davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. GIT

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N Y. CITY
,o'n'9 dxaS x CsHdce ~! 1910 600
idtHH;st ~ e. obrv .. $3.50
4dth;si = 90 e,m \. l'N'"'. $3.50
wi MG.m' to 'i 10 II F;iaetoa.; 2jxloo
Man Newman % H shedlmsIJ 49,; III.
SON ,t , 2o2 ~ ste iu,E' 1900
Sot2-'t - 900 IT. i0Si'",e' AZ $50
losd., s'%'G :. asas +, 'V o.a,e 45xiooli John
77.s t'Isy :. u ss # sdsye l3iilo32; Rufus
Scott to Gml Egi, 3hf eaer. % Doancy sOood
iI5tn-,t II s.. -s5 IT Jthave. 23rloo' Louis C
''tn-Nt d. ~ Ian, atr,''' - 10000
'n.,1b ,5io % >ve' Stri%' 49,. 10000
'Sth',t : 9-9 u % iU'h''''' W Oh W. ~ 10000
, x 90 80 : So. Il@pry well To- N Barnctt 10000
iI5th.-i s. 2ij It 5rh looNlOOlli
't.,e I9 ,,0,, n S''n't -'N' ''' 20 600
I'D, 80 200 "''" ''yN' ''. ' $500
l~'',r :. 80 1Son,. 1ood ~ 10000
Gi rI,,nsy T. Max ottiaccr 100
fr4 WsIH rsg. 10 William wsc'. $500
''i ciarE TO- J j t,li'' -,
h'' $500, o ana e. ro nsP i II, yri 1870
1i'' tot ,o - Too 90 LAM gt 10000
ista,c n t. conner 7Otn.st. So.'Ns7; Marx Eei'S
LeSi. A,D'ts :. i3ss # n lioa.,q9.,t 35xicO
Joseph l. Ko-' nthai 10 u Schwtil'
144th Nt'D3O'i,' T. a. y # iothaye 2o1o9ii
Ts:% 9 80 Si ~ w. as yi5%{' nasa, to
i't G,N No ''' "'''' '''''''' ..'..' 1920
hoT -St, 70 EHierhoa.s ~ 10000
o55TIT.rlrr L,iSck.r rel 70 G LYON -, 900
~ 5,>,.es 1t,r, % a." Marin ..-..'s 10000
e0 cSs "a. i,dects, ~ Z &C '7oo
''' cSsle- L,d~cEc.aet 70 o. c lyon 800
.sn,e t. sane ''''.. .. '' 200
Huh.r: Fan warenen % 4 Allen -, 1900
I9, i,yF' So may so5 . W S M,iy schsar,i to
l4ou,.,t n - i,o II y q shave. ioovooli 60
~ WilisH Ie"g.t T. inv Sef.c.. soI5o
h'I II,gg'ing,oe 80 $40 II " n''... ~" 81,
coa%6ia..; no ~; fcnciia naIrsii % L
DI!i,.e'.t jNce I7s and isoi fcn,iln miicn,o
l' ';o','', t q i:;nct ao,sa6 e.;
waycfly iiec 80 = Alfred J i: L quicker mn
''n ash KEN l {, MS q a.. l'e,ioo' 1850
samuel CcI-,i t. N,t Ja'oiy 49, 600
H,.,n,n % Ldolfh roT,i 800. 1900
J. KnoX - C,,-,t + r Knol 10000
"a. 49,, oi 5 r q q G.ssTp sssc %
J. Ricken to , Mcr,rsn ...-... Il.ocoo
=
s7th--t. so 1915 Fast Louis Lcse 81 al a. Anna -
1900
i-r-,,e. o. - n Il o. I'D t.. 2sysi Amelia 49,.
Alexander - Lewis Franklin $4,000
-th. rs q 81 A,c-B 2jNeo 10 1th--f
1913 - r u ANo-I. 3jN'n10 james = Camp
boil rNi,fr" ~ Father = Ifun % 400
s7tn..t 80 3i5 W.T. John Dunn to " watcr-
27tn.-t 40 20, wl-r Asher wen,t.n TO /.
- ',eory''. Crescent. % 4. 1850 n . Of Corioya
Pls.". 2iNlol IN 2iNloH6; Ffedk Shipcy 10
49, -. Cllthrc~> ...... ESQ
I.ther >ibcrnan 1000
Moi. r-y..t No 1i4 Jacob silb"rstcn to Joseph
Gallo 80 G2J
d, i.'on- a IS AtfOr1ev-st GGN1SsN 6NfO2;
IIlnnsl 1a,ior 10 David Baum ,.....'..' 5000
fi1th->t 40 p West, Richard Henry 70
Scteft ................. 600
seLcrt 49, o223
SD. - : 100 # " u SHAVE 2jAIO05 James
l. stewart Peter Earle ..... ......--~'. Il 500
AmsterfiuJvo = 9fth-st, ?ONtoi George
W EsGcrs 10 VI Nichneli- ..........
s9th--t. u 2396 H. Of l0th.ave 2eNl00s;
Frances JrncEs to Z - Jud~on. ..... ..... II $50
77th--t. 100 It Of 2d.av- o5NS0; Scion
COIN to George wol' -. -...~ -. 1900
Won - 1880
71th.s, = $50 It % 2dNyc. 25Ns0 same 10
/ Henry Ab.Is........ 10 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Musical Instruction for both Sexes

