davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
DINING AFTER EARNEST DISCUSSIOX

BAPIIsTs SPEND THE DAY IN THE CALVARY CHURCH
AND TIE EVENING AT DELMONICo'S.
The Baptist Autumnal Conference closed ito
session yesterday In the Calvary Church The hr''
paper by DR.. H. f. Colby, Of Dayton, Ohio. on TIE
Revised Version Of the Scriptures its Practical J'e
The questions asked: "Is the Revised Version
likely to into popular and what Is its practical
value, before or in default OF such adoption" The
speaker thought that it would require fifty for tho
Revised Version TO come into popular use, sIppos.nS
that there competition, OF which there was no
surety. As to the practical OF the new version he
enumerated: It's showing the pre-emnence OF the
Bible; being reminder to the people that the original
Greek and Hebrew constitute the inspired Nordj
furnishing support for the expo>itions OF s'u-iou'
preachers confirming the doctrines OF the old bbe,
and furnishing a clearer light on many passages lie
thought that the practical OF the new version ID W
pulpit and Sundayschool must at present be suppl~
mentary the older rather than as substitute 1' -
The discussion was by DR.. ". W. Eyarts. Ds. j. u
Thomas and DR.. Armitage. DR.. 6. Harwood PAtt'eA
professor In the Rochester Theological seminary 40
paper on Tests OF Admission to The church, Nn'ss
was discussed by DIR. Mason, DR.. Addison fa1,l 80 80
others. Dr. Patson thought al extensive creed ho ~
In the afternoon The Spiritual Life" the geners
suhiect Dr A A. Kendrck president OF shurt!eh Cor
ege read paper this subject as saceteI by lnt"ect
u1 written hy the Rev Richard Montague Proy
dence r. l.. The Spiritual Life as affected Oy socAA
Conditions These papers we're discussed ~ Dis'
Green of HI ghstowu " j.; Dodge. OF Madison Cniyer-
sty Fulton, r. r. Cressey, Morse and Thomas OF
Brooklyn. ,... a..
About 200 members OF the Conference at down 10
dinner DemOnico's last evening a. the guest % ths
New and Brooklyn Bapi social Cuions EI-cl9
BLACKBOARD president OF the BROOKLYN society sa AZ ~
president Of the New-lork body. TneY divided Ins
honors of introducing the speakers and saying
things their guests After the serOns ToIk Tue
Conference all entered with good spirits into the ever
ngs enjoyment The FIRST speaker introduced Sas ~
j. b. Thomas Of Brooklyn. who precedent ior inc
other speakers bright and witty sayings ana retuThe
thanks TO the entertainers. Dr. Arnllage spoAss ~ NV
dsesabl shmont question In England and the dIncues
in the lie mentioned yariOus strange De1he5s nas
would have be adjusted In ease OF the change, Oie
being for snuff for six old women, which had grown "
such proportions that IL would supply enough sn'H "
"a bigger than the 1XI losOn AT leiI Gato
He thought that both parties Ia England We're u"E,us
the real question. President Dodge OF Madison I'M
versity said analysis OF Dr. ArMsScs spSyyVn
showed Dodge the Issue" Pulgatory ana neI
Gate finality rather serious. But then he eHce
am here" President kendrlck DR.. COiDy Nld o'"o1
speak ers responded briefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
npr-vvryyrss AMONG OLD SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Therc has been, says
the report the managers ofthe Soldiers Home great
Increase drunkenness amongst the inmates during the
year the cause for which laid by the Governor OF the
Home tho door OF the existing law for the disposition
Of the pension money OF inmates. About ohetehth OF
tho pensioners assign their pensions 10 relatives The
other nue-tcnths whose account more than 9lOOOO
Is paid quarterly to tho treasurer OF the
Home, Hro permitted, rs tho law requires
20 draw small sums from time TO time while
tho larger proportion remains uudrawn 80 long as they
continue OF Home This tund, the re-
port says good btis Tor credit at shops,
and constant temptation to those who are easily IN
Gueuced and I'm instances doubt the possession
OF the money which must be given up 10 the pensOucr
when he discharged becomes the sole object In leaving
the Home. IN few days the money Is sIuandercd
and tho Commissioners are asked 90 rc-admt
destitute old soldier 70 the benefits or the
Home. There actual cases ~ this de-
scrIp'iOn In the almShOuse in this city. such,
say report is The effect OF law which was framed
and passed under circumstances which created morbid
sentiment IA behalf OF the pcn-iOncj soldier II Is CON
criycd To Doe impossible to represent the facts 10 Con-
grc-s In such light Will procure remedial legislation,
and the Commissioners compelled In defence OF tho
interests OF the Home 70 TX limit 70 the number OF adj
missions for such cases and TO permit the penSiOuer 10
enjoy his liberty without Interval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHfNGToN, Thursday, Nov. IL. 1885.
