davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
rrw PETTY DIAMOND FRAUDS

report Wa, published Yesterday To Inc ehc't th't
the foreign diamond market had boon seriously anccci
,i,, q, tbc fact that an enormous amount of anti
r,i,lly ,olorcd yellow diamonds had been worked on
upon The trade bv sJme ,hrewd swincer IN Am'irr
dam II wa, said that one house IN New \ ork had
invested about $4,000 in the make believe yellow
diamonds. \ Tribune reporter learned from kd'dc''
arcmOrc ~ billings the wcllkno"h dlani'l' u'"i''
that thc foundation of the story was the surrc'>ini
vcrpctraron Of some petty frauds IN the golden hucd
Gem. Is q few Insignificant sascals. Dhc iou 20
make, hn, Mt been affected IN the least ana II l.
simply ridiculous and incredible that any New" 'FN
nrm should have been deceived t. the extent q" ri"oo
bccau-e no diamond house In this or any 9nGr '.s
make, purcha e., without the application Oh ,hc ~,
Vcit.,t lest, by its experts = the pIcclou, Sl '
Of all the limitations fakes and frauds III qa''n'
n. ,niuriug II poor stones 80 A. 10 l,oh I'M ]"
Ola. v.llnv--r 1, the most easy OF detc'i'H' INC
yellow dyc being removable by the application I'll ''
= NrrnhInuA ,lmDlc wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
THE PHILADELPHIA UNDER SAILING ORDERS

The flagship Philadelphia, Of the North Atlantic
squadron Yesterday put under sailing orders that
H. no officer nor any member ~ the crew is permitted
Ia lriyr the vessel except upon Official ddt} ana theh
under order, # the commander. The vessel VIII 'a
10 morrow morning, ard Will 70 10 Port an PfIn'c
probably topping AZ Key West to Ill mp with coal
The, actual mi. IN Of the vessel to Hayti az TN, tine
/, To- complete the proposed compact between tho
GoNrl. mrut of IaSti and the clyde steamship Line
Tie scheme }, similar to the ono agreed I" between me
-aule he and ~aut1 Domingo many years ago "hi'h
ha- proved OF ,uch great advantage to Santo Domingo
a, well To- to the United states hy having direct steam
communication. that H. IIayt Is 10 grant subsidy m
consideration that the steamship company SNAIL e'-
t.blI,h q regular loe TO IlaytiHu por~
The rpuu circulated n fcw days ago That 100 We" ~
The recent lest, which established the mcacentrc hcsh
II the Philadelphia lower than was expected the con
str,ciiou Department would put about 200 tons oi
mig lead In her water bottom was premature ms is
nat t lac done until the vessel returns from the We
Indie: I'm the meantime, water VIII be used III ti!u
,ubc bottom A. ballast. TIL, Is contrary - oiucI7
recently issued by the navy Department. but II j.
believed wise t. d. iu the case of the Philadelphia for
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
10 OPEN THE NEW DEMOCRATIC CLrB

The political Organization winch va, iormer;
known q, the Young Men Democratic club II The
CIV Of Sew York Vn ,o-nshi enter u, now home. at
80. 81 flth ave. formerly the ItIiencc Of
Christopher Meyer. The house ha- been fitted mp IN
The mo-, luxurious fashion and viii contain every
comfort and convenience incidental Ia modern club
life Ia former YEAR the headquarters Of The ciub
have been at the Holman House but a. length il VIC
found arg to find distinct hatatlon for the
Younger Democrats Of the city. In changing lis ad
dro,, the club will also change IT, name and viii In
future be known a. tho Democratic Club Of th" city
aud state Of New York II ha, al-O The Of
if. youthful way. AID. in order 10 sci seal on is
,e,rlv acouil,,d rc-pectaOiliiy. it Will have nothing
,no,c 10 do with TAnnany Hall. indeed. auy city
unitc, Grover Cleveland j. expected 10 be present
=, inc opouIug ceremony and may deliver the formal
.,ddre.. Of lhc occasion. IL is siid that he Will be-
assisted by GOvcrnO. David b. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
FryERtL or MISS EuKA ABBOTT

