davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
c0TyS. NANTES IND JACKETS.

Arnold. Constable * Co. are displaying n
aurcial importation Of Partisan dresses and wraps
handsome gown OF Spanish lace and figured crepe de
Chine shown with skirt OF satin aurah covered Win
two wide hounces OF spanish lace banded at the top Win
doue row. Of ribbon velvet two inches wide The waist
Of tn, dress Is Of figured crepe de Chine and Il draped on
the edge with wide hounce OF lace and finished with
lace vest ending I'm deep fall which Is striped with
velvet to match the dOuncc tho bottom. dress OF
cbauccable fqe silk in shades OF gold color and silver
gray has Skirt plain six striped win golden brown
vclyct ribbon and cut tho edge IN saw-teeths and
falling over a fms plating Of SILK on tie
botton,. the drapery OF changeabe silk r. figured with
brown velvet in tiny squares and csuGht up by ornaments
Of brown chenille and silk; tiny eOincla7p7 OF antique
silver set on groups Of three asten the dress together
In front drrrs OF duh g. ru surah j. shown MADE ID
continuation with an India silk printed with gay figures
The skirt The dress IL trimmed III square taDer Win
horlicrrd with Brittany lace figured With Breton
neasauts triple D0I-paitinR edged with lace Is Iad
dr,peres The basque OF plain ecrl surIh Is finished
with full or figured slls and pulled onere vest
caught by long ooped OF dark velvet wide
binding Of velvet and pun OF figured SILK nnlsh
the edge of the basque Another dTtAs OF lhda SIM ~
with Oriental arabesqucs In dull ecru aud made WIN
-kirt of dark green ottoman elk, and u loOped
bows of dark green velvet complete the dress
Short doman mantleA with bounant $40 ilders are
shown In golden brown Amazon cloths trimmed with vel
vi anplia1en or with ornaments Of chenille. Another
wrap In custom house blue s made with velvet fcnS ~
inc hack and ornaments embroidered Ia satin RID
non ard chenille. 4 tiny shoulder cape OF dark olive
cloth is braided IN fine horizontal stripes ana trimmed
with orDaments OF Dacca eInbrOidencs and long olive
fringe Of pressed chenille. rch black wrap OF velvet
renadue brocaded in tiny squares If outlined In starry
IOrlu with fine Jet. This mantle OF gTenadine mercy
forms shoulder cape edged with rich fringe OF faoetcd
let and the wrap completed by spanish lace scar
caught by a velvet ribbon 20 form full vest bounnt
panier and drery the back Jackets OF Jersey cloh
In all colors were shown in taors finish braided with
heavy leviathan braid London walungJackets or me
tIcCt cloth shown ia English gray, mushroom brown
and AL the new and neutral cOlOTB or the and IN
dark shades large number Of fine French gowns ana
coaks for children and school girls shown Ia the ch
dren's department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
MINOR CASES IN TIE COURTS.

Charles Rockwell was engaged IN the trucking
business with several Others in November $50 Ihey
sut g load Of wool in bales 10 Pier No % Last Ri'er
Tor slipl,ent by the NewYofk. NevIlsen and Hart
f,,d Railroad Jeremiah Scanon, lonsshoreman' VINO
WIS engaged 10 assist In unloading, had lis leg broken
aI was Otherwise Injured by OF the bales rolling
pou hlu. lie brought suit for $4,000 against Rock
well and his associates the saprcme Court The tria
was concluded yesterday before Justice Lawrence.
Nncsscs testified that Scanl0n, whose duty II was To
Etal he end OF the track receive the bales as they
were rolled Down by the driver, not IN his proper
p4cc when he driver shouted 10 HIM Look ont for
tie bale" he rGa attention aud when # rolled down
II -trucS him when he out from the hospital after
five weeks The defendants secured him employment with
he railroad company, where he continued az work until
he WAS .chnrled a. one the rgeadeTs OF the freight
handlers strike IN june 1882. who refused its offer OF
reinstatement A few weeks afterwad this action was
begun Tie jury rendered verdict for the Defendants
Richard OGOrman ir, appeared for the plAlhuni Will
lam il. JOWnlcy for the defendants
Frederick NJ Peyscr recovered $4,000 from the Metro
pOlitan Elevated Railroad Company, yesterday III the
Court OF Common Pleas. He brought his sun Tor Jam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
AUCTION PURCHASES OF REALTY.
a GOOD SALE OF IMPROVED PRorERTY-wEsr SIDE
Lows IN DEMAND.

