davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
A DABY's FLIGHT NOT ALWAYS TO De PIE
VENTED.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: correspondent In The Tribune oil '".."'",
L. who SAYS II. i lean small ana III iaN"'V'' ~
signs himself Self Protection objects to hyhs oapos
lie cite, two instances where babies Tell ITO" "pi
stories and wcr, caught on IN" rs by passing pcu''
-. tn. Infants were returned 70 their horrhed
r,o,b.rs rnharmed This lean, small. etc. "i1t"r
n-,,.s,s cmphatcsl'y against anything more OF u''s
sort lie adds &" IL may seem thoroughly u"''"'7
Han 10 refuse TO catch baby dropping ont OF iour'
story window. but that Is Just my platform
warn ALL fourth mothers that II any immune
nyer.' arc taken at me shall not he'''a'e 10 P'
nys.,f by m ash barrel or a lamp post
Now Mr. Editor lust n word " YOU please III rcpN
~ mi. lem small and llIfsvOrcd' sef'po'enohS'
from the mother OF Of the nying babies hVucn"s
the man "a ignorant Of certain characteristics Oh ""
and Is not himself fond father Maybe Ms pao' II,
nc has any, amusc Themselves nights pulling INC "''
of the dsddy's small head and yelling so constantly rs
70 deprive him Of sleep. one of my friends hao a
,ohv yrbIch cried nearly six months, scarcely stopping
fnr meals OF such may br the offspring Of this Grabbed
selfprotc~tloni,t II might be reason enough l'F M
IN naturrd fling at my darling Resale IL Ms Va"
Wells nil night and pulls papa' hair III warrant '''
tho youny un has TO be locked Into the craue 10 h'VP
II from crawling tho front window ana tumOllns ON"
sneak from experience when speak OF the dhculti''
In Lccplnc baby where 1t belongs. Is 1t. SIR ehrcN
tho 1,nIt Of n hardworln- wIshorwoman who must
stand over steamlng tub, In The rcnr Of iour'h"oor
nat 70 earn bread for he t'" ones thA' h'r infant, III
the front room pry on the window Stats ana inl I'o
the arm, Of some heroic piSserby II MS me WIN
INDIGNATION 10 think that the fall ot my precious naoI
.hould be the subject Of pubic 0bIe'uph euu u'u
now 1--we in New YORK might warn Your nIniu CoIFt
spondent never 10 catch any baby iaInng rom ny
fourth story window Rather should the mln' p,I'S
than fal into the hands of that lean small ahi III
favored nah ,-,., ,.,,,, h,hi,s Il.
| might add I'm closing that catching hylns names j.
NOT uIYuvs improbable. since tho rescue OF NY
Eo,oie by a young man " courage, a fortune ny Dgn
al -fautr pa
II is a large fortune. and token OF my EIatU"e 10
the rrscuer of my falling Infant S21ooO Oh XII, LOT
hard labor in the city enables to give sncii atenuVl
10 nv babies as shall make them cease tlllhS irum
,ripdowS All praise, however. To the men brave
enough 10 catch any onos darling unfortunate enough
TO tumble toward pavement 49,, =, ,
-, - 80" - rtu mint this letter NJ. y. Il.
san Diego Cal. Feb. 10. 1sV2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
TIE PROMOTION OF MICHAEL HERBERT.

London March Is.-Replyng q q question put to
the Government In the Ilousc OF Commons today re-
garding the appointment OF Michael Herbert 10 be tls
secretary Of British Legation at Washington. when
appointment IS alleged - have caused conSd rablc ais
content in diplomatic circles. Mr.. Lo"ther P"flla
mcntary Secretary for the Foreign once dohied that
Mr. Herbert had been appointed over the heads OF ten
second secietarlcs he had been appointed over the
heads OF only six Mr.. Herbert. Mr.. LOwther added
had not passed the heads of fourteen secretaries
of legation as all the secretaries are OF lequa rank
In the opinion of the Government. Mr.. Herbert wa>
specially qualified for the post 10 which he has been
appointed This post requires unusual discretion. ana
as Mr.. Herbert has been in washington Tor three
years, his knowledge and experience are invaluable
He Was in charge OF the legation Mt CRITICAL peron
and he has discharged his dulles a. first secretary u
the entire satisfaction Of his super1Ors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
@ ". TURNER CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL

