davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

~5fe J%spfr public schools will
give. token % high standing in
:. ~ '..51'p.a basn'ifnl and sppropris-
trlr enfrsvet silver medal n unique
de''gn. ~ The pupil of the schoci making
the M yfr-' general average il th- three
cxar. ma ions. viz, Fehrnsrv. March sni
Arfi The medal ~ili be ~ honor. aud
= beautiful and durable memrnro. la
Dor bard : sure reward: nv H."
K. no~cHERTY
SARAn COPPER trNeue1-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

~ The Granville Courier says : big
{se 0rFux)ed in Jasper lest Friday night.
our Znpie hasst seen The smoke vet.
20 Hsmmon ever hal : store here
az IN ne couniv that Ne know o. II
pro.Ay got the Goldman IRE e Fsrdl
c.nd liked with Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

The ladies or the Lennon church IA
Boone Tp., will have . festival on The
evening Of Jan. 30th. A good supper
oysters aud other refreshments, and
music will be furnished. Proceeds q
90 to the church.
MRs. FANNIE Thorn, Pres.
Nus. MINNIE HARRIS, Scc'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

washington Advertiser: Tho A.
.srhlr ~ The Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association for this county VS. in se--
sion The fra part ~ the week in this city
riftv.-ix lo'gcs with membership OF
! s52 we're represented hv delegates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

r- '.eading physicians recommend
\ arsr- Ssr.sparIIla- Old and vonng
\ Az Il with perfect safety. Il ciesn-.s
rho Hood. strengthens the nerves. AMI
vifsizes the system. Popular experi
encc has long placed THE medicine Ct The
hex az tonic Alternatives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

~-.l,'-a poor wind blows nobody
good The high water last week en-
sblel Fripaman, Scheirich & Co.. tn gr'
down Psok. <bous 1000 saw logs they
I'd bou IN, fro AMI three yeArs ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

= rona'v graduates examination
rs h4 on the third SATURDAYS or
e lsrch and April. respectively.
Of grsdu~tion will be i-sur.s
:. applicant who sftAins genera
80 s4A N Is. without falling below SO
III ary subject.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

n-rp. On "Wednesday Ian. cal. Al his
,ome on his sfep-father's farm near
I<.rer. Mr. REixHART HoRS. aged 81
wear, and ten months. lie viii be buried
81. morning II st. Joseph grave yard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

rrPremssnre gray whiskers should
\. rolo-e'l to prevent The appearance ~
80. ana Dnckinghsm's Dye Il BY far The
lrs+ nrenaraiion 10 do II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

Pry.cmxa Rev J. w. Payne viii
.,..rh Il tho N =. church in Jaspes
-, Snuisy night. SUNDAY school ia
". morning. All are invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

k>.Pension has been Issued 10 Mr..
Her. L. waIirip. Dubois. On increase
I, A. y. Goodmsn. English. A. Adkins,
I,rsn'.hnrg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

- The ground was covered with
~ III asY for tho 6rst time this win
- yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

,., .ae celebrated case Of the State on the
~ a, n % james D. Patten, warden 81
80 ~ e'son south. vs. Andrew y. How
~, ~. = recover some $500 in cash be.
sra 70 convicts in the pcnitensiary
49, n'-sppropriated bv Howard. finally
c""s s I" ,r'sl IN the JeffersonviIIe Circuit
ss,a Monday afternoon. There are
y, other cases against the defend
i,;s, m" r., 'n's = the first one TO come to
s;s,.. re State i represented bv A.
en,o. . y Auosney General GiIIet, Prose-
VAN. =. - voiyt and Hon. G. L. Jewcts.
,h a.'s non: 4: B. Bnrk. Col. d. g. An.
Iooh s: ana Col. ,. b. Merriwesther viii
'ooA atter the defendant's interests
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
IN SNOUY CAPS md GINGHAN GOUNS
TWENTY. SIX YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATED FROM
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