DEMOVED to Il2 EAST isTH.sT.
II BETWEEN 4TH-AVE. and IRVING PLACE
The OLD and FAMOUS
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY Of music.
OPEN DAY and EVENING for the Reception Of Pupils
TERMS BEGIN from Date OF Entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
| oNG ISLAND & EASTERN STATESLINE


BROOKLYN BOSTON AND EASTERN CITIES.
SOLID PULLMAN VESTiBlLED TRAINS
WITHOUT CHANGE
leave BoOklyn (flatbushaNr. Station, l.. L. L., r..
II Oj, and Long Island Cry IL 10 y. daily Qnclud
ing sunday due IN Boston 30 IN. CORES spending
train returning Tickets and Sleeping berths
at l.. l. IL X. ofhces.
NETWORK, ONTARIO ANDwEsTERN RAILWAY
.rsins iSdNc We.L Aust 30 A "a.
earlier from foot Jaystl Lake Mohonh, Lake
Mmnews,ka and Waikiki Valley Il: K. stations. Middle
Bo)mngourgh. Port JeryIs. Monticello. Ellenvle
burgh Liberty LiTngston Manor Hancock, Caribou
dale, Scranton, walton Delhi Sidney Norwich Edmcs ton
utloa. Rome Oneida. oswego. Detroit Chicago. and
points Wesl.
BIS p NJ, Campbell Hall Lakes, Mohonk and Mime.
waska Waikiki valley stations. Middetown, 2cemng
hureh Enenyie tailsourgh Hureyville. Liberty, White
200 7. NJ, Mlddletcwn. Pittsburgh, Liberty Liv.
ngston Manor, Rockland Walton. Sidney, Norwich
OLcda. Oswego, Rochc.Ur N'sSa-a Fails DetroIt chi
cago Wet Pullman Siecpcrs rclinng chair car fr
To Suspension Bidge. Daily all trains daily ex.
cept Sunday '' ~
Pullman drawing room seats sleeping car berth,
obtained at 1923 Broadway, New.York ]. G. LNDERSnN
@. r. A.. 10 Exchange Place. New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Railroads..

