davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
1unrx 10 advertisements.
Bnsluess Notltf5.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year. 6 MonthA 3 Months
Daily. with Sunday IS 90 T. 20
Daily, without Sunday 200 svo 80
sunday Tribune 90 go go
Weekly Tribune % $50 go
Semi Weekly Tribune 2 90 -, -
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order. CheoA' pi" "
Registered Letter. ,..osa, ,.,.r
Will be ~ owners risk -. ,-or vo-,r
Main office of The Tribune. 15 Nassau-st New norA'
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune NOV"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE IRIBI NE
Announcements for publication in The Irouhe, vi.
orders for regular delivery OF :he daily paper WIN oe
,eceycd a, the following branch onces In New hork'
Dranch ONCE 1,23s Broadway. a. m 70 p IN.
No $50 broadway. between 22d and 23d sts' un p H.
No 500 West 23d-st. 10 m 10 B p m
No EGO Sd.ave., near 37th st.. 10 H. 10 p NJ
No Oo7 3d-sve., near 6oth-st. 10 B. m 70 p. NJ =.
No $50 East 125thst' near So-avs-' ~ L. '" '''
p.
JOG West 42dst.. near 0th ave-
1,70S lst-ave
No. $50 East 1o5th-st., open untfl 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES. . 49,,
washingson-1.S22 Est Loodon-xo eeaiofoer' S.rs.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
Aewpork DAILY Gribn,te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE Ell Ely
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1883.
The NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Fo,cicn.-Emperor Fredericlls messages to the
myerfl legislative bodies OF the German Umpire
were read yesterday, and his proclamation 70 'fe
Asace- Lorrainers was published - Inc Locai
Government bill was introduced In the House OIL
Commons Yesterday: there is no reference in 1t to
Ireland or Scotland. - The Hon. W. +. D.
North. heir of Lord North, has started IN inc
butcher business in village near BanouFy' Eng
land - The Committee Of Initiative OF the
Chamber of Depths has agreed to consider
nronosal for Panama Canal lottery loan amount
Ing to 100000, 600 francs. - The case oil Oeh-
eral Boulanger will come up in the Chamber OF
Deputies today.
Conpress.-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: number OF pension bills were introduced.
- House: The bill authorizing the issue OF
SIS. 900 900 of fractional silver certificates was
nassed. - In committee the Dark-lanten
Tariff bill was considered
Domcsiic.-The Supreme Court declared the
Dru patent valid - Trains were all moved
with regularity on the Atchison, Topeka ana
Santa Fe Railroad; the Burlington company
stated that no more engineers were needed .hef"
were rumors of a proposed sttike on the ONO
and Mississippi Railroad. - Ripley Bartlett,
of Concord Mass, committed S, icide - nc
Democrats Of Rhode Island nominated otaDe
ticket. - Two hundred and twenty-five bills
~
Albany. - Action the Morris Canal OH
WAS postponcd in the New-Jerscy Assembly I'M
ill to-day.
City and Subnrban.-A woman snhocStea 40
a fat-house fire. half dozen persons forced 70
lump from the upper stones of the building iof
their lives; a gallant fireman and several "thcrs
badly injured - Henry II. Rice, the lawyer
was on the witness stand seain IN the stewart
will ease. - In the Longobardi murder trla
the accused man gave his story OF the shooting
- Cornelius A. Runkle died - Henry
Bergh's will filed - Discussing the Bell tele
pbcne decision - Funeral Of Gilman Cola
more. - The Coronet's crew struck for higne
wages and were discharged - farmer wa
found murdered in his barn mt Belle Meade N. .
= The upward movement of prices at Thu
Stock Exchange was steady and uniform ana th'
closing was only q shade below the hlgheS'
points, with an average final gain OF per cent
The Weather Indications for to day: Warmer
ana fair. followed by cloudiness, and perhaps
rain Temperature yesterday: Highest 40 de
p,ees: lowest &c; average 35 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
FTyID FOR "CLAWHAh hER" ACTORS

