davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

suit In certain being ado public except IN open
court and ordered all r3p0rtor rom his ONCE iho
plaintiff, who accompanied by young man. OF
the close OF the proceedings was asked by reporter
concerning the published statements to the eject that
she was TO receive sum OF money and that all her
costs were to be paid in the suit by Der husbands
mother. She would not ceny the statement, Out
acting under peremptory order Of her escort, she
declined to say anything relative TO the case b A
Noyes who represents the defendant, said that oeine
bound by tho fue of the Supreme Court referred 70,
De would say nothing except that as faT as ms Know
mo attonal stOiicS published relaxing TO the case
were inventions
judgment for $3.50 entered In the supreme
Court yesterday by default ssainst the America Olis
Company al the suit Of Frank Walton The pleihliH
sued as the assignee Ga tho claim OF 3ry ba;es' INC
tenor, who discharged from the company ~ 1hl-
csgo in December. 1886, although his Contract was
to until June, 1857. ,.,.
An attachment granted yesterday by justice
Patterson OF The Supreme Court against the pr0pe ny
of Diego DE Castro & Co., at the suit OF joseph Nj;
Vega on q claim for S12.715 81 for money loaned ami
salary. The members OF the defendant hTh llNc III
Paris -.
An attachment also obtained from Justice Pat,
terson by j. Adriance Bush. against the property OF
the Adams Richards Machine Company. The claim
Is for g. 600 alleged to have been adv anced on fraud
ulen representations that the company needed money
to secure certain patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
TO oBSERrE WASHIvGTONs BIRTHDAY
nINNERs MEETISGs AND VARIOUS ENTERTAIN
PTANN n.

MFNTs PIANN' p.
Among the festivities and celebrations nv which the
bithiqy Father OF His Country Is to be honored
TO 1ay, is the follow ing:
TIE Welsh Society If New-York CITY Es'efifod VIII
meet at Association Han, Fourihavc and Twenty third
ST. and give w day singing addresses ESSAYS ana
recltaons There will be two sessions one al ana 'h
other at : 80 y.
The southern Society will dinner at its club
rooms
The 1st New York Mounted Rincs. 7th New-YOrk
Cavalry will have their tenth annual reunion anu uie
Beethoven Hall ,-
Guardian Society will be- held at the Home Tenth ave-
and hundred and fifty hrst-st.
Thu Andre Monument Association will hold their an
nua meeting and festival at the Franklin House larry
The NewYork Hare and Hounds will have their eighth
annual run from Nolan's Hotel near Jerome Park at
80 p.
The Brown University Gee and Banjo Clubs Will give
a concert At Holly Hall, Orange N J.
The 18th Reg ment. n g. s. N. T. will D@rade and he
reviewed by Mayor. In the evening the marksmens
and dinner will follow.
The young ladies Of Browns School Tor Girls No
715 Fnh-ave. will give Kinder symphonic for the
benefit OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Washington Heights Country Club will have their
annual dinner at pinehurst Kochs- Onrhundred-an
fosty-eghth-st near Tcnthavc. at 80 y. m.
Ingerson Lockwood viii lecture on Washington IN
Love- Mott Memorial Hal, No. o. Madison-aye.'
at p. m.
Tho ball Of the New York Veteran Fircmens' Associa
ton will place the Metropolitan Opera House
this evening.
The and Stripes viii be raised at sunrise Al
Battery Park the presence Of J. Il RIEer Post 81
6. A. r.. by Christopher r. Forbes Mr.. Forbes II the
grandson Riker Colonel Of the 62d Newfor
Volunteers who Killed at the battle of Fair Oaks
and for whom the post Il named.
The sth Regiment Of the National Guard will parade
badges be presented In the even
ing followed by accommodations officers ball
The Society Of the Sons OF the Revolution and the DO
clety OF the Cincinnati will dine az Delmonlco's
entertainment will BE- given the members OF the
FOrdham Club tho opening OF their club house A.
Ceston- aud One hundred and eighty nfhs tonight
which will consist OF vocal and Instrumental concert
with readings be followed by dance The following
gentlemen the entertainment committee II. w
vogel, John F. Connolly, II. C. Boehme, Samuel Il
DuTey and J. Thomas Seafns.
The City Hall and all the public departments will be
lOsed o-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
MAYOR HEWITT At CASTLE GARDEN.
LIVELY MEETING OF THE ENnGRASr BoARD-rHE
LARnR BURrAr MATTER LAID OYER