Chicago. Jan. (specal).-In the presence Of one AZ
the greatest thOngs which gathered at Central
Music funeral services of Emma Abbott were
beymn at = o'clock today The funeral procession.
which lcn the Continental Hotel, where the body had
been taken Included escort Of ffty members OF the
order OF Elks. The honorary pail bearers were Mil
ward Adams, Thomas w. Prior, Harry L. Hamn, Harry
j. Powers and william J. Davis. Tho palibearuS whe
bore The coffin Its place in the ono'of the Audieo'
rum were q. II. Pratt. william Bpoderick. George
Loomis signor Preutte and sigDor hieheni, all mAn'
beers Of Miss Abbott's company. Following The oomne
down the aisle the great organ under the touch %
Harrison Wild sent ont the strains OF the fun1fee
march came rhe members Of the family. Seth Abboo@
the dead singers father, accompanied By the sesd
mothcr: Leon Abbott Of Wankcsha toe prins donrs U
hrothcr; Fred " Abbott, another brother Heny CT
Clark and his wife, Lizzie Abbott Clark. sister o.
the deceased woman, were present. Next came uH
member, of the company. The entire front OK nsi
Auditorium had been draped In black and over ana IN
front of this sable background were scattered ne"ers
i'm profuson. Addresses were delivered by Proieesor
swing and Dr. Thomas and an elaborate nuslcsi pro-
gramme was rendered. The body was placer IN
Tauf al GTaceaud - remain, II Is stated untIi ,ns
viii of the dead il read, 20 mat any uie0u'h~
she may give can be carried OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
WILL he CONE NTH AN OLIrE BRANCH'
TAMMANy LEADERS IN THE XlITH UNEASY
ABOUT KEENAN,.

TAMMANy LEADERS IN THE NTH UNEASY
ABOUT KEENAN,.
There was plenty more talk Yesterday among city
politicians about PatH keenan's &" change OF heart
and his purpose 10 transfer his allegiance from the
County Democracy TO Tammany Hall about the time
Of the WGwams prInari.s next week. There i
no doubt that BosS7 Croker and the little ootere
which surrounds him want Nr. keenan, and his com
pact following in the Xllth Assembly District III
Tammauy Hall. and that Croker i Wiling 10 make
him leader Of the district Neither is there any DOUBT
about Kecnan's willingness 70 II the proper nduce
ment are held out one Of these that he shall be the
district leader and be sole dispenser OF the patronage
adudged to belong to the X1lth.
But il turns ont that the men who are at the head
Of Tammany affairs in that district arc anything bnt
anxous to have this happen. Coroner Daniel HanlY
has been the TaInmany leader since eX-Nderin"h
sullivan vas depoScd over wear ago. and both he
and County Clerk Leonard A. Gcgerich. who Is
powerful XiIth District brave are bitterly opposed
to having Keenan, placed in authority over them
MesSrS Hanlv and Giegerich had conference IN the
County Clerks office Yesterday which was understood
10 refer to plans for the purpose of putting Obstacles
in the way of Keenans return to the Wiswam Heloic
Mr. Croker's scheme Of making Keenan, the Tammany
district leader i consummated II l. asserted that
there will be such kick from Ianly and Giccer1ch
and their supporters rs will make thing, shake and
SILVER in the Council Chamber in Fourtcenth-st
Comfy Clerk Gegerich denied yesterday. that he
was opposed to Kccnans coming into Tammany Hall,
but he plainly ntnaed that he was in 10 humor 10
receive him as leader. on this point lie said. gnih-
cantly:
do not want Keenan, 10 enter the Wlcwam rs y
conqucror but humby and with his hat in his hand.
II he 4 coming let him take his place with the rest
Of w.. on equal terms
Good stories are told Of kecnan's present plan 81
operations Any quantity Of Xllth District VIE
wanites have been looking for places I'm the County
Clerks Office. but Mr. GicCcrch tcll~ them that ne
can do nothing for them the Places under him are
appoit onei all the city Hearing of th~ excuse
Keenan, takes occasion 10 remark 10 the hungry Nc
That's all very well for GiegCrch 10 saw. but what =
the matter with his taking care OF the Min District
| was County Clerk once myself and didn't look pit
TO- INV own prDplo3 Don't ct him stun Won with
any such nonsense" Examination showed that Keenan,
always naa twelve to fifteen \Iltl DsGict people IN
0rcc I'm This and similar WAYS Br'cr keenan, has
managed - make Brcr GieCcrlch's occupancy " the
County Clerks onice % far ANYTHING but pleasant.
planning and saying: Fl Keenan, WIZ d leader
wc>e 'ud be gttcn ~uthin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
BoyECRAFrIyG on A BOYS LEG.

