davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
WORK oP THE ARMORY BOARD.

The Armory Board yesterday ordered payment
made of the following amounts: james y. Murphy,
contractor for the 22d Regiment Arnory, o. asa 30
Isaac A. Hopper, 9Th Regiment Ar1nory, sl34Go 90,
and j. r. Thomas, architect. $500 The sub-com-
mttee on sites was ordered TO make q report r'gard-
ing the proposed site for the Goth Regiment at Temp
kns Market snc tho adjoining street. petition to
the Supreme Court signed by the Board Asking
that Commissioners OF Estimate DO apDHnei for the
site OF the list Regiment At Park-avc. and Thirty
fourth-st committee OF stonecutters protested
against the stone for the arnories being cut IA Con
nectcut.
protest from Colonel Barker, OF the 18th Rcgi
ment, was received asking that the Peoples Rapid
Transit Company DO prevented from running It's line
through the armory OF that regiment at Sixty second
vt. and Ninth.ave. Tho matter was referred to the
Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

william Allen the artist gave small dinner
party last evening at his home In west Fifty
ninth-ss
The Polytechnic Debating Society, OF THIS clty'
gave It's annual dinner last evening 81 Fhar" o.
twenty-five covers were laid.
Mrs. Buchanan winthrop, Mrs. John e Green
and Mrs George 4. osgood viii leave town for
Newport on Saturday. June 8. Each has taken ono
OF the Pinsrd cottages for the season.
Mr. and Mrs David B. lvson gave reception on
Monday evening at their beautiful new homo as
R,obersord A. J. Over 400 guests were present.
Mrs sylvanus Reod has issued invitations for the
celebration of the silver Jubilee Of the foundation OF
her school, TO tale place at 81 nhomaSs anTr
Firth ave and Fifty thlfd-st, on Thursday evening
There viii Do addresses by the Rev. Dr. Morgan
STATE senator T. s. Ives aud Miss waggaman win be
married this morning at Trinity Church, Washin gton
Mayor Grant will be best man and ASSISTANT Dstrct,
ATTORNEY semple and Delaney Nicon viii be Two OF
Inc tshsrs Miss Waggaman Is the daughter OF Ihomas
= WargsmAp one Of the wealthieSl citizens OF ash
ingtdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
,rnRpsES oyor MORE UlRyoy1ors.

The meeting of tho Board OF Aldermen yesterday
was entirely peaceful and no effort was made from
any quarter to prevent the general orders" nom re-
celvng the required twenty votes Commissioner
Cllroy sont in communication calling the boards
attention TO the fat That dozen or moro orders"
for erOsswalks or Lenox and Seventh ayes. on con-
tguous blocks might be economically put Into one reSo
luton and given out In contract. hr. Fiizd-
mons offered a resolution cmbodying the Commits
sioner's Recommendation, and It was adopted. Then
Mr. Cariin. who was last week put In charge Of the
sergeant alarms for refusing 10 vote ono OF the
LenOx resolutions arose, flushed with saisfaS ton
and pointed with PRIDE at his sctiUn at that un-
r1ly meetlnB7 and pleased 10 observe that his
position after all hal been sustained by both the Mayor
and the Commissioner OF Public WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TEN YOUNG WOMEN AND BOY NARROWLY Es-
cAPE--LoSs ABOUT $4,000

ITEM YOUNG WOMEN AND BOY NARROWLY Es
cAPE-Loss ABOUT $4,000
A dangerous fire started at noon yesterday in the
cellar OF the building No. ID Piattst, near Gold-st
man and boy In the employ OF Billings, Taylor
s. Co., dealers in vasnsh oils and paints, went into
the cellar and found the place filed with flames.
The boy. James Bartly, had narrow escape nom
death the flames were at his heels whom be climbed
through a wihdow into Goldst building James II.
Peterson, manufacturer Of advertising novelties, moved
into the second story Of the building on Monday, and
ten young women In his employ were at work there
when the fire started They rushed down stairs In
time to escape by the street door, but they lost their
hats and wraps The fro went up through the
building quickly and for time threatened to extend
to the adjoining buildings. Three alarms were
sounded and the remen got the flames under control
In less than hour.
The loss Of Billings, Taylor & Co., who occupied
the first story and cellar, wa about $1,000 Peter
sons loss was about 90 500, and he had no insurance
J. NJ Huber, dealer in paints and oils, lost over
$4,000 The loss OF the bohemian GLASS company
was 80 600 Charles II. Rutherford, dealer In drugs
and chemicals at No II Gold ST. suffered loss OF
~ 900 by water Tho burned building was owned
ty James Doyle, a Frontst. -four merchant. ana was
amagnd about $4,000 by tho flames. All OF the
property damaged or destroyed, except Peterson s.,
was said TO be fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
A SUMNER HOME FOR COMPANY.

