davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-14

The attendance last night was not As
large as the merits OF short but we'll
selected programme merited. Miss Girls
void sang two numbers and was eneored.
The last enc0re song was little gem.
The instrumental pieces were all lively
and were well executed. The trio by
Reinhardt, Equi, and lardella, was de-
servedly onc0red. Governor and Mrs. Lee
were present. Mr.. Charles l.. Todd, one
of the new governors of the association,
was one Of the floor committee and will
make on efficient officer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-14
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by c. T.. Bedford d Co, Grain
Commission Merchants, 40. 6 South Twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
LIQUOR SELLING IN TEA TRES.

DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEALs-PLACES
AFFECTED AND WHAT THE MANAGERS WILL DO
The Court of Appeals, by It's decision handed
down yesterday III the case OF this city against inc en
Musee, decided that that place Is one OF amuSeme"I
and that 1t therefore within tho action OF sections
2OlO ana 2,Oll OF the Consolidation Act which run as
follows:
2oO II shall not be lawful to sell or furnish any
oe sutornm or oobes Of any place Of exhibition
rmanor mentioned In section lr59 or III any sna,n,n'
% m he cplov Gcnt or at ma ince Of female wait
ON or attend III iurn 81 refreshments To- the
audience or spectators or any OF mem al any 81 IN NJ @
lions perform nc's mehtnhr Al oan seCtiS ~ va any
Otncr place OF IN e anus mea N Ie 6 % N Exhibition
ar Sp y ana eycry eShon or per orinacc wct any
vacae aGnr an ielier VOID ana OF no SIC amy amy
license which sa have en- pr Voig to cau,,mg
OF sucn exhibition and per ormancc
BIZ section 1913 any dramatic entertainment or one OF
any other KIND l. prohibited without license from the
Mayor THIS decision of the Court Of Appeals carried
CONSERVATION several places OF abatement, as the
Casino Roster & Balls Harry Miner- the Buou Opera
House. and WallacEs and the metropolitan op'r'
House learned last evening that the proiretors
of most OF these places had held consultation ana had
decided that the best would be TO Gle low" On
the subject of the liquor question. but several
stockholders OF the Elem Musec, who are we'll
known men of tins city, determined ho'
10 let the matter remain in aneyancr and insisted on
to Tn. Court Of Al lrh- LOT "CNi9'" ~
now the eye sild one OF th"-e inter
,sed last ey ~ What are We gong 10 hol mat
dcpeuds largely superintendent Murray lie Is d""h
on this kind or thing and we EXPECT NSll
from him tomorrow. Some OF Us VIII go on sehI U.S.
tbs same aud force an issue III me matter H..
ready TO stand my hnes IL the 1ec'''"" j.
pushed" . =, g.. h,n,,,,,
whore aes and liquors as well as zee
cream were sold. Corporation Connse
Iacombe said yesterday that the ldeh Mu-ce
case was friendly one made up to test Tue matter
Ths action was the instance or wei <h""h
banker OF the city Who ~ stOcNhodcr N the place
The Casino mas accustomed each 10
have a roof garden well a. bullet noor during
the rest of the year where liquors have Deth
sold A cafe has, however, been open on
me first floor communicates win the ODy by
sborl Massage. At BiOu Opera House "A : he dOOr
jeAds from the entrance To lquoi place d"Jolh"G
Al Waack's Tine Garrick" occupies the Dasrneni.N vel
mi. must he from the street and so cannot well
be cdSsed a. place connected win me lh'a'r"
by a door window aperture. At the UniOn Eqhdrr
Theatre door leading 10 the Morton loise
bar nile AT Theatre nqhor places are undtr
the same roof only be reached from the street
IL seems the general impression at all OF these
Places from all could be learned last evening" that
superintrudent Murray would be the one with whom
would LARGELY the inter citation a1 the ENFORCE
ment VI the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
The ACTORS ORDER OF FRIENDSHIP.
MEETING IN THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE
SPEECHES. LETTERS AND RESOLUTIONS.

