davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
FOR UNITARIAN BEApoUA RrERs HERE.

Der meeting Of the Unitarian chm ~ EeyYork at the
Hotel Brunswick last evening Addresses made by
Thomas r. slicer OF Providence Alban Andrew. Of BoS
ton and II. Price Collier OF Brooklyn Oh Culture and
Enuusissn--Csn They he UdtedF Thoie also some
informal speaking Among those present John A.
Tsyier President Of the club; John H. woodward. vice
presdent Charles H. Pinkham treasurer Duncan Smith,
De Borden wmot. Isaac il. Cary. Ethan Allan Doty.
James Warren, the Rev Theodore C. Williams Judge Ad
olson Brown. j. Hsrsen Rhodes r r. OvlngtOa the Rev.
g. II. Camp. the Rev. d. W. Mosehouse r. N Goddard.
W. r. sslter IT, ~. Wheeler Robert / FrothnQbam and
N. J. BishOprick
letter from the League q Unitarian Women asking
fof cooperation in establishing Unitarian headquarters
IN uis city, was read This movement which will prob
tbiy be taken by the club II found branch heie OF
u AnsaeaA Unitarian Association, Of Boston, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
GERHARD NOT EXPELLED, But MAY 81

The statement published yesterday that secret ting
OF the Governing Committee OF the Manhattan Club was
held Oh Monday night at which the expulsion Of Frederick
cbhad was decided upon for having violated Of the
rules OF the organization orhddne members bring
toxcated visitors into the clubhouse is untrue The real
facts follows:
One night about three weeks ago Mr. Gebhard, who has
been member club In good standing for many years
vent TO the clubhouse get his letters lie
paned by George Work, Of Frank WORK the banker
Young Mr. Work waited In the visitors room fer MI
Gerhard who had gone another part OF the BUILDING
He tsa snn,s,ed 20 be perfectly sober when he entered
but owing TO the effects Of the warmth Of the room or Tor
other reason he became suddenly anecNd by ule
had imbibed previous his entrance ana created
Disturbance which proved exceedingly annoying W many
members Of the club.
Charges against Mr Gobhsrd for having Woia,ea the
rule ieeed 70 have been prepared aud viii be ald oeofe
the Governing Committee VI its meeting tomOIio" 'gh
inc Governing Committee has power 70 eeaSu'e e"sP.
o1 eApei an offending member. In this care the po'
Tues are th@ MI. Gebhsrd will have an opportunity ="
make oetene. TIA, hs will apologize for his nstof con
oee1 ana explain that he unaware OF his eonoi'on'
AZ mat ne VIII DC eeRsured which will end The aHsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Senator A. p. German, Of Maryland, has been spend
ing few days at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where, in
common with so many Of the political leaders Of both
parties. he makes his headquarters when I'm NewYor.
While excusing himself from talking politics. the
ground that he had talked and heard enough OF them
lately tho Senator is evidently in a contented frame
Of mind. He not unnaturally regards the result OF
the recent election in Maryland to extent the
light Of personal triumph, especially In view Of tho
blttor attacks made upon him personally by the
railway attorneys and others Of his own party. lie
thinks revis on Of the tariff certain to be the
leading measure of the next session of Congress-
Senator German old baseball player, and
good one, greatly interested in the assemblage Of
the players and managers which took place at
tho Fifth Avenue Monday. 1t IS
thirty years since he took the leading part
in organizing the old National Baseball Club u Wash
ingon of the earliest clubs formed in the South.
Under his leadership, this club became a few years
later the champions Of the United States and after all
is said as the really wonderful improvements in the
way the game played, 1t may we'll be doubted If the
players of that day were not well up to the mark OF
those who divide the applause and the Prohts OF
the business. But baseball was then first, last and
all the time game, and not business
General S. arms trong, the director of the Hampton
schools. in town for day. With natural skill,
knowledge that comes from training, and vigor con-
soldated rather than impaired by his service In the
Army. General Armstrong unites Just that sort Of
go. That Is why Hampton spells success
All over town. in almost every direction. may
be seen hanging moss OF wrecksge Of old wires oil
all sorts, from the little telephone to the fat under
taker' Sometimes It is wire, sometimes dozen,
out always IL Is menace and danger. sOmeDO.%
ought 10 remove all these loose dangers before the
winter storms set In and make them active.
Tho steamships City Of NewYork and Teuon!c
started yesterday in another and with the hope
OF beating their own records from Sandy Hook to
Queenstown Their last 10 this port so close
battle that 1t suggested that they almost evenly
matched, but the record of the City Of New York, in
september. of days, hours aud l. minutes, was
about throe hours shorter than the Teutoncs fastest
trip. The chief engineer OF the Teut0nc thinks that
she has not yet made her best speed, and he expects
her to do better with the improvements Of her
screw. Have the lay people stopped to consider what
these great speeds mean! The average Of the
revolutions Of the TeutonIc's her last trip
was seventy nine per minute, and the engines are
OF the trfplceXpansion Upe there three sets Of
cranks that go up and down 156 times a minute. or
nearly three times in a second. And this is sending
the ship along at Is IL knots speed, or 1574
feet per minute and nearly 81 feet per second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
OBITUARY.
CHARLES DEANE.


