davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
NEWARK.

Thirty-two of the forty Chinese laundries in the
city are now provided with messenger cali-boXes
as Il precaution against outrage and robbery.
Finley A. johnson, a vell-known lawyer and for
mcrly Judge OF the First District Court, who COM
mittcd several forgcrles year ago and He'd from
the city. was met in Galveston, Texas recently by
n Newark merchant visiting that city on business.
There are several indictments against johnson.
William Dunham clerk IN the employ of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, has been ar
rested on a charge of defraudug the company by
giving prize checks TO outside persons to get crock
cry upon lie confessed his guilt.
Yesterday several iron moulders applied for work
at the foundry of Barget Brothers in response to
an advertisement, aud driven off by the
threats of men acting as pIckets for workmon who
are on strike. The firm applied TO the police for
protection and were told that they had better cn-
pIoy spe cIal officers to watch the foundry.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
MIR. GOSSE on THE "MARINISTS."
NEW NAME FOR SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ENG
LIsH POETs-THEIR CHARACTERISTICS.
The fifth of thn series of six Lectures npOn the

The ilfth or the series or SIX lectures upon tIle
Rise of Classical Poetry in England" was delivered by
Edmund Gossc before audience composed chleny or
ladies in the parors OF Mrs r. A. Barnard, in Forty
ninthst yesterday afternoon The division OF his gem
era subject which the lecturer considered especially was
entitled by him "The Reaction" 1t was an analysis
and criticism OF the poetry Of the Seventeenth Century
which succeeded and antagonized the school OF poetry
typifed by the of Waller and Denham. This was
the poetry of common and nature. IL was followed
by n partial return to "Marinsm." BY this peculiar
and original term Mr. GOsse refers to the English mita
tons of the Italian poet Marinis writing The poets OF
this school usually defined as the Metaphysicans
IL the attempted return to this class OF poetry
awkward i'm it's STYLE strained In its fancy and It's hgres
unsatisfactory in its effects that Mr. Gosse gave ms
attention. Waller, he said. was the discoverer
of the dactyllic measures, not Dy design
but apparently by accident His immediate successor.
Cleveland who touched the bOrderand or genius
developed the cadenres that have since been used 10
such splendid advantage. To him owe our dancing
measures. He was followed by Dr. Robert Wilde an
advanced Marinist," the most popular poet OF the
Cromwell Protect0rate and graceful and vigorous
writer
William Chamberlain. country practitioner too re-
mote and quiet greatly to affect the age was another
dcy0tee of the romantic school. large part
Of its inspiration was drawn from the
lyrics OF Thomas Stanley, profound ana
discriminating scholar, whose Cupid Cruclned y
and Vigil of Venus" are among the few really cnarm-
ing works of this unique period In Andrew Marvel,
however. is found the best type Of the new Marinsts
when he put his wild concets behind him. his poetry
is beautiful and inspiring With him died the last Oh the
English romantic poets for several generations
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
services will be hold In the church and sermon
preached by one of the bishops.

GIIMPsEs OF OTHER WORLDS.
Garrett p, Serviss. secretary of the American
titled "An Evening with Other Worlds" before
the New-York Teachers Association tonight In
Chickerng Hall. 1t will be illustrated with stere-
OpticOn views. Mr.. Serviss has devoted many years
to astronomical research, and is master of clear
effective and attractive style. He has ectured on
astron Omcal subjects in number of large Cities
BROOKLYN.
There is talk of making tunnel under the Cow,
anus Canal i'm order to avoid obstruction TO travel
by the frequent opening of bridges for vessels
The State Civil Service Commission informs
County Judge Moore that the position OF court
officer mes under Civil Service rules.
Walter S. Trotter. age thirty-seven, of No 161
Warrenst.. while prisoner for drunkenness in the
First District Police Court yesterday. fell dead
from heart disease
Another meeting of the Committee on Legislation
of the Bridge trustees was held yesterday. Mayors
Grace and Low, and Trustees Stranahan, Marshaii
and Davis were present The draft oi the proposed
bill for the retention OF the present trple-headed
appointing power for the new commission was dis
cJssed. and strongly opposed by Mayor Low.
The bids forremoving garbage range from 1000
10 S1jO,0O0. 1t is proposed to carry 1t to sea- 70
burn 1t, or to remove 1t one mile bey ond the city
limits.
William Dubernall, dealer in hosiery at No. 125
Ewen-st.. who created a disturbance few days ago
in the New-lOrk Hotel, for which lie was arrested
and fined, and who aiterward broke the peace and
the furniture in the of Adolph Getting. over
his store was pronounced insane yesterday and sent
to the County Asylum
Samuel Sandssom, Swede, who was arrested on
Tuesday for stealing clothing from the house of W.
II. Sweeney, No. ia Lvngston-st, tho former
home of Theodore Iilton, says he is cousin OF
Nine. Christine Nilsson, and came to this country
a few weeks ago to get work as florist. Among
the articles found in his possession was hat which
Mr. Sweeney IN bet on the election OF Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Rev. Dr. J. l.. NJ Curry of Richmond vii!
give an address on National and Christian Ele-
inents of the Southern Problem" in the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church, Tomorrow evening.
DR.. Curry has held an influential position in the
Southern States for twenty-five years.
Negotiations have been begun for transfer OF
the building known IA the Brooklyn Rink from DR..
j. d. Fulton. of the Centennial Baptist Church. of
which he is pastor, to some capitalists who will
make use OF il for roller skating. If the building
can he sold the church will buy build small
edIfcc. The price asked is $4,000 and 1t Is un-
dcrstOod that $Gj, 900 has been offered.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
NO SKATING YET IN CENTRAL PARK.

