davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
INCInENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The Knickerb0c&er Dining Club gave lis
frat dinner Tuesday evening the Xncserbocker Club
Uuse about twenty person. being present. The dinner
wa, informal. Among those present were James H.
Rcrkmap James W. Beckmlu. Gerard Brekman, NJ H.
Clarkson Henry stuyYesant L. j. De Peyster' l.. do
Peyster Livingston, henry Remsen. william Remsen
Robert T. Livingston Henry stuyyosaHt and D. Tai
madge Van Rensselaer,.
Theoncers OF the eth Regiment dlued Tuesday evening
nj PInards feature OF tue dinner was the menus
whi,h weFs miniature knapsacks with the figure on
them and were made M To- be used ~ maicn-ssles
Their were prcsert Colonel EmmonS ozark, CnhplhiL
Weston Captain simpson, Captain klpp, tapth'h
Copoyrr Adntant Rand. Captain Uanlei Appleton, C"F
taiu Bacon, Captain Rhodes onpn niiii I1ensnapt
Voorhees, Lieutenant Hopper. Lieutenant rainier, Leu-
tenant Mum, Lieutenant TackaDeiry, Lieutenant Mas
sey, and Major Allison a.. ...t.o ,o,to.
Mira K, rescn OF Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. gave
ounrpeopr's r6ts was given last evening by Mr.
and Mrs j. Seligman at No. East Forty slAihsi, one
OF the parlors was decorated 10 fcPIoS'h' '"'' VIZ"
Dr. and Mrs Weld gave reception in the evening. ana
Mr. ana Mrs John II. Cheeyer dinner party. 49,, MI,
John Alexander gave "a dinner 10 cX-Fresldent Dlal
ond wife la. night at DclmoDcos Ampng otherS
present were Mains Romero aud wlie Consul Ieheral
Manuel Romero ana VIE, aoh"rta hoiC ne, Grn
aud wife, Dr. juan n. Navarro Mexican Oonsa rbo
eral Fristie SefOres jose Rascon, n Gutt hhue SHo
SOL JosG de Cossio and Jorge Halnmeken ineoer io
tbs Mexican Congress. The affair Nai Pnsei{ ooa
one for the purpose Of giving tnc wives Ihu ",
the distinguished Mexicans an ldoa Oh D'i''O"''o
dinner -. ,,o,,,, iaAi.s and
Gent omen of Jersey CITY, who ARE dranhtieaily iu'h'
held the third meeting OF the season asi etun,"s ~
1rnce Church reofOry. the plays Lhtpe Dhsy ailu
Eex and Cox were acted by SOME OF the ncferS'
A,oag those present we're the Kew Dr ana NIT. Spa
ding and the Misses spaldng, James snohs, hh snu
Mr.. Ch,rIe. SinonA Miss Ada Ihngsworth. Mr. LeuO,
Miss Hart. Mr. Clarke aud the Misses fHuher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
NILSSON AND ALBANI OF FOR HOME.

The first and second engineers rooms OF the
steamer Gallia of the Cuuard Line were handsomely
decorated with flowers yesterday they having oeeh Sc
cured for the Madame bani ON her return 'o!ase
to England The are or the sarboard sac OIL 'ne
ship and are amidships. Madame Albani arrived
ON the nisr at quarter to 1 O'Clock
and WAS at once escorted to her stereon where she
received number of her friends with arlendy greeting
"Ahl" she said TO TRIBUNE reporter, you' oo nave
come 10 see me of Am pleased with my last Se~son
Yes more than pleased Ny reception by the Aner'can
people has been more knd and much better tnan
antic,naed After arriving ir Liverpool will rest Tor
a while and in the middle OF May viii appear CoVeh'
Garden in London In October will return TO Amer
tca and under the management of Mr. Mspleson' WIZ
appear in various operas at the Academy and else
where"
At2 O'Clock the steamer swung into the stream and
the steamboat Matteawan, which was to carry the
friends of Madame Alban down the bay foowedin her
wake The band the latter played Nationsi airs anu
tina departing songstress standing on the lower oioSe
waved her handkerchief in response TO the eheers anu
greetings of her enthusiastic friends.
Madame Nilsson also a passenger on the Gala
1r Abbey issued invitations in whichit was stated that
the tug Vanderbilt would accompany the steamer down
the Bay in order TO enable the friends OF Nine Nilsson
10 wave last adieu at the latest moment possible
For some reason this arrangement not carried out
and tiny little tug carrying Mr. Doremus, Mr. Abbey
and few personal friends OF the swecsh prna aonna
followed the Gallis Mme Nilsson was dressed IN a
closetting black costume with touch OF Grape about
il She carried large bunch OF Jacqneminot roses me
delicate perfume Of which she constantly ihhaed as bne
chatted In q lively, cheerful msnner ,-...
wonlf much rather not talk Of business matlets
inst now" She said. II almost afraid have seld
Zoo much as il Ia; anyway think there has been quite
enough printed about my future engogements am 80.
fns to my house In Begravia, London till about June or
Jnly when shall go TO English watering place Tor
month or two shall return 10 America IN the is,
and hone 10 be able spend little time al Newpor pc
fore i begin my season. / shall study two new
roles whe I am taking my holiday, and assure you
Anal not be idle, for mean to stidy very hard.
The shore-bell rang. there was nasty good-oy anu
rush for the gangway, and as the huge steamer Slowly
from the three nearly cDeeFs were gwen
nv the crowd shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

