davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13


About 80 business men who supported
,.i.,... t.. a., ~, .. d.. -, ....t. .tf. !
".i H'i'li'N- ITO tue 4ii' '4''.''" "''''''''
-t evening at Dououlco', Tor con-ratula1ry dinner.
Among those rre,eut were e. Potter Walter stanton
A. ID. .t...... r..,. ,t.,,...,,,. a., p, ,i.,
D We - ''' '''.' ' 'Ni'.' i'''' We '' '''' ~ -
sullivan. Oscar j. ~trals. j.. i. Harper w. j. walker.
George B.. Crawford AIl,ruou s. sullivan J j O'Dono-
i.,,o .l rT...,,, t-i,.. 4, r. .,.,,.f ,,.fl.d r.
N--, toast L" Inc fIeaitchIe'''1 was re-
slouied to hy senator b. J. Jonas, OF
iiua who ,.r...,l fc CON, lotion thnt sectional
t. ., .,. a.. ID. .,...... .l..
'' '' '.'' ' '''' '''i' '''' 'i' 'i-''' ' '''
negroes will Doe fully projected bg the Democratic party,
..l That f south viii .,ot in,. a,l fr ua,ror,o,-
Only Sd IONS rs 10 lh"tIib continues To pe -"d i"i u'
Constitution and o. Doe tl bl good men. The second
t-t .. I. ut, rl.t,l Hin, % ,,.,. r.-,,nl,l ID, b,.
~
GOVERN" N'Irt OBJ '"nhr'll'ii' wa" 'Hd l"i NhHe hi
close contest uo discrimination could Doe made
t0 f. Of - .t. t,ItIi I element Vet rl ,.r.n .f t.
. ,
"''' 't.' "' ''N i''A HN' a'i ''" 10 iH'f'' '"''i
.turr l fAr ability of ia, Democratic patty safely To
e,i.Iu.t t,~ material ilt..e.t, of the country
' '"' 800 '''
h1"..'.ct Nlhta le. i""dod /" ia" TOAST 'oni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
DIED.

FuRNALD-saddeny December TO- Louisa C., wife Of
Francis y. Furnsd =.
funeral residence 81 West s5ths. SATURDAY as
ii O'CLOCK.
Kindly omit flowers.
FURMAN-At we-,cnester, Thursday, December II.
Fuaers services at Peters Church Westcheser,
day. DecemDsr IL, at $50 p.
Carriages viii WAITING fremont the arrival the
l3O train fr0n New. York Harlem r. r.
PADDOCKfn Yonkers at the home OF her in-av. =.
Emmett Getty on Ihureday evening December II, 1884,
Mrs Elizabeth Paddock wife Of the late T. W Paddock IN
the 18Th " her age.
Funeral held 81. Johns Church. Yonkers
on Monday December Il. 1894, at O'Clock " m.
Carriages will be in Waiting the o'clock
train rom Grand Central Depot.
QVINTARD-Tn BrookYn, Y. Y OF pneumonia, Thurs
John A. and Mary Qu.ntartl aeei years and % tays
fHnea sevi9. z, the T'ssa e Of .ls parent. 80 al
Relatives md friend, ore respectfully invited
inlorAeDt az STANFORD Conn.
SEQ rT-Ada scott 70, let or Charles
Relatives mt friends are respectfully invited 70 steni tho
funeral services on saturday evening" p iron her ate
resdence. 2t5 East liihst
lnteTmeut az Kingston =. s.
sCOTT-In Brookvn Friday December r. after llnyer
Friends iHye TO aenl residence Of her
broth'rn.tw Jcnn A. Lent III Bait.c-st. Monday.
Intermcnt private
sANDERSON-Decemberl y. aftera lingering nness Miss
sne b. Sluders9n. aged 50 ycars
Funeral a late N rnshwfcr.
ave- BROOKLYN. saturday evening az y o'clock.
Int 'ment private
sTUDwELL-DecemberI L. 1895. John J. stuiwol aged Il
Seiice o, funeral hereafter
TlLroN-Tn Br0otlvn On Wcfnosily evcninr December
10 - tdeu tho beloved VIE % Edsir TLtoa ani
eldest dau liter % ths ata Row r. utnsy. Ia TIE 3sta
Funeral services sstnrav December H. AL D m at tho
HTu'rl R"trnra Church. corner of hciiorlayc. AID
Maids r.. Pr osiyu
Relatives md friend, rs-psctfluS iny.tsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
THE CONFERENCE or METHODISTS