sOME PIGuREs SHOWING HOW MUCH THE ICE has
BEEN USED FOR MANY YEARS.
The extreme cold of Thursday gradually moder'
atsd during the night, and when yesieruaSS; 5iH %
warm blooded persons found life comfortable. Inc
violent wind which on Thursday sent clouds OF ,l
dust into the .SG eyes vbcs Seemed to pierce
through wraps and furs as If they had been
the thnest gauze, had subsidized. Inc mercury
oboye 1c zero Went above 25o Yet the warm
which the weather kings had been predicting dld
not arrive. Omnibus and car drivers still showed
and the vigor with which they swung their arms
that they thought it cold, and pedestrians still
walked at accelerated pace; A.. co,-
GrOups of schOolbOvs and girls went TO the Ieu-
tral Park in the afternoon with skates Sung over
their shoulders. There was no flag on the cars
to indicate katG '1t Reef hS2e 'efGaa thnt the
strcet-car companies had possibly forgotten that
there was such thing as skating on the rark
sheet of ice that covers the large lake, but was was
rudey dispcllcd bv the gray-coated policemen VINO
kept guard along the shores ..
NO skating" was the invarlaDie reply: per
haps there will be on Monday"
The boys and men, after gazing wstiuliy on tIe .
ice for a time would reluctantly tnrn away: VIII ~
murmur of complaint against the au'horitics WIN
I'VE can't permit skating until the ice is strong
enough said Park Comnssioner wales; is nede ns
were this morning only three inches and half OF
ice in the water of tho lake, VIXEN five inches arc
necessary for safe skating with the crowds that we
have III the ball were on the cars Tomorrow, zen
thousand boys and girls would be on the ice III
few hours"
There has been skating for two days at Pros
pect Park suggested the reporter. -.
1.-The water there has not an average depth OF
three feet Here il is over six when drawn down
for winter There has never been an accident and
we can take no risks OH holidays" 49,
is there as much skating as formerly J.
No there is not. The lakes do not fFeeZe so
readily. building like the Dakota HAT has
marked effect on the surrounding atmosphere. and
buildings on the west side of the Park have been
going mp rapidly for ten years. MI barker. our
secretary can give you The figures that viii snow
their influences on the Iark lakes"
The figures taken by Secretary Barker from me
Park reports fully sustain Mr. Wa'es theory. lhe
Park ponds were opened for skating IN the winter
of 1S5S-59. IN the first ten years there were $40
days of skating IN the last ten years since the
winter of 1S73'74 there have been only 2O3 Gays
The longest season was the winter OF lS6EoS,
when there were sIxty-one days of skating. In
1S72'73 an unusually severe winter. there were
sixty days, but since then the decline has been
marked In the winters of 1S75-'7G and 1879 -
there was no skating; in 1ss1-'S2 only two haIf
DAYS. In the winter of lS69-'70 mild one. there
was only one days skating, and this was the lowest
record until 1875. The record of the Park Depart
ment showing the number of days skating IN past
winters : tOllOWS:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