MEETING IN THE MADISON SQUARE THEATRE
SPEECHES LETTERS AND RESOLUTIONS
The Madison Square Theatre was crowded
yesterday The occasion was the meeting Oh
the Actors order of Friendship to when the pro-
fcssion in general had invited On the stage were
tho members of the order sitting the hotel occ which
by night serves as a scene for Prince Rdrfs eccen-
tricties. In tho auditoru were gathered many wei"
known actors and actresses "a well as gooiy Pe'oo"
age OF those who are rarely seen save on an oc'o
,b,s nature The president Colonel J. n. Guild, delV-
cred address in which lie referred to the promising
condition of the stage to-day compared with aquator
OF a century ago. Ge then introduced Colonel D. D.
Mcclure. OF Philadelphia who was received Win pro
long ed applause and made effective speech lie TON
the actors bad they were the wonder was tnc'
were a. good as they for there was always force
opposing the better elements OF the stage anu
tending 90 de grade it, He wished tho preachers woi
learn something from the actors-namriy. u rehu anu
spe.k impres-ivry-and pointed TIM. win lhe WEI,
know anecioe of the elder Bnoth reading the Lorus
Prayer to several cierSymen ana anecins ' nns ,nj
When the speaker said that the stage to-day reacs %
teaches more people than pulpit his audience APP
pauded vigorously. He ended by saving taa' tH prs
ent condition OF the stage was oc'1oi 'H"" Ut my ~
Colonel Mcclure was followed by Stuart Robson. who
spoke the relations ami duties OF actors anu man a
His address was enlivencd with toncns OF dry
promised proof OF the Baconian authorship OF Shakes
peare He SAID the pnrt had always been jealous ha'
and that many would eagerly welcome any theory which
would dethrone the actors idol lie trusted ohaEes
peare defended by actors Ike himself let.
ter from Mr.. McVickar the subject Mr. Robson hai
lust treated was read, and also letter Oh
regret from Joseph Jefferson, and then +. r. Mackay
closed the proceedings by making an address Oh .he
science underlying art Of the actor He also READ
series Of resolutions which were unanimously carried
Among them the following That more equtaDi"
distribution OF the moneys paid by the people for ur'
msuc performances through falr length OF season
would ave prosperity and eucouragement to artists an
dignity the profession mat the profession sh"uu
take of their sick from their own earnings that TX
perfornances and "a matinee snoud constitu e wc'Ks
work. al other matnres TO be paid for extra tha sun
day performances
vote of thanks A. NJ Palmer aud Richard Mansfield
.nr lhe use OF Theatre was pissed IN cOncusOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
CORA LEyrs DOMESTIC TRIALS.

Cora Lent Irwin, the wife of Edwin j. Irwin,
gave her of the IN his suit for the custody OF
their tw children before Referee Charles Hanes at
Peegsklll yesterday. She told OF many instances ia
which her husband had abused her She said she had
been compelled to leave times. She thus de
scriDed one of these OCCASIONS:
He came III when was reading a book and asked me
to blacX shoes for him. told hiio would not do It,
He said that bankrd book. or Will burn II
up" did not say anything BACK but kept on reaulhs
lie made grab for the book. ana when he cOud not
gel II out OF nv hand he bit my hand. then thtew "A
cup at him. he dodgd IT, and taxing me by the mar
lie told to home. but leave he children with hln
Mrs Irwin said she had been TO Roster BaFs. but
with friends The only other witness examined was
Frank A. johnson, who boarded with Cora's mother.
lie had heard MI and Mrs Irwin quarrel. but never
heard her profane THIS closed the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
CHARGES AGAINST TONES KEEPERS.
TAKEN BEFORE JUSTICE VAN BRUNT-wHAr LAW
YHRs SAY.


