davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
aud a idrcss.

SUNDAY evening November ~. Marcia widow Of the iato
Gordon iurnhaIl. IN The ssh year ~ her age
Funeral viii he held at her late residence weines
day aftornoDn at = O'Clock
Fl LLows-In Hroo4yu Docember p typhoid fever Ed
rrvac funeral December at II M from parents resi-.
GOLp-At WASHINGTON Conn. November 70, 1884 Cath.
Of Cornelius /, Gold OF Ncw.lork
GRANT, Enheli; CONNECTICUT. November 80. HARRY
at 2Sop ~
nUsIED-snddcniy, at Tarrytown. N V. on sunday. No
yerber 80 Nath mel IIn'ted .,,., .. ,,,.., ~,
"%Tr' on S A.sS bcscm6 s%sh at larry
Li~EsTABROOKE-At Centroyille, Now.Brunswck,
Canada sunday Sovemper a. Josephine T. iIu wife Of
LOPER-snddenlv December /. Charles Lopez formerly
Of the firm OF oper Davis of this city
Funeral a his late rc'dencA At Riv,rhoai L.
ibursoay mornns pecewD bert :, at 10 O'Clock
cayes snd friends are invited q attend without further
the brain IIoao ireland Lawrancc Of this city aged 90
Relatives aud friends respectfully nvtl 10 atona hs
flusra at trinity church On wednesday. December g. o.
Iniorn,cn, In family vault Trinity church Yard
s5,o 2 sS MS"a1y rS% "n a a" To- 'S @
nj the apeof months.
Entered into Tuesday. December . 1894.
, M%.re, n,aoaS ys"rs ogden ayo Jersey CITY
m"lsnts. :. j. FRIDAY Doc"a,b"r 3. sspm
t c'' arc rsa G without ,arins Ssce
Toronto Globe ANA Nuhh Ntnllh pap'iH plrhF" copy
' Marion rfances wiio Of William 4 norton IN tho ioti
of hor ago. , ,-. - -.
Funeral on Wednesday, December at o'clock m from
81 John's Episcopal Church. Port Hamilton
Relatives and friends invited
PIATT-In this city Tuesday December = 1875 samuel H.
rat of tho late Isaac H. Patt IN the 01h year Of hs
Funeral from the Scotch Presby Church iths near
Oth.avo. Friday December D. at 10 O'Clock M
Please omit flowers
RUsHBY-Suidenly. at birmingham, Conn., Miss L. II
notico q funeral hereafter.
ROBBIN S-East WilstOn, I. l., SUNDAY November 30,
H. Robbins aged SO years
Friends Meeting House. westbury. "Wednesday
December g. II a. m.
Carriages At ss WstOn Depot arrival Of train leaving
Long Island CITY $3.50 a. i'll.
RICH-At Canton New-YOrk. on Tuesday November g
In o. her sarah Louisa wife OF the Rev w
Rich, d ughcr OF the late Rev Lawson Carter.
UNDERIIGI-At Matnnecock. Long Island December !,
George H. Undorhl. In the 10Th year OF hts age.
Funeral from his residence Thursday, December At
O'Clock.
Carriages 1O5 train from Hunters Point arriving
at Locust Valley 1880.
VOORHIS-on Monday December Catherine C., daughter
OF Charles IA. and CathaTinc r. NOOrhis aged years
Relatives aud friends invited b. attend her funeral on
Thursday at 0a IN from 1T Pauls Church. Duncanaye-
Jersey CITY Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
SPAREING FoR THE BENhFIT or MINERS

