davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-11-01
G1adstone's Religion.

The Churchman Of London is worked
up over religious article recently writ
ten by Mr.. Gladstone. "Space," itsays,
"forbids our dealing more particularly
with the clever but dangerous teaching
of this article, which leaves us in doubt
as to whether the marvellous man will
die a Roman Catholic or Baptist.
Neither would much surprise u.s."
For clerk and recorder, Oliver E.
Featherman.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-11-01
Made Blind Through Seasickness.

Seasiclness has many unpleasant ef
fects, but it is rather startling to hear
that you may become blind after a short
bout Of it. Such, however, is said to be
the experience Of Mr.. Edward Gedge,
the newly appointed blind vicar Of st.
Nicholas, Rochester. The reverend gen.
tleman is said to have lost his eyesight
after severe attack of seasickness in
crossing the channel.-St. James Ga
zatfa ---- -.-.---- w.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-11-01
The Count Still Cheerful.

The utter hopelessness Of royalist
revival IN France has been confidently
asserted of late. The Count of Paris,
however, seems cheerful. He said last
week that the day is not so remote as is
generally imagined when the nation it,
self will demand the cessation Of the
ruinous, miserable experiments which,
IL prolonged, will lead to a dictatorship
or anarchy. Gable.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-11-01
Casimir-Perier's Latest Conquest.

President Casimir- Perier dropped into
a toy store the other day and asked a
nervous young shopgirl if aphonograph-
io Edison doll, which he produced,
could be repaired The young lady said
eyes" and asked him to what address
it should be sent. When he gave his
name and address, she tainted away,
and the anecdote made the rounds of
the Partisan papers as I'M. Casimir-Pe-
rier's latest conquest. +"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
GEN. HIRRISON AT TIE IHE1THE.

HE ATTENDS TO LAW BUSINESS AND RECEIVES \
NUMBER or VISITORS ~ TIVE COURSE OF
THE DAY-HIS PLANS UNCHANGED
Ex-Presidc1t benjamin Harrison said 10 Trib-
une reporter yesterday that NJ had not altered his
original plans. which provided for stay Of one
week in this city from the date Of his arrival here
last Friday. He said that possibly. 10" syer. he
would remain until Monday o, next week
Yesterday. after breakfast General Harrison took
= short stroll uptown and returning TO the hotel,
made business Visit downtown In Connection Win
certain law matters wherein be is acting a. con-
sulting counsel lie was back at the Fifih Avenu"
and IN his room alone writing letters n : O'Clock.
lie received several callers IN The course OF hc DAY
Among these were William BrOokneid. eX-Justico
Jacob VI. Patterson, John F; Piummer. General
Stewart l.. Woodford. \. -. Hepburn. president Of
the Third National Bank: T.. o. Lecch eX-Iupcrin-
tcndent % the Philadelphia Mint. and .. y. BNas.
The Republican club extended 10 the 'X-lre-i-
den a complimentary dinner for some evening this
week hos, adapted 20 his convenience, but he has
declined the Invitation. IN pursuance 90 h.a fixed
purpose before coming h"re. Last evening. accom-
panied by bis niece h. visited thu Lvceum Theatre
70 witness the play The Amazons."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
ODDS IND ENDS or Politics.

TO BE LIVELY REPUBLICAN, CONFERENCE
T. B. Harper. chairman Of the committee IN
charge OF the arrangements for the Republican
Conference, which Is TO be held in Parlor d. r.. OF
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Thursday. in the inter-
est of the Republican National League Is in re-
cept of large number OF answers from promi-
nent Republicans Of other States, who have sig
niled their intention OF being present Governor
Frederick T. Grcenhalge. of Massachusetts. showed
his earnestneSs in the cause by calling a meet
ing of Boston Republicans at the Massachusetts
State House last Saturday evening, and organizing
delegation OF Republicans OF Ne~-England Tor
Thursdays conference.
Others from whom favorable replies have come
General James H. Wilson, chairman of the
Delaware Republican State Committee; Colonel H.
de b. Clay, of Newport News, president OF the
Virginia Republican State League; Congressman
John b. Robinson president of the Pennsylvania
Republican State League and General James s.
Clarkson, eX-president OF the Republican National
League. President w w. Tracy. OF Illinois; Secre
tary a. p. Humphrey and enthusiastic Republicans
from nearly every county Of the State of New
York will be here. 1t is predicted that the con-
ference will prove of the veliest spring gath
erings ever held in Ncw-York CITY, Some Repub-
lcaDs speak of it as the opening gun of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
ILYNNfS BLASPHEMOCS LANGU1GE