LIVELY MEETING OF THE EMIGRANr BoARD-rHE
LABOR BUREAU MATTER LAID OVER.
My tim" is 30 occupied that cannot poss big gee
TIM attend any meetings d. OF my once said
Mayor Hewitt at the m,einR or tn comm ,sioncFs Of
Emigration yesterday. Yet ne ex-o lcio member,
and three Other who seldom attend the meeting O.
thre ~ vote down the Commissioners appointed by the
State. Their needed, however,
cons der Comniss stephens solution sboi
the Labor Bureau for there al disposition 70
postpone the until should
Comniss ner Ullch presided ami weIeon eli the MsoE
The Mayor gave tn; reply above quoted Then Heron.
Aliens resignation Interpreter, real when Mr..
Forrest protested that nothing could until the mattel
OF tn Labor Bureau was p sed OF.
"out or order said the president.
II that decision Is final, ap cal from II. Ny largo
eNper has taught that you wrcng,r said tho
Mayor.
To me tn president consented the Alien resie
nation going Mr.. Taint)rs subsequent FrsOiu
that the closing the ahOr Bureau pos pOned unt
the Castle Garden committee could and report
prevailed
Then Mr.. Stephenson made a violent attack upon tho
Labor Bureau. The reports Of the Labor Bureau
false, n said. and + send them to the
Legislature after report mt f.. They claim n
have found % 600 immigrants with employment last year
The reports docioed anu one knows this better
than the president II German and Irish societies The
Labor Burclu f. the biggest fraud the face OF thu
earth. Its prOls are IL OF exchange
MI Hauselc president or the German Society replied
% Mr.. Sehcnsons Institutions and den ed OF his
sta ernens I'm tcaliy At'r other rmafk- the re- iT
ton for investigation adopted. President dwell
the Irish ETY. ani Comm alone voting
against t. hales Srmsey ola soldier WIN pcsks i've
languss, app nted ia ernser - succeed T. IIeor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

The trustees and officials OF the Allen Street School,
In Allen between Canal and Hester sts, assembled yes
terday present the pupils with American hsgA Two
large flags hung over the principals desk and all
pupils small flags pinned 10 their breasts. Pres
ident Simmons gave short talk to the children and
address also made by Trustee Bsltcs
The trustees OF the Nineteenth Ward presented two
handsome silk flags the girls in Grammar School No
10 Forty the morning exercises
terday. Ex-Judge Kelly presided and addresses
made by President Simmons and Inspectors Ward and
Felschauer Jacob Rupert, the brewer said OF
the trustees Of the Ward that he intended present
American flags to every school in that Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
MR. FULLER PLEADS FOR THE DRIVEWdY