P,tsburg Jan. Six weeks ago samuel Radln iei
Al HI, home I'm Germany and broke his rsit leg Deio"
The knee His les set. aud the family emsFa'ei
Ia pittsburg on arrival here II was discovered mat
the broken bone va, decayed for space OF SIX ana one
half Inches. The boy, parents would not permit @i'
imitation II the limb. but consented 70 nave bone
,,,,,i,c tried and tie bow was removed TO Mercy
HOSPITAL Yesterday the operation was performed by
several surgeon, Of prominence. Two blackand Tan
puppies about five weeks old. wer' procured. lhe
lad w.. not pat under the influence Of drug but SAT-
M aid witnessed tho whole operation. one OF the
dogs was used the other being reserved for second
r,-or Ether was administered. and the lower ehd OF
q hind leg then amQutaied The dogs oohe was
nine of with fOrcepS In about thirty pieces he'o
t.re placed I'm the EXAMINATIONS OF the tissue OF Tue
Ioy', leg where II had surrounded the bone. ne
yund was then covered with oiled silk aud The leg
rs.ed with autierptic gauze The dog died from Tia
effect. " The ether. The physicians say that every
tling favor, a successful operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
COURSE or READINGS FOR CHARITY.

The Brothers 81 Nazareth, a lay broth'fhop1 Oh
the Episcopal Church. IN charge Of MI saints
copvaIescent Home Of This city, ard greatly in
need Of funds for current expenses, aud 10 provide
permanent buildings for work 1t j. proposed +" give
a course Of browning reading in AID Of the home, IN
tho lecture room Of Il. Bartholomew Church. no !"
East Forty fourth ST., January T. ]" anu 20 AT
% D. m The reader VIII be MIS- htIet ouS
Deenbaugh. who j. well known H. tins cry ana
RrooaIvn Her readings have been enthusiastically
commended by Bishop Litt.ciOhn, Mrs. Saiah ''Weii
lie Moyne and Professor John l.. Lincoln OF Brown
University. some Of the most prominent women 81
the Episcopal Church Ia this city are tc patrons Oh
this course Of readings, AID IL Is hOped tht may
course tickets, the price Of which IS - each' VIII
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
running A GREAT INDUSTRY.
RAPID EXHAUSTION OF THE OYSTER BEDS OF
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY.

