davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Pauline Hall was engaged yesterday tor next season
at the Casino She VIII appear there In September
E. T. Rice has Let The Corssir" for next season 70
Fowler & Warrington, who have been managing
Skipped by the Light Of the Moon.' II Is prooaom
that Mr. Rico Will also let Evangelne,' IN order tAAa
he may devote his entire attention % pxeys INV Yea-
turc.
aCaptain jack local meiodrama IN which Junkes
mann wli appear is to be brought ont to night At Ans
berg's.
Mr. Harrfsan will tonight present ANA
The Press Club has accepted ~ G. Goodvin's Offer
10 give performance Of Gold Nine for the benent
Of the building fund, on the afternoon OF Ihursdss
March 90.
Marie jansen had sufficiently recovered from hss
sudden illness 10 appear as Nsdiy Tuesday NIGHT
Baltimore
Amy Ames has bean engaged for the part Of al Issh
woman I'm the production of Noble Son" n Noloa
Two hundred and fifty children of mo United He
brew charities were through the blindness Of Manager
Sanger enabled to Little Lord Faunteoy' at the
eSSs9. sTsnremnss Tor the portson os
the children.
A cable dispatch from Maurice Grau. received By
Henry E. Abbey yesterday, said that sara Bernhardf
had finished twelve performances in and near Turn 10
total receipts Of $4,000 This Is an enormous sum
for italy aud may lead to counts being obliged
To capture American heiresses.
Mrs. Alan Arthur's play, Honor Bright Is TO Be
presented at an authors matinee this afternoon n
the Madison Square Theatre. The cass Is strong
Rudolph Aronson VIII 90 to Pkiladslphia to-day,
and will doubtless succeed h arranging the dispute
with Nixon a. Zimmerman about the cast OF
"Nadjy.a Mr. Arcnson said In the most positive man
ner that Mr. Powers would play FarsSss In Phha-
delphia-
The McCaull Company Is busy rehesrsing the May
Queen" which viii probably be given on Monday
week. Colonel Mccsull Will go abroad about the
middle OF Aprl, ard DO awsS for ten weeks
Richard F. Carroll has made decided bit In Fsragss
at the Casino. His conception Of tho part Is en-
tely original and Is extremely AMUSING ne n MAO.
engaged for next season.
1t Is probable that the fire at Broadway and Thirty.
seyenh-s will facilitate the obtaining of that site for
Harrigan's new theatre.
| Frazer Coulter has been engaged for Dc leading
part IN The Paymaster, which be revived at the
Fourteenth street Theatre on Monday.
Meyer Lutx, who has been Tor twenty years musical
director OF the Gayety Theatre, London, was recently
compllmented by testimonial performance, 70 which
most of the theatres contributed artists. poecal
| address written and recited by Robert Martin
The Ludwig Concert Company VIII again b the
| Sunday night attraction at Niblos.
Miss Minnie Maddcrn had sufficiently recovered
from her attack Of tonsiRis to start last night for
Rochester, where she will play tonight report
that Mss Madden had secured the Lyceum for part
OF May, and that she would appear in Feafherorsin
f. az least premature. Some negotiations have been
going on, but nothing definite has been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE FEArHEswoRKERS ST

THE FEATHEHHUhhBhS oIHLhb ~ ~1' 49,
The long and piucky eight Of the ostrich ieather
workers branch Of the workngwomen's Society ended
yesterday tho strike being declared at an end in an
exsc9ve session of the Feather Workers Union neia
at No. % Lafayette Place The strike, which mas
lasted nearly two month"; was caused primarily oy
demand OF the girls organized by the worhns"omehs
Society that the ostrich eathI manufacturers shoniu
piece work. Early 10 Januaye series OF short s'kes
took place. which The girls vcn. the mantiiactdrers
SHINING an agreement to PAY the prices demanded
The success OF these strikes forced Oh The employers
The necessity Of organizing, and the result was that
the girjs wero tucked out IN sll shops but that
Of Thoolas n. Wood d Co., No, o75 broadway.
Must Of the manufacturers at that time said they
were willing To pay the prices asked for by the girls
but that they wished 10 manage their own establish
ments Many Of the girls applied for work yesterday
and tho majority taken back, but some OF them
WIN had made themselves conspicuous during me
strike have evidently been blacl0istcd, so the girls
saw. me ot,er girls wero forced % sign an agrGo.
mont TO desert their union LACK OF money was 'he
cause Of the felure OF the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
MR. HYATT TO HOLD orF1cE TILL June 80.
AM ASKED FOR STRICKEN CHINESE