John w. Turner, publisher OF The Recorder wns
indicted yesterday on the charge OF criminal libel
us newspaper IN March 10 published all article charg
Ing Thomas +. Gilroy. Commissioner OF Public WORKS.
With bding 80 600 from the Third ave surface road
for permission TO tear up the street to Law its cable
II was further alleged that 5r. Gilroy, according 70
one report, had received part OF this sum- MI Uilroy
returned from Florida yesterday and at once went be
,ors tho Grand Jury with District-Attoriey Nicoll.
The indictment was handed TO Recorder Smyth in Part
/ Of General sessions $50 z, :,
Mr.. Turner appeared In court with hondSusn IN
roe ponse 20 reliIest from Mr. Nco. Bail WAS fixed
st 81 900 and was furnished by Charles c. Murphy,
AGENT at No 1875 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
MORMON COURTESY TO PRESBYTERIANS
THE TAsRRNACLE AT SALT LAKE AT THE DIS
PosAL OF TIE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY
COMMISSIONERS.

Wben the General Assembly decided to meet this
spring In Portland Ore, the question arose mt once
How will the commissioners from New-fork ana
Irnnsylyania reach there in time for the opening
exercises which are fixed for Thursday at IL a. M
They would not want to start on Monday OF the
previous week. and they could not reach Portland III
time by starting from here at the first hour OF
the Assembly week. The question was answered by In
y1tatons romng from the citizens OF salt Lar, Utah.
and Helena Mont. promising entertainment over the
sunday for the commissioners who travel By the ROADS
passing through these respective cities.
A sp.cisl vesubued train will start from New
yor, in charge Of d. +. F. shesrer formerly Editor
a, The Occdent" about week before the Assembly
opops and the party will spend sunday. May 10, In
Salt Lake City, where meeting Will be hell III 'he
,rormon tabernacle 1t is said that this rs the hist
ne IN its history that this building has been given
for q great meeting other than Mormon worship, ana
the uso of the choir Of 500 voices has also been eA
tended on Monday there VIII be drive 10 ror'
pobclss and about the city and an excursion 10 Tar
desd Beach Then the trip TO Portland VIII De IT,
sumed Or. Shealer be addressed at NO % fllil-
ave- There will be special train also from 81 r"i
stopping at Helena over sunday. At both salt Lake
,a Ueiena and perhaps at other points in neighbor
inc states and Territories IL will be home missionary
sunday. 49,, ,.,,.
The invitation from the Mormons for the Presoy
teIians to Worship IN their Tabernacle mas aiousco
.ome opposition The Ncw-Iork correspondent vi
"The Herald and Presbyter," leading Presbyterian
paper published In Cincinnati. writes TO MS paper
aSuch a recognition OF Mormon poiteness would DC a
di,prace 10 the Presbyterian Church" opinions vary
among the cergymen with whom the reporter ta'heu'
some declaring that it not the thing 1or u'e
terians TO do in view of their attitude 'o"au '"c
Mormon Church Others declared that there was no
bann~it was not as II the Mormons were to hod
meeting i'm behalf OF their cause In a PresDytc ldn
rh,,rcb bf,t the r,trt Is made "Why should not the
Mormons hold such y meeting If they allow the ioi,
levers Of Calvin 10 worship in their IabernacieT a
man of the world said -,.
This is the natural step downward after the Famous
meeting ut the home OF Jay Gould"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
DIED.

