davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
FRANCIS A. DREXEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Francis A. Drexel,
the senior partner OF Drexel Co, Of Philadelphia
Drexel, Morgan Co., Of New York; and Drexel Harris
4 Co.. of Paris, died this afternoon, shortly after Q
o'clock OF peurisy, the immediate being enuson
Philadelphia in 1924, was devout Catholic, and well
known for his quiet though literally bestowed chart
ties. His wife died about two years which had
greatly depressing effect upon him His brother Anthony
j. and brotherinaw, j. NJ. Heating. IN Florida
having gone there believing that all danger passed
Mr.. DreIel was Ill only two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16

The effect of these Ring outrages in electng their
Mayor and Governor. Is we'll told in the affidavit of
ex-Mayor Behan and twenty-five other citizens in
the legal proceedings they began to redress
In that affidavit they state that the Sheriff illegally
appointed fifteen deputy sherins for each Of tho
ninety -one polling places. and that they forcibly
elected all the inspectors lawfully appointed by the
Mayor. and went through tho farce of holding an
election. The affidavit. now ON file IN the court.
continues:
uleQal and hiRh handed outrage vsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
q, L. BRAUN.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 5.-Chief-of-Police G. l..
Braun died this morning Of peritonts after short Ill
He gained nOtoristy recently by placing under
the cd to Ia 10 Austrian flag floating III
front his office when ordered 10 do by Braun, who
asserted that IL under ordinance prohibiting
swinging sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
no EXTEND YELLOWSTONE PARK.
rpr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsE.I

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Nearly year ago
the Senate passed bill to change the boundaries OF inc
yellow stone National Park. extending the park 10 'he
east and restoring the public domain an eqnValeh'
srritory now included within It's western boundary inc
bill also contains provisions giving the Secretary OF 'o
Interior authority suitable portions OF tho fA
not to exceed for each tract upon winch may
ma erected hotels and oubudngs and Tor periou not
90 o,ceed ten years IL also prohibits the granting OF
any exclusive privileges except upon the ground leased
This bill WAS referred tho House Committee on Ter
ritores on March IL, 1884 but II was not rcpor'c" "
the House until on January II, 1888, Win ahehu'
ments. ,ru
On Saturday Mr.. Hill, OF Ohio. called up 'ne o'i''
Only one member Mr. Keller objected to the CONSIDERS,
ton of the bill. The bill. AS amended. was Passoa, ~,
az limitation of the map shows that the amehiinens
odonled by the House throws into the pnbic aon" u,
several hundred square miles In tho northeast ~,
tho PARK ia which arc Included SEINE Oh tho mus. IL
eating and valuable features OF the PARK Aiohk w. ~
ro son Peak Mount Longellow, Trout Lake. three or
our hot springs Soda Butte Springs II Is NOT IKE
y that Senate will consent to the House acnuoh
| after its effects have been ascertahed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
Composer.

ESTABLISHING THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
During the first few years of Its existence the
Oratorio Society co-operated at intervals with Mr.
Thomas orchestra. When this was dissolved IN
tS77, d.. Danrosch and his friends organized the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16

49,, g., .h. rs,ation vet the blow had been 80
eonsd th sn II. minds Of those interested hardly
turSed to this Ev.Fyons ss sma .s ses scented
pon appeared aas'a at m as for deep
70 p sake II Was plain that Dr. Darosch had gained
sstronphod npon the hearts and affections oi 'nos0
rith srbom he had been associated.
nns If The directors of the Opera House stated
last night that owing to the postponement OF .ns
last evenings concert the house would De tenueIeu
20 the benehicaries Of the concert on next SUNDAY
evening. Ii is hoped by that time that arrsnge-
ments can be made tor q grand requiem pefioili'
ance i'm honor of the dead director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
CLOSING THE ITALIA OUT OF RESPECT

The Thalia Theatre was as usual well filled
last night when the Sunday concert begun Shortly
after the commencement the news OF DR.. Damroschs
death arrived. Mr.. Amberg the manager,
Lost M time In communicating tho sad
Intelligence to the audience lie SAID
a few words extolling the dead musician as manager
who slowly and wfuy LETT the theatre The Thnla
company viii meet the stage OfJhe theatre tomorrow
I'm order TO take fitting action III the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16

"Our people want only the freshest IN the araha,o
Market said the Dakota dramatic critic whom tue TOP
resentative Of AN Eastern tragcdan questioned 4" l
know this Merchant of Venice you talk about saw
II In Salt Lake back 81. No such wormy ohest
nut will go down with cultured community that had
young Mrs. winthrop and The Bandit King three
months after the time they were brought oue ~ Orury
Lane."-lBufalo ExpgesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-16
1866
1884
1874
1868

BE ON YOUR GUARD.
Keep your eyes on PIyOHBA CK'S Negro RepedkrS
LISTEN FOR THE ALARM.
The tiger IL loose"
GENERAL ALARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
MUSIC-THE URA IA.
OPERATIC MATTERS.

