davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
ONE KIND or CHRISTIAN.
From Scandinavia.


Orc evc,ing Mr. T. and Mr.. G. occupying two seats
% The right in the orchestra OF the Royal Theatre in
Conruhaacn were talking about ii. L. Andersen, ana
thf talL was not exactly in strain OF adm ration
when the latter entered from the opposite slde ahu
took his seat smiling, bowlnS, n0ddlng 70 All sues,
snutur with his fingers To the lips, to the heart WIN
a nroi1siop of animation in the whole person, which
contrasted sngulary with that expression oil halisad
,cnncy which tell hs face, as soon rs he feIt
srcmreiy seated with his back to the audience.
~ teelr continued Mr.. C., with his eyes on
Ardersen kind Of aversion to that man. for which
a., yc no satisfactory reason. perhaps no reason at
all but which more than once hos made me a'ou MS
Tho feeling Il reciprocal" answered Mr.. b., with
discreet SMILE and then he added hestathgly put
with an open direct intended sincerity IN III, olue
eycs " Tor he called you this very morning. IN my
presence "A ramp in troadc'oih.'
Mr. c. arose. went straight to Andersen, toin MN INC
story and asked for an explanation.
Andersen looked up, completely Dewitdefed anu
friphtenAd But suddenly he rose. took MI T. py the
arm dragged him out In the anteroom ana along the
corridor aI the while whispering IN low. Hurried
voice Gomez come the man Is In despair. we
must make haste. You don't know what one feels
when one has done such thing. lie might take his
own life etc At the other end OF the corridor they
overtook Mr. b., huTrying on his 0vercoat ana with
face which gave the explanation plainly ana more
fully than any words Of Andersen could have done
But Andersen said nothing lie just caught the nyihs
foe around the waist and immediately began 10 htiP
him of the overcoat, all the while pattins him on inc
shoulder stroking him the cheek, and trying 10
console him. " It's nothing. such freaks nuh"n M
nature is liable to. Don't lose your 5ood evening o
account of that nonsense etc. ~.
Not one word al lying or sianderlls >t,n, os U
word about iOrgiying and forgetting. I,o'"'nsS
absolutely nothing. but the ntensest anxiety, !he
tenderest exertions TO blot out forever tho .', ""
had been done. and restore the eyil-doer to his own
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
MRS. DUDLEY STUBBCRN.

CALLING oSE VISITOR IMPrRrfNENT-IossA GAIN
ING DAILY.
Mrs. Dudley & stubborn to-day said War
den Finn at Tombs yesterday she amt seeing
body"
After considerable difficulty, access was obtained To the
presence of Rossls nssaaut She was Ia the best Of
spirit. and chattcd great deal without saying any,
thing new one black sd man. who reached the
matrons room on preten'c OF being newspaper re-
porter. asked her n she intended to make any more
fclonous assaults when she got her freedom The qu.s-
tion N ngorrd her aud she SAID TO the uian:
"You are imperiinent. What Is that 10 youi"
"NO" replied the fellow. "Irs you who i'm.
pertinent In coming over here to break our law"
Mrs Dudley wheeled about and without saying word
strang had gone. and remarked That mans 10 J."
Counsellor Butts. who appeared so promptly on last
Monday night with telegram supposed 20 hc nom the
British Consul uStructug HIN To give her legal
advice has been retired by his client Her legal
adviser hereafter will be John L. Hi, who figured IN the
Ton trial In the afternoon report cir
cuiated down town - the eject NAT me lohp' hhd
been blown up by dynamite, and Eossa's fair enemy
TcmoN ed" Many rushed hufrcdy through teutie-st
10 src II the report truc and they would not be
qurtcd uuti the fOrbddlug gray walls OF the prison
lolmrd In View.
Ro..as condition IL steadily improving and IT will be
only few days before he will be able to be abOI ~
usual and relieve Pat" Juyc" Of the arduous duties oi
opening any acknhr box that may bc sent 20 lis once
owing the that among his letters there are 80
many OF threatening character R0s'as VIE now opens
them that the peace of mind OF the wounded man may
be disturbed Only those that relate to MS business
or add e. the Emergency Fund are shown 10 hin. ~
the den No IL Chamber-s everything Il quiet ana ts
frrqucntcrs have rcgincd their natural colnr lncy
say they the little box business was only Joke
aud the why each did not open II II because
ho wanted try the pluck OF the othcrs Joyce. how
ever has the Office himself when the mail comes ln
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
INCLpEN1S ~ SOCLEIY.

