davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
1oRD RlypolrH cHrrcnlLHs El1aRAMS


OF coJli>c lis c0nlcclu n with an historic
family scared him easy attention, but This eminent
advantage d not count Tor - nlcI rs his conn rche-
-ivr ind, I,dcnce 81 mind. his ihruy Of striking ont
new routes through the razes o: politics, ms nd0l-
Iiabe co IrLgr ana certain aggressive DuIdngSlng
COMA 20 81 opinion .ich most ing,ishn"n ddlllre'
c~V cally lori. thc popular belle being lhat none
and those born 100 TIA purple ars prone Ia traverse
safe and b'attn p th- and shrink from any new or
unique pna political o. iniuu Lord Randolph mas q
certain or uurOr ton. and Il quick Ia ratc INC
weak points Of an adversary and has Gay faculty OF
carr 'urc and rNtTayagducc ~ Illustration which IRE
dUrutlY moves the mI--cs to mirih.
People who know hiu Intimately protest tlat ne
caught this latter faculty fom hs American wire, VINO
il clever and I-sthe J., we'll - king LOru
aIGulph too sympathetic not 70 have aGSQrheh ths
tcri~'r and he employs NrrN often win markc
ana striking effect. Many OF hi, motS the rounds or
he clubs and he has DrrariiH faculty or ip1lng an
OPP thr point ~ smart cpierain when raises
the hllity 0f thpec who hear H. lie rorrcct. estimates
tao value ~ "a lIu.l detected agI nst "A foe.
recently had tie pra-uro ~ meeting LORD kan1" u
10 the Orleans club at Brighton, ant was afr'eaby
struck the freedom With which he cut, re- mo "a
talk on political sal ic,t- lie puts on no side 90 use
an In-,l lurtuon. T. quite accessible ana rolled on
done lll - hi thpkinP beforehand Wtrn told was an
The Americans WEIR i've. bold people MO SPOKE
ont. did miuco matters, ana nvNl came 10 Tue
poiit Tpry turn su'rct ~ on cd ana Walk rlgut
a.oluI it-tuI that's what lLc-and they are hlWaLH
ready 10 argue too, which iH great merit III my mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Another teacher complained that this 1ld ,h oi
cover ali the objections. The teacher VINO mao
nyged CONSISTENCY reported for the assistants IN
The PRIMARY schools. She declined TO- 20 on Tue
platform saving that she could proceed WIN MOI
comfort in less prominent pos!tion' ncI ~
ment was that there should not be allowed 10 any
urinary school more than one SALARY III tid"cs
which She designated. That Ill the 9Hoplom ,o %
the Holt plan, all teachers whose saiarleS WcIG
reduced should retain their present Saiaiics uTt
transferred or promoted to another grace nc
several objections wer0 adopted ana the colhhil :
fees renuested to present them at the meeting Va
The Ro1rd of Education tomorrow 49,.
Miss DAVIS said that she had received Il lcl'cI
signed by several primary teachers otgeG'l"H 70
syn any petition to the Board Some OF mes un
iectiols arose from the quest.on OF the dlHoIehce
III teaching boys and girls ,.:, - rr
Ne feel" she read. that the disparity I'D favor
of large salaries for teaching boys1S unJnSt ana ul
fenabc Ii requires just Is nucll Skill aOiIity 5hH
intelhgcnce TO overcome the istessnesS ana liu'l-
ference of girls" tcries of Oh. Oh mat Is hol
sol from the meetingl II control the VIII ana
nornrol activity of boys. Having an experience
viii hoth SEXES we feel competent To pass an
opinion and we know of no person ut to ram anu
GevcIon a girls class who has failed IN teaching
bovs" Ceres of Pshaw! Shanla9 I'VE cannon
add oar signatures TO so unjust demand. ~
letter added that the same salaries Should DC pau
urinary teachers as teachers III grammar Ncnoo -
Half a dozen teachers sprang to thelr IeGt Wnt ti
the letter was finished. - W nat Will you "o WIN
il - asked the president. , - o,d
Law Ii on the table, was the general 'iS' CIV"
the vote unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
WOMEN TEACHERS AROUSED.
SOME AMENDMENTS TO THE HOLT PLAN.
COMMITTEES TO FORMULATE TIE OBJECTIONS FOX
TILE BOARD or EDUCATION.

