davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
RETURN OF MRS. LANGTRY.

This was effected last night at Nlblo's Garden
I'm the comedy Of wfe's Peril" and Mrs Langtry re-
pested her impersonaton of Lady Or'oSd The attend
auee was large and the performance was received Win
many marks of favor. Mrs langtry is wise III relying
moi simply upon individual effort hut upon a union Of
theatrical forces Wifes Peril" Is IN important re-
E1ects good play and the actress has presented II
framed ia handsome scenery and with that In many re-
speeds Is a good cast The several reasons why It Is
COED play and the several blemisbes that detrsct On its
force and merit lately been stated In this column
and they need be again rebearsed One strong
pont OF excellence comedy is lis possession OF that
steady prOpulsive movement which, as IT is nseparable
FROM the Development OF human experience IN actual Le
ought always 70 be associated with Its exposition III
work OF art The comedy finely set last night at
Niblo's Theatre-the scenery making much more
res,llendent show this large stage than
n did lately, at the Fifth Avenne-and when
the vast space Of the auditorium is considered the
performance likewise, had effect Of unexpected
phasis There changes IN the east-Mr Arthur
Ellwood appearing BroJterd and Mrs C. Edmunds
Mrs. O,oSey Beck The reose precision neaness deli
cate hunOr and elegance of Mr. Frederick Ever Dr.
T0raf0 again delighted those observers wh0 appreciate
Judgment and and perfect btness IL dramatic art
Mrs Iangtrys Improvisation OF Lady OrHOad requires
no fresh comment 1t has advanced IN repose III grace,
I'm symmetry and in vocal effectiveness aud IL Is pres
ence OF singular beauty Mrs Langtry will act at NlDOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

Hans Larsen Martensen born on August 10, 1903,
at Flensborg. He educated in the ideas OF Hegel
In 1882 he passed the ecclesiastical examination and
cetved a gold medal. The year he received from
the Government travelling scholarship and visited Ber
in Munich Vienna and Paris giving particular atten-
ton 10 the study of the philosophy OF the Middle Ages On
his return to Denmark in 1885, he became centiate in
theology submitting thesis the Autonomy Of the
Human Conscience" which afterward translated
into German. The next year be gave of lectures
at the University OF Copenhagen Moral Philosophy
In 1910 the University OF Kie gave him the honorary
degree OF Doctor OF Theology, and he became regular
professor His lectures attracted throng OF hearers
These were published under the title OF Sketch for
System OF Moral Philosophy" and received much at
tention. Other works followed and were successful
In 1871 he elected to the Danish Academy Of
Sciences Two years latter he made Bishop Of Ice
land and in lS45 Court Preacher These duties d1d
not interfere with his lectures his writing. His
mons distinguished for their elevation Of thought
and STYLE Many collections Of them were published
His most important work, treatise upon Christian
Dogma appeared first in 1S49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
ONE PAPER THAT LEADS THEM ALL.

The nineteenth century has made longer
stride IN science discovery and invention than
yiOus period OF history but in thing has progress
made a greater advance than In the development OF
American Journalism Its ability edncate it, wonder
fl resources OF information. its to lead public
opinion through its enormous circulation among the
people.
Ia this universal march OF improvement there Is one
paper that leads them all, the 1HE NEW-foRk TRIBUNE
Foremost gathering the OF the world, quick IN
discerning the great issues constantly arising aneong the
welfare OF the Nation and with that ability which COM
mands public attention. 10 advocates and defends the
principles involved lays hare the flse theories nd
yanced with such rcnchant power that he who reads
may not be deceived
The great AFFINITY constantly displayed Tn defence OF the
tariff against the nsdious arguments OF Tarih Reform
alias Free Trade cOnmends II % public confidence, and
public support irrespective of party afhatiOn. The tariff
and the Great principles involved being assaulted Dy
that part OF the Democratic party which has been the
wrong OF every public question for tne last half
tnry; by that part of the Democratic party which has
failed 10 learn any OF the great principles rrevOcaby
settled by bullet and by ballot by that part OF the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE XVLITH DISTRICT PRLKARK.