IkAAN4NU SNnOOL IC@N -'S''
Twenty-six young women. arrayed in twenty SIX
snowy caps and as many blue and whltc slhsHa"
gowns Of faultless ft each of whom wore bunch OF
daisies on her breast formed pretty group last HH
in the home of the Training school for Nurses con-
nected with the Post Graduate Medical schooi ana
Hospital. The home is al No. i63 East lh'rN siNu
The young in the neat uniforms were 'ie '"i'"
class graduated from the school, and the doctors WHO
have had a hand in their training say thaI lnl' oas'
the largest yet graduated, is an uncomno"S u'ir"'
one Following are their names: Inc Misses lhorH
TON Charlton Atchson. Austin, Moss cannon"
seckerson sinclair Bachc Spring, Newton Aluc''o"
Bishop Gardiner. Buckholz, J. Warner - ""lIc.
Davenport, Graham, Fair. Maloney' hhci''''ue' ~
wards and Schenck. and Mrs. Fuller anu MIS- ho""
DIR. d. B. st. John Roosa conducted the exercises
Mrs II. W. Cannon. secretary Of the boIu oi 'i"'
ayers read the annual report. II sho"cu P'''
nerous wear. The sum of SlO,224 had been received
from private patients and S3,o1o H"I" P"'Oi'
in HOSPITALS During the year there had been III!
punils in the school, all that could be accomiou"'o"'
The nurses were not permitted to care Tor prlNdc
patients until they had studied one year III ulo '''
In proportion 10 its size the school had la''Sou ''
nurses to families who applied for t"cm IMAM any
other There had been 503 such GALS anu ""I'|
were supplied for $50 cases. Great care WIS 'd"o"
in The admission Of pupils. out of 3'' app4'"''' o
efteen after the usual preliminary prooatoh' h'u
b..on accented. Besides lectures from eminent phN
sicians the pups gained practice in the Post "iia
nate Presbyterian and the Nursery ana '"'iu
Hospitas Next year the Manhattan Eye ana Ear
Iospital will be added to the list. Inc u" D'''
Fund supports two nurses who care LOT inc P'"'
.ithort charge. Additions to this fund are much
needed. ~
Addresses were made by DR.. Roosa, the heV' W
Wilson and the Rev. MIR. McNichol. Mrs. GrahNiHo
F. Hawes. president of the board OF Manager p'c
sented to each graduate diploma ana sl'cT v'r pix
on which was engraved the class motto" NViN
ennohles The pins were a cft from Mrs, Gavin =
Erjro the vice.presidcn;. 4 witty class history wa
be vaedctorv some of the speakers referred 10 tlo
valuable services rendered to the school by Two sS'
who belong 10 It's faculty. Drs sarah u anu |"1 ,s
NcNutf The programme was varied W Wlii H'u,'
furnished by the Misses Branth, King, Whccan ana
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS AT YALE

New-Haven. May 90 (specaD.-The elections to
Yale's senior societies given out this evening
A. usual the most prominent athletes viii be found
among the following elected
scroll and Key--H. o. Gushing, Cleveland Ohio ;
W. : Dalzeu, Philadelphia; g. II. Brewster, New
York: r. F. Huntington, New-York; W. c. Rhodes,
Cleveland Ohio. c. p Cooley, Hartford; A. NJ Curtis,
Providence II. l.; W. 5 G. Noyes, st. Paul; +. Hunt
inrton, New York; E. " Hale Cleveland, Ohio j. ..
Earnes New-York: G. Atterbury, wYork; ;. W.
Chids Pittsburgh p. W. Harvey, Cleveland, Ohio.
skull and Bones-W p. Graves, Andover, Mass. b. ,.
Isham IT, Chicago; W. F. Poole, jr., Evanston, Ill
f. F. slmms Paris, Ky; y. c. McClintock, Pttshurg
A. c. walcott, New-York Mills. y. y; J. w. Doane,
jr, Chicago; s. B. Morrison, Minneapolis 5 G. Thomp,
SON Pottsville, Penn; J. c. Estln, winchester, ~
J. J. Coz, bedford, ;. vi v KeneIson 2omeryille'
Townsend, &. Calhoun. Chicago VOLTS Head: B.
sears Rcdding Ridge, Conn; F. W: Sackett, Cape
Vincent, \. Y D; L. Billings, New. York A. GTGeR'
r. New-YOrk; c. p. Davis PittsburG; K. X. Forsyth,
Allegheny. Penn; J. F. Plnmmer, IT,, New York
J. X. Herod, indianapolis; L. G. Dupont, Washngto9
". II. 81. John, Hartford G. Z. Rowland, w-lork
L. +. Ii. Belts, New York; p. II. Robinson, Corning,
y Y. Albert Lee. New York {. g. Wilbeck, Detroit
A. ]. Parker, Albany; /. p. Younglove, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