a GOOD SALE OF IMrRoVED fRorERN-Nf'l 'iDN
LOTs IN DEMAND.
Large crowds. spirited bidding and fair
prices "a rule marked the auction sale OF real estate Az
the Exchange salesroom yesterday. great ueai VI
property was disposed Of but several OF the sales Wero
adjourned. W. Il. Fagc, of Rutland, VT was iuiE'
purchaser at the sale conducted by r. " Harneu. nc
bought Nos 35s to $40 Eleventh-st, BrooAS"
for S3l 1873, and Nos 466 70 AS seventh-"'o'
New-York. for $1,000 each. No. 1913 Joralehon-9"
Brooklyn, was sold 10 John 4. sheder ror s--''oV'
Joseph Kelly bought Nos. 3-6 and 3ss De kslnaVe''
rookIyn. FOR $500 each and No 23l Ryerson-AI, IVA
s5IO0 NOS 900 and 23I West Slxteenthst. New-fOl
also bought by Mr. Page for $1,000. and sos -
and % West OuehIndrcd nndventy-sixth-st- ny -
Walker. OF Rutland Vt, for 5l,50O Ablock Oh anu a.
and st. NcloIa'-a'' 'oI
pSng ahou. three and onehsf city lots was bid III ny
Charles II Russell r., $1,000 ~ the assgnee7 sac
Of the estate OF willett Bronson even Io'S
at Nrw-ave. and One hundred-snd-t"cutn-'"
were purchased by Edward J. King ior
s150 low price Two lots in One hu2dIeAt am &c
Ludlow. sold Nos. 40 and At West TuIrd-st 70 I.un
stlcon for $4,000 No. 1852 Pcryst To- g. b. JDnr'
Eleventh-aye and Observation-Disclosures, st. 10 James
II. Gibson for $3.50. ID. NJ. Lcamon sold GntPr iU
occupied by Armstrong & sOns. the suspended ie914tI
firm. 1t was bought by william d. s III
%6 lss G Fast tfptt for 500 600 to William Cover
lev Louis Meser sold No II East OnG,nnl'rf WcVer
soi No 3O7 Bleecssrst, to Pangburn X AoAins u"
$500. 80 -.-..
There IL goodnqury for west eide lots. '. X. steven
has sold JUun G. TrcadweL, who has O"lieu w
property for the past twenty years sixteen los ID IN,
huntred-anG-frst and One-bundred sts.. GnjoiN,iIS
Ncw-ave., for $4,000 cash J. j. SinlIn
the purchaser. "A these lots are ntil
the Central Park and only 100 feet west OF LgEth,
nj $500 lot, .he purchase Is considered goo"
DHrCau. 1890 -.
II WIS learned at the Office Of the william T. Asior es
yesterday that The property which has recently m en-
purchased by the estate IN West Thlriyeigh-st VII pc
held ~ on investment and that there was no intention
The part Sir Asi0r remove the houses Wucn ioN
occupy tie !o and build thereon large apartment
house, - had been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
COURT CALENDARS-APRL Il.