The charge of Lawyer Frank j. Keller
against the Tombs Prison kopsrs caused considerable
commotiop among those officials yesterday Tho lawyer
charges that the keepers accustomed to use their
influence for the veal or Voc OF ponce cou'
counsel, and resort to threats ana oppre-
sion in order to force prisoners to employ
counsel dictated by them. Yesterday Keeper Young
appeared before Justice Van Brnnt with prisoner
named Andrew Loud IN Response To w'lt Oh iav Wv"
corpus obtained by Mr. Keller Mr. Keller aleReI tnas
when he asked TO Loud on saturday last Keeper
Hodge denied hat such prisoner was IN the jan.
although William Young. who u Jointly accused win
out the writ Owing TO a press Of business the case
could be heard and adjourned unti this morn
ing -,
Bright and early President Porter OF the Commission
OF Charities and Correction FASTENED to the IoihDs anu
Keeper Hodge and elected the statement tnas
Lawyer Keller after Ia king win prisoner aoI ing
third tier. The turnkey whistrd mp the speaslngtupe
and asked the man on the tier or prisoner o, tng ae
Iodgrhen looked upon the book and found LOUD name
lie informed the lawyer that prisoner named Loud anu
McLoud the third tier. but Mr. Keller refused
to him Keeper McCairey. WHO changed with Hodge
on Monday stated that on Monday Mr.. Keller again
made his appearance ana that Loud was brought IN at
the Waries order. but Mr. Keller refused to see hin
and rushed off and sued ont MS writ. 49,.
had been trouble with keepers. VINO were frequently
charged with drumming up trade for lawyers 70 pre-,
vent such practices q system mas been In
force at the Tombs and all other receiving PMS
ons. by which Keepers are changed ABOUT rom one
prison another once month, amt during inc month
duty shifted duty from tier TO tier anu gate 10
gate Under the present system he did not think II
would he possible for turnkeys to gain acquaintance
with lawyers Warden Finn said That ho would prefer
charges ginst any keeper suspected OF acting IN ts
manner. Edward l.. Price said tnat he Knew well that
uDprncple lawyers made practice OF feeling Keeper
for exercising their influence IN their favor Inc
amount to KEEPERS ~ always half the fer Why:
every morning.. said Mr. Price, half adozen Attorney
CLERKS into the prison reception room ana literally
call the roll OF prisoners Tie lists are made mp out OF
the papers and from Information derived IN
variety OF ways prisoner is brought down when the
following dialogue tak's place:
Iawyer-I want 10 see
rsjncr-MhD sent yOuf
Iawycr-T forget name friend Of yours. Where do
you i've and where do your folks i've!
by this means the lawyer decclves the prisoner INTO
believing that friend sent MIN, and gets the address OF
his and friends aud then works them Tor all tho
money lie can get ont Of them. have had a prisoner
send for and engage me- and nert day nnd thet my
client has been railroaicd to another Office
A number OF reputable attorneys assert thot tner
business injured through the corporation OF bad law
yers and prison keepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PoIT DEPOSIT, Md, June 2J.-Fire III Port
Deposit originated IN the TIN can factory
hardware store OF Reynolds Bros by the falling OF
hot soldering into OF rDsn. Several stables
ana other builln IS destroyed Tao tnI-e Is es
tmated at $1,000 70 $4,000. apon which there Is a
partial Insurance. Whc tle ir' WIS raging Mr.
Roger, went to roof 81 adjoining dweliinthon''
protect >lipo III AMI fell 10 the grOnn l. twenty
Ills skull fractured M risht arm broken
eft disljctel And hc received lnserha IN
Jures.
TogONrO, Ont. juno 2J.-Essery & GO ) planning mil
was burned THIS Tho loss - S2)OJO; insured
NEwBURG y. Y, June 2j.-Frrry x Nagicrs idr hat
shop AT Mttteaw,n burnei this morning. TWO
hundred and ff;y persons are thrown ont or wol =.
The b. lding and a part of tho machinery. owned by
William Carroll OF Matteawan, valnei nj r31,OOp
Thr rnst OF the machinery was owned ~ Ferry "
NaDlcr. Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
Rnndci, BLrenore IL 3liins,,
IMPORTERS AND cUrf&ss ,!
Ola VI o y ID ).
fAyUFACrUlER OF Ola I)SD JENELRY
% SA,stI-sL, Al - IItL,I 4tIs. Ses fJsS
1 81. AIlfsy's-,-. I).)J.t J.rSl,. D)It)L
Posi- Oiiicc Notice.

