davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-15

czy odradzae sic. A to, co m6wimy caiem
ciele spo}ecznem, odnosi sic tax samo do tel
klasy obywateli, kt6rzy zyja piracy tworza
bardzo znaczna wiekszosc.
Niechaj Mkt ME mysli re Kosci6f tax da.
lece przejmuje sic troska dusze, IL zaniedbu-
je wszystkiego, co ziemskie smiertelne. W
sczeg6lnosci zas obec klas robotniczych usi-
1uje on wyrwaG je nedzy zapewniG i'm byt
pomyslniejszy.- zaiste ME male dale on po'
parcie temu dzie}u 2 swej strony, juz przez sam
fakt, ze pracuje s}owem i czynem mad napro.
wadzeniem ludzi ma droge cnoty skoro tylko
obyczaje chrzescijahskie So poszanowaniuq,
ME omieszkaja one wywieraG dobroczynnego
swego wp}ywu ma dobrobyt doczesny, sciagaja
bowiem }aske Boga to zr6d}o ipoczatek do.
bra wszelkiego, st1umiaja nadmierne pragnie-
ME bogactw pozadanie rozkoszy, tych dw6ch
plag, kt6re az nazbyt czesto pozosawiaja po
sobie gorycz obrzydzenie W }onie samegoprze.
pychu. ,,zr6d}em wszystkiego z}ego jest chci.
wosc q. do Rrzymu V. 1o) Wreszcie zado-
walniaja sic one skromnem zyciem pozywie-
MEM oszczednoscia wynagradzaja miernose
dochod6w, dalekie cd wystepk6w, niszczacych
nietylko male, lecz i inajwieksze majatki trwo-
uiacych najbogatsza ojcowizne.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-15

,,Nowoje Wremia" pred Ia
tarami, kt6rzy maja bye ukry'
tymi nieprzyjacio}mi Rosyi.
Ksiaze Krapotkin podpisd
tajemny rozkaz, moca ktorego
maja oddali6 wszystkich pol
skich inzynier6w i robotnik6w,
zajetych przy budowie kolei
centralno azyatyckiej. Ludzie
CT znali sw6j fach bardzo do
brze. Rozkaz ten tyczy sic
r6wniez i innych cudzoziem-
cow z wyjatkiem Francuz6w.
Pomiedzy zydami wydalony,
miz Moskwy znajduje sic wielu
starych ..zo}nierzy, ozdobionych
krzyzem sw. Jerzego, jake
najwyzsze odznaczenie. sic od-
waga ma polu walki.
Lo'adyo, IA czerwca.
Arnold White, agent barona
Hirscha telegrafowa}z z Kijowa
do Rotszylda, re sprawozdania
o og6lnej emigracyi zyd6w do
Anglii, ME sprawdzaja sic.
Petersburg, IA czerwca.
Rad zamierza ograniczyc
liczbe zydowskich lekarzy,
bankier6w, adwokatow i dzien
nikarzy w kazdem rosyjskiem
miescie.
Hiszpania.
Madryt. IA czerwca.
Panuje tu wielkie wzbuze-
nie z powodu aresztowania
hrabiny Castillo Enriguez, "a
z}e obchodzenie sic re sfuzaca.
Turcya.
Konstamtynopol, IA czerwca,
Rabusie, kt6rzy dnia 1 czer.
wca pojmali kilku podr6znych
i wypuscili ich dopiero po
otrzymaniu okupu, udali sic
W kierunku czarnego morza.
Zandarmerya bu}garska napa-
d}a ma mich i przypuszczaja, re
kapitan rabusi6w, Athanasios
zosta} ranionym.
Chiny.
San Francisco, IA czerwca.
Parowiec ,,Rio de Janeiro"
wczoraj przywi6z3 blizsze szcze-
g6}y o scieciu Is Chinczyk6w
W miescie Kaulur naprzeciw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-15
Berlin, 13 czerwca.