Each new representation of 1.-THE Queen Of
Sheba" adds to the proof that the opera has taken
strong hold upon the public The why should
10 obvious the fret evening AS spectacle
the work surprisingly brilliant The drama, with
deep artistic value is nevertheless constructed with
great ingenuity and tho intricate relationship
between tho play and the spectacle must always
command admiration from the discriminating the ma
sic too operate music granting much hat alleged
against II the OF supeTneiality ana want Of
originality I'm invention, is nevertheless most effective
music frequently passionate and repete with clmaxes
OF genuine power. 1t would 20 hard with those who
rail against it to point in recent operate
compositons TO the equal OF tho climax Of
the third act or OF the fine duet between the KING
and Queen, in the fourth. On the whole there is fire
cooperation this work OF all the elements to which
we are accustomed to look for at least popular suos
cess and performed as it at tho Metropolitan Opera
House, it count long and prosperous careeE
IL was given again last night before brllant
audience and under circumstances which indicated M.
stantons Judgment in selecting it and spending money
50 layishly upon its production.
At the Academy OF Music Mr. Mapleson is at worn
with his assistants In preparing Walace's Mariana
for performance next Saturday afternoon, and
Manon" December %. In the former
opera he announces that Mile F0hstrom, Mile
Deygne sgnor Raveli, siguor Del Puente and SiynoI
DE Anna Will take part. In " ManOn, the title role VIII
be filled by Nine Iauk, who it is said has JUS received
tho contact for signature under which sha VIII
create the part in Berlin next September Whether
not Mr. Maples0n win t be "Plg DO get tag
Dies not appear vet to be determined The
last Of iIr Mapesons sunday night concerts VIII taxa
place next sunday evening aud Oh Saturday nunber
of his artists besides his chorus and orchestra VIII CO.
operate with some OF Madame Anrio-Cers pIpls IN
performance in which scenes will be given rom In
naui"" Faust" sem iramde " and "Trovatore!'
T M-ges0n has received &c etg[ S" Ln s
composer. and will appear IA 1t under BIS direction at
the summer season in London, and next fall in tAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
PERSONAL.

Mr. j. Lippncott the Philadelphia publisher' Is gam
ing health though still seriously ILL
yictoren sardou writes his plays twice. hrst Oh t'i0
scraps OF paper then foosCap The hrst dfie "hen
finished is a maze OF alterations and lnterIlDeation
Miss Linda r. Richards, late superintendent Oh 'no
raining scboolfor nurses OF the Boston City Hospital is
going to Japan for five years establish and conduct
similar institution in Toxic. 1t will be parity unuer
missionary and partly under Government patronage.
There Is no material change In the health Oh bs"op
Stevens of Philadelphia. Ho Is very weak Du' ooio'
able and cheerful.
Among those who will attend tho dinner OF tho Pilgrim
Society at Plymouth. Mass on Forefathecs Day are
James Russell Lowell, the Rev. Drs Duryea Dexter
Gordon and Herford. Justin Winsor, Alexander H. Hice
Oliver Ames and Leverett Salt0nstal'
John Norquay the Manitoba Premier IN ChcuSo '''
week said that the hanging OF Rlel had sreaty
ened the Macdonald Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
TIE REAL ISSUE ~ UTlH

To me EdItOr Or me TribHHe.
SIR: | see that President Cleveland has failed
TO grasp the real issue In Utahthe patent to the
observation OF every Intelligent observer there. and
the experience OF every resident Of the Territory
hone you Will suggest resolution In the Senate
House calling for recent correspondence between Gov
ernor Murray and General McCOoK. commander or Fort
Douglass and the President and secretary Of War. That
think will confirm all that has been said to the dom
inntion OF the Mormon Church over political affairs In
UTAH Governor Murray has again aud again declared
the fact think II you follow this up you show
that the President has utterly failed 10 meet assault
upon one Of the vital principles OF our Government,
when the clearly aud forcbly brought To his
that he forced to send troops TO defend Fed
cral officers whose lives wcro endangered and thrOu gil
whom IN their Official capacities the National Govern
mcut hcug condemned ana set at defiance every day
SdH Lake City Dec. ), 1850. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
VlGyER And MS SCHOOL.
AIMS OF TIE GREAT COMPOSER DISCUSSED ~ IHs
REV. ME. HAwElS.