COMMITTEES TO FORMULATE TIE OBJECilONo 'N''
THE BOARD or EDUCATION
The assembly room of Grammar school NO: ~
In East rweltl-st. was filled with the melh eI w
tho Society of Public School leacneIS 49, tbe
afternoon. Il was the fnal meeting before t Le
session of the Board of Education al Whle 1 Wy
Holt plan for regrad ng salaries VIII be cohseieu
MANY of he teachers had their crOcnCthE vi TN III.
hroi2ery with them. Others devoted themselves 70
books and magazines ana lc" hau Pt iSSoI,.os
in favor of the Holt plan with amen dihchts;, IHe
cho;rman of the Committee on fchaie
Assistants in male grammar scnoolS Iepprtyu
% an amendment TO the plan that the salary OF INC
third assistants IN male giaUnat schoi 81 thc
not he less Than 81 900 and that the salary or Tue
SECOND assistant shoud he repeated; The comuI-
fee was uuable to tell what would be the aoul-
floual appropriation required 10 make thls Shan8o
IN MIR Hollis plan. Mrs. DOcpp Thought tDa' 'ho
figures should be presented. ... .o,obors
Miss Baker reporting for the assistant tcdcueI"
in The female grammar schools, said that ner cGn rs
mittec had seen several mem 0ers ot to bodfu h %
Education presenting to them the objections w ny
Teachers The Justice of their claims "eIe , io'"S
nizcd by President Walker ana otneIs, pu IN Uaht
ditioro( CONFORMATION require |, II WIS 'ulu.n'
,ymnId nrcVcnt the adoption OF the ainenuhr'.';; ::
"0ne az them told me- said Mi IS Baker that II
Tho Holt nlan pasoCd II might he takeh ''S " o"'iS
10 eecure fhcsr other Improvements ia -
Mir Holt gave u very COOL reasons F',' =
.;..,, soreJ +egcurr - cOuit It repeat thcil. /
San't catch The sense of them but ulousnV TIC!
wei would not sly that they were good then
think thn we should insist on No rHdTe; ions
10 he corset.1 if noth,lg else, replied ths 9tnGlS
Miss kaker then read the changes propose p5 ~
comroirIrc The changes, she SAID, Woiliu ihilfc
necessary an increase of SlS.43Z Ill 'he ie"',''
with tine salarI's given to aSSla'ahlo III leli"''
schools nv the Holt plan were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
NEW FEATURES OF THE woRK-APPEAIING TO THE
TRADES.


As the year draws to close the pubic are
once more reminded through the Hospital saturday ana
Sunday Association that the sick p9or are sun cam have
proper ana treatment are IN the hosPIa,' tai
10 their peculiar troubles Eaeh yGat 'nD , ne re-
capacity is more and more taxed ana so Arc ' P tba
upon which they are Iiahta -, ore
hospitals are sclfsuppotlng IN me way of free
dependent upon what comes 20 e,i ~ ,ri,y, ~ The
will offerings which during the last year. oWing 10 uc
;he wear The hospitals association have cared lor
more than 1900 Tree patients Beside WIS mu Vt
10000 patients have received both treatment anu
medicine. About 10000 came under Inc net1 bc
General diseases 10OUD had eye or car trOuDPR "hc
10000 afflicted with determines, ana W many
instances we're supplied win ~ n lie Coming
collection II possible substantial help 10 az INC iceS
direct appeal TO ali classes. aud particularly 10 lhe
various business interests. The trades liat are "iicu}
organized INFO Hillary associations have ther own cor
iection machinery For other trades. special issw WIZ
forwarded in day or two 10 an tne e'inS ~ ri,
5000 With all contributing trades the association nao
established system of reciprocity, WHEREBY with a; tts
trouble as passOiG hc tO oro received for
treatment In the hospitals Aocompah3SnS ,nfor
list sent ont 10 the trades II circular glFG i cI
nation from which this extract ~ taken: " IL is dre'
desirable that all classes employ os as WI" i, and To-
should interest themselves III this great chhriy " U
that end we take liberty to forward you one oI our
interest Won may kindly take in this work. permit IA 10
that the sum total contributed IVY any ,r,e rd con-
utcs . fund for the cnrcaking OF any patient n%.
cr trade fund.- for free treatment ~ any Of Tue sC"Io
of hospitals represented in this associliion. Al,
With the Wow of giving tho fullest effect 10 lhlS
1aciurca feature its work, the association mas e'Iu
lishci central agency at No. - fonrthtN'' ana any
letter addressed there to f. f. Cook the genera urgah
ling agent REGARDING any case OF sickness thttu 10
hosnlal service in accordance with the information
above cited will receive immediate attention. Although
mis- ARRANGEMENT is of recent date, TIE as>o-
ciation has already cared for more thAn MY
nniirnts brought to the attention o. us
AGENTS nv contrbutors to different TRADE lunus
Thc various benevolent orders arc also htOnGh' Wl
the range of the associations appeal me Hc'It"
frlterntes have contributed most generously rom l"c
beginning of the movement. Last year the appear Wd5
extended 10 the Masonic and OdI Fellow loI:e~' ~"
about score out several hundred made suh~' dhV"
responses The present year much letter RESINS arc
prvenent IN business that the exchanges VII !eHtl
strong hcp!ng han this year, and rs u-lal on Inc J
Sunday Of the year the WORK VIII roand up WIN gen
eral church collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
ERAyK BRomER AENThyCLn FoR sLrry VINE

