davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
NEW-YORK UNIVERSALLSTS.
HOME MISSIONARY WORK - THE STATE OF THE
CHURCH-EDUCATION,


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNR1
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-The NeW-York State
Convention Of Uniyersasts continued its session to-day
report read from the trustees Of the New.YOrk
UDiversaist Convention Relief Fund, which was
followed by the report OF the treasurer OF the fund.-
George II. Forster Of NewsYork. The showing Is
foowsi Receipts. $183S5 70; disbursements,
Sl8,193 80; assured revenue for 1884 S2,1OO.
The principal feature Of the session was a paper ON
missionary work by the Rev. E. F. Pember, who
stated that he had preached 2O3 sermons and given
fifty lectures and special addresses He had
visited sixty.hye different parishes to accomplish
which he had travelled $4,000 miles, part Of his
missionary abors he had written l70Oleters and postal
cards He received $3.50 90 from various and
expended S542 Is in carrying his work. He pre-
sented the Importance Of the fed and urged the
sty OF another laDOrer specially urging the need Of
worker In the western part OF the state,
In the afternoon the Rev j. +. Yates of Perry read
report on the state OF the Univ ersast Church of New
York From examination OF the registers OF the past
ten years he had found that there had United
States aud Canada loss to the church Of fifteen
parishes and 1904 families. In ten years mad been
III the United States and Canada increase OF 1929
church members.
Professor C. " Parae OF Fort Plain reported on cdu-
cation The income OF the year had been $23640 81,
ana the expenditure S21,U3G 80. Saving excess Of
revenue expenses Of $2GO3 %. IL decided to
hold the next convention at Poughkeepse
The evening session devoted to "A discussion of the
wants OF the ST. Lawrence UniVesityt which 100000
IL needed 1t resolved TO make thorough canvass
Of the state in tue Interest Of the institution. TIE
yenGOn Will adjourn tomorrow noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
MUSIC.
MR.. GRAUs OPERA COMPANY.

The best successes of Mr.. GTaU's French
Opera Company during the which will close thus
week have been won by Nine. Aimee in La fHlo uc
Madame Angot" and Mile NIxau in " BOccaccio tIe
latter who has not been in any o'uo'
part than Boccaecio, is singer and actress OF many w
sme parts and uudeniable talent Evidences Vi so'u
vocal training and more than mediocre Inu'I0 go
she showed in abundance and, had II oeen poS'lO'e
for two persons to have done %, Oh"
Mile Angelo would have saved the Petioi n"noo v
Boccacoio" from musical sterility buI tne oi0n'S"
youd persist In playing aud the music Oh 'he oPei" ~
other peces than solos and duets for the two lovers
In the nerformonce of Suppgs operetta II was DIVERT
I've o, 1aast IN notice the effect OF the blending OF
rat,onn cbaracterlstics that the comedy parts
we're nesdlessy broadene1 the play was gwen with
.oD,m,ndohle effectiveness, but in this there was
no oousa NJ surprise for the book OF the
oOo.o.,o In its original form Is French
cornadv with which Of Mr.. Graus people
nov be familiar" BOccsce lie Decameron." Zel
oG ceDes suppes brettsts, adapted 1t for music and
,banks 10 the brilancy Of the musical setting the
French were moved TO their with the added
German garnishments Readers Of BOccacco need
hardly be reminded Of the origin OF the episodes whose
Intervening makes the play With the musical portion
OF the performance the French people at the Ffth
Avenue Theatre less successful. The prlckng
Thythms given Cumslly and try az they would
the singers could not fail into the fluctuations or the
waltZes gracefully realize the composers require
ments Of sharply marked rhythmca iCIs and freedom
In the time French feet unlike the Viennesc have not
been for years under the spell Of pied piper ike
Strauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
MAYOR Low IN THE FIELD.