Harry Hill climbed on the stage in the centre of
Madison square Garden NJ : o'clock last night and
announced to the 1000 people who had paid their
halidollar- to- the exhibition for the benefit of the
Hooking Valley miners that the first sct-to of the
ing would bc between Young" Sweeney and Dung p"
Clark. Charles Mitchell el'ped in II great. cont
which entirely concealed hi- orm climbed to the stage
and announced that he wanted 10 spar four rounds
with "Alf' Gtccnho,d. but If Gree, nfeld not
hand h, would llk, u - GO with either Burke
lhtin. Mr.. Mitchell is prepared to- sphr anybody
bar Captain Nilliam-,' announced the uaster of
ceremonies. ami the crowd laui he'd \ tall with
- heavy blond muslacle vhisperel moment to
Harry III. and the announcement was made that
Captain ! u. Dal, would spar with Mitchell. Captain
illnms turned To- Inspector lhorus. who sat ~ the
tight of The stage. and when hc had clear view said
"uNc had clAy time referee TAR Inspector,
hut You ma, have something to decide after all
BIZ shout went up when HI introduced DAILY and
Mitchell, who. hc said were a. spar friendly set Ia
three rouuds judge Barrett rules which allow neither
hitting uot stopping. The frat round WnH tame enough
To- suit the author NJ tho rules hmsf hu IN the SECOND
round Mitchell began 10 warm up nnd talucd IN hts
blows Ia manner murycllouny like the old Queens
berry rulc,. and hc staggered DAILY soyora tunes. la
the third round DAILY threw Mitchell twioo The little
lngli,hmln became fOmcN hat NcXcd and scn ia with
hi, right u couple oi staggering blows which made
Inspector Ihumo chew the end Ol his cigar ucrNously
aud several time, half start Ia h, feet he intended
were 80 in earnest that they paid attention To him
10 it, great peril that they shook hands and lett the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

iir. Rahert '. Mchlm 0peaed heF house
b 49, Ne,. fnl e,hlh.st, lrom 20 yesterday ai'er
p,9u log ouc @! tAe aSeat receptions 81 tue s.A7oA
sle assisted by As. M4eAaJ OF bp7tou Ait' Janr'
seoit bir- Bolt 40 li the Misses speyers, hsa Npre'
AIas Van Nlck Mis-, Morse, Miss Waite, Ml's ouaic
Aekim cousin. and Miss Mary Mckim daughter OF tho
hostess The Two latter were alred IN blue silk ana
While lace aud pink gross grain silk and pearl trimming
respectively. Mrs Mckn reception toilet was OF biuc
calm with velvet bTOcudr "a ground, TRIMMED
Nl point Lace. with which worn bouquet OF pink
lOses. The parlOrs were redOlent with perfume oi
toses Among the callers Mrs. John ii. Draper,
Miss Draper Miss Edith Draper, Nrs. Alexander Van
iens>ela Elliott. Miss winthrop. Miss Crosby.
Miss While Miss Brucn. Miss aylies Mr. Robert Goc.et
tle Misses Warren. Mr. ana Mrs " H. Vanderbilt, Ml.
william AstOr, Mrs Hartman, Mr. A. lseln, IT,, Mrs
tuttng Mrs. H. Cutting Jr, AMI hessrs Eiyes. riggs
and 1rayers.
ars- William Post gave a reception 10 introduce her
laughter al No East Thirty nth 81. Assisting 10
kHaln the company Miss Lansing Miss Turner,
alss Bergman and Miss Taylor. All ihe young ladies
sore white toilets and made a charming group. Inc
k.ssts Included Mrs Aston. Mr. aud Mrs Ormc wilson,
- SAsou Ars Robert Goesi, Ar. AND Sirs Delaney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
TWO WOMEN IN PERIL.
FLAMES IN CROWDED FOURTEENTH sIREET-DAA'
AGE $4,000.


