davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-04
Plumbers Diagram

A well arranged index gives the work
the character Of cyclop@dia and there
is hardly corner in which the practical
plumber can ever find himself where he
cannot turn for relief to its pages. The
illustrations afford still greater lucidity
to its solving of the knotty problems
common 20 the craft, and IL is hand
book which the artisan should keep
constantly by him, and the average
householder can study with improve
ment to his own surroundings and to
the increased safety OF himself and
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-04
HAHMERSMIl

HAhMERsMIrH: HIS HARVARD DAYS.
Chronlcled by Mark SibIey Severance,
Boston: Houghton, Miflin & Co; Salt
Lake: James DWyer. Price. 81 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-04

BUHAcH is the true Pyreshrum Cinsr-
aria Folium Insect Powder and is guar
anteed to be genuine and reliable Sold
only in cans by all dealers. q. G. M. 1.
drag store, Wholesale agents for Utah. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
LAWRENCE BARRETT.

Various wandering statements IN the news
papers of late associate the name of Lawrence barrett
with projected theatrical enterprises at the Lycenm
Theatre London. These statements are unfonndcd'
MT Barrett has engagement at the London Lyceum
Theatre and no present probable intention OF seeking
an engagement there. 1t understooi last summer
between MI Irving and Mr.. Barret-who are intimate
personal friends-that the Lyceum Theatre wouid al
ways be open Mr.. Barrett should he wish TO play
return engagement that house; but special agree
ment was made to time details. If 1t were MI Bar
rets desire again at the London Lyceun SUIT
able arrangement no doubt could be effected The
American actor however has formed no definite project
OF this kind He made many friends in London last sea
son when acting at the Lyceum as Toriet and Rehen
and he established himself excellent basis OF pro-
fessonal reputation that city He has since then had
offers from more than London manager proposing
his return He will go this summer but not TO act
His temperance in London at future date may, OF
course be anticipated, but when it occurs Mr. Barrett
will make it, as before, in independent manner ana
not in the support OF other attractions, whether at the
Iyceum Theatre elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

A performance OF Patience" by the Greenwich
Literary Society, is to at the Lexington Ave
nue. Opera House. March H. under the auspices OF the
22d Regiment n g. s. " V. and the intention OF those
concerned in the affair Is 10 make particularly brilliant
Military circles much interested III this Incident
Mrs Barry and Mr.. Redmund will act at the Peoples
Theatre, next week, in A Midnight Marriage"
a Bunch OF Keys" was presented yesterday, at the
Fourteenth Theatre and that farce Will hold this
stage till Monday, when Messrs. Harrigan and Hart
are to naugurate their management Of the house. with
the Irish play of " McAlisters Legacy
Mr. Cartoons play of Victor Durand" was presented
at Baldwin's Theatre. San Francisco, last night with
cast that includes Mr. Lewis Morrison Mr. Gerald Eyre
who still appears in publc-Mr. George Osborne Mr..
Walter Iennox Mr.. r. Remion. Mr.. L. Rstockwell. Mr.
+. NJ Thayer, Mr.. Il. j. Holden, Mr. Il. Ol'fien, Miss
Wood Mrs MOrrson), Mss Rosabelle MORRISON ana
Miss Isabel Morris.
Mention is made OF the fact that Miss Blanche Media,
having returned New York, will shortly appear in
new play.
Mr. Louis Adrch appeared yesterday and last night at
the Peoples Theatre, IN Mr. Barley Canpbelrs strong
drama OF NV Partner" He acts at the Grand Opera
House March 2, in the same piece.
Maggie Mitchell began, last night, an engagement OF
one week. at the Mount Morris Theatre. On March 8
she will begin engagement Of two weeks. at the Park
Theatre, Boston.
Mr. Dan Suliey appeared at the Grand Opera House,
BROOKLYN last night, in {" The Corner Grocery" THIS
prospered with this farce and next April he
will return with it to Tony Pastors Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
ELoOUEACE At WASHINGION HEIGHTS.
SPEECH OF HOSEA Il. PERKINS Ar THE DINNER OF
HIS CENTURY CLUB.