HE is WILLING TO ACCEPT RENoMINATION AS A
CITIZENS CANDIDATE.
In accordance with call issued by several
prominent citizens of Brooklyn meeting he last
evening in the directors room in he Art Building in
Montague st. TO take steps for securing the reelection
Of Mayor Low. Among those present were A. L. Orr,
General John b. Woodward, Thomas II. ROdman, Henry
Hentz, Charles Pratt General c. 7. Christensen A 8.
Barnes L. Burnham the Rev. J. Q. Ager, w. j.
COOmbS A. T. White, W. c. Sheldon. Q. II. DeSiva,
Demas Strong, the Rev. DR.. E. s. Porter, J. L. Vail,
stephen Condlt, the Rev. j. B. Thomas Moses Beach,
Edwin Baker, the Rev. s, b. Halliday Frederick CrOm
well, d. @. Body, and T. b. Adams.
Mr. Orr presided. In his opening remarks he said
that the election or rejection OF Mayor Low this year
the acceptance rejection of Home Rule Mr..
Low had fulfilled every obligation to which he pledged
himself when he accepted the nomination two years
ago In view of his it absolutely necessary
to tender him denomination as renewal OF confidence.
[Applause.l
General woodward said that for the last two
years the duties of the Mayor had been honestly,
faithfully and well performed Such adj
mnisratiOn 1t was wise to continue He
tnen presented resolutions affirming unqualified allegi-
ance to the principle Of municipal home rule embodied
is given full powers and held direct responsibility
for his acts declaring that National party issues should
affairs; recognizing the present Chief Magistrate Of
Brooklyn one who has been by his acts as well as his
words most consistent and conspicuous exponent OF
these pTncp los and identified With them that his re-
election will be everywhere esteemed an Endorsement OF
the system OF Home Rule Tor the cities Of the United
states and the separation Of Municipal government
from National politics; and recommending that Mr..
Low be renoninated to the Mayoraty as the
Citizens candidate at mass ms eung TO
Henry Henz secOnde the resolutions and they were
unanimously adopted. Messrs. Woodward. Hentz and
Ss Rpon T MF Ld% Ron'fTah ey went 10 the
Mayors house and returned. General
Woodward reported that the Mayor had read
The resolutions the portion setting forth principles he
accepted and the part relating to himself he declared
highly gratifying. When he entered upon his present
term he under no pledge ObhgauOn 10 any man
OF set OF men He had long taken the position IN
his own mind that he would not enter upon
second tern except under precisely the same coudi-
tons. II nomination rendered 10 him on tho same
terms lie would esteem II high honor and would accept
It, Prolonged applause
Speeches were made by Mr. strong, Mr.. Rodman, DR..
Porter aud DrmaS Barnes. A committee OF seven was
appointed to arrange for mass meetings; II IS composed
If Henry HEINZ, John b. Woodward, L. 5. BuThAdu,
T. i, Adams, {. II. DeSiiyH, L. a. DOty and John ;.
James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
SEATS FOR THE MViNG PERFORMANCES

When the ticket.seiler at the Star Theatre
opened the little window OF the boxohice at o'clock
Yesterday morning the leader Of the long line numbering
some thirty or forty who coughing Automatically il
the sharp morning air. laid down 5000 and IN boarse
whisper asked for ten seats for the entire series OF
Irving performances He given his choice and chose
the ten best seats IN the orchestra without moments
besit alton The performance was repeated by the
next and tho next until between two and three
hundred seats disposed OF In little more than
an hour 10 twenty-five thirty different persons Then
the sale sackened perceptibly and throughout tie day
abOu a. many were gold in patches OF from Two to
i've At o'clock the little window was slammed down
and the first days advance sale Of the subscription
tickets TO the Irving performances was over When the
tickets and receipts be counted was found hat
Bill out OF $50 had been sold and S3OGOO
In each received Some OF tue beat seals
IN the house stil remain unsOld, for NOS
nutfcIpaling such enormous rush the man.
ageuent had not sufficient tickets printed and
hand 10 meet the demand II Is stated that this In he
largest FIRST days advance sale dramatic perform
anca on record IT OycrtOps the Bernhard, raj: BY
several hundred dollars.
The properties belonging 10 Mr. Irving and consigned
10 Mr.. Abbey sull remain IN the Custom House Nr.
Abbey stated last night that lie had not made ~ his
mind as what course he would pursue IN regard 10 the
prob ible duty when will BE- demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
THE UESrLRy ONION DECISION

