davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

Sus e %a1ss for Manfred The +,
ttaons which have been Issued DO not s'ao "ne'' '"'
Entertainment win take place
The second OF Mr. Agrsmcntes vocal rectals VIII take
place at Chickerng Hall next wednesday aternoon-
fha performers will be Madame Schiller. Madame Mar
tinez, Mrs Buckley Hills. jules 'ofu'A AL" 1 i''A
hertz
Michael Banners concert heretofore announced, will
take place tomorrow evening at steinway Han- The
young vionist win have the help Of Miss Hcrtense
fierse Miss Adelaide Forseman f. W. Reger' Harry
Forseman and James Biamphih
Mr. Louis James and Miss Marie Vain wright will act az
me Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn during this week.
pearing in round Of famous and tavorite plays "Vr
Mr. Oliver Doad Byron. In his play called
"The Inside Track" which Ia well and favorably
known on the Sew-York stage viii occupy the
attention play-goers Grand Opera House dur
ing this week; The Inside Track" although meio-
contains story of love and constancy and IL enables Mr.
Byron To especially please his admirers
Miss Genevteve Ward appears at the Harlem Theatre
this evening remain week. For
get Queens Favorfte will be acted
An opportunity is thus afforded to local Of see
ing again OF the most brilliant and accomplished
women OF her time upon the stage
Mr. James ONeil as Cris the attraction this
week. and 1t a strong one. the Windsor Theatre.
Mr. Robert Downing. who Is to appear at the Star
Theater this evening in "The Gladiator" Is remem-
bered here young actor who acquitted himself cred
itably when playing leading business with Miss Mary
Anderson and also when acting in Mr. Jefersons stock
company Mr. Downing presents himself as the sue
cessor Edwin Forrest and John Mccullough In this
he probably ambitious than discreet tits always
wise win your aurels before them The pub
location of picture representing Edwin Forrest John
Mccullough and Mr. Downing three repre-
sentative heroic is not In good taste IL
win be a long time before Mr. Downing can write his
name along side those renowned names with which he
auifests such startling familiarity HIS talent Is not
denied and evidently IL designed produce the play ~
Te Gladiator In suitable dress and with appropriate
accessories but the preliminary preJensi0n Is unwar
ranted- Mr. Downing has bought the play OF sparta
from the Mccullough estate fhs public VIII De re-
freshed with more Gladiator in the month OF January
when Mr. Frederick Warde will represent that brwny
and heroic parsonage in another play called GalDa-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
THE UTAH BILL IN DANGER.
" SUNSET coxs TWENTY YEARS SPEECH.


TILE NEW BANK ExAMrNER-A POINT AGAINST THE
CONTROLLER
FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRrBuSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec I9-Randoph fuckers continued
absence which threaten the fate OF the Utah
bill. reported from the House Judiciary Committee last
summer Is exciting some unfavorable He was
instructed by practically unanimous vote OF the CON-
mttee a speeal order for this measure At
present lies buried the calendar under number or
unmpotant bills Except it Is made special order IL
will fail at this session 10 receive consideration The
Speaker Is believed be in his desire to see the
bin passed In view of this fact Mr.. fuckers
lack OF interest shown by absenting himself
when he should be carrying out the orders OF
his committee s say the least strange The Mormon
lobby active In its efforts 70 kill all leg1sla
hostile church" With unlimited amount
Of money its command it has considerable advantage
with The Gsentles have only two representa-
Judge and Mr.. haskin. whose
services unde stand given free Of charge Judge
Bennett practising law in Salt Lake City and has been
resident of the Territory for than fifteen years.
The Edmunds-Tucker bill. he tells me, will satisfy the
Gontiles a good effect upon the younger
tons Of Mormons He is In hopes that will be passed
this session. though fears the influence Of Mr. Ran
DALI who has always manifested decided opposition TO
all legislation In the interest Of the Gentiles Of Utah
Judge Bennett said in reply to the assertions 80 fire.
quently made by the organs OF the Mormon church
that the Gentes carpet baggers and adventuT
and DESTROYS oily of enriching themselves at the ex
pense OF the church Nothing Is sinner ehan 'lis
very charge The largest capitalists in salt Lake City
Genties The ninas in the whole Territory are In the
- =, ~. " -. $1,000, g. e.,
hahus oi uehlhcS Inc promheuI her0n"hVS lo' INC
most part are Genles Thongh numbering only one III
the Gentes In Salt Lake County pay over Al per
can, ~ the ,axes This doasn,t loot ne wa vere Garnet
I ~ 49, Ans ~ ~ - " ~ -
pagers does IL
Congressman McCreary OF kentucky recently trea'eu
OF the House, OF which he'll
ahsr IN lit,la sorv AZ the xn.nse Of su nset Cox
:, -, - = : -. -. =. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
COWBOIS AS SOCIALISTS.

