davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

George K. sistsre. Mrs. William H. Nelson MI, MT
and Mrs. Joseph MIlbank, Mrs. and MIS-.
r. +. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. George b PrescotS
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando b. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. ID: -
Chaplin, George william BallOu Miss Anna L. opraene
Mrs. Charles ID. Ward Mrs T. @, Burkhan, the Misses
Burkham. Mira. Martha j. Lamb, Mrs Ihonas h1 utter
the Misses Rutter Miss May Wynkoop, MIS- NJ - mih
kOOp Mr. and Mrs. Justin A. Bliss Miss lla IT, bIlss
Mr.. and 5lrs. Sidney Dillon DR.. and Mrs ~ {ckoI
Mrs william A. Brown, the Misses Brown, MIS- EgDgrl
Guernsey, Miss Guernsey, Miss Mary Iotter' MISS
Martha Potter and Miss Nelson. - -, -, ..
Mrs. william + Dodge. Jr., OF No. 262 Madison,ave'
received yesterday afternoon from until o. me iIs
day Evening Club had meeting at the house Oh MTs'
John Hone IT,, No. 81 West Tnrty third ST. Mrs. IL.
Townsend Howes gave an at home In the afternoon
from until g. o,, ,.o
last evening by Major c. H. Stolt In honor OF MAJOR
General Joseph b. Carr. The tables were handsomely
guests were Brigadier General Daniel d. Wyle, Colonel
Lee Chamberlain, Colonel David NJ. Green. Ilentenant
Colonel John Dow Lieutenant Col mel John mcdonald
Lieutenant Colonel Henry NJ. Alden, Major W u Sarr
Major Arthur Macarthur, F. III. Stott Colonel T. l. Gau
Major Alexander Henriques, Arthur Dean ana Geherai
J. w. HOysTadt -
Mr. and Mrs Del Monte gave dinner party last even
ing ut their house. No 81 West Forty seyentst Among
the guests were Mr. aud Mrs. Talfree, MI ana Mrs.
T. Strong and Mr. and Mrs YZnaga. -
A reception given last evening from 3 70 IL ny
Mrs John b. Todd of No. 2i6 Henryst, Brooklyn.
About 400 guests present Anong those were Mr'
and Mrs Henry Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs swan, Mr.. anu UT
Earle Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. sergis Cor,
fin Mr. and Mrs. III. X Sheldon, the Misses Arnold ana
DR.. and Mrs. DE Silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
THE MILWAUKEE FIRE.

THE EVIDENCE AGAINST SCHELLER-THE LATEST
ESTIMATE OF THE LOSS OF LIFE.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. 1S.-Iwo bodies and sew
eral small pieces OF remains were recovered from
the ruins of the Newhal House this forenoon.
sheriff Bently who accompanied Scheler returned
from Madison this morning, refusing information OF
any kind, which confirms the belief that Schcler Is
III the Dane County jail.
The Distuct-Attorney stated to q reporter that
Scheers preliminary examination would not be
held until after the inquest is finished, which will
take fully n week. In the absence OF the state
ment promised by Mr. Antisisl to tho Press 1t il
impossible to estimate the number of bodies yet in
the ruins. but it is supposed to be from twelve to
fifteen.
The officials say that Schcer can be produced at
any time. The DIstrict-Attorney states that the
case Will not be taken up until after the inquest
and that the real investigation as 10 the origin
of the fro will he conducted before a
grand Jury. The institution wac practically
abandoned in Wisconsin six years ago, but the Judge
OF any court VI record has the rigut 10 call grand
jury and Ia thus case a grand jury will be called
1t will consist of seventeen members, twelve Of
whom viii suffice Tor an Indictment.
The remain, OF the forty unidentified persons will
be inferred IN Forest Home Cemetery, the officers
OF which have offered q burial site. A meeting
of the Clergy of all denominations has
been called to make arrangements AID agree
upon the ceremonies for the funeral. The day nas
a
places the number of victims Of the catastrophe at
seyenty-tye. Seventeen bodies OF those killed 6y
jumping were taken to the MOrgue on the
morning If the fire; eight of the
survivors have died since. Three identified
and 81 unrecOgniza1le bodies have been
taaen from the runs up to tonight line last Of
saved embraces lO2 names. IakIaG for granted
Chief Clcrk Tees statement that 10 guests ana 81
employees in the motel at the TIM. OF the fire.
these iigures leave persons uuaccOunicd Tor WnO
are presumably IN tho RUNS The work OF searching
the runs Will be finished Tomorrow.
The most damaging evidence IN connection with
Schellere arrest charge OF having get the
fire came To ght to-day despite the efforts of the
= lice TO keep the direct causes leading to the
rest secret On the day before Jhe nra Scheller
moved part OF his sock Of liquors from the
Newh4ll House baI-ruOm 10 his private mouse. Inc
stock 40 removed - valued at 800. Tue insurance
agents hive done nothing toward adjustment ol
ScnellcI's policies suce his arrest. Surprising de-
yolupments are expected. The INSURANCE men now
openly assert that Scheilers stock worth hardy
one half the amount insured tOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
SOCIAL ENTERTAIN.HENTS.