The XVIIIth Assembly District Garfield Club
met I73 East last evening hear the
report o, the committee appointed 10 Investigate alleged
irregularities At the late primary election The report
contained statements from Robert Ellis John ". Cryan
George sustnan George c. Dietz Robert ]. Kyle and
Others to the eject that they attended the primary held
nj No 49s Third-ave., January s. and were roughly
elected from the room BY police officers under orders OF
Barney Biglin who said they we're not wanted there
and had 10 business there The mittee stated that
Senator Cullen and other Tammany men had worked Tor
Mr. Bign and that policemen relieved IN TINS and
other districts in order that they might assist the Bgn
ticket Other irregularities cited The report fnf-
tier stated that Surveyor benedict sent fgr J0n j.
ORourke a clerk the Custom House, and showed hin
dispatch purp0ting 20 be from Mr. Pillsps President
Arnr's private secretary asking HIM tbenedlet 10 TO-
quest Oourke keep his hands on and not NEEDLE In
the election In the XVIIIth District. 0ROurke did as
requested and did VOTE though he had intended 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

Letters for Europe need directed
patch by particular 0ror speedy
Every Al desaaon - AL trAasafaase mails r gArl5i
fastest vosSeIs ayala5ie
FsIs asils ter enins February viii close
this once as ollows
TUEsDAY-At a. Tor Europe per s. $. Abyssnia via
Queenstown
wEDNEsDAY-At1oa N. fo- France direct per g. = ST.
simon, VIA Hayres ~ 100 a "a. fsr huTOye,
Payonia, Queenstown At 1879 "a. Neither
lands direct. per $ 5. Zlaadar. via Amsterdam.
Thu RSDAl-At $3.50 a. m. lGr Venezuela and
4. Valencia M $40 IN. for Ireland
Montreal, via Queenstown (etters for Brfa1a
and other i-Grokeaa Countries mus be directed
City ~ Montreal" NJ = m Tor Europe per g. khaea
via Plymouth and Hamburg: D. M for Bermuda.
per A. OrinUco; at 100 m. FOR Cuba. Porto R.to
and Mexico Der q. = British Empire, via Havana.
FRlDAY-Atl u Tor analea Sayanllia, etc. GrytOwn
and IAmOn, per s AleDe Il TOR Newfoundland
~. Pierre Alquelon. VIA Halifax
SATUhDAY-At for the West Indies via -. 1bomas
and the la tiaa Coutrie wa Brazh, per
FAnce Newport News Al 10 n for Genital Aaler
South Pacific ports and the est Coast u Mex
4. ColOa wa As7rnwalls NJ III a. in Tor Ger
many etc. per =. s. DOnsu Southampton s1d Bro-
Britain and other european
per rtaunic. Gueenstowa; AZ IL ma for scotland
aIsct Pea q FaIDcsSH, wa vaszow trtteis must 10
directed per FurnessI4 , NJ 1850 D. mfor cuba ana
Parto tiioo s. sar2toxSs wa HAVANA at
peigium llr-ct per = =. Keelsad- Via Antwerp.
Mails Tor Australia. New-znaiard Sandwich aat Fla
I.lan Ia psr = L1ty VI aaey wa Sao fraRclscoL
close here February ~ al y (ot arrival Aog-
Marx al % ChsfsLss with British
fralal Mails IDr CHINA anc Japan per =. = ttry Of
ekln wa san Francisco close here February Is az
srhesohefue Of OF trans Pacrc arranged ON
the presumption taer uninterrupted transa
Francisco Mans the Easz arriving az
kraneseo On the day OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
HENRY G. PEARSON. eoanastoE
fVst ONCE, New YORK. n. T. February 4, los1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
COLONEL LooKETT on EGYPT.

Samuel Henry Lockett, late Colonel Of Engi-
in the service smaile Khedve. ectured in the
chapel OF Grace Church. NewJersey for the benefit of
Sunday school fund. The place crowded IN spite OF
tie the lecturer heard with enger atten
ton and warmly applauded. he sketched graphically
the panorama Of Cairo from the Old citadel of Sultan
ealadin now the War Department OF Tewnk Khedive,
and then traced the history Of that famous building.
Then described the climate the delicious air of the
with its cool breezes from the NORTH and the
terrible kansn sirOcoO OF spring, when the wind
the southern desert charged with electricity
and laden with dust Then he setched the people, the
van0us Turks the honest patriouc Arabs the patient
feaheen and the dreamy Copts. At the close OF the lee
ture there was a display Of stereoptcOn yiewh. Among
those present was General L0riBg, who the irst
among American officers 70 Egypt and who held
high command IN the sOudn and also In the Abyssian
war BE was much pleased with the lecture, and COM
limented Colonel LOckett upon the animated of
his address and his happy rendering OF local c0l0rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE ARREST or DANIEL B. TERmLYE.