C.RrLpssyLs- or JUDGES " GRANTING INJuNo-
Tioys-vI.ws or THE FAIRLY JUEIsIs.
TO IN. Edit0r Of Tht TrtbuHc.
SIR: All the injunction orders which marked
the progress the Western Union cases are now shown
TO b. erroneoas Considering the immense interests i'm
perjled and the Tremendous responsibilities taken by
the Judges VITO granted these iuIOctions this fact
extremely important aud significant. All the great
Chance or former days spoke Of the power Of ijunc-
finn ay An rome remedy 10 30 exercised with great
reucarce and only the pIaneat cases for the avoid
a,cs Of iIrrpIblo wrong. Tho reason Of this rcuo-
,c f. OF Was tual order OF Injunction, proceeding
,, the discretion Of tue COuri. plrkes OF tho nature
~ uer.ora or arJtrdry goyerumouthat Is Of govern
rnpu by sprcl instance which II directly opposed 10
a. government Of Jaw in this that law ia "a rule OF
lion" Oue OF choicest differences between good aud
had government IL found In this distinction HcHc" the
ea, mobiles OF the law by whom Jni, prudence
ev-,oyd spoke ways Of the power of Injunction
reco..,ry bat c x,rcIn' and dangerous, hazard
P.r,,aps nowhere side the Oily OF NcwIork Is the
IGOR r.s,rtcl % 50 freely ~ here Not only has its
rc,ous nature been lost sight Of but It has actually
come 10 he felt agreeable exercise OF personal au
tbnrty 70 be made OF freely Whenever tie person
ooaioet whom II Is asked cannot prove himself mot
Guilty. By taking the burden Of proof and showing that
- ,r,t ,be order would be wholly out of place The
Industries, those concerns aud' lHucel, many
W. ,dg-s are currei on, not under government OF
9i,faI by rules Of legislative force under
nrysOugl government by hUuucilun, uhd that 10 the
midst Of republican institutions Inc eHieGtt whcn
nrsngl Government Ol that sort IS controlled by every
avc ~ Dblic sentiment IS fOciDy SHOWN by the inter"
Iocufory orders IN THIS case. .
/" A. lime wHen stock gamblers have ben able, by
,atnI, ruc uud cry against a corporation which has
a,mo. created great industry to make lt- success APP
near 10 many crime has been possible for two men
egc of EgO Tor the ylcst purpose bought his grew
ance la procure orders which nave wrought upon a%ht
scale Catiseess injury and almost rum "hu Ihis 100
HVn,f AZ showing OF interest or injury 10 be CON
sdrrcI but merely through tue general readiness TO
riou aud nsensIbe force OF p9bc icrhs upon Tue
aiSrretOp even OF Judicial minds Very Truly yours
VI - ~ ot 4 lsgJ :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
A,-sz2-hSEsEaEE.Ez


BALQ%IN-7 :. Ianeook y s.; Y september 81 Laey
BALDWIN o. Milford Conn
CAMACuo--At Cara as. vene7 loa. September 90 1923
Washington
CowLEs-n Arlington. Coma, Thuruay. september p.
Edward >ue..I sOu u Ghoml3 AM E.z .DstI L. Co@sa
aged 81 years.
GLOvEE-At Rye y Y. October . Rev Charles l. Glover
Funeral services SIe,hois; C1ucch Rye TnarsIIy
InJeymruI At orient L. L. TrJay.
HOLAHAN september So l,s3. Jo5sph:ns B. VIE OF
j. DAaiu AM only dIIBatsr Of NaJnlIei JARVIS
Funeral services this Thursday a; II O'clock NJ. her
Te~dcace No. "A ElS -JtAst 70 WlyL relatives tld
increment in Wood avn Cemetery
uOENGT-In Hamilton, BermUta, Scrtem1ars Dr. John
HoruJy, Of POushAespse \. T. tao .JA year VI ais
KELLOGG suddenly. on October l. at Elizabeth y. J..
Edward r. NeIo<s formerly u BrooNyn. y. T.. IN no
HI,o' 1pd friend, re respectfully inyi,ol TO attend a2
5dsL, Elizabeth, NJ at Il ococH On THURSDAY October
Tram eavos foot OF Liberty st. Nor.Yorx for l.za1,h.
port SJiuOO al 10 o'clock.
LY,fAN-At Lake ,IononS Y. Y. october 3. Della wood
wife VI Professor Chester =. Lyman u NcWA4Yea COnI
o.ic- OF fIusau hereafter
PARoONs-On october B. 1883 at herresiolcs 32j west
and daughter Il The ate uol. Christian b. Woodruff IA
aa 1tud. are inv'el to attend the funeral from
b. Jo,ephs Ch!rgI t2jtls~ AMI oth''e" on ina'siA'
POSTAL Eo1nuuy Delaware Co. v Y, T. seward Post.
ony SON OF JeAe.s0n sarah POST formerly VI orange
Faacrli =, Ro1bary. II O'Clock, THURSDAY
SAND-At IA ;u0rc Oh Tuesday, october az the resi-
Josl.a q -tuls, Rear Admiral L. :. Navy N the oJIh
and IT ends Of the family are invited TO attend tho
funeral at ~ Amos Cha.uL, BlJOAyn, this liHufslayl
afternoon 1t ) y. IN.
IIFHOUT-In Brooslvn October g. 1883. Hannah ~,
dgu-.irY OF Che Ia % william aaI sarah T. liebJut
.tD.e NO 10 ia'.5L, bsOJAyl,
Thursday, Jc;oOe. a. At Vt.ooA =. "a.
PlcIsy omit Au"ei-
wARNrR-,uda,py. on Non I'y. october l. a h, resi-
dance. No so rs.J lHtlsl Lewis T. y aruer q. D.
Funeral services Al esdelco On Friday oco1or D at
O'Clock ,. Ia.
wlI,OHB-On "Wednesday October ., a hi' late resi-.
gtg.s o. ID amer NilC1nlD ska
pad las Surviving 5OIOr John " and hanlal Mi..omp.
l4 uleli- and Iuonis of sister aa invited u a.r1o 20
ana. tGuryI %. 90" Heavenly REST OH
ave. above 4Jtd.sI., FudIy, q, tDUrr %, al 10 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
SEEKING 10 arr or THE Full COTE