Me da sic zaprzeczyG, re
katolicy niemieckiego pa6stwa
bardzo lie przyjeli ostra kry-
tyke ameryka6ska Stowarzy-
szenia Rafa}a. Dzisiaj zapy-
tywa} correspondent gazety
zwiazkowej Cahensly'ego,
cz1onka sejmu pruskiego, kt6'
ry cd dluzszego juz czasu zaj-
mule sic sprawa emigracyi ka-
tolik6w do Ameryki, i jest
kierownikiem towarzystwa sw.
Rafa}a, o przyczynie tel ME
przychylnej krytyki. Cahen-
sly wyrazl sic W ciagu rozmo-
wy, re stowarzyszenie Sw. Ra-
fa}a ME zajmuje sic zadna
.specyalna polityka niemiecka,
ale owszem sk}ada sic re zna-
czniejszych katolik6w r6znych
KRAKOW. Jedynym celem ma
szego towarzystwa, m6wi} da-
lei, jest wspieranie emigran-
tow, ME tylko katolik6w, ale
protestant6w i zyd6w, jezeli
takowi naszej pomocy zazada-
ia.
Me myslimy wcale mieszaG
sic do spraw koscio}a katoli-
ckiego W Ameryce, ami do po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-15
TeIegramy ZagranicZle.
PrzesladOwanie cudzOziemcOW W
ROsyi.
OdpOwiedz Cahensly'egO Irland-
czykOm.
Straszne nieszezeseie ma kOlei
Szwajearskiej.
60 Os0b Zabitych.
so os0b zabitych.
Nienncy.
NAOhhOJ
Berlin, 13 czerwca.

Po przybyciu parowca Nor
mania W Kuxhaven udali sic
hamburscy urzednicy ma po-
k}ad i aresztowali pewnego
cz}owieka nazwiskiem Hoyt,
alias Shaw, kt6ry by} oskarzo-
ny o oszustwa pope}nione W
wielu domach handlowych W
Berlinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-06-15
DZlENNlK cAlcAcosKl

gychodzi codziennie wyiatkiem niedzia
SWAT urcczystych.
>~~~~~~N~~
PRZEDPhATA Ola STANOW ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
;, miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer l..
OLA EURoPY INNYCH PANsTW
rocznie $500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-17
$500 REWAR

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver mplaint, ysUe psia
= ok Headache, IudtgeSt lon, on Il pa
ton or CoStlveneS~, W ca not cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compile. with he, are
satisfaction. sugar coa' ed. Large boy
es containing 80 pills 25 ents. 'ew-re
of fcounterfeits and INIT ons. Soid by
w. 81. CHEDIC, Ca. .soR, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-17

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Surveys, and will do all
work in tie line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address p
o Box $40, Reno, New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-17
WE GUARANSEE SIX BOx~

w 4 : ~
To cure any case. With lch Ocder re-
cetved hy Us FIR six DNEes, ace 1mptn-
led with $500, viii sand the purl haSsr
our wri te guarantee 10 refund The
monep If n treatment does not effec d
CLre. Qua anrees issued Daly by w. Fl.
IHEDIC, sole Agent, Carson Cit, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-17
Health is Wealth.

DIR. f c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for
hNsfer a, Dizziness, COnvulsIOns, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Heada he, Ner Gus
Prostration caused by the use OF alcohol
or l. baccO, Wakefuln eSS Mental De-
preston. SOfte ming of the Brain result
1rg in insanity and leading To 10 serN ,
deca. art death, re mature Gli' Age,
Barrenness, Loss OF Power il either sex
InvcluntaTy Losses -tad Sycrnta atprrts oea
caused by OVer-eNertinn Of tRc brain,
selfabuse or over-indulh3nce Each
box contains one months Ete~ument
sl.u0 a boz o. six boxes for So 90 sent by
maiI snAid ON rec OF OIL nrc.aS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-17
CRAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

Will make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do ali
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli
able Assays of the Ores OF same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-02-17

ArNASCr.
The APPEAL will ne delivered to
the citiEens cf Carson al 25 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn, of the Califcr-
MIA Prees Association, 305 Bush
Street, San Francisco, CAL, ID the
authorized advertising agent of the
MORNING APPEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
WEDDINGS.