A dispatch from st. Paul was published yes
terlay concerning the arrest OF Daniel b. vermye In
which TIE reason is said to he that Veye had obtained
check for 500 from Lapsley Co by false pretenceG In
regard 20 his business relations with yeniye Howard
LApsley said yesterday: ANY one would think,
after reading the dispatch IN The Times this morning
that had not been In the street long. II Is
true that Venilye check for 81 O00 but told
him that we would execute his order when We had
ceiyed the money did not expect that the check
good ana certainly did give him The firms check for
any part OF the Apparently the man IL wanted
here on other accounts for recently detective came
here with instructions from the District Attorneys Office;
and finally gave hIm the dshon0red check, on the CON
itions that our moi to be Used IN the matter,
and thai we should called for any part OF the
expenses OF the prosecution The firm name appear or
course simply because the check was made payable TO
orr order; hut we have nothing TO do with the arrest OF
the man have been annoyed that my name should have
been mentioned ia connection with the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
VARIOUS INCIDENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

Among the miscellaneous theatrical events of
last night which require especial notice. but Of which
a mention should suffice the temperance Of SAILS
bury's Troubadours the New Park III their new spe
calty called "Three Of Kind" the triumph, Tor the
Third Avenue Theatre OF Celia Logans commonplace and
tedious play entitled CHAT Man :" ana the recurrence
here Of Mrs Burnetts extremely fragile play Of Eser
aida al the Grand Opera House. The Salisbury rroGba
dours gay and cheering performers and they really
succeed, although feeble play In mparting 10 ther
audience the spirit Of frohe They first IN the field
IL wal be remembered Of all the tnerant nerTynsklng
the~cal parties that have, in years. swarned
over the STAGE. Upon Miss LSgsns play OF That Man"
formerly called An American Marriage" il would be a
waste OF time 70 offer extended commend IN fTcseDts a
EiIe Testament o. an 0td sutect and Is absarlly uII-
tShed viii dO4eful end Mr. No watt IN her o,Se8 OF
Fashion was early in the eld as satIrjst OF naTTse
between AZ American gIl and Uted foreign eviuaer
ahe theme u stale, aud Miss Loe8as treatment OF n ocs
NOT make II fresh. OF EsIBersla IL Is enough TO say
tha they Have reproduced il the New Theatre with
ectey OF generally suitable character and with good
cast uOA The Madison square Theatre The studio scene
= NeI3 pretty Inc teB chafactefe presented by Ben
nAglDes hate Dcnn (new Mrs WILSON,, Louise Dillon,
yoeeph NheelOck, MI and Mrs. c. II. Waicot PresDaiy
sl"ttle Dunlap ID. Clifton ana Henry Talbot At the
FcVPes Theatre last nlgAt The StTaRgeIs OF Paris"
dhOthcr aAtqae-wss perI0rTaea, and AR. DoalillIek
murray made a nit JdgOn The play poor staff
its parpose-we ~ that OF shocking the sensi-
biily Of thickskIHned multitude and thns froyhllng
tASi1 with something thai passes for Il sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
STRIKING MORE OIL.
THE PORTER WELL YIELDS HUNDRED AND FORTY
BARRELS IN TWO HOURS

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUSE.l
TTUsvGLLE, Feb. 4.-The drill at the
Porter well, in the Mckinney district, Shelf
HELD reached sand this morning, and yellow
oil gushed forth coplously into the hinge tanks
The well was Immediately shut down. However, after
the first half nour the flow OF oil decreased 30 rapidly
that deeper drilling determined on The tools were
set in motion and kept going until the sand had been
pierced fully six feet. BY tits time the low OF oil was
tremendous the for the first hours showing
to be 40 barrels. This il the third well com
pleted in the Mckinney district and coDclusively
demonstrates its fertility The latest reports
received from the "Gusher," say a. is declining and
win do than 500 barrels the first twenty-fOur
hours Some reports place it even trtie lower than
this. The Porter wen is situated few hundred feet
southwest Of the Mckinney well, the side Of
foFes;-clld hill, overlooking Tonesta Creek
which flows ~, through flooded gOrges,
to the Allegheny River On this hillside
most OF the operations in the Mckinney district,
numbering about twelve wells, three Of which flow
ing. gauge was taken this afternoon OF the Mccall
mont well, No. l, which was opened Sunday. In
1000 barrels At $3.50 this afternoon It was
flowing sixteen barrels hour The total daily produc-
ton OF the entire Mckinney field is about 1900
barrels. Grand No. 10 IN the Baltimore District
drilled deeper today, and like No Is. found second oil
streak In the hrst two hours produced 80 barrels On
Saturday night the BaltOwn on COmpany's No IL after
having commenced flowing at great rate, suddenly
stopped To-day it drilled deeper, through a hard
sand and according TO latest reports, is yielding four
barrels an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
TENEMENT HOUSES BURNED.