Mr.. Marshall o. Roberts gave handsome
dinner party last evening her house IN Ffth The
table was onacnicd b. pink carnations aud white No-
let's
Miss Guruce. OF NO GIG Fifh-ave.. gave a luncheon
party yesterday TO twenty guests. Yellow tulips
adorned the Of the table, and the fayors were
bouqncts Of vOlcts tied with violet satin ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wakcman gave "A theatre party
last evening To twenty guests Afterwatd supper aud
dance were enloytd AT No. I6 East Iwrntieth-st
Nrs iInrrioii and Miss Florence UnrrOtt OF West
Tweuiy-thirl- gave an athume yesterday attcrnOOn
Mrs benjamin T.. kissaui, Of Frstplacc, brooklyn,
gave handsome dinner party Last evening The now
crS were pink roses and mig loncttes
Mrs H. j. COriis gave u german ut her house. No. 90
Ierrrts place, Brooklyn last evening. About nfy
guest. were present They received by Mrs. aud
Miss Cortis The german was lead by H. III. lickcoN
and Niss Robinson. Among the guest, Miss Fitch,
Mis-. OIm,tod, Miss Comsky. Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar
Doughcrty. Miss Wilson. Miss Jessie COris, Miss liark
ness w. Hamilton Cooper II. G.. Cortis. William KO crs
T. A. Donrey, Herbert Allen, Mr. iOneyma, Mr.. Blake
mar, and MIR. Ihllls,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

wife Henry age Years s'''
Notice or funeral hereafter.
CARPENTER-At Portchester. February 4, Mary carpen
Friends Mei,ng House Purchase Firstday.
0fesse <. On arrival O'CLOCK 'a" from
FRY-on Thursdey evening, February 5, 1885, Mary G.
Relatives respectfully invited attend tho
Booin sfTDsSi Sunday Gsd aG
Please omit flowers,
SGoT Of '@ the Iaio s Wa% r. Har H IT, '''''
Gleniworth Butler $40 Prospect Place Brooklyn, Non.
Rsstve. and iens are respectfully invited to be present
HALsEY-Enered into rest Thursday. February o. wilan
services az the residence Of his aon 1872 Putnam
BToSsyn ok on sauTsy February
HowEon Thursday 9TH inst at Pss'alc, N. J.. John n
from his late residence on Monday February att
Intsrment at convenience Of the family
2a ya f @ n nT R o Of mrsne oo az
Returning leave Passaic at RIA AMI 3:dS ..
KEEL RAT Bedford New.York Wein neslay February
T. ls9j. Elizabeth wife Of william Augustus Keole aged
Relatives and friends arc invited attend her
late residence on saturday Esoraa nag az ocloez p p q,
train leaving Grand Central Depot Harom Railroad AZ
1880 a.
KIPAt New Brighton, 5. I, Thursday morning Fer9sry
O. Mary Rogers Bayarc, w!to ot tho Rev Francis NJ Kip
Funeral her late residence Madison aud
an ayrs on sunday ~ a. : p M m ,,, ,, ?, ,,,ena
iStSrneat interim tat at wGod avn. Mondly
PARKIN-At Columbia y c. on Tuest1y February 3 1895,
OF pneumonia. Frances Moore Parkin, wife W!ilm WI
Parkin, ami daughter OF the late Dr John Smytl Rogers
and relatives invited attend her funeral NJ tho
Church OF the Fedeemer MorrsioTn, " on sitUfdaf
Train caves Barclay and Ch -ssaher at 9;0 lie.
turn ll:4V
| Kindly omit nOweis.
Boston payers please copy.
UsHMORE-sudicnly wednesday evening. February &,
d. Edwin G. RushlHOre.
Relative and friends are respectfully invited attend tho
saturday February Z, at his ato residence,
Hampstead, l.. l., at p IN.
RAYMON D-Suddeny, at Crown Point y Y, February !,
| =. Raymond
Relatives respectfully invited TO attend the
tho residence Of his brother \ IA Ray
mond Gil Pac1cs, Brooklyn, Sunday, February >, as
| Sp III.
! ROUNDFY-On Friday morning February 9Th. Thomas
! Houndey. the 7tth year OF his age.
Fuuera will be hold 40 his late rcsid sncs, No 80
East 3D-st sunday February ), at haiIpast Ocl0cS
| Intermen at salem, Mass
sHIRLEY-At Perth Amboy on "Wednesday. February 4,
Isabel COoper shirley. wire Of Charles f. Shirley, and
daughter OF Thomas 4. Cooper
Funeral residence OF her father It Perl AM
boy. on SATURDAY. the 7th inst al l:lj 2. IA.
Carriages the l. O'clock tram fro foot OF C)ands
Poughkeepsie papers please copy.
sHREYE-At Trent y. j. Thursday, the hinst E
Mercer Shrcyc
services at ms Late residence on OAnsA'e On
Monday, February o at IL: y T. IN.
TINDALI-At EastOn Penn. February &, Mrs Elizabeth
Herscr rinlall wife Of John nlall age l6.
Funeral slay February 40 nc O'clock from the hous
OF her son. NJ. T. Marne
Unsatisfactory a orange. \. j., on THURSDAY, OH
inst Mrs. cynthia Weeks wife OF stephen X. Weeks
her lao residence, los last oth-st
Saturday, February al D. H.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-The Inter- Oceans dis
patch from Elgn, ILL.,, says Edward W. Fillmore a
cousin Of President Fillmore died here last night of
consumption, age seventy-three. He served I'm the
Nincty1h Illinois Infantry In the War OF the Rebel
lion"
ROCHESTER, Feb. 6.-Riehard r. Cornell, age forty. a
brother OF Colonel s. ID. Cornell, OF Buffalo, found
dead I'm lawyers Office here this morning He leaves
wifo and child in Paris and q child in New York city.
UTICA, Feb. G-Mrs. Newton, the Oldest inhabi:ant of
sherburne, died to-day, nnety-ave Her husband,
Captain Newton died several years ago Their married
lie extended over period OF sixty nine years
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 6-George Washington Bowen, the
claimant in the Jumel will casc died in this city this
morning, age ninetyOnc.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
whore tho wagon in which 1t supposed the body wss
conveyed to the creek left the road.
DIR. CR0sBYs LIFE THREATENED.
DYNAMITE SOCIETY DEMANDS $5OO-Is 1T II
unpH nv