AGE 10000.
Fire was discovered on the second floor OF
the four-story brown stone building No. West Four
tecnth-st. about T. yesterday. Ii appeared 10 I've
confined entirely to the portion of the budihe a'
first hut. before the nrcmen responded to the alarm
which immediately followed the discovered OIL 'no
flames the whole upper part Of the building was hNoNe
Dense clouds OF smoke streakod here ana 'h'r'
with lines OF fame seen and Tor
time hancd the efforts of the hremen
The blocked with people and for time 'he
horse-cars came to stand-still ana the STAGE " "
make n circuitous route TO get up town flhaS 'no nv
men succeeded in getting two heavy streams Oh ""'oi "
the Of the fire and little later had II "ucI 'o
troll
Tho fire ORIGINATED in the Office OF Messrs Newman "
Fcschan dealers in wood mosaics which III inc rear
Of the building on the second floor. The entire ""''
given up TO numerous tenants III" !" ~
sequence there had been frequent "''''i'
to the number of partitions These p'r'"'on'
together with the lchi-,haft were r''l'"h''o'o
for ,be r,rid spread Of the flames When the fire was
first discovered there several people W ~ ,.
ing. Some % them succeeded In reaching , .e mt
tcruthst. but Miss Wood, manager of lhc AN l]
dies Art Association. who lived on tnr Trn. and
when she went to the stairway found II IN names am
had She went TO the front wima%" al" a..
extension ladder raised and she was nr'.st
10 the ground by Assistant Foreman McH,.'N 80
Fireman McC;ihncy of truck No g. Almost at me Same
time The shricks of another woman attracted ne h'1cn
lion Of Fireman Nckcrson. Of truck No. D. she was
standing i'm Inc window the third floor OF me ap"
inc buiiinr To raise a ladder and bring the woman
down was the work of "a moment 49,, -
Tho total damage estimated at Sl2Oop when IS III
vdcd rs follows: The Lewis Nclycteen DraIimrnl, on
the fir, floor had stock damaged $1,000; Newman
Flcischnau In whose office the fire discovered Io
- OOO smith. Bridge * Co., electricians. tch'tniS
also - oilja"o the second moor nhu
stock damaged 70 the extent OF : '""V;
Miss Wool who occupied the third floor ~ stln an"
dwelling places her stock and furniture ~ 'V'
e. VI Joucsko. an artist who "ccuprd the fourth hi'
loses 5000 The losScs are al covered by insurance mr
building. which belongs to the Dcmor"st estate - u'
aged 10 the amount OF $1,000. ana Is also insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03


from rittshufr stating that John Collins, Nuporiuond
ent of the Prudential Insurance Company OF No III
nrondwuy. had written tod. g. iicrestrcsscr the tdiot
of me Insurance Worid for Information regarding Inc
Republic rncn Association. ~ ltt,hurg ana that ho
had reject, cd reply that such association was known
in that cts. Nj Collins showed MI lrikNirNHri let
sorintlnu rave olllcr address ou IT'S gu.
culara, anu That hc had been unable to ma u
else where although he had u man out hunting
fnf n half dny" Of the names given IN the list oi
onicrr. L. thtmbcr- president. ~ H. thnmhrlH general
director aud jane, Whtworth. solicitor. "nro not
known 10 any one from whom Inquiries have been
mule" the latter continued. nor cnu ihrlr names y"
found u the city directory. A. j. Strcker SECRETARY,
las clerk u real estate agency charles Sew.
Ion f. given I'm the directory as an 'oU broker pom
inlulry among the agent Of the Mot0p0Htn ana iiu
Dental Mud that thcj have never heard oil TINS H'l"o
De Etucit Association -
Al No 2G7 ItollWay. the reporter found branch Of
the Republic Benefit Association uul.i the lutuiEr
mont of " Ncluty.c ~ Coz" who favored nm WIN "a tu-
cular which they said would tell All That hc wanted 10
inv Nr Nrlt,fc said that tc dispatch u yc.torlays
rnpar wa. partly true and parts false The Republic
iancut Assimilation hal been doing buslurs. SINCE Way,
tof standing the many attempts 20 break 10 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
7HE SWAIN tOCET MARIIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-ln the Swain court
martial to-day the Judge Advocate General asked That
uteilocutory arguments be confined 10 twenty minutes
ut the discretion Of the Court. Judge shcllabarg'r
objected aud the Court said that the question would bee
held under al icmcui. An extended argument ensued
between counsel the production OF the book of
Ba,cnan GO. IN court at the conclusion OF which the
court rooms was cleared and the Court considered the
matter ia private session. when the again
opened the decision of the Court announced
oyerrnlng Judge shclIabarecgs motion produce the
for the purpose of cross-oNnnmatiou -uhpnna would
be issued for that purpose
The cross examination u The wiJn-s, Brown
was resumed The purchases and sales
made for General swain wore made either
bv Mr. Ratemru or himself IL was tAc understand
ing that If tho irm the market going OIL rapidly
might sell 10 protect GENERAL owdlm' interests ll'
10 pay General swain 10 per cent during the lhc lac
had the loan "f 5000" from The latter wa 500 cen
cral swain hat waived the payment or M % rrrilSc on
this aud also OF me pei cent interest which ho
-wainn was 10 have been pad on me lOin I"ah. ilo
General e" iin lnd lalcmah COMPANY ana IN,
cidenlaN as 20 the Specification OF the terms long
and short" NJ they appeared IN the
accounts Also a. 20 the MANN" III wnirn
General swain had frequently complained 90 him. lac
said that ho ala not understand The accounts as Irh
Tho Judge Advocate objected t. the method Of pro,
occdus followed h} counsel i"i ihr defence Il' san
ths witness h} gohs ha 81" stated account anu lnA'
this was not legitimate cross rAnuiuatuu '"hE hrgt-
mont followed Amer - secret session ihn 'ohfl ue
tidcd lHl Hl l' ploppao' ON ry'A rNNuu'''n =" Wv
witness 10 ATTACK the validity ~ tlo ststcueut ui ht
count nf Iu', l4-@ q, To- me balance from previous
transactions the deiruoe viii he required tn slate lhr
rma claimed 90 hr omitted thrtritnm nihrfNllc Hu'h
huhrct as matter ~ defence HhA hr p'-'p"n'd 10 que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
JESTITIC INFLUENCE.