Chicago. May 22.-The American Baptist Puhllca'loh
society resumed its session this morning. The oIl""
ing officers for tie ensuing year were elected I'o''
dent samuel L. CrOzicr Pennsylvania wee prcade"'s
Thomas Armitagc, wNOrk; Colonel James H. hoa l.
.oufb Carolina Edward Goodman. Illinois, joshua
Ieverlng MARYLAND secretary. benjamin Griilth' fc
cording secretary Adonlram Eo"iahu' IVA
Charles H. Barnes A report made by the committee o'
c,techccal instruction, recommending that the H"ru
Of Managers appoint men 10 prepare ca'ech'm lo' ",
in sunday schools adopted. The Rev A. Blhg' oi
virginia, presented - protest from iho NlTeihI" '''
CoIorcd Bapsts against the striking ont OF TIC names
-, the Rev Me.srs Lowe Simmons and Brooks from
the list Of contributors TO Tho Baptist Ieaoh'l'
The Rev. Mr. Bng demanded explanation "i '"'
droppng Of his three ooored brethren. secrclar'
Grinths replied, assuming all the responsibility. I'
laid the three coOred ministers had sad thng' duiI
the bitter trouble, at indianapolis last year " ~, u
nennle had exaggerated and misundcistopd ~.
ibree were untitled To editorial writers "Iu
nublishers. At the conclusion OF Dr. 6rimths re-
marks the protest referred TO the Board oil MAI
ayers and adjournment was taken.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
LATIN PLAY GIVEN ~ ENGLISH.

Tho Captivcs7 Of Plautus WAS pre- cnt"d last even
ing I.,ish I'm the theatre attached - the College ~
IT. Ir.. Xavier in West sixteenth 81. in the pre-
croc of large number Of prominent Catholic laymen
and ,lcrgyucn. Among them were the Kew. pI.
Richard Whytc Joseph !. o'bonohne. Non-fnor fr''-
tom Dr. Charlie Carroll L"e, the Rev. 1T = '''
-,crey Judge Moran i. OBricn. Henry II. Bfp"n'
prvan g. Nc~vvny Judge Richard O'Gorman. Michael
C,jblln and John !. Rogers. The students Who h-
snmcd the character, - the play were Frederick D.
Reilly as llcgio an old man, ". D. kean, rs hr
eaeilns parasite; stuart y. Clarke. Pllocra"s' !"
capfivc ". \. Boyan. Tyndarus. "A captive James J.
Moakey AristOphontcS. a captive. Francis Il. s'arN'
pucr: Charles v Burkc, Philopolcmus, Edward r
Dcuncr .t4lagnus. a slave, r. !. Burke. Jonn Brady
49,, r,,,ce BRADY I0raui, and Edward I. Dcnncr'
Tlc Prologue Each act wa, received win an ou'
iur,t Of applause by the large audience pirse'' h.r
a. no Close of the pav those representing the prIp'l
@bar,ctr,s were called before the curtain ana EcceH
With round after round Of cheers.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
NOT EXACTLY A PIED PIPER OF HAMELIy.