March :! ssg y T,.@s q rs n.s ss
Funeral services at Utica SATURDAY afternoon ct o'clock
nscSS or. s # 1ssn S h:1sA 18TH 1897 ea''
ransrs srvtces St her late residence 23s East 2Sdt,
rs sSnssy insl! E. n t. offend
Hotel Glad:s,ons Ne.GS sa q ana Mary
ssz 1nas q. essf Da 'n.
Funeral service At 1913 Lenox@ve, Ncwfork on sunuA''
1a asia iass Il q S,Iss ssl2 Z! T. H.
Tuesday March 49, 1872 S sSp sse:
E. 5sa9 q? Ss .os me ,.0..,
R sssVss. ON snd s. tsass Ne IT, ,'
residence Dundee lake n. J.
s sS RESPECTFULLY, s ,ss
or ae9 ga the Urocs S% her late rssdsne Ss
Internent wednesday morning o ,,
HALSTEAD,on WEDNESDAY, March e., iS 1892 Eina0s'A
ranera ise% the 'r rssdene OF jacob ad Harrison
\. Y, saturday, March 10, 1892. at m.
H nsS II az Tss'stS a ''a
f1 %aephs Brooklyn n +, on Sunday March 90 a
MASDoNAIDo;n the LA ins Peter Macdonald 's's
the friend: 2, s%s family ~ rysss saSa "
sss West S"a sunday At se d sD
y2l = a. NJ are hereby summoned offend the ian...
%e;, 'S S1,t On Sunday afternoon a, 50 O'clock m
WILL + HENRY. Sec By order 0f Tie ~
WILLIAM II. SAGE.
NErTLEToN:-On Friday March IS iso2 Eien' VIZ W.
Il Charles Netleton, at her late residence IA "oss
127thst, in the o7th year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RHoDEs-on Thursday evening, March II. Benjamin r
Rhodes. go r..x.
Funeral services his late residence, I+ Putnamav@s
Saturday, March 10, at q y. M ,,
Interment Rockville Centre. j.. l., sunnay morning.
Trains lGvo Fiatbush-ave. depot at 5 40 a. M -
RUTHERFURD suddenly Jhusday MarSh ~ p psS.
erfurd esq. Of NewYors and the late Margaret stuy'
veslnt Rutlerfur1. x... y....x
Wednesday, March 23 .
sCHUYLER-At Elizabeth, n. j., on WEDNESDAY March
I6 1902 Kate NJ wife OF the late John A. SCHUYLER,
Funeral services the residence Of Mrs: s. " = van
Rensselaer, 20 Fulton-st., Newark, N j. on SATURDAY
the 18TH at p. m.
Interment private. ~
SMITH-At NOrwalk Conn, March lsth, MorSHn 40
Smith aged 81 years.
Funeral private.
wALDRON-Rhota Waldron, on March 10, widow OF late
Cornelius J. WahiroD. aged IS years. -.
Relatives and friends invited 10 atteno uhsrs
her late residence POS East 2dst. Saturday at p M
wOODLAWS CEMETERY. .
woodIawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad.
ONCE. No. 20 f. 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAY OF BEACTY.

landing unfavorabe condition Of the weather
uero WAS more than attendance At the fiic
Alumni Association meeting at Demoncos last evening
Neither Mr. pepew PRESIDENT nor the Two vccpfes'-
deots were there and their absence Ellis H. o'er' o.
cuped the chair OF those present were "eh'ui w
w skddy william b. Anderson, Charles A. Miilcr Dr. D.
Lewis peet Eugene Smith, w. NJ. Copp, Dr. Clarence H.
Beete Levi Holbrook the Rev. Henry H. Chopin r. n
Casv.u Charles Catlin and William Is. Bristow
Edmund Clarence Stedman read an interesting anu IN
terajnne psper on subject OF Beauty or rather te
norssencv OF beauty, the at while fashion
ohsnses and individual even National taste may Oe
eyaoeecent that which beautiful however simple who
NAV be ecpsed temporarily By transient fsnees VIII be
redlscovered and appreciated With rekndHd enthusesn'
.vv, increasing IN intensity by reason Of It's antiquity
This thought applied 70 the beautiful In art ana IN
poe,sy and many notable instances were furnished In sub
staDatoa OF It's trutfuness The lapse Of time cannot e.
face the charm Of beautiful thought bu, 1t ohy maze
70 reflect more brightly as other thoughe Oh !eSs'
hYtutancy or beauty about IT, Mr. stcdmans paper
Vas itself poen after It's reading he received We
hesrsy and prolonged applause OF his fellow alumni
vste OF THANKS proposed by Mr. Miller and after ie"
complimentary remarks by Mr.. Roberts which were 'b-
proved by audience. vote was Unanimously ana "
Enthusiastically carried. The rcod by Mr. stedHhh VIII
ear,y sppear OF the bestknOwn metropolitan hog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
4 POLICEMAN DIES FROM TTPHUs FEVER.