Washington, March 20-The United States Consul
General at Shanghai has informed the slate Depart
eni at the request Of the Shanghai Committee of tho
North China Relief Fund.- of bhe distress existing over
large Of China, the result of floods In the Ye
low River sections, and of drouths in portion Of the
provinces of Kang su and AnhouI The committee
desires TO invite the charitable people Of the world
respond to its request for funds Thousands are starv-
ing and dying from exposure In Northern China. Re
lief has already bcea received from America and Eng
land but more is needed Until the spring crops
gathered the famine Will continue and 10 insure the
spring planting money is required from abroad, In
e famine districts there is neither seed money to
nurchase IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
s,ypY HOOK ouARAyrINBD.

Among the few permanent residents OF that barren strip
n, lana kpoyn ss sandy Hook william Deiamotts the
ship nsv- agent Associated Pres and his family
The eldest Of Mr.. Deiamotos six children died Of scarlet
fever on Tuesday In consequence Of this the health
authorities have quSFpntned sandy Hook and under no
ercumstsnces IL anybody permitted land or depart
from the island Government boat Ordinance which
plies between Sandy Hook and Newzs has stopped run
ming and guards and peots have re- stationed along the
waters edge 10 enforce the regulation Arrangements baYe
been mado 20 bury the ehd tomorrow The undertaken
who win 60 from Atlantic City has been ordered 10 return
after the burial 70 Sandy Hook and remain there under
quarantine untlg released by the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
~ Arp on TEE ooNrEpEnArE so1p1ERs' HoMl

IN AID OF THE CONFEDEhATE SoLDlsho NUM-
Colonel Robert g, IngersOll will deliver lecture for
ths beneat Of the eS-Coniedetate Soldiers Home In
Austin Texas ihs Academy Of Music on Sunday even
Ing The lecture viii be given under the auspices Of the
New.York CiusehS Committee 70 aid the National Con-
Tolerate Soldiers Home Besides Colonel 1nssrso Major
J. H. Stewart member Of the board OF directors OF the
home. will present address "The OLD and New
South" Among those who will occupy seats on the
Academy stage will be Admiral Porter Generals sherman
6ehOeed, Rosecrans Sige Howard Sloeum, schurz,
Franklin. Newton. PlessOnon Long. Robinson. Wilcox.
Joseph r. Johnston, BeauregArds Early Hampton and
LenRStreeL
The use Of the Academy has been given TO the com.
nlttee free by Messrs Gilmore Tompkins and DenmBn
Thompson The meeting Will be under the auspices OF
Chauneey u. Depew, General Henry A. Darnum. Charles
4. Dana, Mayor Grant and other we.known eitzens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
TIE FUNERAL OF BI.JUDGE J. LAWRENCE
SMITH

Tho body Of exJuige J. Lawrence Smith was hkon yes
to-day morning from HIS home. No 637 Ffthave,
where IN died on Sunday and removed 70 Shutdown,
I. T. The eonin carried to st. JameSS Episcopal
Church and services were held The palLbearers were
Supreme Court Judges Abraham IT, Lawrence ana Joseph
r. Barnard Colonel william Floyd Jones and william
Nieo Among those present in the church were Chares
A. Miller Jesse ]. BydsnburRh, william Meyer Charles
T. ssagg Charles T. Butler, Colonel Alfred Wasssaa and
Richard II. Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY 1NTELL1eENcE.

Philadelphia March 20 Especially. -Fhe Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has issued notices the tenants OF
the buildings owned by the company the north side
Markets., from Bfoad-s,. Twenty second. that the
premises must be vacated the leases expire
IL is rumored that the extension Of the Brohds station
and the widening Of the tracks take place.
but nothing definite Ia known about the matter,
Minneapolis Mimi, March 2o.-A dispatch 10 1.-THE
Journal" from s. Cloud, MIMI says 1.-THE officers here
have received notice from Washington that oil entries
which have been made snnued and THAT the settlers
must yaeate The Northern Paelhe indemnity lands Com
missioner Stoekslagef says The ruling under which the
iands were oponsd has been overthrown."
baltimore March 20 tspeclsD.-AE anticipated in these
dispatches On Monday. Thomas b. King today was
elsstsd second vospFosdent VI the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Under the Spencer management he
WA hanpeled by divided responsibility and IL "a under
sssed that be fsurns HE old position IN sole charge
o. TIE operating and construction business Of thu ROAD
He wiz have hA headquarters In e central once a, the
company IN 'hls city. rhI'd vieePreSdsn. Lord viii
remain In charge Of hs Philadelphia and RewYerk bus
neAs, with headquarters In philadelphia.
Charleston. s. O., March 20 .spsels -rbsya 4. mora
Hsces here sves the South casons RaiifcsA asairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
prrrIYG TIE STOCK on THE MARKBT.