Boston, Nov. 10 (speciaD.-Charles Deane. the
author, formerly prominent business man OF Boston,
died at his home In Cambridge to-day. He was born
in Biddeford, Me-, November 10, 1913, ana was
descended from Walter Dcane one OF the first set'ieS
Of Taunton Mass In 1854 he retired from business
and since then had been a resident of Cambridge. In
early life Mr.. Dcanc acquired taste for the study
Of American history and his collection OF books Dc
came I'm later days among the most valuable In New
England relating TO its early history. In 1870 no
received the degree 81 Ii. ID. from Bowdion, ana IN
1886 be received similar degree from Harvard Mr.
Deane member of the Phi Beta Kappa society
and Of the chief historical and kindred societies OF
the country He had held the position OF vice'presl-
dent of the Massachusetts, Historical Society. Among
his publications are " Some Notices OF Samuel Gorton'
(1s50 First Plymouth PATENT (1954 Bibliography
Of Governor HuichnsOn's Publications. 1s57l " Wing
fields Discourse OF Virginia. (156o), Letters OF
PILLS Wheatley' 1884, 4" Smiths True Relation
QS67), A" Remarks on Sebastian CabOts Mappe Monde,
1607 Memoirs of George LvernOre' (1ee9l, ana
The Forms in Issuing Letters Patent by the Crown
Of England $50. Mr.. Deanc edited Governor
Bradford's History OF Plymouth Plantation 0o3Ol
and BradfOrd's Dialogues, Third Conference, Dr.
tween Old and Young Men' Cs70 and several volumes
of the collections and proceedings of the Massa-
chusetts Historical Society, of which he was for some
time recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14