Clerks were busy yesterday at the head
quarter, oi the Republican state ComAjttco
milling AN address to tur pg7ss and mom-
Irr, of the County Committees through
the state This callci upon electors 10 get
out rhr fun vote On election day II arraignot
the Democratic party :or e,trayannce IN state AFFAIRS
ana for It's cowardy evasion OF The triu qn'7ll'n'
and COMPARED the ciuGdulrs on IN" two uthciS.
,n'ntlug nuf tn.t tur qualities OI experience ana
toursiy were WIN "a, Republicans. II was iald tAdl
rrorts from the state SHOW the utmost harmony III mo
party ranks. 49,. ,.,. ,s,
Tue RrpGbirln state Convention dclcva'es rom the
ma Confessional District IA brooklyn, VINO nave nus
lar failed 10 select representative on tue 5ihle COM
mltipe, balUtcd from early Iucsldy cF-AIuS ulul
4 a. m, yesterday without tucn'7'' 9rISh
of the fourteen votes being cast for d. stewart M We
time and tho ntuGr, scl.t ring, Tn" choice Wdn Hua.f
i.U f. Albert Duggct and Joseph h5p.uwalL nut tn
Two were no able 10 UgrcU han the Io"Ileeh anu
No result Is YET reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
grpGEr or THE DoaaD or EDUCATION.

The Board Of Education yesterday passed a
r,,olulou providing that "any female teacher marry
inc shall report IN writing her married name and address
70 the cai of this BJlrl and chairman Of the Board OF
ri,sr, o. the ward which she Is employed; and any
,n.r y.tnc 10 comply with this bylaw wilnu lpigy
, ,rrr her marriage shall thereby forfeit her position
49, -.acacr and al salary that may De dUe her Eym the
fine Of uer marriage" Tho superintendent OF the
rruancy Department reported that over 10000 visits
ha, bcrn made atorcs factories and homes ""' Only
100 children had Jecu found employed contrary 10 law"
,,.t for an increase or 20 per cent on the present
re, PAID to the Juitors Of the paOc SCHOOL, was re-
ferreI TO committee, aud also resolution increasing
,b salary OF the city Superintendent from $4,000 20
1000 The election Of Ulry superintendent was de-
.errd until the next meeting OF the Board The fc'o'u-
Inn tine Erpllpg Bureau taat tue public school bud-
uond all be connected with the AethqEtr. or, of t'o
% I.urtTe It, was r1icrte TO the Corporation Cou.-
i,r following budget Of thc estimated rKp'Ls"s ot the
Board fyr 1884 presented anj laI Over ua'l! the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
REAR ADMIRAL JOSHUA r. SANDS.