Frank Brewer WAS sentenced yesterday III
the oar, d fOycr and Tcrnucr o. seven years mi is
ucut al hard labor causing tie death OF Mr., LIN
Ieacy whom he claimed 20 have shot ny nee irht Oh
1rni,.r ~ Presiding in t-e Davis. IN ia address 10
the PRISONER said that j" had tXhihii'i gross rec
mes and was shown TO be 4 cruel and hedrti"~- man.
"Yru were q one" he aided "h That room Win
that woman Wh ~ III, was shot. Facts FccH - $40"
mat your Own explanation ~ the case = E0t inc 'u"
one feel forced 10 the conviction That you intended
probably H. flghtcu the hy taking the piston .t
and h0.l il on a level VITA her face. pointing II
toward her without any intention rhhH- oi ming u al
her enr IN her sudden ir.ht, chung 10 5on ana per
hIps her not caused tho pi~t". 20 cNi"I' 1""' CO.."
duct alter the accident must cAtidoI" ''S' l"u
deserted her under circumstances dsccdi1ao" To your
courage and humanity"
The prisoner, who pale ard nervous Was r'ino''d
f,nm the soon Is tue sentences hdl ",'h
n OyuuUCcd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Wu,TIs COING OK TODAY.

Senate Investigating Committee Morton House.
n. III. ,,.,.. ,o,,o untcl
IL a. III.
Advent Mission services. - 49, -
Iavim~ cnrnrT.stnne of Young Womcn's Christian AS
sociation buidmg 80. : East Fifteenth St. 3 p m
Union Of the TtHns, llOiel Brunswick 100 IT, ID !,
Hat manufacturers meeting. Metropolitan Hotel, IL
o.
Austin will contest, Surrogat|s Court
Geno,rTIn re ferrrcc On 40, before Referee Lyon.
EroIklyn Citizens League clrctiOn, b. IN. 49,
Methodist Church rrcsiiing Elders Conference, WISH
ipgton Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
William I}radfaTl'S lecture, Chckfrng nan, D. III
Pastors meetinG Dr. Van Dykes Ch"ro"' hlooAS"'
y. . ....t.,
Historical Society, Eleventh ST. ana Second-aNc'' .
p. N.
Health and Police Boards meetings
Mertlug Of the Pilot Commissioners.
Prcsbytcry OF Jersey City. Second Presbyterian
Cnurch, H. ~. . a., ..ni.r
Fair in ad of IEnINE fesh- All fuhu iIcSoS 'oi'"A
Chutch, Arlington, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
GUIDICI TO DIE IN JANUARY.

The Italian murderer. Giuseppe Guidlci, who
euarrcllcd with feiOw-COuntTyman III brooklyn
lust two years ago about ~ clock and then lay III
wait tor him aud shot HIM III the heart, and whose
case has passed the court of last resort ana mas
been decided against Inn. was re-scntcnccd to
death by Judge Moore III the Brooklyn Court OF
SESSIONS yesterday. Tho date Is January ~, 1855
when his fate was foretOd Measures are beng
taken 10 secure q cOmmutatlOn of his sentence on
the ground that he is insane. At the dlctation az
The priest attending him, the murderer made a
statement TO the effect that he content to die
~ the law decrecd il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
annELGN ArrAuLRs - Ia ms nom
SHTPP!NG NEiVS
PORT or NEW York. MONDAY. nov 80. i