meeting Of the members Of the Manhattan Single
Tax Club interested In the purchase Of Zoo acres
OF wilderness In Sullivan County, y. Y, was held in
the rooms OF the club In Clinton Place last night to
choose name for the company and elect trustees
Tho land was first bought few days ago from Alfred
Gilman, the weIknoSn leather merchant Of tho
Swamp The purchase the result Of private
enterprise alone, and not, reported, venture of
the Single Tax Club The tract lies in the town
ship Of Forestburg about Eve miles from Monticello,
four hours Journey from this city. There is farm.
house with barn the land, lake a mile long and
g quarter of mile wide, another small lake And
brook wherein It is reported that there are trout
The company organized last night Is & stock com.
pany called the wiidewade Park Company, with the
following trustees: W. MeCabe, ". y. scott W H.
Williams, W. VAIL W. T. CrossdaIe, NJ A. Smith and
Benjamin Dobin. There arv 800 shares Of stock OF
which TAI have already been sold Of s10 each and
each share represents ar acre. for which q deed Is
gwen. The place will DO used by members OF the
company and their friends ss summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TIE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN
INCIDENTS OF TILE REDHoT STRUGGLE como
on IN THE KEYSTONE STATE.

INCIDENTS OF TILE RED-HoT STRUGGLE CONC
on IN THE KEYSTONE STATE
Pittsburg May 90 (Spcclal-Tho Amendment
campaign which closes with tho special election on
juno IL Is getting r,f.hpL Joseph u. Weeks, Editor
- Tho American Manufacture who Is chairman OF
Nc Prohibition County Committee, has engaged
thr,c prominent knights OF Labor TO speak for thr
Amendment In this city. They arr Richard ;
Treycliick, Of Ann ArJor Mich, Ralph beaumont
thu knights 81 Labor Lecturer, and a. C. Rankin, "a
master workman Of the Pittsburg district. some Of
the Prohibition leaders IN this vicinity
arc In correspondence with General MAst"r Workinan
Pomier1y, with tho purpose Of inducing him
for the Prohibition cause An incident VI tho can.
pAgn IL a sermon delivered sunday, In which
tho Row GustAye schmdt, Of tho German Lutheran
Church At MekcespUr, attacked Judgr John !.
white, OF this county, who, hy sirrt ini"rproiN
ton Of the Brooks High License law, roduccd III"
number Of Pitsburg saloons from about one thousand
30 less than ono hundred
A factiouai quarrel I'm the Grane Evangelical Lu
theran Church OF this city, will result In the sEns
ton Of tho pastor. tho REV. Dr. J. X. Molhorn on
Sunday next ho viii preach his farewell S"rmoA One
OF the arguments used against the clergyman by his
opponents IL that from the pulpit he said: PAlsnd
le the man who votes against the amendment Tho
Rev SIR. MclhUrn said to-day that tho quotation was
Incorrect that what he did say was thl': PAlAcd
be the hand that casts "A vote for wh'skey.'
The Retail IiJuOr ppArrrs' Association of Allegheny
County has raised the sum OF S23OOO for campaign
purpOsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

this city will be given at the BIou Opera House 10
night Souvenir albums containing portraits OF the
author, managers and all tho cast viii be- dls'Hb
uted.
The literary aud musical entertainment 10 be given
at the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow cV"hlhs'
Decoration Day, under the auspices Of tho Memorial
Committee Of tho O. A. H., Will be interesting.
Thomas Kecno. H. W DNcy, Michael Banner, Miss
Dora wiley Miss Gcrtic Boswell and others have
volunteered Tho pr5cCci. OF the entertainment arr
for tho assistance OF old soldiers, and It j. hoped that
a large sum may be secured
Tho sale OF seats for tho benefit Of tho Actor' Ath
leue Assoc stlon, IN DO gwen al tho Metropolitan
pora ILou.c next Friday afternoon. was opened YES.
to-day There Is every prospect Of the house being
iCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
PLANS FOR THE POLICE PARADE.