HIS CENTURY CLUB
One of the features of WashingtOn's birthday
il the annual dinner the Washington Heights Century
Club That given last night at Sauerands ST. Nicholas
ave- and One hundred and yfh ST., OF the
best attended IA the history OF the club.
Prominent among those present Judges Noah Davis
ana George Nj Van Hoesen President French, Of the Po
lice Board, Commissioner James Coleman General
George W. Palmer. Civil Justices Gedney and Kelly,
Gilbert r. Hawes. Samuel O.. Jellinc,
ex-Register Docbarty Lawson ~ Fuller,
Andrew L. soulard. Richard l.. Kimball, X Car
man Coombes. J. j. Coogan, President Walker, Of the
Board OF Education Colonel Brown, Colonel w W. Far
re, David G. Yuengling and George r. Jackson. After
IA blessing had been asked by the Rev. r. Morton Reed.
President Hosea Is. Perkins delivered an address, OF
which the following is an abstract:
Like the Roman Emperor who found Rome wood.
and left IT marble Washington found the people
OF the Struggling colonies IN dsofgInizch and
dcfcnceless c0nd ton He left them stately and solid
temple OF liberty our rock-ribbed bills Its ever
lasting foundation our blue sky its dome. our
Revolutionary heroes were The massive pillars In
the magnificent temple Of American Freedom, whose
wide-sprcading dome now lovingly shelters 51oooOoO
OF people llvng IN peace and order, under Govern
subjects whether tho land the sea. aud that
decks the sunbumt brow Of its hnmblcst ioiler
genius of history stands the broken OF time
and tne faded images of the past The painter
n f "e r'iG and rcVnruish the s,"rv Of other
days and Washington will live again III The lileike
of the orators fancy IN all his original strength and
sOidity"
part OF Washington's Farewell Address was read by
Murray COvlBgtOn. The Day we Celebrate" was re
spondod TO by X. y. X ntill. The President tho
United states by Colonel A T. ketchun, The state Of
New,York by Justice Davis. our Country"
by General Palmer, " The Judiciary by Judge Van
Hoesen; "Onr Common Schools. by stephen a. Walker
The Press" by Amo. J. Cummings; Our Ministers OF
by Colonel W. e. Church Z" Historical "Reminiscences Of
Washington Height ,, BY Isaac M Dyckman, and
spond to The City VI NewYork" but was unavoldably
aD,eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
GLOVE FIGHT STOPPED BY THE POLICE
Inspector MURRAY and CAPTAIN McCnllagh


with big squad OF the of the Seventeenth Pre-.
cnct Police. were on hand early at Clarendon Hall In
East Ihlrtecnis ST. last night To that the law
yirlated Ia the glove fight between joe Denning OF
Brooklyn, and William springail Arthur Chambers's
proicge from England The fighters trihe afraid
hrs; at the presence Of the police. and the beginning
OF the round was tame. the blows struck lack
Ing force AFTER sparring few seconds without in
reference, hpringal seemed TO gain confidence and
rushing at DeEning planted his left INST IN tho Iaters
stomach COdntered him hcaS lily the law with
his right. The TWO blows staggered the big Brooklyn
aud he fell against the ropes. Inspector Murray
started up but then down again As the men
took the centre OF the ring sprnga again rushed his
opponent and struck MN heavy blows the neck aud
face sending him almost OF his feet. Denning
but was getting weak. Another rush from springall
his fists playing havoc with Denning's nose
and chin almost settled Athe light Before
the Engiishnan could strike another blow Inspector
Murray and Captain McCullagh jumped to the stage
stop that shouted he Inspector In voice which ar
rested Springalfs upliftsd hand This has gone far
enough" "You eau 20" turning TO the crowd, said
Captain McCullagh, IhereU DO no more fighting to-
night" The crowd showed some unwillingncs to 20
when the captain shouted his Clear this hall
Do 1t quietly but clear 'em out" His commands were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
LOSSES IN YARIOrS PLACES.