Mrs. William B. AstOr opened her house at
Fifhaye aud Thirty ourthst evening for the en-
teranment OF the dancing class OF which her daughter
member and which met last al the house Of FTedei
W. Stevens The spacious set with camelias
and plants and bouquets. On the supper table were
three bouquets Of and other flowers Ian
ders orchestra occupied the balcony and Puard the
table. Mrs. AstOr was atred In a black silk dress,
trimmed with GRAPE and made with low neck and short
sleeves Miss Astor.who received alone her mother
attired in dress OF white ue satin, with tho
aounces trimmed with silver fringe. The corsage was
cut square and sleeveless Her bouquet Of pink roses
The guests arrived at IL p Supper was served at IL
and at a. III the german began with about sixty per
dancing led BY Lspenard stewart and Miss Aston
The fsvors pretty white eghorn hats, filled win
colored roses Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Butler Duncan, Miss Batter Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Cnaunccy. MIss Cnauncey, Mr. and Mrs Robert Goelet
lancey Kane. Mr. and Mrs. g. Nicholson Kane,
Miss slDyl Kane, Mr., and Mis-. Ward
j. f. Kernochan Miss Wolfe. T. j. Oakley RhIn.lander
Mr and Mrs Frederic Bronson. Bayard Clarke, Jr, the
Misses Clarke Miss Cunard Miss Anna Hail. Mss FUR.
nure Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Iurnure. Mr.. and Mrs.
James strong, Miss Strong, Mr. and Mrs. kingsland,
M and Mrs John stewart, Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Lang
dom Mr. aud Mrs 60 eman DrDyion Mrs. Schuyler, Miss
Daisy stevens, Mr.. aud Mrs f. '" stevens, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mrs Colonel Charles .. Spencer, OF No. 4i6 West
Twenty third-st gave large tea yesterday rom ,,
few of cut flowers. Mrs spencer was asslstedto
receive by her sister, Mrs Edwerd schenck' Mrs A.
w. Johnson Miss Kate Bell, and Miss De Forest About
four hundred people called and music ana
enjoyed. Mrs. Spencer received IN a oress
eolored bSocads being trimmed with founoos OF
old point lace The pointed corsage and elbow sleeves
finished with the lace. and her flowers were
velvet which ooped the dress and were
worn the cOrsage. Mrs. schenck wore n dark-blue
velvet train and front OF paieblue SATIN embroidered In
tea roses; ducnesse lace and lila nOnd ornaments.
Among those present were Mrs. Dexter A. Hawkins,
Mr. ami Mrs. Waller l. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Knickerbocker, Howard Carroll, Mrs. John ii.
starln, Mr.. and Mrs. Delano c. Calvin. Mr..
and Mrs Charles l.. Tnorne, John A. Livingston.
Miss Iivfngton Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parsons,
MI and Mrs Gardiner wetheroee, Mrs. Abner Mellon,
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Kennedy, Mrs J. Valentine, Miss
Ella Il. Brosn. Miss Van Nest Mr.: and Mrs Clement s.
Parsons IT. Miss Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus G. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs William H.
Islv Mr. ana Mrs b. Al. Vance, the Rev. ana Mrs. V.
Bruee MIA Maitland, Mrs. Frederick T. yoorhis. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
Il PROHIBITORY AdENDMENT INVALID.
THE IOWA SUPREME COURT DECLARES THE PRO-
Ii,nIr1nA. ISran-r. ot..IN-c 10 4