pennsylvania
d RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILW Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals & Automatic Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot OF
DesbrOsses and COrtiandt Streets
O. uud after FEBRUARY 9th, 1892
THE FAST LINE.
800 A. n.-Pulmsn We bue Sleeping and ParoT Cars
hdi indiana e'ein io a. :" Chcaso as D. M St
Louis 700 p. next day Connects alo for I0ed''
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. ,,.,.
1000 A. composed exclusively Of Pullman Esstons
and 06 ervation Cars, presenting Gnlnci4l report,
nospnS and TEse b SsRrS saa al. fGE he eSi
venences Of home or office Lighted by ,fsaonary nv
T nGsDspo SfS' 55 a. m and chcago o45 next
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS.
300 T. M.-Pullman We thule Sleeping Cars from New
York and Dining Cars from New.YoFk 70 81 louis anu
Arrives Cincinnati! 10 As a. M. and St. Louis 80
THE COLI MBIAN EMPRESS.
200 Mpma% yeSss see Egs,tba RniI psnSsr
Coache, from New-YorI to Chicago. Arrives IN I'M
~ TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
63O 4. M.-Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Car New- YORK
t, r,1grs ST LogS Gl1s y Gn%lP io Phad
AID P burg Richmond qnd Chicago ArT r,nn, AZ
ccy 10 a. M u. CoaTbu ssl, 80 S,I p and st Loa
d. SSaSS @o SsG U COMETS S' Tor Todo daily
Pacific EMPRESS.
500 T. VI. Pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car Nc~- ORE %
ccelnd 80 next day and f so d ~ day
and for cleveland and Colunbu except ssturday
's Soepcr To- NV leans. A,6sie and Knoxville, Va
Elcimond and DanyilIe r. r. .,.. -. o.,. Pail.
'S way T. and for Shenandoah Vale Route.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE sOUTH
1oloA Washington Limited EAp,e''Ip s Of rgi
Coache. pinngcar to baltimore every weekday ar
$40 .I =. y WaIrH.Ss 5%% Limited" Of
rsrSE Car; and Dio9g,car ar, daily Syyoo sFT .g
M1ia'"?S Rafsc. % "a cc & AN '' a
AdiiionaI Espress Trains: 20 800 30 80 s1i
GT' "a poa ard Pat 10 2nE 80 o and 90 p NJ
For JACKSONVILLE AND IT. AUGUSTINE.
g sptca &od. W. %edne.dsy' and Fridays.
fSSE k ""' IVES, and Iasana,o:o6 = tuesdays
For XtIantc CITY, 80 D. weekdays. with through
Fo! Broa9s MlL..int6c Pines 90 weekday. with
Through
For Cape MAY 10 p. m. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20 : 20 ; 90 30 90 . 80. 90 90 Penn
syiyanl mi tn Dining Car aud % 10 Washington
Linlet with dining Cor md i 90 H.: T. 90 ! or
10. 90. 81 { 90. 80. co. 90, g 80 90 aud
90 =. m. aud y Is night. Accountability II 10
{ 30 and 90 ,. y. sCndlys ENpreis 10 81
90 80 10 90 limited ana 10 90 a H.. 90 90
80. 90. 80. 90 and 90 p. m. and Il is night.
For 8 az :" g.
Ofces Nos. 49,, $40 9ii and 1913 Broadway Aston
House 42d.st. and 0thave. 1874 East 125th.st., 2Gf
Nest ln5th.@t. POL Coiumbusnye. and foot Of Dos
brosa- and Coftlanit Ccutt-st. $50 Flton.-t,
- Uoldway. and Rrooklvn Annex station foot 81 Full
ton..t Brooklyn; - Hud,on.st., HOboken; Station,
Jorsay city
The New York Transfer Company Will call and checS
baggag hotels and residences through 70 destination.
THAS r. PI'Gn J. Il. WOOD.
Manager. General PaS,r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

Ctn propcrin 60 frt
a -A-TO LEASE.-An ,Ntfa wrllbullt. Handsomely
n. nadup and DECORATED mod um -lfr f'urst1fy house.
SO. 81 West 97th-t Rent -I.5DO. Ky With Janitor
al %. CHARLES 81 ~. owner. .df Co.nm'u'aN"
I'd
nEsIRABLE DWELLINGS q ,elec, locations.
~ WISANr & GOADBY,
800 Madison ave. corner 52d-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

