davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Eanlons appear next week at Nibo's. act
ing in "Eantasma."
The farewell nights of Nine Theo are announced. Her
engagement the Star Theatre Will end on April %.
Mr. Ragar continues mis- Illuminated Tours" at Stein
way Hall The fourth Of these exhibitions may be seen
tonight. II relates 10 Spain aud Morocco
A, the Third Avenue theatre. managed by Messrs.
Leavitt & Pastor, play entitled "McFadden5 Spir-
it's" is now prevalent and 1t to please class OF
local play -goers.
After one week more Of French Comic Opera at the
Star Theatre that will be devoted TO series of
performances lasting three weeks to be given by Miss
Helene Dauvray. This lady known upon the
American stage about twenty ago as The Call
fornia Diamond" Her name Nellie Gibson, and she
made first appearance upon the stage September l.
1865. at Virginia City. Nevada, as the child Era. In
"Uncle Toms Cabin" After that she acted in many
cities of America playing Fidsa. the Fire war ard
Katydid Her last appearance in New-Ysrk was made
ut the Olympic Theatre, in 1874. She then went TO
Australia, where she acted for year
10 1876 she retired from the stage
and established herself at Milan In Italy, for the study
OF music She subsequently, resided 10 Paris and stndei
French. and there oa September 1, 1854. sue made
her debut at the FOes Dramatiques. acting M9ts, In
little comedy by NJ Paul Ferrier. and speaking the
French Since then she has had considerable
experience upon the French stage and thus EQUIPPED
she America revisit the eld OF her Juve
ne Efforts. Miss Danvrzy Is to aceost the New York
public in drama called Mona After short season
nent TO appear at the Foles Drdmatiques on septem
herA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHICAGO, April 16.-A dispatch from Paris
H. says that Hiram sandlord died there yesterday after
a short Illness. He at one time prominent in West
ern railroad circles and built the Paris. Danve and
southern Railroad He also welded considerable inhu-
ence IN political matters
James Belts principal OF the Belts Military Academy,
at Stamford Conn. died Tuesday age seyenty-nye
The funeral will 5e held this afternoon az his house Mr.
B~tts was stern discpnarian, and during the years
that the Academy under his control IL graduated
many youths who had proven too seu'wulei lot the
restraint OF ordinary boarding school.
The wife OF the Rev. b. J. Relyea for quarter OF
century pastor OF the COngreg ional Church at Green
Farms Conn, died Wednesday evening axe sixty
five she lad applied herself closely TO the care OF her
husband and her Albert while they wero danger
ously ILL.,
HAGERsTowS. Md, April l6.-Captan John X
MentEer Editor and proprietor of The Herald aud Iore
died to-day at his home ia this city He served through
the Rebellion with distinction with the I'd Kansas
Cavalry aud was prominent IL local politics.
HARTFORD. Conn. April 10 George Earle, a brother
OF william r. Earle, OF Earles Hotel, New-York City,
died in Mddleown last night. He had been partially
disabled from paralysis for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
OBITUARY.
DIR. EDWARD I. ELY.

Dr. Edward L. Ely, who died at Rochester on
Sunday last at the age Of thyour years had already
achieved distinction in his profession in OF his
lie the youngest OF Dr. William W. Ely, OF
Rochester and graduated from the University In
that city In 1871. Three years later he received med
zeal diploma from the College Of and Surgeons
in NevYork. IN 1875 he became associated with DIR.
D. b. ST. John Rosa. and devoted himself especially to
the treatment of diseases Of the eye and For seven
years al his energies given to earnest and conse
entous labor IN his profession. IN which he soon won
position OF recognized prominence The time not spent
IN practice occupied with study giving Lectures,
holding clinics and IN work among the poor He was as
sstant the chair of onthanOlogy and GEOLOGY In the
Unversty OF the City OF NewYork attending surgeon to
the Eastern Dspensary and to the Manhattan Eye and
Ear Hospital, aud Oyerseer OF Diseases OF the Eye aud
Ear In the NewYOrk Post Graduate school. Together
with DR.. Roosa he wrote the "OphthalMtc and Optic
Memoranda" and contributed many valuable papers to
the medical Journals well sketches for newspapers
Harh work began undermine his constitution IN 1881
year 1892 he yielded to the persuasion
his friends and passed some months in Europe Dut
IN October 1882. while returning with his wife, whom
he had married the previous March. from an evening
call, he was seized with pulmonary hemOrrhage aud
from that tGe had hope of As soon as he
strong enough To travel he went TO Rochester, TO
home of his brother, Dr. William g. Ely. and after
ward to Colorado His health improved while there ana
aftrrward IN the Adirondack where he passed the sum
of ssh but the fatal disease was only checked
Last fall he retained To Colorado but this time he found
relief and knew that relief possible. In Janu-
airy last returned To Rochester TO die among his
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
IAN EVENING WITH TEYYTSOy."