DIED.
HANFoRDIn tl, city Wednesday. April Is. Philandsr
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Rasss SR Beach s' and osrfaas kassSa
Jones' the 81 year Of her ago
Funeral on Thursday, at 10 o'clock a. m from NO west
1t e Eiadly requested that no aowers be sent
MISUNDERSTANDING OF dphtheris. Tuesday April ~
cb % an Gs m
Funeral private.
Tuesday. April IL 1888 Joseph Perine aged
place raur'ssy ssS his late resi-
Train leaves foot Of Libertyst 1870
y y. sSa s5S 4R prosod aSa daughter
lEternsh at rye Friday, on arrival Of train at 1853
1888 benjamin Riggs D. in the s9th year Of his ago
RgEYoNAt the residence Of her sSnnsw snlliys,n
e Snyon widow Of r. RunyOn. in tbs 10Th year
F1nsra Services will be held Thursday the 18th at Tho
Nertn Orange BaIt't Church. on ihe arVn Oh 'h' z''
Carriages viii be at the Grange station ro,, ,,,,,.r
Relatives and friends invited To attend without inrthsr
Please emit flowers
MA Harris " Only S1id d g. k Gargares e. sheFi'
FSasra frsm ais late residence Yves: ss at
IL a. m, Friday, The 20ih lhsL
f Friends wi viii II please omit flowers
this city TUESDAY April ~ oatss in tue
RsS sG sPoSS o. a nts
tne
dav 10. AZ a.31 O'CLOCK A. IN
IL Is requested that no flowers be sent .
sTEOwELLzAt FLUSHING L. l.. April It, j. H. sted"ei-
formerly OF New-YOgk ..,., .u,-..o. from,
his ae Stafford ave, at 35y p IN
Iath ta, Also Presby terrain Church Beioru ~ i'
on Friday. the 29tn. at .. In
WALLIN-On i'm inst Samuel Wahn In the '2a year
his cnds are invite TO attend his fual ron nus ats
res,deace 10 Cottage place. on trif tue zoth ins'
at2p.m ~.
wELIs-At CatskL April l6 Adj 4 Wels Wido" OIL 'hs
Iemuel Wells Of lenkers sse tx Flag Yonxers
residence o.
Thursdsy 1eth lust at 3o'csocS D. m ..., =, thu a
Carriage. will be at the Y0nkers depot on pe srs VI '
O'clock train from New YORK.
Friends OF the family Invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
JUDGE DAVIS ON THE DYNAMITE FIENDs.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association held
its ninth anniversary celebration last night In CHECKER
ing Hall The president, Samuel Grecnbaum, presided
Judge Noah Davis the principal speaker OF the
evening After paying tribute to the Hebrew c!tizens
OF the United States he said
"Your president in introducing me alluded to my
speech from this platform last year the prosecutions
Of the Jews In Russia 1 have often thought OF the
terrible pereecltions spoke Of then, but they have
never strongly than in the last few
DAYS and will tell you why Less tlau year ago your
coreligonists and coanrymen in Russia had Inflicted
upon them one most cruel and unproyoAed perse
cutons of modern times 1t is needless TO describe II
Cts terrible crimes barbares, its coldbooded muir
ders are still fresh In your minds. Yet there Is not in
the whole world so far l know, any so
ciety OF Jews organized TO revenge those crimes
Not single Russian Official has been since Killed by
a jew. aad mis- life Threatened by ore. All
your sufferins have been borne nanfy heroicay and
silently aud you have tined only legal means for better
fng your Russian countrymen.
Contrast .his conduct with that of that