MUJIC8I
NJ ETRoPoLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
WILEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA
PIano.fote teachers certificates: Examiners. william
Mason, Mus Doc. A. c. NJ. and Albert Ross Psr'ons
A c. NJ. Dudley Buck president II. r. Palmer. T.
Xgramonte. H. r. Shelly and c. b. Hs~ley among the
dIstin GUT she'd member. Of the faculty.
PUPILS ADMITTED At Any TINE
For particular address II. w. GREENE Sec.
10 and 81 East 14th-st. city.
NJ RS. VI. BONEwITZ VOLKMANN receives pupils In
Vl music at PA West 46th-st-
English French or German spoken during the lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
flats % Get, FURNISHED.

A A THE GREYLOCK A.-A.-A
n. Northeast MDst sith and ColumbuaaVe.
70 let apartments exceptionally well arranged. after
entirely method rents ~ 900 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
Muaical Instruction.

ApISs KOUES' SCHOOL
WV FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
1853 WEST 70THST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16
For Young Ladies-CitA

CLASS IN LITERATuRE for lsdIes, With pI podgs
40, Columbia, at REV. DR. AND Mrs. CHARLIE
u q ARDNEKS SCHOOL COZ 5th.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-16

TALES AND LEGENDS of National origin. as Wloey
Current in England From Early Times Win
Critical IntrJductions b. W. Carew liazlitt. Up.
xv., 4eG. Macmillan Co.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

The treaty In regard to Behring Sea right,
was submitted to the Senate on the sth.
Mr.. Springer Is now getting better, but
Senator Morrill, IA reported 10 be very sick.
Washington did no, escape the effects of the
storm that swept tho counrrylast week. 90
strong was the wind that the wife Of Senator
Palmer and two other ladies while goinE to
tho capitol were blown down and severely
bruised.
Secretary Trnc, has sent orders 10 the The.
tis, now on her way to San Francisco, to take
up the work Of surveying cable route he
tween San frnnclsco and Honolulu. Tho
Albatross had been designated To do this
work. but was relieved.
Yale has decided To admit women 10 some
of Its courses. Thus far women have never
been able TO ret further than the doors ~ the
nrt school, II has been decided that next fall
NIL the post graduate courses. with the degree
Of doctor Of philosophy" will be open with.
out distinction Of sc,.
The secretary Of the navy ordered the pos.
ton. which arrived nj Panama Tuesday To pro,
cccd To the Island of socorro, nbou, i,O0O
miles west of Panama, mud search for Tho
crew Of the American brig Tahiti. which wa,
wrecked In that vicinity about four months
ago. The crew Il supposed to he on the Island
| Of socorro.
Representative Oates from i.io judicinr,
committee Of the House. haa submitted tht
report of tho committee ON the bill to change
the naturalization laws II fcciica the shnne.
ful and Illegal manner In which aliens have
been nnturnllscd In many parts Of this eonn.
Try, and declares that Congress should max,
laws To amply protect the states against The
naiurnlIssAiss.of criminals pnupcrs, hnarch.
ls,s and aliens.
Mrn. Potter Palmer made m address before
the special ilou'c committee on the worid's
Fair n few days ago urging favorable action
| on blll before the committee 10 appropriate
tiib,10, Ia bc iisburscd directly by tho
board OF lady managers Of the exposition.
She urged that the board of lady managers
should be independent of the national com.
mission and should bc permitted 10 csponi
moneys subject only 10 the approval of the
secretary " the treasury. shc gave an inter.
cstlig statement NJ Whit the board proposed
to do IN The department m wonian'a work,
mud anld that II wns the intention Ia make n
very complete exhibit of the bnndiwork Of tha
women OF various countries nt different stages
Of civilization.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