CHINESE L,BoRaRs DIsAPrEARED.-Tho Collector OF
Customs at san Francisco informs the Treasury Depart
that several Chinese labor rs who landed at ew
York June last In transit 10 san Francisco, where
heard from since their arrival In New-lOrk ana the sup
position that they concealed In this country It's
said at the Treasury Department. that there are no
available funds when can he used to trace them.
J>rASEsE POSTAL CoNMISslsN.-rhc japanese Postal
Commission accompanied by the Japanese Minister,
called at the Post ONCE Department to-day.
MAILS FOR BRAZm-ATangements being
made make up Newport News. Va. ana dispatch all
mail intended for Brazil coming from that
of the country south Of Baltimore Al present these
mails all sent to NewIOrk and Baltimore for max
ing up ana dispatch.
ExPoRIs-The Chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics re-
ports that the exports Of domestic cotton from tho
GO7.92l bales, or 20G,0ll,2O9 pounds, valued ut
S3O.3O9.1s4 The exports Tor October, lss4, were
1hc Kports of b0radstuhs FOR October. 1883, were
SlO,2-5.J47 against SIl,772,jO0 IN October, 1854
UNITED STATES sHIPPING.-The seventeenth annual
list OF merchant vessels the United States as prepared
by the Commissioner OF Navigation, shows follows,
number Of vessels lSs4 26G3O lSs5. 25.jI3 decrease,
Liz vessels sailing vessels. l7s4. l759s 1855,
7I67 decrease 4jl. Steam vessels, 1854. GIL 1855,
5.7OG decrease, 400 lurlgged vessels, 1854, 292l (;
$50 $40; decrease, ISL 1t IL stated that the decrease
In the "umG1I OF Ne'c's Is more apparent imam real as
evidenced by the TACT That there were many vessels on
the list OF ssh which had been lost sold to foreign
traders II - estimated that the real decrease In the mum.
Der Of vessels owned In the United during the past
year about 200.
MONEY ORDER BUsINEsS.-1n his annual report Super
inteudent G. + Macdonald OF the Money Order
Bureau, points 10 the growth OF the business from
its conception IN 1866, when there $50 money
order uicss that Issued - 900 900 orders down to
the fiscal year. when the 1850 offices issued orders
amounting TO about Sl2O,OO0,OOO. The fees ag-
grsgated about Sl,O0O,OOO per annuul. Per
haps OF the best indications OF rEe
stringency and general depression OF the
times. says Mr.. Macdonald. Is the decrease ia the
amount Of money transmitted by means OF money
during the past fiscal The decrease in the
amount of international money orders issued points
the conclusion that tho foreign-born workman, who
habtually RENTS portion of mis- surplus earnings to
needy relatives In mis- native country has found 10
.itlcult of late to accumulate snail savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE President TO-
day appointed the following Presidential postna-ters j.
c. Roney at Americas Ga. vice William A. Black sus.
pended; Il. j. Harrison at Toledo Iowa. vice Mrs T. l.
Dnman resigned; l.. r. Ohliger NJ Wooster OHIO vice
p f. Given resigned and Leonard Dozler al Ocia Fla
vice b. C. Harter. resigned.
The Postmaster General to-day appointed the follow.
ing fOurth-class postmasters
Ne1c. YOrk-At BluG Point. Seth b. Bishop. Napapock
Lewis ID. H. HOmheCk uhent j. VI Downing; Lake ic.
cahuc. Henry John heep-head Pay John Hurts; Mas.
Arena Mrs Mary j. OCohnQrj RIOS xn, samuel Hooper .
Augustus IylO.d; HeimtagG " H. NLib OK Gaines Illc
GeOrgeC G.. Brown. Aucfam. william H. Porter; Adamsvle
5a@s' smith NTH mls he dp 5ai Maria Baker 9FAey
hSHfucEyA Faulkner, A. a. Peck; Cru chneld James r.
ma At Central City, Y. y. sawyer Minerva f. h.
