davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Manhattan Railway injunction case in Supreme Court.
Meeting of first mortgage bondholdeTs OF Metropolitan
Elevated Railway
Medlco. Legal Society meeting No. 81 yadison-ave
Meeting Association for Reform and CodifcstOn OF
Law OF chapel of University OF City OF Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY
sunse 725 44e rises 154 Noon age days "a
HIGB WATER
AM-sandy HOOK 2:l9 Gov Island. 500; Hell Gate. 4;52
PA-Sandy Hook. 246; Gov Isand 1913; He'll Gate 5:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
COLLECTIONS NOT ALL IN YET.

Very few of the churches and institutions thai
took MP collections tor the Hospital saturday anu
sunday Association have made ret urns 10 the treasu
rer Charles anier. but the indications are that more
money has been contributed this year thah Iast
There is a disposition on the part OF those having
the COLLECTIONS in charge to defer making th ,h
reports until the last moment III order 10 nave tno
snm as large as possible. The "'.c. Presbyterian
Church IN Flflh-ave has contrib, SGOO-neaTy
twice AS much as last year. Ia 'aAt0n told DIS
congregation ON Sunday that lie should lot 10
satislied with less than $1,000 for tbs noolc
charity This amount will probably DO more thah
realized Def IRE the eud OF the week. DreAei. MOT
gan ~ Co. Yesterday sent TO Mr.. Lsnler cheek LOT
81 600 Tho American Express Company mas
altered 10 collect the boxes in the elevated railroad
stations and business touses free OF expense. Inc
work was begun Yesterday. ana will be COMPLETED s
to day The Auxiliary Associations expect 10
contribute very large sums of money. Inc heN.
Henry Baker told TRIBUNE reporter last evening
that a special effort would soou be made TO awaken
an interest among workmen in the association;
The collections in the boxes at the elevated raiLoad
stations have been much larger than usual 1t is
expected that all of the contributions Will DC TO
norted bv Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
.ssa1LANTs OF POLICE OFFICERS.

Pbilip Farmer machinist of No. 5l4 West Fifty
6fth-st.. was arrested on Monday night on charge
OF stealing an morea worth 80 cents from Michael
Mnn1, OF 40. 13l West ftfty-thlrd-st., "hile the
latter was IN Slxtieth-pt. near Tenth-avo lie was
taken TO the police station in Forty seventh-st,
where he was identified. A short time before that
Patrolinan Tracy, OF that precinct had been
struck with n cart-Iung by an unknown man. and
he wa. 80 severely injured that he was taken 70
Roosevelt Hospital. When Farmer as taken 10 inc
station he was identified az the man who had struck
Tracy Yester lay he was held to await the result
of the poceman's injuries. The house surgeon at
Roosevelt HOSPITAL said that Tracy hah scalp
wound. and that he would in all probability re-
cover. q o.
Second ave-. was charged before Justice rover yes
terdav AZ the Tonbs with assaulting Officer ckcy,
of the Fourth Precinct Monday night, at No; 60
Cherry-st, knocking him down and kicking hun
willie down lie was beld in default OF $1,000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
Announcements.


Announcements
An attractive, youthful appearance will be
secured by lsileo using Parker's Hair Balsam.
Buchu- Paiba.p Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases 81
CRUrCHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
ty.Tp Crutch made by POmeroy Truss Company NO IS3
broadway, corner OF l0th-st. Clutches repaired
Dr. 8, b. Britain says GAS rule physi-
clans DO not by professional methods build up the fe
male constitution. while they seldom cure Tue diseases 10
lab variable climate aud under our nper
feet sNzaOn Special remedies often required 70 re-
harmony and strengthen the enfeebed powers
OF womanhooi and Tor most OF these indebted 10
persons Of the medical profession Among the very
best OF these remedies assign prominent place TO Mrs
Lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable compound"
Gluten SuppositOnes cure constipation and
plies Physicians prescribe thein HEALTH FOOD COLA 8thaY
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
lA!LeXington.aye.. between 3}th and 30thstN
Genito Urinary organs and specaties
LUNDBORG's RuEyIsH COLOGNE.
Fragrant ond refreshing
VELVET CARPErs.-0ur speciality. 800 diff
fsrent patterns. from 81 20 per yard.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co. Sirthaye and lSth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
MISS GIBBONYS SEVERE LOSS.