Flames started mt 6 a. m. yesterday in tho
treestory frame building, No 4o5 Grandst and quick
~ extended the small frsme houses adjoining. Nos fo7
and 4O7ls FircInen, who were summoned by 18TH
ALARM" unable 10 the buildngs- Three fam
tiles who lived the upper floors escaped without IN
Jury but able 10 any OF their clothing or
furniture. The fire also attacked the nye-story brick
building, No 603 Grands, aud damaged IL 10 the extent
OF $4,000 The three frame houses owned BY Nor
Jones, OF No. 81 Ceutrest, and were worth ABOUT
5000. Losses suffered ny the OccuDSnts as Tot
lows; william Brown, dyer 81 900; b F1.nbetE fancy
goods 500; Robert OnderdOn, 81 JOO Morris fr0er,
$1,000 John H. Dwyer. 81 600: N. Rosenberg, 500;
y Hosso WITT toys, $500, and BegleT. $500 valentine
schiller tailor lost about 81 600 by the fire IN No. 4OJ
Grandst Most of the losses covered By insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
HOW TO CURE PAUPERLSM
THE WORK DONE BY THE BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL
RESTAURANT

THE WORK DONE BY THE BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL
RESTAURANT.
The annual meeting of the managers of the
Industrial Restaurant and Training School, at No. 112
Lexngton-ave., Brooklyn, held in the Symmetrical
Methodist Episcopal Church last night. David NJ. Stone
presiding The annual report read by Mrs A. Tenney
the president This sixth year Of the work OF the
institution 1t is the aim of the to provide
remedy for street begging by furnishing work to be done
on the premises paid for in meals clothing and coal
Men, women end children received and In
are instructed in useful occupations. Its Object is, III
fact TO reclaim tramps and beggars The work is
adapted 10 the age strength and skill Of
each applicant. Lodgings also furnished
10 men at 10 cents night. There sewingrOom and
a laundry where employed. The restaurant is
supported by contributions OF food and groceries within
square mile the central point in Lexington-ave
Street begging greatly decreased since It esta
hshed During the past year 1875 meals were fur
nshed and 12O persons accommodated with lOdg
ngs The receipts and donations 1871 80
aad the disbursements S3,s2S AZ.
After the reports read the meeting addressed
ny the Rev Dr. A f. Behrends OF the Central Congre
was not much what shall do with the poor what
shall be done with the lazy The evils of poverty
not much the result OF economic conditions as OF an
absence OF intelligence and turin on the part OF vast
OF people Ignorance, vice and want Of energy
were the main causes OF poverty;
removal OF the evils Of poverty IL to be looked
Of povsrf as they exist today are evils associated with
the classes in whom thrift and intelligence wanting
Pauperism is 10 be cured only by teaching the
sy, the duty and the dignity OF persistent industry by
teaching that they not sons or God unless there
be them reflex OF that creative power OF the
Almighty by which He brought the universe into exist
ence,
in this land daily increasing IN Importance and II
must and solved. There large class OF re
spectacle poor who always the verge OF poverty
and these most to be sympatLizod with.
After the addresses subscription was made for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
WALLACK's THEATRE.

Prior to his departure for Florida Mr.. Wallack
organized HE dramatic company for seasonthat Of
1S5ls5 The following artists have signed contracts with
him: Misses Rose Coghlan, Adela MeasOr Efe Gefmon
Mad. Ponis, Miss Flora Livingston, kiss Helen Russell
Miss Meade BlaisaeL, Aessrs John Gilbert, OsInond
Teare Herbert Kelley, Charles Gieaney, John
Harry Edwards j. G. Blackstone, Dan Leeson and william
Edwin Mr. wsilsek n reported 10 engaged In CORES
pOndence with other players whose presence deemed
essential Mr. Phil GOatcheT, the scenic artist has signed
contract with mr. Waieek, engaging himself TO Wal
tseks Theatre for term OF I'VE years There b no truth
waateer by tue way IN the recently published statement
wat Mr. Nallack has contemplated, thai he
ntends to abandon the good old stock system and resort
70 That OF the combination 1he fssce Of Deception"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
ITAyHoE C0MAASDERY RECEPTION.

