New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
titled ~ indulge w All tke easslsstieAs Wy whleh hs
fathef entbeei hs ste when sinsi aaa VIA rtssese
extends W mehef AND grandmother " these be sne

heeenlN W daehR4 aessR eaMing helaia hl'ih iWisp
hNfi NAeaAseiaNsN FegpeifAle a. Na satlse w new
lnim en tho marital Tea,ipns man was hfaashl NJ
phage with ssslRg his ormer sweetheart asa'hst her
will tie Ieaie Ihat when they engaged he Kissed
her Thousand tnes day and the hah had peoone
nourahle. Tho Jadse discharged tho man with warn
Ing but after he Left The court ho repeated Inc
ohenee tie was called hack The grl refused again 10
oharse him with assault Ilo said ho could not
resist the temptation Tho Judge said he could not
punish him unless complaint made, or prevent him
kissing the girl Otter he thereafter liked IN tell
yoa what to do to stop IT, said the Judge to the girl
what your IIonOri" she asked. lie seems decent
sort Of fellow and evidently loves you. Marry him and
stop his annoying In that way" This paral-
lei to that OF the wife who said she had married her
husband to get rid Of himmeaning his opportunities
The advertising OF matrimonial bureaus has OF late
years been openly done that OF any reputable bus
Formerly the advertisers kept their names and
addresses secret Tho number OF esab bishmcnts,
| am told by police official, would surprise one not
familiar with their existence. A in OF the
courts only last week revealed that the business Is
largely carried among the lower classes OF the Hebrew
population tho East Side
Tho police or Anthony Comstock ought to pay some
atteaon to tho private letter box establishments so
numerously advertised These boxes are used en-
rcly the interests OF criminals; thieves who wish To
communicate without surveillance; false husbands and
wives who fear have letters sent to their houses and
by young girls who dare not the risk OF parental
inspection Of their correspondence There is law by
which these places be srimmarily suppressed but
who them would probably avoid the advertised
establishments II they knew that they are constantly
under police surveillance and that the proprietors are
invariably open to police employment intimidation
to the contents OF their private boxes. And, as
OF course. the left in these boxes in
faI Inv fha fhe nj and
noted" wherever they be used to extort money from
the persons comp romsed by what the letters contain
There is fool like the shallow rogue who indulges In
this sort OF stupid knavery.
They seem to have rather indefinite ideas in Brooklyn
as to the meaning Of expressive terms. One
Edward H. Hobbs calls ID. w. Talmage mall
adroi iar and In doing addresses him Dear SIR
In replying the thus designated employs the same
endearing term IN addressing his maliRner. They
both politicians and doubtless write in the Pickwckan
sense which political writer's 50 often employ.
The British puglst Greenfield, appears from all the
have looked upon all the proceedings
against Sullivan and himself with air of mild
tempt. The same expression deepened into something
akin to snecr may still be the face OF almost
everybody else WHO has had any knowledge OF the legal
proceedings to put stop to pugiism and to punish the
puyillsts
Two Southern Rerresentatiy Crisp Of Georgia. aud
Breckenridge OF Arkansas, took part I'm the recent
debate IN Congress the rights of travellers
and Mr. Breckenridge suggested the amendment which
permits the railroad companies to "assort" their
passengers by providing separate accommodations, te,
Two negroes Joined In the debate Smalls OF South
Carolina, and OIIara Of North Carolina. Under the
system which the Southern railroads will naturally
adopt, making color the dividing line. Separate
c0mmoiatons will be provided for Small and OiIara,
and Crsp and Breckenridge will ride with the majority
of white folks But after reading the reports OF the
speeches of these four this debate could not hut
conclude thatif intelligence, ceaness of argument and
oratorca elegance In debate, we're made the grounds NJ
assortment that the coored men would take "
thclr white opponents AMI ride IN the heat and front
eoachos of the ppDcession,
Robert Morris, "the poet laureate ef tho Masehle
Fraternity" who waa honoured Iva a somewhat 0hhiue
fashion ht the Masoaa Few nIshs haa been eeft
n umerant " MaAohrS, leeung preaching, AMI vetae=
making about the o,det Tor over thirty yeais wthh my
feeoeetoR iov many yeaga he eonnhoi his iahnis 10
Kentucky, VI tho Grand Lodge of which state he was
urand Mas,er aud remainder no wrote hook on TIE
subject Witch contained the names OF every meaeer OF
tho Fraternity IN kentueky, 10 had In consequence
considerable sale Mr., Morris TO have always
enthusiast tho subject Of the Masonic craft
and II pleasing to its members doing him honor Ia
his old age, however absurd tho method employed of
browning him with laurel appear TO practical un-
poetic, unnystlcal and unmasonle minds
In tho Chinese laundry in Bellevle N j., was made
the second experiment In the introduction OF organized
Chinese cheap labor In the Eastern states Of America
The first attempt by Mr. Sampson, who succeeded
In making good shoemakers OF Cinnamon at North
Adams, Mass. Captain James Hervey the pioneer
I'm introducing the Chinese as aundrymen at Belleviuc
He began with whom he secured at San Fran
tl,.I Of That nifx-
They cost him $l25 each to place in his laundry and
he then paid them about $l5 month and
their board lie subsequently added to the number. At
the EXPIRATION OF their contracts these Cinnamon set
for themselves chiefly in Newark and afterwar in New
York originated the large colony Of Chinese
in this city Their such to induce thou
sands of their to here ana numer
Gus are they ut this time that they have an unwrttcn
law among themselves prohibiting the establish
ment OF q laundry within cer
tain distance of old one. At the
time that Sampson and Hervcy introduced their
Cinnamon there expressed all sorts OF fears that
the wages of the whites would be reduced to starvation
prices that we should be ruined by Chinese cheap
labor" and the antagonlsm between the Irish and
Chinese aborers would result IN riot and bloodshcd
Neither Sampson Hervey had any such trouble II
there have been any riots In consequence have never
heard of them and the wages has not been at
all pcrccptibc since IIerveys experiment was made
I'm 1870 has been serious riot III new lorK Iy
costing hundred innocent lives but 1t originated be-
tween Irshmen of different semreliglous, semi political
views The principal effect thus far of the advent Of the
Chinese aunrymen has been al increase OF clean lnen
hut not at reduced rates for the laundry work.
notice that Captain crveys experiment Is generally
alluded to as financial failure This is an error His
works 90 oil STILL and Cinnamon are regularly employed
there as well Irish girls by Mr.. Cascbolt, who was
Uerveys partner and successor. Captain Hervey, II Is
true lost control the establishment but not through
its failure He was q book fancier, and embarrassed
himself I'm collecting and illustrating an immense library
He sold portions at different sales. which netted him
s6o 900 This was done at the order OF his physician
who thought the OF his library was inurng his