ARMoNCK-About a year ago Silas ID. Louden. a
sboemaker living at Armonck, Westchester County,
occasioned some scandal there by disappearing and
Leaving his wife and four children In destitute cir
cnInstances. At or about tho same time grass
widow by the name of Maggie Reynolds, who had
been living with the family, also disappeared and
"A il was generally supposed that they had gone oil
together to parts unknown, and Mrs. Louden re-
Failing to get along they offered to back if
reconciliation could be affected which was con
ceded and they have returned TO Armonck under a
compromise arrangement
CRY IsLAND.--Ths residents and property Owners
on CITY Island strongly in favor of construct
KQ q horse railroad from the extreme easterly
pont of the island to Barton station on the llar-
lem River Branch of the New Haven Railroad
while the Park Commissioners decided that rail
road passing through public park could not be
allowed.
LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
suINNECOCK INDIANS AROUSED.

The tribe of Shnnccock Indians on Long Island
are agiated over the alleged disappear ance ei one
of their chIrfs or Trustees majority of the tribe
opposed tho sale of the Snlnhecock Hills To Mr.
the big chief" VINO has disappeared pockrtcd the
proceeds. The other members of the tribe have not
received dollar from the sale. and they have lost
their hunting grounds hey question tho validity
of the sale aud will probably bring suIt against
Mr. COTbn for the recovery of their property 1t Is
said that he big chief" i-in Canada. The poor
Indians are angry. and while there are not many OF
them they threaten to draw the tomahawk.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
sCEp7ICAL ABOUT COLLEGE EDUCATION
The Rer IN. Todd, Of ys,oHdren.

If / had my way would merge all the colleges
Of tho country into twoone OF these for the East the
other for the West The western would put in the
sandwich Islands, the other In Nova Scotia l may
be all well 20 respect the little sentiment attached
that they feed large colleges, TINS only
makes the argument stronger against tho col
legcs ANYBODY who has watched the curriculum
OF our institutions for the past few years anybody who
has closely scrutinzed graduating classes cannot put
admit that college education Is losing, not gaining
grornd For my part would prefer to have the doors
OF the college and preparatory schools shut up don't
believe there's professor In Yale College to-day who
can translate at sight, and without recourse to we'll
thumbcd lexcons page OF Greek or Latin with which
he has had no previous acqualntance.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

"Thc earliest Skating at the Park in any veal"
said Mr. Barker. was December IL, 1868 land the
of the ice every day and test strength. If the
weather continues cool there will probably be
skating on Monday. and if snow should fall the ice
is now strong enough TO bear horses. and the snow
can be quickly cleaned off. II warm weather comes
il is impossible to say when there will be skating
on the Park ponds"
Scotchmen of the South and the North contested
in q spirited curling match at Central Park yester
day. The ice was clear and smooth and notwith-
standing the cold wind several hundred
spectators watched the game with interest. The re
making nnety-slx players. Tho game was won,
after four hours hard play. by the south, which
made 256 points TO 209 by the North.
The lakes in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, were
crowde ed with merry skaters all day yesterday The
ice is in excellent condition and should snow fall
II can be cleaned off in few hours.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

FLIzABrTH.-The white lead works stopped work
on Thursday and will not resume this winter.
Thirty men were employed.
BIooMFrEID-The houses of Norton Russell. in
RIdQewood- ave, and George Ronbond and Charles
Mceker in llilslde-ave., were entered by thieves
ON thursday night, but little plunder was secured
An attempt was also made to enter the house OF
Henry z. Dodd In Belleville-ave., but was irus-
trated by a burglar alarm
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
INVESTIGATING THE CUSTOMS SERVICE.

The commission appointed by the Treasury De-
partment to investigate the administration of the
Agent Brackett. continued its inquiry with closed
doors at the Custom House yesterday. Ex-Con-
sressman and Special Agent SpaudiMg, chairman
Say examining the mass of papers, In connection
with several matters, including thsse obtained
from the United States Attorneys ofhce ana nave
vidusl case. We have not Investigated any charges
OF underyaluation but we are attacking the whole
subject that is presented TO US with the papers and
records submitted"
In addition to the case already mentioned in IHE
TRIBUNE to be Investigated, that Ia connection
Watson g. Girdwood case, 1T was learned that the
papers submitted also refer to an acceptance OF
e1OO by Oscar Fincks and its subsequent retsrn TO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
JERSEY CITY.