DYNAMITE SOCIETY DEMANDS $5OO-Is 1T THE
WORK OF "CRANKnf
A letter addressed Coward Crosby, Temperance
Fool City, written in red ink and having two
crossed dagoers, was left at the house of the Rev.
Dr. Howard Crosby. I'm East Nineteenth-st., last
night. 1t read as follows:
Wrapped In this leaf small bail we will find this
evening February O'clock $500 bill at the foot OF
the thermometer under the sidewalk corner Of Canal
and and sullivan sts If you do not personally
and promptly obey this order your hours
are short, and you can make all your
arrangements for good walk to Keep still Obedient
for your life. We have some dynamite too for little
amusement at your house. We don't gcft sure.
NEw-YoRK DYNAMITE SOCIETY.
This lettcr was sent to the Eighteenth Police
Precinct, and was there sent to the Eighth Pre-
cinct. No action was taken by tho police.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
sIUSIC-'rHE DRAMA.
CONCERN OF THE CHORUS SOCIETY.

A fashionable and cultivated audience as
sembed Thursday night at stenway Hall TO attend the
aecond OF the New York Chorus Society III 'e
private box Of Mr.. Steinway Friulein Brandt
Herr Hook. and other members of the Metro
politan Opera House Company were conspicu-
GUS and appreeatve listeners The concert was not up
to the usual standard of Theodore Thomas The pro-
gramme through the nonarrval of the score of Mac
fenzies Rose Of Sharon" had to be made up rather
hastily and contained mostly material that had been
used before, some OF it repeatedly The only noVeity
OF tho evening was Berlioz's "Trstia" Op. 49,
o work which not without cause seems to nave Deeh
Stunned by conductors heretofore note on the
programme sGys that the three numbers which con-
stute this opus, and which prefxed with motto
from Ovid were composed different periods between
1891 and ls48. This is evident from the direrehce Al
STYLE They are unrelated In sentiment aso III 'on"i'
The official annotator of the programme states 'n"' '
work was written the funess ofBeroEs 'he
music shows In many ways and especially III tho "on"ei
IN, orchestratiop" This statement is hardly happy
There is little of anything wonderful in "Trsta and
only the three parts, the Funeral March
for Hamlet" is the orchestration OF that interesting
kind which is the characteristic of Beroz The WORK.
II we can speak of 1t a unit is
made up Of a religious meditation for six voices and
orchestra the second of setting for female voices OF
the dyc lines in which the Queen describes the death
of Opheiia in Hamlet" and the third funeral march
intended to illustrate the speech beginning Let
four captains" and ending WIN 60 piu INC
soldiers shout" The unsatisfying effect OF the
music of the first pieces further intensified by
the mongre text The Meditation Religieuse Is set
ting of a translation into French prose of Moore's
familiar. This word is all feetng show; this has been
been turned back into English with woefu effect as have
also the Shakspearcan lines. .
The music is all morbid and erratc and the production
was interesting purely from students point of view
Miss Juch and Miss Wnan with the ladies Of the chorus
sang the spinning scene from wagner's Dutchman,"
but the result was what II ought to have been.
The only achieved In the selections from
Glucks " Alcess" with the pretty chorus Win SOLOS
which had done service ballet in Paris ana Helen
This had to be repeated
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