DIR. AvELING BAcKIN THIS CITY-wHAT HE THINKS
OF THE WEST
Dr. acd Mrs. Avelns, the En dish Socialists arrived
in this city on Saturday night from their Westeln
tour of agitation lasting eleven weeks, and are nov
STAYING at the Can,a Home, No II Lafayette place.
Dr. Aveling says that in his opinion Socialism has
taken a iruer root in the West than IN the East
though the conditions OF lite In this par the country
due to "capIallsm - particularly factory hfe-had
naturally led him to suppose that Socialism wouid
lind ioothold in the East than In any other
part of the country. In the West where the working
people not dalled by such work M factory
labor, h. found the men bright kern ana alert, aud
thought that they underztOud Socialism better than
people do here. The Ne<t Is tn most important part
Of America he said, and there tho future of
Socialism.
Dr. Aveiing spoke OF a movement mong the cowboys
against capiLalisu.' lie sa Il thai while IN Cincin-
nati he strayed mo a dime museum ami there heard
"A cowboy called brOncho JOhn " denonncs capital
Ism III telling mannsr. The COW oy was OF
ten who were hired by The museum 10 -peas on this
subject Broncho John tola DR. AVe,ing thai the cow
boys the ranches had an zaiIon called the
" Ranch Association. This formed 10 battle With
the ranch bosses and he, Brouoho had come from
his ranch to agitate for to, cowboys that tIev
nighI DO understood also that they might aliate
with the Kn ghts OF Labor.
DR.. Aveiing tho Ight that the heavy vote east for
George was a Socall-t vot1. though he knew that he
LAID himself open - criticism 0y saying So bus he
believed that the vote laid tho foundation perDa
Labor party, anu thai n would go ahea1 dropping
IA rags, and though meeting with rcverses would
eventually triumph over both Of this old DartAA hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20


AvERILL-At Rookaway n. J. Thursday December IS
r I9so Hs1 D D. o. VERT hall, .. pOc.,,r. ,,o,,a
December 70 at O'Clock
Trans leave NewYorE foot Of Christopher and Barclay
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend
'p I'm at FLUSHING L. " iu''o'' Ds''"O'r g. al
BARR0U Ron sunday 10Th inst. Mrs. Margaret Barbour
FROM her late residence No. AS East 49ths.
"Wednesday 22d nst, at 10 a IN.
HyhcE \ =. William Hinton in his s2d year "''
ceremone at Grace Church. Nyack. Tuesday
Carriages at depot of lis IN. train,
KNUDsON-On sunday. 18th Elizabeth B.. widow
Funeral services at the residence daughter Mrs r. H.
Clarke 2s3 Franklin ave. Brooklyn on Tuesday after
a. e kindly invited TO attsnl.
BRIDGEPORT Conn. paprrs please copy
1o j. susan Breezr vile Of William A. packard
Funeral Princeton, Monday December 20 at O'Clock
pETERsoN-on the 18Th inst Ephm Leo Peterson
Funeral 10 take place Tuesday o'clock from
late Sls East 40 hist Friends are invited to
PANsOM-on 18th residence. 80 East Goth.
g.. Nancy Ransom
Notice OF funeral hereafter
East 9Ga1gS P aSs MGn - apo
Funeral private
rARREIIon December 49, 1888 Howard s. eldest son of
Joseph Martha rarben aged 10 years 10 months
Re en and friends are invited attend funeral
Iuesl.y; December a. at ?; NJ IN the Nepperhan
InIerment 81 Johns Cemetery
TAylOR-On saturday IL. 1856. William Taylor
formerv OF this city, the 77th year Of his
FnneraI from his Middletown y Y, Monday.
the 20th INST. at ll;3Oa III
TrCKSON-Departed this ifc saturday morning December
: AZ IA an Ar~ Marion rucksOn-
Friends respectfully invited 10 attend her funeral from
r. Ih.l Church. Tuesday 2lst INST at O'Clock
pEATIn Brooklyn. Friday evening December II. OF
kuth A., eldest daughter or the Lits
Rcacon Joseph Tuth md vile OF Joseph Treat aged IS
sr services will place from her late residence 6s5
U,rs.avs Brooklyn. Monday evening. 10Th inst al
O'Clock.
Interment private, on Tuesday
- RusKtRl-At his residence. somervile n. J..
ta'hrsnaw J. \ an Buskirk
o n services On Tuesday 2st inst Second Reform ID
11,n,rrh Somerville. al 1880 y m
leave. Sew-YOrk a 10 10 a. m
40 ~, Friday evening December II, after short I'll
,a resi- fence of brother 43s West 72d-st EN-
sdox Of stephen H. Nebu. and daughter
manu- aan 10. Hamilton and Agnes Biggam
and invItei 10 inorA services on MONDAY,
2Oth INST. az 1850 p H.
wrWpLE-ou sunday. December 49, at 1919 Washington
D. l{ro,kvn IreRe, youngest dau inter- OF AlonzO h.
IN FANNIE Morris Wenple
Funeral private.
Please omit flowers ,,, -.
vuITF-On sunday 10Th inst. Emily relet OF William W.
49,. ,ata ra.,t.nc. ais
fune," otr,st on TUESDAY. December 81 at & p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
DIR. moLYyg SEEN B or NOT BEARD.
TAKING NO PART IN THE CELEBRATION OF MASS -
WHAT HIS FRIESps SAY.