BALTIMORE, Dee. 12.-Bishop Flower pre-
sided at the thodi, Centenary Conference thi. morn
ih- bishop Campbell, OF the African Episcopal Church
speaking ID reference TO the Methodist work accom-
plsAed ~ the coorcd churches said that Methosm had
done much for i- race. and lac proposed lille paper
with the records Of the conference showing what had
been accomplished. The cOlorcd man may thank the
Bapt..- the Ep.-copallns and the Quaker~ bat MctA
od-n hd been his most faithful and constant friend
Tie Rev. H. : Thral. OF san Antonio, T, xas hoped
that the conference would turn It's eyes the great work
done hy Mctholsm among the abOrg!uc- within the
boundaries Of the United states lie thought that t
would 10 interesting for the conference order stalls.
tlel table showing tho result Oh The missions among tAc
Indians.
Tie -pccial subject Of the day. Methpdi.n In Isl
and lis outlook va. read D. tAe Ert. G.. Warren.
The Rev. j. - Blackwell read paper ou 90 Icihod.sL
IN ssh and lt- Dutiook"
A tc afternoon session letter wa. read from prc.-
dent Gilman. OF johns Hopkins University, inviting The
dele gates interested Do the cause az education 10 Yst
thar Institution 90 morrow afternoon.
Tie Kew. H. T. Lee discussed lac Causes ~ Tie -ur-
cess OF lci4odl-n aud tie Eef H. Vincent tnc Pos
s!ulc Dangers 10 Future 1elAodisuL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
HEIVT RoBGERY ~ NLTlEK

4 W0H-,r HOUSE ENTERED AT DINNER TINE
VALUABLE Jfw.LRY TAKEN.
The house of Thomas W. Dawson, No. rs
Highest. Newark. was robbed while the family was at
dinner early last night OF diamonds and ewelry worth
- 600 and other yauables worth from $4,000 TO = 900
one diamond brca,tpin worth $1,000. The thief
got into the house by climbing upon the roof Ok piazza
and entering the window. he had "a confederate who
watched outside while the robbery was being committed
Mr. Dawson heard noise upstairs and the cause or II
was investigated. with the result Of finding her
bedrooms disorder and the YauapIes
gone The police Instantly summoned, but there
nas no ccw 20 thieves. Mr.. Dawson u wealthy
leather manufacturer The stolen articles Include hNe
gold watches, pair of diamond buttons three diamond
rms. diamond pin with thirteen stones se' tn Eot
ru--. o cltsIiuc watch and chain, TWO pairs 81 S'Hi
band bracelets. opal ring, two acepns thrrr Chased
cameo aud clasp bracelets thmDlr- pencils, etc Inc
thief missed $500 and other yaudoes III dJoiulhS
rooms. Mark, on the ground beneath the "lnu1"
showed that hc was barefooied Il is the opinion 81 the
roe that the robbery was committed by two New ork
professional burglars. A reward or -oOO has Dceh
oacre. Dy Mr.. Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
John STTDNFLL