PETERSBURG, Va. Feb. 23.-ROberta Lee,
Clay age sixteen. and Christopnne Clay. eighteen
isters, were horribly burned to-day, their clothing
taking ire from stove. The attending physician says
'hat both OF them will probably die
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Signal Service Station at
ocean City. Md, reports to the Chief Signal Officer that
the hreemasted schooner f. K. Collins of somers Point
N DE- loaded with cotton ana old iron. bound from Gal
weston to Boston, caught fire last night lamp ex
PIooh ABOUT seven miles from land she was abandoned
W ,le crew ol eight men who the life saving
IkENToN, Feb. ga dispatch to The Times from Pen
nington says: The Calliogian Hall, connected with
remington Seminary, destroyed by yesterday
AFTERNOON The loss Is 81, OO0 covered by Insurance.
sAyANNAH Ga, Feb. 23Fire broke out In the western
part OF the city this morning and swept away two blocks
In thcky settled locality, chiefly occupied by poor
people. Twenty-Five houses were destroyed. The loss
Is about $4,000
DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 23.-Sbeds and fodder at the
slauGhterhousc Of Nussbaumer Bros, in East Dallas,
were burned last night. Loss g 900 fully insured.
BOSTON. Feb 23-Thc Congregational Church at Con-
way was destroyed by fire tonight The loss s 1000;
Insurance, $1,000. The fire by an oyerheated
furnace.
CHARLESTON S. G., Feb. 23.-The Fingeryillo Cotton
Fnctory near Spartcnburg s. c., burned yesterday
Loss, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
DEFiLCATTON IN BUTLER.
A BANK TELLER EMDEZZLRs S43, COO HIS FATHER
RUINED by THE TRANSACTION.
iBr TELEGRAPH To The TRIBCNE.t

A BANK TELLER EMDEzzLEs $4,000 HIS FATHER
RUINED BY THE TRANSACTION.
iBr TELEGRAPH To TRIBCNEI
PITTsBURG, Feb. 23-E. w. Voegtley, teller
OF the Butler, Penn Savings Bank. Is dcfaultcr for
$4,000. William Campbell, jr.. the cashier, who
rived In this city this afternoon. said:
"yoegtey has been bookkeeper OF the bank for more
than six years. He trustee In the church and
teacher possessed every ones confidence
and the last should have suspected. About
January we heard that he had been dabbing in oil
little We about TO let him away. but told him
he would promise he might continue with U.s.
We did not suspect that he had been using bank funds
then. but later heard that lie again dealing
oil, and he informed that he must leave the bank.
He told not to hurry but to remain and get his books
In shape. few days later Mas informed that voegtley
in oil quite heavy, in fact than his position
would allow. Then we called meeting OF the Board.
and he said that he was using $1,000 which left to
him from the estate his mother tie was told he must
resign within few weeks Again heard that he was
I'm oil heavy and again he called up and said he had
not used any OF the tanks funds. In the meantime in
accordance with instructions from the Board secured
another boOkkeeper L. Stcn Who took hold OF the books
and Voegey was tod that he could stay about the bank
for n few weeks 50 that his leaving might not excite
especial comment. When he found that the books must
pass OF his control the whole truth came out II
not until then that became that lie had been
appropriatDg the banks funds. He came TO the bank
one night and told me that he was short In his accounts
meeting ofthe Board called. and he told to go
on with his books and show us how much he short
It seems that he tesan to dabble with the banks
funds about two years ago, hat never largely until
recently. His plan TO wait until the closing hour OF
the bank. then make draft for $25 In Newlork. The
stub would show this Then lie would adj the draft.
either making tsS250 or $1,000 lie would enter it
the ledger for 5. and then falsy his fooDgs in the
individual ledger. In ths way he carried the dccep
ton. His tondsman his father md the old has
turned II the bank everything he had in the world
amounting to about $4,000. the stockholders will
make up balance ~ the deficiency The bank is able
stand and Is ready to pay every deposition In
$4,000 Voegtey has run away We do not kn0"
where he has gone. II the intention u arrest him
as soon as through with the books. hut suppose
that some ono gave him hint. He leaves q wife and
several children behind him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
BOOKBIYDING ASIAN ART.

