davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
CALVIN AND HIS CREED
PREsBYTERIANs WAVE. THE BLUE FLAG
FAULTS AND EXCELLENCIEs IN THE wESTMlN'
sTER SYMBOLS SEEN BY THE MOTHER
pPESPyTEpy

Philadelphia, Dec (speciaD.-There are three
Presbyteres I'm this city, but effort Is being made 10
consolidate them The Presbytery Of Philadelphia
embracing all the churches south OF Markets Is the
Oldest In the General Assembly, having been oreanze
In 1916. and is Familiarity known the Mother
Presbyteryn It OF the strongest churches
I'm the denomination, and some of the best known
preachers including DR.. Dckey, DR.. McCOok. Dr. Dana
Or. Person and Dr. WOrden The announcement
that this Presbytery was 10 discuss the General As
sembly's overture on the Westminster Confession ol
Faith filled the assembly room in the Presbyterian
building at No. 1884 Chestnut-st Large Delegations
we're present from neehboring Presbytcres Governor
Beaver and several ladies' listened to the debate anu
large table I'm front of the moderat0r's desk was
reserved for the press representatives And still the
New York Presbytery is afraid of Misrepresentation
Two hours were spent I'm discussing '"0
first question: in tho Assemblys overture .
DO you desire revision of the Coh
fesson OF Falthl7 The only speech in favor OF re-
vision was made by the Rev. Or. Henry c. McOooA'
for twenty years the successful pastor OF the laooi
naclc Church while speeches against revision Were
made by the Rev. Brcnton Greene j., Of the TENN
Street Church the Rev. DR.. James NJ Crowen' sec
rotary Of the American sunday school Union ana 'n'
Rev Dr. James A. Worden. superln tendent OF the
sunday school Department Of the Presbyterian soar"
Of Publication. Elder George Junldn; OF me W.,
spruce Street Church. Dr. Dickey ana TWO Oi ~ III.
others announced their intention OF speaking oelo1
the vote is taken. The meeting adjourned 10 n'''
again next Monday. ,-,..to
DR.. McCooh said that the Prcsbyery of Philade phs
was directly RESPONSIBLE FOR the overture no" DrIuI
the country and II should stuliy itself by NorI-
against the overture. II had requested the AssemuS
10 have the proOf-tcxts revised and this had lel 10
desire 10 have the text revised well. lie ala Iu'
20 so far as many advocates Of revision but ne pr
.ented several strong arguments In favor OF answeiIhE
the question in the Affirmative. .o
Mr.. Greene equally positive that no ohsns
was needed lie denied that 10 one believed Ut
taught the doctrine Of PcprObation. 49,,
I'M (rOyyc oil
desire 10 eliminate II means a thrust at the DIVINE
sovereignty. , .or
DR.. WoIden presented able paper, giving senen
reasons why be should vote No' when the vote was
4urgp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Philip j. Sands, No. 10 East Thirythirdst.
gave 20 introduce her daughter, Miss sands. yes
terday afternoon. Among those receiving Miss
Elliott Belts. Miss Stokes, Mrs. Parsons Miss Good
ridge. Miss Bliss and Miss Irving. Among those
present Mrs. j. L. Parsons. Mrs. Brayt0n Ives.
Miss Ives Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Barnes Mr. Frederick
Goodrldge Mrs. i. H. Belts, Mrs. Arson Phelps
stokes, Miss stokes, Mrs. Johnson, W. X. Ross. the
Misses Ross Mr. and Mis-. ". G. schemerhorn, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Inness Kane, Miss schermerhorn Mr..
ard Mrs. + c. Barlow, Or. and Mrs. Knnicutt, Mrs.
Mahlon sands, and the Misses Lentllhon.
Miss Eehevcrla gave dance at the Berkshire,
No. 500 Madison-ave.. last evening. Miss Nichols
assisted I'm receiving. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs Lndlcy II. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
NJ Freeman Miss Stokes Miss Kate nuler. The Misses
Beaes Miss Ingraham the Misses LOOMS, Miss Scher-
nerhon Miss Louise Hartshorne, Miss Donnclly. the
Misses Eoel Mis- Richard. Miss DreXe the Misses
Crane Miss Thompson, j. Romano Nichols Amos Emo,
+. Lamar,nc, Arthur schemcrhOrn. j. G.. Thebaud.
j. NJ Davis. r. Carmen the Messrs semple, st. John
Del Calvo Hartshorne and Stevens.
Mrs stuyvesant Fish Nc. 20 Gramercy Park, Will
give large dinner party tonight.
Mrs {. &. Halght No. 10 West Eighteenttst., VIII
give a reception this afternoon to Introduce her
dan ghter, Miss Bard Haight. ,
The wedding Of Miss Mathlde ReynI to Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
BOGUE-On Mont