Rear Admiral Joshua r. Sands, oil this city,
d,co at the house Of his son-n.law, paymasier william
\ Warmough. T. 5. y, in Baltimore, on Tuesday oct =
IN the cshtyniuth year Of MS age MI san's was Oo'
in SoVYorl In 1875 When the War OF ISL broke out
-, ND desired 10 enter the Navy, and his MtAer
who ,yas then member OF Congress, procured com
mission for him as mdshlpman. The first cncag meHi
in which he participated was the taking OF Little lo'k
nov Toronto In the I'cin War be was made captain
O, the vixen In 1851 he assigned 10 the ~ Law
renee which carried to England American co"'ID',I'n'
IN the frat exhibition at the Crystal Palace "He IN
T,rY lc wa. presented To Queen Victoria and received
spccl marks OF attention from The state ohIe~'' ON
his return 10 this country be WAS presented WIN
h., fhr cI;y of Brooklyn Mr. sands as captain oi te
u.ouaItuu3 when tuut vessel sent uu' 10 's7l7 m
lawn trsr Transatlantic cable. tn" Queen ic'n'Nl
him Win gold suutbUE mlnd with al1n"4u, W "g g
fTr Ron lion broke out 1901 hn VA, placed upon iin
RET rad LIST lie Wa, created Rear A"n.Il Ih l1'p
Mr. ss wa twice married ana eight chi.drn survive
ga Inc furrraI wli. take place NJ IT. Aul- Lpseupa
LtgrH. Brooklyn, 90 b. ~ iO|t'g'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRIyELLGRS.

The Greece, which will sail to-day, will
have among her passengers Mr.. and 5Irs. {. r. GiI.
ette Lieutenant and Mrs L. A. horJay. Mr. aud Mrs. r..
Cloud Mr. ana Mrs. Il j. C.urc f. {. Garrand AMI ~ g.
Sampson.
The CITY Of Chicago VIII take James A. Low, Lesley
Alexander Major aud Mrs c. G. &Dsrac 2!lss Eleanor
Blgulow and Miss Person
The Wisconsin, which arrived Yesterday brought Col.
onel +. o. Shakespeare Captain and Mrs. L. q. -nyh,
John Warner Mr. aud Mr. william Wha.ley, Mr.. and
5irs d. PdytyH Nj agd Mr. Alfred Box, Captain Matt
land Korwan TlOuus Lowering, George Hcrpcrt Lloyd,
Dr. and Mrs b.. a. Praeg"r, Or A. VI. C. scdiy, Major
Sir Guy Clarke Frsyers, Bart, Mis- A. VI. Wallace, aud
i G.. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

FALSE GLYCERINE.-COmplaint Is made by
pharmacists abroad Of the manufacture in Prague and
perhaps other places OF spurious gyccrne The article
IS described Of pale yellow c)lOr nearly clear and
when first rubbed on the hand IL quite oily after which
peculiar dryncss Of the skin IL noticed; the taste Is
very bitter aud unpieasdn. parable very impure
Eycern"-spcclhc grayitY, 1859; when oyaPDratedOn
wafer bath 10 left 53.2 per cent OF brOwn-lOOkng
residue a1d al 22l degrees r., Il quito dry and frabe
on btlug hGaicG more mighty IL puhs up and leaves
signify alkaline ash. Close examination shows tho
composition Oh THIS "glyceriue" be chloride OF mag
ncsun, starch sugar glucose and dcXTue dissolved
"a vy4F4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

ton that Judge of the Superior Court o. the
General of the State and the Court OF Appeals
"a be9 improperly influenced in the cases just con:
nded surely the only open 70 that paper ana
Ssrses TO their columns full retraoOn In view OF
INC unanimous decision Of the Court OF Appeals We
Sng dcpryes men OF all of decency and hOnOrand
while boG charges OF corruption Will probably never De
Wrought again. we prepared for covert nsinuation
and malicious ambiguity toward those officers ana judges
SuO have reused to be parties to stock speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