An entertainment called IAN Evening with
Tennyson given last evening In Historical Hall.
Brooklyn, for the benefit OF the Business wonens Home
that city large and fashionable company pres
ent The guests we're received by william Cary Sanger
Arthur NJ. Hatch, Charles r. Bell j. Amory 8. Carhsrt
DIR. Leonard McPha and Charles p. Notm who acted
a. ushera An interesting programme given CON
ssing OF songs and readings from Tenny Illustrated
by tableaus vivants Miss Garlichs opened with piano
solo. ELSA Brandzugzum Munster. by List. and was
followed by Miss Bates who Sweet Is True Love
(Bnmenths). from Elaine" Mr.. Federlien gave N
piano SOLO Introductory The Lady OF Shalott" read
by Miss ard and illustrated by three pretty tabeaus
AT the LOOM At tho Window. and AT the Wharf
sweet and Low (Barnbyl. frOm The Princess" was
renderen by quartet composed Of Miss scrorer. Miss
Bates Mr. Eard and Mr. Steeb The second part OF the
programme opened with duet. which followed by
Bales " Come Into the Garden Mand" sung by Mr.
Ellard. Miss Garchs played two piano solos and Miss
Schroter sang Grahams Tears, Idle Tears" The
Dream Of Fair Women. read by Miss Hin I'd concluded
the programme and illustrated by four tabeaus-
Helen Of Troy, Iphigenis Cleopatra Jephthahs Daugh
ter, Fair Rosstoud and Eleanor of CASTLE. Among
those present were Mrs. Joseph Yocman. Mrs. Dean
SAGE Mrs Bgeow Mics Ellen Braekett Mrs Alexander
Foruan, Mr.. and Mrs john d. Ewell. Miss Brookman
Mrs Polhemus, W. A. White Mrs. Prentice Mr. and
Mrs Peter Lynch. Miss Van Wyck the Misses Lyal and
Max T. Sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
ForRrEEy nrxpaEp rupnorEs ox sru,rz

FOURTEEN HUNDRED BAPLoYES oy STRIKE
All the hands in the two large mills of tho
Barbour Flax Spinning Company In Paterson strrck
yesterday The mills idle and 400 employees arc
out The trouble Is reductions In wages aggregate
ing about 10 per cent within the past three months.
The hands say that they submitted the reduction
under assurance from the company that the wagcs would
be raised again as soon business revived They
that business has now Improved aud the time mas
rived for restoring their pay the rates. The
discomfort first exhibited itself on Tuesday at tho
sprucesf. mil aud yesterday spread the principal
mill In Grand st. After the dinner hour the hans re-
fusea 10 return TO work. and congregated In
the streets about the mills. They dis3rlery.
and were inclined to DO good naured; but OF
expressed brl determination not iu until they
should nave gained their pJiut.
william G. Seaton, the superintendent Of the mills. said
that he had refused the demands OF the be-
cause he cid not feel like taking the responsibility VI
CHANTING them. all the heads OF the corporatin
In ireland. He Thought that the hands had giaed
that the absence or their employers mace the
favorable time for strike On ru sday he met dele
could receive from his employers. Mr.. Sea-
fairness O his suggestion, he rather snrprt
operatives demand advance OF PER cent others of
10 per cent still Others do not tn know what they
do want, AMI many did not want to 0nt but din for
fear OF ridicule and persecution troB the more an
reasonable. Word has been cahIed TO the Messrs.
Barbour informing them Of the situation Of Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THE 1ycEUN THEATRE TROUBLE.
MISS FoRsYTHE TAKES MISS ALIENS PARr-Ex'
PLANTATIONS ON BOTH sIDFs