The religious publication known as Zions
Herald ~ ioslon has boon strangely inhaled 10y an ab-
surd story about the discharge Of reporter named
kuaulc from the ,orVioo Of this paper through Jcsn
istio Influence" because hr had offended Monssnor
Cnpc ty too truthful report Refusing 10 apollo
glr this interesting story continues, lac "manfuly re-
,isued Ms position" The fact IA hts work reporter
VIZ, unsatisfactory and the report IN question IA sermon
b, Monsignor Capel, In Chancellor freson's church
not IAN addtos, the public schools, Vt thokcfing
HAL" Ne IipnS Hrrad states IT, ConSplcuuusl}
bad that ho promptly discharged without any TAN
about npolog, To MuurgnOr taprl, or anybody else
ite had abroad, .huWn that lac ala not tell the Truth aud
hr has undoubtedly broken h4 fall 10y circulating thl7
foolish nciuu hb which respectable Journal hhH been
deceived Neither hon nor since has TN 1niutNi had
hui communication whatever with MOnsgnof Capol on
fIft Irft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
rRE>Ipno ELblRs ~ oorNcIL

4 convention Of tho presiding elders OF Tue
Methodist Episcopal Church 10 last through lh"lA""1'
,,,.rcl last e,cuin, IN the Park Avenue Methodist
Church With address. by Bishop ChaiISs ~. 'UMl'
Mo ,,d that the convention represented JUN "l'"
t.r- aGl 600 church mcubVrs, and more thl ~,
bar ~ sunday school children. ana O'ot f'''''u,v9
worth oi church property. InU 1u,,,u ,
Srwark nila,icphin Central fenusJ ~ anna
wyoming. New YORK. New-Nork td-t, N"Ith'Ih w"
Work Sew England and New England southern Lt7.
German oicnc,cc. Central Ncw-Nork ana Troy. Inc
p,y A Craig of the Newark Conference, WAC chosen
treasurer and the Rev Benjamin Adams. of the New
York East Conference, secretary Bishop Fowler VIII
reside beginning ut o'clock this morning ana cohthu
H., throurh 10 morrow The convention Will listen 10
The discussion Of thirteen questions affecting the various
duties and relations 0f the ONCE oil pierlus "uui
nf.tiye, vi lAst Office FROM the several confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
Post oncc No,lc,.