Miss Daisy Maude Hayden, daughter OF Charles
II. Hayden, Of Columbus, Ohio, married TO stephen
Lehigh Bonsal jr, Of Baltimore, yesterday at noon
The ceremony took place at the house of the BRIDES
grandmother, Mrs. Peter Hayden No. 106 Fifth-ave
The ceremony was performed by Bishop Dudley, Cd
Kentucky, the Rev. DIR. Steele, of Trinity parish
assisting. The best man Arthur Brisbane and the
ushers were r. J. Preston, formerly Vice-Consul at
Paris: r. H. Davis Leverett Hayden, brother Of the
bride and II. f. FentOn. The maid Of honor was
Miss Edith Hayden sister of the bride. After the
ceremony q wedding breakfast served by Pinard
for the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Bonsal sail
for Europe on December ~
Miss Helen Dormitzer daughter of Henry DOrmitzer
was married to the Rev. Alden L. Bennett at st.
Thomas's Church last evening at O'Clock Bishop
Potter and the Rev. DR.. John w. Wesley Brown were
the officiating clergymen. The bride was given away
by her father She was attended by Miss Florence
w. rutherford of Brooklyn. The best man was John
Van Worst of schenectady, and the ushers were George
and William Bennett of Chicago brothers OF the BRIDE
groom Charles BOchman, Herbert mitzer, the Rev.
John BevingtOn, the Rev. George Bottome, the Rev.
louis Cameron and the Rev. Walter Breed of Concord
Mass A reception followed at No. % East seventy
relatives were present Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Will live
in Waltham Mass. where the bridegroom is rector OF
the Church Of the Ascension 49, -, .,,.
Miss sarah Sudan Ditmas, daughter OF Abraham
{ Ditmas was married 10 Peter Brewster Bromley, OF
Pontiac Mich at the home OF the brides parents IN
Flatbush L. l.. last night. The Rev. Cornelius L.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Ditmas and Miss
CAROLYN Ditmas sisters OF the bride. The best man
was Or. Charles Buttolph, of Detroit The usheIs
John A. Dtmas brother Oh me ptge d anu rcsyed
$4,000 as a present from her father ana also
present Of 81 900 from an aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
SOCIAL BAPTIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.
A DISCUSSION FOLLOWS on THE MERITS OF
n

A DISCUSSION FOLLOWS on THE MERITS OF
FREE COINAGE.
About eighty members Uf the BAPTIST Social Union
were present At the annual meeting at DelmonlcO's
last night. The business meeting was coled to order
by President Lewis c. King at 80 O'clock and the
following officers were elected: President, Edward s.
Clneh vce-presldcnts, A. G. Cheney and W. ID.
Murphy secretary Dr. James Il. Newcomb The
reception committee consisted OF DR.. J. II. Cunning
chairman j. F.. Adams. jr.. C. f. lIarrall. DIR. W. C.
Philips, j. Brewster Gee, VI. J. Ennis. DR.. John
Woodman. J. r. Townsend C.. H. Rose. Perry c. Todd.
W. D. Conkln, r. L. Harris. ir.. F. b. Harper Frank
Diekerson. Professor A. s. Bickmore r. V. Lewis A.
u Dodman and a. ID. Cllch.
After the dinner senator William VI. Stewart OF
Nevada, and Francis G. Newlands. OF San Francisco.
spoke In favor of the free coinage Of silver while
Professor j. Lawrence LOughln, OF Cornell University,
ana Horace White championed the gold standard.
All OF the speeches well received. and that Of
Professor Loughlln in particular. who illustrated his
remarks by charts showing the absolute and relative
amounts OF gold and silver IN the world during the
various financial crises.
Professor Willlam Il. Harper, the newly elected
president of the Chicago University, was one OF the
out-0f town guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

claim could be made that It was either n
republican or Democratic gathering adding
'ns' vi course there is politics in the Expos-
on ~"!MSy, ana we endeavor TO keep it out by en-
listing the interest equally OF members ., ho4h mar
tes.n - Wv" F
"taru A. smith, chief OF the Transportation depart-
mont Oh inc Exposition. wrote: al desire TO con
sra'uis'e You in advance Upon what know will DO
very successful affair / am sure that your plan is
,us' wnat is needed and that il will result in great
ue.cnV 10 'he worlds Columbian Exposition. My own
eeIience leads me TO believe that New Workers. in
diydnally. not only favorable IN tho Exnosition
, no. ~ many cases enthusiastic over It, public
nil as yoa propose, and under such auspices
nave no doubt. lead 10 the creation of public
savn Sht on tie subject. and corresponding enthu-
. MIR. Page wrotc assuring President Rahor that Tho
oI nhd IN met all the efforts made for the Worlds
U,4nDian exposition. VIII be representative of the
Empire State in its entirety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
COTFc of THE STAGE.

