davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
foruIyG 4 pooL ~ Table GLASS;
THE RESULTS OF ovER-pEoDUCToN-TnE EXPORT
TRADE.

THE RESULTS OF OYER-PHODUCTION-THE EXPORT
TRADE
A TcIgt.NF reporter called on Saturday upon
the oa4 firm of George +. Bassett and Company and
asked FOR information with regard to the pool proposed
by the members of the National Flint and Lme-glsss
Association. L. f. Anderson said that the organization
was composed chiefly OF manufacturing companies OF
Pittsbsrg aud towns along the Ohio River They made
tableware of the class known 2s pressed ware also cheap
engraved and coored glassware, and al descriptions OF
blown goods. chad a talk Yesterday be continued
with Mr. GoIly the secretary Of the Bellalr
Goblet Company OF Piusburs. lie said that
th.y were not troubled by any fears OF
Via Mr. Morrison might manage TO DO. Their grew
ance was that they had been TOO entepsng IN their e.
forts 10 udersen each other and had manufactured Jar
moro than the market could carry. The consequence
was that the nrices had gradually been reduced uhul
they had reached a pOut where no BahuidctuIcf nov"
ever ayorshly situated, could make anything and many
we're selling for less than cost price Prices lave peeh
reduced more than one-hsli within ten years
g. For some time past know" added Mr. Anderson
atb9 they have realized the folly Of this outthrOa
palicv The agents OF eight nine Of the cOm-
osnics have been in town discussing with tie whole
sale dealers system Of pooling their manu2cuos, that
r. mutual agreement will be reached as TO the KIND OF
ware amt the amount winch the different firms shall
make Resides this they intend TO make thelr sales
through sil-le sgSncy, "T r WI ia i pe nv
Ion lie home market which is extensive bHt Ior the
business which has c&pdQeu NOHucIIuiS OF
Iste We export pressed tableware to the west indies
aud to the Standardization countries ana BId%i We DC
Ieye mat We can hold these markets against 81 corners
and FOR M at reason NewIOTk is good location we are
also beginning 10 export largely 10 NOfth Germany
"How DO yOur goods compare with tnsh'h ana froncn
pressed gOOds3" IL. n
"The American is better in color hut not quite so m
ished For goods IN barrOODs the French ana Eng
lish preferred, because they are stOter lh iheSe
mOusselne glasses the artistic aim is 10 get heh rs lnu
as possible but people who drink in front OF bar nave
habit emphasizing their remarks with their glasses
upon the counter and the thin ones shyer to pieces Guy
for private families the American glasses preferred
what will be the effect of the pool tie trade -
"Ob, IL will infalibly raise prices Consumers have
getting these goods fO less than they cost ana
they will have pay much better price for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
PRAISE F0R 4 FRENCH MISSION.
MIR. BEEcmERs INTRODUCTION OF MARIIN LUTHER
BERGER.

The Rev. Martin l.. Berger, Representative
Secretary OF the American Neal Association in aid OF
the MEAL Mission in France. occupied Plymouth Church
pulpit yesterday morning with Mr. Beecher. After the
opening services Mr. Beechor said: "During my forty
years in the ministry have not exchanged pulps ten
times and IN term time ! seldom absent from my
place. very happy after have been away TO learn
coming back that you have had better preaching than
usual Almost never have when at home asked any one
to take my place had prepared to preach this morn
ing and good scrmonf you want TO hear It to-
nigbut tho way has been opened for us To hear what
is better than any literary sermon the great work OF
GOD himself We have hero Martin Luther Berger repre-
senting the NOAH Mission In France. No nation is
moro endeared ~ us than France. When we wero
born she tho midwife and By n
sort OF operation brought VA into indie
psndence. Though regard England fatheIland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

The first Conovcr and johnson returns al The same
time but the ConOver bird being the first 10 the bob
wire takes precedence The first return In the race Is
blue cock unnamed. and without previous record Tic
second u the Baby Mine. that young-cr made the
ourucy from Lyuchbars, Va. 33S miles In one oay Inc
Third is young dIscnue entered al the last moment as
a venture.
There have been only four journeys for public record
from Washington. The first was ON August Is, by me
birds OF Samuel Hunt. OF Fall Iycr the distance 3b2
mes; time out. j63 minutes; best average speed lO93
yuIds in the second, flown August 20, the entries
were owned in Jersey City and Report; the distance,
2O3 and - miles the best average speed l.V21 ana
OO3 yard, respectively The tiigl was 10 bridgeport
Conn., on ~.pteinber :, by the brs OF G. ~ II. Bright
the distance 2Jj miles; out l2l minueSi best Az
erage speed OG6 yards. The speed O the first yc re-
turns in tho race yesterday Is tie best yet made from
TINS station.
The uext journey will lbs next week, from Lvnchburg
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ADyOCATIG PROnlBITION.