by the prisoners friends and not BY any clique or society
as far as am aware"
"Will you be long ab5entp
al do not imagine They do not drag cases as slowly
over there as do. The trial Ia for October 10.
do not know what Judge is to try the case. Judge
Fullerton retained as counsel with myself, but ne
went TO Colorado recently under the impression that the
trial would come of on November z; so he cannot be
nresent imagine at the opening Mr.. Sullivan Is the
leading En- gish for the prisoner and with him
are assoclated Mr. Guy, solicitor and, hear also,
MIR Russell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
CRLNESAND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
ESCAPE OF A MOUNnEn RnRnKR.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n. j.. Oct. "a attempt to
So e post once here last night frustrated by Night
NatChman Johl voorhees,, who shot the burglar ana
halt mile. $500 - '' w.
ATTEMPTING TO KILL HERSELF AND CHILDREN.
PHILADELPHIA OcE. 3-An Italian woman made
desperate attempt 10 drown herself this tho
IAe street. wharf She threw her child, BOY
e Delaware and then attempted 70 leap ia clutch.
ING her daughter, girl about ten IN. boz Was
rescued ana the and heT children Egd ~
. BOY INDICTED FOR MURDER.
NLW-liAYEN, Oct. 3-JOm CastaganpttA alias
costello an italian, seventeen who shot Joseph
asJ August was inictoi 20 day By the Grand Jury
nuCer in the first degree isIuer maintains stJd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

ANOTHER THEORY OF CoNSUMPTION.-Iho
new or salisbury theory Of consumption, as discussed IN
the medical Journals makes tue disease one Of uuheIthy
oluputatou rather thaa ma.dy Of the luugs-hat Il,
IFS tho fermentng OF food in the stomach which fuc-
shes 10 the circulation nOXOus material that effects
IA, lungs on Reaching those organs Granting the truth
of ANA iIrOr, lunenG bsea made tlgt COlsump.
non l. 10 be considered ClrlDe-ali That needs 10 90
aoun bciug 90 use only such food a. WIZ not crnent IN
the stOach aud " clean out the organ occasionally "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
INCIDENTS ar NEWPORL.

NEWPORT, Oct. &c. l.. Tiffany ana >. L..
scbpvler lott Wet Island this morning. President
,,I, Gin d lieu to che island Tomorrow morning,
ana will take tho steamer EoIIs at noon for Ne"-IOrh
George Bancroft the historian, celebrated hi' eighty
third birthday to-day. aud this evening gtVea dinner
party ,-,,..-,., !, o,,-
richs and Meredith Rowland of New-York
The revenue cutter samuel Dexter has returned IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
DISCUSSING SANITATION.

Professor Benjamin Slliman, of New-Hayen'
read paper before the Mcdico-Legl society III No'O
Memorial Hall, lust night ON fatAI case oil p''oH-
inc nv ar.cniee of tollum" Professors Il. Ogden and
Charles A. Doremus r. n. Bell and others discussed
the paper Professor 3illman called attention 70 the
Consular reports from France In which the Use Oh
posonous alkaline mentioned as being used III
eoloring cheap wines. lie had tested dust In rooms
were green walt paper with hniy surface was u'eu
and had found marked traces OF arsenic
Charles \. Rlngate read paper On Sanitary La"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
NINE. NILSSON VLSIrS THE OPERA house

Nine. Nilsson visited the Metropolitan Opera
HOUSE yesterday, and went the entire building in
company with Henry L. Abbey and some Of the rec
tors sho expressed herself thoroughly well pleased
with the arrangement OF the house, tLought dec
Grafton scheme particularly happy. 81 am glad
TO see, however," said she, "that you sensible
enough 20 abolish heavy velvet augiugs, which are such
@ in most European opera houses. They only
serve ~ deacon and swallow up all the souud" The
interior OF the house Is thoroughly completed aud
Mr. Abbey said that almost ready lale
occUp3 lou, were Il desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

relating to building In New-York" in which he said tina
plumbers should pass thorough examination to entitle
them to pursue their business. The high houses now
heng built in this city he considered dangerous health
from their damp Easements and dark lower rooms,
where many Of them were in the Same neighborhOOd.
The tenement part Of this city would have to be cleared
Ia places for parks Brooklyn might time afford relief
by giving more living space, but this would not
about until earfare the Bridge should be cents
and the grips should work better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
CHlRITIBLE WORA IL BR0OELYM

The annual meeting Ol the brooklyn AS
ISOLATION for luproyug The Condition OF the Poor was
held last evening No. lO5 LiyngsIOhst. David VI.
Stone presided The auHu report presented by the
secretary II showed tuat 5C72 grocery orders were
issued al n COS, OF $3.50 IL; J,6l2 arICcS OF cothhg
were made up AID dstr JuJrd, llJ7 tons ~ coal were
gwen away ahG 2UJ rrcsC. puOls Med. X y. hopes
WAS rejected resilient.