans aud nervous system speciaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

Seal Sacqucs and DOlmans. London dressed
skina Newest shapcs All Closing out sale. Im'
nrnso reductions In the time to secure bargain
$3.50 Scalskin Qucs. AZ inches long 500.
S2rO Sacques, 40 nches long. reduced To $3.50.
SlS5 Sacques reduced ~ 800.
DOmans Pantots aud IlsterS
80, ~, -. % and 81 inches long,
,losny ont real value. All goods warranted
O. G. SnAYNE, Manufao tuIcr lOJ Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

The customs detectives yesterday ma dc "a
following seizures of Struggled goods; From ia
French ,teaulsliip Chateau Lcoyillo. hity gross q
rubber toy balloons one dozen silyer knives. on
dozen silver forks thirteen silver spoons aud an
silver ladle: from the Fronch ste lwship Amerque
five cases of fine VINES. and from the llaVan
steamer Saratoga 600 fine cigars A case OF jcwe!r
for an officer of foreign legation. and lot -
church decorations were seized on other vessels
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
"A SCHEME has been set ON 70

A SCHEME has been set on foot
by the immigration Association in
the interest of the northern counties
of the State, which consists ia the
plotting of the public lands in that
section, which together with the field
notes from the books of the Surveyor
Generals office will be published in
pamphlet form for free istribution.
In order to further this object, Presi
dent Briggs and Secretary Street of
the Immigration Association, have
made a trip to Sacramento, where
they were 80 successful in impressing
the importance of this matter upon
the business men of that place. that
they secured in short time subscrip.
tions amounting to 5000. A com.
mittee has been appointed to canvass
the city, and all subscriptions made
will be paid to the Board Of Trade in
quarterly ipstallments, and by them
turned over to the Association.
This lie right. Bring as many pau
per immigrants to this coast as posi-
BILE, and in few years the United
Ststss-ths land of freedom--will be
in as bad a state of affairs as Ireland
and the other oyerfooded countries
from which these immigrants come.
The above is fine scheme, surely.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
ANOTHER terrible disaster has

ANOTHER terrible disaster has
occurred, this time in Italy, from an
oyercrowded house and insufficient
modes of ;egress. A dispatch from
Dsrvio dated the 25th gives the tol.
lowing account of the catastrophy !:
The particulars of the terrible
calamity at the puppst show yester-
day have been recIeyed. The show
was in large hall over tavern.
There were over ninety persons in
the hall. A Bengal light was used
to represent a fire, and sparks from
this set fire to quantity of straw and
firewood in an adjacent room. On
percievlng flames the Snowman shout.
ed "Fire," but the spectators thought
the cry was merely realistic detail
of the show, and remained seated.
Cries of "Fire" were soon raised out.
side of the hall, but the audience,
thinking an affray had arisen in the
street, barred with heavy table the
door leading from the hall. They
did not discover their mistake uutil
the flames burst into the room. At
ter the fire was extinguished Al char
red corpses were found near the table,
including the bodies of the Snowman
and his wife. A large portion of the
bodies are those of women and chill
dren. The wounded were hurt by
leaping through windows. A child
was flung out of window by its
mother aud tell upon a pile of straw.
This is the only one of the spectators
present in the hall not hurt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30

--THE awful crack of the muir
derer's pistol is still hestd in every
direction; and especially southwark,
willie the brutal practice OF lynching
prisoners before trial, by mobs, who
are themselves criminals of the worst
type, seems to be spreading at the
West.-N. Y. Post.
If man commits murder nova
days the chances are about ten to one
that if he is left to have a jury trial
that he will be cleared. We are not
in favor of lynching when there is a
reasonable amount of certainty that
the murderer will get what he de
serves, but when man kills another
10 cold blood, aud there is a possibil
ity of his escaping being hung for the
crime by law, we say lynch him. 1t
makes but little, if any difference
whether he is strung up by 'moh
of criminals" or a mob of preachers
the idea is 70 get him out of the way
so be will do no more murder.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30

Tins prominent official who
left Carson some time ago to "vitu
perate" his health, has declined to
"precipitate" in the Fourth OF July
exercises to be held In Virginia City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
j EssIE. PoMERoY, the no