surRrl;r CouEr-CHlMBgRs-B BEFORE Pratt, JN9: ~: ~
o. 81 ~. lOi. 1O9 49, LIZ, ~ 49, 2o' -"o 90 ~"
-.97 al. 3l2 81 l. 3l5. Sid. Sl7. 3lS -, -. T
SUPREME C0URT-SPRCGAL TERN-t{etnre van IT., -.
Nos so 81 l. SO 57U 81. SIS. so, $50 - 49, -; -
5S5 jS7, 81, 80 400 30 AL, Cd as i"' 4o' |
SUPREME CorRr-cRcru-rARr 1Be'9re aTre me- o3
40I Oj l29s 325 s47. sis, 957. 500 963 -''-' -o'
~rrlFWY CoTsr-CIRcJTrP IIBtf0re Bon@inei ia
Nos -tId So 75, l+31, T37, 2oe3 - ~ 80 ,a,s i2nI
ii-g lfS2 It's 1857 lb65, 80 ga lnse;,ip -.
i702 l70l SO l70s lilo. l7lG III = !639 S--3 IT5o
III I7j IT, 1853 10 l7,7ia IL 20 it1' R+ mi
Nos III 624 1879. PA, 1916 = , y H. ii-g}
51O ~. 37ia l-3s l763 l16 - l7O3 lI6i Loo i'"o
~ ~ i77-,1e ~ '-72 liza. ,,,..o-.,
SURHo5 tTI's COUET-BefOro Rollins. S-tstate o.
a. w ! .fUl. VIII ~ i"S ''' "t - w.
SUPERIOR CouRr-,FcTA TERA-Be:ore Sed{W,GGA' 81
SUPERIOR CoUar-TRIA. TcEY-PAar I-8elort ITna1 -
no. .a. -, a. 4sj III, t. 7o4 4o7 200 ole "a o''
"a An 81 Is. 81, ~. -. ,,,.. ~, ,r,,,D
SUPERIOR C0UBr-rmAL TER'l-PA Hi ll-belo'' '''i''
J. Car % Gl2 NOdIy CaleId1r r,,,ra
$ PEM0l ,OJRT-TTuAL TKEN-PAhi ui--Gci99IG nj"
-4 -Nos Isl $50. l7b2 l71 3D., 40 ~; -,
Co}fMoy PLRAs-SrE TE8N-Deiore DAILY g. J'-'o nay
COMMON PlRAs-EQUlrY TEHA-Be.ore Larramore J.-N's'
L :. :. g. l. n. @ -. -. - -, - 10. ,,r -.
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TrRG-PAFrl BEFORE .n,ySt1 = n
4i3 5l7. lu91, 49, 40l, - oj7. - "a @qg
So III 21e 40 80. 54s 345 So, l0i 6'' $50 i'N 90
6S3 .ra g ~. G@l, 3 49,. -, u ooeau
CoAMoS Pleas TRIAL TfRMPhrI I-BciGrr- 81 s ,1
- A 793 7j3 sill, sl2 80 ~, 7s' 100 ~ 30
:, a -;D Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
ANOTHER VIE, . GONZALES.

The passengers from Vera Cruz on the stCam-
shin City OF Pueba which arrived YESTERDAY scanned tina
York papers eagerly learn the condition Of affairs
in Mexico Domingo Garcia, engineer VINO has been
engaged the buln. of the Mexican Central and the
National Railway for three yeaIs -aid IL il because Of
the troubles in Mexico that came away with my family
This il the first news have received from Mexico since
We sailed The affairs Of the Mexican Government are In
a terrible state of fcgmeut and II won't be
any better until Porr0 Diaz takes the relns OF the Gov
erYment Re 4. certain be our next President Inc
Eoyprnment under Gonzales mas been an utter fahuici
il mas brcn military despatism and not republic In any
sense From GONZALES down there nave Deth
incubation and plumber the expenses have not only Deeh
double what they under DiaZ, but the pay or me
orcrs and clerks OF the departments and the aOdiers is
n arrears Gonzales is charged by everybody Win lcYy
Ing on private citizens and robhing the treasury without
scrules There were no sgus Of actual outbreak when
ef Mexico but IL things continue they were there j.
M telling wheI the crisis will come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
BEAUREGARD AND THE BATTLE %
SHILOH.