John Jay Studvell, president OF the National
city BlHk 81 Brooklyn died yesterday 40 his home, NJ.
q Monroe place. He was born I'm Wcstchc,trr
County m 1913, and went 10 Brooklyn about 1910 Ills
trade was that OF carpenter and he embarked IN tile
umhcr business, making a ure amount % money
After becoming prc-d NO OF The Mouauk Insurance
Company, he bought controlling interest i'm the cry
BANS at thr head OF Viii BE- his been Tor twenty i've
years. Mr. -tudvcll was NOT only we'll known as q
nnanccr. but he look an active part u politics. present
lU tle Third Wand u fhc klu-t County bOdu al super
visor for thirteen years and Citations
with Mayors kuuHcl-cu and Howell. he was director
100 many rOrpjritIOI- lurIiur tur BOlkNu CIV lttll
road Company. Moatauk Insurance Company Brooklyn
Ca.u-At Company. Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company,
AND tiIIru= Gas -t Company. Tie was also trustee
of tuc brooklyn Hospital and OF thr sands street Meth
oIl-t Episcopal Church. lii7 wealth is estimated 10
amount 10 ~2OOoo0O Mr.. ~tuiWell was iu good health
until Tuesday, when Doe WAS attacked 10y 100 OF ludl-e
ton. Tho immediate cause OF death was 7oppl5" o inc
action OF the heart. owing 10 IFS tcrl ness. lie Leg
widow and one cAId, Mra. George W. Mead, OF NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
THE THEME THAT Is UPPERMosT IN THE MINDS
OF CITY POLITICIANS.

THE THEME THAT Is UPPERMosr IN THE MINDS
OF CITY POLITICIANS.
The effort of the Tammany Aldermen to get
majority OF the members OF the Board sign call
special meeting to be held to-day failed, and
there Will be no meeting until 80 p. m. on Monday.
Inc question OF Mr. Thompsons discussed
In all Its phases yesterday b. tile Aldermcnand the
leaders OF all the political organizations Nothing
agreed on and the matter far from settlement
aS ever several persons have been talked OF
promise candidates. Anon, others Is Theodore Weston
VINO was formerly engineer in the department More
recently ne has been the architect in charge OF the
lAig'ment OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. He has
never taken an active part in politics The OF civil
justice Michael Norton is also mentioned Neither OF
these men, however. finds favor with the Tammlny
Aldermen II General Porter cannot be confirmed.
MS continuation highly improbable, the Tammany
Leaders ana Aldermen favor the nomination Of Police
Justice Charles Welde. lie IL the leader OF the
many delegation in the General Committee from the
NNlld District The combination that s,ill finds the
most FAVOR IS Mr. Wele for Commissioner OF Public
WORKS Alderman Pearson 70 be the deputy; Fire Com
n.,,on,r Croker 20 Dee made Police Justice in Heie.
,etn anu Alderman Miller 10 be nominated and con-
Ilinei as Dock commissioner IN place OF William
Gun whose term. 10 - claimed. expired on May l.
80 'li. hdie was a member of the Volunteer Ere
,en'itH-ht' and still find. great pleasure in going to
ILeie u story that Hubert o. Thompson
- more anxious 10 have bis fayoriie con-
TRACTOR, JOIN OIrien. secure the contract for
tar new A1leduct than to retain bis place a. Public
WORK commissioner, anil thar II the Agucinct Com
-ioaer .lr second trrr and tlk his hands Oh the
A.triA'h' Do are supposedly to be- bound 20 aim. Mr.
'!; io"eNef' has ne'cr been noted Tor letting 20
TIE Mayor keeps lls counsel listen. to nh the al,ce
th - t'tu him. and frOuisr fo give in duc attention.
c is NOT likely 10 send norners To tine Aldermen be- ore
r l'h HlpNcl hv the charter expire, uulrs 10 can
De- SHOWN m tha, there u strong probability th' they
Tlt i.HHir.n leaders have r.fI several meetings 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
IHE NEU.H4npsHfRE sEYlroRsHIP.