BoGUE-on Monday December p 1889, George c. Bogus,
Friends are invited his
late residence No 43l Pacinc-st. Brooklyn, Wednes
day morning the 4th instant, az II O'clock
CROMwELL-At Highland Mills Orange Co. N. Y, SUD.
denly. the I'd inst, Henry T. Cromwell, In the 5lss
Funeral from his late residence on rsay inst
Carraees viii meet friends and relatives HIghlanA
Mills for train +. H. r., having ChaHbe y q. m
DODD-Sundav morning December l. 1883 az Newark
n j. Milton Coles DOdi aged 81 years
Funeral services will De held a. his late residence 50
South 7th-s. Newark, on wednesday, December 4, -
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
HoYT-At Stamford Conn Monday. December ., chrts
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited aisn1
the funeral services 10 be held at the MctBvussv It
cOpal Church wednesday, December 4. az D.
KEEP-In Norwich Conn. November 80 John Norton,
infant OF Robert r. and Margaret V Keep.
NEVINS-sudd My, at summit n J., December ., Ksts
b.. wife OF Rufus l.. Neyins, aged 80 years
NotJce OF funeral hereafter.
PARR-On Sunday December l. 1889, OF paralysis. Anna
NJ widow Of Joseph Parr.
Funeral Tuesday, at p m from her late residence.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
PURDY-sunday. December 1, Elizabeth T. Marthens
Funeral az Methodist Episcopal Church lO9th-st.,
Madison-ave. TUESDAY. December s. 80 p. m.
Interment at Woodawn
ROYCE-At Kngsbrldge, n. Y. Monday, December 2,
Harriet c., wife Of stephen W. Royce, Of Monticello.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TowNsEND-At Newburg. N. Y, Sunday, December
l. 1889 william Townsend. aged ~ years.
his late residence South ana
Dubois sts, Wednesday, December 4, az 10 O'clock
Inerment at convenience OF the family.
wEssELLs-On Monday. December .. Hannah Errs
Vessels. in the 18th OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
.JUpGE GEDNEY'S NEW POSITION
APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF THE UNITED
STATES COURTS.

APPOINTED COMMISSIONER OF THE UNIFIED
STATES COURTS.
Fx.Judre Frederick G. Gedney has been appointed
Commissioner of the United states Circuit court to
al the Vacancy caused by the death OF Joseph Guman
MIR Cednev was sworn In yesterday and Will enter
,,pon the duties of his Office Immediately. He is too
well known to the readers Of The Tribune and to the
citizens Of NewYork TO require sketch of his career
IN he given here He served two terms as Civil JUS
tice with the highest success and has displayed in
every way the qualifications necessary for important
judicial RESPONSIBILITIES Judge Gedney the Repub
lean County Democracy and Citizen candidate for City
Court judge at the recent election against Joseph
Newburger but he was defeated, as was every Re
publican on the ticket. The defeat OF the union
ticket at THIS election was brought about-as every
man familiar with the seamy side Of politics is aware
by the most shameless and Infamous methods ever en-
ployed by Tammany Hall in an election since the
DAYS Of Tweed Intimidation and cajOlery, threats
and promises the unblushing prostitution of the
powers of the city government, the most extrava-
CANT pledges Of patronage, the wanton and atrocious
abuse of The opportunities Of Office, the
most prOdgal and audacious employment
~. bribery and corruption on the most
extensive scale the actual purchase Of many thousands
o votes al the pOlls-thcse were the means by which
Tammany defeated the kaPublcan candidates and
crasped with grny. filthy and crimes aimed hands
the complete control OF the City Government.
MIR C,edncv was Of the founders OF the highly
fourlsbinC and prosperous Republican club Of ia S
civ and was its first president. He IS we'll known to
Repubcaps all over the lntry devoted. jealous
TO promote its highest Interests by the Of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
SHELTER FOR FRIENDLESS WOMEN.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF FINE LoDG-
IYG-HoUsE FOR THEIR USE.