(shoud read by .ntsrosts As ohlnse3 may D,
ulio.
Letter, lo Intres nesi NO. specially iir,,
pLrcLlr stot usg. cNc5g.
slr,d 10 Idpncttss u Oa1AIS aai 1JsI
meuts specially aIdessct JsiIs
Ls.Iti 40
sAIUKDAi-AJ $50 IN. lJg Jamaica United states D.
\er,alnus. Inyston let,ers mexico ,
'per cftun nus Al 800 - i,t r.IeJDa
5. oeryla queenstown al $50 a. 10. oO,i.ln
Qlrsgg, D. - UIas llclLsgs \,
per DcyoI.a a $3.50 u IA loc ,eslsrtlts
dir5sI per = Wa AnistcrJah deter, "A IS. %
directed PSI Edaap AZ lbSJ . sdro 90 poe
Olty Ol Chester VIA Quecgst)Sn 40 1913 N. tJc
Belgium direct per MestoraauL VA AntserD lle.
must directed Per Acs erItlIa"l lI.5D
a III. France - LAJsilJr lyrs
IIclters .ol per LAoralOr ,.
SUNDAl.-At $50 p. foe Nicaragua per o s. Lucy z
Miller. from SeS-Oretls
Malls society islands, per shio Iropc Bird (go
franciscJl c.J,s acre idD "a H y anis .oe Al+
trsaa. sl.aanI, 5Aatsicl Fut aii sLaDAt ls.Ani.
por hAgArJt iron rrAiS.bsD clJss
hero Jule 20 .. D arftsA AZ H I.
Brl iualS SttI 5ntlsi mans fos AisSrAdO fJr
Cnlna aud japan OR 1. Cache (IlO Frll
clscJj c.,,, Jay - AZ II. dius )t UuDA
By ciltp ran)L fii AMI tlsacs " stsl tr0n hsT
West. ia. ciJ,s AZ slis once lA.5 A. -.SJ u
.rhe schedule Of oosngDi rrAl+Plcid, nNlst, rrIlxf
prosI nsuOn 81 6isr uli-s,ripsbi JybAlt
To h llct,5l dnis sl,s Gsgtlg % Al
francesca tho dAs VI saba Of ssA a5rs Ac5
| thence the same uAJ
| HENRY O. PEARSON. PostaaAstse
Post ONCE, New'Yorx. n. \. juno L. lSo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
SErERE SrMMER SIORnS

CHICAGO, June 25.-Dispatches from Deca-
ur Rockford ANA other points Central Illinois report
severe hail ami wind storm yesterday Great DAMAGE
was done to the growing crops.
WIIKEsBARRE, Penn. Ju 10 pa heavy rain storm
accompanied by thunder and lightning passed over this
city this afternoon several buildings IN the city were
struck by lightning and more or less injured team OF
horses belonging to George Lazarus wero instantly
killed. and Mr. Lazarus was badly stunned. In the
country districts much damage done to growing
crops corn and being leveei by the heavy rain
utlmDrr Of farm houses are reported to have been
partially destroyed
ATLANTIC CRY. n. j.. June 25.-The schooner p. j.
Hart of ChlncOteague Va. put III At AbsecOn Inlet TINS
afternoon for iIer tnstil Is gone anu sPars
diinageA
READING. Penn. June "a hail storm or great vo-
lance ssrd hro. IN the lower portion Berks and tho
eastern end Of Lancaster County early TINS eNchn =.
The continued for about hlf an hOnr an wts a.
strncr, We 70 Tobacco plants the e ives Of
cut into shreds Entire fields OF growing wheat were
leyelled 10 the g.ound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26


BIssFLL-In this city on Frlay. June 49, Frederick p.
service, IRON the residence Of his father the Rev 3
Is. NOr"aik, oOnl Oh Monday Sdl; ., at
LL,wOksl-pn weIns,nh Jals.S Eiv.ri Ei,si,,l.
Relatives All r,shI, IIei; nj ara ia,s;iD aHsn "a,
"a nflA, Iln, .. At l1:o'. IN
FlELD-At tas residence o. Ms sonnaw charie' Pax
Ryo. y. i. Wnlitu HI'teal Field. aset 81.
Notice OF funeral nerca.t T.
FINDLAY ON the 2Jth ms. Robert FlndlaG OF Tnrogs
FT NsS1 H , T 81 as to hi, funeral at It Peters
Church W,sc ester Village oh 7dnia th1 Ifel in's At
FIrCn--u denly at his home Hockand LAKE. on June a.
leonlrl 4. Fhcl.
NOTICE. funeral lerolftor
HAAsTED-At hs No Is, scherm'rlorn a., Brook.
IN. jane "a GER oriei Illness, orilen IS dasIe III
Funera services AZ me hols ,uiS alter a. oco <
ln,erncnt loI la, 81 Wnit' Pans Oh arrival % 1887
n N. tram
Please Oml. iower,
H4NDRIcKsON- TAur,lly, Jaa, u. Asa c. H,l
ave. Er,oAlya On iliiy. 2tl tl,s az hh-pt-t , "A
Intermcnt d ,rscaLsd Ce heoJ IL h1ss'tL o. 'l1htf
MOKsE-In Broo iyn Ju1e "a ex JUICE Nlhln b. Morse.
Funeral serve today saturday atap at Church Of
!NDAt .hs reisne ?, her o'olpsriHaw Ew,ri
GcOpsr On sr,a' Ian, Sue 20 i ,,a nary L. N0H'-a'
Notice OF the III ier Il to- nOTrDw
soUrHAcn-su Ideally az Llrcl no 1t 'aor Of por", nus
Benjamin L. sOdtlack aged 10 years soi u sh' "a, joan
The ia1sr1i Viii take pac, from hi,a Larci.
molt Manor on 'tsir az th' n. a - ~ 49,; - ~
Hartford ildlirOiL a lD:JD "A
nus win kindly ONT iJY-r3.
VAN NORMAN JuAs u. At D. m. tn, Rev. Da uc =.
Van Nor Lid
isrl her usc
Western papers please cOpE
oa%,o ,on g. In1' = s.y Go'i' wa'r'
Fnnerl s.rgsss IN slttrItJ JLIs a 81 JOIn,
,.Aurcn, KIN SstOn. y. Y
WOODW AIil'-Jn Thlrsily jane -. James Lawrence
ward. IN ths sam gear OF us
ftyei 10 attend the tu1t rti rp
his A .ncc Morrstowa. y. J.. Oh Jn ~, Jule -.
b O'CLOCK.
Trans cave ..arcay ana Chgst)pher SIS a. ID:lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
COLUMBIA MEN ELATED.