DosroV. Dec IA dispatch to The Journal
fr0w Concord n. SAYS: lhe certainty That there
v hc an extra session of he United states Senate inn
mraief after the close of ihr present administration,
v' nahe 10 incumbent on Gotrrnor Halle to appoint q
srrressor m senafnr nalr of 'anrhesior whose o. rm
etplres on March vhirh would otherwise ielte 80
rnnt 900 5000 election wis uate rt hr leei-lntue nest
suuurf lia slueri Ia nrns discussed nr
ifuinInrni politicians h tru.nfl tudtr u
be atid ihni senator riaii draiips tho appointment
200 iht i.l ilri continuance n uhrn intihs the nirt
fHI nIfiII hll lia ,hau,.a tees o. % tiiln 'Nuf
tut Ius Hhu o. ls tu.a,ainut ait BOO ataniniatr fuf
ihn atHai.l ai-n Niahra go hn appointed i"i The snt
tuNFi ualra ItuIntuiil mentioned lu thla ttih
nrlinn lit ihusr uf Is ipt,Iiur D. 3 Prescott ui 80
tIu4t truuiui Gilman hiafatnn ut tFttnri and Mt1un
1apran. ui bradford n o. stated mat uFrrhni ithr1
INST tuO. o. 3d. q Moore ul htaia lul Iidl .hniudh
d. IN AL GOO ir.I-u his lucrative puauu o. chairman
ol tAn stale Huad uf Railroad tomli anuols Go accept
~ hLluIL q InlIA - MIIrA nIAIea rluuIur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
CLErELlND uEy GUEy 1 ElcK SEAT

he annual business meeting of Plymouth
Church was held Last evening. II was expected that some
OF Tie church officers would resign bur mono d So The
meeting presided over by Deacon H. L. Pratt Frel
orck g. Marvel. Tie cl.rk. read the annual report
showing present membership az -5Gg with l0- adj
otou- !n thc year and loss OF d. Tie entire member
ship from Tie beginning Of the church has been g. -O2
4"c number rhro.ei 40 Tie three Sunday schools
Was reported ~ 2.-32. The receipts of tic church
for the ycar G-u2 ~ including S3l 600 FOR pew
REM, rl1oJD contributed Tor eAtIt4hIr purposes.
S4J'S % coneied l t4- church. ana - 81 90 col
lcctrd iu flr HIllly-.cho..-
Tie following dea'ous .nt dcaconc~ IS were elected
NJ ". Robinson. !. "a. Watson, f. IS. Manchester Mrs.
Nut ANA Miss Reeves 10 ii the yarauc., occurring Ia
the Music Committee, Hossitcr W Raymond and l. j.
Illncy wore elected. I. g. Marvel reelected clerk
and ". H. Mc'une was cho,cu dsslstant-clcrk. = V.
White was rc elected treasurer.
The Candidates defeated Ia the elections which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
MR. EyAETs AND TIE WHITE HOUSE DINNEEs.

There Is no dsputug the fact that IN nslo
contest now before u in New-Nork. wherein Il htH ~
rrblicau senator To De elected. the leading Icl %
ncU .papcr TuE TElRUNE. looks win the Sru, .
Irqucsticnablv Mr. Eyarts is one Of the mos
uon-bolters Of New York. BIT II ne sho,iu az t
senator he will douh less be Sorry when ne dlnc e
White House that General Arthur doesn't pio'iuc '"'
dinners.
THE TRIBUNE has merely been printing ialr So
lections from the mass OF It's volunteer correSpo""
ence on the subject. II has not printed nearly al
tia, comes N favor Of Mr.. Evarts and II has gwen
\ still smaller proportion of what it has received
AGAINST some tlcrs It is certainly true that
among our correspondents more seem 70 favor MI
Evarts than anybody else. But can 1t be p''s'oe
that tn, N,o thinks Mr.. Eyarts thinks General AZ
thtr'. dinner, better than Mr. Hayes Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA AT THE ACADEMY.