The Metropolitan Amusement Company, which has pur'
chased the Madison Square Garden site has put It's stock
on the market. Among the subscribers are John jacob
Astor Johnston Livingston, Farnham Bailey j. T.
Morgan C. O. Baldwin, Charles Lsnier A. p. Darling
Tiffany & Co., Thomas w. Pearsall Park Ilnoru
George Peabody wetmore Hiram Hitchcock, f. A.
schormerhorn Theodore W. Starr John Sloane and j. H.
BsesIn. Tho aboye.named said TO have subscribed
for about three. ntths Of tho capital stock which Is
II 800 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED IN vERMol

4 PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED IN VERMONT.
Bellows Falls, VT, March 2o.-The Montreal anu
poston night express over the Central Vermont
railway. Rutland division, which reaches Boston at
ana a m. met with serious accident this morn
ing about one milo north Of Rockingham station and
sig miies north Of here. The road ut that point
winds along tho east bank Of Williams River with an
enbanlnont on the right side thirty feet deep into
the river and on the left side high mountain OF
rocks. The engine, upon rounding curve, While
running at fair rate Of speed, struck huge bowlder
which had rolled from above, throwing the baggage
r r.esepgcr car and Wagner sleeping coach entlle
from tho track. Fortunately they went OIL against
The nol!ntaln side. ALI escaped, some however with
moro or less serious bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
PLEASED WIFE THE REPUBLICAN MAYOR

John Newman, Mayor OF BaJehhe city, N %, "
ceivod n, nomination last night from large dele
os,,on M ,romtnsnt otttzsns They held informal
meeting called quietly q few hours notice. Esneft
seymour presided The representative delegation
waited ON Mayor Newman and persuaded him to &C
cept Action taken so spontaneously was credit
to the excellent administration given to the city
d, ring two years, IN which Rayonnes financial condi
ton has been raised TO high standing. Mayor
Newman 10 . Republican, and president Of the No
chanics' Trst Company. Two years ago he de-
fcated ex-Msyor David Oliver, Democrat IN tho
strongly Democratic city. His reelection Is con
Edebty expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
rue PITIrRF on WORTH a 90.

The failure Of the packing Arm Of North Co., at
Boston hnd appeeiable effect upon the market az the
Produce Exchange The firm failed once before, In 1871
and made settlement with Its creditors, and II Is eN'
peeted that II will do the came thing again Muhroe
Crane one OF the representative men In tho provision trade
on tho Produce Exchange, said al don't soc now the
foure can this market In any way except that
might prove OF benefit All Of the trade OF the failed urn
Is IN the West and II anybody Is affected u VIII DO we
banks think they viii comDromise with their efed'
inrs and then resume business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
POOR WORK OK THE TrrAs

Washington, March Bolt has been discovered that
the largo 10foot bending rolls supplied 30 the Nor
folk Navy Yard for use In the construction OF the
Texas do not meet the requirements Of the contract IN
that the rolls made TO be adjusted by hand Instead
Of BY steam power. Ghe contractors are now altering
the rolls TO make them confirm to the terms OF the
contract. After the rolls were purchased II was also
found hst their capacity limited to lefoot plates
while the bottom plates Of the Texas twenty feet
In length. This mistake made In the Norfolk
Navy Yard but II win not msterialy delay the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES.

Philadelphia, March 2o-The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to-day gave notice Of an important change
In ls tcketsclling arrangements On and after
Monday next special tickets will be placed sale for
the use Of parties. Ten or more persons IN party
will be carried on ticket at the rate Of cents per
mile per capita Tue present rate Is cents per mile
without regard 10 the number Of persons carried The
privilege Is extended the entire system Of the
road east of Pttsburg and Erie The rate Is the same
as that allowed theatrical parties and has heretofore
been restricted TO that class Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
REoEpTIoy OF THE soHNORER CLUB.