BARNEs-At Amsterdam, n y on Sunday q. Novem be-
dUaghep Of Isaac n and Rachel Davis
BEADLEsToN-on Monday evening, November H. 1889
Relatives Is ana ifisSds inycd attend funeral
THURSDAY morning at 10 o'clock.
DUNN-ou Tuesday November 10. ]. Paris Dunn. in tho
39th year OF his age. ,,, ,,,., =, .,,.a r..
a"es f from f Gs late az Sea
$50 D. m, Friday November Is. Trains leave Long
Sf RIss 69dAin WIDOW ASi@ Il Ssixis n, ,.s
Markets., Paterson, n J., Thursday. November H.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
HoADLEY-At Motherhood, y. j.. on Monday. NOvftn
ESed SERVICES from the residence Of his sOnnaw will
lam Palmer smith, NetherwOOd N. j., on Friday 18th
rS a via a. 4 j. Central foot of Lbertyst at o'clock
an MGP 10 cs ss X e. GS
dsughter Of Frederick W. and Eliza g. Jones'
square. on Thursday, i4th inst. at II a. m.
Relatives friends ad attend Af s, funeral 1., ser,
f & gnSlsasy q sS sn at o'clock
SH !GePss ae 1s Vest Essa{
ruS SSr Services ss ST. Tso%as Church on THURSDAY
Cincinnati S2Ssa0s and Ps e. Papers please copy
sTEARNs-At New BrSnswick; NJ 4 NO November H.
ru1 1s E sgycss az F @
N. J.. on Thursday, November H. at 2 p. m.
STOIBEROn Tuesday November ~ Felix Sto6er In the
nth year OF his age.
Interment private.
TAPSCOTT-Tue siay night November - in the 3od year
Of his age John Frederic son VI Layina and the lats
James T. Tapscott
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services late residence 1856 Park Place Brooklyn,
on Thursday evening, November IA, at 3 o'clock
Interment private.
VAN KLEFCK-Iu Brooklyn Wednesday, November 10,
1882 Eleanor widow OF Charles A. Van Kleeck, In the
nth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 20 attend
services the residence OF her sister Mrs
Sarah V. Allen, No. 43o Clsmontaye. Brooklyn. FRI
day, November Is. 1889. at D.
WALKER-At Guford, Conn.,. Tuesday. the 18th tnss.
Maria Walker, widow OF the late Phineas Walker
Funeral at Guilford THURSDAY, at o'clock p.
Greenwood. Friday 18th inst at IL o'clock
o. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
THE REV. ARTHUR CHESTER.

The Rev Arthur Chester, pastor Of the Bushwck
Avenue Congregational Church in Brooklyn, died
on Tuesday at No. IA Monroest., in that city, from
erysipelas. IIo was Ill only nine days. week ago
Sunday he went to his church without ovorcoat and
took cold. He born in Otsego County. in 1889.
and home missionary in New-York and Brook
Ign, while life-insurance agent. He founded tho
Bushwlck Avenue Church half dozen years ago. BY
his exertons substantial brick edi1co erec tel
at Bushwick-ave. and Corneliast., which was dedi-
Gated in 1887. Difficulties between some Of tho
members and Mr.. Chester shortly afterwari. and two
councils called 10 settle them Some of the
members withdrew and Joined Presbyterian church.
but his own church stood by Mr.. Chester. The
funeral viii take place at Wesford, Otsego County,
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
,rrHoprsTs DISCUSS MISSIONARY WORK.

Kansas CITY, Mo. Nov. 13.The first session of tbs
sevcnty-frst annual meeting OF the General s
sonary Committee of the NJ thOdist Episcopal Church
opened this morning in the Independence Avenue
Church HrctO'orc the comm tee meet ngs have been
heh in New-York City. The committee comprises fifty
one Xteen bishops fourteen representatives.
Of miss onary districts. fourteen representatives of the
Board Of Managers five secretaries and one tTasurer
Ind ono assistant treasurer. representing the Church
throughout the world Bishop Bowman. OF ST. Louis,
,sIed the committee 10 order Fourteen bishops, eN-
ofc members of the committee. responded to the roll
call They were Thomas Bowman. OF ST. Louis {;
stephen W Merrill Of Chicago; Henry w. Warren, OF
Denver; Cyrus d. Foss, Of Philadelphia; John F..
Hurst of Washington william y. Ninde. OF T0reka.
kan: Wllllsn i. blallaieu Of New-Orieons; Charles
H. Fowler. Of san Francisco; John Il. Nnc NJ, Of
Buffalo: James Y. Fitzgerald. Of Ninneapoi, MINI. :;
Isaac W joyce Of Chattanooga. Tenn. AMI Daniel A..
Goodscl OF TeXas. Tho only business today was The
cOnsid ration Of the report OF the committee on de-
fects Of aud improvements OF the missionary methods
now IN use" This evening Eishop Fowler addressed
a large aud nee on missionary work and his recent
Nip around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
4 BIRTHDAY GIFT TO EDWIN BOOTH.