Policeman Edward II. O'Connor, OF the sanitary
SQUAD who caught the typhus fever while on duty IN
the infected lodging house No ~ East Iweiith-s.
died on North Brother Island yesterday morning lie
r.s attacked nv the fever on March and became
d.nous soon after he was taken 10 the Island Ills
rsa son had not returned when he died. He was nh-
married and lived at No. a21 West Fourth-st PONCE
man Whalen OF the same squad, who also caught u'e
fever AZ the Twefthst. house, is recovering on the
island. O'Connor became q policeman eght years
ago. ~
Mary Moranz. young woman VINO WAS sem' " ''i0
leland from the tenement house No. 0 MulbeiTy-st
rscentlv died from smallpox yesterday Alexander
Cannon. seventeen years old was found SICK WIN
smallpox IN the rear tenementhouse No. l43 Mulberry
st. from which several OF the disease had Deeh
removed previously He was sent TO the islahu. VAL.
No case OF typhus fever was louhu III '"' ''' '''
terd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
rrycJyG FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Joint fencing contests OF the Amateur Auieuc
Union and Amateur Fencers' League, for the amateur
h,soosh,n NJ the United States were continued last
nisht in the gymnasium Of the NewYork Athletic CI"b-
The bouts last night were the preliminary ones
IN the contests for fols only Dr. g. NJ
hammond. n. Y A. C.. acted as referee ana inc
,.u.-,ng gentlemen acted Al judges DR.. NJ. j.
rcheverria n. Y. A. c.; DR.. II. A. Hauboid. Central
Turn yerein; c. L. Day. N Y. 49, r. G. schsider'
N~w.York Turn verein; w. r. Lawson. " Y A. c.;
n Van Schaick, NJ. A. c.; L. Franckc. N. Y. A. c.;
T. E. Myers, NJ. A. c.; DR.. A. ". Do'y. Fencers Cuo'
and r. White, Fencers' Club
At late hour last night the following men had
qualified for the final bouts A. V. u. Post Fencers'
flub with a score &c out OF a possible S5 w. Scott
o,Connor Fencers' Club, 2S Of 80; j.
AIlare New-York Turn Veren. "a out OF IS; H. r.
o'Connor n. Y. A. c.. 20 out Of IS; A. II. Howaf'
poston A. A. 90 out of 40; c. Tatham. r. c. % out OF
e.: Dr. J. It. Kemp Central Turn verein, "a out Of 40;
q a yslsl II. c.. u out Of 20: w. r. HeinGe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
JOHN j. HINCHMAN.

John j. Hinchman, for many years a wel[known
merchant Of th, city, died from pneumonia on Thurs
day at his home in BROOKLYN. lie the founder OF
the house OF flnchman 6 Camp, his partner being
William \. Camp. now manager of the Clearing House.
The firm afterwad was changed 20 John J. Hlnchman
Co.. which for many years did large hosiery job
hing business After retiring from this business Mr.
Hnchman spent a year in Europe, ard on his re-
turn established the commission house Of John j..
& +. IIlnchman lie engaged In this business
when he stricken with paralysis which forced his
ret r,ment from active life He highly respected
by the entire business community. which knew him "a
man ~ the st1ctst honor and integrity. His life
was n series Of kind and benevolent acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
LET THE GOOD WOMEN COMBINE.
WHAT ONE OF THEM THINKS ABOUT THE MAYOR |
AND LAW DEFIED.


AND LAW DEFIED.
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: DO the readers OF The Tribune bclleve with
the writer In saturdays PAPER hat such sermons Us
that Of DR.. Parkhurst will no. have the weight OF
a feather on the moral habits Of his pensioners
Have all the sermons OF Ileber Newton gone Of In thin
air. VIII all the words and works OF Dr. CROSBY 20
90 the winds " indeed These are all as lcaVeh
working I'm the minds Of Intelligent, law abiding
people. Suppose every clergyman in Ncw-forK hau
preached the same style Of sermon as tha pfeachcu
by DR. Parkhurst on that some sunday. what Wouiu
have been the effect! The effect should DE that al
the Iaw-loving and decent inhabitants u Mahhi,'"n
Island would rise the Cleveladitcs are rslnS "S"''
the infamous I'LL. Cast Thy bread upon the waters
md thou shalt find 1t after many days. NE .ro"o'c
g. what Is every odys business II nobody DuShe''.
live at the corner OF FIFTY -secOndst. ana seventh
ave. From my windows l see three h1"or s"oo"'
Yesterday sunday saw n come out OF 'he saio'l
of ore John Mnler, with pitcher iuii Va wv"
suppose IL was milk-if II had been MohuaN s''o'
have said beer. one week ago | saw TIE same "''e
from IIcaly's, In the middle OF the Dioch oo' -,
Fif,v.frst and Fifty second SIS. NOW inc '''"e W
astonses me is the enormous family these
have ON sunday. The store under the Aoelpm ii""
soma sunday mornings has as many as ilitech men
going In and coming out in the same number Oh Hill
utes. and on Sunday about O'Clock saw man oo'0
around the corner with tin pail nan cohoeaeu u'u
his arm Turned upside down. walk INTO 'e i''
o,,.,co ~ this same place and ont In less tlan
five minutes carrying 1t if filed with sometmng anu
the speed with which he walked was something q"
trancing 49,, ..o,o tn him about
When Mr. Hewitt was Mayor. wrote 10 MN III, a IIa
these sunday manOcuvrcs and for tihie .' rrn ,
nlaces were closed one year last May a. WIZ ~
Movor Grant requesting him to enforce '@ G Jaw
reference to closing these drinking places on auu h
lie replied that he would have IL a,tehueu " ~,
things wont ON the same. wrote again, put hO,hnS
has been done on Sunday the ith Inst the coioreu
man brought out young from this saloon III suvn
s..,o ~ >icntior that he could not walk alone
lie Elody walked him mp to the corner OF lliy t nnr
,h g. MIGHT anpn,r to be the work Of the fellows on
that corner Now suppose every woman III " =, &
or even one hundred women. should wr,te 10 ton ~
evcrv Nonday morning insisting on the 'hlOfchs VI
The Sunday llduOr law. In time he would nave u S''"
or he woud find his head in Il hornet ne't. 49,, ..
And Won women do your duty. IL Is 'ix W0rk hAc
us that will cure the disease. n "''i-'''
New York. Feb 30. io92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Posfsmcc n stlce.