At the Manhattan Temperance Association yes
terday the address delivered by w lillian IS.
Afeck. of England. He spoke on The House that
Jack Built" aud drew an analogy between me
d0mcic In question and the liquor traihc. ne
house be said was a man the malt that lay IN the
house was the malt liquor that the man drank the
rat that alto the malt was the liquor dealer the cat
that killed the rat was prohibitions; the dog that
barkcd nc the cat represented people who p0ked
fun at the prohibIton5;s; the COW that tossed the
dog was the arm OF the law; and the cock that
crOwed in the morn was General Neal Dow, who,
the speaker explained was growing in anticipation
of the dawn Of prohibition.
At the American Temperance Union meeting
in ChckerinQ Hall, the Rev. Merritt Hubert
said: ~
It is contenIed that ministers should LET politics
alone We have done that for TOO long time ana rear
that some OF IA suffering from an
elongated ma organ from being led around by the nose
in political matters Ny moral creed Is total abstinence
for the individual and my political creed total pTohlD
ton for the state II l. SAID that we are narrO%gaugc
set OF fanatics but il is necessary TO have an ehs3st
II you would have refOmcr ly platform has only one
pl0ul-tota prohibition Ninety per cent OF the laupeTs
are caused by drink seventyfye per cent OF crime Is
chargeabe to the same cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
PRINTING 4 TARDY NEWS ITEM

4 long account Of fancy fair at the Hotel
Brunswick, printed in yesterdays sun. At tho
Hotel Brunswick last night nothing known OF lit.
We had fair Wednesday and Thursday" said Mr..
wilkinson. "but that's so long ago that we have almost
forgotten H. | can hardly imagine how any could
suppose that should permit a fair to be carried on
on sunday We not the strlctest OF habbataridus
hut "a line must be drawn somewhere" The newspaper
article stated that the fair began Saturday yening
aud was 10 have been continued yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
DIX. NEWMlN'S rHEoRY or FoRGUEyEss
LOVING ENEMIES, But EFrPlNG A SHARP EYE oS
IuIM.

THEM.
1--WE always try to canOnizo our friends, but
we never fail to lombard enemies, said tho Rev.
Dr. John f. Newman yesterday morning In his sermon
on How to Treat our Enemies" It was pan, and a
look OF horror passed the faces OF twenty members
OF the Ranncy faction who in the pcws back OF about
15OO persons. Or Ranney jotted il down with lead
pencil for future reference. The preacher continued:
| don't believe I'm porcupne forgiveness. There are
sanity fellows who when they forgive first worry and
harasS the forgiveness then they pierce
him with pulls ana heap dandtiOn ms head aud say
Iforqve Socrates said that there angel Of
good and AN ang, OF evil twin guardians OF each mortal
Some persons been forsaken by the former genius
and the devil gets of them. As evil il
times said lead good, enmity may lead 10 benefit.
An enemy should be watched; no claims eternal ygi-
lance FOR may strive to Te your house, blast your
reputation ruin your family Love your
enemies the injunction placed upon Christians by the
Scriptures but 1t is the love or beueyOlcnce that is pre-
scrDed, and not that love which showers upon your
hater blessings instrucs to treat enemies char
itably with view TO their welfare. How can we love
men who strive to injure our regulations"
There a decided suspicion on Jhe part OF the
Ranncy party that the sermon was fling at them for
takns him unaWares with the Injunction Ihey called It
"venomous.' and "sacreligOus"; but whatever 1t was
the Newman people seemed 10 enjoy IT, and gathered
about the minister, shook ms hand, slapped
him the back, and went up the aislcs with
so much bouedup merrlmrnt about them
that many them broke forth laughter before the
threshold was crossed. Dr. kanuey would say no more
than: " II was good sermon ana Deacon smith
rubbed his forehead e"r-etcaIy anu observed; We're
all a happy family to-day"
By one VI the bystander5.
Enjon us from using the carpets Of the church re-
bid YOU choose the subject Of your sermon after the
Injunction had been served ?! DR.. Newman asked
No. before. but II / had 1t would have made no
The service in the evening was unevcntful. ON May
aud 9, II the Injunction MOI uAae pefn3neht D New
Will lecture on Blbecdi history IN the church Dr.
Ranneys friends that the lectures Will not De given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