THE IOWA SUPREME COURT DECLARES THE PRO-
DiBITI0N ACT IMPERATIVE OWING TO A MIS-
TAKE IN THE RECORDS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1S.-rhe prohibitory
amendment to the Constitution adopted by the
popular vote last June was declared invalid by the
Supreme Court to-day. The case was entitled
Koehler and Lang vs. Hill. The plaintiffs sued
Hill for the value of beer sold by them to him.
Hill admitted the debt but pleaded that the con-
stitutional amendment forbade the sale Of beer,
wine and ale. and he claimed exemption from the
debt. The plaintiff amended his petition. declaring
that the amendment was not in force the record of
the House of the Eighteenth Assembly failing to
show that it had passed, and that the House meas
ure differed from the amendment as passed
by the Senate further, that subsequent
action in the Nineteenth Assembly did not and
could not correct the carelessness of the Eighteenth
Assembly. The lower court gave verdict for the
plaintiff Tor the amount claimed, and declared the
amendment not In operation
The opinion says while it is true that enrolled
bills are LAID marks of evidence. yet inasmuch as
the Iowa constitution does not require amendments
to the constitution to be enroll as laws are, legls-
as evidence as to constitutional provisions rs en-
rolled bills In the case at the Bar. the journal nt
the House of the Eighteenth Assembly does not
show that the amendment passed or
that il yaiied III form or substance
from the measure in tho senate. lhis
being the case the next Legislature cOu d not cor
rect the mistakes of Its predecessor, and the amond-
ment fails"
Judge Beck dissented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
STATE sUYDAYScHooL ASSOCIATION

A meeting in the interest of the New-York
state Sunday School Assocation held at the Broad
way Tabernacle last evening at Tbirtyfourths There
was large attendance Of church people, all denomna-
tons being interested in the work OF the association and
many well known ministers occupied seats among the
congregation. The Rev. L. r. Pitcher. OF the Maids
Avenue Reformed Church, presided and the Rev. Drs
John Hall, Taylor and T. H. Coe seated In the pull
pit The presiding officer reviewed the work OF the
association dwelling the large field Of its abors.
"There are" he said. "6,2S0 Sunday -schOos IN the
State, and 100000 enrolled scholars. but 100000
more who attend SUNDAY school" DIR.
John Hall, the next speaker, testified to the
affective work OF the organization, he had become
0uainted with Il in ali parts OF the State He urged
active and intelligent cooperation the part OF Chris
tians I'm The city where It comparatively unknown.
m H. Silliman gave account OF the methods followed
by The association through the State and ts Organiza
flop Wjllafq l.. Duncan, chairman OF The General EX
ecuve Committee, reiaed the resut OF his experience
and work ana the Rev. Dr. COe addressed the meeting
briefly urging tins contribution Of means and personal
.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. SaalGeld will begin a series of concerts
nj stenwsy Hall next month ReInenyi VIII be the
ehsf attraction ;he first one, which VIII take place
De Saturday February 10.
A setting for six-part chorus and orchestra
OF Goethes Gesang Parzen," by Johannes Brahms
was performed under the composers own direction al
ne nth subscription concert at Basic, and was very
well received.
The opening recital of Mr.. Sidney Wool
ie'ts Longfeilow takes place this morning Inc
programme comprises the follow seectionsi Hang
she OF the Crane"" building OF the Ship" Skeleton 10
Asmor," saadalphon," "Childrens Hour and " The
oid Clock on the STAR"
The artists to appear at the Casino concert
ne1f Sunday evening Mme. seQuin, Mrs. Helen
Anes Miss IsadorS Martinez and Mr. w. T. Carleton
Mr Max haretEek and Mr.. r Aronson will conduct AT
Beautiful house the bright aud amusing opereta OF
Ane Queens Lace Handkerchief" Is stli running To
crowded audisnees and likely 10 continue Indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
ME- TRETBAR'S MATINEE.