A pretty little scene followed the tragedy at the
Broadway Theatre last night After the curtain hal
fallen on the last act Of Hamlet" the stage was in
vaded by about dozen members Of the Actors Order
Of Friendship, among whom wore Louis Aldrch. Steele
Mackaye, Frank ". Sanger. Arthur T.. horeland,
Charles e. Dixoa wilton Lackayo, Mark Conway
Harley Merry and john Drew Edwin Booth still
stood in the middle Of The stage when the Iiie party
surrounded him. Then Louis Aldrich reminded the
actor that II his birthday and read him short
address from his brother members of tine order. Then
Mr. Aldrlch asked him TO accept n more substantial
token Of regard and handed him gold badge OF the
Actors Order of Friendship, handsomely engraved
and cnameilcd. with the monogram l.. b on me
face and on the back the dates. November - 1oo3
November 10. 1882 Mr.. Booth seemed much moved
by the gift and expressed his thanks IN few simple
words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
JUDGE COOBEY'S FEEBLE HEALTH.
NOT RALLY1NG RAPIDLY, BUT NOT THREATENED
WITH BRAIN TROUBLE AND NOT TO
LEAVE THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION

LEAVE THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Washington, Nov. IS (specal).-There have for some
davs past been runOrs aaOat relative to The pysca
and mental condition OF Chairman Cooley, OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, coupled with the
statement that there strong probability that he
would not be able 10 resume his la6ors on the COM
mission Michigan lawyers now hGre in attendance
.non the session OF the Supreme Court are OF the
Ipion that the distinguished 1urist had drawn TOO
heavily In the past his vital resources, ana tha'
white his mind seems TO be clear he Is physically
so weak that continuous labor is Impossible
Commissioner W. II. Morrison, when asked ABOUT
the matter today said: "Slnce Judge Cooleys re
,urn home have received several letters from hrn
or at least signed by him. in which he seemed hopeu
Of speedy recovery. received letter from him thls
morning in which he says that he has LETT his pcu'
hut Is stl confined to his house At the present rate
Of Improvement, he hoped to be able TO get out in
about ten days. have no reason to believe tha'
be Will not return and / have received no intima-
tion that he thinks Of resigning his place on me
Commission although have heard OF runors To thae
effect Judge Cooley Is nearly seventy wears OF ase,
ami in consideration of his great industry for nearly
forfv wears past, does not rally as quickly as q
r0,,n GER man The rumor afoat that he is threatened
;tb nansis or with brain trouble has no 1Oundtt )l
n {act MS mind is clear and strong, put he breaks
Jo,vo under continuous mental strain, when means
,%ot he nust apply himself 10 his duties less assnl
omsIv From the letter received this morning, thlnK
Me Judge expects TO be with US again some time Ill
December or January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
wAPPEN MERRILL.

Boston, Nov. 49,. Warren Merrill, for forty years
in the firm Of Preston g. Merrill, manufacturing cheh
lists of Boston, died in Cambridge last night at the
ace NJ eighty wears He had been a Councilman and
Alderman OF Cambridge. a member Of the Legislature
Mayor of Cambridge and president OF It's Water Board
He was one Of the founders Of the Boston and COLORADO
Smelling Company and the executor OF several iaGYs
estates His benevOeuce was noteworthy, eSpeclauy
in eifts 10 the Baptist denomination. lie gave
100000 for the building OF the od CamDrdge Spne
enterprise the Missionary Union, Home Mission ana
Publication societies, and the Chicago dneoi 10 t5e
initlal members OF " The Waterman" stock company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
pA1EoL1THS IN THE TRENTON GRAVEL
RELICS OF PRE.GLACIAL MAN FOUND IN NEW
JERSEY.