PLANTATIONS ON BOTH sIDFs.
The managers of the Lyceum Theatre were
busy Yesterday repair the breach in their
fortunes by the untmely close OF the theatre on
Wednesday night. Miss Kate Forsythe, who had peen
engaged take the part of Madene next Monday was
enabled by dn OF hard work to be in readiness Tor the
evening performance The dresses which the managers
had provided for Miss Allen were not available Tor her
successor but Miss Rose Coghlan came forward ana
managed out of her own wardrobe equip Miss For
sythe who is OF the same stature and figure Wesley
sisson said yesterday
I'm all my experience I have never heard OF
naraIIel case Miss Allen had TO com
plain of nothing, but that We did not think
her capable OF filing the part She carefully waited TO
make her purpose until she had us completely al
her mercy for though have understudy for the
part 1t would have kept the audience waiting more than
an hour make the change. That Miss Allen had made
mind to the course she was gong 10 pnrsuss
s to me- In t ias f had her LAWYER
Which cost over 500 were pad by these bills
will show. Her salary has always bseR PAID ana mere
today among which would have been Miss Aliens had
she acted foolishly As II 49, we shall sue her i9r
the p piahSs she s insaeG not '
Miss Allen wrote the following statemeht was en-,
gagged TO play the part for period oil Tour OF slA
weeks. Receiving an excellent offer to pay IN inc
new piece BlaekmaiP at the Union SQUARE on Way -:
consulted the Lyceum management IN case tney rr
beyond that time They declined TO make any irher
arrangement and accepted the Other oheI 40 my US
tonish ment the Lyceum management see ned greatly
offended. Wednesday noon part was sent Tor osteh
siby be given to understudy but learned before
to the theatre that another person was ID play
next Monday dressed quickly and sent for Mr. sisson
He was absent but after some delIy Mr. Mackaye ap
peared asked him II IL was true that he bad engaRea
another lady TO supplan me. lie equvOcatod put AZ
terward acknowledged it, explained hat he knew my
Capabilities before he engaged me. aud asked simply
thlt ne would fulfil his contract with THIS having
effect, remarked that as he had broken the con-
tract by engaging another for my part
there was no longer any connection between us
Iuaf ga1 pf haI
Mnekaye became violent. Hence tho result. am more
gTieyed than express to be placed IN this position
Had they been square and honest with me- should nave
done everything in my power. not only to pre- vent
trouble, but to help them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
oUtRREL BETWEEN TWO ACTRESSES