Thsro IS ollarcncy large number oi youns men 10
th, city who though they rejoice In the possession oil
dr,., cont. would like adj 80 81 week To uer IN
comes by appearing theatrical super unersnes IN
,,,nsc 20 an sd,.rtlso ncut for young uen NTH SAW
hammer" dtfachnputs crowd Of about siNv bsi goa tAe
OF Wallacks yesterday morning. The night OF
steps leading the wanting" ground SECURED b5 Tue
first cumers rewarded for their early rising Dt
SECURING theatrical worm a. Stage Manager Harry IN
wards made lis selections Um those who nrst met his
eyes and the greater number who ~eTr gathered on the
sidewalk meyer saw h's cheerful face. Tho applicants
,cr, let IN tine AMI informed that their rate OF
remuneration would b, MY performance, that they
must ~ prepared attend rehoarsals every morning u
ridhv and possess the indispensable fashionable gar
ueuta None ob,cci,l 10 the salary nor was any one
-afioaiiy uupcparn. but ohr or ~" rvui not k'e up
ter mornings rcheBr.als Among these was CoanVa
Cocre stulcn who cnnndel 20 Mr. Edwards thai hs no
no; care about and that at any time he
wanted lot Of young lac could get plenty ut the COL
!ege " u were willing foT the fun OF the th!nG
M lwar,s picked about coTcn. ana then So oct
10 the Others tho consostlon that few might come
round thl. MOI ming morc were vsHtea Ih'h
IA, unaccopted slowly melted away. They were well
ar-ss.f and cspccsbh oSing lot. AMI among The many
Derby hats be- or two welEironed SIX
cd oh laus -Lotn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
AN ORGAN kECTTAL.

The sixth organ recital in the series going on al
the FIRST Presbyterian Church took place scs'eiaSS
,re,nunn Mr. Frank Taft was the orqahSt anu
Mr. Ham Chester Bard, baritone ass 81 Inc
t,oeramrac was: Irelldc and Fugu" In mhyr'
Handel: screLodr.r TAFT CavDtie Dc LOUIS Nv
Lee; "Mat,Ia Reigosa,' "Lohengrh' wagner :
solo JuJce 5lc o Cod" Buck "AEdanie in g.
sr,.r, . Torcaa IN F., Bach SOLO, " Listen, SOUL
ulumcnfhal: Br da son-" Jensen, and Fia4e from
sonata IN MINOR" Gu.lWaut
The o rcc.tal- holding their own Ia popdia",S
and the occas on ycsei day was no except on 10 INC
r,le to rectal b.ing we'll attended and enloyaniss.
IT, n.xt reel al viii come on March %. MI 1aft
VII bc the Ogan.s. and he Will be ass sten pS .,t,
Alert L. KIM. tenor II l. announSrd ma we
am recital VIII en- TO-tpf ned On Narch y Oh
"cc.,uut AT the storm, viii takr place on MONDAY
o,trr,oon kIrll o. Nh Gcirt saith VIII pay
md he I'M la e tho Assistance Ot Mr. IheOoOfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
0museM<nte.

~c,sEuY oF Music S-IIer Ludwig Barnay'
s..,,,,. Op,e, tlOt,sr--:15-PeArl OF Pskin.
Rro,pwAY TuEArRE-S-La Tosca
CAslNo--s-Ermine. n
nIIy,s THEATRE. s. A Midsummer Nights Dfee"
DocKsTApKK's--:30- Csrinns In Areaoa
IprN MCsEI-Erdelyi Naczi-Aee'.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Hoodman bn""'
IYCruM THEArKE-s:l5-The VIE.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-2 and s-Circas;
MADISON SQUARE rHEArRE-s:'Il-Heaf'oA ~
EiBiO's G AEDEN-S The HenrieteH .,,rcnx
FHAIIA--s-Possart
GIILAcK'Ls:i5-Town and Couafry
Sru AVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING.
i4ru+r. TnsATaE--S-Maggie, the "'Ds'~
tru.AyI. AND l0Tu-sT-Getty 'nurg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
rrw.yoRx DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH g. toee

{. , difference in the distinetions y. no: ~
accepts the holy crusade compllnaenO ~ naodi.
q word of dissent without Gaining ior ~, n,,ots
Cicaton in any particular. 1t qulc,ly po,n.'
the thanks rendered 1t for sits proioheeu al" a
o,Jc efforts, to break down protection anu
,;, IN rrdisyliscd free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

We are accused by :" The Rochester Union ot
being unable 10 discrim mate between Cvll Ser
vice reform and Civil Service humbug. Tho
Union" does Tur TrIBU>F injustice oiVll Ser
vice reform is what Mr. Cleveland was pledged
10 while he was running for the Presidency. Civil
Service humbug is what Mr.. Cleveland has been
nroctlsing since he has held the Presidency. Give
us a harder one, please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