TIE LOWEST DEPTH YET At TRENTON is
REACHED EY THE DEMOCRATIC EXsPEAKER
Trenton May (SpeciaD.-The Governor con-
ributel toward enliyening the Legislature tonight
BY sending a OF the bill taking the appoint
ment Of pubc-school census-takers out Of the
hands Of the politicians through j. J. Matthews,
State Superintendent and placing such work under
the supervision OF the State Board Of Education
The bill vetoed technical grounds. He also
put himself record agains. good stone roads
by vctong the bill OF the State Board Of Agricul;-
ure, providing for increase in the stone road
appropriation from $75 90 10 $4,000.
Aasemblyman Flynn bitterly denounced Senator
Perkins tonight, and was called to order by
Speaker Holt for using blasphemOus language. Inc
Camden Trolley bill. empowering the laying OF
tracks IN streets upon consent OF the governing
boards. withdrawn by the Senate on Perkinss
motion. on motion TO reconsider Flynn said:
This motion Is made for the benefit or the senator
from burlington. who wishes to XIII the bill; Tor
the who sold out his party; for the man whose
BETRAYAL of his party has been equal to the betrayal
with honest men. and may God damn man who
would hctIay and sell out his party"
Mr.. Clark of Essex. introduced an anita. u. y.
bill tonight IL provides that IL any person shall
self by OATH covenant agreement or alliance with
another or others TO discriminate against MEM
Der or members Cf any religious sect In the giving
Of employment, In the exercise OF his suffrage or
in business or commerce ne shall be guilt Of
conspiracy; penalty. one years imprisonment or
SlCp line. both
senator voorhees, introduced a substitute for his
Judiciary biil Tonight. He ab0shes all juigeshpS
their places Till December, when an election snail
he held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
4 "rIERY. UNrAMED SrEEDv SUBDrED.

HOW \ LARGE GATHERi%G At THE GARDEN WAS
AMusED-THE "PKorEssoR" HAD CTS
AND THE HORSE WAS BOUND WITH ROPES.
Oscar T. Gleason entertained It large asscmbagc
at the Madison Square Garden las; night b. giving
an exhibition Of how easy II IS 10 get from
the people Of New-YOrk. lie said that he would
break and drive n fiery and unnamed sieAd OF the
Percheron breed that terror 20 the horse
taracrs and "5roncho busters" Of the VIII and
wooy West
The carnivorous brute that 10 undergo hls
treatment or method OF making dOclle horses ont
Of man-eatcrs was described n Percheron stall
lion that weighed 100 pounds. had devourei four
Iowans and was extremely anxious TO test the
flavor Of an Eastern horscman.
When the horse WIS led into tho ring dead sil6nc
prevailed. as the fiery untamed steed"
rounded by who had enough hawsers at
tached 10 the unfortunate brute 10 haul La Cham
payne out OF the mud at Fort Hamilton. bow
line was attached TO bull ring that was inserted
in the horses nose
Mr. Gleason's first move was to paralyze both the
horse and the audience with speech that would
make General Coxey turn green with envy. This
horse he said has denod the efforts Of professors
from San Francisco and elsewhere to subduc."
Mr. De witt. his owner. present to verify Mr.
Gleaaon's statements.
The horse :ens a swaybac6ed ragged-hipped
brute that looked ns II he had bucked UP against
limited express train with disastrous results TO his
Il
az any man who would ride behind such n carlca-
ture certainly did not care what became OF himself
Mr. Gleason said that Mr.. DE witt paid f9.3lO for
the horse II that statement Is correct, MT he
witt should be carefully looked after. as some per
sons are still selling bricks and greengoods In THIS
nc.phborhood and on the lookout Tor purchasers
When all was ready Mr. Gleason began To call
frnntlcally Tor Il gun. II thought al iirst that
he Intended to commit suicide. then ana there
When he was fully armed he approached the morse
which by this time. looked as II he would not bite
4 bunch Of hay-with stealthy. catlike tread ana
suddenly began to blaze away with his guns
one OF the horses legs strapped up. ana amid
the rapid firing OF pistols the bride was placed on
thu horses head.
g'he horse was then relieved OF the bow. breast
and quarter lines. and had cargo OF Tin pans
laced on his quarterback and over his stern FOR
dcckload. He was I'm foam OF PRECIPITATION, ana
acted az III he did not care II female suifrhSc,
Coxcy's army. the Ives Pool bill or Tammany Han
was placed I'm the hollow OF his back as HE was
not worth living under. the circumstances He was
harnessed To n wagon and driven around the ring
hy Mir Gleason. who induced Mr. DE witt TO ride
with him. and later TO drive the ferocious beast
himself . , - ,,- ,,, a.,
ask Mr. Gleason to take Tip and tame him. hs the
zebra that ne tanned In the garden some time ago
was one OF the gentlest animals In Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
An OBJECTION TO A MAERTAGE.
GEORGE F. HOPPER MAY BE SUED FOR ARANpoN-
MhNT-HE SAYS HE WAS NOT MAR
RIED BEFORE.