Miss Margaret Jewett, an actress, known on
the stage as Miss Arlington. who played in Orpheus
and Eurydce" at the BUOu Theatre. appeared In
The Jefferson Market Ponce Court yesterday to
charge OF assault preferred by Miss Ruth Adelaide
Greenfield, another actress. who is known
nv her stage name OF Adelaide Cherie
Miss Greenfield was represented by Colonel
NJ ]. Murphy, and Miss Jewett by
ex-senator Grady and Mr.. Bernard. Miss
Jewetts counsel objected 10 the examination
OF their client they were not prepared anu the ease
was set down by Justice Smith for April
40 Miss Greenhelds story is that she boards
M the Abbotsford Hotel In sixtbsve where Miss Jewett
mill a day or two ago also lived. The latter OBJ
iected to some laughing criticism pissed on her
Inv Miss Greenfield, and slgnbed her dlspleasure by
b1rstlug into Miss Greenfird's add threatening
10 'brain her" She then took her up, threw her
I'm the lounge chOKed her ana scratched her
face Miss Greenfield confined 10 her bed for sew
ra days and Mss Jewett contracted the Pheasant habit
of humping her bedroom door and trying 10 break ill.,
Miss Jewett's answer civil suit for 100000 DANA
gcs which has also been begun against her,
is general denial and that Miss Greenfield had reflected
on her character Miss Gre nned, or MISS Cherie, Is
welrknown 10 her profession and has supported Clara
Morris and Frederick Warde. beside starring In Only
"A Farmers Daughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Washfnpton Dspaeh 10 The Neso York World Den
None Of the foreign diplomatic sppoIntmrDs so far
made been considered passed upon by the Cab
met Mr.. Bayard good man and an excellent cook
Of terrapn. hut II is well known that he is inclined
10 he sefwilled and antocratic. His sOcaed
arst0cratic birth and his longc0nDued sway In Della
doubtless contribute 10 this and allowance must be
for him His strong opposition 20 the appointment
of Me- Thurman for instance is ascrbed solely to ca
ousy dating several years back when Mr. Thurman was
the leader and abes member of the SEN
ate oversbadowilg Mr. Bayard. There is no man In
public life to-day, perhaps who has had so much news
paper rase and who Is little inclined to heed the
OF his own best friends or listen TO the
pressed will OF the people. With all his char
ecter he IL naturally inclined to bossism He takes
advice from nobody His best friends here expiain his
by saving that while lac to select good
for the diplomatic service he naturally incnes to the be-
lief that the fact OF citizen having recOgDzed the
merits Of Mr. Bayard aspirant for the Presidency
IA Of itself evidence OF general worth and true good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MODELS or A CHINESE WomwS FEET

Wah Sing, an enterbrisng and good -huihoreu
Chinaman, at 40. 3I2 First-ave.. some months ago
ordered from Canton twenty-five models OF Chinese
bellies foot, which arrived here yesterday via San
Francisco. Their exquisite beauty nearly paraJ@eo
the Cinnamon OF this city who went 10 wan ains III
drovcs all day TO urge him 10 bring over ne ~
taken frorn San suey Chi. age sixteen ny III, a. a.,
Kerr Of Canton. They arc els inches long py
They are urst Wrapped In narrow strips OF white Sill.
aud then orowns sock over them Inc snVs !,
Beautifully wrought upon pink SILK erOuhu WIZ
fantastic figures OF green and black the ankles are
wrapped ia pum-coIored silk also highly emDrolueod
When lepoitsr asked all sing what lie was going 10 40
with Them hs replied: Me selle him to Meesn Deeo
for models 10 makee him begee feet alice samee
smaIlee fashion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
4 "REMINISCENCES or IRVING.
REcALtINs THE EARLY HISTORY or GRrAr
CORPORATION.

RECALLING IHE tAkl1 HioIVhi VI n N'''@A
CORPORATION.
UoNEspALE, Penn, April 16.-"The death
OF John f. Hone sld on Official OF the Delaware aud
Unison Canal Company. to-day recalls some interest
ing "reminiscences of the early days OF this company
Philip Hone, the father OF John ="
who was probably the cour,liest Mayor New
York ever had. the first president OF the canal Com
Iany and II greatly through his Influence and pat
ronage that the then greatest engineering work TO he
done by n private corporation begun in
this country WAS carried 20 success The
beautiful village that spring from the woods at
the head OF the canal In Wayne County. Penn near the
coal mines was called Honssdale IN his honor. In the
summer ~ 1874 Philip Hone, John Jacob hstor and
another eminent gentlemen interested In the canal In
ylted Washington Irving 10 Join them In Junkehg trip
from Ncw.York to Rondout and then b. private packet
from that place up the canal HoScsdae boat was
fitted mp In the eegent manner 10 carry them The
trip was described In letter from Irving 10 his sister
in glowing terms Honesdale 10 situated be
tween high hills. on plain through
which two romantic moun.a ain streams
now uniting In the village and forming the lsckawaren
River. There are two wide basins where tho streams
aRes From the eastern shore OF these Lake Dy
berry solid ledge 81 serri~d AID mosHgrown slate rock
vllIsr s tsef Is 500 feet above the sea level
This beautiful blending OF rock lake and
from Washington Irving, and he Insisted
an scaling The rocky height In snrr 10 study the sur
summit BIZ crcuitous course. The delight OF irving Wa
40 great when he had reached the sussm-ffOn winch
The country for hundred miles around spread beneath
the eye-that Philip Hone insisted that tho ledge be
hri-ten N "a such This he did by breaking bottle 81
chan,s.rn- ON the rock -bordcrcd road eHtsnd
Ing along the base Of the cin between u ana tbs water,
Irving aue adywOod Lane. II bears 10 this day.
some OF the appreciatve people OF HOnesdae, year
ago resolved to commemorate the visit of irving by
erecting on the site a great hotel. and after
nearly a years work the Immense castellaed building,
adding nearly another hundred feet the height OF the
,Iiu aude lend H.. lA
nleeJ and will b. thrown open 10 the public, with alp
propriae early In the summer III VIII De
known by the great Irving name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DIR BaRKEFs PORTRAIT PRESENTED.