The sohnorer Club. a popular German uptown social
organization, with headquarters at onehundrod' ana
sixty. thr.st and Third-ayc had pleasant reception
and Dance last evening under the direction Oh ~ W.
Peterson and COMMITTEES Of management Among those
present were Peter Doeger Hoepresiden OF the eluo
W. g. MeCrea Louis ]. Hcinitt, president: A. A. Ber'
man. Edward Robltlel Henry c. Schroeder, A. Boiling
William Ebng DR., William MANI, Colonel O. Dudley
Trayets Colonel Francis schlng william Reeves,
John IT, Knoop, FredeEiek oppeman. Charles Ross and
II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
A SALE OF OIL AND WATER cOLOR PAINTINGS

over three thousand dollars were realized al the A'e
Of oil and woterooor paintings last night a. NO. EAp
Tho majority OF the specimens wero the work
a, James Crawford Thorn and Of them wore sold
cheap The highest price realized was for ION tho
Meadowa' The described It A. one OF Thoms
masterpieces and he had bid OF $500 on H. The
bids came slowly and the picture knocked down for
s37o. Another piece, "rhe MnlPond BY Ihom sofa "'
nue more than the coit Of the frame small picture
nv Jean Baptsc Corot sold for sls0 The bidding Tor
this was brisk The sale will be continued tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE SENATE HAS LITTLE TO DO.


Washington March 20.-1he Vice President laid
before the Senate communication nom the Governor
Of Rhode island. stating that the resignation Of Mr.
Chxce as Senator from Rhode Island had been pre-
sented and accepted. Laid on the table.
Tor half hour Senators chatted with each other,
without any matter Of public business being brought
forward Then the Senate went into executive session.
while the Senate sitting with closed doors, Mr.
Buier offered series of resolutions. which went
ell TO- morrow declaring that the Of the Priest,
dent pu iempore does not expire at the meeting OF
Congress after recess tho Yee-PresIdent having sp
peared " tskte chair that the presence Of the Vice.
President does not have the effect to vacate the Office
Of president pro aenpoe and that the Office Of presi-
dent pro empore shall be held at the pleasure OF the
Senate
resolution authorizing the Committee on Epidemic
Diseases 10 Sit during the recess was offered and 70
fefrcd 10 the Committee Contingent Expenses
On motion Of Mr.. spooner 1t was ordered thai until
otherwise ordered tho daily hour Of meeting DO
o'clock
The senate at p. m. adjourned until O'Clock TO-
morrow
Mr.. HYATT TO HOLD OFFICE TILL JUNE 30.
Washington. March ao.-Seeretary Window s said
be authority for ihe statement that there will be
change D the Office OF United States Treasurer now be
by j. W. hyatt before the end OF the present fiscal
year. juno 30. II is understood that Joseph n Hus
ton. OF Indiana. has been promised the ONCE when II
becomes vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
70 sgaRcH DALLor.BoxEs FOE FRAUD

TO SB1RCH BALLOTBOABS FOh FRAUD
Carlisle, Penn, March 90 SpeclaD.-Fraud OF some
kind having been committed in Dickinson Township
at the last spring election over the Office Of school
director, IN order to get at the fraud n petition
was presented TO tho Court to-day asking that the
balIo boxes be opened and tho votes counted Judge
sadler complied with the request and fixed Apr! D,
1850, Is day for the bearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

OFFICERS or WATER c0I0R s0CIETT.,
Ths'aanua meeting Of the American Water Color Society
was he'd last night at the National Academy Of Design
tor the purpose Of ceetlng officers Twenu.nne members
were ptesent ana the following were chosen ofaseTsi
presidsps j. O. Btown secretary Charles Harry Eaton
treasured james SymingOn board Of control, George W.
Maynard. Henry Farrer. II, p, Smith and II HsmIion
W. H. Drake was elected member resolution was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
SHIPPERS AFRAID TO BREAK THE LAW.

The amendments 10 the Interstate Commerce law,
imv"sIng lines and Imprisonment upon Shippers Who
accept secure In any way advantages In rates over
their competitors beginning to exercise whole.
some effect upon the trunk line rate situation. 1t Is
understood that several NewYork shippers who have
been enjoying rebates on westbound shipments from
ono OF tho trunk lines have Informed the company OF
their Withdrawal from all existing arrangements for
evading tho open tariffs. The Observance Of tho law
Il Is believed will be greatly facilitated by tho placing
OF both shipper and railroad the Same footing with
respect 10 rate mAnipulRtons and Determinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
ruE DATE FOE rEpUBIIoIN PRIMARIES

The Republican County Executive Committee met at No.
"a West ThIry.nrsts last evening and decided 10 recon-
mend 20 the County Committee April as the date TOR
holding the primaries The County Committee VIII take
on s,deyed the contest In che Isl Assembly District but
Sdiourned without coming 10 any conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

TO a variety OF maiar
dies. TO make good
blood, nothing Is -
efectual as Ayers
Sarsapnriiia, th q
most cele brated
tonic Alternative in
existence. Try It.
1T have found
great relief rem
general debility in
Al N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
GUESTS OF TIE noYA1 nEoror.