To the Editor Of Ths TrjLVp<.
SIR The reviews in various journals aud in
The Atlantic NonilJ Of General Bcaure-ar,'s Memoirs
recall conversation had with General Iiar!c IA THIS
city in in - ;hc battle Of shiloh la dis
cusslng the operations OF tie war, General ari'", who
had been in command ~ OF he three sra divisions
Of the Confederate army shiloh. aid hai n biz opin-
ION q opportunity of the South was lot Fitl Inst
battle He said that had tho attack upon General
Grants army the first day been Kept mp - would have
been successful; that General Grant must have been
crushed AMI captured or driven into the Teune-scs
River that Bue- army could have been defeated ia de-
tat! and the southern army marched 20 the ONO RIVER
and ii necessary h Lake Erie, separating the hat ana
West ana thus conquer ing peace.
In reply 10 my question why this attack upon General
Grant kept mp he declared that npon the TAI ol
General Albert sidney Johnston the command deVosed
upon General Beaurearl aud that ne suspended the At
tack and tins substantially ended the battle. asked him
why General Beaurcird lid not follow nj the success of
General Johnston. He said no human being could answer
that question: that the division commanders. tho
tack that by vigorous assault General 1rihts llnts
could have been carried that his army W.. known To bo
had not then appeared, and thai mus one or me sf'arst
IN the war was committed ~ he Iaif 7" ltA
mis- attack Al rms time do undertake u repeat
the language OF General Hardee. but th> vas me ,un-
of what he said, and may add hi- 'hg'g" WIS
As proof Of the ability Of the Confederate army 70
snoge OF the great contest 81 the second day. and the
great difficulty General Grant had IN driving back the
Confcerates after had been reinforced by Buc en-
Tie army and the fresh corps OF General Lew wallace
which had arrived on rho neld on inc hrst day:
What lie said. would have been the result II tos' gfe"s
achievements had not arrived In answer 20 my -uE-
gestion that the position OF General Granite army near
the end of the first day. behind raync and ridge With
powerful artillery. most formidable and mat IN" h
Of the alsO Of great assistance. General
answered thar these obstacles hai Deem e1ieE
aed and would have been overcome by spirited attack
Southern troops would then surely have nao
II II had been permitted by General Beaurccard
As the subject j. revived by the attes encJmium or
General Bcaurce ards lographer con der 10 an appro-
pirate time 10 say tha, in 1865 the opinions about tho
conduct uf the battle ~ shiloh Ol officer ~ gh re-
nlte who took an important part IN the battle varied
sentiay those author OF the Memoirs Of GEN
eral Bcauregard =
Neic- IOrk March 20, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
1LPHI Delta PHI REUNION.
THE SEVENTH ANIMAL DINNER or TILE SOCIETY
CELEBRATED.

TIE SEVENTH ANIMAL DINNER OF TIE S''IEl'
CELEBRATED.
Good dishes, good wines, good humor ana
good speaking were the features ~ the seventh annual
dinner OF the Apaa Delta PM Society Ut Dcmonico' on
Tuesday evening About 100 members were present
At raised table at end Of the dninGroom Everett j.
Wheeler presided, with Daniel Huntington on bis
right and the Rev f. Winchester Donado on the let. With
them were \. O. Kcasbcy Professor Ncwcomhc, Of VIII
iams College: Ballard smith. Professor Truman j. Barhh7
Charles Roberts and O. l. Bright Among Others present
were vccPrc>ident Gallaway.of the Manhattan Railway
Dr. L. y. Hudson, +. L. stetsou, Professor A.
LYON, Reginald - Cox W. ". Niles, W. y.
Cohen. Il. W. Franklin and w. b. Rankin. The
banners Of the seventeen chapters OF the society hung
round the wall songs gwen between the speeches,
and recitation, 5y lr Roberts easing part OF the
programme
II front OF the t3al-naser pas'eboard treehout
a foot and thigh with sprgs Of green branching out
from H. When Mr. Wheeler 10 introduce the first
sneaker he made some witty remarks concerning IT, de-
sc,bng the top branches representing the older MEM
beers the society scllte enough 20 belle their green
color: the lower Sophomore. and Freshmen
engaged in canerush, and the other spgs starting out
further down as members about 20 DE lnftlatcd Dhn
Tel Huntington, member OF the Oldest chdpt"r-that or
Hamilton. responded 10 the toast Our Fraternity
He spoke OF the time 4en students at hamilton COhtEe
PAID ~ - week for hoard the swclls rising 70 the
munifcent Of ~ 30 week. The Rev. f. Winchester
Donald. Amherst fulfilled tue suIernunu3 TASK OF tell
ng the lOva company why they gathered together
with such 70 Keep up general ripple oI lAu
IN. arnrnd tn, tabirs To tho toast oar Brothers
PROBES EewcOmbe ~ Williams College, replied 10 the
that o our Brothers in the Press
marks our Brothers Among The Ladies' PROFESSOR
an earnest and man plea Tor intelligent aid 10 the move
luant 70 secure higher education o. women The laSt
toast. our Annual Dinner" was responded TO- by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS.
WORTHLESS FlRE-ESCAPEs,
SOME LESSONS FROM THE BURNING or THE ST
GEORGES FLATS.