,,,s1o- was given last night at the Academy
,., Madame Patti in the titular role. signor
% a., o., Pbadap,es and Madame Scalehi az A""'"tS'
- ,dlcrce showed the effect OF the 0isasree""'o
- 49,, .one what IN falling off from the usuai cro"u
i,bts but it was prompt in its appreciation OF
=. ooi points of the representation and appfopr'"reE
No =, 49, cNnressions OF approval and delight Inc
h- ,e,nts Nine Patti in character which i no' 80
of I'm accord with the bent OF her extraordinary
~ most u the operas IN her list but she chnno' w
s,cr f., An unntercsting manner and her vocal sAl''
81, 1o,,tic power compel admiration whether eN-
,s IN The drastic measures Oh Nerdis later s!ie VI
an the for music of RosSni
- Neolni appeared for the hrst time tins sea
THE character OF RaGfamss Is one IN
%" H., f. sfin admirable. It adapts II
WI a. Eis forcefM manner OF r-hS anu ne
,-,rr m II 8. noble and picturesque 10 ueElCT, -
~. the recipient throughout The evening Oh M m
v, ,nr,j,.for and he deserved thcm al ~ III "a.
it relic. from the senfimentaly o. Nlti' an" tir
snmaturiy and incompclcncy gi a. ,l9 and acting
.nnr sip -,r- That Mine. SchichI ailAlE ~ M Ia
lr'i WORT v Of praise II l. not necessary lor Va
ircc after the many Gathering trlHilpnS ~ N' WIN
go fbc la.r three seasons m the ic' l".s 90, ,ii,h
IL +oo. without saving that all comparisons ill., st
M1e PAU figures can be made ONLY WIN tii,,, ~
80 el,.f.eler, Other roles hrlnS 0lt INC oll'li'i 49,
90, .'a,t,r in hehcr degree than tins ana lnoFe
,sbtah .eru moro native to her so ldr ~ ,"' IN
'orri ar. the characters Ia musical c"inel3 WIZ I
- .,,''rti..tv 10 her piquaut C-ece and n'luI"iN
80. ID Icuc1uor to shine. IN sl4f "i tul 49, 80
r,',l f,c, however Mime. Patti frequently rise, 10
,t A. ,r-i' moments which causes one to que, i"
ihe accuracy OF the ud-incnt lhs W Wv - and
,, In e flrd act when. In her introductory -oi2 ill
.,-,'l. a.llur du.-s with Sig dc Anna nn ek',Itl,
1o,,-.,. .nI 81, Nicolini. she sang with WohutI'W
od,,ureucs. The whole 'ci' m.tc,1ii;s Joclamation
and aotiag and long before II was ,bjch
,nro wa. In fernlent OF ploasurabie eScitchent "
Ill & af,er the flli Of the contain until tle tnl,'
ortiefl hal been called out four times ih' 49, 80, ia
.d win more dash and vgor than ma. been Sen III
M The Academy for years. and We have had many "o'
'TIi , s.a5oa Mss Nevada viii sins in II sonn'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
nIYIprp nROOKLYY RrrrnLIcANs.
inlernsf ~ fnI,en m M meot-

considerable interest was taken ~ IN" meet
ineof thc B.ooslyn First ward Republican Association NJ
No ~ Moutreucs Thursday ul-ht Oncdrraafc - the
General commttee, " G. Ececher. resigned in order 20
support Cleveland two others. Edwin Packard and
Alexander FHru1n. were expelled Tuesday evening
for their failure prove trn fu fe rnrfr aud the form
o' thr fourth N1ur OGDEN expires fhi- month Hence"
fhr War; A-suftfiIu Is % elect 100 fhr rinG primary
n fln delegation f the General Committee
The Independent members uf the ase0
c'n'iHn who were r0f expelled nt the hst
ne e0m'r.tre nnd presented ticket uifh the rnur oi
irutrn' O. : lfarf fNf president uf flr na.uf IlfiHn
arl 'he r1rnes 80 pussli,r " r1rronl . ,htfrn.
d.n Ir. WHNs Nrlrn nnl Stephen tunlif nt ..eat.s
fH fhr General committee Iir minority tf.ernf.l thp
rrwro nr 10 % AtH.rsun fr, president anI the nan.s
nf it"'"l IfIrf. lHehnf . Nfn 'tfi -Hrheu iuuli
amt Wll.i4 Naitn if' nj ifaHffa 4 ufnint 200 af ft
tninufIt i.uH't un tns tHhi. vae rlri tt TOTO -.
ptH ~ rle ihIn tlNrt.i %. fhr iIau0tt tHtat ptth
t'hrt' r 700 hr inn at ihn r'iHa't nNtt ihUsi0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN. I. HITLER.