Bookstaver; vicepresdent Alfred W. Bailey secretary
and treasurer Albert O. Aubsrry chairman Of standing
committee, Lawrence O. Malone. Judge
Augustus Van wyck, the retiring president
presided After the dinner was disposed Of. amid tho
curling smoke OF cigars the following toasts were ro
sponded to: "The Zeta Psi Fraternity" George o.
Dnryea .OIr Motto Tan Kappa Phi" T. o ~
Memory of our Departed" drunk in silence, stanang
I" The Bench Judge George NJ. Van Hosseni .,on
Bar" Marshall r. Stafford -" The Medical Proiesslon
louis D. Ross; a. Our Graduates" Charles EAT. Eare
"The Zeta Is Quarterly" L. f. Malone; "The Laaes,
those present were H. D. Maxwell Easton, Dr. r: H.
White, DR. p. L. schenck Edward II. Duryee Proos'1r u
II. +. Leighton, Edward c. Leitohheld and WILLIAM H.
McElroy
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb II n m.-The cold wave CEN
ra north Of the lakes with temperature OF f-3O con-
timed to move eastward yesterday slowly while two
moderate barometrc depressons advanced southeast
ward from Nebraska and Manitoba cyclone meantime
ceased off tle Atlantic coast near Cape Hatteras having
crossed from the Gulf in the previous night The atmos-
nhre ure,sre here slowly increased. and clear weather
nrcvnrd after early morning. The tcmperature steadily
i.I from ggo tO lOo, the average l9i21 Oeihg o-+
lower than the corresponding uh) !ast year, anu
IIs,5 lower than on Thursday.
rSider followed by mhler. fair or partly cloudy
weather may be expected to-day In this CITY and VI
cluiL
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
OBITUARY..
THOMAS ROUNDEY.

Thomas Roundey, who died in this city yes
terday, was born I'm Marblehead, Mass, in 1911 His
boyhood was passed there and in Salem In early man
hood he went to Utica whence after few years he came
to NewYork. His first business experience was In the
hardware trade, which, however, he left to enter
the house OF Wheeler Lacey, grocers book
keeper. After proving his capacity accountant
and hnancer he became member OF the firm in 1882.
and so continued until 1892. when he retired with a
competence devong himself to the qualification OF his
literary tastes He life member OF the New
England Society and member OF the Historical Society
In August last Mr.. Roundey stricken down with
aDguia pectOris and, though he rallied from the first
attack he has since been confined to his house, where he
died.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
DIR. TYyg AND ST. GEORGES oHURcn

1t is stated that the Rev. DR.. Stephen II.
Tyng ST. has recovered Judgment by confession against
the vestry ofst Georges Protestant Episcopal Church
Tor the quarterly nstament Of the pension Of 5000
voted to him when he retired from the recorshp OF the
church IN 1873. TRIBUNE reporter called upon II. r.
Marshall treasurer church. last evening and asked
him IL the report was true.
don't see what interest II can be to tho public
whether or pot and decline anything abOub
IT, The church Will take care OF Dr. Tying long he
lives, and viii keep its engagements with him. The
money to pay his quarterly instalmento Of ready
for him at any time he may demand IT, and each quarter
ly instalmenr viii be paid promptly 1t becomes due"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
DIR. BAC0Y AND THE PRESBYTERY.

To the EdttOr Of Tho Tribune.
SIR: beg to correct the report of late dis
csson IN the Prcsbytery OF Philadelphia, copied from
IN, Press Of this city so far rs this report gives the i'm
preston that the discussion acrimonious and Of
fensive The brief debate was animated and earnest
though turned upon the not exciting nor Import
ant question my admission TO membership In the
prcsbytery But u was notably friendly and cour.eous
was the subject OF II bu not syllable was spoken by
me 10 me- or about except with the utmost kindi-
ness respect say this IN Justice 10 TIE presbyeiy
LEONARD WOOLsEr BACON.
YIu In Ee \ ISS5
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
THE UNION SQUARE EXPERIMENT