soMr LESSONS FROM THE DCRNING or THE ST.
GEORGES FLATS.
To the Edttor ~ The Tribune.
SIR: In your report of the fire at the st.
Georges Flats. especially attracted at
tention VIZ: The flames bursting from the rear win
dOws prevented them from using the rpescapes as IL
cOrroborateS views OF the greatly Overestmaed use
fness % the 1rcescapes erected in conformity to law
Thousands OF dollars are wasted annually by the Ell
forcement OF The law requiring freescapes MS these
escapes are generally cOnitved IA 10 he OF
little or no use, for the following reasons: First
The balconies are placed that the fire issuing from the
lower windows renders the Use OF the balconies mprac
ticabe S,cond-The steps leading from balcony to bal
cong steep for by women or children. laird
The steps do not allow chance Of escape either 10y the
roof they stop the top hOOr by the yard or street
a. they stop usually the second floor. St IN the face
of thee facts the officers OF the Fire Department order
these makeshiits be built oy the hundreds, on the
the same plan not having protcd by the experience
any further fOrbiddiD1 the or cast iron III some
part Of their construction. since from some nCOnpre
nensibc reason Our legislators Will not compel own
re-prOof "A compromise might be effected IN compelling
the construction Of treprOOi stairs nclOScd three
sldes with solid brick walls. rho fourth eide 20 he left
Open The 10 these stairs would be through small
epIoOf doors Ia each story made TO close AUTOMATICALLY,
mus shutting or smoke AMI fire from the stairs bat still
so arranged 80 10 be opened AZ any time
believe, however, that the present routine WIN De
persisted in. much the benefit or few hTe-c cape
until some exceptionally disastrous IRE WIZ con-
POI orr IL yslat0rs % fOcbm ne cDnstrlcuO1 Or
dwellings with wood beams, furriuGs. partitions, open
liyht CHATS elevator shafts etc, trimmed III wood.
Nr.r- YORK, April =, 1851. PEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
4 CARMHAL OA .rLLER SKATES.

There was a blaze of light, blare of music.
a roll OF countless wheels and All everenansng mass OF
co,or and form AZ The second Easter Costume Carnival OF
the Ovmoan Club on Tuesday night Before the big doors
NJ the American Institute building opened there was
crowd demanding tickets, aud when they were opened
the treasurer had all that he could do to count out cke
without being particular about the money There were
fully 900 persons present when the grand march was
begun and they watched the dazzling white elephant
which ambcd around on the shoulders OF four men
on syin Of foreign courtiers OF all periods and an
csedngiy beautiful person who Uhe judges were
decided was either man woman. 1t mdnlght iue
skating stopped and seVentyVe prizes were awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

The trouble over the burial of colorcd people in
the church cemetery continues III the presbyterian
church at Tennent. y. j. committee from the
congregation asked the Prrsbytcry To take acton
in the trouble and that body appointed COM
mittee 10 investigate the trouble between the Rev
Mr. smith and ms people. The committee recon-
mended that the relations between Mr.. Smith and
his congregation should be dissolved but did not
censure the pastor for his course on the contrary
thcy pronounce his course in the matter rs a, curd
ing to PRESBYTERIAN rulcs. The Rev. Mr. Brown
viii occupy Mr.. Smiths pulpit on sunday, and an
uouucr the results OF the committee The pastor eX-
pressed himself as satisfied with the result hut
SAID that he would not leave the church until the
trouble is ended. Some members expressed the be-
lief that Mr.. smith sh0uld resign. as he was OF
bastv temper although Christian.
The Rev. DR.. Chandler, pastor of the First Pres
byteran Church of Freehold said to u reporter:
Mr. smith undoubtedly means night. II he las done
wrong II t. owing 10 on error in Judgment
one of the trustees said:
Mr. smith Is used - having educated people in his
cations and when ne found that the people here
were not all p his notions OF theology DC determined
10 bring them there Instead or 2olng al IL easy
he wanted them % come Win jump, ana uI'y NoNu
do 10 ana You see the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
CLASSIFICATION IN REFORM SCHOOLS.