Columbia stud ,nts were greatly clatcd yes
terday at the victory gained by their crew over the
University OF Pennsylvania at New-Lonio Ion on IHurS
day afternoon Although the contest WAS IN the nature
ot n scrub race still as It was the first that Columbia
University crew has won several years. the students
OF the college unwilling let IT pass without some
amount OF iub The OF the victory hai aso
the effect starting many more wearers OF the Due ana
wnfc 10 the Of todays race on The Thames luc
o'clock express tram carried nfty or more oonnp'
Students, VINO monOpDizcJ ear. Invested thensei' rs
The o clock Iran took lew more concgldns, alOn-
them rarity OF Harvard graduates. dlstibgnSabr ny
s. hnndg-rchiefs prOtruhng from their breast
pnrkets The hvec-i party went by steamboat 10 NrW
LONDON yesterday afternoon Several OF the young men
lad r ylded themselves with ne and white mas anu
strcamrrs Many of them Will remain ovef 10 lhe -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS freshman race Oh Neunes'a
I.eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
THE PRINCE IyspEoTs The DYNAMITE GUN.

Dom Augusta Prince of Brazil and Duke of
SAKE Cobmrg- G ,ths with two other officers OF the
Almirant Borrassl and Salvador de Mendonca, the
Brazilian Consul-Gcneral, embarked on the steamer
Jonn f. surge Office yesterday to 20 to Fort
Hamilton inspect Lieutenant Zallnsks dynamite gun
The PARTY was landed at For; Lafayette, where
Lieutenant ZanskI and officers from Fort Hamilton re-
ceiv.d the vsitors and hs exhibition OF the gun was
begun. First bank projectes were fired at target
mile away and WORKED sue es>f1ly Lieutenant L1ilnskl
pat proectc charged with 100 pounds OF dynamite III
the gun AMI Several smaller charges OF dyha-
mite were tried all the mcntS were Successful
The Prince interested IN the explosive force OF
dynamite carefully nsp ctcd the gun aud the APP
Daratus for nrins II.
Tue engine by which the for nng the gun Is CON
deu.ed OF tAe ca,enars OF the Tort ana oh@
from II 10 the great sxtyIoot Eun Inc gun
Itself IS smpya long tube, with a chamber AT tne
brrech. molnIed on trippi There Is breecl-oadn!
mechanism by which the prolectiic can he securely
m ,crd IN the gun H. throwing back OF lever DrrdrS
the compressed AIR and the prorctiie l. expelled At
tachrt gun - ran 20 Holder Inv -ntri ny Leu
tenant Zln>k. one projectIe from the dynamite gun
Will III worked s>fuy ia actual warfare ~ II
ant yesterday IN experiment. shatLer the largest lrou-
clad aiiO Al. =,
Prince Augusto returned from Fort Hamilton late in
the afternoon anu in the evening dined win Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
COLLEGE PEOPLE TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