An immense number of people attended the
reception OF Ivanhoe Commandery No 36. Knights TEN
pars at Madison Square Garden last night In the re
view by the State officers COS knights Templars marched
past First came Adelphie COn.maDdery mounted num-
berng twenty-five Some OF the horses OF this command
became FESTIVE in the midst of the crowd that was
allowed to remain on the floor. One stepped on
by horse and others had escapes from injury
The hOrsemen were ordered of the floor AFTER the re
view an exhibition dr given By the dTul corps, OF
Monroe CommPnlery No. II, OF Rochester, under the
command OF Past Commander George l. Lodef. Ihey
received rounds Of applause The floor was
then given UP to the dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
TILE WEATHER REPORT,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-For New-En gland,
generally cloudy weather and rain, rising tenn
perature, falling barometer and winds generally from
Lortheast to southeast.
For the Middle Atlantic States, threatening weather
and ram. rising temperature, falling barometer winds
generally from east TO south
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rain followed by
partly cloudy weather, variable winds falling followed
portions by slight rise IN barometer Tuesday
night and slight fall in temperature IN the Ohio Valley
and Western Tennessee
For the Lower Lake region, rain or snow with cloudy
weather northeast winds becoming variable. lower ba
rometer and Oh Tuesday slight rise in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
STOP TIE NEEDLESS AND DANGEROUS SILVER
COINAGE.
FROM 7ne Memphis AppeaE.

The press of the country Is generally mani
IN declaring that the coinage silver doll
cease. Prominent newspapers that unfortunate
10 countenance that miserable bander. the Bland
scheme, which resulted il dishonest silver dollar are
strongly demanding that the coinage of them shall
he suspended. THE NV YORK TRIBUNE, Cincinnati
Commercial, and The Chicago Tribune opposed 20
their further coinage. So the President the Secretary
OF the Treasury, the Controller Of the Currency and
the Director OF the Mint. Some Of these bietasts
but IN the interests % that system they call
FOR the st0ppage of the silver dollar coinage man
has been brought the front by the advocates OF the
silver dollar emphaticaly than that the eminent
binetalist Cernuscbi and that weghty authority
declares against the IS cent dollar forced legal
tender metal the value OF which IL maintained by
cOmpctition abroad" which cannot he
the name OF protection" although the United States per-
siss coinng II into dollars order TO protect the
silver producer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb 81 a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday irregular and generally
downward. Cloudy and foggy weather prevailed with
light rain at midnight The temperature ranged be-
tween 29o and 36o, the average (33Sso) being 100
lower the corresponding day last year and
lower than on Sunday.
Cloudy weather with Hight rain, followed by clearing
and colder weather may be expected to-day In this city
and vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

cratic party which failed TO seeede, and has FIR
given fhe eallse Of its failure.
The TRIBUNE Is mirror Of events rejecting the dongs
Of the world anayzng the current OF human life flowing
through the great centres OF traffic the eddies ripping
along the shores OF society and the constantly
agftang the political Sound upon all principles
for which the Republican party are conteDding rnE
fUm that large class OF intelligent Republicans who aT
precise able paper There "a Daily Semi Weekly and
Weekly edition, which brings IL within the reach, and
meets the wants Of all The Weekly and 5emiWeeky arc
especisly valuable TO farmers and the laDorg classes
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1884

vote against the Bign ticket The committee had posi-
tive eTfdence that the dispatch was another Steve
French affair, that no such message was sent OK
unanimously adopted and resolutions passed de
nouncing the employ ed In the election by inc
Rcp faction n vas aise resolved that the acts OF this
faction relieved the club o any obligation 10 obey or sup
port it, candidates and that the result or the election
was NOT am expression OF the viii OF the Republican
voters ia the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES

Sidney SandersOn, grain broker, at No.
Safest. and prominent member Of the Produce Ex
change died at HIS home, No. 36s Henry ST., Brooklyn
Of pneumonia Sunday. He seventy-one years OF
and had been identified with the development OF
the Produce Exchange since its organization.
Benjamin Jones, one of the charter members
of the Produce Exchange died at his home in Mount
Vernon Saturday from pneumonia. He was a
Der Of the Exchange, but had retired from active
business, being seveuty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
UYREQUITED LOVE MURDER AND SUICIDE

A JUVENILE RESTAURANT WAITRESS EEBUFFs
MELANCHOLY DANE.
RACINE. Wis, Feb. 4.-Andrew johnson, n
young Dane who was Of dissipated habits, and was
enamored of Girl of fifteen Bertha Brasman. yesterday
entered the restaurant where the latter was employed
The girl on seeing him place. remarked" don't
want anything more do with you" johnson seized che
girl by the shoulders and drawing revolver fired, the
hot striking her in the breast and she turned shot
her again in the back He then put the pistol 20 mis- heart
fired and expired instantly. The girl died few minutes
later On bis way the restaurant Johnson net young
man named August Gubrauson. against whom he had
gridge and fired ut him. the ball going through
GubransOns trousers hut not harming him letter
JohnsoDs person shows that the crime
neditated-