Wis.our,-At Wuisan Joseph a Tlrssher: Black OAK T.
Holder Prahervie John :. Lewis Platte Guy Amanda
Di %@o"isiG@q-At nlagara. Joseph Block.
56ca1,9sHAt NImersyiHe r. Is Ofrien; Grand Summit
Daniel Brown Ide Joshua Bncklee Jord pings John
bnr lark Dodge, Glascoe oah Wech; farl,ny' lie
Joseph b. Carpenter Allison F. Leonard Derry james
MI NeTi I'm Ic Mrs. Ndr fies Big ClHty' David
samuel Ifun .iecr seubeu Mrs Esther 4 White stsun.
%iIleTs Emery Hay; Licking valley a. Il. Fremer Fee.
donia Moan Andregg Fidelity Charles b Curtis, Green
Indtdna-At CIanda, George ". jenkins. Erod George
Rsney RgIoG 'e9s so hGTei
sonner; West Point John NJ hagsard;
p5chma1- Cusiman Alonzc Pierce naples Charles A.
slnEens; WIT. Pleasant l. FTeeand. ~,
george shacleson; seDewaing. John Boegert; Locke
Vpa1fSAt Bradenvc Harrison Bradon; Pendeld
A. II Rosenkrans: Sinking spring Hiram t, T. Hull
n%sf Tran1aNAt Valley ForG Korers iuEevle
ane J9 R"6m Ly io Uy foD Sor
Maine AT Bar HarbOr Everett X. Brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
EXPERTS IN PAINTING IN COURT
a LANDSCAPE PAINTED FOR AN ORANGE COUNT
FARMER IN DISPUTE.

A LANDSCAPE PAINTED FOR AN ORANGE COUNTY
FARMER IN DISPUTE
Picture experts gave evidence yesterday in
regard 10 the probable value Of landscape painting
which formed exhibit in SUIT in the Brooklyn su-
irene Court The plaintiff 4, Miss Helen Burt seeks
TO $3.50 for painting the landscape for Pers0n
h. Sanford, OF Warwick, y. Y, and $3.50 for lessons
painting given his wife and daughter Burt
tilted that she had studied art at the Cooper Institute
and at Munich and that she had been artist al her
life. In August 1851. she visited Mr. SanfOrls farm
and asked paint Holsten bull for him. After
ward he ordered large landscape Of his farm With
eral cattle In It. She painted it aud delivered it in
August 81, 1881. II exhibited at the orange
County Far at Mddetown anu took the rst pize She
also gave lessons IN painting to Mrs. and Miss Sanford
worth $3.50. Lut only received sos. Mrs. Rebecca
worth fully $3.50
The defenre declared that the picture o. small
value and SET up claim OF $50 for board for
twelve eeks In the summer OF 1881 and loans Miss
Burt OF 500. The picture tho principal centre
erst and several artists and picture dealers called
10 appraise ts value.
Charles Rode. dealer said It was worth nothing
as work OF art Lat might bring 50 $40 In a
Peter Llhon who has IA picture store Ia Futon-st.
Brooklyn, said he wouldn't give 81 for 1t. s. Banks,
auctoneer of pictures, estimated that at Orcei sale
he might be able to knock 1t down at $50 c. G. Mark
ham, IA wellknOwn Brooklyn artist who thought that
with a frame. the painting might be- worth $40.
cross examined as 10 his ability painter Of animals
lie said that lie painted IA cat for William H. Van
deTbilt.
When the adjourned enough experts had not been
called to satisfy the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
THE couRTMARrGAL AT FORT MYER.

WAsHNGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary Of
War has instructed prctor General Baird make
thorough investigation OF the proceedings of the
court-maral Fort Myer Va, and report him. THIS
action Is based formal complaint received from
Representative Butterworth and Mr. Garrett, Counsel
for some OF IN. men who were tried by the court.