From The Louisville Commercial
He had The appearance Of who had seen much
Of the world aud had not found 1t a soft snap. lie
looked As If he had been engaged in lifelong struggle
WIN an adVersc desllny ald Wa soul weary M liis
stranger 70 water IN all is uses lie shufed into ne
other day, and, leaning against the bar gazcd with
deep ycarnng IN nj, ewes upon the shining row
tender was about 10 signal 10 the bouncer to do his
duty, when the stranger asked for the proprietor
with a severe scrutiny Of the bold Intruder, what he
Have you any rats in tho housei" asked the
Rats well l should say so! Big as CATS said the
- n .! DO YOU want to get rid Of them1n
You bet :" was the reply
well, you give me drink and a dinner said the
stranger and ] VIII agree to Kill every rat In your
house IN half an hour
The pIoprierors curiosity aroused lie couldn't
see how IL could be DONE but here was a fair PROPOSE
tion and the expense was not great anyway. 20 nc
guess I'll go you once anyway. but don't be
levc YOU do IT,
The stranger took large, soaking drnk-a drink
that as 10 percOat"d thrOugh his system and found
its way to remote cXtrcmites thai had grown dry and
parched from forced abstenousness, gave him a
new hold on life and he looked confident and happy
AS they repaired TO Il neghboring restaurant for the
lie ate a hearty meal. II wasn't a square meal
il wasn't an all r0and meal IL a meal that
any man several men might have been proud ot
and look back one Of the great achievements Of
their lives When he got through he walked back to
,netb and ihc proprietor thinking all the time how
in the world he was going to kill all those rats in
half an hour When they got back 10 the saloon the
stranger said
llavc yon a spade handy77
4 boy was sent for one, and soon returned with IT,
nv this time "A crowd had collected TO see the sport
Everybody waiting In great suspense b. see the
Slaughter begin The rat,catchcr took the spade
examined 10 carefully. tested It's weight while the
crowd held its breadth, Next he selected a big
comfortable chair. seated himself. crossed his legs
leaned back with benignant expression on his
scared cOuntenance and said
. Now bring your blank rats
Tlcrp was a nOmcntarP pause and then "A sound OF
jnter poratc reycliy followed by the quick opening
~ the door and the sudden emission II heterogeneous
mass which landed far out on the mud cushioned
navement slowly and painfully It untanglcd Itself
and limped unm murmuringly into the passing throng.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
OK TIE CArIE EOAD-

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
,r: In Your issue Of the 18th inst. Won refer 10
the danger to which tho business population q
BrooAlyn is exposed by tho open car. Nav call
your attention to the annoyance which We uptown
dwcllcrs suffer from the open cars on the cable
road
They appeared. think. about tho lst Of May We
had the usual stormy and chilly weather which
usher, N that month.
There was no escape from the rain or wind bur
that afforded by tie mapping curtains.
To-day, although TIE temperature was mild. tue
wind was high. Having an appointment IN town
could not wait for closed car, but sought refuge
on the small seat In front and avoided IN .
measure, tie strong drught. Of conr>c riding ba'N
ward from Onc-hundrcd and sXti'th st. to Fl st.avc
have heard " many case, ot -rriou' ~ CO.
resulting from this dir gard o. the public WeIihF'
and appeal to you , writer of Wron~, Z" a. l't
all IN putting end b. this nuisance by DRINK nS
the force of public opinion b. bear upyn the COMPANY
thus compelling them to show some regard t. the
weather IN sending ont their cars. EN 80 doihS
you will ohligc of army OF MARTYR
New York. May l.. 1870 a. F. MACMtLLEN'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

.ar;rob,e as it is difficult Nor are his t"o
a,her little picture-j Jewels much if at all III,
s.r;or to this masterpiece. But Mr.. WAITS, oi
.,hor, NO one would wish TO speak other "lan
,overentlv how is reverence or any decent u'
rree of rrspect to be awarded to his Arlaum'
True hardly another than he could have han''
tho details of this mass Of drapery SO shiliu"',
vet the effect of it all is distressing She iooN''
said n cynical bcholder, like washeIwoi"""
with all the weeks wash about her n"' -
not criticism, but it is a rough expression ",
,b. nonular dislike 10 this slovenly treatment Vi
. subect which calls for delicate treatment iio
Hrure is not in drawing, the color OF the uldpcio'
TO recur 10 the unsavory metaphor OIL 'ic ~
stander-is the color of sOapsuds. for one nio
ment Mr. Watts's love of what is lovely anu Ms
genius for poetic representation nave oe9'i'e'
him. . 49,, :.
Mr.. Richmonds Epipsychidron, H. lhdeeu, IL
,e meant as an illustration OF SheIleN' rlN"s Hio
lev at his least good moments III uhlhtelilsi"ii'
and vagueness The story is not tod 'ne 'iio"-
not clearly suggested But IL Is ole ~ w
bunc and il is talked about Mr.. shannon
a...oi.n baro and ot the Grosvenor are all
wanting in the same thing which dehgh'eo ,ne
nuhlic in earlier efforts He is not aItoSe'her
above tricks of the brush. and they lack 'hc
s,e;ght-ofha by which the conluror preserves
tho iIIusion. though YOU know II is his business
,o deceive vou Mr. Golfers portrait oil MI
.Iohn Bnrns the leader of last years DOCK StrlKe'
docs not suggest that Mr. John Burns would pe
a very dangerous man in dangerous Crisis III
Ia careful rather than cOnvinclng prosalc' pains
taking. and altogether deficient in the devil
which the original is believed by adoring multi
tudes TO possess in high degree If 1t he n good
likeness it is of the Photographic kind the hdel-
ity such as the camera also can boast OF. Inc
portrait of young lady entitled A Study IS
performance much more creditabe 10 Mr. Collier
II YOU 60 through this exhibition in any manner,
Judging it as a whole or judging 1t by It's best
and worst; accepting first impressions or applying
critical Standards the result must be much the
same. The note of the Exhibition. and the note
of the year of British art in all three galleries Is
mediocrity, u w. ,.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
DrscrSsryG sUypAY.scHoo1 WORK.