Miss SalHe J. GIBBONS, whose CO. lection OF paint
lngs at No. IL 60 Broadway was DESTROYED oy nre
on Monday night, was confined to her room az omo
Leland Hotel yesterday from shock ana nervous Do
prostratIon A doctor summoned at D. q. m
and found her suffering severely from her c eHPeT
en- IN trying to save her pictures. MISS diop9ns
said Yesterday "1be estimate OF my losses IN tnls
mornings TRIBUNE about right, although o tne
collection NAV have been worth more-say S6o,oUo
NV Insurance is from $15 900 to S25,OOO Inc ils1
of paintings published in TnE TRIBUNE was fe
Nearly all the pictures were my own; only a Few
having been loaned for the reception: Al my
friends have been very kind to me. L must nave
received nearly hundred messages OF sympathy
and even offers of pecunlary aid which oil course
cannot accept. / have been nine years making ny
collection, aud money n never replace pictures
lover of art cannot estimate his loss III that way
What shall | do7 | have not the least idea
mist rest first, and trust that it will all come out
right. The loss IS bitter one, however"
OF her attempts TO save her pictures from inc
flames Miss Gibbons said; owe my lie 10 Mar
tn, the waiter who has served me for four years
theitime / have occupied the gallery. Twice
rushed into the fire. until my face was scorched
madly eudeavoIiDg to save my treasures, " il
Martin seized me aud dra ged me back. nave 10 v
all my wardrobe everything being burned. L hau
been sleeping at No. 1,160 only short time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

ton between the two officials. Controller Camp
Potter. George Garfield, Commissioner OF Jurors;
Everett p Wheeler, ex-Alderman Morris ana As
sessor Jaeobus we're some OF those who called on the
Mayor. ., ,,h 20 cul
.,At. closer acquaintance with the
heads Of the various department. rsforsn ms
TO The nominations which he Will have 10 send III 70
the Aldermen. He will take time TO oo9sid h tr ne
various names submitted by the heads OF the tWo
Democratic factions he nom9atlons ina maze tab I
by the old Board of Aldermen OF course lapse Mi,n
the expiration of the term of office OF te pEay The he
Mayors immediate gift viii probably % ma SS
CHARLES r. Woodman He has accepted position
in the mercantile house Of William H. trace b,s also IS
been connected with that firm since January i. a
is understood that Henry Mailman, Registrar Oh
Permits. has been Informed that he will not be re-
appointed Among the candidates for the n. pGsi'oh
is w lillian Haskin a brother OF John b. HaSklh;
Mavor Edison married three couples yesterday;
The first pair were Germans who soon aIierWair WAR;
were succeeded by an ltallan coupie' Ano 'niiu
couple were Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
FIGHTING PRESIDENT GLEASON.

The Board OF Aldermen of Long Island City held
a meeting yesterday TO organize. The DeBeyolse
j Gleason from tho presidency OF the body. There
were two candidates for the position. Mcssrs
Gleason and Russiga Alderman Gleason protested
aqalnst the action of the Aldermen, claiming that
tnev had no right to vote his succe-sD AS under
the charter Of tho city he shOnld retain his office
for tire full term for which he was elected HIS
term of office does not expire until next December
There were four ballots taken, the vote standing
three for Gleason and three for Rassga One OF the
Aldermen who was brought to the meeting IN "A
caused a tic Alderman Gleason said that the at
tempt to remove him from tho chair was due to
officials OF the CITY who desired TO put him out OF
the Water Board and 10 stop his invesl gatious III
that department. He openly charged Water Com
nis.iunors Hallett anu Wight with being corrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF AN EXCHANGE.