NOTHING Is now clearer than that
tho novel is tho popular form otlitcr.
ary expression at tho prosont time. 1t
Is worse than idlo TO Insist that II hns
faults. II there has over been q pcr-
feet form for expressing tho feelings OF
men history has loft no record OF It
Tho novel IL horo and apparently to
stay. II expresses tho feelings and
suits tho tastos OF the great mass Of
rcndors and the most serious OF all tho
mistakes made BY Its critics Is tho
Idea that l. must DO Q medium for con
vcying moral or for giving instruc-
tion. II Ia rs tho stage once WINS and
now Is TO somo extont means OF
amusement II onab.os countless
thousands OF people to got nway from
tho drcary. wcarying. commonplace
things Of ordinary lifo and TO learn
something OF tho lives OF o,hors loss
dronry or even moro miserable than
their own lot
The state herald., 1892-03-18


TnosE who arc acquainted with our
different universities will boar witness
that tho standard OF lilo nnd coniuc,
has greatly improved within tho last
ton years In NIL thcso Institutions
Thoro 10 loss drunkenness. loss i'm.
morality. broader md better Inter.
ost In tho world. n higher and purcr
tono 10 cvery Institution throughout
tho country thnn formerly prevailed,
md there 10 n closer rotation Of these
Institutions 10 tho thought and indus.
try and social growths OF tho country.
Tho moral and intellectual advance OF
tho universities 10 something 10 bo
thankful for Tho ideal OF educated
American manhood to-day Is not tim,
Of n pnlo student cniecblcd by over.
work. and Withdrawn from mankind.
bu. that Of robust wcll proportloncd.
bright cyod and square headed md
well developed man who is ali,c In
all his sonsus. but has learned. FIRST Of
all how 70 takc cnro Of himself, noxt
what his duties arc us an American
Citizen aud. last Of all how " mako
hb aduoation Of uss 70 his fellow.m men
The state herald., 1892-03-18
rcrrlhlc Accldrn, To n i,ox.

Guy Rife, a ,wclvcycar-oli boy whose
home 7 bcm Rock Springs, Wyoming, me,
with terrible accident last week. llc was
driving cart drawn by span of old mules,
taking number Of the little folks over To a
ncighbor- on visit Around his hand hc
twisted blneksnnkc which he was using FREE.
ly upon the animals. Suddenly, Ms hc drcw
II backwards over his shoulder To rive the
"slow pokcs" good crack, the end
go, tangled up with the spokcs of the wheel,
which pulled the boy from his scat and bcforu
the mules could bc stopped aud assistance
given him, the wheel carried him round and
round, passing over him three or -four imcs.
One arm and lex were broken mud he wn.
severely bruised In other ways, but II hoped
,hni he will recover
The state herald., 1892-03-18
Mrs. Osborne Sentenced.

Mrs. Florence Ethel o.hornc, against whom
tho grand Jury n few days ngo returned true
bill for larceny and perjury, was nrraigned
Tor trial In the Old Bailey on the 9th. She
pleaded guilty 10 the charges againi her, aud
was sentenced to nine months imprisonment
a, hard labor. Thi. ends. 80 far M the public
Ia concerned, a ease that has excited world.
vide comment.
Sir Charles Russell cloquen,ly pleaded In
bchnlf Of stay of execution until after tho
expected birth of Mrs. osbornc'- child which
sill occur In June, and Mrs. iinrTrn,c., from
whom MIR. Osborne stole the ,exais, also
urged the court to be mcrcifui, but the
Judge VA. obiuratc, although he did rot glyc
Mira Osborne M heavy n sentence m he
might have done.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
soMe.THRowINe IN PARIS.
Unsuccessful Attempt to XIII tho MaEls-
tratc who Sentenced the