Robert Hoe gave an interesting sketch of the
of bookbin ding last night at the meeting OF the
Groer Club, No Ga MadisOn-avc. He began by cOnfcs
sing 10 higher for the inside than the OF
book and then rapidly gave the history OF the art begin
ming the eighth century when the binding of books
10 leaf form first done, and Illustrating by
stereopticon views specimens Of the work OF Italy,
Venice. France. England and Holland The golden age
OF bookbnding. he SAID from l525 to 1879 and the
period OF reign of Henry H. Of France the time
OF the most beautiful and artistic OinamentatiOn.
In weordered bookcases of the fifteenth century books
were stood end with their backs out, ut
were laid their sides. In some cases they were
chained TO tue shelves England had nothing to show in
the way OF bookbindmg mp to 1900 and was some time
after that before Belgium and Holland knew anything OF
the Wien they began TO acquire It, II had become
commonplace in Italy.
Three bookbinders he mentioned as standing at the
head OF the art in America: Smith. Bradstreet and
Mattbews--father and Their work would stand
the the best work OF Paris. Mr. Hoe paid
tribute to John Gr0lier who did than any other
10 adv the art OF binding, and for whom the
GrOlier Clab was named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
FREE TRADERS AT DELnOyICOS.S

One hundred and twenty men attended the
annual dinner OF the Free Trade Club at Delmoncos
last night. Everett r. Wheeler presided. Among those
present were Joseph j. 0Dsnohue. Commissions Wii
Bowkrr Thomas q. Shearman. j. b. Sargent, Charles
Tracy. Arson Phelps Stokes. John Townsend. Louis
Windmucr, n. NJ. Day, Osgood Welsh. W: J.. Macfar
lane Hugo Rothschlld. John A. Bea and H. s. Beattie
After an address by tho president. Ny. WOOD %
responded to 1.-THE Birthday OF Washington, anu L."
EIary Anderson to The Bread Winners" "Onr Pro-
Iectionst Brethren may the scales speedily fail from
their eyes and they be enabled To see That me trc pro-
lection to American Industry Ia to strike on Its
shackles and give IL freedom" was responded
10 by the Rev. Henry Ward Becchcr
Free Trade was responded To by Professor sumner
of Yale and " Low Taxes and High Wages called ont
Tholas q. shearnan. " The Present American Iarlh
was answered by j. b. Sargent, and Reformers in Con-
yress by Edward NJ. Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24

County, awakened night two years ago by rob
bers In his store, near by his residence Dressing HIM
SELF he went downstairs and out into the night to In
vestigate While nearing the store he shot by ono
or the robbers and killed large reward was offered
ana the police worked hard Oh the but trace OF
the murderer could he discovered Ever since then tho
neghborEool has been repeatedly visited night by
burglars, who have carried of much plumber but they
were always successful in keeping their covered
Until the present all hopes of disco yerg Mr. Rus
sells murderer or the authors the rbyrrcs
appeared to be vain.
Last evening, Mrs. Hannah Blizzard who lives near
Westminster Carroll County, and whose Philip IL
n0ed Tor his disrsptabe character, appeared before
Justice Onser OF Westminster and asked for q warrant
Tor the arrest OF er WHOM she sad, mad threatened
her e she had knowledge Of serious crime that
nc had committed. Inc warrant WIS served young
BLIZZARD this III Irning. He made desperate efforts
escape. The pi c. searched and In garnet there
was discovered number of trunks and boxes containing
a lot OF stolen articles many of which have been dcn
fled part OF the stun etOen from Russell the night Of
his murder and since. Blizzard is locked up for the
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
ROBSON AND CRANE.