The martial which tried eighteen Signal Service
men on charges OF msubordnstion found all guilty and
sentenced to be publicly reprmanded by She chief
signal OnceI IL is said that the court was satisfied
that tho offence committed In ignorance of military
law. General HaLen this afternoon issued order ap-
proving the sentence, the publication OF which
sidered az sufficient rcpTmand for whose nteIl-
geuce cannot fail TO- nj all times, prompt the wish 10 do
right" In the order General Hazen says also This
seems proper occasion TO reitcrate the instruct Ions Of
the Chief signal Officer In lss2, upon the adoption OF
TO higher class Of men for enlistment
the signal Corps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
BEQUESTS TO NEWBORN INSTITUjoNS
By the will of John p. Howard, of Curling


ton, W., whose estate Is supposed to amount -
about 81 coo OO0 nearly one-quartcr Of hc properly j.
10 be divided equally between the Association IOr the
Relief of Respectable AGED and INDECENT Females OF
this city; the New-YoYk society foT the Relief OF hHp
turod and Crippled Persons; the New-1orK orphan
Asylum Now-f oTk Juvenile Asylum IT. LuAes nos
ptal the Chdrens Aid society, and the Home ior D's
titute Children in Burlington, VT At the several hat
tutions of this city named in the will complete surprise
was expressed yesterday at the generous aud mex
pccted endowment No word had been received by the
managers from those connected with the disposal OF the
estate but all were eagerly waiting for ratification oil
the report
The Institutions are all worthy ones. and In
the aggregate support, care lor' Vi
relieve IN way nearly thIee
thousand persons daily. In the Home 10;
aged and INDECENT Females between seventy-hye ana
eighty Old ladies are supported The NewYork Orphan
ASYLUM supports from Us Ia so children, and provides
them with n good common school education. The New
York Society for the Relief of the Rupued anu Cfppe
maintains hospital at Forty-sec0nd-s anu Lexington
free treatment for the INDECENT. lts capaclty
is limited 200 patients. The New-Iork Jnvenle
ASYLUM a refornatory for truant and dsObedlent ch
drsn between the ages OF and fourteen, who are
guardians. II shelters nearly 500 Inc Chldreh Anu
Society provides industrial schools for the poor children
Of the city who attend school, and prOcures homes IN
the rural districts for children who need them ~ sup
ports the following lodging houses NewsbO}s Wits :
Eleventh Ward Sixteenth Ward, East side ana thirty
fifth Street ct Les Hospital cares for the SICK ana
injured without distinction of creed. IL has sNtysN
charity beds and charges board from those able topa a
the 81 per week and upward The money LETT ny
the will IL is presumed will be invested and the interest
used for the yearly expenses OF the several INSTITUTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
WILL STERLING GET TIE PLACEi
ALL THE ELIGiBLE CANDIDATES FOR THE WEIGH
ERsHiP CERTIFIED TO THE COLLECTOR


ALI. THE ELGIBLE CANDIDATES FOR THE WEIGH
ERsmp CERTIFIED TO THE COLLECTOR.
WASHINGTON, Nov. - (SDccidO. After de-
berating for four DAYS over Sterling the Civil
Service Commissioners have at last reached the follow
ing onclusion. which handed written slips TO
the representatives the various press associations to-
day:
The Civil Service Commission has to-day directed the
Board OF Examiners at NcwIOIk to certify 10 the Col
ector in the OF tho examination for Telshsr tine
whole number at OF those found eligible for APP
pOintment. placing the disabled soldiers nrst III the
order OF their grades.