The NewYork baptist Sunday-School Union he'd its
eleventh publc meeting which also rs Nav ami
versary a. the Calvary Baptist Church las evening The
Rev Dr. r. S Macarthur. pastor OF the church presided
and introduced speakers - tho evening % the large
audience which crowded the SPA oI- cdtce. Among those
n.ent were many person. interested In Sundayschool
affairs OUTSIDE OF the baptist dissemination. The meeting
was opened bv organ voluntary by the orFanst ~ e
church Tho exercises intfsper-ef with singing hy
church choir and also by the confresa'ion The t
cral interest o the evening however centred in uc a4-
dresses the speakers and subjects being follow. The
Rev J. J.. Campbell The Personality. Preparation and
Work o. the Teacher the Rev r. V. G. II.
Hood The Obligation o. PIacucs Ia.eat 20 the SUNDAY
school: and the Rev Il. VI. Harrison Some L.>onsls
10 Success" After Tho meeting there -ocal meet
Ing in the church Iarlors, at which the SInday,choo
workers Of the different churches Iaao acquainted
with
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
VEDDINGS.
G.. w. S.

The wedding of Miss Bertha E. Frame. daughter OF
Charles Peasants Frame, TO John Mason, son ol ''o
late James Mason, Of this city, took place AT noon
Yesterday at Trinity Chapel, in West Twenty
near Broadway. The ceremony was performed Dy
the Rev. Henry Mottet. assisted by the Rev Aloan
Richev Miss Edith Pemberton Williams was the
maid OF honor and Miss Edith Mason, sister OF the
bridegroom; Miss Mabel and Miss Maud Whitman ana
MS Helen 7. Willets, were the bridesmaids Inc pest
man was Robert Cooper Townsend, ana the usherS
were Edward NJ. Townsend, IT.. PauldlnS farl-
ham, John Mum and Renshaw Mason-Jones, cousin
Of the bridegroom. A breakfast and reception ioI-
lowed at the home Of the brides parents NO 81 taso
Twenty -second-st
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williams, Edward shippen president Of the Phlaoei
phia Art Club Mrs. James Mason. mother OF inc
BRIDEGROOM: William Pitt Mason, Miss Lena Post MIS-
Charles A. Post, Mr. and Mrs. George l.. whitman
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cope Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Emlen Pleasants Frame. DR.. and Mrs. William T.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Townsend, Mr. ana
Mrs Daniel &. Elliott Miss Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs
Renshaw Mason-Jones, DR.. and Mrs. John H. linton
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. LegGett Mr. ana MIS- r.
Pope Sampson George Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs I'd
ward Wulets Mr.. and Mrs Henry L. Dyer, sherman
Morse, Austin P. BALDWIN, Mr.. and Mrs winston
B. Lockwood. Miss Louise Leggett, Mr.. and Mrs
William C. Whites, Emlen Lawrence and Frederick W.
A. n. m. Yesterday Miss Rosa Goodman, daugh-
ter of NJ. Lena Goodman was married, In MazzettlS
HALL SiXth-ave. and Forty nlnthst., 10 Aaron r. ner
eentheim of Chicago. The Rev Kaufman hoheI'
Of the Temple BETHEL oiciated. The bride was AZ
tended by Miss Pauline and Miss Bertha Metz, MISS
Rosa Long and Miss Ema Berg, Of Carlisle, Penn, as
bridesmaids There were no ushers nor best man
among the guests at the ceremony and dinner we're MI
and Mrs sgrnund Oppenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Uilson. Mr. and Mrs. X. "; kamper Mrs. Aarcu,
stein Mr. and Mrs. Merz. of Philadelphia, and NJ. ana
Mrs A. Hirsci. of Newark.
James H. Bailey, treasurer Of the Fairfield County,
Conn savings Bank, and Miss Clara Frances Selleck
were married at =. PauI' Protestant E;piscopd
Church IN NOrwak. Conn. yesterday afternoon
The ceremony was performed by the rector tie Rev.
{. VI. sclcck. cousin of the bride. Miss Florence
seIleck was maid Of honor and Frank B. Bailey was
iest man. Tire usher, were ). Howard Selleck, }:
Arthur Pinneo Winfield :. Moody. IT,. and lie Grand
Eaymond. After the ceremony luncheon was served
al the home Of the bride liz Eastave.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
TROUBLE OYER TIE GARDEN WALL,
PETITION AGAINST A LICENSE FOR THE