otors wrote URGING his confirmation To Senator Vail,
who had declared him 20 be corrupt wrote saying tat
though Mr.. McDermou was politician ana gwen 10
corrupt man. and was competent inan Tor the ONCE 10
senator Vail my other Republican friends In tho New
Jersey state Senate who declare that man who makes
ideals" must he corrupt, have to says Let him VINO -
without this sin among you east the first stone at Mo
DeTmOtt. tHAhLLS H. NOhDi'
JerSrv Cify, April %, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
fnY1RIrGRAPn rO nm TnIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Representatiye Hol-
man. who IS member of the Appropriations Committee,
said to-day that all the remaining appropriation bills In
the cust0dy OF the Committee would DO reported TO tho
Uopse before the end Of the week Ho expressed tho
onnion that the appropriations for the support
III the Government concerned Congress can be ready
~ adoIrn by June %. Colonel Morrison said this even
tof he bOped an adjournment would be- had before July l.
In mai case nearly all the work done by the Senate and
,sc during the session will 80 for naught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS.
TIE SEASON TO BEGIN ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE LOCAL MINES.

TIE LOCAL MINES.
The regular baseball championship season
viii begin on TIJrday At the Polo Ground the Chicago
Club the Old League champions VIII play with the New
York League club. Patriotic music viii bo played by
Cappa. TIN Regiment Band. Much interest is felt in the
opening contest and the game probably Will be worth
Witnessing Last year the NeY-IOIk nine opened the
season au,plcously defeating the Boston nine In three
games The homo club Did not continue to play IN that
form long however, while the B0stOns improved wonder
fully and finally the championship. The wonderful
Shaving power OF Whitney, the giant pitcher, greatly
assisted them in capturing the peunant The New-lork
nine is strengthened considerably this and, with
better management, may make a better record.
The Metropolitan belonging to the American Asso-
citation begun year poorly but improved toward the
middle the ono position Is strengthened
Troy will play second base He occasionally makes dam
aging fielding errors bur he Is heavy batter Breicl
stein Is promising young PLAYER aad may develop INFO
a firstclass pitcher The Mctropeltan5 have new ara
handsome grounds and viii not be hanpercd Tor lack OF
room they were last season.
Tho Brooklyn lab. at its handsome grounds az Wash
games with visiting League nincs The nine has made
fair showing defeating th.r League aoyer7arc5 twice
TIE American Association Champion hip season VIII be
formally opened at Washington Park, Brooklyn, on May
>, the Brooklyn and Washington clubs playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
LAWN TENNIS AT THE NEW-YORK COLLEGE.
Tha fnct That the members Of the New York

IIIV Ut ''ID
College Lawn Tennis Cub have recently played many
cellant games in their practice Friday afternoons in
the 9th Regiment Armorv, has Increased tho interest in
their application for mem Der hip in the
Association II the application is avoraby acted upon
the first three or four players will be selected FOR tho
competition games OF The College Championship In the
Uinetynne sets played a. the ArnoIy Mr. Oudin, class
o 50 tool. first place, losing only one game Mr. stcl
elber ci9-, 81 lost only game, hut was beaten
Inv MIR Oudin In playing OF the Tie. Nj EOsUurg, Cd
aud Mr. stachclbers, 50, tied Tor third place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

while the deaths from such diseases have been less M.
merOus except In OF typhoid fever Nearly
OF number OF OF typhoid fever which have been
reported this year made from certificates OF DEATH
Few persons of mature have died from other con.
tagOls disease There have been no cases OF smallpox
and than twenty OF typhus fever In the y or
several months Deaths from scarlet fever and dphthea
have chiefly among children Sufferers from midef
forms OF oOntagOn have recovered as o rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
FUNERAL OF GENERAL EMERSON oPDYCKE