Last night, at the Grand Opera House,
Messrs Robson and Crane began an engagement of
week in Mr.. Boucicalts amusing adaptation entitled
"Forbidden Fruit" This piece was long ago made we'll
known in this community. under the management OF
Mr. Lester wallack and it is associated in memory with
the lamentel comedians Montague and Beckett It's
comic situations, wclcontrasted characters and droll
lines are found remarkably seryceable and effective in
the hands of Messrs. Robson aud Crane who last
night received with hearty laughter aud abundant hp
plause by numerous audience. Mr.. Robson appeared
as cato Dore and Mr.. Crane as Sergeant Buster. The
former comedian is most amusing in his air OF Oand III
nocence and sapient gravity, amidst many perpieMties
The latter comedian pervades the piece with rant
POPULARITY that is exceedingly refreshing THESE players
will produce Thursday The Cherubs. piece writ
ten expressly for them by Mr. Joseph Bradford of Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
APPEALS From TIE ENROLLING BOARDS.
CONTESTS IN THE THIRD AND SIXTEENTH Districts
NO RESULT REACHED.
The Committee of Appeals of the Republican

NO RESULT REACHED.
The Committee of Appeals of the Republican
County Committee met last night at No 2lI Fourthavs
Chairman william II. Townlcy presided and Frank
Ethridee acted as secretary The room crowded
with persons who interested IN challenges In tho
IIId and XVIII Districts. The challenges in other dis
trcts had been considered a previous evening. on
motion OF John D. Lawson the Of the IIId District
FIRST taken up l.. karge. who represented
tho persons who appealed from the decision
Of the enrolling board submitted aidavts on the part
OF over fifty persons Some OF the aiiidavits charged
that the were improperly removed from the roll
and others general In their and charged viO
1ainor appeared In behalf of the Enrolling Board AMI
made detailed statement Of many of the cases, In one
instance he said the who appealed had
lived In the district but lives with family In another
distric lie showed also list of the porsos who were
elected month or two to the Tammany Hall
District Committee, ami read the OF Gght
persons who had enrolled In the Republican party while
their names Oh the Tamnany list. He presented
statement from the members OF the board declaring that
every requirement OF the rules had been complied with.
lie produced III some cases letters that had been
turned from the addresses given by challenged who
could not be found There lively discussion by the
represt natives Of the two parties
the course of a natural life to come to a conclusion
tlcmcn expedite the T. The ease was closed after
IL o'clock. with leave for the parties to present further
The contest In The XVIII District was next sdered,
Mr.. Towney resgning the chair to Joseph L. Perloy:
the present organization In that district. Withdrew
from the Committee OF Appeals OF which he is
Du Bots is MIR. CreGau's principal opponent He and
John ii. Cayanash represented the appellants Andavs
had taken from the rolls declared that they
were Republicans aud entities to enroll John b. Pope,
the chairman Of ,ns board , appeared in support o. It,
those who desired to Inspect II and that the action
OF the officers was regular throughout The was
then closed for the evening and the committee
to meet next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
WASHINGTON ENGINE BOYSAT DINyER.

The members OF the old Washington Engine
Company had Is dinner at No. II Codar-st. last night.
The the those offered at inc nrst
meeting OF tho company In 1902 at It's quhrtSeTs III
Albany Basin, ut the foot OF Cedar-s, North hIeT'
Alderman Thomas Cleary responde to ds cSaas
iugton; - L. n. Lyons TO " The Day we Cclopramo
Charles Daily to the 1.-THE President OF inc
United states |" John Mulinhill TO 4" The Ladies'
Walter C. Callahan clerk Of the First District Court TO
The Press" Henry Robinson to " The Fire Depart
inent and T. A Gon to " The Army aud Navy; Inc
Washington boys particularly fond OF speaking OF
their act In guarding the SubTreasury Building curing
me draft riots OF 1863. and Police superintenunhs
K,nued VS. recommends OF Them as being capaDiS VI
rrslstiug attack made that structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
MUSIC.--THE DRAMA.
REVIVAL OF PATIENCE"