George r. Hopper. the treasurer OF the Lillian
Russell Opera Company. yesterday accepted the
CONGRATULATIONS OF his friends on his marriage The
announcement had been made that Miss Marie
Dresser a member Of the company. had been mar
ried to him on Sunday and it was reported that the
marriage took place in Grecnville, y. j. II seems
possible however. that he may have a lawsuit on
his hands before he and his bride, can feel their
happiness secure. A woman who says that she has
been Mrs George F. Hopper for the last twelve
years declares that she will sue him for abandon
ment Since the marriage on Sunday Mr. Hopper
and his bride have been at the Hotel Nend0mc The
woman who wants to sue him went there yesterday
morning and told him OF her intentions in that re-
spect Afterward she went downtown and consulted
q H. Hummel about her proposed suit
The woman said yesterday that she and Hopper
had formally agreed about twelve years to live
together as and wife and that though there
mad been no marriage ceremony he had introduced
her 10 his friends his wife. During all That
time" she said. II worked for him and saved $500
out Of his salary. 1t was In my name as MS wife.
She said her maiden name was Dora Reinhardt,
that she had been a chorus girl and that she had
been married TO variety actor named George
Harris IN 1874. In 1880 he had deserted her, and
had died soon afterward. Hopper acknowledges
having lived with Mrs. Harris. and denies any
marriage ceremony 81. am the aggrieved party"
he said II gave her 1900 to let me alone. Now
cha ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
coon SPORT AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. KY May 1.-THE spring meeting opened
to-day under favorable conditions. The weather
was beautiful and brought out crowd OF between
1900 and 1900 persons. good card was offered
and with a fast track the sport was excellent The
only stake event to-day was the Distiiiers STAKE
worth sl.O7O to the winner Lazzarone the secona
choice at to 5, won. Summaries:
First race purse $780, for three-year-olds. mile
GallatIn. io7 (Britton), 10 ], won; shuttle lVz
(rhorpe) 3 to 2. second; La Joya, iO2 a. clayton.
% to-. t. third Time. iJsA., Norvin MIL Boy, Inc
Second race. the McGrathians Purse. 500 selling
=. miIe-Miss Mayme, So Mcclan)' TO l. , Won.
Wafer iol 1FIsher). to /. third Time. l:So. Bon
ME iessle John Berkley and The Governess aiso
ran ~,-.,,,., o..x.. ,.r all aoes
M(s2 iiacs9 ni!ss TAI ,M socaasis5 70
1nr. xSuefwS n q. 6axfouA evsus seconds pass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