The Mercantile Exchange held ITS annual meet
ing yesterday. James II. Seymour, Tn; refining
president. in the course OF an address called ateh
ton to the rapid growth of the Excnauge tie also
spoke of the increase IN the price OF memberships
from 5000 10 $500, which immediately resulted III
the addition of 255 members to the d L6chanige ana
added to the snrp fund over $67 900. The pres
emit membership is sol. Mr.. Seymour also stated
that the lots bought by the Exchange at Harrison
and Hudson-sts., which cost $4,000 were now
worth T $io0 900. Treasurer " H. B. Totem re-.
ported the receipts of the year as $685. 40, and
the balance on hand $5,976 20. Secretary Dodd
also made report The following persons We're
Washington Winsor vIce-presldents, John A.
Wiiiet Carlos A. Butler s. D. Martin and L. b.
committee, W. Ii. Duckwortb,, John D. Walton,
Putnam Conklin w. L. Worth, Rufus l.. Cole. John
g Huser A. Edwards h e. C. Williams dncnsd 1 ibs
election as president, and the Executive Commit
tee were empowered to fill the vacancy.
MOVING INTO THE NEW BARGE OFFICE.
The Revenue Marine Service flag 1oated from the
tower of the new Barge Office at the Battery for the
first time Yesterday 1t was lowered at hafInas In
memory OF Deputy Collector John A. Baush, VINO
died ia the course of tue day. surveyor Urauaih,
who "a recently appointed custodian OF the barge
Office, aud Depdty Surveyor Kib6e otlcialiy TOOK
possession ana the furniture and records al no.
Safest, which has been occupied as tne barge
Office for several years, were removed 10 the ne"
bnilding Three rooms on the lower n00r VIII ne
used by the night inspectors. Three rooms on ln9
second floor on the west side of the binding, VIII
be used for the executive officers. Inc thlrd moor
will be used for tine storage OF Iapcrs and records
Part of the building is not yet ready foI occupation
A BURGLAR JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW.
Mrs. William Is. Thorn. of No. 126 West FIFTY
eghth-st. tund strange man IN her sltung-
room on Monday night. lie at once ran into tue
parIor and Jumped through tho front window.
When he reached the street he hred shot. Lhter
Patroman Glligan Iound mau about twenty nve
years old bleeding and unconscious In front oil NO
4G3 West Sixty -sec0nd-st The man WAS taken 20
Roosevelt Hospital where he was Identified as the
on. who had entered Mrs. Thorn's house, Hl'
wound In the neck, which was made by the giass
Was not considered dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

An attractive, youthful appearance will b.
secured by lsdles using Parker's Hair Balsam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

VELVET CARPErs.-Our speciality. 800 diff
fsrent patterns, from 81 20 per yard.
suEPPARD KNAPP & Co. SiIth.aye and lSth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

CRUrCHEs. -Crandalrs Patent Extension Safe
tv.Ifp Crutch made by POmor0y Truss Company NO. ~
broadway corner OF l0th-st Clutches repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

"Buchu- Paibar Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07

q
man cOreery'a Ia Afriqus, which Inada i Iialf.
hit here, but met with cruel fate ID New
York The latest effort was made By Alfred
q, Robyn, ono Of the leading organisss Of the
city. and MIRA 81. d. Pittman, the society re-5
porter Of the Post Dispatch. The title Of the
opera is Manetts and it is Irenchy 10 tone. Mrs
Plttman's Ibretto ~ one Of the most renlsrks-1
bly, dire literary efforts ever laid before a ST
Louis public. In n isher the plot nor versica-
ton is it anything but Wretehed. while there
1sn'ta funny line or an epigram in il. Why II
should be called q comic opera, except in the
way of sarcasm. is something impossible to
understand. The author kills TWO Of her char
aoters and the composer works in a dirge.
piece, ana the music all through
shows great care and much originality,
but it doesn't catch on: The test of light
caught by the audience. It would take week
for person with good ear to pick up an air
from Manette. The popularity of the COM
poser and the author and the anxiety of their
friends to see what the production was like,
has filled the Pickwick theater every night this
week, and is matter of consolation to the
parties interested. The opera is never
theless q failure, and it is natural that
we should expect reproachss from a
few Of the faithful and the cultured during the
next three months for dcpraved taste and a
total lack of appreciation of the good, the beau
tiful and the true. 49,,
There is little to look forward to for week
yet IN the way Of amusement. The tLeaters
will open next week, but there will be no at
traction other than variety shows. The George
Edgar, combination, consisting of Edgar.
Plympton, Huebner, Sara Jewett, Henrietta
Vaders and a score of lesser lights was to have
been here to open Monday next but 1ir7 oD
prise came to an untimely end in Chicago
Uhrigs Cave is closed the Ford Opera COM
pany having gone to l. 'uisviIle, so that beyond
Maaette we have absolutely no operate or
dramatic pabutum. YAM.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07
Wander bits Gifts.