The arrangements for the police parade on Friday
complete and there IS to expect that the
finest will mako an unusually handsome display In
the annual march up Broadway. About 900 blue
coats win be IN line arranged IN i've bsttalIons and
FIVE rcgimental bands will furnish marchin emusic.
supcrin tendent Murray and his stan will lcad the
force In the march. Tho baitalIons viii he com.
mAnded in order by Inspectors Bymes. Steers Will
Jams and Conon, and Captain Copeland 81 p. m.
the procession win start from the Battery. and the
march will be up Broadway to Twenty thirl-si,. TO
Madison-ave., to Fortiothst, to Frfthavn and down
the avenue to the reviewing stand at the worth MCnu
ment Before passing tho reviewing stand tho police
will be formed In double lines IN Fiith.ave.. and In
spectod by Superintendent Murray, the Commissioners
and invited guests The review Will take plAre AZ
4 D. N. Mayor Grant will be the reviewing officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
CARELEss DRYING IN FIFTH AVENUE

NAhELES5 DKINING IN FIFTH AVENUE
TO me Editor OF TIE Tribune.
Sir: The writer has occasion 10 pass along Fifth
ave. nom Fortyseccnd-st TO Fifty-nlnth-st. nearly
every afternoon, and has been most forcibly struck
with the utter disregard Of private coachmen for tho
rights OF pedestrians 1 have repeatedly seen ladies
without escorts stand at Fifty-eghthSt, and Fifth
ave- for considerable space Of time, until long
line Of carriages has rolled by, without the slightest
heed being paid 10 them. A few days ago two we'll
known and highly esteemed ladies' would actually
have been down tEey attempted 10
cross tho avenue, had they not drawn back to
the sidewalk jast in the nick Of time This matter
should be brought 30 the attention Of the proper
authorities and arrangements should be made whereby
an officer can BE- stationed at this point during the
portion Of the day given 10 pleasure driving am
sure should this article come TO the eyes Of the many
ladies' who have occasion TO pass along Fifth ave-
that 1t Will meet their unqualified approval.
Now-York May %, 1850. CITIZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
MORE MONEY FOB TIRE MEMORIAL ARoH.

MORE MONEY FOR TIE MEMORIAL ARCH.
Nearly 5000 added to the wAshingto Memorial Arch
Fund Is the record for the eighteenth working day
An encouraging feature is the receipt OF several lists OF
popular subscriptions william K Stewart, treasurer,
Of No. 81 william.s Acknowledges the receipt Of the
following subscriptions yesterday The Society Of
American Artists, by r. Edwin Elwell ard Augustus
st. Gaudens, $50; Mrs. Daniel Leroy Newport. Il. L.
Mrs " l.. McCready, and Cash. 600 esch; J. H.
Gautier $3.50 J. H. Johnston, SIS Excelsior Elevator
Guard and Hatch Cover Company John Regain +. C.
stedman, and =. sohaettler, elO each; William H.
Wall, 60; Charles Wolf. g. proceeds OF Jewshsrp
concert In MsdisUnave 90 through The Commercial
Advertiser Richard Dawson, and fourteen ohtrNr e.
employees Of e. ". 5chumAn sons. - 10; Mr..
Howell, Mis- French and others, e. % amount rc-
S37 $50 40; tUtal cas- 1897 Al
The Society OF Amateur photographer gave an en-
tertalnment a. Chickering Hall last evening for the
benefit Of the fund Tho slides comprised views OF
the naval, military and civic parade and different
street scenes and studies ia connection herewith.
The Rev. Robert Colyor was introduced by &: W;
Canhed and delivered an address upon tho Life OF
George Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
GENERAL JOIN HAMMOND.