The weekly popular matinees arranged by
Iir Tretbar growing favor they deserve. The
audience yesterday the largest yet gathered These
performances afford peculiarly favorable opportunities
for various first appearances allowing artists TO
be heard who otherwise for want OF ~ occasion,
would dwell IN undeserved obscnrity. Yesterday Miss
Marion Esps, soprano, pupil Of signor Ardavani,
was to make her debut but her sudden ndpostion pre-
vented, and required change of the bill at the last
moment; Mime. Boema adding TO the Weber aria,
Ocean Toon Mighty Monster" the "spring Song" of
MendelssOhn and Covers ballad, Regret" and Miss
Margulies playing beside the List fiat concerto.
taraDte!e Of RubinsteIn.
Mme. Boems's performance OF the great Weber aria
was in admirable style and with adequate power Of
voice. while the contrast OF the other two
numbers certified to her true versatility Of
talent ia singing the CoweD song showing the true bal
lad style.
Miss Margulies again approved herself real artist
Within the lnatOns fixed by lack Of power her per
Torrance wanted little, being careful, flushed,
delicate. and replete with intelligence and
Just feeling She warmly received, and being
an etude OF Chopin. Mr.. Ffanko played In excellent
style the BaIlade ct Polonase Of Vienxtemps with
orchestra
The orchestral numbers were the new DvOrak over
ture, "Mein Hem" full Of rich quiet beauty;
tne exquisi 10 Siegfried Idyl" OF Wagner and the
varied and graphic balet-music Of A. Rubnstein's
Nero"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
OBIIU ARF.
MRS. JANET DE WITT.

Mrs. Janet De Witt, widow of Peter De
Witt wellknown lawyer of this city for nearly fifty
years prior 1851 fell Ill about week ago She be-
came speechless, and continued until wedn esday
night when she died at the family homestead in Bronx
vile Westcheser County at the age of ninety She
was daughter Of George Gosman who died IN 1903
She was married to Peter De Witt in 1907, and by him
she had thirteen children. only three of whom
living-Alfred and George De Witt and Mrs. Chambers
She of Scotch descent, aud woman Of remarkably
strong character she retained all her faculties with
the exception Of that Of hearing until about week be-
fore her death Her eyeSght continued good until almost
the last and abe regularly read the daily papers and
kept herself we'll informed OF current events. she
active member OF the Scotch Presbyterian Church In
FOurteenths this city. Her funeral will take place at
BrOnXVile Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