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A FINE LoDG-
ING-HOUsE FOR THEIR USE.
The cornerstone OF the WOmens Lodging House. al
No. Ia East Sxteenth-st, was laid yesterday. Inc
attendance was large. The exercises were begun oy
the Rev DR. W. i. Huntington. OF Grace ChuHh'
He was followed by the Rev. DR.. John Hail. who then
introduced Chaunccy NJ Depew.
1.-THE glory Of NewYork Is its hospitals, its asyums'
us homes for the unfortunaes, its scores OF Dehecen'
Institutions said Mr. Depew. In proportion 10
It's population New-York has done more 10 relieve
suffering than any other city on the globe The chasn
between those who have something to DO ana those
who have not IS rapidly deepening IT IS TOT NOSE
who are rich 10 do what the state cannot DO ana hep
10 cover up this fssuc. Compared to what mas Oeoh
done for the young men Of the city. the young "omen
have been shamefuly neglected. The young woman
who is stranger in the city, without rends ana win
out work IS beset by pitfalls on every side mere sAe
who has mo- fault but poverty, who asks nothing tIOm
the cnmnnity but to be prOtectcd anu hu,7ofs' Cah
ind home and friends and help uhli she Is @D'e 10
stand alOne.n -.-..,a, ,-o. hold A., thu
Nnerxar,l an Informal reception wa heIa IA the
r.o,,e 81 The Association In Fficenth-ht Inc bthId
ipg H. tho gift of Mrs T. T. shepard ana VIII cost huou
5000 600 II will be siX stories hgh, WIN a Hun,deo
- an one and a depth Of 49, feet on VI iI'l moor
I'm 10 a esfai,Taut aud the other noOs WIN De us'd
as bedruoms parlors and offices. There VIII DC cishS
five sleeping rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
rprr FROM HIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WIFE

Iudee Patterson. Of the Supreme Court granted an
Int divorce yesterday 10 John j. Plunkeu from Mary
- piunkett the Christian Science advocate. Mrs
,,,l.tt became known fame through her so-called
r-i,,e on the Christian Science plan on May last
"a Bentley wofthnrton, the man Of many aliases and
OIL. many wives. worhmgton came TO New-York last
ming having deserted his lat wife IN Minnesota, and
e,np Mrs Punkctt the office Of her Christian Science
amer they speedily recognized In each other long sought
annlty A. she had ttle money ana he mad none the
.oguiton on his part was instantaneous Mr. Plunkett
igned an agreement Of SEPARATION, blessed his
and his ea-spouse and started for South America. But
he returned recently and began the suit Tor divorce which
has lust been decided In ks favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
BROOKLYN GIVES HER ANSWER
VOTING FOR A REVISION AND SAYING HOW
FAR TT SHOULD co

VOTING FOR A REVISION AND sA1INb hOW
FAR IT SHOULD Co
The Brooklyn Presbytery took important acton
last evening in regard to the revision of the Con
fession of Faith. The committee In charge OF the
matter consisting Of DIS. Van Dyke and Moment
the Rev. Mr. Wells and Elders Henderson and Eaton,
reported in favor unanimously Of an Affirmative an
swer 70 the question Of the General Assembly, DO
YOU desire a revision Of the Confession of Faith ~
In regard 20 the question IN what respects 1t should
be revised, the committee reported:
Ftret-That we do not desire and would consent
any such revision would change impair the system OF
doctrine taught in Confession which we sincerely re-
ceive and adopt all the essential and Necessary articles
thereof the system OF doctrine taught In the Holy
Scripture
In entire consistency with this declaration believe
ana declare
seconaly-Tha. there arc in Confession state
nens OF doctrine which be and ought TO be amended
and improved as bring them into harmony with
the teaching Of Scripture and with the present faith OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church and. furthermore that there are IN
the Confession some statements which, being without
warrant Of Scripture and not essential 70 the integrity
OF ts system OF doctrine ought 70 be entirely omitted
Thiriy-We declare that In further answer 20 the
second question the Assemby's overture this PTesby
terry does not undertake the Confession For the
accomp shment Of that work wisdom Of the
whole church represented in the General Assembly
After suggesting the purposed changes In regard TO
the reprobaton of sinners omission Of toe phrase
elect infants dying in infancy and the free offer
Of salvation 10 all men. the report added:
Such amendments we have suggested would not In
any impair the historic docrna integrity OF the
Confession. Tho Shorter Cateehsm well the Comics
contains the system Of doctrine taught In the HOLY
Scr ptures and ali essential and necessary articles
good form OF words And yet the Shorter cate
chsm contain Of the statements 10 which we
object In the Confession Of Faith.
After long discussion the question regarding
revision was answered afrmatively by vote OF a.
30 and adopting the first clause Of the answer
10 the question a. 20 what revision desired, the
further Considerable OF the matter was adjourned
owing TO the lateness Of the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
WOMEN WATCH FENCING BOUTS.