Crown Point, N. Y, May % lSpccaD. -ExCon.
gresham John Hammond died at his residence here
at p. M to-day, OF catarrhal consumption. Cen
eral Hammond was a rugged and prominent figure
In the politics and mining interests OF Northern New
York state. He was president and chief owner Of
the Crown Point Iron Company, and throughout the
War colonel OF the 9Th Hew.York Cavalry the Crown
Point company OF which regiment was raised and
equipped by his family. He an Inspector Of
state Prisons. from 1855 to 1882 and was q member
OF the XLvIth and XLV1Th Congress Sos, serving from
March 10, 1870. to March 3, 1888. Owing TO III
health General Hammond has NOT participated actively
In politics for several years, but unwavering
and incorporating Republican, who believed in
fighting his politics like his battles b. riding Through
the enemy No Grand Army man ever applied to
General Hammond for aid without finding sym.
pathetic friend and much OF his time OF late years
had been occupied with the welfare OF his old com
rades ana army friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
BACK AGAIN ATST. PAUpS.
EXERCISES AT THE GENERAL REUNION OF THE


Concord, N H., May es (speclaD.-The thirty-third
anniversary Of ST. Paups School began to-day with
general reunion, Is customary at tho anniversaries
and this year is exception 10 the rule Tho
-thlctic sports attracted the interest Of all to-day
Tho winners in the events were follows: Putting
the shot, 10 pounds. David B. Lyman, 80 feet o
inches one mile walk for the Evarts Challenge Cup
won by II. ". Thornton; time, minutes 3-5 seconds
senior quarter mile for the Potter Challenge Medal,
won by /. Med. Garfield; time "a LIS seconds; third
Glass 100 yards DASH won by D. +. Richards; time,
ii lis seconds, beating the record l-5 sccond run
ming broad Jump. NJ. X. Gordon, 10 feet inches (;
throwing the baseball, won by W. L. Hayden, 314
feet inches throwing the hammer. 12 pounds. won
by D. W. Morris, Ir, OF feet, beating the
best previous Gccord Of Sc feet inches !;
mile for the Curtis Challenge Cup, won by
NJ X. Gordon In minutes 10 35 seconds pole vault
by @. F. FaTnum, feet Junior one-mlle bicycle
race, won by H. d. ROuntZe, minutes 50 2-5 seconds
In the evening the annual public meeting of the
Alumni Association was held In the auditorium. The
Rev. PRESCOTT EvartS Of New-York occupied tho
chair. The Grafton was delivered by Or. George i.
Shattuck, of Boston. The poem was by Edward c.
Perkins, OF York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TIE E1gcrErc SUGAR REFINING CASE.

President Cottertll, OF the Electric Sugar Rcnntng
Company, continued yesterday before Recorder smyih
s story Of tho dealings between the company and tho
Frounds and Towards in reference TO the alleged
process OF refining sugar. Ths witnnSsS testimony
covered most OF the transactions Of 1885 and 1887
and down 10 the death OF Professor Frelnd in March
1898. lie testified that r. paid $1,000 10 Howard
before Freunds death. After the death Of Freund
an apgllc alton was made TO his widow TO sell the
secret for $3.50 600 and Of tho money was paid
Tho cost OF tho factory, machinery and repairing was
so 900. Many of Towards letters 10 the wltness
were introduced In evidence 10 support The asscfOns
OF the Witness The trial will continue Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
4 prison KEEPER'S NERVE.