TAKING NO PART IN THE CELEBRATION OF MASS =
WHAT HIS FRIESDs SAY.
The only indication yesterday that anything remark
able had appened to the pastor Of St Stephens Roman
Catholic Church the unusually large audiences that
attended nearly all the services OF that church. num-
Der OF strangers noticed who had evidently TO
hear the priest about whom so much has been
said and written within the last fortnight BE
but heard He within the chsnce rail attIred in
surplice aud beretta while high celebrated by
the Rev DR. Loughran Of the nine assistant pastors
or the church 10 being his turn do Each OF the
priests celebrates In and IL is seldom that any
departure II made from this order except holidays
fast days OF unusual importance. when Or. McGlynn
always presdes Some OF his Pensioners and officers OF
the church who to expect that he will
celebrate high Christmas Day. and still emphat
icalv deny that he ia suspended from any Of hs pastoral
duties. They maintain that he still hears confessions
which he could not do they say were he deprived OF his
office In any way.
Father Lavee preached usual at the Cathedral but
no reference made tO the OF DIR. AcGlynn- A
dispatch published Yesterday that DIT. Mcynn had
not been officially summoned 10 Rome hut that the Pope
intermediate agents now acting in the matter ana VINO
urge Fa Their Mc6lynn 20 10 the Natcan tO explain
bis conduct and defend himself fail In their task Well
informed persons pronounce such statements absurt
since Archbishop Corrgan has positively stated that Dr.
McGlynn has been officially called ~ Rome II
ported that DR. McGynn had decled 10 sail for Europe
the La Bourgogne to-day. This he denied in writing
and also the that he going the Alaska
tomorrow. When he VIII 90 is still matter OF con-
lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs W f. Curtis gave luncheon TO sixteen ladies on
Saturday afternoon her home No Ii West Twentieth
ST.
To-day ex,Iudge and Mrs Wheeler II. Peckhan. OF No.
6s5 Fifthave.. will hold reception at their home in
honor of Judge Rufus Il. Peckham.
Mrs Frederic Good1dge. OF No $50 Fifth ave. holds
retention tbs afternoon introduce her daughter Miss
Matte (Oodrfdge Assisting in receiving the guests will
be- the following debuantes Miss Edith Newcombe. Miss
ou-e FLOYD. Ioues Miss Louise Barnard. Miss Agnes
Lawrence Miss Helen DDsmOrc, Miss carrie Leoy Miss
Edith Callaudet. and Miss LeOnie C0udert.
AT the conclusion OF the Amateur Comedy Clubs per
fornance the Metropolitan Opera House Saturday
evening, the members entertained nc supper by
Henry Channcey IT,, at the Calumet Club The Eext
performance of the club win be in February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

LAND LEAGUE MEETINGS IN VARIOUS PLA CES
Land League meetings held yesterday in different
parts OF the city and in Brooklyn At meeting In South
Brooklyn whore large OF money was raised. the
Rev j. P Boyle. who Of the prom inent leaders
In the League movement in ireland few years
pressed great confidence In the ultimate triumph Of the
Parneilites. A. fisherman myself" he said.
know that had been for the Orangemeu and their
strong opposition everything Irish and National we
would have had Parliament in Dublin long The
OfahBemen have dome all they could. while
the exled OF our In this country are
not near Tue end ~ and will continue to
send ana " those who lighting our bnte until the
victory Is won" lAppmuse.
The OF the fifth Ward gathered in SIS yester
days meeting The chairman Thomas Kenealy and
Tue principal speakers Patrick Mccartney. Thomas
D. O'ruiiivan aud Robert
me meeting of the Grattan Club at Congress- Hail. No
~ Ihird-aNc. presided by John Flynn
subscription OF 81 % received from Daniel Buckley
treasurer of the branch After speeh by James Palas
several new members added 10 the roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