The reception TO women given yesterday afternoon by
the members Of the Fencers' Club aed the
club No 10 West Twenty to@rtA-s. Captain Hippolyte
Nicolas and NJ. Armand Jssoby CAV. tHc grand salute
after which followed bouts With folls between Charles
Ns6sl and Captain Nicolas Dr. Francis T.. Doughty
and Daniel X. Dodge. G. MO-.o IT,, and Richard Glider
John NJ. Mitchell and Charles 81 Kay An.orv 5 Carbar
and W. Scott O'Connor sgnor Carmlne sniseqlco and
NJ Armand Jacoby. ]. Alfro6 Davenport and Edward II
Anthem. Clarence c. Buel and Charles c. NasaI .nd
cAsrles de Kay and NJ. Armand Jacoby. signor A
Boocnssi and Jamos Kreelman contested with T,,lin
fous Alexander Greger and Bernard f. O'Connor r,,h
duellng swords Sgnor A. Boosnesi and signor Carrns
snisealco with Italian sabres. Edward H. Anthem and
W. Scott O'Connor with single sticks and Alexander
Greger and Captain Nicolas with sabre and bayonet Mrs
Grover Cleveland and Mrs Folsom among the guests
when Tea was served and many Of the bouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

IAN IN the nrst act which. when removed, dis
s,o.ed dress Of pink silk powdered with wild roses
Not detail was neglected from the long cherry
FOOD stick down to the offering of appropriate flowers
,or the Madonna in the great salon scene. Mrs
p.rnard Beere IN a magnificent robe Of pale green
satin. covered with gold tissue, jewelled bodice
embroidered train and Roman hcaddreSs, reminded
one forcbly Of the portraits oil the Empress Josephine
usr dresses in the other possibly even more
,r,gtnal although perhaps not striking as the one
The IS supposed to at the royal concert The de-
,cns were made conformity by Mr. Abbey ana MIS-
rcrnsrd Beere herself. Nine sara lernDar' mas
sent this most friendly and generous telegram -
Mrs Bernard Beerc: Mile grands compliments
ii amitiesn fDMONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
NETWORK PRESBYTERIANS DINE.
TWO ABLE PAPERS READ ON THE ALL-lMPoi"
TANT TOPIC.

The animal dinner Of the Presbyterian Union OF
New York was held last night in the assembly rooms
Of the METROPOLITAN Opera House Warner Van Norden
president Of the UniOn presided over an exceedingly
large company Of men and women Among those
present were the Rev. Dr. W. NJ. Paxton. Of Prince
ION: Charles Butler president Of the University
Council. the Rev Dr. r. NJ Patterson. Of Philadelphia
Everett p Wheeler, Dr. II. ". Field OF The Evan
gellst" the Rev. DR.. Ward Of The Independent
the Rev Richard D. Harlan, Henry Day. Colonel A. r.
Ketcbum General o. c. Howard, the Rev. DR.. Francis
Patton president Of Princeton College; the Rev
Jobn Reid the Rev. A. H. bradford, Of Montclar'
tbe Rev Dr. sutton, the Rev. DR. Chamberlain Oh
U,4,zi: the Rev. Dr. Knox, Of Bloomfield; Lucien [.
Warner Robert Lenox Bolknap, the Rev. Dr. George
l. ebearer. James Yereance. the Rev. J. NJ Worral'
william r. worrall. Scott Foster, Andrew Minis
Richard T. Davies, stephen 5. Clark
Morris X Jesup. D. b. Ivison, Colonel
George NJ Smith. Colonel Wilcox. {. A. Dawson
The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Briggs Of the Union Thee
logical Seminary; Logan c. Murray tine Rev. Dr.
John Hall the Rev. Dr. 7. W Chambers, Dr. d. B
ST. John Roosa the Rev. Dr. Philip scAaf s. W
Bawne the Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur DR. j. New
land Vice. hanceIlor H. VI. MacCracken, George :
Coe OK President Catell. Of lafayette College Pha-
dclnbia the Rev Mr. Mcleod. Dr. Henry ID. Nicolls,
the Rev. DR.. George Alexandefi "HIain T. Dolse'
pancrs on tn Revision Of the Westminster Con
fession of Faith were read by me Kew. DIS Brgas
and Patton d.. Briggs presented the views OF those
who wish revision. .
Standards Of the Presbyterian Church they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
1 GOOD PROSPECT FOB THE ACTORS FUND