(shoud be read daily BY all interested. changes may
Letter. 10, foreign countries need no. BE- specially Cd
Mses is' assfsa 70 send DUP add com:
%s's .ss: % HS Specially addressed en'
mall 80, sss M'ss % M.sS d WIN close
sATvEDAXA: $50 SG IN, m 70, France syItns,Isna.
" ys fs'ssfs 'as "a H.
L. Va N's%a sso 70; f.s for sas:
spain rSe, q, sg sso TsSy %sst ?. T
opa ys Glasgow t,ts-s wete":
Ss BsdT g. % %"'s
md md TSSs% Ss and oSr
Cruz, must be directed per Srsatan at y m for Ore:
:S . Tn S ssns snS and q Plata no Jsn
s s 80 PqsF'S cGs o sf
Sfp5 'eaasr i'o M or Para and pamcuco per
!, IL m for T TrSsre'S0 per cCnda
s'!ss ?' ,:sn hS:s
Rs a xs "a "e s's :o
Mai, os for Af the soe up per- Ship ps
gd (, IS San rHeSsis fsae ssss any " as
81 s5':sss'; s;s rs sE Z s';s.
s. . a'f' i%d th'nsi y Ss,'
IA e @ and y
hen b e:s e Ne one. Ss4
or b. steamer; co:s ri: sIs
s s ssS,, s, to ssn .. e S
a smp s%a q r. e ssn'c TO
on '% S Sses
A'Hs: ~ s% %. Az CLOSE. a, M p.y,op. day.
ss.s
.a.. s.S SSss n ~ wv a.. s0 f ;:ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
ppwJy BOOTHS GIFT 10 THE FAIR.

The committee OF managers OF the Actors tund III
and the Womens Executive Committee each hem
meeting yesterday chiefly for the receiving OF reports
and the transaction Of routine business A L. nay
man, H. c. Miner and Louis Aldrich have reccn'y
been added 10 the former committee. Mr. MINER pas
been elected vice-chairman. Edwin Booth Yesterday
stat check for 81 900 to the Womcns Commttce' ITO
had previ JIsly given $500. -
Mr. Booths gift OF yesterday was accompanied W 'no
following letter:
Ny Dear Mrs. Palmer 1890, ,.s
Please take charge o. the enclosed for the Actors run"
Fsi, My nerves are TOO shaky 10 say more cannot
COS, r,o-o than that nv best with the noble
women who come goriously TO the front In our gooo
Sincerely, ED"iN bNNAAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE CHARACTER OF CHARLES E. GOODWIN.