Among tlO9o VINO HIfenINI INC iInNTII on NNNCT-
al Emerson Opdyckc. at the Uniyersast Church.
az Fifth-aye. and Forty-iiitn-st, Yesterday were
General BENJAMIN H. BristOw, General Charles p.
stone, General Henry A. Barnum, Frank Is. Car
pentcr, stephen \. Walker, Edmund Stephenson,
John i. Baker Colonel Marcus Z. BestOw, Scy-
mour j. strong and Cornelius n. Bliss The widow
and son OF General Opdycko aud the four OF his
cousin. the late eX-Mayor Opdyke William s.,
George f. Henry b.. and Charles w. Opdyke were
seated near the pulpit from which the Rev. Charles
H. Eaton read the simple ceremonial of the Univer
salist Church At the close he invited those present
to take q last look AT the face Of " one who was
lover Of his country a faithful friend and sympa-
,.ic husband and father The body was AIKEN
to Warren, OHIO for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
MR. cORBIY IND MIR. McDERMOTE

TO the Editor Of The tribune.
SIR: In The TRIBUNE of this morning ! am
represented as having written TO one NewJersey State
Senator opposing and TO another recommending the con-
hmaon OF Mr. McDenott as state Assessor OF Railroads
La NewJersey This without foundation To both SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
ROBBED AND BEATEN IN HUDsON-sT.

The returns of the Ninth Precinct at Police Head
quarters yesterday said that an unconscious man
had been picked mp in lIudsOn-St and sent 10 ST.
Vincent's Hospital at 2 a. m. A policeman had
found a naa lying unconscious in HudSOn-st near
West 1euth-st,. and had sent HIM TO st. Nmcents
HOSPITAL. Under the treatment of Uouse Surgeon
Kceno the man revived, and said that his name was
Leonard lscle, age lOrty-eght, a shoemaker and
that his home was IN NeW-Jersey. lie came to
this city ON Saturday, and after attending TO
his affairs started to 20 to the Christopher street
ferry. He had 80 in money in his wallet in his
WastCOat pocket. When he reached IludsOn-st.
hc was approached from behind by four men.
Two Of the men held his arms, one struck him over
the head and arms with u sandbae. and the fourth
went through his pockets He was knocked
insensIbe. When the policeman found him his
money Wasgone. His right arm had also been frac-
turcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
RgCEIy1yG FRENCH AND AMERICAN COLORS

"II7VI'''
The Battalion of ROchambeau Grenadicrs, a
French military organization, gave ball on Saturday
night at Irving Hall that attended by than 5000
persons Nearly ali the French societies In the city were
represented and there also present the Lafayette
Guards and the CoumbO Guards. The organization
occasion OF the presentation 10 IL OF the Preach and
American oolors by the French Consu-General NJ 10
The colos were presented on behalf OF the French
women oi the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
WORK OF THE AMERICAN LACROSSE TEAM.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED N THREE DAYS
TmE pROsPECTs IN ENGLAND.

WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED N THREE DAYS
THE PROSPECTS IN ENGLAND.
The American Lacrosse team left Boston last
night and this morning the twelve viii take the halfpast
eight train the Pennsylvania Railroad for Princeton
The match against this college has been called for half
past twelve the faculty prohibiting any kind OF game ar
ter two o'clock. At halfpast two the team will leave
Princeton for Baltimore, where a match against the
Duds has been arranged.
The result OF the series Of matches I'm the Eastern
States has been than satisfactory. I'm the FIRST
match against the Yale team the playing Of the men was
loose aud wd and had it been for their superior
strength and skill for man. they must have lost,
for the play Of the Yale mt times was excel
lent Boston, the American team took advantage OF
The mistakes made at Yale, and there was marked I'M
provement although the match practice game
than anything else. owing the wind ana rain, when
nccessitaed playing in the Mechanics Institute Building
still further Improvement was noticed at Cambridge on
Saturday afternoon the result Of the being together
for two days. Notwithstanding that the Harvard team
checked closely and played good team game they were
continually upon the defensive Had It not been Tor
many brilliant pays the part OF HaIYards goal Keep.
or and point there would have been larger number OF
goals scored In this match the American team showed
confidence In each other played well together ad sedO
failed 10 take advantage OF the shortcomings OF the op
pOnents. - ,
Judging from the three days work. It probable that
better record will he shown today ut Princeton Inc
final test viii be at IobOkcn Thursday. should the
American team be successful over the the best twelve
that be selected from among the six clubs comp ung
for the OerChs cup they Will undoubtedly win tiir
share OF the matches III England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
A FLIGHT OF TRAINED HOMING PIGEONS.
GOOD TIME MADE IN A RACE FROM WASHINGTON
PREVIOUS RACES.