Edward Condit, forger and jail breaker, was
sentenced To- four years in state Prison IN the liud
son County Sessions yesterday.
Thomas Flanagan. alias Irish Andy a we'll
known Ncw-lOrk burglar. was sentenced ycster-
day 10 six years in the rentOn State Prison tor
scfcs of burglaIies recently committed by him III
Jersey City
H. Marsh, of No. go Grand-st.. writes to The
TRIBUNE that his daughter Mary Frances Nroom,
was granted divorce from David q. Nroom, by
Chancellor RunyOn, on December H. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

South NoRwALK,-Whie attending . patient
Dr. Hitchcock's horse and buggy were stolen: Inc
thief was driving toward Danbury when last seen.
The doctors bag and instruments were III tue
buggy The property is valued at S5OO
NoRwALK.-A refrigerator on the wharf of the
Danbury and Norwak Railroad was forced open
by burglars on Thursday night and nearly ton OF
beef, pork and mutton stolen.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Aremue Hotel-SenatOr J. 5; Fassett, or
Flmira and er-Congressman Frederick Miles. OF Con-
necticut - Ncp- York HOtei-Judge William j, Wallace,
OF syracuse. Metropolitan Roet1General % N; ID Leg
0ett OF Cleveland, Ohio. Windsor Hoet-Jarvs NJ.
Adams of Cleveland and william ii. Seward, OF AuDnrn
n " Murray HW MokIEx-GoyHerIn9r HaIl KeGnera
snnerintendent John A. Mccall, jr., OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Marie Garrison case before Referee Dwight. a..
Meeting OF merchants on freight grievances, Mer-
chants Club, 1870 a. IN ~ w,,....,
Professor Bickmore's lecture before Westchester
County Teachers Association, 10 n. m.
Curling match on Van Courtlandt Lake.
Garrett r. Seryiss's lecture Chickcring Hail. r. m
Skating races, Manhattan Athletic Club Grounds
William washburn's lecture Cooper Union, p m. on
Wizard Words"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
rrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY a. 1885

Coney Island Railroad are to be connected at tho
point where they intersect, so that the Manhattan
Ridge to West Brighton Beach, aud compete with
the Sea Beach road.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
Announcements.

Best quality London-dresse Alaska Sealskin
Garments all sizes prices marketrOwn Goods sold at re-
tail by U. c. SHAYyR Manufacturer l03 Prince-st
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
A STEAMER NOT STOLEN.

The Bal timore papers of Tuesday contained an
advertisement of the sailing on Thursday ior BOs-
ton Of tie new steamer Chatham of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company. A paper IN
this clty published yesterday a story of the steal
ingn Of the Chatham from the shpyard OF hef ef
builders. the American ShIpbullding Company OF
Philadelphia stating that she was run on Wthleay-
ing behind debts amounting to SS0,OoO. The trutn
of ihe caseaS far could be learned at the Once OF
the American SnpbuildIng Company is as 1ollowS; ;
About fourteen months ago the Merchants ana
Miners Transportation Company gave the order lor
the building OF the Chatham. She was completed
aud entirely paid tor, and advertised to SAIL. 1t
oniy remained for her engines TO be tested, ana ny
agreement these winch were built by Name ~
Lew of Philadelphia. were TO be paid Tor alter a
successful preliminary test. The makers were under
contract with the SlipbulidIng company and not
with the Transportation company. 1t - c'allnri
that there had been considerab de,aJ c)npl't-
ING the engines The vessels owners nau advei
tIsed her 10 SAIL and in order 10 get her awaV III
tine, they sent crew on board ON Saturday mora
ing at o'clock steam was raised and the snip
taken to Baltimore. She left there on Thursday at
3 D. H. for Boston. The ship Is paid for by her
owners The only settlement now TO be made is be-
tween her builders and the engine makers 1t Is
said that everything has been satisfactorily ar
ranged.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

The village milkman of. Gaesburg Ill, made mistake
and delivered some pure actea fud to his customers
the local announced that new cattle
disease had broken out in that vicinity Minneapolis
Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIArURG ALMANAC
Sun rl,es 7l3 503 Noon setL Oi2 aoofs ago il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<H-sandy HOOK l:l3 Cor. Isl11i. llS Hell Ga'a SOI
PN.-sandy Heck. liza Gov Island. ll7 dell Gat6 3Vo
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

a firm charged with smuggling artificial eyes IN
this city. Another case is that OF where TWO ,h
Conducted an inquiry of the passing by examiners
of a consignment of nndervaued merchandise
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
FUTURE oFTHE MADISON AVENUE CHURCH.