PORT OF NEW YORK .... .... MONDAY. NOV. 80. 1885
ARRIVED
steamer nerae n Me9nc Lender a NoTl' with mdso
Ste2n. m Iya At the ,oH ar m -
ANY AH' P %Stn re 90 a, a x lam
i, a. Fcrt ii non ~. wIn ud,r 10 hin. for"ood Co
AIrivrh at The haI at ? IN ..,. =, , ,,,,,. ,,,.,
auipnssrucor-t1 , II Seaman.
Eeauora bragg Portland with md's to Horstlo
Ship GEO curtis. spronl calcutta ~ DAYS with mdse to
ESrk v "o4bn r Bc,dc Bahia Of dly-, with
to order vessel 10 master.
Arrived ycs'erlay-
ATro@. 5 nt proo, yIpo2 10y a. 9re' R
rived at the Bar at 80 N, - M
steamer thop' ~ wilson; Glasgow Nov ~, No'io
rlvci A. The Bar AT $40 pm
SUBSISTENCE &C 1a!iy loos. fre'n. Me- cloudy. At
ssn,r doo,. 10 m-niont-r 5000 rhernom,,or 40;
wmd, NJ. 80 Gu!cs swell heavy. 4. weather coddy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Wyoming lBr, Rugby Liverpool VIA Queenstown
sfesmSr Miranda m Bndon - Johns NJ Via Halifax
Steamer Amcltla Nor Eeiners, Kingston A Lazarus
steamer city Of Auus;l Sick Savannah Henry
Srt,er wyauoc IIuphcr~ Norfolk, city Point and Rich
steamer 6cior4ra; Rcynolas BatmoTe-l Krcm' -,
Ship Amaze T. Wright lBr. Wright. Antwerp Parker
Bsfk Thomas Kelor tBrl, Jones Fmch Faye & 90
BARK scamIncll Brj KaFsien no Janeiro-rhos
BrF GU al Ia re AZ, X sium Rucno' Ayre'
Ward & ~ Jr Br bark Georgia.
nng Morning nght, Brown Port spin-L W p Arm.
Bng DAYLIGHT. Foster Brdgctovn, Barbados L W p
schr rhenI .Irl Pettis Windsor, NsP Nevius son.
SAILED
Steamer Richmond for Newport Novs.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
uUEEvsTowV Nov sailed scamcI Aursnia Brl. Hain
from IiverpOO hence Tor N0W- York
GLASGOW Nov 1gArriVcd, steamer IruRcria lBr, Mitch
| ell from New. York Nov IL.
Arrived stcame state o. Nebraska Brl BTaos, FROM
kcw.Nurk Nov 10.
Ig-saed. state OF Pennsyy ania (Br
Mann from glasgow hence for Now. York.
Nov IA ycd steamer II GERMAN IN, ITauD
from Newly ork NOV 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
rvorvory >4r,VGx or Il4LIiNS.

Professor Norman Fox read The c!o-ihE pOf-
,io of AN essay Ou Socialism at the iuc"lhN "t the
HaptiSt ministers Yesterday. He dd not "Ercc W 10
tn6.r no regard the rene Is Tor labor
troubles Cooperation he said, dii NOT i"!l f"rp-h/r
ths distinction between saillci and un Lhoi labor,
between labnrr ana The prnpre or who h1d an lAr
risk 0f an enterprise Competition gave th" best -rrN r
for the public. immigration Wa ~ 'hr greatest Ndu'
10 the country. Every ahe-hpiici lnu. grant Wa
worth AZ least JJD the price 81 goo! aNc u"iuir the
War. An Italian WDud work for "u" dollar d ~, Wllrh
was double what he receive! IN litiY. .
.'IIr is good ana valuable utLrn, continued FRO
fr.s,r FuN ~ o his money AMI VIII vance in
society The lr->Id"n; OF the Brrcker -:roct tyH-
BANK told me a few days ago that thc lial"us "t NtW
York All In that bank enormous ~' Ui 5=.oJ'"'u
IN savings. ! LOOK with surprise on ~" 'tirVdi,i
wages which are paid Ia wurk:ngnch ~ Europe. anu
do not wonder thtt The igcs they receive ~ Amrl
C, the rim grants xiii do three times ~ hHc "'k 80
they did home. strikes are privilege q! ' rIrl
chant or the wrku"ndu. n he pc 10 use H. INT 'o'
much !, said 10y the Trades uEonS OF WGhop"ht- Mho"
their own methods the very stiril 81 m0hPpJiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
rIypIsG THE BODY or 4 SUICIDE.