Ills FIRST WIFE CHARGES HIN AND HRoWHE
WITH ABDrCTING HER DArGHrEn.
N,ssi,lon. Ohio M1y MIS- Carni!n" coHey. the
divorced VIE - Tho Commonw,1i i.'I''. ami DE-"
sister of cx-Cougrcssnan Ammerm.n. ~ P'a--v.-
y1na. 90 preparing 90 maze 10 unr "asrnuy hot .r
both Coxcy AMI Browne. They IN iucel be- daughter
% - u Washington As the Angel OF Peace ana
hay. so humiatrl AMI prostratsl N~g CoNey that
she has concluded 10 prosecute them for abduction
the moment they SGT foot On ohio so' she may con-
cludr carry IN" war into The District 81 'o.imb a.
on this and other pOn:s shc j. now consulting Win
her advisers.
Coxcy has failed u pay Lcr aiimony. ana the
allowance duc t. her for tho nainfen 90 fnr'r
young children. ali ~ which WIS duo on April
lie IL living IN state IN Washington. and she g.
dcspondtnt ~ Maes..lon She proposes I'D ~ go
speedy change II sh. has 10 attach fhc box Office
receipts on the wagons OF the ComuOnweal
For faxab." purposes CoNcy has lated his famous
stallion Aco.yte, which cost $1,000. ~ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE CTTY COLLEGE JETO.

NETWORK SPENDS LITTLE FOR FREE EDu-
CATION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir Thee s a sad sort Of humor in the spectacle
OF the chief Executive OF the great State Of New
Yor,, minglug pretty compliments upon prominent
citizens OF Nc,g-YorE. including many VINO rave
been consI lcuous IN the championship o. home rule
FOR other cilcs' Win condemnation of the l'egis-
lature and crlngng obeisance TO tie awful author-
ties Of Tammany Hail. In tho r'cent veto OF the
bill for Increasing the facilities OF the College Of
the city OF Ncw-Yorl. The affected dignity Of this
weak puppets act would hc positively FUNNY we're
Il not so ptiful II IS OF ttlc consequence 70 cen
fate the Governors argument FOR he question must
nov await tho action II q new set OF men, Whonl
We trust viii rot Doe such practical politicians but
IL IS u importance to review what was done and
what not done.
The college Of The city OF New-Yorl. has hal
q most honorable career OF usefulness since IFS
establishment In 1875. prov Ing free collegiate edr-
cation FOR children of resident NewY orkcrs. taxi
ing ihe place 81 hsh school AMI college. and
numbering among i.r alum'l many OF the most
prominent iacn o. the day. The laws relating TO
common schools fl Nrw-York city were such that
q special act OF Legislature Was necessary TO
authorize the creation o. this Institution. silt
able iae1fu7c was Irss'I ia l>s7. requiring among
other things hat tnc Boar; Of Supervisors % New
York should collect ny taxation sHoh sans Tor the
support and maintenance OF the institution As the
,..-t ..t....,.... o.. ,.,.-tar,. Tbfe
'''''' 90 ''''''' '''' " -,
blil however was - become operative only through
the c,uyrut OF the propic OF the city AMI county
-, 80 ,. ,,,.. t,. ocular loilot The
~ .'F"- '"'"' 'NP. ~ l'4'"'"'
result Of this ballot was az Overwhelming ma
,ri,,, IA ,a,c. o., tlc ,olloro or acalernv as then
" W -. - 80
called Sneh p'l'f t'e VIII ol "'' P'op'V' ~
further authorization has ever been deemed nHceS-
sary by thr legislature To- enact measures ior It's
,- .,.,o .r,,., e., to. hc,r =. -,,.,,,sr.d
T. s,.,t'i ,., .-,rr.r a. -. and inc limit II
-, ~, '.' o., 49,, t. .,, ,,i -, no, Az, fisr
@u MS govr,r"r t.lo,or rroi.sses To have, liz.
,o,..,i ,i'.t .r Al f,r no ACQUISITION of "A new,
90. o.. 49,, ~, ,.,ii I',... ..,,f,,f,l. ,,r
a. - ~. ,,..,' ~. .f,.f.rfq 49, against
~, 80 80. ~ ......, ,t,.,,,,i,
tt' VIII OF IN, mum, 'p'l''' ~ 49, t..i, 30.
ihr Ifop'. n4l '"Da'. .''t', "' .. ~ .f w.
ms coniI 1iiitOh OF 'tct ne .,.'' "i . ~
"h,crrt WHO are cnpo"e' nv '.' l'Vt -. i'tH ,,
authority 10 impose taNdi"n UPON mem, ~
th'ira the OFT cNItN Inc ,'ly V'l''l1l' O,"sr ~
"'lch n"ahf l'a' dii...'> no. "iP ~ ~ ~, -,
go to ne root or The mattel AT cApen,lFc .y'len.
81 parocnial scAoo rom l"S u";rosllsr i"r ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
LEAVING THE. SINKING SHIP.