A shlpmastcr NJ my acquaintance, who has been
very successful warden IN moro than one penal in
sututlon told mo that hc heard that a criminal
confined under his control had sad that he would Ri
tho warden on the first opportunity. Captain f. said
nothing but the next afternoon, whom he had an hours
lnsure sent for the man Bl,n let call him,
found the captain sraDpmg his razor " oh, bill, n
that you - exclaimed the warden; Well, never mlld
can YOU shave :" Tho man replied that he had Often
shaved his companions. All right, suppose SEQ what
hind Of a barber you Aln /" With that he took scat
I'm hls chair handed the criminal The razor, aud was
shaved. MI" went faithfully through his duty, and
when he had finished, tho captain said; They toid
me that you watching for n chance 10 IIlI mo- 80
thought / would give you as good ono as you could
ask for that was ALL Dlll' skunk shooFslly away
and from thence the captain had 40 hrmer tiend thAh
the desperate criminal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
rHE xlYoR yrpa ron suyn,v oyrv,vo.

honss X. Jesup, Oswald ottendorfeF and j. NJ
Constable, trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
ssnooa History, paid Mayor Ursht another visit Yes
'qsy N rehaFcnce 70 tho issue Of the 100000 bonds
70 70 applied 20 the erection Of the Museum annex
SUBJECT OF opening the Museum on sunday was
So "seassea' the Mayor adbsBng 10 his drtermlna-
son OF opposing the Issue Of the bonds BY ths Board
" Estimate unless tbs plan for sunday admission
sao1ia % ofde'ed The committee thought that this
soo'a not % practicable untl the The addition had
= su'n ana arrangements made 20 accommodate
s es e5ew6 OF Sunday visitors The Mayor sod pres.
Nssssm ~ O. me Tax Department win inspect tho
TIT q the annex 70 the Aassan going forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
CONGRATULATIONS MEET IN posrox.

Boston. May 2S.-Tho American Congregational As
ISOLATION held It's thiry.siSth annual meeting today.
The original debt Of e260, 900 has been reduced to
RIsl 900. The following officers were elected
vsdcnt Rufus L. Post librarian. W. H. Cobb; treas
urr C. {. Burr; corresponding and recording secrc-
iary Morton Dexter; auditor. A. c. Tenney.
A. the annual meeting OF the Congregational Sun
day school and Publishing Society this forenoon. the
following officers were elected President Samuel Is.
{ apen. Boston; vice president thn Rev. Dr., $ II.
Virgin. New York. Sccrctartes. the Rev Dr. Albert r.
Dnnnlng Boston, and the Rev George NJ. Boynton,
Newton; treasurer, r. L. Lawrence Barnard. Boston.
The report Of the missionary department SAYS; There
arigg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
,vvssT,eArING MR. MAYBRIok's DEATH
IRA ,S1rE IMPLICATED BY THE TBsrlhoNf-A
LOVER IN THE CASE.

LOVER IN THE CASE.
,,-.noo,. Nav 2s-The inquest over the BODY OF
- -x.vbrtck whose death IS supposed 10 nave oeoh
..n.A nv poison administered by his VIE . Iileoo
- Patterson Davis, was begun TO-DAY "0n~ot "'
s.S hro,bsr OF the dead man, testified that he had
,sitsd his brother during his Illness anu hs"
Mrs MAVERICK that he suspected MS pro'ner W"o 10
ee,v,ne Improper treatment. The vic lhsisou SpOH
~, rsbt 70 nurse her husband. The witness 'hoTo-
nor "eas - t,ro doctors and a new nurse Ho
~ .a,,nd bottlc containing brandy and extract OIL
20, Az a later visit the witness found MIS- May
sr,ct changing the contents and labels OF meoiciho
ho,,,ss Ue demonstrated with her ana ASKED her
~, an. dave do such thing. She replied that ihere
Was sediment in tho bottles Inc "i'heSS "s''"
caused change Of nurse to be made - -.
Outstanding his precautions, ho"o'o,, us
,,o,h.r yrnw worse and died in short 'Irne no was
s.',-.o, touard the end After his death the nurse
aolfioee -. = MARCEL labelled Arsenic, Poison for
80. =, contained several bottles in which S"s
h,, .u and from which the labels had been erased
I'M. mac, plsced the bottles under seal ana gave
TIT 10 the police - ,o =, .Ao Nav
,,.r nhudrsn produced letter which was souresseu
10 man named Briefly, in Liverpool ana Whieh was
riyen to the witness 70 post oy MRS, NAY orioA, ue
Smnsd the letter IN the mud: The envelope Was
s,s the witness opened The letter with the in-
en'on Oh tcsa hat the letter contained number OF
.is nH words The following sentences parneu-
iarly attracted her attention: ,, . ..A An
husband asS Ms siSE Unto can Se lola out
qopSnuS ssIieye your mind o! all fear OF discovery
noT Or IN DE fu,ure In any case do not leave
,snSss Instead OF posting the letter, gave II to
par,D Msybrick After Mr. Mayhrick died, the VII.
ms ound In the linen closet chocolate oox roIie1
noSs =, a shset The box belonged to Mrs MaSorlck
pd Contained package of powder labelled poison:
sytisnce was given to the effect that Mrs Maybrlek
Aairht quantity OF arSenical fypaper ana that she
snpsrently tempered with the patients food ana
Medicines. On one occasion Mayorlek reproShhea
NJ wife saving, "How could you do tP Othes
Wnstses testified the wifes hatred OF her hushanu
and TO her threatening to give to him hot ior pup
liely upbraidIng her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
THE OLDSTTLE SLIPPER TREATMENT