ANS op THE GREAT COMPOSER DISCUSSED ~ Tgs
REV. ME-. HAwEIS.
The Rev. Hugh Reginald lIawCiS. of London,
Jaltycred lecture yesterday Wagner and his
scLoo" AT ChicksrIus Hall in aid o: tho Normal College
Library Mr.. Hawel5 said IN part; have no time 10
20 INTO any discussion OF this subject that should aim at
adctied criticism OF tho Wagncrian school OF music or
OF the master himself must presume that my bearers
bove listened to his oreras. lie deesred that word
.opera' by tho way and called his works musical
dramas - shall rather give talk OF Wagner AIMS
and how ne came by them. aud thus show how 'h''
there is row what there has not been at least for ages
natural school OF music.
"The appearance in this world OF Richard Wagner WIS
thc greatest event In since that Of Beethoven l'
dislike to this; FOR It is not right to cneapon peo c'
rctutation by comparisons At any raIe We must allow
that his birth. IN that glorious intellectual e.
beginning q; this century. was II great eNeEt lT nv o
g. ~ fruth Ills aspirations cert lazy higher thah
Rrrthoyes but no may not nave attained them 81 ~
beethoven was simply an intense lnusclal' WIG We,
ner also poet, phosopher' Iotuvmn t',I. ~ an
and ~ e mana He felt e1ry IN no mat nc u" m
imnortant uart, and again like men Of genius NJ was
called by his friends an enthusiast aih' q n,
Tnourh lie cou,d not clearly 10 what hc vas COuA
yet lie always kept up IN advance ii9 v.t ' ou hi,
TO put down the barriers OF cSto' nh' , ba u,
education by himself so he lived and grew D1t la IL
Teacher. save att nature and himself Grauul..S ~
dawncd uTon his NINA tha All thlS oiueAtioh vas
nall TO aid him To express what lay wlthlH N"H'
oucntly love OF Shakespeare above all others too@
session Of his mind aud eNrandedlt II Snlh'S ok.
characters he felt the pest INSTRUMENTATION % onr
pir ssiOn before him. AHer dllleeut sltus 1t,
great English poet he thought himself ready To WIZ
drama Consequently one appeared-h very hoT s
too in which forty two tt the characters wore he 6
fore fourth act ana had to appear as ghosts 10 "
the theme OF the drama. ,,,,., All. Ia Rad
Naturally Wagner was dissatisfied Win th'S. wv 70
exnerimented ON individual life, aud now ADVANCE
lie as "A whole. lie would not be confined by theha. ~
Ills Instincts led him to the free cneS OF uteeo. Tor
her omen skies study OF her people, her art - ~
literature occupied his mind; and finally ne iounu
ideals i'm the Greek chOruses OF s0phoces ana
The old Greek chorses were Transformed mo wa:.
merriam orchestrations In this way the form Oh lnc
merriam opera came about Now the Italian OPT" n, ia
p Give uleasure without considering the means y
Thoroughly artificial II made little attempt anu %
success In deliueating human feelings Shues M"c c.vc
a auicient expression, In the most boautf o. VIC sra
to the speech and thought OF human beings Suo" sa,
the aims OF the WaSnerlau SCHOOL, W." 'p0N0'N
attained themp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
NmnSemeliis.