The experiment made by Messrs. Shook a.
Collier OF reducing the prices OF the seats at the Union
Square Theatre TO have met with success Inc
advance sales larger they have been throughout
the season and Treasurer Leigh Lynch said yesterday
that he had not sold many tickets as e dd on Ihus.
day for long time. J. W. Collier said: 81 ihnk we W
shall have no reason regret action our new pay
seems 10 have proved an instant but even lhai
would altogether account for the greatly '''''ea
advance sale Last night the theatre Was as i - On
the first night Of Prisoner for Life ana as you Enow
that that 1t crowded 70 the doors 1 no.se ne
for tonight Is nearly sold think we nave nt Tue
public isste In dual direction this time Ihcy want 10
eee the play and they like to II at price they can
ord
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

Arthurs retirement IL also said IN army circles thae
John Davis would like to be transferred from the Court
Of Claims to this place. Tho appointment, II one be
made said to lie between the two men, The selection
OF either would be violation Of tho army regulations
and very unjust piece OF favoritisni.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
MR.. GOODWIN AND MIR. DIxEY

Edward Rice is said to have engaged the
eell-kuown comedian, Nat Goodwin, for IL season Of
forty weeks year He intends TO play Mr. Goodwin
at the Bou Opera House for the whole season. while he
relies Oh Mr. Dlxey TO run " "Adonls" for the same
length OF time in Boston. 1t is understood that the
forms of Mr. Goodwin's contract the those
of Mr. Dixeys-namey 10 cent OF the gross receipts
AS Adouis" has averaged. $1,000 week during IT'S
rfn In New-Yor Mr.. Dixcy has averaged about S4oO
week which is far above the usual salary paid TO lead
tnVc
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

At the Fourteenth Street Theatre, tomorrow night.
Professor Cromwell will depict the Lakes of Killarney
and other beautiful and memorable scenes in Ireland.
The last nights of "victor Durand," at Walacks The
atre are announced "Impulse" will be produced
week-probably on Thursday evening.
Edwin Booth viii give but one performance OF ShyOck
in this present engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
1t is appointed for tonight, when also the emf
nent actor may be Pefrchio in the stage
of This Tanning OF the Shrew." The cast Of "Tbe Mer-
an mi OF Venice" is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
TIE coLoRED POSTMASTER MUST GO.

UnSNtHlfCU TrfI
Why do these men Barbour Money and GOrjonl want
40 much 10 run The post Oilcc Principally, they say,
because IL would give them chance become popular
IN thr 3Oun by turning out every negro and NoriheIhfr
and uniting their places hativc.iOrn whites. iney
complain that tae post offices the south nave IHlcu
no hands ot cheap OF people. whose rcinoFil
viii tr grncrliy ncc * ,ir Il II us he three have
nt4"d, not wonit command the sOhiiencc oI 'no
country. unless II nloIt ~ B-rbOJ~
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
nEITI Pill ANNITERNIRY

NEW -BRUNswICK, n. j., Feb. 6.-The EpSl-
Ion CHAPTER Of the Delta Phi Fraternity, at Rutgers Col
lege 20 day celebrated It's ioreth anniversary Charles
L. whitehead OF NewYork presided, and Tunis Bergen;
of the class OF 81 president of the Brooklyn Board OF
Education, was the orator of tho day. banquet was
held this evening In the city opera house.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-FOr New England,
colder fair weather nOrtherly winds shifting TO north
cascrly.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. falling,
followed by rising temperature northerly winds shifting
IN eo.t and south rising followed by falling barometer
For the Ohio valley and Tennessee, warmer partly
cloudy weather and local rain, souhcrly winds
becoming variable. falling barometer
For the Lower Lake region local SHOWS partly cloudy
weather, q ght rise In temperature variable Winds
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
ZrTA PSI liEy AT DINNER.

81 ;ty members of the Central Association Oh
the eta Psi Paternity Ant down u their a"nn" "nner
At eglorner's III Lafagc,te Place last evening rae
following officers were elected; President !" W.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

!.
We are glad learn that the newspaper reports OF
Mr. CIeyeItuds rcstiVcncss 10 criticism and mlalenco
of counsel are unfonnded Tne Editor Of The World De
ing gentleman OF the beichamher and used Ia s near
the sacred footstOOl has peculiar opportunities ior
marking the lights and shades which pass the lace
l.t.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07

Second Popular Excursion via West Shore
route to Niagara Falls to night TO see the Mammoth lee
Bridge. Only So round trip. Tickets on sale at Nos.
315. 1853 and 9i6 Broadway. Mild weather cannot at
feet the Ice Bridge. -
New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
A MICROSCOPICAL RECEPTION.
The New-Yorl Microscopical Society held its

seventh annual reception last evening ut NO 1913 sixth
ave President Van Brunt made an address and then
the adjoining parOrs were thrown open and the
audience cfodcd In to view the halfhundrcd specimens
cAhlhitcd In Is manY micrO.cOpcs