HE RUNS AGAINST FLANK MOVEMENT AT THE
PARK BOARD MRETING-No DECISION MADE.
The Park Board a hearing yesterday morning to
Fuller and other, who In favsr OF drive for
trotng side Of Central PARK Mt Fuller
promptly but other members OF the committee
support him failed TO turn MT Fuller read
William Rockefeller inter est In the
moyemsn, for the drive being called Of
the city ne could attend meeting. postscript
the same letter Russell expressed similar views
printed petition bore the of several husdred well
known citizens the drive. Among these we're
Robert Stephen A. walker Hugh Grant Bray ton
Ives and Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mr. Fuller said that to be killed
BY driving Central Park but great many fatal acct
dsns had the drse from ordinary dryng he
took up stter OF Frederick Law omsted on the pre-
possd drive published THE TRIBUNE and critcod tin
The for the public TO watch
the troters would only make drsary wastes
vhe trotting would apply equally ne hougn
churches where there were no pys OF s
MON, The west Of the PARK no said needed To be
and must bedone to It, would advise
shat some deorme trees be taken out and respectable
ems maple set IN their places That portion OF mo
PARK had finished he continued and was a eye
you propose finish 1t with this drvs'" Aske Pre'i
dent Borden.
MI Fuller said that all he could in that direc
ton Charles O. Burke representing W. and d. itookefei
lsr said that horsenen had to 20 ten miles from
the city In order Il drive their horses at faster
gait miles hour The only way ns' 'no puo
he aideh "as ny P"'i"s W
the theatres on the proposed drive would be ree
Another committee appeared to protest agan" inc
drive causug soma surprise TO Mr Fuller and MS party
Frauci, NJ jerks said that he wished to SPEAK TOT large
p,b.r of property west of the PARK who we're o.
d N the drive His objections that the Park was
largely used by children who could not cross road In safety
where horses high speed III bridges we're
but over would destroy INC beauty OF the
prs vhns sueh a drive wouli iniurs property In the
neghborhood by the crowds would draw,
a. va, IN case on Sundays along seventhavs But above
all he mantaed the cost Of such drve could DC oeuse
.ppd In parks that needed 70 DO finished
MP Fuller dousted that many Eshtb-ave property own
or, woui agree MT JenK when c. B. Barnes J.
Mott Cyrus Clark and GARDINER sherman representing
property neghoorhooi came forward and sasaissd
Mr. J,uk-s views. then adjourned BY The
Boara unt regular meeting three weeks from TO-
day
The way this Board" remar ksd Mr. Fuller ~ no
left the plom get Mayor Hewitt TO appoint Robert
Bonn or Vanderbilt W the an, commissioner
ship perhaps Nigh, aopotat me- He might DO verse;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

The Aldermen yesterday changed the name OF Fourhave
from Forty secoDdst to Ninety siIth-st to Parkava
long petition received signed by various trades
unisn workngnen and property owners asking the Board
grant application New York and Long Island
Railroad for East River and the city.
The Fourth Avenue Railroad Company asked for permits
sion To electric power prOpel its This
re'orred TO the Railroad Committee.
The resolution offered Colonel Mooney that $3.50
appropriated for soldiers monument was called up The
monument TO be erected Central Park MI Consling
opposed this because Senator Murphy has bill before
the Legsatur prov ding for the erection of
this city be paid of Treasury The
luton passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
ACTORS, HANGERS AND PLAYS.