The Red Star steamship Westernland may
with proprety fly all OF her coIors when she sails Tor
Antwerp to-day, for her 1876 cabin passengers
are people from many OF the principal colleges anu
uniyer Princeton Indiana Johns Hopkins, La
faye.te Packer Smiths, Mount HolyOke, Nasssr ana
Pntlsburs Among the passengers are; Professor
David Jordan president OF the Ind ana university
the Rev William Catte. president ~ Lafayette. ana
ylie: Mrs George b. Mcclellan. q. h. Mcclellan anu
sister; Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph L. Caven and daughter;
The Misses X. Lathrop. l. Bath Heniriksen, Mary L.
Bate Laura b. Bates. ABBY Leach, Fanny T. Ooouwin
Adde Petite. Martha Clark, cara stevens Frances N
Uazrn ". A. Scott. Lucia Clapps Natallnc Crumtoh
CnTrelia NJ Clapp Alice Bartholomew, Fly. Aver. Lu-
della Peck. Aunie khoads; Captain W. u. htnuio anu
family Charles Hauset president OF the German 90
ciety W fe ami daughters; Christian ana MISS Appie
Friisch the Rev. DIR. kimDer. Dr. ana Mrs; FRANK IL
(;ech.l and daughter. the Rev. Samuel Louvre FRO
lessor II. T. Melitus. John COnger Palmer HOBART =;
Porter Charles j. Cresswel Professor VI d. Learned.
DR. W P.ar>ali. Louis schmidt IT,. the rev Dr. anu
Mrs. Carroll Cutter Professor Ernest LeDt tne ley
Frederick BrlnckerhOf the Roy. aud Mrs James T..
Kerr Professor W. j. Bryan the Rev. sebastian Leu
nerlch, the Rev. Aguln0 Mersch, DE- T. e. Merrill ana
son an Praas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

The Franklin Literary Society of Brooklyn'
with the approval OF the Park Commissioners, proposes
to erect in Prospect Park suitable memorial to Nathan
Hale the martyr spy. whose dying breath was regret
that ho hal bat life 10 give for his country
The society wishes $4,000 and 1t appeals for
assistance the generous and patriotic CITIZENS or
New York and Brooklyn and or the entire Union Inc
III charge u III" matter comprises tharies ~
Baker chairman. No. 23i Qllncy-st; e. Z. suH, sec
Rotary, - Irving Place, samuel T. Duryea tl'as-
uIer. 40. rs Rensrn st; JOnn q nntarl, Joseph
NJ Pearsall Frederick :. Bnruh Ih and Herman
F. Kocpke ConriDut may be sent 10 the treasurer
and viii at Acknowledged through the press ana
also by LETTER. and receive the funl Will De
deposited in the BROOKLYN Trust Company. Plans Tor
the proposed memorial VIII shortly he rea ~ Tor subms,
sion 10 the puhl and before al decision they Will
be offered for nsectOn and criticism ana the assistance
will ne invited OF u committee of prominent Citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
TIE DISMISSAL OF RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS

TIE DISMISSAL OF RA WAY MAI CLERh@
In ordering the removal of twenty nine
postal clerks Of the Railway Mail Service employed on
roads running through Illinois. ONO. Indiana MINNIE
.oa and Missouri for characterization In consprihs 10
obstruct the of the service by the Post once
Department and inure its efficiency, General super
iptendent John Jameson says They have secretly at
TAINTED 10 form an association with view TO uclstc
action TO Department. and many OF them nave aso
been guilty OF deception toward their feow-c'erSS by
the purpose OF such association 10 be mere
ly yoent and thus entsnglng them Referring 10
the order H. c. Jackson. Superintendent OF the second
Division Of the Railway Mall Service. comprising Now
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania Delaware ana INC
peninsula OF Maryland and Virginia. said yes'erday
81 am glad that Department has taken such sum
mary &C ZION brought the matter before tne pune
II will have effect OF cru-hng Al once any ogaZou
effort 10 cr,ppe the mail have yet 10 ma any
man IN nv divisOn who has been foolish enough TO
enter sucn an assOciao Ii 10 true that inc WORK OF
rawa, mail clerk extraordinarily aIuuoIs put nc 10
fairly well reIuunrrated and on heavy routes mas more
than half of his lime himself Ohs OF Tue bicdtcsl
q f'cultles Is TO the authorities at "aeH
understand why the clerks have mucn time on IL
must be remembered tna whe on tue lodu' t"c9 arc
their feet brains and hands BUSY ior s'sheon
hours AT time Obliged up at all sorts OF hours
and deprived greater portion OF INC tilpo VI ,'".
comforts Their oil hardly compensatcs LOT thcso
Irregularities general strike would OF course Pisco
service III "a position. as IL taxes lour or
years "a become sufficiently FAMILIAR WIN 'no
10 take charge oi ous Wv
lot spp feLeud that strike Will occur.