The twenty-five homing pigeons which were
contaminated at the Office Of the Federation OF Pigeon
Flyers this city Friday for for public record
from Washington To Keyport, n J were liberated from
the Chief Signal Office at Washington at ten minutes
OF 3 o'clock yesterday morning The entries in the
race were +. II. Conover g, S. Y. Lambertson 9, and
Dr. W. F. Johnson Q. A. l o'clock Messrs. Conoyer
and Johnson each had five birds at home and Mr. Ian
The hist returns in order OF average
speed were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
DROWNED FROM THE STEAMER DREW.

When Tho steamer Drew of the Peoples Line
was opposite NonAors on Sunday morning James
Obersky, of No 2lG DCyOe-st., Brooklyn, u passen-
ger, was seen to spring overheard Inc steamer
NO TS' s S12Rg- of the suicide could he
discovered. When tho Drew reached Pier
No. 40. North River the wife of Obersky was
standing on the pier waiting 70 greet her husband.
llrs. OJer,ly had received dispatch on saturday
from her husband, who was a Hebrew commercial
traveller informing her that he would arrive IN
Newly ork on the Drew early yesterday
morning and asking her 10 meet him.
Obers&y was forty year old and was much attached
TO his wife and infant. lie travelled for several
houses engaged in the manufacture OF ladies ap-
parel and was satisfied with his position. His wife
Is confident that he did not commit suicide. His
sisters say they have information that he fell over
board. and cried for help; but that the steamboat
did not stop or attempt 10 succOr him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
REPORT OF THE HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM

The Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum So
cety held its annual meeting Yesterday at the asy
linn at Seyenty-scyenth-st aud Third ave ne hal!
was decorated with flags and magnOhas. The va
nous reports showed the asylum to be III flourish
ing condition. Thc present number OF inmates IS
3Gl. an increase of - over last year. Not single
death has occurred during the year. The society
has contributed for the relief of the outdoor poor
$4,000. The cash receipts of the institution were
Sos Sj2 gS the expenditures we're $4,000 ~,
shaving cash gain of y}3 Jss So The total assets
OF the building fund are 929l ,317 20. The Purm
Association has handed oyer to the society $l4l1V
was contributed for the sole purpose Of furnishing
the new orphan asylum in Tentb-aye. under the
auspices OF the Ladies sewing Society On account
OF tie improvements gong on in Tcnth-aye. II has
been decided by the Board of Governors to post
pone the opening of the asylum till next tall.
The folio wing officers were elected PRESIDENT Jesse
Seligman; wee president. Henry Rice; treasurer
Morris RindsNOI; trustees, julius Ben. Juudn
Nathan Edward LauteTbach, Henry :. Allen, j.
W. KglaAdcr, Isaac Hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
FEATURES OF UNP2OFlTABLE BANKING.

The Mechanics and Traders Bank, ~ 30. l33
Rovery was organized in 1880, and has passed
through all the changes caused by the alterations
IN the banking laws in the years that have inter-
ycued since that time. On Friday 1t was chmIeu
from a National to State bank. Fernando Baitcs,
it's cashier, when asked the cause OF the change,
said 10 q TRIBUNE reporter: $500
Banking business. The stockholders o, thls pank
want dividends. There j. money to pe made on cicu
lat on p, National bank because of the low rate OF inter
est on United states bonds and their present hlE prices
II thcY produced six percent int rest there I'M i De some
proEt. AuDt thme-the bonds are beng continuity
called u and must he replaced with others, FOR which
heavy premium has 10 De paid. Inc premium on Inc Iour
per cents ~ g. There Is 10 Use IN buying the htee
per cents. for they subject to call ut any time. ur
charter as National bank would expire IN June Ithink
that dcp3stors viii be just safe under the pres nj
uauaremcat rs the bank mad been continued "a Ma
fiona bank. They have an been informed OF the change
and yet 10 hear the first one express di-satsac
ton The reason that the large COWn-OWn banks con-
Time National banks Is because they carry the deposits
ouofiowu banks, which are allowed - return as part
Of their legal reserve their deposits in the city banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
BENEFITS 10 TIE AMERICAN.
rasnect does fbp treaty benefit the Amor
inventor D.

"Then, Won do not think that Mr. putnam represented
the true interests of the country ~
81 do not know what qualifications he suspected Of
having TO the United states in the International
Conference With toerable Acquaintance with patent
LAWYERS Tor some years DO not member having heard
his name rs one OF them Il viii strike everyone as
SIR. .e that person familiar with our sy-tem, ana
r4pr.Srutug orr Government in such q conference,
should have given his adhesion for moment TO plopO
stion 50 Incompatible with Tie interests o. on people