AcApTMY OF MUsIC-S15-ThOmas Concert
pttnU OPERA HOURS" AdOnlS-
COMEDY THEATRE 5" hellaE
f,sISO-s-" AmOrita" . .
OAIY's THEAIRE-S-"A Night OL'
TDEN MUsEE-WaXworkS
Cp,ND OPERA HOUSH--S-" Her Atonement.
n .ppIGAN PARK THEATRE 8" The Grip.
IyCTUM THFATRE-S:l5- " One OF Our Girls
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Japanese NlHa2e. e,.o.s,
n tnIsoN soU ARR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana SINNERS
NTTnopoIITAN OPERA HOUsE-S-The Queen VI Suep@
MIA O's q ARDEV-S-"Tne Ratcatcher
sTINnARD 'TuEATRR-s-"Mlc. NOuche
star TIEA AIRS" The Black Husss'r'
ITALIA THEATRE-s-" Narclss. -, ,,,,.n
tn ,TpF CoNoUE-s-' The skating RINK. -
ilHi|S Sou ,aT fHgArRg-s--" Romeo audJule"
WAIIACKs-S-" HOOdman Blind" H.,
1aHT STReFr THEATRES" EyanGehnc.
81 AVENUE THT ATRE--S-" Mt ,
SIN AVENUE rHEATRH-S-' MlkldO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
Aesp9lprls Daily Griba1r&
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1885.
THE NRGS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-The Tories not TO combine with the
Parnellites - Funeral of the sacred White ele-
phant in Burmah. 60 Servians evacuatlng Nldln.
Father of the King of Portugal dying
ss.-COTeSpondencc relating to A. NJ
Keiey's appointment to italy and Austria laid be-
fo1e the Senate - Nominations by the Presl-
dent. 80 Report of the Committee on House
Rules. 80 The Presidential Succession bill.
- Senator McPherSOn's bill to suspend the
coinage Of the silver dollar.
DoMEsr1C.-One man killed and several hurt by
an explosion in a nine WilkesbaTc, Penn.
- Opposing convict labor III Texas =-C oun-
terfeiters captured in Elmira. = The tobacco
growers in convention at Reading Penn, proposed
q tariff on Sumatra tobacco. GO Trial OF Cashier
Hubbard, of Monmouth, Ill.,, in Chicago.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-De Lanct, who annoyed
Miss Stewart some years ago giving trouble again.
- A deadlock still in the Senate Committee.
- Meeting of the Bridge Trustees. ~- vet
Urinary surgeon bitten by a mad dog. =- Wag-
ner and His School discussed ~ the Rev. Mr..
Haweis. -- Gold value of the lcgal-tender silver
dollar 4l212 grainsl. 1853 cents. IT Stocks
active and depressed closing weak.
The WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate clearing weather and falling temperature
Temperature Yesterday; Highest. sos lowest
SO average, Al Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
and forgery will be roDuHed stripped of ILL., gotten powo,

and forgery will be rebuked, stripped of goten powc,
and Inundated.
Judge Atherton is in position moro wretched than
any man has occupied on the Supreme Bench, ami
has distinguished himself by audacy OF indecepc9
and nsenslb billy OF shame having few parallels in Tia
history of the world. We utterly mistake the situation
and its importance IL his name Is not transmitted TO pos
tery as synonym for Judicial degradation through
INSCRIPTIONS partisan dirty work.
The closing days of his term the bench were fsv
heralded in his language when appointed II
any of his friends had cases upon which they wanted
favorable consideration 10 apply to him. DR. Dalton
and his gang Of masters and servants, scoundres all
here had for which they wanted favorable con.
sderatlon and they used this Judge with geanca
In the first place AthertOn had no business ON tEs
bench at this time He Overwhelmingly defeated In
the October election. and everybody knew he was DO
feated and yet Democrats the Canvasslng Board
for the State refused TO count until all the counties wero
In and Clerk Dalton withheld the Abstract No 9 NOT
contested at ALL for Hamilton County Dalton did this
because he restrained By legal proceedings from
counting series or open frauds, including forgery in
Abstract No. and thus Atherton Dalt0ns man 70
make the majority Of the Court Democratic to vndicats
forgery.
II the man elected Judge had been in his place the fair
presumption is lie would have had ard integrity
enough to agree with Judge Johnson That would have
equally divided the Court and our Circuit Court decs
ion would have stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
4 SUGGESTION TO TdE PRESIDENT

A SUGGESTION TO THE PRESTDENT
They say that our old friend Mr.. Cox is get
ting tired of the foreign service and longs to re-
turn TO the seat which he filed SD ably in Con-
gtcss Now why not recall Cox and bcstow the
Turkish Mission on Mr. Randall 1t is clear
that Mr.. Carlisle Mr. Morrison and the Demo
Gratis who act with those leaders i'll Congress
would greatly like to get rid of Randall. lie is
the chief stumbling-biOck in the way Of a
change Of the rules. He is the hardest Con-
gresham in the lot to dispose OF in making mp
the Committees. 1t is given ont that Mr. Ran
"dal1s friends say that he will not take the APP
"propriatiOn Committee if shorn Of half It's
"power the Ways and Means Committee is out
Z" of the question owing To the difference in
tariff views, and Mr. Morrison would not con-
A" sent to give it up 1t is only too evident from
this sort of talk, and the Washington DIS
patches and letters are full of it, that Nj. Ran
dali has come to be looked upon rs an elephant
rather than statesman, by his Congressional
associates-an elephant to which their hands
are unequal.
Why not, then, Mr.. President, make the
change suggcstedl Send for Mr. Randall aud
coax him for the good of the party to seek the
Sultan, and then cable Mr.. Cox to come home
and be returned to Congr, IS once again. In
rendering this piece of advice we do not lose
sight of the fact that at present no vacancy ex-
lists in the Congressional delegation from New
York. But we feel sure That the Hon. Timothy
j. Campbell, on whose shoulders the mantle OF
Mr.. Cox fell at the late election, will return the
mantle and resign the seat-als0 for the good OF
the party. OF course, il Mr.. Campbell made thi:
patriotic sacrifice in the interest OF Democracy
Governor Hill, who regarded Mr.. Sterling as q
hrst-rate man tor Port Warden, could conf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