MANY seats have been sold and many subscriptions
received for the benefit to be given to the widow ana
child OF Isaac L. Street. at the Broadway Theatre, on
Sunday night. Among the entertainers who VIII ap-
near are DE Wolf Hopper Miss Laura Moore Reed ana
oI,ier Mis- Jennie O'Ne Potter, +. F: Mackay Arthur
Voorhis Charles Raynor Miss Della FOX, Ihomhs =;
seabrooke Harry COnor, Louis Ald1ch, BrOOKs anu
Denton Alfred Wood, Ernest Meyer ana the BROADWAY
Theatre orchestra.
The trustees of the Actors Fdnd decided yesterday
that fine fair which is to held at the Madison Square
Garden for the benefit Of the Fund should take place tho
second week In May
Dispatches received yesterday from Kansas CITY SAID
that Miss Fanny Davenports sickness was not so
sar,ous az had been reported and that she would be
able TO get last night
The berkeley Lyceum was crowded by a lash!ohhD'c
,udpoe Yesterday afternoon at the first appearance IN
,uorica Of Miss Violet Defrles an English musician
90, oIocutionis1 The programme incinded piano anu
iin soIOs songs and variety OF reCtatlOhs serious
IoI' h,,,nor1nc "The Ballad OF the Willow FOOL
S,umafjc poem reclted only by MISS Deires was
striking feature.
Mice Jennie O'Neill Potter, in the new monoiogue
q rIit and Matrons written for her by Robert grimm
,,oe will be seen at the Berkeley Lyceum Tor li'e
80, =, ,,e week she will give matinee TOMORROW
Nv neoule well Known in society nave aVtehueu her
entertainments this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY.

The concerts of tho Metropolitan Musical Society
this season will be given in the new music hall, ana
will have miscellaneous programmes The first one
on January H. will include, besides the glees and part
songs DvOrak's Patriotic Hymn and the lncas's
Farewell by S. q. Pratt. The chorus numbers 2oo
voices. Subscriptions for boxes or seats should be
sent TO F. NJ Froblsler No. GAG Broadway. On the
board of patrons Edward Cooper, Andrew Car
iegie William F. Dodge, F. Francis Hyde, ID. Wills
James, Morris X Jesup, Thomas l.. James, DR.. Thomas
NJ Markoe, Whiieaw Reid, Arson Phelps Stokes
George f. Stone, John S. Kennedy, George W. Smith,
J. II. Hankinson Mrs. W. Lanman Bull, Mrs r. u
Bowman Mrs Julius Catlin Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Mrs Amos Getting Mrs. +. Il. COudert, Mrs. George
c. Clark Mrs Joseph H. Choate, Mrs Frederick Hunt
ing Howell, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Ben All
Haggin Mrs r. Duncan Harris, Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
Mrs. Richard Irwin, ir., Mrs. o. b. Jennings, Mrs
Alexander r. Leth, Mrs. Charles c. POmeroy, Mrs.
Lawrence Turnure Mrs. Edward Winslow and Mrs.
William G.. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
OBITU1RY.
MAJOR JOHN IRWIN

Rangers British Army, died early yesterday in one Of
the private FOODS Of st. Lukes Hospital, In this city
lie the eldest Of the wife OF the Rev. John Hail.
Major Irwin was about forty-iive years Of age.
He enlisted In the British Army at early age and
was connected with the military service until his re-
trement nine years ago. He served In the Cfimean
War and spent a number OF years in India. Upon
leaving the British service he came to the United
States and for a number of years employed in
tine Offices of the Richmond Terminal system at Knox
vile. Tenn. Seven weeks ago he to NewYork to
undergo n surgical operation.
An attack OF blood poisoning set in after the opera
ton had been successfully performed and this caused
his DEATH The body was taken to the home Of the
Rev DR.. John Hail. at No liz Finh-ave., where the
funeral will be held tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
Major Irwin was Il bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
GTFTS 10 WE rNITERSITY.