society of nends who now disgrace orr
shores, and / speak OF them 10 you
because II is your duty American citizens frown
down and denounce all their deicstabe crimes. tell
You tue lime has when must speak ont this
subject. II not legally, we arc morally responsible
for all the dynamite that Is seat 70 Eng
money suppose standing one inch this side OF
the border ine between the UUed states and Canada
were 10 FIRE shot that would blow ~ Cauadiau town
Would We not 10 deesed ly every o1e u
among, allowed or r0es Suppose we're possible o
man 10 stand In America and ~ means OF the Atlantic
cable cause q dynamite explosion IN LONDON. Mhat
would be said of ia n we permitted who touched
the spring VI that cable 10 1--we ~ Ae" YORK; ana toSn
We are not rs legally we every wait az mefally
responsible for larLorlng the yannpres and ssssssDs
that now disgrace hew-l0rk as We womb pe ). VIC
retained that mani AID Jelly and all respectable
citizens should make it 90 warm, BY our unceasing
oenuncaton for these irish vampires that tney can no
longer hide their cOwardly cErcasses behind the
nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for the past teshfyIoW hours
wAsHISGTON, April 19-1 a. ma storm
Of slight energy Is moving slowly eastward over the
Lake region causing local rains north Of the Ohio Val
lev and in Missouri and Iowa. Slightly warmer clear
weather prevails in The Southern ard Made states
with southeast to southwest winds. The temperature
has fallen slightly In tho Lake region Upper Mississippi
and Missouri Valleys with northeast To northwest
winds slightly warmer fair weather and norhwcaieiy
winds prevail In Ncw-Engand Local rains continue ON
the Moth Pacific coast.
Indications Tor tOddH
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather In SOUTH
rrn Doruons partly cloudy weather and ght rains IN
non nern portions south 10 Winds lower baIome-
ter silghi rfe IN Temperature south OF SeW-lofk
cooler weather north OF New York. -,
Tor Ne Eprland fair weather, followed during tho
evening nv Increasing cOudness and local rains light
winds stationary lower barometer, stationary
ors ght fail In temperature. -, - H.. ..,l
For the Lower Lake region Increasing ciouuInen w"
local rains. eascry winds, shifng TO west and north
west stationary lower temperature falling iouo"eu
by rising barometer, -, -, ,.,,o.1 Ia,
For the Upper Lake region. local rams IoiioWea ~
clearing weather. uortherly TO enstery Winds hlgnef
barometer stationar slight fall Ia temperature
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valley IocaI
rains in east portion OF Missouri and Iowa followed ny
clearing weather fair weather IN west portions uI
Missouri and Iowa and MnneSota, northery WINDS
shifting 20 east and south rising following by tahhs
Barometer slight fall followed by rising temperature
Indications FOR to-norToio
Warmer partly cloudy weather is indicated for the
unnsr Lake regfou, Upper Mississppi and Missouri
Valleys on Friday, with rain In northern portonB ar
weather is indicated for the Middle and SOulhefh Sl'c
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
cooUErTNG AND CoEDucArIoN.