A PETITION AGAINST A LICENSE FOR THE
MADISON SQUARE COMPANY.
The Madison Square Garden Company has met WIN
another little obstacle In its progress toward the es
tablshment Of OF the greatest amusement enter
prises in the world petition sent TO the Mayor
yesterday asking that license should be granted 10
the big Garden til the petitioners should have an
opportunity to be heard In regard TO it, The request
signed by several of the theatrical managers Inc
list Of signers included Theodore Moss, OF the star
Theatre; \. VI. Palmer, Of Palmers and the Maolsoh
Square Theatres j. NJ Hill. OF the Union square ana
Standard Theatres Frank W. Sanger. Of the broadway
Theatre j. Wesley Rosenquest, Of the Bilon ana
Fourteenth Street Theatres; oscar lammerstcln, Oh
Hammerstein's opera House; f. q. Gilmore, OF the
Academy Of Music and Niblos Garden, and H. L.
Miner, Of the Peoples Theatre
Others were also asked to sign IT, Rudoiph ana
Albert ArOnson Of the Casino, refused to DO So IN
a letter that Albert Arons0n the subject, ne
said that officer OF the corporation controlling
the Casino he could sign the petition. and that as
an individual he would not Mr.. Proctor and Mr
Turner. of Procors Twenty third Street Theatre
also refused sign it because they had opportunity
for a consultation as to their course.
The reason why the managers objected TO the grant
ing Of the license to the Garden said to be an al
legged inadequacy Of precautions against fire. IL was
asserted that the prOscenum arch. which the law e-
Qurcs to be built Of brick, not properly con-
sructed. r. Henry French, who has the theatrical
management Of the garden, was unwilling TO DISCUSS
the subject present, but other friends OF the DIG
amusement project not unwilling to talk about
it. They declared that the proscenium wall
was constructed quite in accordance Win the
law and with the requirements OF safety. Inc
theatre proper will not be used this summer or al
least not till the latter part Of IL, Dut
there Will be big ballet and concerts by the 2trauss
Orchestra In tho amphitheatrc. For these, IL ~ds
said. the stage would not be more than three iGcV
high, and would be, in some respects soHetIae nG n
that used for Nero, the Fal of Rome" ana bul9
In an entirely proper manner. Il was also remarhel
enuhatcaly that it was not likely that such mon as
composed the Madison square Garden Company "ouH
mt such large sums Of money into a building that
wa, not To be constructed IN every particular as
thorough regard for safety directed and as the Ia"
rod
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
ARRESTED FOR STEALING THE YACHT IRENE

Charles W Leonard who away with Johh hau'
ford. YACHT Irene few days ago and who was aFre""
i Gloucester Miss, whore ne had taken her arrived II
49,, ,. Ia, i,h. In the custody Of Detective Edward
Wood and locked UP IN the Second Precinct station hoe'
The pr.oocr f., a nneooking man. OF thryfour years
and vcar. gold.rimmcd cyo-eias~c'. He says ne j.
flower merchant oi Boston ana th't Ne U'N '"' '' "
Glou,s.ter because h!, mother lived there
who, the authorities of Gloucester captured L'cna
~ f,nd that ne had sold great many hNturcN OF inc
Yacht "a buy paint with which to disguise The 'rlt h'
had n,lnted tho hull black and the decks yellow "oIS
up the sound Leonard eot tow ana d. "''u.'S1. ''
,,d 70 .elze the Yacht FOR towage. Mr.. KadoFd WHO
. >, ,:i,ucc.ter Is now sailing the Irene homeward