The members of the Hugh Donohue Association
OF the Nth Assembly District, a Democratic
ganization which has long been Tammany Hall
annex. have declared their independence or Wig
wan control in resolutions unanimously adopted
at their last regular meeting he'd at their rooms
No $50 Grand-st The declaration applauds the
effort being made by the New-York State Democ-
racy, ito overthrow the corrupt ring that rules
this city. and give n clean and honest govern
ment' and resolves that the Hugh Dorohue As
ISOLATION repudate allegiance to Tammany Han.
to which we have steadfasty adhered since We
organized. three years ago, and join in a body
the New-York State Democracy with the purpose
of doing all in power 10 further the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
aLLty LINERS CAN'T GET INTO ST JOINS

St Johns y F., May THE sealing steamer
Aurora returned here to-day after spending thrtysx
hours searching for the Allan Line steamer Siberian
,-orp Glasgow FOR ST Johns and Halifax before re-
porcd delayed by the ice) II is supposed that the
officers OF the Siberian gave up hope OF reachinS
this port and proceeded TO Halifax; although she
Xnother Allan Line steamer. the Corean from
phIladelphla for Glasgow via 81. JOINS. IL due
bcrs to.njeht but ii is impossible for her TO get
into lbs port at present through The Ice oo,i IS
he fact that she mas mails for St. Johns. Fifty
three vessels OF various tonnage are now ice-bound
in rrepassey Bay. awaiting an opportunity to
reach here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

but was rising rapidly. The progress of the steam
er up the bay after she was afioat was slow and.
cautious Pilot Keely who still remained on board,
brought her up
All yesterday the work Of transferring the cargo
of La Champagne to lighters went on All day the
stranded vessel was an object OF interest to the
curious and Of absolute Joy to the amateur pho
tographer When the tide was low one could walk
almost out TO the vessel and along the waters
edge was a fringe of people VITA cameras.
At high water IN the morning seven tugs made
effort haul the biz ship into deep water. but
could not do IT, so Il WAS decided % So on taking
the cargo and the cOa.. and make another
effort at the night high water
Pilot Kecly has vet made his report TO the
Pilot Comm ssoners. There Is a regular meeting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