TOthe Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: MY attention was lately directed 10 Il
letter over my signature which Intended as personal
II not 80 expressed which appears in the columns Of
THE TRIBUNE Having been TINS brought unpremedi-
tatey before the public, ask the favor of saying few
words which seem necessary clear understs Of
my communication.
You say in your comments on that letter that my con
clusons on the classification or juvenile deihluens VIII
readily be accepted theoretically sound DY the
trustees and officers the rciomatOry institutions Of the
state but that there however, great practical diff
entities in the way OF the rigid aud systematic application
M these principles" Slavery theoretically wrong.
AMI there were great practical difficulties IN the way of
setting II aside; nevertheless, IL done. Through
long period preceding the year 1873 panpcr children were
reared in the Randas Island Nursery in association
with adult paupera and criminals there being at the date
Of December D. 1870 hltyone Of the latter class some
Of whom had been committed many six and even
seven times. In the hospital department, under the
pauper nurse system, children were made bind by the
common use Of virlsnfected spOngcs in the hands OF
pauper nurses II thought that those ojeclng 10
this state OF things theoretically right, but prae-
Gay wrong; nevertheless It found that the system
could be dispensed with when the Legislature deere W.
abOrhmenf. To commit child OF respectable parent
age simply truan from school, to an institution 20 wen
are mature and hardened youth VINO lave con-
mted felonous offences and thus TO anx an uhe e
stigma 10 bis name appears 10 me great NIVs n, tbe
preservation OF honorable family name - one o. o
safeguards society, and when We deprive an s
child OK this precious boon, "a dear 70 some % -
ITSELF think the act belongs 10 the e"'eso' VI s@
| crimes. tia, "A 81,
Iecting these two classes IN great cry Ao oIk
lmpractlcahe II has not been l0und 80 IN tne VeS Oh
Liverpool London. ana large eenliSs Oh po"suon eisg
where So high English authority 40 - Is. Ii
Baker, while forbearng TO pass judgment npo our sSs
Of clssseaon or @ ,b
would oe thought Mt subject for lunatie asylum IL Is
along without changes, commenting whatever s, and
shruggag shoulders at proposed NausA'; pnt 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
FREE CONCERTS FOR THE WORKING PEOPLE

FREE CONCERTS FOR THE WORKING PEOPLE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Grateful acknowledgements are due TO tho
late Mr. Hlgarten to Felix Adler and 10 Mr. Thomas Tor
the concerts lately established Their good Intention u
obvious They want to raise the working men and
women OF this city by enabling them 10 near music
which, while pleasing also awGkens new aud higher
emotions II strikes me, however, that this attempt Ia
rinse the working man made at the expense OF first
lowering him 1t IT, believe, admitted that nothing VII
benefit rs lastngy for which do not give equva-
lent in one shape another. All worthy pleas
ures must cost some time, trouble or money.
II the question of aims rcSi,S selfeAeruon-roase-
Ineut on one side self-esteem the other.
There IL another objection 70 free concerts ours
democratic Republic and such we must not tolerate,
still less advocate anything which in the least reminds
M OF clients and parcus Pauc"s 1t C'rcens's euch
aims do not degrade the recipient alone, bal the entire
The fon ers amt promoters OF these concerts, how
ever, beeve, can easily overcome th'-f Hll'u..
ties Let them bring to life once nor,
ssrie. of concerts similar Ia those
Given % Mg. Thomas at Central Park Gardens WHEN,
venture to saw did IN their time Tor the mllsfll
are doing to-day These concerts Ia take place every
SUNDAY throughout the year, in suitable o'atitr ad-
sion twenty-five cents, and no refreshments sold Let
rhen he omen 10 everybody who chooses IN for them
There are very few operatives, take IT, IA this cy.
who canuOt afford to pay twenty -nYe cents
ana there are plenty who viii avail themselves OF tho
PRIVILEGE But let there be clIss distinction ana ne
Will confer the greatest So'h 10 80
Greatest number ICY belief that such concerts would
very sa0n ne selfsnst8lnug bt n not In the beginning.
may suppose that the generous supporters OF tso
present movement ~ well as Others VIII ne FcahY ."
make any Deficiency n
Neir- YORK, April J, l-~3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
DEFECTIVE GAS FIXTURES.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have for long time been incredulous
Of the statements or death uocaton in consequence
of blowing out the sas. think every such case should
he Investigated 10 ascertain whether there u proper
stop ON the va. fixture prevent turning the cock too
far and so turning gas again after Il has been cut
off and the flame thus extngushed ! have found y
sce-ssrv to he cautions IN turning on the gas wncn
Lava hee .leepng In hotels because. in several inst f-
sonnd me xf,re wa defective in this respect eit3cr
there mad never been stop, or II had Dtcn broken ~"
Nee orI;, April 4, 1854 W.h.L