at is SIMPLY question now whether the Madson
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church Will snstaln ITSELF"
said deacon Foster yesterday. "When DIR. New
man became its pastor, Sheppard Knapp Mr. Nlcol
aud several other gentlemen who had means CON
tr:buted largely TO the support of the church. The
contributing members-that is, those VINO con-
large and expensive, particularly so in fuel alone
When Or. Hepworth was there he filled the pews
and the asles but ne told that his salary for one
wear was not more than $500. Dr. Newnan's
pastorato WAS the only time when the church has
ically been successful, financially and spiritually
You do not think the Ranney party Will succeed
with the cnurchP go
Il hope they will, but years time will give
them an opportunity of trying what they can do.
DR.. Newman, My. Foster said, wanted to resign his
pastOrate as soon as the trouble came on. lie saw
that would be impossible to continue hls duties as
q minister with any credit or success when the
church WAS divided and his letter on the authority
OF which SIR. Seymour presented his resignation on
Thursday night, was written December 10; Inc
p5storate itself he did not wish TO retain, but he
believed there was principle embodied In the
position which he had taken, and IN the questions
brought before the courts that was important to all
Congregational churches in the country.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
"II,OvE HpR BETTER II

BLAIR's PILLs.-Great English GOut and
Rheumatic Remedy oval box 81 round SOC. Aldruggsta
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
LONG ISLAND.


PARKvIILE.-The Bay Ridge branch of the Man:
haitian Beach Railroad and the Prospect Park and
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

~ LOVE HER BETTER THAN LIFE"
Well then why don't do something to bring back h<
her cheeks and the ght her eyes Don't you see
weakness bottle Of Dr. Pierce's Fayore Prescription
will brighten those pale cheeks and send new e tnrougD
that wasting form. II you love her. take heed
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 LexingtOn-ave. between 2}th 1nt 39th sS.
Hours = to l. 5 .O7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
GenitO- rfnary organs. impotence and stsrnltv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
A CHOLERA SCARE IN CAMDEN.
SUMMER STORMS.
100000 Lost by the New York Central
I'm the Recent WashOuts.

800, 900 Lost by the New York Central
I'm the Recent Washouts.
Aug. 1.-THE loss TO the
New York Central railroad by the wash
outs in this vicinity Is estimated at over
100000. A man who has to-day in
speeted the damaged district in Glenvllle
says the farmers have lost 5000, 900. Crops
were badly damaged by the storm and on
some farms heavy deposits Of rocks and
gravel nave forever ruined fertile fields.
TERRIFIC BLOW.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 14.-The lake
shore near lrondequOit bay was the scene
OF = terrific wind, rain and hail storm this
morning. For five minutes after the storm
struck the wind blew gale, demolishing
large tent in the rear Of the Forest
cottage and one near the Sea Breeze hotel.
The wind storm was followed by one Of
rain and hail, which was binding.
VISITED BY A DELuGE.
PLYMOUTH. n. H., Aug. 14.-Tbe
heaviest rains for years fell yesterday and
last night. The river OyeriiOwed its banks,
and did much damage. the Pemigewns-
set Valley railroad is nearly washed out,
and no trains can 90 over this division be-
fore Monday. The farmers cut most Of
their grain yesterday, and they have been
busy ON RATS to-day trying to save pOr-
ton, which, however, Is very lady dam
aged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
LoUIsVLLE.s EXPOSITION.
Arrangements for TO-Day's Opening
Ceremonies About Completed.

Arrangements for TO-Day's Opening
Ceremonies About Completed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 14.-Arrange-
ments are nearly completed for the OPEN
ing of the third season Of the Louisville
Southern Exposition, the displays being
nearly all arranged. Owing TO the large
number OF exhibits from distant foreign
lends this season will be the most novel
and interesting one of the series. The
art collection includes pictures OF the
American Art Associations prize fund
exhibition, which was held ia New York
last April, and some 200 others. The
opening ceremonies will include a review
OF the fire department and military by the
Mayor and Governor. and an address bY
Hon. John Young Brown, after which
which Gov. Knott will declare the expo
sition opened. The exposition will not
close until October next.