Lcitersior Europe nosi not % sp,,rly trs"s, -, ds
patchby any particular steamer )rieg s't) p,tf de
wafled oy Ia, iI,tssts,,s. Avli.Sis mans az '''
rHolfftl mai . u cisos ~ t f o-c. osss WIZ S'''
3o D. ,o , ite.'R pi pB "a D n,sit
iaiopc4s 5oahttiss must be directed Dor B9iilh II Al
aa 6fsae i9t tSSfsSI Rsa I ftiscs aas y 81
t'S'aa mpii ga i.5ts o h i' az AZ ai aa tss
..ut IW 90 ~ ViAia Ar tiAhia tri a. h4Hsqtt+t
mn HiElsBtEA ttqs4Fs i5 iiafB6B' tisF." 9Fifsti
i5Fi tHHi 9}5 h ss Eeiu K bNfa3Hl yfsl45,ses
HAHms ji8Fs FsA8 q / fHi sssitiiiis giis '.5i .A
tEEg4,.t dE,ss ttafsEsF{ 4 ,i3lH8FH GtsSsfi
aieF haks Giitta.s = ''' ''F'" ''' = ? '''' y
slhb4fiss4 % ta t Rd HSs ' pst ~ sasaga,
va spigaslsNn ldlcrs 70 neFna2{ e. mRsl pan
areet pet IS aesiana "a Aatwefp q B 50 Is iot
aai' oe a iss epes A.ata a. $50 ~ ~ s
Netnorlanas droct per 3 zaauiam. Amsterdam,
s s1 iai a'o' 'n & msH fo ". eo sa az
su =. per Saratoga. wa Havana
Mails Tor CHINA ana Japan Dor san Pablo yla san
fr.ae'es cIo,s core D,eemosr \ At NJ aa..' tot
bor - at p m ,or on arrival Al New York VI g.
britannia with Brush mails tor Australia
The schedule OF closing Of rrAn,Paaac min, "a arrAa,
Mails Sat arriving or TINS AZ Ssa
on tas dag Of suing OF soansrs ds,Iis
-. HENRY q: PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Omca New-YorS. n. ~ Nov. 81 1854.
and weinesday December MEETINGS and 80
ai r1pers aud 1ddrssse- * Iey Mes:rs bE.Lo ,
LEn, cohLfER PUTNAM and others Ihs public cor.
daily inviieL
Valuable Discovery to mako Iards sAs u PETERS
GERMAN TREAT Sold s'erywAs for ~ cents eAshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
1vc,ryT AND MODERN STAINED GLASS'
c.,c,rs r,RvARD's LECTURE on IFS f"ie''A
PROPERTIES.
Cho,les BARNARD delivered Yesterday AFTER

Charles Barnard delivered Yesterday AFTER
or I'm Chickcring Hall the fourth OF the ~ I"hh
lectures taking rs his subject Bit OF Glass AleI
smoking of the physical properties ana com
,,ion of glass Mr.. Barnard referred
b,i,ov 10 the different methods OF snap
an il "Thc term cut glass, said he us incorrect
cla.. cannot he cut not even by the diamond IN"
diamond cracks il and enables one to break IT, what -
ordinarily called cut glass is really ground glass anu
he gave short description Of the method OF srinu"s
class ~ blowing glass and of the processes OF etching
and the sand blast. The lecturer then passed 10 the
shec of coiorcd glass This part of the lecture was
u,,ratcd bv large number specimens of stained
class which had been loaned for the occasion by several
New-N Ork firms
stained glass frat used for decorative purposes III
the twelfth century The superior melluwnesS OF tis
which is found in ancient stained glass ana Whch
c,nuot he reproduced by modern worknen Il nor unr
altogether to the skill of the medieval hrlsts hui I" V
soficnng influence OF time ana the athoSpnrr. ups H.
colcrs Another cause Of the great beallN on 'he
ancient windows is that the dust al centuries nj
cuinulatcl upon them and caused dtl'alc -,
which the artists never designed. In modern eihsS
staining this shading Is obtained by NtrNnls
ness of the glass. The American artists nave ll"t m
i,cautif Effects ly the rough pieces OF glass IN
stained windows. The roughnes' gives IT'S u" .,tb
~ ttuts and shading which cannot he ohthich WIN
sm.nth pieces Mr.. Barnard exhibited some pe'ul!t
OF iridcsccnt glass; ahu III Iei'I'''' !" Wv
t,"lnciion OF the iridesccncc le sad .. ,,. NJ
- This riGcscrnt glass is not made III me s'nlc WY ~
tla ancient specimens which are found IN th mu,Uli
The batter originally white glass, Dut t' d't"' VI
,he atmosphere has produced upon their surface hh III
,,crccufuc corrucation similar 10 that whch eNlNlS
i,ou nothei Of pearl This corrugated surface acts lpn
ray oi light IN the same WY ~ ur '' IT,, ncntro"ropc
which substituted Tor priSnS III Hl' 49, ~.
,,ncrincnts The rny OF light is decomposed INTO ls
component parts and others Isnroled WHIT b roors
causes The reflective surface 10 shine WIN III M
M Inc succtrum II has been recently discovered lhdl M
exposing glass short time ia The iames OF nuoo "yi
"A similar ,urrucatiou Is produced ana III 'hI9 WY wv
,til dorm q I ~tT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
1rfiSe ~ mn / pBoLE fAui1r
m tftr5rtrn ~ ne rrihryr +