Manees will be given to-day at all the theatres except
the Star
The 10th performance OF Z" The Corsair" passed on
brilliantly last night at the Bl!ou Opera House Tho
books OF the principal musical numbers
T. r. Rice led the orchestra in the last two act-.
There will be interesting performance for charity al
the Lyceum Theatre tomorrow afternoon, when tbs
Ladies' Amateur Orchestra viii play several selections,
and Marburys play Contrast will be- pre-
scented for the first tine.
Imre Klralfy has Just signed contract to produce
Mazum the Night OWL IN Chicago In June for the
tire summer season. During his In that city Mr..
Rralty will also bring forward another OF the Iayel
pantomimes called The Green Monster" for which
Jerome Ravc preparing the models for the scenes
tricks and transformations.
John S. Clarke has adopted a plan at his Broad
Theatre Philadelphia. After the present week
and during the Lenen performances will be given
only Tuesday Thursday and Saturday nights, with
Mr. Clarke In several OF his approximations Of old comedy
parts
Wainwright has signed with manager Stetson,
for the appearance Of his stars at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre for two weeks, beginning April 10.
Next Monday Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett begin
snga Of week at the Gra1 Opera IioSe In
Los Angeles Cal. Places disposed OF by subserip
,on and boxes Tor every performance have
been sold for several weeks
John McNIliy. the dramatic editor Of The Boston
Herald" has written musical comedy called Upside
Down." IA which the DAYS the well known come5isns
said have hai great Ihe piece will Do
produced In this city for the FIRST time newt Monday Tho
amusing OF the comedy is In the second act
where tho Interior OF cIcds tent is shown, and funny
burlesquc OF The Greatest Show Earth" II given.
Although T. W. Robertson left the Wallack company
Saturday night he has intention Of Immediately
turning " England
Daisy Dorr has been added TO the company for A
Possible Case
Sydney Rosenfeli has turned his play In the SWIM"
into musical comedy, Fritz Gayle having supplied tho
music. Manager Brotherton will produce it I'm PhlIa-
~ u nj nj.
A American comic opera The Medicine Man. Is
being talked about Tho book is by Julius Kahn and
the music by W. w. LowitI. All the characters are
indiana
Heinrich Conriet received Thursday the full scoreA
parts and plates Of four operas running IN
Vienna Berlin and Munich. They are sinysisus," By
Johann Strauss Thirteen by Genee Glueksritsf
BY Czibuks; and Rikik' by Hellmesberger leader %
Imperial Opera HOUSE, Vienna Herr Conreid IL
,eetng Captain Erseassa' BY Dolllnger. Oscar Blu
nen,hA 10 Just finishing . nbrctto for music of
II. A. Muller who composed the King's Fool which
rad srea. last year. This will also b acquired
~ Herr Conriel
An extra matinee Of Faust given By Mr. irving
Boston on Thursday when the receipts were III 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
DOyyGs OF THE POLICE HOARD

Policeman Lawrence Deley, OF the East Twenty
secondst squad, who tried recently charge OF
being drunk, dismissed from the force yesterday
Superintendent Murray directed transfer Police
Eighyeghth ST. squad who accused Of assaultinR
Katie Allen, and Commissioners requested the Dis
trctAttorney 10 place the policemen trial the
Hest day possible in establish their guilt or in.
Nj Murray reported that the conduct Of Po-
liceman John j. Cronin in resculng crpples
the fire in the hospital LexiEgona and Forty
secondst January 90 worthy of honorable men,
by Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
SUOOTJyG HIMSELF IN THE PlRE

The body of a German of middle age who had com
mitted suicide found in Central Park near Fifth
ave ard opposite Sixty eght-st yesterday morning
lie had shot himself in the head with revolver.
ticket in his pocket indicated that he was Conrad Nor
Fer, journeyman cabinet maker. There also Was
memorandum which led the Park Police TO think that
had boarded az No. 444 West Twenty fifth 81. but
NJ not known at that house His body was sent
tn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
The STORY OF A DISCHARGED CAPyAIy
EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENTS ABOUT GREAT
DRUG FIRM BY MAN WHO HAD LOST his


Collector Magone and Special Agent Montgomery yes-
to-day made public thr substance Cap
tain Faircloh, formerly ~ the Ward Steamship line
reference % recent opium frauds. Fight packages Il
was said containing 300 - pounds crude or smokers
opium, were Withdrawn from bond by McKes-0n & Rob
bins on October Il, 1897 They were then the
steamer Cienfuegos for export o. Cuba AZ the
time eight cases OF drugs also for which, III,
captain charges, McKesson Robbins flied a shippert
manifest. filing for the opium
On the voyage down the opium. IL T. alleged
moved from the eight boxes and secretly put the
ards storeroom. Upon arrival at Havana the eight
supposed To contain drugs, landed They STILL
10 Is said in the Custom House there. The Custom
House officers also found the secroted opium and seized
It, AZ smokers opium" Is contrabani IN Cuba IL is
believed thai about 200 600 pounds, which have been
withfawn from bond have found their way back New
York and been smuggled shore through COLLISION be-
tween Custom House officers and members Of The
Wards discharged Captain Faircoth and all ~ his
mand well a. the whole stewards department. they
could not trace the guilty persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
NO NEED FOR THE STAGES on SUNDAY