To the Editor Of The TIL oune
Sir: As a friend Of many years standing Of Mr
Charles T. Goodwin, jr, write 10 thank You Tor the
ditorio, pullshcd In your issues Of sunday and to
day. am one Of hundreds of his friends VINO can
testify that he was honorable, upright gentleman
In c, cry Of the word. ana am one oi many VINO
- al, Accommodated that our testimony 10 that
IT,, ras NOT admitted by Judge Cowinc. who allowed
his character % be ny .@ndeS t In the cas %Sde wGy
vi go Roc hcon baIded much In the prisoners
favor by the authorities from the very day The murder
committed, bnt IN THIS d city T Sn
can expect but mat g'hncis nv pm si"
be handled with gloves H'"'" TA"o'N'
New-York March q, Ioo@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
no SEND ANOTHER VESSEL no RUSSIA

THE CONFMAUGH OFFERED TO THE PlilLADE|
pHIA COMMITTEE FOR CARGO OF FOOD
Philadelphia March 1S.-Thc executive committee OF
the Russian Relief Association held an executive s's-
sion this afternoon in the Office Of Mayor stuart ana
decided 10 send another vessel loaded with cargo OF
food TO the furnishing Russians. communication was
received from Clement A. Griscom, president 81 the
international Navigation Company Offering Inc as'oIa
ton the use Of another vessel upon the same terms as
tbe indiana The offer was accepted gratefully
The following cablegram was received by the Mayor
this morning:
ST. Petersburg March d6.-Drexel and budie ichcl
Iibau TO night leave for famine dslrlctS Hohual'
Indiana d scharging First train, twenty seven cur
ioads left Lbau last night Locomotive decorator
with Russian ard American flags. Intense eh'huSlasm
suggestions .CT instructions reach me ler,.
The following message sent 10 the canmssiohcrs
I'm Russia: , To-,
Ihiladelphla March 5.-Mcssr. Blnnten' urg pre-
and Fiddle Committee Just decided 10 snip sccolu
cargo of flour from the port Of Philade pa "euhc"'
am,ssI "a American steamship Copcmhugl
EDWIN ). STUART. Mayor ana Chairman
President Hastings, Of the stirling Coal COMPANY
g.rcd IN coal the Concmaueh upon the same cohul
,ons nc the Indiana The offer was referred 10 'ne
cnmnitec on transportation The COnemansn Is ,o oa
onnded by Captain James ii. spencer. ana IS -''"'
TONS burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
NOrrS OF The S14GE.

T. Henry French teegIaphs from France 10 James
W. Morrissey that he has engaged Haydn Coffin as
leading tenor TO support Miss Lillian Russell next
season.
Charles Bell and his wife, whose stage name Is
Eleanor Lane who left Miss Rosina Nokes's company
a short time ago will ioin Richard Mansfeld's COM
pany on its tOIr OF the Pacific coast.
The Casino volcano has broken loose again and It's
renewed activity is manifested by the husband OF 'he
present "serpentne dancer" giving notice OF her WIFI
dravs I'm two weeks because The management objected
IN his bringing in number OF his friends 10 apphuu
her. There are ten understands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
roR A PARK DEFENCE FUND.

TO the Editor OF Thc TrlD u ne
Sir: 10 plcascs me TO see the way III WEIGH you
cbaroeterize Governor Flower In this mornings paper
f,r his Indecent haste In signing the Central farK
Race curse bill yesterday. Almost all respectable
people In New York opposed b such monstrouS
nsuse OF these beautiful grounds, and there should b.
n united movement n compel The Legislature To repeal
to bill or the Park Commissioners refuse TO carry on
lie Infamous provisions In the event Of the latter
deciding IN enforce the act and legal steps bcc)alng
In restrain them from this vandalism. VIII
cbeerfuy cont tribute my full proportion OF money
toward the 10 accomplish THIS oId
Ncw.Yorlt March Ia. 1902 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
4 PERFORMANCE FOR TWO CHARITIES.

An excellent amateur theatrical performance was
oven yesterday afternoon at the Berkeley Lyceum Tor
the benefit Of the Babies Shelter and TIE Slnnyslde
Day Nursery. The play presented was T. W. ROBERT
sons sschool.n The parts were played by A. t.
Mason, F. n. saunders. T. " Boynton' i. W. Moses
A la Moptaane, Chester Boynton, J. p Hlgginson,
Mn Charles S. Whclen, Miss George Shipper. Miss
Rnnor Boynton, Miss sophie Snppen. Miss Bertha
swift Miss Isabel Boynoon. Ms j. p Higglnson. Mrs
George b. SALISBURY, w. F. rayscn and Q. W. Low
The stsee management was In the capable hands OF
tisbart Barker. The entertainment VAL be repeated
for the same objects this afternoon.