Chairman Edgerton, when asked tonight as to the
reasons which led the Commission roach this concu-
sion, said that the Commissioners had decided
to put their conclusions in writing aud to say
nothing, in order to avoid misrepresentation
70 tho question whether the decision was to be regarded
as precedent and whether hereafter the whole num-
Der Of those having passed examination would be GER
titled Instead Of heretofore only the four at the top OIL
the list be answered. No; 1t is not precedent In any
sense whatever Tho law has been followed and the
rules obeyed That Is all l can say upon
the subject Our decision will lead to some
discussion perhaps just and shall be criticised no
doubt but there be first criticism OF our course
and any other criticism we don care about. e.,
This of course only the view OF the new Democratic
chairman of the Civil Service Commission ~ In 9lher
quarters lie heard some severe comment Inc Doid
mission practically ae amends the h Sv
bnt simply upon an Informal and unofficial nint ron ON
him contained in an alleged interview written by lhe
President and given by him to IA newspaper GorrG
spOndent for publication. II is evident that the Pres-
dent wished Sterling to be appointed. He would not
have taken the trouble of writing that Interview ne
had not The Commission took the hint and opened the
door for sterlings appointment In doing
this It. has also prepared tho way IOr
tho Old spoils system for 1t is clear
that II all those have passed examination are to
be certified it will be easy for those having the appoint
ing power TO select Democrats preference to RepuD
licans whenever opportunity for doing so presents
Itself
Mr.. Edgcrton called upon the President tonight In
order to Inform him OF the reached by be
mission. There to doubt that the President
is fully satisfied with the manner in which his wishes
have been followed
report circulated yesterday that Inspector
OBrien. the disabled soldier who stood rst ID he eA
animation Indifferent to his appoint ment' ana had
said that he did not much whether he received IL OF
As he Is directly under surveyor Beatte It Is De-
eved that hi. official head inspector would not De
worth a great deal II he should manifest any especlal
anxiety. His reported indifference Is attributed 10 th9
fagf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
GOOD PRICES FoR ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

At the third days sale of antique Italian
furniture and other art objects, at Moore's auction
galleries yesterday prices were higher than on Wcdnes
carved chairs, embroiderss and laces. rhe plaques
ranged in price from ~ 80 to 2 The chairs averaged
S2j each De Medicl chair finely carved, BROUGHT
500. The antique silk squares brought from 81 to ST.
The Spanish laGes from SIG to rO2 10. pair Of
curtains and lambrequins sold to Mr. Gracf
for S4l Three antique Portuguese hangings, emDrod-
cred In cOlOrs on lnen bought for secretary
Whitney az Sl0I 1881 and S2ll. Another sold for
81 90. and still another for $lOl Mrs Sbley bought
two German pistols. inlad with ivory. az $40 each A
Japanese kakemonO brought $27, and old Spanish
inantel clock $50. The sale will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
CARING FOE THE RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED

The twenty second annual meeting of the
Society the Relief OF the Rup and Crippled
held yesterday in thehospta at LexingOnayr. and For
ty-secondst WIN. H. Macy reelected president and
Henry Terbe VIM. II. Osborn Orlando b. Potter, Adrian
Isen and william B. lsham, the former Vlce-presdchs,
chosen again The entire Board OF Managers were
reelected aud one new member. Frederick Stuig7, was
added Dr. Jamas Knight surgcOn-inchci IN his annual
report gave the following statistics about the work Of
the institution The number OF in-pdticnts remaining
under treatment October la the number re-
ceived during tie year. Isl the whole number treated.
36l. or this number l64 relieved and discharged.
were found be incurable ana IL died. Tho number
OF out-patents treated 80 making In all total
patients treated in the institution had boon cured
be able work. and others labOring under yaricOso
had been restored to comparatively normal con-
dition by laced stockings which the Institution supplied
Dr. King made urgent request that some action
should be taken by the managers &c get the state 10 help
relieve the rupturcd and crippled he considered 1t
obligation aud a necessity.
This" lie addict is the only institution OF its kind
in the world and its work has proved beneficial that
advisable that others of similar nature should be
Instituted and supported by the State In Bellevue
Hospital patients kept confined un cured but here
they treated while they carry their daily avoca
ton, and oftenDes support large dependent families
Children too requiring years to use OF thelr
limbs like wise treated This latter class Of patients
that have been under treatment III the hospital, are
eventually restored useful limbs by being constantly
supplied with proper apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
CALENDARS TO-DAY.


sUPRgNs COURT: oHABEgg -Berors AndrewS yNo.
p ss E's rs ~ ~ i s 294 s pa IA
stPREMR CoURr-oExERaL rEaM-Ad,ournoa ,or ~.
term 'or 'ne
~ at s r. s los TS DOHOAue j.
sUPaENE CouRT-sPEcAL TERM-PARr II-Adjourned Zoe
svPg9E Rem ,SS IBetore Barrett j.