People who have been looking for reason
ably carly adjournment of the Legislature Will
probably change their minds on learning tha'
last night l45 bills were introduced in the AS
sembly and 80 in the Senate. There was pen-
ty of material on hand before. The members
Of the Legislature must discriminate carefully
in dealing with the multitude OF measures 10
he disposed Of Don't put of tho important
matters 100 late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

Mr. Dcpew may as well understand first as last
that in case he IL nominated for the Presidency
the ult ra damnabe charge will be brought against
him Of calling a " station" depot during the
:, orn of last week The Indictment has already
been prepared in the Office OF " The Rochester
Herald aud 1t is understood that its editor has
filed IL away where he can lay his band upon 1t
a, n moments notice II Is such things as this
tbnt make a canvass for a public office anything
but an unqualified delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

The most obvious criticism Of the Local. Do'.
eminent bill brought forward in the House Oh
Commons yesterday is that made by Mr. Glad
stone. there is no mention of Ireland IN us
provisions. Undoubtedly a larger degree OF
local self government in England and Wales
will he an excellent thing; bat why should not
every part Of the United Kingdom DC lhciuueo
in thc blessing? BY comforting larger PRIV
ileges upon rate-payers THAT is tax payers
throughout England, the Tory Oovernmch'
apparently hope to strengthen their hold upon
the country and keep themselves IN power
The scheme is not lacking in shrewdness' no"
successfully it will work time alone can sho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

Governor Hi IS reported az observing: The
hungry in politics have always with us
Some Of them, not always, David. You are NOR
tai like the rest Of your fellow citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

Henry Berghs heirs have fine opportunity
for setting good example and putting checK
TO the too frequent custom OF Will contests
The two codicils to his will are worthless from
the fact that only single witness attestcd
them. The heirs, however, can show true &c
spect for their famed relatives memory In no
better way than in carrying out his expressed
Wishes to the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

landlords of such buildings is for tenants I"
desert them and let the reason be known. SO
that no others lives shall be imperilied. That
wonld soon make the owners put their premises
m reasonably safe condition 1t is possible !"
make the tallest buildings absolutely ea'c
Unless every precaution is taken by builders
and owners for their own interest. the hw
should deal severely with them. Especially u
it requisite that adequate fire-escapes should DC
provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

"I'he Syracuse Journal" reports that an Auburn
inventor has been granted patent on spring.
II IL is an early spring and If IT. can be depended
unon to arrive on schedule time this Auburn
nan oup,t to make a bouncing fortune out of It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

Nobody, friend or opponent, Is warranted In
saving that Governor Hi will not approve I"
fnir and reasonable high license bill" so re-
marks THE World" IT. Is rather odd that IL
newspaper capable of perpetating ms good n Joke
-, th.t IL Oh It's own admission unable to appre
ci.t. MAYOR Hcwitts wiLticlsmS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

The Mugwump contingent to Larry III Mr.
Cleveland should receive and accept a rchoniiiia
ton, how are you going to defend his course IN
view OF his emphatic declaration against The ell
,,i,i+v Of the President for re elcctionp
Larry TO the Muggump contingent: Oh, than
,you't bother me Mt all. I'll proceed TO argue
tbot LOYALTY to convictions of public duty is not
opc Of those virtues that bind society together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CrRONICLED AND CRITICISED by Nh
EDMUND YATES

,yr orrrS,s JOURNEY TO FLoEEScE AND TIM
Nv VITA SHE WILL OCCUPY on THE TUSCAN
MorNr-mR. cHAMBERLAiS's BRILLIANT SON
IRISH POVERTY MYrn-THE WANDER
BILTs IN BOSD-sT.; AMERICAN poh'
LARS AGAINST HEBREW sh1A
ELs-OPrRAs FROM The
VpYssEY-AN OCEAN
YACHT RACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

The Chacc Copyright bill was favorably re
ported Yesterday by the Rhode Island Senator
This is a measure that has the approval OF all
branches OF the book-making and book-pub-
fishing business. We trust it will be called w
at an carly day and passed then let the House
acl upon ii without delay. 1t is entirely non
rolitcal. and there is no reason why both
parties should not unite in acting upon IL
speedily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