- ESSIEs POMER0Y, the noted
"boy fiend," whose horrible murders
in Boston some years ago shocked the
world because of his extreme cruelty
and cold bloodedness, has been lost
sight of since he was sent to Jail to
spend few years in solitary confine.
ment. He has now grown to mans
stature and has developed into young
man of more than ordinary ability,
and is very thoughtful. displaying ex-
cellent reasoning powers. His depart
ment is light, airy and cheerful. He
is given books to read and stndy and
has already learned to read sever al
languages we'll. Young Pomeroy re-
mains to-day what his crimes showed
him to be 10 his boyhood-an abnor-
NAL character. While more intelli
gent and more intellectual than the
average, he is destitute OF moral
nature, and hasn't the slightest con,
ception of the enormity of the acts
by which he took the lives of several
little children. 1t will be very in
teresting question to decide when his
sentence expires whether he will be
safe man to set at liberty, for it has
no conception of the horror Of muir
der it is hardly likely that the people
of Massachusetts will care much to
have him given his freedom.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
cause has been found

ANOTHER cause has been found
why the Chinese should not be allow
ed to come to this country, and all
those now hare should be driven
away. 1t has been discovered that
they are spreading the dreadful dis
case of leprosy at rapid rate. The
opium habit which they have taught
Americans, and by which so many
have been ruined, is bad enough, but
when they begin to spread such dis
eases as leprosy and its attending
evils, it is high time something was
done, and that Immediately, to rid the
country or the acursed race.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
THE verdict of acquittal by the

The verdict acquittal by the
Star Route jury staggered all lovers
of Justice and pure law. But the
following picture of that jury will
explain how such verdict was found.
They were coarse featured, low brow
ed. uneducated, vulgar faced men,
they look as though they had never
owned an honest opinion. -Four OF
them are negroes, and these are tie
most respectable looking part of the
twelve. The rest appear incapable
of understanding anything of the
merits, or dement's, of the case. Such
is the jury who, eighteen hours out of
the twenty. four, go where they please
and talk with whom they plerse;
when on their decision depends the
fate of millionaires and the purity Of
the Government. Yet Mr.. Dorsey
gushed over the twelve honest men
who dared to render righteous yer.
dict and bobnobbed with them as if
they were his dearest friends.-Tus-
carora News.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
CHICAGO comes to the fro

CHICAGO comes to the frOI I
with case strangely like the Mutt
Dukes tragedy. AS in the latter, the
murderer had betrayed the victim s
daughter, and then invited discus
sion over the matter, during which
he deliberately killed the girls father
Now let US see how Cbicsgn jury
will deal with this criminal ~ Elk.
He will get about FIVE or six years.
perhaps, and at the expiration Of half
the time wsll he pardoned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
ALTHOUGH Russia has VI

ALTHOUGH Russia has vast
beds of excellent coal, che imports
nearly half of what he uses. This is
an example Of what il is for country
to be without proper system of
transportation. Russia possesses the
cheapest labor in Europe and abund-
ance of good coal mines, but for lack
of railroads operated at living rates i;
is impossible to bring producer and
consumer together.-Alta.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
1T was generally expected tina

--IT was generally expected that
when Governor Butler was invited to
the commencement exercises at Hnr.
ward that he would take hat full of
bricks and cast at the Faculty in re-
vengs for having refused him the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity. But he
gave them susprise worth two of
that and caused the building to quake
with applause as he eulogized the
institution and heaped Goals of fire
upon the heads of the Faculty until
he almost covered them from sight
In whatever situation you place old
Ben he locates his CLAIM right up to
the apex of the situstion.-Appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30

-THE sentence upon Louise
Michel of six years Imprisonment,
and ten years's police supervision by
French court, is strong proof in
itself Of the weakness of the French
Government. The San Francisco
Post thinks the place for Louise is a
lunatic asylum. To treat her as a
f1rst-class revolutionary leader was
simply absurd. The Republican au.
thorities in France may go step too
far in their policy of turning French
prisons into species of Siberia, to
which all political malcontents are
consigned. The permanence of a
republican form of government can
never be insured in that way.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
WEALTHY ranchers are gettin,

-WEALTHY ranchers are getting
possession of whole counties 10 Texas
and putting them under fence, max
ing county government an impossi-
bility, and disorganizing affairs
generally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30
THERE is a large crop of peach

es, grapes, currants and cherries in
the Eastern States this year, which
will prevent California horticulturists
from receiving the extreme prices
they we're lucky epough 10 obtain
last year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-30

Valley Lodge No. 8, F. ana "A. NJ
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; al
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton.
w. w. STEPHENS, W. NJ.
G.. E JAoUA. Secretary.