BURNsIDEmon January 10. 1898. at Llewelyn Park.
services be held at Grace Church. Orange Fri
day January 18th inst, at $3.50 p. m.
CoRNEIL-on Wednesday, January II. at catskil " Y,
at4p.m.
O c Pest 6s% ansay YEAR ss widow
RELATIVE and friends respectfully invited attend
23d inst. at $50 o'clock D. M ~ '-'"''''
O'clock " saw
oIBsoNof peuro-pneumonla jessie Paterson. wife OF
Funeral atihe Fourth Presbyterian Church. s4h
st. and Broadway, saturday morning. the Goth INST, at IL
Edinburgh Scotland. papers please copy.
Of William NJ Has"d and daughter OF the late RehaId
Funeral services will be held on Saturday Japuary goth inst
az 10 a. m from der late residence, 20 East I'D ST.
JoHEsoN1on ednesday January u, at tho Johnson
William slmue Johnson, formerly member VI the bar OF
Funeral services at Christ Church stratfor at o'clock
aernoo9 on asya 81 the bosdGn EiPress esg
LEFFERTS-On Thursday morning. January 10, Mary
Allen widow OF Marshall Lefiers -. ~
West SSds. New-York. on Saturday morning. January
MILLER1At Bunker hi NJ on the 9TH INST Mrs sarah
Maria Miller OF NewYork widow Of The late I!ey William
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McKEB-suddeny. ON wednesday January II, 1888 Mary
a.. widow OF the late John Nc &c, agel IS years
Rs, 2, aad saas Inc any are gsge s
ST., GU saturday 10th inst. at IL O'CLOCK.
McILHANNEY-On Wednesday January Il 1881 at the
sturtevant House, Edwin only Of William H. aad
Ida McIIhanney. in the 18th year Of his age , .
The relatives aud friends OF tue amy are respectfully In
attend HE funeral from The residence Of his
rents Neshsnic. " j. SUNDAY January 81 az O'Clock
y.
Trains foot OF Liberty via Central r. r. Of y ~,
at $40 sunday morning. returning 10 the city IN theeYen
ing.
SATTERLFE-Near Easton. Maryland, Wednesday
morning. l7th inst Emily AntJiDette eldest daughter OF
the la John RatbbOue Sattellee, OF New York.
Relatives friends of the family invited 10 attend the
funeral at her late residence 80 PrOspectpace
BookyD SATURDAY morning the 10th nsL al IL o'clock
Interment at Greenwood.
Please omit flowers.
TEED-On Tuesday January G, at somers Centre n Y. Of
pneumonia Elizabeth T. iced, the SD OF her
widow OF William T. Teed
and invited attend the funeral services
her late residence Friday, 18th lust, at y.
Train Grand Central Depot 1880 n m.
TAYLoR-On January 49, Alexander only
Fanny and Alexander Taylor r In the 'th OF
his
parents, - East 64thst
TUTTLE-On the 18th inst AT East Orange Y. J.. Henri
etta h. willow Of Theodore NJ futile late u this city.
Funeral from Grace Church Newark, on saturday,
2uth inst. at 10000 80
friends fully TO attend with
out further notice.
Please omit flowers.
Interment al tho convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
"ARGON1UTs or 70"

The eighth annual dinner OF the Associated
Pioneers OF tho Territorial Days Of California took place
last evening at Martinol's. There a continuous
stream OF talk and singing which pinned out" much
enjoyment 70 the veteran Argonauts present Elegant
souvenir menus given TO each guest Among those
who responded to tOnsts gave Rotations were the
Rev Newand Maynard, Demas Strong Congressman
J. HYATT Smith. Generals Thomas Sweeney, Francis
barr aud Thomas ID. Johns, Judgrs Shea and McAdaIn
James G. Eade, Ex-Governor Price A. O. Ferris, III. >
CTandall Dr. Cotton. n -. Morgan. f. G. kemblel Ed
Gault, Mr. Van Hagen, Hugh McDermOtt, Reuben Lord,
Mr. bowling w. q. O'BIien, W. II. Hampton. Charles
w. schuman, John Dauiorth. H. W. Jenness ". l.. Wat
SON T. r. Anthony. WI. I'LL, II. d. Winton G. Lydecker
Iohn UaydOck John Savage. j. j. McClOskey, III. Will
son j. ii. Welsh. H. j. PausOn, B. H. Qnnt, oI Phlaiel-
pha, and John LaBders Of san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT MEETING.

The Xth Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION held It's regular monthly meeting last evening
at its headquarters. Nos % and 30 Avenue A. COM
municaton was read from the XVIII Assembly District
Association advising the adoption OF amendment to
the constitution the effect that any member " Who
shall be guilty Of acting hostility TO the Republican
organization OF which the association Is
recognized portion, or who refuses to suo-
init TO the legally expressed action OF the
association or the Central Committee, or who does not
houoraby sustain All nominations made by the kepuDn-
can party throughout its legally constituted conventions
me- candliates named are Republican, oil good reputa
ion and qualified for the Offices for which they SHAH
have been nominated" snail be exptlled Inc eOInIhu-
Meat ion was referred TO a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
SHE sTOoPs TO CONQUER.