Some boys walking uroush thr mc.dows At East
newark, y j., yes cTudy discovered the body Of man
face duVyuWari 10 shallow creek A deep ga-h
extended across his throat AMI tacic we're four stab
wound. near hi- hclri. scarf was drawn li@ntly
around n. neck. The hO L. that OF man about
thirty years old, nv' "ot uue inches III height. dark
with DidCk h.ur. nini' ho aud WhiskcrS.
In III, pockets ha.i-IuS pistol with five chambers
loaded purse holding two gold soyereigns and some
paper, from which IT appeared that the suicide
Peter Brace. and That he nd hcvn butcher at 40 -
Struh.nIr;in Eudd dundee. Scotland. o." letter waY
irnai Auckland New Zriidni, and signed Your loving
Eister. l ahel ErncC. or rmlth.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
NEW ARK.

Tho Sheriff yesterday drew the Grand Jury FOR the
December tcr;rf Of court.
Democratic politicians exercised over an appolnt-
pent made weeks by the President and not vet
announced. The appointment IN that Of DR. william
Titus a medical politician, pension examiner, VINO
got the position upon the recommendation Of Senator
Mcpherson. IS two examiners need IN be appointed
SiocLiu was recommended by O fried Krengcr and Dr.
Elliott by other Democrats Ot influence. Dr. Elliott upon
learning the appointment already made declined to
cent DR. StOehlin accepted hut ~ he was in
formed about pr Ttuss appointment ho telegaphed his
decuatiOn Washington. DR.. Hcrdry, another Demo-
cratic my sican also declined 10 take the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YOVKERs-The Peabody Hotel, between HrOaoWay
and PaliSadc-avr. has been sold TO James stewart A
otheas. who contemplate important Improvement ~
rho pr,,prrty Thomas DonOhHP, charged win nav
ing dangerously wounded IimUhy Dynan ny staOOihs
him with pit chf0rk, bias been arrested
MT. KI-co-The recently appointed postmaster
Charles r. Ware. has offered his resignation, on Tue
grouui that The salary OF 5000 il too suaiL IL Is
thought that j.. T. Bailey will lie his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
xvyy WORK. nAuy TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER l. 1885

will pc the final reading and ordnance 70 carry '
Eject resolution adopted at tie last meeting VI H
Council relative to the future Issue Of adjustment oou
EIIzABETH-A number OF surveyors were oD,Tt
yesterd " and Saturday taking sights ana Tt
between Franklin and tho Elizabeth hvcI; s aid
retcent the purpose OF then w0lk bue ~ nop
that they surveying for tho new route VI to The
more and Ono Railroad and for the prldge aoio'' wv
souu1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
1 DRUGGIST AcQrIrrED or usy&LArGHrhL

Chester L. Mlligan, druggist, who was
indicted for nausau.hicr the sccOId degree, was
ncGui Yesterday In the Court oyer aud Tcruer.
Mrs Mary II den testified that she entered ns drug
In.ri-aVC., near OIc-nuH lrcu-du i-.Dr )
seventh st. AZ night with prescription that her phy-
had given 70 her baby three week old which had
cold Another cate ed and asked FOR Dover >
powder Tho drug Sist tho powder to the witness
by mistake. She SAID: - thought was TO receive
LIQUID" and he answered: " NOu Ctn AXE TINS u
lduid by putting it INTO wafer" The p0wt!cr was adj
ninistcrcd the BABY aud Killed. II. This story was
cUutradiced by the prison ana his witnesses, who
said that Mrs. Madden asked hm for Doycr3 powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth ArenHe HOtcL-Senator arthur lniu,n,nils.
German Of MARYLAND; ex- Governor Horace Ia ~
of vermont; Ex-Governor Charles c. Var Ia aos Of
CONNECTICUT; PROFESSOR John NJ. Lsngston, OF WashnS
ton aud Judge james Grant, OF Hoer
,riek-Congressman Charles l. MITCHELL OF COnhcc"t
and Colonel Thcodore A Dodge. L. :. Army iha,
sor Hofci-John Il. Drake Of Gmcago nG s a"d
Srnator-clect ID. II. Mcmillan, OF Dun, yorl
General John g. Farnswortb. OF Albany Ntir- Iorh
Roiei-The Rev Dr. Thomas g. Addison OF washington
-Ex.Congrcssmau WorthIngtOn c. Smith, OF Vermont
GrnnT HoicI-Gencral +. A. Starring, OF Washington
Nurr0y mn HOfel-ROse COghlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
Mr. EsDroRD xsh> fEl1HEa>royr AGAIx

Thomas Mltt, OF No. 81 East 1Gltll-st,
pleaded guilty yesterday the t.ncrt! Sessions to an
i:.cnpt to rob the business place of Griffith. Curtis
co.. No. -1 N1.huV' pn-'i On In" MINT OI NOHclnOor
no. In 1870 Mott. under the name OF Thomas Feather
s:ot O. Wa y.ctcl with Dennis D'Ntl or EarrothG
Charles kuic.rr. CITY Juigc BTtlUrl. now Assistant
,,d r. an rr,0uc to twelve year, nl siI mo nns In the
stare Prison. Recorder Smyth ycSferiaV sentenced
Mott or Fci hrr,ouc two years and SIX months in
he NJ q Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
rlI11All RApER DIscHARGED.