There was large attendance last night at
tn meeting the Academy OF Medicine, at No IL West
Thirty fst-st This due TO the fact that AL excel
lent portrait OF DR. Fordyce Barker who uMt recently
was president Of the Academy was presented to that
body The portrait Is painted by Lazarus aud Is three
quarter length showing DR. Barker standing IN an easy
attitude brsCe table. II AZ painted Tor MI ana Ms
John Jacob Aston and by them gwen 10 the Academy
The presents alton speech was made by DR. Thomas NJ
Narkor who spoke enthusiastically Of Dr. Barker and re
rrrrd 10 his digued manly conduct during the attack
lately made upon him The facts he presented were con
clnsiye and he had the esteem aud admiration even
of tbose Who mp that time bad not been friendly Ia
him The picture accepted IN behalf Of tbs Academy
nv the president Dr. A. Jacob who also reierrcs IN
kindly terms Dr. Barker DR.. A. g. Pest moved thai
vote OF thanks be- offered to Mr. ana Mrs. Asor; ana
this WAS unanimously carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
SORAKICHI BEATEN By Abs.
HIS BACKER SAYS THAT HE HAS BEEN siCh-
STRENGTH DEFEATS SKILL
Sporting men Of high and low degree crown


Sporting men of high and low degree crowu,
cd into Turn Hall last night to see deelueu
the relative merits OF Japan ana "er-
many as producers Of wrestlers- Japan
pnned her faith to asada Kogaver sorakeh the nero
OF deck ns SnrH. y K Hbs the gigantic Frankorer
the champion OF the Rhine W sam! Tee Of the match
S Sest two ror falls ont Of three.
between the wen was Ridiculous. Abs is giant De,aS
upward OF six feet in height and welshng inl, S
WEIGHED nearly scvemty-fve pounds less. -,
The referee called and the men started for esc
body held on sorakichi, while the i nerh
was on tiptOe reaching for w,. su. @eSa
full and the result the clinch rT clasp OF ,e
left wrist ssnd Py w As' ds s%s A y
sorakichis left Tue Japanese's head Te, aes
mnates the IN mem s STRAINED aud struggled The muscles
stood in punches on their arms backs a." er
With mighty effort ABS rushed the Oriental oss,
agnnst the ropes and by snccr force OF went t
sen. him S pe as h"U Effort 1o turn turn
landed his right short but dfierH Mrrs
struggle followed and s1r'4s t wi, , 1r to the
German. Chccr after cheer weHt up from RON
br1ce ardent admirers Of the biz from the Rhinc
When time called again Sorakeh RI med i3r tne
German He wasmet full haIf way and eHri iqI h'n
ne es Squeezing and SHAKING the japanese with short
poment TO the hoor. face downward aud ieli
ON top OF him, sitting ncrOS, MS ~.
lie grnned q sickly grin. made two or three efforts 10
fnrn Aba and thee gave IL up In despair. } nc
crowd laughed and cbeeTed and n womans VOC,
which was recognized "a belonging to Matsauh
Young wife call, out: All. Massey, Why didni y2u
hold him Another long struggle followed ahu Aus
west down on all fours and allowed Massey 10 tuin
him After ne had sufficiently rested be gotup canght the
Jals hand a vice like mp ana after some slhrIlH
flung him to the stage The japanese wac n s,ilPe -
eel, however asa no so"nrr Sio 'Ho ao',id
man Get him when he thought he c0ulh
not possibly get away than the Jap was mp ana ava!
waiting for another rIinch The pcrfoI was kept
up until nrary IL o'clock, when suddenly Matsana rt
hold to his corner aud gave mp TIE h-ut-
Referee Nallhau said Thc japanese refuses to "t'e
any longer and give the match To Abs. ROAR went
up from the crowd which stopped long enough
for W T. Harding, the hacker Of Mtlsada, 10
say that his had been sick. but lh9t
he had now wrostled twice with Abs IN his own tyle
and thai he was now willing to meet him IN a match
mi xed style caichascaichcan, German and japanese
tor any amount Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THE CERAMIC Arts or JAPAN