Saratoga Letter: 1t appears, after ALL that:
there is more good in Baron Vanderbilt than.
he has generally been credited with. Mr.
I1eet, one of the editors Of the Season.. has,
been investigating the matter, and has dis.
covered that during the past few years the.
baron has disbnrsed over So, 600, 0oO in pri-
vate charities. This naaey has been dis.
tributed unestentatiously None but his.
most intimate friends have known Of the BEN
efactions. But there are fguras to prove,
that the money has gone in the channels to,
which it. was directed Really, with these
facts in view, it daes, look as though
the public have been trihe hard on the.
baron. 1t is true that his face does not ipdi-
cate bensvolence, bns even Laratsr sometimes
made mistakes in his study of physioguomy
That Vanderbilt has been wiling to submit TO-
the change Of penusousness shows that there
is more in him thsn was generally supposed,
an&that he has been contenhto do goJd with
ths.right hand without letting his left and all
tha.worad know an about It Maud S. is still
ene OF tho attraations at the Spa, and dropping
ia at Bakers gsaery the other day, your cor
respondent SAW a. photograph Of the famous
marc, which mas life itself. The picture was
taken by s. p Wills, and it is understood th.t
the Baron intends to have g. number Of large
pictures OF his favozire made by the ssrla
artist, - -,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07

Stars of the solemn night tremble aud culver, .
Shadows of evening fall soft DER the river,
Winds from the northland, with moaning and
shiveF, sEHa-* = ! 35sEI = ~ :
Beat through the boughs bf tho shuddering
tos% trees. -" 49, ~. 3. r. - r. . =
Here whore our hearts knew the rapture of meet
:. 81 ing, g. 5:f-.s. = ~ ~. @->,
Hand clasp and heart-thro and fonds words Of
sT greeting, ~ =.
1%51 ing. T. -&.s5 zis:ass II ~ - ~
Dirzes Of sorrow are borne on the breeze. a.,
Faithfulsst friend In life's moments Of Rlsdness,
Teacher, inspiref In seasons of sadness. .i5 y
When Der my soul stole despair's haunting mad
ness, E 4 :2.. s535s gfsS2 - 4 Of #fEz
Rang thy true words to All doubling knsL
Lonely walk by the dim flowing river. &$. @=S
Loves happy dream will return to me mover:
Bitter the fate that our fond hearts could sever:
& = -6arah d. Hobart. s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07
Bob Ingersoll's Little Farm.

New Orleans Special: Consequent upon the
publication of the fact that subsequent to the
resignation of Land Register Richardson, and
previous to his vacating his Office, he caused
the so-called McEnery land scrip to be placed
upon some forty-thre odd acres of public
lands, Gov. Samuel McEnerv day issued an
order to Attorney Gen. Egan to institute
proceedings to annul the entries. They are,
according to the attorney generals written
opinion, all illegal Some $4,000 acres Of
this land are entered in the name of Robert G.
Ingersoll, who was Gov. john McEnery'a
Washington partner. There will be some rare
developments in the trial of the case.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07

wall, tie gra naarlo1iss,- a 3s,..
governor are represented as adm;raI5is old.
people, plain. simple quaker.fofk wifi genial.
pleasant faces. From This Iazs-W ID s par.
adlss Of lounge soft ly-cushioaed chair and
we'll -seuffed window 80 st. VIC pass to- Il resep-
ton room on thu lett OF the entrance and OPP
poslbs the secFetary's sanctanl. In the regal
splender of crimson Yaiyets and gases lit for
an imperial museum, We paused 50 rest until
tAe ra!et came to I snow us the upper rooms
and take us to the leads of the tower'to see one-
Of the most glorious views the banks of tho
Hudson afford. =z5 szz=
uPsTANgs
she upper rooms similar in arrangement to-
fsioss below but most .s,xuriousIy furnished in
Eng lish fashion for the reception of guests
s.srronnd 3 broad hall. whose walls are lined
with bookcases, containing most valuabIe edi-
tiens Of works upon literature and art. Still
up 20 another story we ascend. to ind moro
guest chambers, seductivelY furnished with
lovely French cratoanes and chintzes in all
the easy grace and elegance of Parisiana in
teriors. Steep wooden stair cases lead into the
tower, where there is a fine telescope, through
which objects are plainly seen at a distances OF
fifty miles. Up steep stairway we
reach the leads, the roof of the
on what seemed an acre Of elaborate iron cop
ing aud slate roofing below, ana less preten-
tious turrets than the one on which we stand,
we feel how firm foundation We occupy, then
faarlessly gaze off to the highlands ana Storm
King on the north, over Long Island sound to-
the great island itself to the east, a few pur--
pie hills over the crest of TIE grand
Old western Palisades, then down the river to-
Staten Island, which lies like an emerald gem
On the chryso praise Of the ocean. A subaued
twilight shrouded the land around ua, only
away in the south the sun was pouring down
the golden light Of MONDAY. Moments passed
rapidly away on these enhancing heights. We
AlmosJ forgot what we were awaiting
the awakening of the master of Graystone, the
politician who grants audiences as an emperor
might, but probably wouldn't, We're he over
whelmed by such crowd Of axgrinders as ID
the ex-governor We did not cali to talk pols-
tics or dip our journalistic pen into interview
er's ink. What we sec we are reasonably sure
trsnsnsitting to our dear. de,;ghtfs, nubiie.
OCTAvIA HENSEI.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07