The Elmunds Act is strongly sustained by a
decision of the Supreme Court in the case OF A.
NJ. Cannon, of Salt Lake City. 1t is test case
and settles the question as to what Is evidence
of unlawful cOhabtatlon, against which the
law was directed The judges decide That
when man. by his general conduct and his
language. holds out to the world two or more
women as his wives, it is fair to conclude III
Utah that he has violated the Edmunds law
Cannon's general conduct" consisted III Nv
ing in the same houses with the reputed wives
and forming one of their households and taml-
lies. The hard hearted court, it should be noted
refuses to consider the novel plea made in this
case that TO convict Cannon would force him to
turn several poor women adrift in cold and
heartess world. Possibly the judges agree
with the decent public-that nothing can really
be worse for women than that to which Nor
mOnism SUI bjccts them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

tories, a gymnasium would help to make them
acouainted and fire their ambition and en-
thusasm for the college. All tins III Turn
would tend to increase the popularity OF the
college and add to her numbers. Doubtless
the trustees themselves will try to help on the
plan financially so soon as they have attehueu
to the pressing needs of the departments OF
Philosophy and Political Economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
4 CARD From Mr. CURTIS.

To the EVtiOF or me iItOHH'.
SIR: | find the following in The TRIBUNE of
this morning: mayor Martin tof Boston. I'm al!uSon TO
the growth Of the Mayors contingent fund under his
successor. -Edl spent S2l2 including 500 that
given TO Mr. Curtis m recognition Of his address
wendell Ph Hips" This statement Is incorrect. \
generous offer OF money made and declined and the
appropriate recognition OF tho address was a medal
commemorative OF the occasion.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
West Nctc. brighton. staten IstWd. Dec. II, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

From the CicUcidnd Leader kdicin - Co"teSs Paper
The Ruin DedItr coined and published story To tho
effect during the war the Editor OF me LeddcT neu
to Europe In order To escape the drnt lhasmuch as
fubstnte could have hired at far loss expense than
it would have go to Europe that fact makes tho
story some what nshy Again, Mr.. COwles post
master OF Cleveland during the entire period OF tho
war and had no skedaddled To Europe In order To
cape being drafted, we are mciued To think his head
would have oil quicker than fash. Then. TO cap
climax, M never to Europe TIL 1875 thirteen
after the ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
MaPLESOy HEARS FROM PATTI

James II. Mapleson was in one of his chee',
moods yesterday when he mysteriousy beckoio"
visitor into his inner sanctum. q" have just reeeoa
letter from Adeiina" said he, and here It Is ,s
orous search among his papers failed to mud the n'
but an abstract OF It had been prepared ana 'pi' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15
DIRTY WORK on THE BENCH.

from The Cincinnati CoMherctdt GGteue
Notwithstanding tho complete disgrace OF tue supreme
Court or ohio In Democratic hands, It's prostitution 9,
the blsest Of partisan usoSO the counting OF mani.
fest established raud that amounts To forgery and
return tlkcn the Clerk by judgewe are ef
opinop l,o M ONO Will speedily como out OF tue
tang nd troubles, and that the Iarty Of bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

IDENTIFY be expected to regard Mr.. Campbell as d
tirst-rate man for some other good fat Office.
How does the suggestion strike YOU ME-
Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-15

1t looks as if Mr.. Beattie Hubert o. Thomp-
sons young man might have hard time to get
himself confirmed as Surveyor of this port.
There is an inclination i'll the Senate to let
Hedden go through, as he was appointed to sue
coed an official whose term had expired but
this representative of the eX-COmmissOner OF
Public Works was put in Mr.. Benedict's place
before the latter's time was out moreover,
Beatte was particularly active in Ousting Cap
tain Bacon III favor of Sterling. AS there were
no charges against Mr.. Benedict, who had been
faithful servant of the Government for wears,
Mr.. Beattie's case does, indeed, seem to be one
of those into which close inquiry would be
justifable. 1t is also said to be possible that
the claim of MIR. Cleveland's blossom friend for
years }" to the United States District Attorney
ship may be subjected to scrutiny.