The large room of the Woman's Institute OF
Technical Design at No. liz Fifhave. llled yes
terday with audience principally composed
of the technical designers whose attention divided
between Professor A. A. Breneman and stand piled nigh
with choice specimens Of japanese pottery Professor
Breneman was delivering a lecture the Ceramic
Arts Japan and his hearers seemed TO be much In
terested subject The lecturer said he would pref
his remarks with lite account OF the artistic MS
tory of japan and the causes which, II seemed TO hi
led 10 the high artistic methods Of tho japanese. lie
traced the Influence Of the cud system there prevalent
until quarter OF a century ago upon the decorative
manufactures Of the country and then proceeded 10
show how pottery entered into the home life Of the Ja
to greater extent than among other nations
The elaborate ceremonial of their tealrnkiDg parties
caused many associations Ia hngcr the utensils
used which became treasured precious family heir
looms. lie remarked with sadness nhltrstion
Of Western art niung japanese art, the AS
10 was encouraged by the wealthy japanese connOisenrs
themselves much bV the Western traders. An IN
torestlng description Of the various forms of pottery fol-
lowed Including terra Gotta, earthenware. stODewnrc
aud porcean Finally the lecturer described the various
ware. OF Japan and his hearers some idea OF the
means by VIII ch they could themselves distinguish ono
rom another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
BISHOP LIrrLryoHy-s uAPP1Esr DAK

At special convention of the Protestant
Episcopal OF Long Island held yesterday in the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn the gift Of Mrs
Cornea NJ Stewart OF the Cathedral OF the Incarnation
at Garden City, the See house and the Cathedral school,
IN all property valued at million and half Of dollars.
TO the Diocese. formally accepted together with
MIRA Stewards endowment OF the Same In the sum Of
$4,000 year. Bishop itejohn presided and most OF
tho clergy OF Brooklyn and Long Island were present.
together egates from majority OF ths parishes
The Bishop made address reviewing the steps taken
by him and the Cathedral Corporation after Mrs.
Stewart had signhed her 10 tenti0n OF making the git
The Diocesan Convention in 1878 had approved what
he had then dore and the time had come Tor frher
action as Mira Stewart ready to convey the whole
property TO the Cathedral Corporation ss perpetual
trust, with xsuitsbe eadow menL
At the close Bishops address the whole subject
was transferred 70 special committees consisting OF
tne rev. Drs Hall sniyely Moore, Cox and Baker, ana
messrs. Gilbert, King. Hunter Orr and Nichols The
coinntte presented report agreeing TO the conditions
imposed By Mrs stewart. namely, that the cnurch AZ
arden City be adopted the Cathedral Church OF the
Ltscese that the See house be adopted the Bishops
omeia residence. aud ST PanA' sshool 10