Benjamin +. Butler, who died last Thursday
night 40 his homo, No West feminist. born in
Albany on January o. 1880. rs father. Benz amin T.
Butler, at that time practising law the state Cap
al and was the law partner OF Martin Van Buren, and
subsequently Attorney General in the Cabinets Of both
President Andrew Jackson aud President Van Buren,.
1si7 tue young man entered the University OF the City
OF New-York aud In 1919. having romantic notions Of
the pleasures OF ealdring life enhanced
by family traditions Of the bravery OF his uncle Lieu
tenant William Howard Allen Of the United states Navy,
who killed oil the coast Of Ciba while pursuing
pirates in his schooner the Ali ltor he left college ant
went before the mast"
Fortv years ne lei a sailors life and then settled
down in this city First entering the s,ore Of Edwin
Hunt, hardware merchant iu Nl.den-iage. be NJ
ter became clerk i'm the wcil-kuown house Of Maitland
Phelps * Co. On July il. 1850 he became partner in
the firm which ut that inc consisted Of Royal Phelps
Robert Gordon and himself. lie continued in
the firm till its dissolution. December 81,
l~S3, when he organized the banking
AMI comm s,0n house OK Butler Macdonald Co.. No. %
Wait't Gordon Macdonald and Benjamin 2 Butler
jr, were his PARTNERS and stii continue On" business.
the lawyer. survives linn. married ina l~-5 the cide4t
dlu-fcr OF tlc late Dr Willard Parker. Ms.. Butler
h. raSa uau of great cuisines, lct or warm spmpa-
thcu nature and entered with great hcartnes into me
rre..racI by business men as u man Of
rutc iud-mont ant strict integrity, and was
% 'dli'A anon u" itt - stiiiNlft" 80
quoa f.0us in The gar trade with which hc WAS r-pc-
ctaily familiar.
lu tc Was Tor hr Union he went 10 the front with h
Twenty second r. lmcnt, iu which Dee was captain .b
ou whose veteran 'p hs unmc F inscribed he was for
many years un o 'er Oi thn Church az lc covenant 40
PIrsuvr and Thin -itst OF which thc trr. DR. 'if-
vim T. Vincent snow plsfor fIc was active 1ud lin'ui
ia DTS efforts for Tho building oi thc church he was
q member Of The Century club For the
.a.i c-ht'en years Mr. Butler lived at ScaI'da.e m
Nc.tche- cr County, whore tls uucir Charles Butter
1i, ha ,,, ~ ,.t az, ter ~. n,. f..n
mostly confined 10 tine house, his maiady bcul Bugnr
disease. i.t Wcra hc was no Dol. ulcc lut since tA'n
hls gradually failed n strength rh. fHurrd VIII take
place at the Church Of the Covenant 40 10 a. ~. on Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

The associated managers of Tie new Lycoum
iAeafe have disappeared Go give place 10 The oompali
whose incorporation was noticed 10 Inf IruDAt some
time Alta ting held recently the following officers
Were elected: President Wesley sisson yiceprcsidcnt
Charles Mac Coachy general Manager steele Macka,e:
secte.Ay ~ Harvey L treasurer, H. Bunce ILc
yutt on tht company b. the building and
or theatres. ana the Lyceum Is first which tney 4
III hand A. general manager Mr. Maokaye has appointed
GustaVe FroiiLan business manager OF the IKccuu. 4
Mac Geacby general manager; Wesley sisson manager
az travelling companies; =. ID Bumce, financial man
ager and j. T. Harvey, supply manager The company
will u Is understood also take IN hand Nr Mack
ayes many inventions winch are 10 Dee made use OF ia
Tie new theatre. one OF these Is novel programme
which, ~ l. asserted with the usual mystery
Will appear and disappear as IS needed b. the pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
CABINET GOSSIP IN THIS CITY.
JAMES O. 'BEoApHEAD TO BE URGED FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL,