JERSEY.
Trenfon n j. Nov 13.-Attenton was directed
last week by Dr. Wright. at the opening lecture OF inc
course before the NewYork Academy OF Anthropology
10 important recent discoveries OF paleolithc mpo
ments bv Dr. c. c. Abbott, OF this city. AS ac-
connt of these discoveries yet been published Dr.
Abbott was requested the facts which he did
a. follows few days ago he noticed that the Penn
sylvanla Railroad was making fresh cuttings In the
village of Morrlsvlle opposite Trenton. One OF these
cuttings was through knoll of Trenton gravel some
twelve feet deep and two hundred feet long. Anci-
patng that paleOliths would be found he requesteu
Ernest Volk to watch for them the work proceeded
preferTing that the discoveries should DC msde ny
another IN order to refute any suspicion as 10 their
genuineness When the worknen had reached nearly
the entire depth Of the cutting Mr.. vok found en-
bcddcd in the gravel fine paeoth OF arghite about
twelve feet below the surface 1t was one Of those
chippcd stones rulely shaped to give jagged cutting
edge which are Characteristic of the earliest industry
OF preglacia man. feet higher than the paleolith
and about two feet below the surface Mr. Volk found
a level where Clipped Instruments had been made by
Indians, of course, much later and the chips were
left thrown about
DR.. f. W. Putnam, of Cambridge. was telegraphed
for and arrived before the objects were removed. lie
pronounced them genuine. Photographs were taken
ard they then transported TO the Peabody
Museum ar Cambridge. PaeOths were also discovered
I'm the bed the river, within fifty feet OF the cut
Hug and only about two feet lower showing That they
belong 10 The same geological period one Of these
wss found by Dr. ID. G.. Bfnton.' the wcllknoWn an
throp0lOgist Of Philadelphia The river stones re-
seulb3 tie others, except mat ley ave smoother,
being wa'erw The present channel of the river Is
a recent one. as the has been changed within
"A few lundicd ycar.. These discoveries TegaNel
By all ant5ropoogsis as important, and "a conclusive
evidence Of the eenunencss Of DR.. AbbUits numerous
previous discoveries which he has not heretofore been
able TO authenticate by such rigorous verilcaiion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
SPREADING At THE EXPENSE OF THE KNIGHTS.

marked instance Of the rapid strides Which the Amer
, Federation has lately made IN the way OF recruiting
from the Knights Of Labor was shown yesterday "eh ,he
tedsratlon through president Samuel GoHpers granted
Ave charters 10 new organizations and received several
applications for more among the latter being the Progress
abor Club Of Brooklyn Among the charter members
Of Federal Union No. 1878 OF Boston MasS one OF the
FIVE new unions were Frank X. Foster. one" member
=, tho Executive Board Of the Knights Of Labor and
candidate on the Democratic ticket IN 1888 for Lieutenant
Governor OF Massachu and George T. Mcneil eN'
secretary Of District Assembly No 30 OF Boston Among
the charter members OF the Psburg Federal Union
are Robert d. Layton grand secretary Of the Knights
d, rahor and now specal agent OF the United States
Treasury I'm Pit sburg and Homer H. hctiaw eNsecretsy
n the insurance department OF the Knights OF Labor
There are now over 100000 ex.members OF the Knights
q Labor in this country who belong to the American
Federation OF Labor which has headquarters At Ne 81
Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TWO ,1oyGsBoREMry BLOW OUT THE GAS.

Charles Clifford Swcdc, age thirty. and otto kuhn'
a German age thlry-nve. both 'longshoiemen enSag i
a room on Tuesday afternoon at sailors DoaF"l"s
house. No. 141 Westinghouse ownel by jacob i''o'c.
At II o'clock that night they went 10 Deo' ~
o'clock yesterday morning servant Went 10 ""
room, which on the third MOOR 10 '''. '"0 ~
and was almost overcome by gas She ran do"''s'aI'
and called Lleber who burst open the door OF mo
coom and found Clifford and Ruin lying IN pel UT
conscious. The gasbnrner turned on' Inc HIT"
having probably blown out the light ln'S |s,o
taken 10 tho Chambers Street Hospital. Al i"'
hour last night they were sim insensiolo ana l"
artificial condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
MIR. THURMAN's BATTLE-FLAG TELEGRAM.