FTOm Tho hIcagO INTtINUCoaH'
Among tho good old customs which are falling into
dlsusc that Of spanking the coming generation INTO
behaving Itself Is leading the procession. There Slo
10 such spankngs there used to DO In my time,
aud | am sorry for H. Things In tho spank line are
certainly degencraing along with the drama, the flavor
Of strawberries and phenomenal weather a. the years
20 by Children Just entering the heated base burn
ing cpuch 10 spanhhOod now have nearves' anil must
io hGmored They got TO baking and sknklng and
the family physician II called IN when tho good old
remedy Il warm application OF slipper
is all that Is needed.
The spank cure Is not appreciated in this generation
sy Il was In the last. Looking back on stormy and
tam career In tho woodshed with Jones perc
M The holm now feel like writing him KIND ana
testimonial the efficacy OF his uGap
proacha blo spank treatment, although At that time
ioit moro The hcbing him on the shins, and regret
TO say sometimes glvC vent 10 my emotions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
THE ENGLISH FLAG.
TO tie EdItor or The rrfoune.

TO Me BdWor or INC TrfbunE
Sir: Perhaps the fact that an American Of
ancestry going back TO the settlement OF New England
viii Justify in asking why tho French, the Irtsh
the German the Italian Gag may peacefully wavo
anywhere in tho city OF New York while the English
flag cannotl happen to remember that Washington.
who made us Nation, was Of pure English blood
and fought under that English flag himself
That consideration might induce at least tolerate
the emblem OF nation TO which are in sober
truth, bound by morn intimate ties than to any other
with which not at present at war. and with
which We not going TO fight. AMERICAN.
New.York. May %. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
RnoHABD MASSPIELp's PLANS.

An agreement was made yesterday between z. D.
Price, business manager for Richard Mansfield, and
A. N. Palmer for the production OF Orchard lIIr
a. Palmcrs Theatre in December next. Mr.. Mansfield
WIZ bring ell the scenery, properties and dresses used
IN the London presentation. and also some OF tho
macainists who have contributed 10 the scenic sue.
cess Nearly all The company will be engaged here
Lne season WI open 81 the Globe Theatre, Boston
oetooef. MT Mansfield will withdraw sRichardS
rom the London stage IN about two weeks Mr.
E.mers arrangement with Mr.. Mansfield does moi
mssn an abandonment, but only q p0sipOneinent OF
hs largeg theatre. 'N'F@"V %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
THE BAXTER+sT. PUILERs.IN.

Sir: Your editorial on tho recent BaIterst outrage
is both timely and proper, but what wonder that
these BaStcr-st ruflans audaciouS and bold when
relying for protection the DIVERS, the washes
and the Sulivsns OF that DISTRICT Tho police dAre
not interfere with these Baxter-sL merchants except
in cases OF actual riot. II Is arranged that
policemen OF the same race with those merchants
arc stationed In that neghbOrhoOd and every one
knows that fellow feeling makes US wondrous hind
But Is IL not high rimC that thero should 10 less OF
Tammany methods in the government Of this city J
"''" J. BOYLE
No Ar Poarlst, New-York, May 23. 1850.