4 GOOD PROSPECT FOR THE ACTORS FCND'
Those who want TO attend the benefit Tor the Ac'oS
Fund at the Broadway Theatre 'm' "'ci"uo' a.
- -, o1r.,dv secured tickets will do well 10 get
them as early as possible this morning as thefe are
not great many seats left, and the financial success
Of the performance is thus assured us ar'lS'o
success was assured when the programme was an
nounced, and aside from the pleasure Of helP-ne a
thoroughly good cause anybody who buys ticket VIII
co., more than the value Of the money that he pays
for IT, The programme does not contain so many
names as Is sometimes the case. but the entertain
ment will be long enough and the gathering OF
artists VIII be a notable one.
For beginning Edwin Booth and Madame Modleska
vii, give some scenes from Hamlet and then Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Will offer their own ite comedy
"My UDce's Will" Wilson Barrett, with George
Barrett and his company, Will play Chalt riCh lOf
the lasr~fime here fhis season and Conrad AnsOlge
will give piano solo. After the lhhd act o.
screen scene from School for Scandar by members
Of the Lyceum Theatre company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
WHEN "DAMY' IS NOT PROFANE.
From, Tho HaItfuor. 60.

After carefully hearing and weighing the evidence
against Patfoiman Bernard Byrne. Of the cent ial
district, who was charged by j. III. Ward with pro
ianey swearing on the public street, Justice Hobbs
yesterday dismissed The MIR Ward stated mat
~mIe uhder arrest by ParOman Byrne, he ashed 70
DO allowed - his umbrella, % which request The
pairOlman answered " No, damn II. am g0ihg 10
run you m John Bergner and william l. Thomas,
witnesses Tor Inc dcienc, testified that the accused
was known not 10 be a swearing man. and the only
tine on ths particular occasion when Pair1nan byrhe
said damn was when he said 10 the prisoner, ="
viii allow no man 10 backgnald and damn me on the
street" The Justce explained that the mere OF
the word damn wa not more significant than this
word durn." He said the word damn" defined
by Webster and Worcester and the encyclopedia when
used by Itself is not "prOfane language " IT.
continued he tbs prisoner had used II in conjunction
with the name Of God. then should have found him
guilty. and punished him far more severely than
did Mr. Ward. AS II Is, dismiss the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
~ I'D WORKIrn wn,,u,,

Two entertainments consisting Of tableaus and readings
non Ben Hur' VIII be given the afternoon and even.
E., !" SATURDAY ID Cmekenns Hall EiPhtccnthst st. and
Ve' iof ne benefit Of the Society for Aiding Self.
supporting Women Orders for tickets M cont,Ibutons
.e"aa furnishing permanent home 10. IA, sornty NAV
sent 70 Mrs Albert Berg. No. 1856 West ,ye,,ie.t ~
ar 'shVier lie Due. Wess New Brighton {. /. Mrs
~ ~. y. Le"ls No. l2s West iity.ranth-st. Mrs
:. Lloyd. No 249 West Seventy.1fb.st ~ u,",-1
sns1a No. III Madison.sve Miss Bap No Al west
cs..,. eC0na'st Miss Ward. No. 60 Madisonaye J. w
~'n foreign book store. No. 254 Flfth.aye sbrmeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
THE REV. NATHANIEL C. ALLEN.