To the EdttOr Of me Tribune.
Sir We understand that petition has been for
wsred 70 the officers. directors and stockholders or the
Fifth Avenue transportation Company. respectfully
urgng that the wise policy hitherto observed OF not
running Sunday be continued. This petition
hss been signed by 300 well known citizens, many
Of whom property owners In that avenue Apart
from moral and Christian considerations, It Ia certain
that In view of all the existing lines omen. such
change OF policy is not needed ~ accommodate the
pnhlic sunday t il impossible to Civ any sufficient
for the proposed innovation On the other hand
IL he urged with good principal avenue,
least should be free from public cOnveyances on that
dav j. Ii. n
New York Feb 90. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
DR. FULToY's ANTI CATHOLIC CRUSADE

I
siri When Wendell Phillips approved the murder
Of the Czar "The Tribune" regretted deeply that so
grca. man had made so great a mistake but forbore
to Join in the cry Of unreasonng vlfcaton that was
raised against him by many less worthy journals Al
low me to ask measure Of tho same consideration Tor
q man who If less able and influential than PHILIPS
equally sincere and disnterested In his devotion
to . cause that TO him seems good You may not
and majority Of tho public may not, agree with the
Rev. Dr. Justin ID Fulton In his anti
Catholic crusade or rather his crusade against the
abuscs OF Roman Catholicism. But his purity ana
honesty of purpose can b. questioned nor can he
unioubtsd feryccs sometimes the risk OF his nfe 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
OPERA AND BALLET.

10 TIE Editor or rhe Tribune
Sin: have wondered whether the pecuniary failure
Of opera IL not due to the ballet which is and ought
to be unnecessary to the pleasure Of true lover OF
opera especially German. and which must be OF great
expense to tho management. For one / have been
disguised at It's introduction and often At IT'S lndeii
dscy Is q profeescdly Christian community 70 have
no truly decent the form OF an operaf
especially yours, hEGCLAk fshADhh'
Ntn YORK, Feb Il 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
NIppING A DIVORCE SUIT IN TIE BUD.

A singular divorce probably nipped in the
Superior Court yesterday morning Catharine Peek sued
Otto H. PECK for absolute decree, alleging that from
October, 1853, January ts9s. he has kept this
Dlantin ea1hned In the Baekwes Island Pauper Luna
tic Asylum and has during the entire time contrib
ated one dollar or anything whatever toward the
port Of plaintiff or toward furnishing clothing for her.
and upon information and belief that while she was
She asylum he lived in improper intimacy with
IN Brooklyn. She declares that receives at least
s. 900 year bookkeeper and manager whole
china and glassware business at No Barcldy-st
application for alHOny and counsel pending
suit by ahiavlts from the husband others
Mr.. Picks says that In 1878 his began to act
strangely declared that since OF their
ma rriage she had improperly with her ply
stefan He asserts that when their boy clsmbered to
The roof Of the piazza of their house chased him of
the roof down into adjoining lot fall Of stories
causing him 20 be severely bruised She sfterward
kabe symptoms OF dangerous insanity aud
solely upon mere upon Information and belief
lease in February 1883 but she again acted In
manner threatening life Of her child with carving
Knife and was sent to the asylum The plaintiffs
allegations Of inhdelity are denied .
Justice Freedman In denying an application for all
solely uDon mere aVerment upon Information and be-
snd that no the light OF the defendants explanations the
is not even Of suspicious eircumstSnees' lie
sdds almost cOncusyely appears that the pain
tn has and still Is insane The plantin 10 enuueo
u be propery supported by husband aud In
proper proceeding brought for that purpose the court
will promptly her relief but the proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
FOR AN IvrERxA TIoxAL SrEAK rAoHr RA00