TO the EdttOr or The Tribune
SIR: Ii the friends of coeducation were IN
need Of arguments just now, which happily they are not
no stronger one could be offered than the paOIe con-
dion OF the student who slsns himself II f. f.. III
Fridays SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE II is practical mus
troton OF the necessity for the refining aud enabling
influence OF woman in colleges TO prevent further
propagation of that eonceed boorishpess so prevalent
IN some colleges Evidently bs supreme conception "ia
Young LADY student who spends her time coiGe'thg
within Kissing distance" sren-like, To draw Innocent
suseeptible lads like himself from their duties But
Iii ptur. the oniuiou that he is not and will be
distracted by the sweet and pretty annoyed even Y
The ugly Such young men seldom are That Is tisnS
colsrs where Young ladies' we're admitted oil an equai
fnns with the gentlemen aud can assure this ardont
on that nine sut Of ten Students are Dot
1898 20 ooeducati0n nor are majority. III no VIII
spcnd more Of his time acquiring Information anu cs
nntg up bars keep it OUT his statements VII aoouao
more aoouraces. - oioDNA'
Peoria, ". Y, April 5, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
yrs1cAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

o.. rduardo MARI, and his pupils will
,n,scal matinee "a the Madison Quo ihea're VI
Saturday at 2;oo p' ID ran s.Nors
N Io,,is yarney the composer OF the NOUS
outaires an Convent" is at work upon ne" opeio'o
for the Paris Bonues' A.. p,;o,
Peter Benoit is he given at the 1rocaue'o
Music Hall, op May q ,,.ho
-The "Prince Consort" is likely to hold the
ThaIia stage for some time to come Inc worA 10 49,
the east strong. and the stage setting pretty e.
Miss Sara Jewett has been engaged .on
leading business in Mr.. George Edgars snaA0'P'""
con pany =" A most sagacious choice' c,l.o,
AT tho concert of the Manhattan Ohoiai
Irnion IN cbickering Hall, Friday e'ehi'e W. ~
madrigs q" Echoes" by Mr.. Frederick ofS"'e''
sung n; On6ra Coroiuue
The centenary of the Paris opera U0nda ~
falls ON April 2s, and it Is proposea 10 sNe anS
Nouysau Thea an Se dsy Of the opening Of the
Sale favart, April 20 100 H.. orrtoip
Ar n. +. Hoyt has painted drop CURTAIN
.. -. n.sd at the Cincinnati Dramatic festva' 49,
.. an April go This work was exhibited TO in',oeu
49, Tuesday afternoon OF Nibo's Garden INC
sxbiect of the painting 10 Reguius Leaving .S'A
" AYdap will be given at Colonel Mapieson
haneat at the Academy Of Music next honaa' >,
tbe cast including signors Rsvel Gaiass anu 49,
and Mines scalchi and Boema. The prices 70 DC ona
are 49, 81 so, 81 so. 81 and soc. The SAFE Oh 'sA'
begin tins morning.
Mr.. Rafael Joseffy's benefit concert taxes piace
IN seinwsy Hall on Monday evening, April 70. on 'A'
no.as,on Mr. Jo,ey win play Chopins second concerto,
in minor COP. al,, the BestsovenIi'zt Ruins .,
Atheu. fantasia, and five Smaller numbers MRS Emu
Grs,n win sing i've songs Of Mr. yo.es lou
and the Thomas orchestra viii play the osert9le
tnrns and scherzo from the "Mdsuminer Nignt OreA
mas,c and Fuchs's serenade, in ID, for strinss
Locke Richardson has been welcomed III
baltimore The American of that city says he appeared
.,tora most ed and intellectual audience ana
80. e Professor Richardson rected from memory
sberJsn,s play OF The Rivals giving 1t with fine ef-
feet There was not single mistake, and every char
acter in the piece rendered admlraoy ae
il no extravagance He is oil the Deaf reaoer'
Raltmore has seen a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
MEASURES BEFORE BOTH HOUSES.

POLICEMAN bAIAhlEb-AhE NIAOAhA IAi>io Ram
BIL-oTgER MEASURES
lYRox TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TTuBUsE.l
ALBANY, April 18.-The Senate passed this
morning without debate, as though &c were bill OF
trivial Importance, Assembyman Oakley's S75O,OOO
levy ON taxpayers OF New-York hts bill increasing
the salaries Of the policemen and frenen of the
city to $1,000 yearly II passed BY vote
Of 10 TO 4. All Of the New-York Senators
present, Browning. DAILY, Fitzgerald, Grady, Koch
and Treanor voted for ths bill As for the country seE
ators Il was a matter that did not concern them
The bill spproprating $4,000 TO make preliminary
surveys State Park about Niagara Falls was passed
ly the Senate by vote Of 10 to 10 For hour and
half before tile passage of tho bill Senator Grady made
specch after speech In support Of amendments Intended
IN defeat the bill. I'll, argument solely that this
snuroprtation might lead stiIl larger ono- Then
without winking the Senator voted away s73oooo
~ the money of the taxpayers OF New-York oy giving
W., o,a n, favor OF the Oakley bill increase the sal
sr,es Of the policemen and bremen OF Sew-York.
M. bill 10 yension the school teachers OF Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
A POINTED REPLY TO JUDGE LAWRENCE.