EHir, Perm. Der. 2-polict interference pro
,crtol 'hc uiml lH iefe sunii, uier' o' rt.H.l
iutei mnt.r CH.at W1rsfhids,r torhntH III
$50 s'ote aotts aho hi+ tel,- iasie. .r' d reta-t
mtr'd' 'a'at t1 iHtOr 'r.ire 't ~. ui'itt 10 'te
its UtH't i'tsHl' Hr9 10 y NHs nat N8'lH'
t..u 2H.ttit.. tNtr a. .4lts.'t .-wF ,lsl.sl4 ~.
HN ti.t'st'r sf' 'Hr 134 "a uA - mauaW n7
.mtp a. Wr re'si 40 $685. W'euaf epiie anl o
u. p',Nl aiN fu'D u-b iNs '1DW Dep tDr ufuufg IS
D- i.ul'l are 4s7enu,rd ongl4l D-lt. ap4opuDel ns
lDituuous ~ tppmrurr1 OPERATIONS 6u Aia d.rd
Talbot M Law, f' i'rl Niih iLt tur uul the old luA!,
Iaua-c 90 r-r'pr tud ktr thr tAe alarm. p,g r,crl
ms several 7rltlt sl-Ar, Ja,oh Lrih,l hluA l-iu-
Law who quite AZ, could ult understand Whal thr
luAui,r said and was $50 brwllrrcd hy hi- strange
artlou- thai ht made uo attempt Go lice. When The
nclgubura aud poll rushed Aio tr iuou NusttiAaI-tu
Wa. in The act of -h0otns hs brother l.AW lie WAs
arrested, aAd j. nov confined iu the l.rr jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
BIG Cries AND UAITERSITIES.
0oiN0 HAND ~ nANp IN usIoRy-Nrw.Yo HH'r
Nttus.