The new Kaisers messages to the various
legislative bodies of the Empire are animated
by the same spirit that marked his proclama-
ton ito my people" published On March H.
His purpose is to maintain the Empire on Tic
basis and in accordance with the principles Oh
which il was founded. Especially touching rs
his closing word to the Prussian Land,ag' ex-
pressing his inability to appear at present and
take the Constitutional oath. The question
that inevitably arises on reading this is, VIII
he ever be able? The probabilities, unfort-
nnately, all favor negative answer.
Perhaps the only compcnsating thing about
The FIRE in the Elberon Flats is that under the
law as il now stands The erection Of such a
dcath-trap is impossible Unfortunately. in
1856 it was possible and many builders took
advantage Of the laxity which permitted fats
arranged for one family on floor to be built
without frc-escapes. In this case, moreover.
the elevator shaft WAS lined with lath and
plaster and invited the spread Of the flames
from fsoi - floor The only way 10 deal with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
WHEELOCK.

Mrs. Martha Welch has just finished
quilt that contains IL ,653 pieces, and
1T is beauty besides being quite a
novelty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
Burned Out.

OuCs
A disastrous fire in the town of Ia
wares, Florida, Monday morning, the
9th instant, left the town in ruins, only
one business block escaping destruc-
tiOn. His many friends in this COM
munity will regret to learn that T. w.
Greenslitt, formerly on the Caledonian
but for some years editor and proprie-
tor of the Tavares Herald, was among
the sufferers. The Herald office was
one of the first buildings to burn and
everything was lost by Mr.. Greenslitt,
who, however, went to the neighbor
ing town of Eustis and pluckily issued
the Herald on time. Rev. A. T. Clark
Of this place was at Tavares at the
time stopping at the hotel which was
burned, and with it number of books
belonging to him. The fire is supposed
to have caught from the spark of a To-
comotive and in two hours 5000, 900
worth of property was destroyed.
Since the above was written the fire
edition of the Tavares Herald is at
hand, which puts the number of build
ings burned at 23, comprising % kinds
of business; with a loss of $4,000,
with practically no insurance. Mr..
Greenslitt had just added a large
amount of new material and stock, and
estimates his loss, which was total, at
over $1,000; uninsured. Rev. Mr..
Clarke, whose family is in st. Johns
bury, lost part of his library and ward
robe, valued at 500; uninsured.
Though he has lost all Mr.. Greenslitt
has no notion of succumbing and is
now carrying on business in a neigh
boring town until he can re-establish
himself in Tavares, which is to be re-
built in greatly improved manner.
His st. Johnsbury friends will wish
him unmeasured success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.

E. G.. Shaw from Barton has been
stopping with his son DR.. E. M. Shaw
for some time.
Gertie Waterman, a milliner from
Holland, has come to assist Miss Moore
through the spring.
Daniel Harvey has shipped some
1000 pounds of extra fine new sugar to
the city market already this year.
Capt. Robert Blair had another Sc
we're paraletic shock on Monday after
noon and lies in a very helpless cOndi-
ton.
VIM. Richardson continues very i'll.
His daughter, Mrs. Kirby from Chel-
sea, Mass, has been with him for a
week.
Barnet makes one more contribution
to st. Johnsbury society. The family
of Charles Cdae having moved there
the past week.
Lyman Stanley, who has been suffer
ing some months with his eyes and
threatened with loss of vision, made Il
trip to Boston with his son Fred
last week to consult distinguished ocu-
lists. We are sorry to say he did not
receive any benefit from the trip and
very little encouragement for the flu
ture.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
Vermonters in Rhode Island.

The first reunion of the Sons of Yer
mont in Rhode Island was held at
Providence on the 10th instant. Over
100 native VermOnters were present
and their wives and friends increased
the number to 300. The chief address
of the occasion was made by Editor
Benedict of the Free Press, who was
followed by Gov. Davis, Gov-elect
Taft, (who, though not Vermonter
married his wife from this state) and
others. Most of those present are res
ident in Providence. Here are some
of those from this part of the country ::
Ira Harvey, William Harvey, Loren
20 d. Hewitt and Martin G. Healey of
St. Johnsbury, the latter now of the
state home and school, Providence !;
Samuel Darling of GrOtOn; George
Flint and Albert G.. Freeman of Peach
am; Alvah w. Godding of Burke !;
Charles E. and Henry w. Hudson of
Concord D. H. S. Lamson, Justus
Thomas, Nathaniel II. Thomas and A.
A. Thompson of Lunenburg; Andrew
j. MagoOn of Danville Lewis H.
Meader of Ryegate, principal of the
Providence high school; Calvin c.
Morrill, of Danville. DR.. James Ely of
Windsor, a prominent citizen of Prov
idence; w. w. BlOdgett of Randolph,
Judge at Pawtucket, are among the
members of the society from other
parts of the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
An Ingenious Invention.