vella ia Thorpe). II to I. third Time l:52H.
Prince % Darkness also
Fourth race purse 500. for wo-year-old colts. AZ
furlongs-Slmon W. ll3 Oioodale). 10 10 J. won;
Bloodhound lls GlayD. to !. second Buck Knight.
IL "a. Clayton. 70 10 l. third. Time 5Si.. Carls-
ruhe. Roosevelt. Regard. Sligo. Barber aad Pelea
also
Fifth race purse 500 two-year-od flies; y mile
The IriAess ia perkins, u 10 !. won; Fetile ll0
Or. WIliams % to !. second; Myrtle: ll5 dayl. 10
to l. third. Time. 5l%. Mountain Madge, Annie
Powlng Rosita. Miss Florist. Sundown. Ettarrc
and Lizzie Vic also
and upward. :. rllcIuterior. l0i CThorpe): TO >.
won: Jim Henry. 50 Mccain 10 2 sccond Harry
Weldon. 9S 1Fisher). to i. third Time. 1917.
Corno!ia. POGO Tempo Danube and liannigan also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow to call your attention TO the adj
Visibility OF inducing the Constitutional Convention,
which is shortly 10 meet FOR the revision OF the
Constitution II this State. to change the age link
AT which judges required to leave the bench
from seventy years 10 seventy-ive years. 1t H. now
a well-accepted fact that in most Instances Judges
who have reached the age OF seventy capable.
II not more capable Of performing the rutes OF their
office as they were before reaching that age. Elk
Justice Noah Davis who left the bench some years
40 at the age OF seventy has been actively en-
gagged in the practice OF law since that time and has
never shown more capacity than he now possesses.
Ex-Justice Joseph f. Barnard has recently been
forced 10 leave the bench for the crime Of having
reached the age OF seventy. and yet never has his
mind been clearer his capacity greater than 1t II
now Justice Field. OF the United states supreme
Court. has considerably passed seventy years. but
M one suggests that he Is unified to discharge the
duties Of his high office In England. where there
no absurd age lim,t, some OF the ableSt ana most
acfivc occupants of the bench have passed TIE
age OF seventy Gladstone until very recently Prime
Minister OF England. is eighiy-lour; the Pope II
eighty-four; Crispl. the Italian Prime Minister. Is
until a few months ago Foreign Minister Of Russia.
has recently died at the age OF seventyfour; Sen
ator Morrill, OF Vermont, one OF the most active
nernbers or the United States Senate. is e.ghtyhrer.
Senator Harris OF Tennessee. Is sevenysiX; Senator
Morgan, OF Alabama, Is seventy-one; Senator Pugh.
OF Tlabarns, 10 ssvsnty-four; Senator Sherman, or
Ohio. who was never In batter mental condition. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
.. Gl-O2GE ". PA
East Orange. y. j.. May 3. 1891.
LET The CONSTITUTION BIZ AMENDED

To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Unless there is % b, from this time on
persls'er, anl unrslentag struggle. the part Of
various ecclesiastical organizations. for approp.ia-
tons q public money FOR sectaran purposes It
were better that all should agree the proposed
amenImeat 10 the Constitution forever prohibiting
such appropriations in tie State II New-York
such a scramble would ID. demoraiziag and dis
-rsins In The extreme but it will be Inevitable.
ami nothing cl-c can be expected, in View OF the
uriust and absurd determinations heretofore made
by TIE state and city authorities recent abuiated
statements aDundantly prove.
l,u. we're tatse ID BE- q tac.- Entertaining among
ieIH.'iS bodice that appropria lions for scctaran
purposes should De pro rata. according 10 member
NIP Il would not cure the EVIL or IN the Lease affect
IL" pD!nt ~ issue. The principle is wrong from
,N@ty point ot view, and the practice vicious.
American and dangerous.
j. Is NJ part OF me duty Of the government of
the state or % the c.;irs thereof. by appropra-
ton Of public funds. 70 foster the existence even,
much Jess 10 encourage the attempt az ascen!cncy,
oi one or another ~ TIE various religious Organlzl
tcns either directly OF indirectly. and yet. in the
state 81 New ork. IN single wear, SIX principal
cii1 out OF total appropriation Of S3,0lJ3Oi. gave
>ipl,.'JD 20 one religious pJdy.
Lee I'D man ask more OK the state than that Il
preserve lin In the tree exercise Of the religion Of
his choice. 'fns is the inalenaSe right well az
the imp'rshable clor,. of' American citizenship.
New ork. April 80. 1894. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

To the Ed.'or Of The Trbunr
Sir: beg - thank ven most heartily for your
criticism in to-day's paper OF tho pay "Hannele"
ami. more than this, for your Invariably discrlm-
inltrg ana admlrab;, censorship OF The drama of
our day. In this. In al questions Of morals and
religion Your paper can b depended upon for It's
constant md Ou-p1ken ass riiln % the princi-
pies OF truth and purity. an cannot fan To exert
wide and powerful influence FOR good In the
name OF all who stand for pure morality and !
religious belief. ! thana YOU most heartily.
SAINT Eli cox, D. b.. Dean Of the Cathedral.
Garien city. l.. l. May =. 1857