To ttc Edttor or INC TrtbWnc.
Sir: Allen G. Thurman's telegram to Grover rleve-
land Governor Foraker has surrendered all the Re-
publican flags in Ohio" in bad taste. 10 say the
least Grover Cleveland, after the war. was Wiling
TO surrender the trophies from armed rebellion
while It is TO be remembered that during the war the
originator OF the bandanna campaign willing to
surrender the Says Of the Union ~ the chiefs OF Inc
shareholders rebellion Allen @. Thurmans colleague;
C.. ]. Valandinghan, OF Ohio, actually dirnlneu
outside the Federal lines for his disloyalty Inc
great Republican party has met with some local re-
verses but the country IS safe because IL is IT, that
party'S keeping while Allen G. Humans political
nag Is furled and he is of duty forever.
New-York Nov. o. 1855. j. W. CRAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TWO WOMEN AND MAN SHOT by 4 SETTLER

TWO WOMEN md MN SHUI III I III 7 III
Detroit Nov. ia Free PIcss' dspatch rom
rshncuinr Mich. saws: What will probably prove
In bc a tilpe murder wa> committed last night az
Matchwood eighty miles west Of here. John NC
Donald and Duncan Beveridge, homcsteadcfS had
some trouble over claim Last night McDohau
went to Beveridees cottage to talk matters over MS
Bcvelidec and friend also IN the ROOM Inc
men get excited aud Mcdonald shot Bevcrdee' "ouhu-
Ing him fatally lie then shot Mrs. Bevefldge III the
hin after which he emptcd the remaining enailDcis
of bte nov liver info MIS- rVerGCc's l!cnd. INJECTING
fai al wo:.d When the crime was discovered posse
Mas foImed and went In pursuit OF Mcdonald, VINO was
shortly cantIIc,I Ills captcs at Inst going to
lynch him, but wiser counsel prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
1UBUny,s NEW OPERA HOUSE OPENED.

Auburn, y. Y. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-The beautiful
new Burtfs Opera House was opened this evening by
Robert Mantell in Monbars.7 The house was crowded
with audience composed OF the prominent people Of
the city, who accorded the players hearty reception
The new house built by G. :. Burtis. wealthy
business man Of Auburn. The happiest man In the
new house tonight George Il. Peck, Editor OF
The Advertiser who has been writing about Au-
burns need Of opera house for the last ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
cr,prrvc on ANOTHER OCEAN RACE.

The steamers TeutOnlc and CITY OF New-Yorh Ie1t
t,elr n,ers about a. N. yesterday for Queenstown
They were compelled to anchor in the lower bay
however for the fog to clear before they could start
or on another The steamer Saaie was also
detained down the bay.
Among the passengers on the Teutonc were r.
Forbes Angus. A. stavey Hill, and John Roberts,
Members of Parliament: SIR Lyon Playfair. Horace
pIunkert Mrs. W. f. sanford, the Countess or selkrk
and the Countess OF Shrewsbury. ,,,
lam Proudioot. Chief Justice of the Queens Bench OF
Toronto and Miss PrOudfoOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
4 SILVER WEDDING.

The tweDty.ffth anniversary OF the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby Brown was celebrated on
Saturday at Olvet Church at 4 p. N. The guests
were twenty-five women each seventy years OLD
md upward. attendants of the thres churches Of the
Sew-York CITY Mission Many of them had pre-
vousiy enjoyed the hospitality OF the Browns, on
Friends Day at Brighuiurst. the summer home on
Orange Mountain. After bountitul feast the guests
were sent home In carriages. Mr.. and Mrs. brown
With their family were interested spectators or the
tcenc, Mrs. y. r. Brown. superintendent OF
she Womans Branch OF the City Mission, WITH many
" the people who work under her drecton Whhe
he dinner in progress photographer TOOK
picture of the table with its occupants so that Inose
vho NAV hear Dr. Shauhler's stercopucon lecture on
New York life can the scene reproduced