SIR Since the decision Of Mr. Justice
Lawrence sustaining the motion made by the attorneys
for the defendants dismiss the complaint in tho case
Of Yates against Stiles have received number OF Let
ters snc them ymous but all taking me to task
for bringing this action aud not appealing from the de-
cson OF the motion made in ouondaga County to yacae
the jud uncut. In eaca instance have received with
the letters slip cut from newspaper. beng ths laD-
qua ge used by Jadge Lawrence. U3cn Is &c foHoWs'
II appears thar the alleged discovery Of fraud alleged
Ia beon upon the plaintiff she made an APP
pcauon 70 set aside the the supreme Court OF
eAl the decision the supreme Court,
SPECIAL Tern There remedy by appeal For these Fe~
s5nS the complaint must be dismissed
"A TINS language used from the bench IN the minds OF
the uninliiaed would ma uralY induce the helie that
had cOmmited gross IN bringing this act0n, anu
think judge should be pretty sure OF bis law before
he undertakes ~ critcIse counsel IN such manner as
d!d Judge Lawrence l desire for the sax" OF
those who are interested In tue case as wei! "a ior NY
self to direct attention 10 the language or JUICE Eari
the Court Appeals the Of 5ohrauh against tue
Dry Dock Savings Bank. argued IN lssl and repof'eo
in the SO ~ v, particularly 90 page S90:
But the claim further made that the plaintiff is con-
ouded and ment under H. because she ~
aside the Judgmen against her husOabu
al the proceedings uuderi and failed her motion having
been denied IL does not appear upon wha grOShu NJ
nOiion 1as denied IL may have b3en DENIED upon Ae
srouud that party 10 the anton 0 De gpccou
Ing thereon But any event unsuccessful motion 10
yacae and aside the proceedings could mol make the
binding II left them wher- they were Dcore VII"
the ssule force they before had and 10 more
naye felt called upon TO oritcse The law iaid GOWN
mt OF law all lawyers Onc judges are APT
Ia make Mistakes but because he unnecessarily steppcd
aside 10 criticisc my proceedings.
Neie- York. April II, 1888. JOHN d. 1O"SsESo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
DIR. EDWARD BERRIAN TURNIPsEED
tpyrEIEsRApH To THE TnBUgE.l

COLUMBIA, s. C., April 1s.-Dr. Edward
Berr,an TurnipseeG a physicisn and surgeon Died In
this city to-day age fryfour lie was native OF TINS
country aud a graduate Of the South Carolina he''o1i
Corere In Cbarieston. He subsequently studied two
x.ar IN tie Pars ho.ptas ard az the outbreak Of the
Crcan War Jolned ihe Russian Army assufseon-naJof
He distinr ushed himself durag the segc OF Sebastopoi
and was made Knight OF the Orders OF 81 Anne Of
George and ST. Andrew respectively by the Car. lie
rsturprd g. America in 1856 remaining IN New OK
until ago when TO this CITY, where ne mas suue
pursued general practice, giving preference 70 suI
gery lie was the inventor OF number OF sufsltAt ~
strntnent. now In general AID @as frequent cph
tribuOr 10 tie leading medical Journals OF Ameih
Europe IN which took prominent part IN the cilt
c,s M the surgical treatment OF the late President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
LOSS or LIFE AND PR0PAETY BY FLOODS

Chicago, April ia special to the Dd'y
ge,rs from Matamoras Mexico says reports nave p'eH
received there Of terrOle food In CHIHUAHUA Inc river
rose 40 rapidy that tue people could nov escbps FIX
persons we're drowned ana muoh Vaunpls P'oP'i'' ""
stock were swept away.
NORFOLK April Is-Farmers from the trucking aus
tcts report AN extraordinary rainfall yesterday anu
the daT before doing considerable damage 10 tne crops
SINE sectons OF the si lands under water tWctVs
inches deep. Roads submerged ana bridges oarreu
away. -, ~,
MONTREAL. April 1S.-Reports from 'Hieo h''ViS'
sorel and Other points tho 81 Lawrence kVeF' DC
,soo Mort-.ol and Quebec state that the ice in the
river Is stiu arm ana inc water continues TO rise.
soRII, one, April ls.-Tbo fee IN toe b. Lawrence
started tonight and kept moving for about an bour ana
half carrying away fences ana frees alonE lno sNo'o
Tue wal er las risca rapidly sluce tie movement
RoucrrHyuLE Que April 19.-Tho water mas risen
ten ieehes since noon The Ice has not moved YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