A dynamite bomb was exploded with ter
rifle effect at No. 1876 Boulevard Saint Ger
main Friday evening. The house Is partially
occupied by NJ. Beno!st, the magistrate who
sentenced the St Denis anarchists. Ever
since the trial he has been annoyed by anonr-
nous lctter-wrlters who have warned him that
he was about to be killed. Thursday he re-
cciycd n note which said; "You have be-
traycd the cause Of liberty, You are In league
with the opprcssors OF the proletariat You
have condemned innocent men and your
hours are numbered
Shortly after dinncr-timc Friday there was
ring at Benolsrs door aud the hall porter
answered IT, lie opened the door half way,
but before he could see outside the explosion
came The hall porter was blown back thirty
feet and NJ. Bcnolsts valet, who had Just
opened door Into the corridor, was hurled
agains, the opposite wall Of the room. The
damage To the building amounted To about
1900 francs. Although there were many
people In the street when the explosion took
place nobody could be found who had seen
anyone ring NJ. Benolsts bell There have
been no arrests made yet
The state herald., 1892-03-18
Tho Ischring Sea Treaty.

The treaty submitted to the Senate for IL
approval provides for M arbitration board, to
be selected as follows: two by the United
States, two by Great Britain, one each by
swekn. France aud Italy. The questions
submitted To the board are;
first-what exclusive Jurisdiction In the
Behring sea and what exclusive rights In the
seal fisheries therein did Russia assert at the
time Of the cession Of Alaska to the uuitcd
Statcsi
Second-lIow far were these clalm. Of jurls-
dcilon recognized and conceded by Great
Brltaini
Third-Was the Behring sea included In the
phrase 'Paelhc Ocean, us used In the treaty
of ISIS between Great Britain and Russia, and
what rights, ifany, In the Bchring sea wcrr
held and exclusively exercised by Russia after
said trcatyi
fourih-Dld not all the rights Of Russia In
Bchring sea pass unlmpaircd To the United
States under that treaty.
fifth-lIas the United States any right, and
n 20, what right or protection Of property In
the fur seals frequcntlng the Islands Of the
United States Of the ichrlng sea when such
seals are found outside the ordinary thfcc-mllc
limit
The state herald., 1892-03-18
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM BRAZIL
Our Minister Says Everything iH Peaceful
and the People ARE Prosperous.

Edward II. Conger, United States miuister
TO Brazil, has returned on the steamer
Finance from Rio Janiero on two months
trip. Speaking about affairs In Brazil, he
said: "The people of Brazil are settling down
into condition Of peace and prosperity.
There have been no political disturbances
Of any consequence for 4 long time. There is
no dissatisfaction with the present form Of
government and all classes seem 10 be content
with the administration Of Pclxotto. The
best cyidencc OF this is In the general pros
pcrity Of the country and the fact that busi-
ness men arc cmbarking moro money In trade
with confidence In the stability OF the govern.
mcnt. All other provinces are working In
harmony with the federal government.
''Thcrc was no political aspect In the recent
prison outbreak at Rio. II was purely ~
volt OF conyicis. The epidemic Of yellow
fever Mt Rio Is the usual visitation and Is not
alarming. At Santos, however, which {.
purely n shipping town, the plague has reach.
ed frightful proportions"
The state herald., 1892-03-18
Children Thrown From . window.

Thursday afternoon fire broke out In the
fourth floor Of n iyc-story tenement In Eas,
Twcniy-ninth street, New York. A family
named knolich live on the top floor. Katie
Knolich, Is years old, had charge Of two chill.
dren when the fire broke out. Smoke ren.
dered escape by the stairs impossible, Katie
was panic stricken. She held one child out
Of the window untll weakness compelled her
to let 1t fall. Tho child fell four stories to
the sidewalk and was fatally injured. Katie
threw the other child out Of the window and
let II fall Into the arms Of u man standing on
the walk. This child was only slightly injur.
ed and will recover.
The girl Katie then climbed out Of the win.
dow and after hanging suspended from the
sill few minutes became exhausted and fell.
Several men who were watching her caugh,
her In their arms, thus saving her life. The
flames were cxtingulshed after causing tri.
fling loss.
The state herald., 1892-03-18