The combination weighing and
measuring machine, patented by Harv-
lin Paddock last August, is very in
geniOus affair. A dozen of them are in
course of construction at the scale
works and half of the number are al
ready sold. The machine looks some
thing like the automatic weighing ma
chine that is so familiar, only that the
upright portion of it is some eight feet
high. Finished in imitation of cherry
and very neatly Ornamented it is a
very attractive affair. The five cent
nickle unlOcks it's mysteries as in the
case of the weighing machine and also,
by pulling down a nickel plated bar at
the same time registers ones height in
inches and fractions of an inch, dis
playing in an aperture at the right the
exact weight of the one who stands on
the platform. The mechanism is quite
simple and not likely to get out of re-
pair easily and there is every prospect
that the Paddock Invention will be a
success. Mr.. Paddock purposes put
ting one of them in some public place
in the village as an experiment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
LYNDONVILLE.


N. S. Parker will move from this vii
lage to the hotel at East Burke about
May l.
The public examination of teachers
will be held at the school house in this
village next Saturday, April 81, COM
mencing ut 9 a. m.
The drama "Out on the world" will
be presented at Good Templars hall
to morrow (Friday) evening, followed
by promenade with music by Wins
low and Hidden's orchestra.
The fire company have a "benefit"
at Music hall next Monday evening.
There is to be vocal and instrumental
music and a promenade concert with
music by the Lyndon Silver COrnet
band.
S. G. Mason came home from WASH
ington, d. c., this week. He is we'll
pleased with his situation as clerk un-
der the inter state commerce commits
sion and will return to Washington as
soon as he can close up his affairs here.
F. Nj. Richardson's hardware store
was closed by creditors last Saturday.
Mrs. Pettigrew will build several
tenement houses on School street this
summer.
A special town meeting is to be held
on Tuesday, May at O'Clock p. M,
to fill the vacancy existing in the board
of selectmen caused by the refusal of
Joel F. Sanborn to accept the office to
which he was elected also 'ftO do any
other proper business" We should
consider it eminently "prOper bust
ness" to rescind the vote taken at the
annual meeting to go into the rum
business again. We cannot learn that
there has been an unusual percentage
of deaths or even more than the aver
age amount of sickness during the dis
continuance of the agency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
An Incipient Strike.

The members of a local business firm
employing so hands more or less were
waited upon few days ago by one of
their employees who stated that he was
"Knight" and must have an advance
in wages for the coming year. AS it
was about the time for making yearly
contracts the employers said they would
"see about it," Meanwhile the Knight
had elected partial agreement from his
fellow workmen to join in demanding
an increase of wages. When the day
came for closing the contract the
Knight held his ground for the in
crease, but his companions decided
that they were satisfied with the old
rates and SO contracted leaving the
poor Knight out in the cold and with
but one of two alternatives, either to
leave or accept the old pay, and he
took the latter course. Somehow, st.
JOhnsbury seems to be poor ground
for boycotts and strikes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-04-19
A Useful GraVestone.

A st. JOhnsbury manufacturer hav-
ing occasion to buy a piece of marble
for use in his business some years ago
went down to the marble shops and
was offered slab of the right dimen-
sions at a special bargain, inasmuch as
cause of certain inscriptions thereon.
These inscriptions on examination
proved to be the records of the birth
and death of three women, at one tim g
or another the wives of man whose
name was inscribed below the rest, the
date of his death, however, being left
untitled. In answer to inquiries the
marble dealer said that the triply- be-
reaved but impecunious widower, who
had buried in succession each of the
three wives, thought to save a penny
by making one stone tell the story of
all his grief and of his own birth and
death, but that he refused to pay the
price charged when the job was done
and thus it was left in the dealers
hands. The manufacturer bought it
aud face down and smooth side up it
has for years been in use in his factory
When the archBologists of the future
dig up st. Johnsbury and find that
stone surrounded by the utensils OF
labor and marked with every evidence
of having served a double purpose of
marking the resting place of the dead
and as an aid in practical business,
what an interesting story they will
write of customs of this age.