Boston. Dee. . speciaD.-The Rev. Nathanici u.
Allen a well known clergyman of the Episcopal
cbrrcb Is dead at Auburndale He was born in
Chelmsford on January 23, 1916 He was graduated
AZ Harvard in the class Of 1912, and studied for the
ministry at tho General Theological Seminary IN
New York City In Boston he began tho ST. stephen
Mission. which was aferward in charge OF Dr..
Wells and in East Boston, somervle and Auburndsle'
Mass as well in towns and cities OF Name
vermont and New Hampshire, ne continued for some
tort,, years bis active and successful WORK lie was
10 aitbor Of manual Devotion of Ages pub
iisbed i'm 1866. Mr. Allen was twice married. Ills
second wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Po,fcmce Notice.
fsho Id be read daily by all


(shp Id be read daily by all Interested, as changes may
fo5 ssss p
% mesa dSeSne9t ssss:s SPECIALLY being
Close r'iS amP %is' in 10 sSfn
w T6EPs Sand. per- @ oi s Sd Is S''a s tSl
Venezuela and Curacao also sayani3 via Curacao per
TrSo, Belize Puerto COT,sa and iiTngsson psf
'WEpNEsDAY-At a. m. for Para and Msnaos ps
xs [s s sSi al y 80 ana Res Sf % rds i
Pqs sao9 be S SS'a obsEp sf IA fn a. per FOR
5sya. II m % Cape e Hsy Seps H Ana AS S
&ars!ic via SSeens0ga deS,' tOE GIss, Brit
.egw s ts f %u:s os s ssses r Fur
Snd via Antwerp ette.s Be SSsctsd POI Bsss
cTSx nso |ndwsF direct p. Asrnsd e.
p ps
S9 via y or A G5S Iss : Be ,sa
per S I for S ma Sc sse sya
RI % ' 8, E:' @ Fl ' Sst Sss9s a GsS. Be-
kSteTisa "; i0sTa Tuo " and e sS'sa
o'T o,s sG fTom at s g, fs' q
Newfoundland Psi steamer from Halifax a,,s. 80
for shrg SHf %lo ys i s *
France Switzerland, Italy spain ana s,r Europe per
L sas%g1 s '
al for scotland drseaa per ciCsssial 81 san
gov go" nritaln ireland Beg Russia and f1PkeS
Der s. : Vera va Sou a. IL or Norway direct
oy Trhingvas lesssss s per $ City Of CoIumbk
VA ai Gssfss;; RRSa:sd' per Harlan nom New
rissSSn,Y-A.sHS for BOea' del Tore. per s. a
Gus<e from NeMuswaan Islands per o. Australia from
Maas fcr the eose here December Il, at 100 D. m
san FFanas..oj. ,rsa NewZealsnd. Hawaiian Eff and
Malls for aSs per zesIaniis from san Frs1esco,
dose here ~ = > Aurania with British mails tor Aus
New Mails China and Japan per a eaelic from
traiis tt;,osisco Gloss here December - az 100 m
Fan me society IslandS per ship Trope Brd from
All Trrsoncsscol close here December 20 az zoo m
Mails via Key West. Fla close az this once daily al
80 ne schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is
.,es On the presumption OF their unnterruptei overland
1ans,t 70 Francisco Mails from The Fast arriving
fine AT san Franclso the day OF sailing az
are dispatched thence the SANE day. Registered mai
CLOSES ~ ''' y CORNELIUS VAN coTT.- posspastss
Postofhcs New-York. N r. November 20. 1eSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
MP THOMAS SSETT.

BOSTON, Dec. (speciaD.-Dr. Thomas Bassett, for
sixty wears prominent physician Of Rockingham
County died IN Kingston, " H., on sunday night he
Vas born on August H. 1897 and received his degree
from tho Dartmouth Medical College in 1924. For
aftv wear, he was IN litigation with the salisbury
Manufacturing Company OF salisbury, Mass over the
iQhts OF the company to flow his land bordering on
the Powow River. The case went several times 10
tine supreme Court questions Of law, and Is the
most nrolong,d suit ever known In New Hampshire,
n not I'm New England. The suit began with Daniel
Webster a., counsel for the plaintiff he succeeded
I'm turn by Caleb Gushing. John sullivan J0hn D. Meus
Amos Tuck and General Gilman Marston.