The Rev. Charles P. Mccarthy. one Of the prominent
supporters Of Henry George in the last campaign pre-
sided las' evening at a meeting in loves Hall. No 81
Union Square. which discussion announced on
Conflict of Catholic Prelstes the Land Question"
The hall crowded with welldressed artisans and
CLERKS that only about half OF those who could gen
The chairman said that dicum OF the Catholic Church
" In essentials unity" Even from their point Of
view therefore," he said. The question OF private prop
erty land scarcely he considered essential for
while Archbishop COrrigan in favor OF IL. the
learned Catholic prelae who rules the diocese Of
Meath. in ireland. is opposed TO IT,"
Louis f. Post said " 10 has stated by those who
opposed this OF progress that men
i've 20 per cheaper than formerly. When
Horace Greeley to Newly Ork he paid ~ 80 week
for his hoard In Wallst. The boarding-nstress who
would give such terms might well break up
housekeeping AT once. Horace Greeley wOnld have TO
pay 81 or 80 week The real question is l. man
rich poor according to the conditions Of society In
which he lives Things that luxurics thirty years
ago necessaries of life to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
HE PUTH.S MONEY N THE BAG.

POOR ITALIAN swINDLED OUT OF A LITTLE FORT
UNE BY TWO CONFIDENCE MEN.
Emile Broccoli an Italian here poor and has
worked hard and saved money that he could return
sometime to his native land Three hundred dollars
Was the figure that he arrived at, and few weeks
ago he last nickel had been added to the pile
and the sum was reached he elt supremacy happy and
made preparations 90 the land OF his bin tn All
his money was put the shape OF gold coin, and he
carried a bag secreted in his cloth ng. he bought
hi. ticket and intended TO start last week
Since ms household goods disposed of Broccoli
has been living at the Hotel MaTselles in Beeckerst
He made many friends there. Staying az the same
hotel we're two young Italians with whom Brooch
extremely friendly. They also had saved enough
money to 90 back TO Italy. and, in fact, gong
back the steamer with Broceh. they said
On FRIDAY morning Brooch anu has two friends went
out to taSe a last walk around the city.
During the walk one Broccoli friends suggested
that they should all three put their money together.
To this Broccoli agreed Who should be the custodian
Broccoli, To he sure. one OF the Italians carried
little bag in his hand, and IL he put his mont
the other dId the same, and the bag was then
given over 10 b. oce was asonshed and dattered
at the plIment to his honesty, and out h's
money the bag also They started back 10 the hotel,
and when nsary there one OF tile Italians wanted
money Duy fruit. Broccoli gave him the
bag aud after taking out some small change he
handed back the bag.
They got the hotel and Broccoli put the bag into
has safety. When he came TO the hotel Obce
ana asked for his friends he told that they bad
gone away soon he went TO his room. Broccoli
waited anriousy for Their return lie had their money,
and the time getting tor the steam 10 start
He could wait no longer and Il struck him that
perhaps they had gone 10 the steamer and that he
would probably meet them there He hurried 10 his
room, carefully took the heavy bag from It's hiding
pl ce and started away. Thinking that he would take
another look at the yellow coin, he slipped the catch
aud looked in. The bag fell from bis hand. and his
tace urnei pale There was no gold there-Only TWO
Jumps OF lead. His friends had substituted another
bag when buying the fruit and had gone Oh with the
gold.
Broccoli with all his speed to Police Headquarters
and told his story to Inspector Byrnes whU put De-
tectives Mcclure, Mangin and lTeZard on the case.
The two thieves we're traced No. 4l2 Morrisst and
arrested. On the way to Police Headquarters one of
the prisoners slipped OF his coat and ran. McGue
ran after hum aud caught him after long chase At
Police Headquarters they gave the names OF Joseph
Bendett, who is 40 excOnviet and known as Costa"
and John Bertco. WHO not known to the police.
Ibe two thieves identified yesterday by Stephen
Belh. of the Hotel Marseilles. who lost $500. and
Andrew Drocia, Of No A. Nulberry-st who lost $l5,
both by putting their money IN bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
OBITUARY..
HENRY C. KINGSLEY.