New Haven, Dec. 3.-The annual report Of W. W.
Farnam. treasurer OF Yale University. for the year
ending July 81, 1891 has been presented TO the prcs
dent and fellows OF the corporation. II shows that
the University has received S43,294 81 in gifts dur
ing the past year. The largest and most important OF
these are follows From DR.. Henry Bronson '25, an
addition TO his previous gift for professorhp Of com
parative anatomy, S27 ,246 So from the estate Of
Governor James T.. English for library funds, $4,000
from Mrs. Harriet T. Leavenw0rh, To found an Elias
W. Leavenworth Memorial Fund. $4,000 from the
treasurer OF the Alumni University Fund, $S40s 30
from the estate OF Joseph A. Chrlstman 81. S22.-
631 So from the estate OF Philip Marett, S2,29I 05
from the estate OF Thomas G. sloane, 'GS, for main
enance OF Sloane Laboratory. $4,000 from Mrs T. G..
Waterman, in memory Of her husband, 10000; from
Z. N WEIGH, 49, amount thus far expended for new
dormltory in memory Of his father, S42,51D O5 from
Joseph Cotton $4,000 from Morris X. Jesup, 10 found
the Charles Jesup Fund in the Theological School
$50 900; from J. Pcrport Morgan addition to the
Morgan Fund IN the Law School, $4,000. In add
ton TO the above the variou, departments Of the
University have received Si2.6j0 - altogether In
gifts TO be used as income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, gave tea at her
home No. IL East Thirty seventh-st yesterday after
noon to introduce her daughter, Miss Alice Van Rens-
selaer Among the young girls assisting to receive
were Miss King, Miss Wetmore. Miss Shepard, Mss
Sloane Miss Beatrice Bend, Miss Lewis and Miss Bes
sic Delafeld. Among the guests invited were Mrs.
William Aston, Mrs. Parnn Stevens, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. W. d. sloane, Mrs. L. F. Shepard,
Mrs +. l.. Bayles, Mrs S. V. Il. Cruger, Bangor
ClarlSsOn, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg Mrs. Charles
A. Post, Mrs. II. Mex. Twombly, Mrs. George s..
Bowdon, Mrs. Luther Kountze the Misses Sands Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. ID. Lander, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Turnure, the Misses Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, ir., Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hunt Mr. and
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, J. W. Gerard, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Irwin, Miss Davis the Misses Cameron
Mrs. lie Roy satterlee and Miss satterlee.
Mrs. John Lyon Gardiner of No. GA Madison-ave.
gave tea yesterday afternoon to introduce her daugh
ter, Miss Adele Griswold Gardiner. Miss Morris, Miss
Edith ClarksOn, Miss Remsen. Miss X. Beekman, Miss
Bessie Van Rensselaer, Miss Olive Van Rensselaer, and
Miss Winthrop assisted to receive Several hundred
people called. There was informal dancing in the
evening
Mrs. George s. BOwdoin will entertain the Thursday
Evening Club on December II.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes will give on afternoon
reception on December 10 and dance January g..
Under the patronage of Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs
j. Fred Pe"son, Mrs. Henry de Coppet, Mrs. Daniel
Butterfed, Mrs. Willard Ward, Mrs. Luther Kountzc
Mrs. Grenville Winthrop, Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins Mrs.
NJ. a. Field, Mrs. C. L. Best, Mrs. Reginald Henshaw
Ward, Mrs. H. Euthvcn Pratt, Miss Leary, Mrs
Lahens and The Marquise de Taleyand Perigord,
Albert Morris Bagby give yesterday morning talk
on the piano music Of Bach, Haydn, Mozart and
Beethoven, with Illustrations by Arthur Fnedheim'
Most Of the patroresse were present.
Mrs. George I. Shrady, ~, Will be cat home TO
the aumnae of ST. MaTy's School, next Thursday,
from until 6 O'Clock. Miss Ambrose, Miss Sands,
Miss IsherwOOd. Miss Harms, Miss GOOdau and Miss
Speaker viii assist in receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
AIVsU TREAT CAMPBELL.