'1Lr.
They say he died in olden time.
Crowned with immortal glory:
Hearts have sighed, and eyes been wet
Above this old. sweet story. :
For me still lives Sir Ga.ahad: =.
sec him plain and common, -"
Sit at his desk and WELD his pen. f.
Only = modern human.
For me he wears wreath Of bay.
No other eyes behold it: ....-.-
He does not know that day by day
Sweet angel hands untold it. Y, a.: = /,
Each hour thus given to patient toll. -
Whom given tor human loving, q. y.
Takes from mau's soul 4 stain or soil. - =
Meath heavenly eyes approving.
He walks LIES path with other men.
Unconscious OF the aplendor ~-s~...
That's shed abou. his mighty soul
In radiance warm aud tender. tt
Nyhsart springs forth to meet his own, y.
Not In your modern fashion, 4
But sh1ouded In the Rriefs I've known,
With nauRht ct mortal passion.
! only know my 0alahAd . ...=
Has seen the Holy Grail, "a &
And, looking In his patient eyes, =S5
s$# How can my courage fail2 -
Elizabeth q. Sayon, ii Memphis AppsaI
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07
THE YELLED WATERFALL

In front OF falling waters recined,
Which down chasaa tore their fhundrous way
Birches before them rose, with emerald spray
Screening the siisery foam which shone behind. 5
With every fitfnl waiting Of the wind 4 ~
The leafy feil was lifted. to display
3 The crystal sulsndor Ia its white array 1
The changing drops in changsess form confined. =
Thus esrths fair dreams aud fanciss intervene
Aud vet heavens glory from OUR mortal eye, ~
Dimmins things hoped for by things felt and seer
O Tor Gods bfeath-the Spirit from on high
To dash upon %, thr ough the sundered scsean, 3,
The living NassrA of Eternity, 4 $#
s<zss IS s5$s5 Leisure HguT.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-07
SIR GALAHAD.

It was known to all that Sir Galahad was bra1ess
and best OF all the knights that graced the table
round, and he only saw the Holy Grail.-Mort d
Aythur
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
Of much value - = regular crop In well
planned rotation.
What Girls May Learn.

"uos OaE1o may 40ok0.
There are innumerable things in the course
OF both nice and narrow housekeeping not gem
orally known, and not laid down in books, but
which are handed down additionally; and if the
young girl does net observe them in her
mothers house. she will not have them to be-
questh when she leaves it for = house Of her
own Perhaps they do not signify great deal.
but they do signify . certain amount Of COM
fort, and il no ono thinks to call her that
che che may ny sec thorn done, she does wei 70
thus orally, and che will thank her
teacher daily for years to oome-learn that
lamp wicks soaked in vinegar and dried will
not smoke afterward; that there 10 nothing
better to remove grease spots from carpets
and swelled - little - possible in the using;
that an ounce OF alum will purify whole hogs
head Of foul water; that furred teskettle may
be cleansed by boiling in it : few spoonfuls Of
ammonia; and that if yeast 10 bitter, it may be
sweetened by thrusting into it = red hot poker.
hard water soft by means Of it, carbonate of
potash uniting with the sulphate of lime, and
forming other substances, which fall to the
bottom, and leave the water al! right and be
glad Of the knowledge in some situations where
she esnpot buy washing soda; but abe will not
taught that steel pen heated in gaslight and
dipped IN cold water becomes as good a. new,
nor know anything about it unless she sees
somebody doit And she may generalize from
her books the fact that il shot is used in clean
acid Of the wine acts on it poisonously; but I'M
less she sees her mother cover port and claret
stains with salt, and wet them with sherry be-
fore washing with hot water, she will be belp-
loss when some awkward elbow turns her best
is in furious hurry to boil some preparation
for dessert IN her ''bain MARIE" or in one
kettle set in the hot water of another, and, fire
ND IS she may, it will not boil, is she likely to
know, unless she has seen it done ut home,
that if the outside portion Of the boiler be filed
with brine the inside portion will boil immedi-
ately, owing to the much higher temperature
of boiling brine than boiling water.