GENERAL
There was a second group of Missouri poll
ticans the Fifth Avenue Hotel yetterlay 1t com
pri-ed John g. Priest member OF the National Advisory
Committee John G.. Praher. member OF the National
Committee; John Martin. Of the Cleveland elect
Judge J. j. Lndiey. OF 81 Louis. who was in Con
thirty years ago; and Lieutenant Governor Camp
bell. The party will go Albany today or to-
morrow 10 pay respect to the Pre,ideut-clect, and
suggest the name OF James O. Broadhcad. Of It Louis.
Attorney General of Missouri FOR Atorney General Of
tie United STATES. Mr. Prizes, was recently credited with
being in Governor Crttcudcns party lie said yester
day:
liam for Jane o Brcadhcal for Attorney General
IIe IL ~ able lawyer-a statesman or course. can
only make suggestion. The President Cabinet l. his
political family 10 tell anything about what
Mr. Cleveland will do. II Tilaen was the
Presdcntclect we could guess pretty well what
class of men he womb draw abolt him. Bat Mr.
Cleveland has becu so short q time in National politics
that there Is no of judging 10 his choice in
II he is the man judge him 20 be ho VIII look the
country over carefully, aud take locality ability and
u'L'I "I't, an INFO 'ifclli c"Hir lal'h h.l'f dc'lu
possibly 70, to Bayard'
"Nhat about Whitney Pc
" lie is a remarkably intelligent mana good Demo
GRAFT. IL would s4it very well him tIc fln-
mo, m ihe Interior Department For the Attorney
In speaking about other possible candidates. Mr.
in me vest Bi' be- lasuo great support at home.
don't know why -nogd consider ohio so alL We
have been fo'gr With oA'' lor years. without getting
Ey-Coare-tual Frank Jones' Of yew.Hampshrc. was
Iors ,.ls VIII Smith H. wood. ai.cr When b.. ,i''i for
Albany. III" ha' an d.a Tint fsc secretary -iip of tle
statesman 90 slccoci william D.. Chandler
r' D"o''' 49, Sai.g ''rS",'y OF ,r
h,ny on rr,.dsy. si,a While n dis
5s T3G TO G M. . 3' nd h "g . ra- t.t
Ni i'iti would hr m.of secret lfN oi ~.ti. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
ioH tftNa manu- Al rno-rff1

John krilt was somewhat worse on Thurs
dnfI Boot N1s hrini Yesterday IT, ht, -pt- uf frtur
Wf ,nr,is ni iho maar. which O.. ail Through h-HYs
ten. IT, o. SLOWLY uuproNlhs o. ulr weather hr o.
du''n 'hi i"i an hour col $780, uu hr hhs tnhtn siort
walks several wrrha Viii ea,t before hD rnrnFrls bio
usual robust health ~ O., likely tlat Boz VIII take Trip
-""lh' o pn-7in} a.r"., hr "DDau, olil in thr ncN
year lhc tax titf NJ Kelly j. he replaced Dos now
ltadrr 900 laumiuy Hail is laughed at nyl i. friends.
iamHhl iiiIl Dos unt l1-t confidence 800 Nh Rely its
leader Ii'f" Dr. h1 one 900 thr organization Who pos
'r-~r- inr strength iud~pare Mr Kelly. even 90 he bad
iht nl~H fo do -o Preparations BOW IrIl- made for
inc election "i lhr Fthrr'l Committee nr the year i-~l
Among those VINO Wl hr probably -rru 900 the new Cen
cra tommfr" are civil Justice MI hlr Norton. from
the WIN District and Alderman Farley. from the WIN
District Bph oI thc.r have been Boo the ranks
90 the County Democracy -incc lts organization.
Aside from these There H.I NOT many chan l III TIC
complexion Of TIE new Genera. Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

Mrs Pierre Lorlari, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan anc Mrs
Delaney Kane. .,,., =. .
Mrs William r. Earle, OF East Fifty-cighth-st, and
Mrs. W T. Bodgett, OF Hast Twelith-st, also gave re-
ccptons.
4 charitable matinee will he given In Demonicos ball
this in aid OF the New-fork Orthop9dlc
Dspensary. Divide Musin. NiOnhl-, NJ
de Lusssn and Mrs. Buckley Hills Will appear, anu me
music will be under the direction OF SignOr A9iainOhts
Dehutantcs in costume will serve tea al I o'clock
large attendance of fashionable and wealthy people e1
ueCfcd