Iiss $;5s Iia iS iiS i5s iid 1855 1855 as
isS ,.s 81 Is I 3srs q
Sss sg ssa a sS M us
22is 2la 2lj6 2lsG, 22l9 2l47, 1920. 2O62 1855 ISL
suPREMT COURT CIRcurr-PAR1 Iv.-BefOre Van BruntJ
a as nj Ras sw Of J,n,
Grinitn Henry at 1890 m; motion calendar called ii
o. R0rke at 30 M viii Of f5 r Grote at
Van Worst and freedman JJN9s 80. 49, 81. 5. So 81 *
suPEaioa .coUKr-srKcIiL TERM-Betore o'Gorman. ~
Nos 80 2sS; 2st 2s5 26S $50 is3 5o6 "a. H.
nos sss sls 1877 i92s is3s 1888 1857 ssi rA ''
SUPERIOR CoURr-TBIAL TERM-PART II-AdIourned zoe
suPgMoscouRI-TRLAL TERM1PAET III.zBetore IDgrs
ITO. iIOI. fiji, il14, lil6. lie, li47.
SUPERIOR CoURT-rRlAL rERM-PARr Iv.-AdjOurned 10
coTnoy PLEAs-GESERM TEpn-BefOrc Larrcmorc. c J.,
DAILY and Van HOesen JJ.-NOs. 49, ia, ~.
coAMox PLRAs-srEcIAL TERA--Beioro DAILY. C. J.-NOa
COMMON PLEAs-EerIrY rxRM-Adlournea for the term.
COMMON PLsAs-TRlAL TKIh-PAp i-Beiore Allen, J.
ConNox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iI.-AdjOirned for The
CITY COURT-lRAL TRRM PART I.-Before MJAdam. j
Nos 5l5 5219 5275, 1850. 52I, $500 6s6s 57os. G0S
js03 5s72 1871 569. 59&7. $685. COOS 1885, C03g $685.
1914, G0G6 1919, 600,
CRY CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PAm T.-Before Han J.-No,
270 4473 $685. 1925 5746. 5577. 1921 OO2G, COZ 59lI
4682 5000 1921 $685. 1916 6072, $685. 6i03 6o09 j9j
1898.
CITY CoURT-TnIAL TERN-PARr III-Beiore Idyatts j.
Nos OIL 1893. 566S 1923, 5sf7 5S41 $500 $3.50 5000
6sS4 1884, 1920 1915 5s46 $685. 1858 $685. 572G 2o56
COURT OF OYER AND TERMIyER-Betore judge Brady
Assistant District Attorney FellOwsAdourned until No
vembeT 49,
COURT or GENERAL SRssToNs-PARr I.-Before Judge
nd Relf IouFL
opens at IL a-m.-Nos. t. D. T. .. To- H. IL, Is,
u, 49, 49, H. 49, l9. 90 81 D. 3D. a. IS, &c. o. 2s 30 30
81.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-PABT I.-Before Recorder
Smyth Assistant District Attorney Purdy.-NOs l. p
8. q, T. 3, 8, 10, II, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
REPORTING IN FAVOR OF A DIVORCE.

a bright eyed woman Of some twenty four
years with dark hair and of vvacious manners sat
the Office OF her counsel Jacob Berg in the Wander
bit Building, yesterday and conversed satisfied
about the report OF Aubrey c. Wilson, referee
IN favor OF absolute divorce in her behalf from her
husband. She was Mrs Clara BrOnuer Waterman, the
daughter of Isaac H. BrOnner. OF No. 6O6 Lexington
Mrs. Waterman married when she was
years Old TO Baruch Frank Waterman In RixfOrd,
Penn, where he then running an opera
house. Her father "a heavy property owner
In Syracuse. Waterman the OF Police surgeon
Sgismund Waterman. Ot this city and brother OF Dr.
Waterman, formerly deputy In this city.
Waterman finally moved 10 this city and two children,
boy and glrl their ages six and four years re.
sPeotiyey were born. Since then he has made
companies. Mrs. Waterman" said Mr.. Berg
"obtaned evidence that her husband was
action IN the Court OF Common Pleas for absolute d-
She charged that June % and at other times
her husband had been unflithfu her in tnis city
The hearing sent by Judge Van Hoesen to Aubrey
c. Wilson, who has reported in Mrs WATERWAYS favor.
Waterman put In no defence. In short time shall
apply TO the court for order confirming the report
favor OF an absolute divorce Mrs. Waterman belongs
"A Hebrew family formerly OF Syracuse and now OF
this city and has been pretended IN this action
that she other than highly respectable lady. She
made application for aimOny counsel fees wishing
only to get rid OF her husband" Mrs Waterman Is In
the fancy goods business In Brooklyn.