0oiN0 nANp ~ nANp IN pisToHy-Nrw YoHK'H
Ntrps.
The subject of the address of Dr. Henry NJ.
MacCrackcn nt the reception ut the University Of the
Cts ~ New- Nur. last evening Was Tue Relation %
Metropolis aud uniVorsity." Dr MacCrackcu and.
Wherever metropolis has risen. thrrc ~ rule has
rsen also university Was u not uniNoirity whom the
ISthngotuH ANt on ia the following generation, when
the faculty cutollcd Plato IN III, oocy, Aristotle IN
brought together 1000 young men nom h quarter. ni
the wordi -cAu Justice has been done the uni, rt-N
That rOse ia ncirol pllian Rome smpJ because Rome
demanded ~ teachers that they make lien able Tor pro
frssOnnl usefulness rather than fur professional ama's
utt OF lrtrnng or for mhuiic-y uuiruiiiul Hp'culn
uous There met Christian council Ia The midst oi
that they had science the knowledge OF how 20 ho
Christians Rud how to mako others Christians Ihcro
neci not employ Itself chiefly either 70 conquer or to
the pastu4. and then 10 went 10 building cities
No dld Europe rear the metropolis. Paris. than
organized IN Paris the university The processes winch
formed hiNerste I've centuries ago IN Lurol may Doe
seen going ou under oar eyes AZ this hour While this
i,-srdy two great univ cisiles: BOSTON, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Cincinnati, II Louis and Chicago each j.
lIlliug o. OVID. The philosophy Of u Us THIS Intellect
svftoraou, ani mauniaciores, 10 preach 70 practise
Law aud medicine - activity + whcttcd IN the city hy
contact o. hlghot minds Will ono nnoiher iike othci
!anes Aneiica YIN no' sumo ne N4iloni Gotcuurnl
T. fla st'9daid q i9e gniyersiy lte long There win
of university tlt VIII settle ih,ianiliy 6c i4rd
a. tie Aucncaa uui,ersny u heAooees every would
W'eriR coiietliiol p prepare ior ine airioach-
lm i4pie % fyi'ne tiAt bye rntct-iy o. the CTS ~
4, 4si'NNaVt tt.iise 6noH M tHlftrit T6te,.itt
{ sHf3iEM s .Fsi6Hi .8if ii N,f NJ 9i.sUe1
I !, i.i '.25lsE.H A.5ghot Sii' Mn ( .i'ils5 NJ
l. NJ fdA ,ite-3' ~ the tti8fB" 10 ~ rr't r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

Al the request of Commissioner Porter. {

Al the request of Commissioners Porter, the
Hoard of Police yesterday passed resolution directing
members ~ tho force who have served longer than nfo
yens a. wear service stripes tho sleeves near the
cu- Of thc uniform coats. There 4, to be stripe Tor
every term of five years service. Up 10 therradc OF
81 captain thc stripe L. 20 he band Of Hight blue
cloth ,ud for the superintendent and Inspector # VIII
Zee gold braid Mr.. Wulllug viii have 10 wear eight
stripes because be ha been policeman for forty years
When Information of the Boatde action got abroad yes
rtdAy n caused some Dissatisfaction General Porter
n said, WAS taking FIRST stop u tho direction Of gif
Ing uilsis touc 90 me Department Younger police
men INDUCED in br7 regarding thc uumbDrof stripes the
older mon would Doe obliged 90 woar. comment ne
qucufy heard among thc men WA.
%. Tho tirurfUi VIII give Dos mn stcts urvf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

whiskey. was admitted to probate this morning The re-
turn of the real estate given at 600 and the per-
sonal estate at S2o6, 900 Everything L. divided among
his children and grandchildren. The disery IA TO bo
run Tor I'VE years aud then Sold aud made part OF the
rosiduary estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03
NOT y. r. JONES, But y. r. JONAS.
saw it myself" said an excited member OF

the Union League yesterday, the mention OF b. y.
Jones for Cabinet position under Cleveland IL was In
THE TRIBUNE. II must must have been Joke But It's
downright mcan-Chairnan Jones such clever
gentleman"
"Why didn't see It," said another. and the paper was
hunted up happened that OF the wsgs Of the club
found the paper aud this IL the he announced tho
results basket for the crowd. sure IA you're born
isn't b. T. Jones, OF Pennsylvania, but H. r. Jonas OK
louisiana"
Everybody laughed and tho champagne was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-03

A Kane Mira Frederick Vanderbilt, MIS- msniy nN""'
M,ss swan Miss Weller and Mrs. Henry H. eating
Among the ladies' held receptions YESTERDAY were
Mrs q H. bergman, Mrs. Holbrook Curis' MO rer'o
Noel and Mrs c. Wagner. $3.50 IN
Mrs a. r. Dos Passos gave chidrcns party ~ NO
nichard Mspsaeld entertained Henry Irving nj supper
evening AT Mr. Irvngs request only three or four
cntlenan were asked to meet him informally