ILrre seeIns 70 be chance OF an InternauOhN cUrT
test between steam yachts this year. Washington
r. Conner recently received letter from @. L WATSON
OF Glasgow who designed the Scotch cutter Thistle 10
winch this significant passage occurs; 81 think IL IL
not unlikely hat some Of you may be required To DO
son. a. Sir William Pearce Is building what likely to
De very fast yacht In his yard al Fairfield sho j.
soout ne length OF the ATLANTA very sharp ana VIII
nave greai power and although do not know tnat nc
PURPOSES to Challenge shall be rather surprised Ii NJ
doe not
onereu the challenge cup require six months no,icc
ahd no .hallrnge has vet been received Sir Wlhan,
fcarce belongs 10 the famous shpbulldlng hrin Oh
kiucr 81 20" IRON whose yards have come many OF lno
Ia, oVeah steamships IL is considered pr0baoie Ina ma
ne wa -enn formal challenge In a short time inc
cup beamful example of the silversmlth AT
ana hough me val was set at $40 900 In the orep
u ID estHateu ut II cost Tiffany 90 fully Sl-'ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
CROWDS AT AN INVITA- rYOy MA TIyEE

Manager Hill gave his second invitation matinee
Yesterday at the Union sona,a rhea,re FRA
Gacomo," which well received at the first matinee
Wa repeated and there pleasant rectatlons by
Messrs HlDiard burbank, Helen Mar little ollie Berke
ley Hiule lch ana Ien>Vieve Lytton Musical featur~
contributed by Ceorgiana M ID, Albert Miss Mar
burg, Master Howard Greer and q large orchestra
Tie auditorium wa, ruwded. Among those present
were Mrs. Custer, Mrs Butorheld Mrs Henry Draper,
Mrs. Henry Cews, Mrs. John Sherwood and Mrs John
Draper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
WHY coLoREp WOMAN WAS NOT RECEIVED.

WHY A COLORED WOMAN WAS NOT RECEIVED.
To tie Editor Of The rrfbuns.
sfri In the matter Of the colored refused al
mittance at 81 Baranbass House Last Friday night.
thorough In vestGaton has been made and the following
Facts established which may be Of interest to the many
friends Of st. BarnabaA.
Frstthe woman I'd not come that day into the city
from New Jersey She had been here for time.
abe had Appeared at st. Barnabss's House and applied
for admission nearly q week previous sne was then
treated kindly and sent the Coored Mission in Thr
tiethss at her own EXPRESSED wish Nothing was
heard Of her till she appeared late Friday night.
secondly-she was told coureously that there was no
This strictly true the house was full TO
ing occupied. To accommodate her the matron would
have had TO give up her own bed.
Thirdly-the expression We don't take pggers here
not used. The lady In question denies positively
having made any such statement. She did tell the re-
porters take coored people
but offensive or vulgar word used In this fact
she mistaken. The truth Ia that only two three
cOored persons apply IN the o the year. and they
always received IL there room There 10 absolutely
no color line drawn in the institution
Fourthly-sOme msapprehensiOn exists in the re-
porters minds 10 the object OF at Barnabas House
II is not public lodging house In any sense OF the
word No one has right tn a bed there. The matron
has absolute discretion TO admitting any one. IL
intended home for women discharged from hospitals
public Institutions, who wish rest or refuge
At objects for such help but 1t utenued that any
in need OF shelter should Justly complain refused
IT, any more than at St Iukcs Hospital old peoples
Home In WORD, 10 not hnd that tie ladies ut ~.
Barnsbass House are Justly liable to blame for their
action In the matter
Alexander Mackay Smith, superintendent
John H. BOyntoD, Treas and GenL AGENT
n. Y. Prot. Episcopal City Mssien society,
No IS Bleecker-st, New York, Feb. 20. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

him from beh nj with his hand AMI NJ turned ana
struck Jimenez down with ouh Tn. case ws suop''ou
without argument tho place Of bnsinr. OF one VI '
Juror. Dwight Riplev a. 30 $40 West Nv ny''hH 80
this city, burned night and he Was anxious o
about his prop,rty The Jury reurnsd verdict OF mos
guiIfy