William RAIDER. of No. II Chrystie-st., who
Vas chs reed with bringing Catharne Winters and Fan
mic saucr from Germany Tor immoral puroses was dis
charged YESTERDAY by Commissioner Shields Tho evil
dence showed that the young women had come To tins
country 10 Join relatives who already here. and
that mn uncle OF ono OF ae girls had expressly requested
raider 10 bring Isr from Germany. Emigration Com
missioner Iauselt saw that the young women were
safe IN the OF their relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
NEM.IEReEY IoMNa

ARIfNGToS.-Ten little girls, ten years OF age Will
give fair the benefit OF fHE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air
Fund tho Presbyterian Lecture Room ~ o'clock this
afternoon.
BLooMFmLD-Ihc funeral Of Chabriot PelOpbet Will
take place this afternoon at the Old stone
Church lilo had always been leader ia local matters
and the schools, In which he took active interest
will be closed rs a mark Of respect
RAHwAY-Atth the meeting OF the Council t0.ni9 ht there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
NEN EIHIRIrS or CRAzY WOEK.

Several new quits Of crazy work, p0Tilcres
embroidered and painted and various kinds OF fancy
vort are exhibited this week az the Crazy Show, IA
Masonic Hall. Among them is a quilt, No. 14s, made
cut Of pieces OF velvet SILK and satin from the costumes
vorn Al The Vanderbilt fancy dress ball new auto
syaph quilt is shown. together with two handsome
nnaeeapes made by gentlemen, and beautifully ON
1raicered OH shaded SATIN. large quilt OF hand made
ace work and several paintings on velvet are on exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Cfri'S' UuEhtHUtyu Ir''Jf9 me ''t'tI"h he"'"'
Secretary Lamar, OF the Interior Department,
his Ior private ercrrl1ry lie Is bright youhg
r. lp, who has led tho Ns}ius fc of travelling man
Texas. and who has vocabulary which 1t uin's j,
more emphatic thaH elegant The other day tlrhl
toll him th q hi- father Wa paying too much attention
hi Mississippi ri, nd. and thit OF Representative
Money hal ton much Influence Ht the Department 'r
tn secretary = good. iHat- "a mistake sild young
Lamar. Money hJs received no favurS fcln ms
Department. AMI rI tI4 treated hi suIthcrn friends
wore shan ut-idrrs why he continued. growing
ctrif,t'. pa. = % OF man. anyhow lac h1r NOR"
friends than other man iu 'hc ~outt, ana he does
lcss fu. lis fii .u3s Than any man ia thc south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
little DtlitGE At MiVHATTiY BEtCH.

O. ID. Mott, superintendent ot the MahhNtah
Beach Hotel property, has written the looWlis I''cr
to Austin COrbiu:
In reply 10 your inquiry rs 10 the effect OF the recent
storm nj NJ .nha!tau Beach. | bee TO S;E, th't lir
nropprty suffered no substantial damage. heavy So"
with high winds generally causes som" Httie it!li-
from the water BLOWS over our bulhhoat Ont "o'
much. These stone blkhcads with Ia" jrttc-' coh-
structed three years with the small annual ~
newaiS have made to bOth ~ the cos" cl ''cu Sc
have nrntrctcd us IN ,roughy and for the past years
the injury grounds from the acton OF the - ~"
exceeded $500 annually. As orc may see nov" WIN .
low exceptions entire property - p" iat
intact ana without injury from fall on Wn'rr STORMS,
40 NOT see how with ample protection We ha'r any
trouble need BE- anticipated In the future on the con
trary never before N THIS season has he pf"r} '
i'm al IA good shape AID with the new asphalt p.'th'
which weare preparing 10 laI To take Inc pace 81 "
plank walks on the property before the opening OF ''
ryt scason believe Manhattan Beach for l-Nd VIII ne
more beautiful and attractive in every respect Than II
has been III previous YEAR