FARR-BARTow-on the 18th Inst. at the Church Of the
Holy Trinity Philadelphia by the Rev Wilbur f. Paddock.
D. D. assisted by the Rev William Mcyckar John farr
Of this CITY Frances shelton daughter Of the Late Rev.
Henry b. Barlow OF Philadelphia
KIRKLAND-STEPHENs-on wednesday, April is. 1859.
Calvary or Ich by the Rev. Henry Y Satteree Lucn
Louis Of Ichabod p stephens esq., 10 Eugene
7. Kirkland. All OF this c.y.
LOCKF-BISHOP--On wednesday, April Is, 1883. stths
residence OF the brides parents, BY tho Rev C. c. Hail.
Frank Locke OF Whestone L. l., 10 Saddle, daughter
. Of Joseph Bishop. Of Brooklyn.
PADDOCK-MURPHY-At the residence OF the brides
mother Tuesday. April IL. 1884, by the Rev henry ~
Charles Henry Paddock and Ella Louise daagatsr Oh tne
late William b. Murphy OF New.York
PEABODY HUGoINs--At Calvary Church, on April Is.
by Henry Y satterlce. ID D., Dr. George L. ros
body aud Jane De r. HuSsna daughter u inc ase
b. Higgins, esq.
All notices Of marriages must be indorssd rita Jd'
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
NOT A "REPAIRER OF WATCHES"

To The EditOr OF The Trl6une,
SIR. In your issue of April 3, under
"ToDics OF Three Cines" dated Boston. March 81.
find the statement that my brother, n. A. Plympton'
Governor Buffers nominee for Insurance Commits
souer il at present a small reparer of watches and
iewery in Worcester" II this fact should not
object 10 IT'S publication but while expect no e1omp-
ton FOR my brother from the treatment given py news
ap.r corr.spondeps 10 every man whose appears
m connection with possible odice. not able To see
ANYTHING so bettlns to him business man without
at east asking correction OF the erroneous statement
The should have read presen, gen
all AGENT ior New OF the Penn Mutual lle IN
srruee ('omnany with his oice for the past year III
lie old stale House Boston, &ass" IL you: courtesy
Is eounl TO such demand.sy will enable IiepnDhcan
reader 10 enjoy THE TRIBUNE, ard greatly ooge yours
a. tr,Iv ~ LUCr A. PLYMProN.
AibGnM April 1G, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE TEACHERS PENSION BILL.


40 INC
SIR At O meeting OF teachers on Monday
sxenin aoma nointa ware ELECTED with rexard 70 the
o'enas son'o Po,".' 80 ~, 80 ,s.ss
socaled Ieacners fension Dill WHICH may DO oi insefess
TO nv fellowteachers and should therefore esteem 1t
80. 40 -, .u.u,a .uox- -. a., .tat. thar ro Ar
la'or III Jou "o"i" s"" aAo Y" 's"e' 'Aein' ~ --N'
Frsbee, ore of the committee promoting the bill, our
tbankx ara dina for The very frank and
'Na" -. w ~ W . -. 80 .r,.,
way IN Wnlch ne responueu W INC severe cateohsns
he received From bis answers and the
r.narks made IN them wa cleaned n number of
o..,.,on. 7 nav romarr b.sora .tatin, ,bese how.
eoH0iu''o"'' -s ~ ' 49, -.
ever that the meeting consisted OF many OF the best
known and of our teachers interested In
- snao, ., IN. hi
''s'y "'P :. ~, -. - Ar.
IL Is IN itself remarkable comment on the manage
nent of the promoters OF this bill that obliged
a. .., ,nt. ,o-,,,.,or In .ucb n oanrsr and at such
W oo'ain '"'' .n"' -. - r. - $3.50.
. ZINC y, .ne n,'1ois ~ ~.
"eieaeu.u ~ 90 r' o. hn.,ros, ond on,v
n y, NOE had been Consulted regarding Its pro-
visions md possibilities.
I2 That teachers not belonging the Teachers Asso
clarion were supposed TO be represented the COM
mjfee nv gentleman appon ted By the OF the
mitee and not eec;ed by tue parties 10 be represented
9 rat No nnhiic melting ~ teachers was called to
consder tis s,ibieot but that meetings were held to