Aravival of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Patlence"
cas- ACCOMPLISHED at the Casino yesterday under CIT
eumstances which give promise OF hnch pleasure W o
puhc and a handsome return to Mr. Mcoau. Inc io
production OF this operetta is exceedingly wcicome'
Is so long it notable list of representations
at the Standard Theatre, and such hood Vi ""'"''
comedies of all sorts has poured itself across our so
in the meantime, that it comes back bringing 'ne
charm of freshness recollection which is exqulscl!
measurable and almost tender. 1t might be urseu 'n
the change in popular thought had roppeu INC So,
sat,re OF much Of its point II it were not ior the i ~
the folly which it chastsed was more common n''' 90
that we had always looked upon it with a..
for the downright sensuous pleasure derived i'oh ~
pretty jingles and dainty pictures thah iof .no Al
which we knew it had for our transatlantic 'o ,n
of this Measure comes back Win inc Ie'""' "' -
Cosino where capital taste and laudaole enterprise
an the engagement Of clever people anu
the decorations of the piece ha'o u'','o'
20 give the work representation which is weh.hlgn
perfect and which adds some new features 10 tmpSo
TIE distrbntion OF parts among Mr.. McCaulfs people
has been iudieously accomplished .m W. have
the original Bunto,ne in Mr.. Ryley, and asSoclated
with him G,1Sren.' wap %hen so many of Mr.
Bells performances ana is NOT q, anotst"imI,
the best has been Seen in Newly Grosoenor more
over. who sings exceedingly well ne oined S s r~1
Cairsrisy and the Duke being good enough SINGER o
ungraoeIu and unversatile actors Miss Mary bTens t
raced nj the head of the by reason OF her sc
gifts thou IN she falls behind several OF her associates III
point of hisrionic skill aud personal atract'9hcs
From whatever point il Is viewed Laura joyce Bell
work as Lady Jane is thoroughly admirable, anu
after her the pain belongs to Miss Irene Perry;
whose wiowy grace pquant expression. aud tasteful
behavior under all circumstances are charming III ,ne
highest degree. Good taste has been shown i'll inc cos
running Of the chorus of rapturous madens. ana the
addition of features to their pc1nresaus bo t
messed the oeretta yesterday Two performances were
GIVEN and the Casino crowded each time
The distribution of parts Is as foliows'
Colonel Calvcrley. Olcers OF the -. W sa,
Major MuIgatioYd I nrAgoOh Go et, INV
Lieut. the Duke o Dunstable) GUARDS, (0e9 aPnnepy
Reginald Bunthorne. Fleshly Poet. ~ ny We,
AIcnr aid GrOsvon0r an ldyliic 49,
JatePce me gerry
Lady Angela ~. ~ ~. - ~,
! Ius Iay"' Rapturous Maidens-.... Ethel Clarke
lay iI, Ia Tnns laura joyce Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-24
TO FORM A CITIZENS AssOCIA TON.

j. S. Ryan, John A. MARROW and II. j. Sever
nue. Of the Citizens organization of Albany arrived at
tho Aston onse yesterday advance gard of dele
gates TO conference to be held In hotel to-day to
organize Citizens Association for the State Mr. Ryan
that delegates would he present to-day from every
Assembly District In the state, would iucude Green.
hackers. Grangers labor representatives But
Ter Democrats. Republicans ana Others who
believe Ia protection TO American industry lint
who do wish tram with any existing parry
II reported that the movement was In the
interest ~ Van Aisyne OF Albany
who said 10 he candidate for Governor but this
was denied by the Albany delegates.