Now THAT organized labor is TAX.
Ing up tho matter In earnest there
should be cultivated speedily an over
whelming sentiment against permit
ting children under ~ to enter the
list OF wngo carnorS Evon partial
employment with nm Observance OF
tho minimum requirements OF tho Edu.
cation law must DO cinssod us IN OWL. nj
least In worry many instances Children
Of such tender years, oven whoro their
parents are poor. should bc protected
against tho dwnrfng tendencies OF
premature toll OF tho dcmornilx!ng
effect Of child labor on wages organ.
izod labor can best speak. II is idlo
10 look for voluntary reform from
those who find profit In employing
child labor Such persons must focl
tho sharp prod Of tho law whonevcr
necessary.
The state herald., 1892-03-18

THERE IL moderation that Is not
negative but positive; II Is not tho
toning down Of energy or tho blunt
Ing Of desire or the decline Of hope;
II Is rather tho building up Of these
things on firmer and broader foundn-
tion. Neither Is 1t tho simple avoid
ance OF TWO extremes and tho simple
occupancy OF middle ground II
may eventuate in this but 1t comes
through understanding and nppreciat-
ing all that is good In both cxtrcmes
and forming out OF them more per.
feet and rounded whole.
The state herald., 1892-03-18
NEW YORK PEST HOUSE
OF TYPHus PATIENTS.
Charges OF Gross Negligence in tho Caro-
of Patients at New York.


Tho New York World on tho 10th published
startling account Of the manner in which
patients at North Brothers Island are treated.
Tho World reporters landed on North
Brothers Island at midnight Tuesday night
md visited the smallpox hospital, the typhus
fever pavilions, the scarlet fever and measles
wards and the lepers' tent. The reporters
! went into pavilion after pavilion and found
neither attendants nor doctors and were ap-
pealed to for water and assistance by the neg
lected patients.
Ono attendant was found who has thirty
two typhus fever patients In his care. Twenty
six of them were in pavilion No. 8, four In
pavilion No. and two outside In tent Blk
of the typhus victims were dcllrious and were
tied to their cots. This attendant said very
frankly that he had more TO do than six men
could attend to in the pavilion where twenty
six of his patients lay. II anything went
wrong In pavilion No. or In the tent he
could not helpit
thick fog was blowing over the island and
IN intermittent drlzzle WAS falling. But the
windows of the pavilions were open and the
wind and fog swept down on the cots, where
the afflicted lay in fevcrish dellrium. In the
quarantine tent for men fifteen cots had nc
mattresses. The men were lying on the can.
vass coverings, with one thin blanket to each
cot for bcd-clothes. In this quarantine there
were fivc persons who did not even have cots
They made their beds on chairs and benches.
As the reporters peercd into the little over
flow tent, where two patients lay, they
stretched out their arms and cried: "Givc Us
something TO drink! For Gods sake get Il,
some water Nobody is looking after u.s."
The attendant In pavilion No. 8 was called
to the sufferers aud he said dcspnlringly: "a
know It; know II. But two OF the people In
here have just died and have got another
one dying. cannot be at thirteen places n
once"
'What do you do with the bodlesl" World
reporter asked; "who helps you remove
thcml"
~ wake up some OF the convalcsccnts nnd
make them help me-" he replied.
The reporters then discovered, by al exam
ination of the dining room, the extraordinary
facts that all the attendants In the various
wards and pavillons cat their meals together
Side by side at the table sit attendants from
the small pox, typhus, measles and scarlc
fever wards. They step from the bedside o
their patients to the common dining tabl,
without fumigation or change OF clothing.
The reporters asked what was to prevent
general spreading and intermingling Of al
the contagious diseases, and the attendan
admitted that there were no safeguards. III
had sat at the table with n small pox nurs,
at his right and u scarlet fever attendant OF
his left and an orderly from the measles war,
across the table. II he carried germs o
these diseases to his typhus patients he coult
not be held responsible, he said.