Washington, March eo.--A large number Of ds.
tinguIshed guests, Including Secretary Proctor and
Secretary Window, attended q dinner given by the
washingtou commandery Of the Loyal Legion At The
Arlington Hotel thh evening. Senator MAndeeson,
commander Of ths Logon presided and was assisted
by eenstor Hawiey, another member Of the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
noyns oPFEREn Ann Accrprpn

Washington, March 2o.-To-day's bond offerings
were IS follows Coupon $4,000 at 1873; coupon
4I-as- 5000 at Io5 registered l.2s-s42, 00o
$1,000, 10000 and $500 az los.
All the 10 Per cents were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
coNF1RMEp nY THR SENATE.

washington, March ao.-ln executive session this
tens.
John W. Mason. OF West Virginia 10 bc Commissioner
Of iniefnsl Hsvsuus; william L. Dunlap, 70 Be Marshal
OF Indiana Jehr Burton 70 be Marshal Of the Northern
Dsuics OF mississippi; w. Bad Deacon, Ia Do Marshal
OF NewJetsey; J, Granville Leach 70 b Appraiser Of
MERCHANDISE Vt Philadelphia John p Ward 70 be AP
prsset OF Merrhsnde Willamette Oregon Charles T.
Mitchell Of conaecteut b. Commissioner Of fasen'a
And the following postmasterS:
Joseph c. Bartistt. Lake CITY, MINI; Joseph "
Campbell Norman MInn. Robert s. Bowman, Berwick.
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
CHIEF CLERK MoADIH IN CONTEMPT
JUSTICE INGRAHAM sATs HE SHOULD ANSWER
THE ouEsTIoN-AN AFFIDAVIT.

THE QUESTIoN-AN AFFIDAVIT.
On the order requiring Graham McAdam, chief
clerk Of the Market Bureau 10 show cause why he
should not DO punished for contempt In refusing to
answer question propounded to him In the markes
Investigations argument heard yesterday BY Justice
Ingrsham. in the Supreme Court. Chambers Mr..
McAdem, who is III, not present. He was
represented by Peter MITCHELL and De Lsncey Nicoll
represented Commissioners OF Accounts Hoiahan and
Barker who sat near him. Mr. Nicol made brief
statement of the case. He insisted thas
tho Commissioners entitled to an
answer ~ the question. Mr. Mitchell maintained
that the Commissioners Aad assumed judicial power
which did not belong to them. The question which,
by his advice Mr. McAdam had declined 10 answer
Immateral. incompetent aud irrelevant
Justice Ingrailsm decided that Mr.. McAdam must bs
adudgcd to be In contempt until be answered the ques
ton lie held that II material saying that Mt
McAdam was an officer of the CITY; that IL was APP
parent thai the city had suffered injury that Gessner
was an employe Of the company which had attempted
to do certain things; and that McAdam bound to
answer the question. Mr. Mitchell asked for stay, Tn
order that the matter might he carried to the General
Term of the Supreme Court This was refused oy
Justice Ingrahsm, who said that tho effect Of grant
ing 1t would be to stop the investigation until May.
On behalf Of Mr.. McAdsm an affidavit was presented
In which he says among other things that "upon his
oath and upon hs conscience as man, and upon his
honor gentleman, he has never received one dollar
any sum Of money whatsoever as consideration or
gratuty or brbe for allotting stands in the new
West Washington Market, from any person persons,
company corporatonor from any source whatsoever.
and that any statement allegation the contrary.
whatsoever or wheresoever, or by whomscever made.
Is false and untrue.'
Recorder smyth yesterday fixed ball IN the case Of
Charles Philipsen, the manager OF the North River
Fish and Game Company on the indictment for perjury
at 81 500. he wrobs on the Indictment Tho gravity
Of the offence charged and the fast that the defendant
was fugitive from Justice render IL proper that eal
should be fixed at such an amount VIII secure bis
attendance at the trial. Bail was not given yesser-
day.