Alvah Treat Garfield who died on Wednesday from
paralysis at his home No. ia West Forty thlrdst
born in Poughkeepse about scventy-two years ago Ills
uncle in the boohbIndlng business there, and 1t
was from him that Mr.. Garfield learned the business
When he sixteen yeas old he came to New-lork
City and worked in book binding establishment.
While yet young he opened business of his
own at Thirty ghhst. and Egith-ave and remained
in that place until lie retired from business about twelve
years ago. He was at time secretary to Mayor
GCnter Of this city. Mr.. Garfield was member OF
St. Timothys Church, and well-hked by every one
connected with II. Tie leaves wife, four children two
sons and two daughters.
The funeral will take place mt bis home to-day at
10 80 The Rev. Frederick Sls will Ohiciate
The burial will be at WOOdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
FIRST CONCERT OF THE RUBANsrRIx CLUB

The Rublnsten Club is rehearslng for It's first con-
cert, on December TO- programme of music which
includes Kali Burdets cantata, 1.-THE WaterSprte's
Revenge besides part-songs by Hitler, schumann,
Brahms and Mackenzie The club will give its con
certs this season in the Music Hall, and the in
creased seating capacity makes it possible to increase
the associate membership list Applications sent 10
Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge, No. ~ East Thirty f0nrth-st
are filed in their order. The board Of patrons in
cludes Mrs A. NJ Dodge, Mrs. W. Lanman Bnll, Mrs.
Joseph r. SkdmOre, Mrs. j. Blair Scrbner, Mrs. Will
lam Il. Chapman, ID. Willis James, F. ". Devoe,
William p st. John, J. Seaver Page, Mrs.
Abbott E. Kittredge. Mrs. Edmund Coffin; tr., Mrs.
Jnhn 5 Kennedy Mrs. Henry VI. Humphrey, Mrs.
Charles E. Whitehead, Mrs. George &. Clark, Mrs.
Frederick p. Terry and George A. Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
pBoPRrEroRS oFrHE 1HALIA THEATRE ARRESTED

Charges OF violating the contract labor law have
been brought against Theodore and Carl Rosenfedt,
propretors of the Thalia Theatre, and Commissioner
Shields yesterday held them in $1,000 bail each Tor
examination on Wednesday at p. m. Theodore Ro-
senfeldt was taken before the Commissioner by Dep
NV Marshal Osborne, but his brother Is III Mt his
home No 80 East Seventeth-st, he was not PLACED
in actual custody 1t is alleged that they paid the
fare of Adolf Pollack costumer, who arrived here on
october 81 on the Fuerst Bismarck with the heningen
company of players and that he was under contract
TO work for them. Soon after he came here he was
discharged for incompetency, and he then made com
nlaint agoinst his former employers at the Barge
Office. . =, ILL, =, - IA.
Theodore ROsenfeldt said that neither he nor ms
brother had made any agreement TO hire Pollock ne
came 10 this country. The man had arrived win
the Meiningen company, and had been employed AT
he theatre until il was found that his work was I'M
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
CALVIN FAIRBANK.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: My appeal for the relief of Calvin Fdrbank
brought in over $500. l only need $500 now to
complete the programme for the plates OF his book
and the purchase OF 1,5OO copies Of it. Plates and
book have all been presented to him. Who will help
pay the small balancel Here is an old man who
Anticipated the proclamation Of Abraham Lincoln,
and secured the liberty of forts slaves. lie
risk his life and at last arrested and kept in the
Penitenary Of Kentucky for seventeen years. There
he received % 900 lash3s TO when he was sentenced
fifty and 100 at time for the brave words no
uttered and for the purpose Of subduing his In
domitabic spirit. Shall this man sutler7 lie WILL
unless somebody to his help. With his book he
can make good living. II more money than enough
10 publish the hook should come into my hands,
win send IL 10 Mr. Farbank. and will send printed
report OF every dollar ! have received 10 each sub.
sciyber | wish there might be an overflow Of AT
least 800. This Is not a charity. IL u IA sample
debt owe to a grand Oh hero OF whom = me
Of The Tribune, me, at No. 40 liftlayc., New
Work &. c. McCABE.
New-York Nov 30, 1891.