NEw-HAvEN Dec. 10 t>peciail. Henry C. Kingsley,
OF Yale College, died at o'clock this morning.
month ago his carriage struck by heavy cart and
he thrown out, breaking two ribs and receiving
other injuries. Until last Friday night however,
c0very was hoped for. During the last two days he
experienced great suffering.
Mr. Kingsley a native OF New-Haven and seventy
years Of After the graduation Yale in 1884,
he entered the Law school, and 10 December OF 1887 he
admitted 70 practice He Immediately became the
partner of elder brother g. T. Kingsley. in Cleveland
In 1852 he retired from the law hrm aud made a visit to
Europe. and upon his return became resident Of New
Haven. He elected director IN the Cleveland and
Pttsburg Railroad Company at about that time. In
1852 Mr. Kingsley elected treasurer of Yale College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

II are fed the dry hush- Of conventionasm.
we hardly be expected TO develop practical ana
robust Christianity such a diet What we want u
practical Christianity help In daily life anu nov
general shaking Of dead ssnea This article cas
much comment called forth action by the iacu'y
In fact the mernbers OF that body had satisfied
that q change ,cupant " the college pulpit wa
not undesrable To-day the Rev DR. william ~ Barbour
announced In Battele Chapel he nal decided 70 re-
sign. the resignation effect In june when te
years that be had ao himself assuming the Vs
ton would expire lie added that he had enloyen us
ministry In the church college. having always peen
friendly terms with the students and receiving H
them nothing but the mOat marked respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
TO CELEBRATE Ms. oBrLDgs BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 10 (SpeciaD. Philadelphia Typo
graphical Union No. has appointed committee to
prepare circular calling the attention OF the members
May II AS George W. Chdss birthday. On that day
every union printer of the Mississippi will be
pected contribute the price of 900 toward swell
Ing the fund for the errrtiou of hg hall in this city. tho
nucleus Of which the $1,000 check presented Jointly
by W. Chids and A. j. Drexel on the birthday
OF Mr. Drexe the composor west Of the Mississippi
triDuted about 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
SUICIDE OF sUPEh vISDR WAS

SUICIDE OF SUFEhVISVK w SONS BROTHEN.
The police found a lying inssnsibl- at Carol
and Hvyt SITS, BROOKLYN, yesterday afternoon. and
had him conveyed to ST. Peters Hospital, where iI
was found that he was suffering from the effects OF
carbohc acid He died IN short time ana was
identified Robert j. Watsoa, age thirtvtwo, Ut No
II Butler-st brother OF Supervisor Watson. OF the
Third Ward. he was a plasterer. dis wife SAID he
hal acted strangely for severu days. Yesterday ne
went to "A drng 1t COurtst and Firspace, whore
he purchased two-ounce vial OF earbolic a1in. He
must have swallowed the contents after leaving
the place. The only ASS .neo FOR his act
Temporary alteration OF mind lie left children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
~ s.eorse 4; ,,eay.n 4 : Se I'M syo nw.v

II. c. Merry Anctoneer. 7s7 AND 7ss BROADWAY.
THE OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COLDRS. &c.
Belonging % the estate OF tie hate
CHANLEs *. BAXTER. OF BROOKLYN.
including examples by VIM RApF1Rp y a; BRYDG-
MAN, WM CRAIG j. r. CROSBY, p FRENZEN1. j.
GYssLINCK, WM. HARTy =. lsToRR ! l. HAMoH,
GEO. HARVEY, J. II. KOEKKoEK. J. kENshTIi -.
KUWA ~sEG. W X MILLER. ED. MORAN. STA NLEr
NIDDLETO SevIcToR wEHLIG. J. PORTIELJEW X
POWELL, A PENbEY. A. ROSIET, e. SELL. W VEL
TEN LOUIS VERwER.w.wHIrrkED G = A. zlAMEk-
MANN and On exhibition Dav AMI Evening. and 10
be sold BY order OF his administrators On
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. ~. az 7:i5 O'clock.
All Of both and winter athletic sports and
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THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPENAIR SPORTS"
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SEMIMEEkLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
KEwyoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1886

expressed himself delighted with the uniform fair
treatment both he and his had received IRON the
~proetaials Of the pen" The Avelmgs speak to-
night at the reading OF Central Labor Union,
at No. l4S Eighth st On Wednesday Dr. Aveng goes
IN Springfield Mass. to take part debate, while
MIA Aveling spea ks az q workingwom-ns tar IN
Astor-place to celebrate the landing Of the Pilgrim
Mothers" They sail Tor England on Saturday in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
DIR. ROBERT DYER LYONS.

DUBLN Dec. 19-Dr Robert Dyer Lyons died here this
morning. sixtyOne He connected with four hos
pitfalls In this vicinity. and held the chair Of Medicine
and Pathology the Catholic University Of ireland He
filled an important medical office in the Army OF the
Crmea in 1915 30. and wrote several professional works
In $50 he elected. anti-HOne Rule Liberal 70
Parliament, and held the seat until last winter.