Mr. wallack's revival of this favonte old comedy
has been received with much favor. There is no
need to diate upon the charms Of the play Its
wholesome humor and its vigorous pictures of
English character have made it classic. and ii is
as fresh to-day as IT has been at any period in
its century of prosperous life Mr.. Wallack was
welcomed with enthusiasm on Wednesday night
when he appeared Charles Marjorie. and Miss
Rose Coghan gave thoroughly charming perform
ance Of Miss Harlcas'le. Mr.Gibert and Nine. Ponisi
presented Mr. and Mrs. Rardcqstle in their accus
toned admirable vein of truth and humOr. and Dir.
Elton made brilliant hit as Tony LampkH. "She
Stoops" will be acted here till thursday or
Saturday of next week, when it gives place to
The Silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

" Four I'm Hands quartettc Of song and dance men,
insisted being paid their salaries before they nm
the stage Sloane refused pay them until the ciosa or
their engagement, which for week. After a pr,-
longed wraucle without coming to any agree
ment sloane went the stage and
announced TO the audience that th~rs
would be no performance, ana that their money would
would bo returned az the box Office. A rush was ale
for the box Office aud az every ons
inssred that he had paid the highest price for aGms
sion, % cents, when nearly twO;hrds 81 them had maud
only 10 cents each, the treasury depicted AID
those who had not received their money began 10 howl
for u. riot seemed imminent when Policeman Carfnl;
arrived aud arrested sloane and his wife ana william
Moore the treasurer, They were locked up charge
OF Obtaining money under false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19

ABBOT-McCORMICK-On Tuesday, January 49, tthe
residence Of the brides parents BROOKLYN ~ Y by the
Rev James NJ Ludlow, d. D., Isabe Esther daughter OF
John Mccormick. 10 Edgar Wade Abbot.
BinlLLEEASTMAN-on January l6 at East 7Cth-st by
tne hev Robert Colyer LIZZIE F. only daughter OF j.
Eastman oil this city 10 Henry Bel OF London England
GuTn ERsoN-MACFARLANE-on Wednesday, January
the PresDYterian Church. Jamesburg n j.. by the
Itey Benl D Everett Robert s. GuheTson New. YORK
ana MISS IaSie MacIarlane, OF Jam rsburg.
MURPHY-HART-At Philadelphia on Wednesday Janu.
aly ~, 1888 by the Rev. Henry O. Weston William d.
MurpnY OF New-fork 70 kosaie yonngest daughter OF
the late James H. Hart. of Philadelphia.
TAYLOR-PARK-Un Thursday January 49, at residence
OF the BRIDES sister, Mrs william H. McCord BY the Rev
u. J. Reyea Arthur Wakeman Taylor OF Greens Farns
Conn., TO Jessie daughter OF the lats Archibald and Mar
gaTet J. PARK, OF this city No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
FORGING JAZZ GOULDS NAME

Inspector Byrnes was informed yesterday by
Washington L. Connor of the well known Wall
Street firm of W. e. Conner & Co., that during the
day he had received what purported to be an order
from Jay Gould, directing him to sell on Mr.. Gouds
account $500 shares of Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad stock. Something in the
handwriting OF the order aroused his suspicion. and
soon aitorward he a>crrtalned that the order a
forgery. Inspector ByInes said that it was very
c.umslly executed. An advertisement appears in
The TRIBUNE this morning offering q reward Of
81 900 for the arrest and conviction of the person
who forged Mr. GOuld's name to the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-19
A TIME FOR YOUNG MEN.
=. ~ =. Th..fsSfa0 UafDfl

II has been the reproacn of our puhllc Ire Tor
that IL has offered little to the class OF young
~ VII would give it most they have been conTonted
Mt the outset b. Organizations and rings wnout
hsshing the hone OF success fOr0rn indeed lew
ices have NOT bowed few tongues nave Kept the elo
of personal conviction and me me- OF rgnteous
alton Mr. Curtss voice IN the hoslie
~ mis- has kept alive the traditions OF an older and
nureI pupc career But the older order Yields TO the
over the carefully laid wires and melted them a
ain Gle vigorous blow has shattered examinations when
seemed estruotble once there is fair teld for
ability aud cnaraoIer worthy stage for ths exnDltlon
of Ihs hi CHEST political talents. Mr. Conshng and MI.
Cameron paye the farce until the angry cries OF the
audience have driven them behind tho seenes II there
ia Young Lincoln Gladstone called by divln right OF
fitness to be great political leader the hour right ana
The supporters ready