RAPID EXHAUSTION OF THE OYSTER BEDS OF
THE CHESAPEAKE BAY.
baltimore Jan (SpecaD.-An investigation Of the
oyster supply and the packing trade along the
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries. Just completed shows
the rather startling fact that Maryland is fast losing
one OF It's greatest industries. No one had any loea
that the situation was a. bad as it is until General
Felix Agnus publisher Of "The American and pnomi'
nent members Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association made close inquiry into the matter.
The season is now half over. and the production rs
compared with other years shows an alarming DE
crease. Two years ago 4.oOO.OO onsheis OF oysters
were received In Baltimore BY January l. One year
ago 1000 900 bushels were received BY January /.
This season the receipts to January have fallen below
100000 A number Of the largest packing nrns
in Baltimore have shut down. being unable to get
the OYSTER. There are no oyster houses along Chester
River now because there are no oysters. Tie pack
ers at oxford have closed mp and gone 10 North
Carolina At Cambridge the houses are closed hIohs
the Nantcoke nothing r. being accomplished. ana al
Crlsfeld the best market the bay at TINS Time
the results are meaSre and poor In all the area
north OF Poplar Island. which used TO be 50 productive
~ fine sock there is nothing now. All along the
twenty. five mile, Of Kent Island shore there Is not
, boat at work. The Chopank has nothing tat nm
der,ized oysters AID the oy>teTmen are not makhs
EXPENSES even when they violate Tue law
From all parts Of the BAY come ths
reports Of exhausted beds. The local oy,teFmeh voted
IN close Tanper sound for year. but the law WAS
declared unconstitutional aud several thousand boats
nav. been scraplng IL bottom ever since
II /, the violation Of the culling la" ana me De
,r, nn d, the vOung oyster that Is running the bed.
POLITICS has a great deal 10 do Win the mattel Inc ne
Dcmora rate maiocty in the legislature. 70 contro TIE
I,tr Of tbe Thousands OF dredgers and fishermen III
~. bsy counties have refused "a pass laws prVvidms
Tor The leasing IL the grounds for oyster planting Tie
Stat. fishery police authorities have made more than
100 arrests but. with feet Of 10000 ooats ava
10000 men 10 watch it is out OF the question ioi
them 70 guard every point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Is THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington. Jan o.-Ih- proceeding, ia the supreme
Court to-day wcr9 follows
So 735-Ihe Iu.tA state. appellant. at. the Nj
-1rr KANSAS and I'Aa> RAILWAY company - a. lt'a-
signed ~ argument %. ii~t Monday "a Ma DO
So 3iO-lh. Equitable LII. In-u.eu.c >O-.".y 81 me
Tinted .c-. p.a.nlH 'foi, at N'" l. tlct.'r ana
u. .. Clements n'I husband. suggestion q q an 81
tc l.. Clements I'D app.'ran'. oi brn!am.n l. felt''
administrator et- pans G.i"ndsi-- 10 rig.f h"irh
No. > on ..ual-I The United ~t4t.-. coup.aI a. Ak,
stat. I.saNt o. file answer -ll+.i'a
so. C3-M. e.. O'Bfsan Co.. plaintiffs !r cll0f, at
Srut. ? .4dhCdl rrtHl'I. . go
Ma!lacc submit plr- uanJ 20 thc tN'ut'ih I..e.
SO. 57i-,iIra-l Go.mlt. . al pl1ht4 ln 'Ifot art
J.uer Elulau 81 AL. executor Sc submitted pursuant
60 io-5-I,alal.l duncan. appellant. ist ue Na,~,-a
Thoplar company % a.! SrOnitd pursuant % u'
80 1913 The tinted State. app liant agt. james g..
GIsu. Nubmtud Pursuant o. uIr lN'ntr ID rule
so. Loo County o. Coos. pdntlN lh 'ff'f, agt
tho Calumet aud Chicago Canal ana D0ch COMPANY. sub.
u.itted plr-uaht N. twentieth rule 1880
so. .t-j-Ihr Cou-o. dat'd Roller NH company. ap-
pollaut. AIT Il. L. Bak'r Subnhitei pursuant ~ the
So - Robert +. Simmon. r al. app .lant.. a2'.
Harry H. saul submitted pursuant 70 ~ twentieth iu'
~. XIV. NJ Lent g al. plILif- 100 'rfol. agt
(hsri, TIl-On. collector cfc 81 81 AI2u cot CONTINUES
40 OaG Benjamin S'e2eI 81 al. painths In error.
~ m. an ADD on, bf'i lDf tne defendant n crf.r i'
No. 1l5-Ihe rm1d state appellant act Ifd'r'h
- So. I59. 10. III and l+2-Jauo- NJ. Cobcm n a..
aptciant- the Cedar Valley Land ami tatue Conn
pSny ct al. Argued. - o., .,,. , ,, g..
li3 14j. IiO. Ia lio. 49, lol0 l-'3 1870 80 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Justice O'Brieu. i'm the supreme Cont. YESTERDAY
reserved his decision upon application for stay.
pending appeal II the carrying ont Of the order for
the punishment for contempt Of court Of August
Walter. Herman Schoenbers and Leo Nin'erf"h ~
Auberg', Theatre. They assisted iu producing the
play Die Wide JaEd.r ~ spite % the tirt that an
Injunction wa, issued by Justice Barrett ordering them
not 70 do so Aucustin Daily claim, the exclusive
right 10 produce the play IN the United states and
he brought suit to prevent Ambcrs from pro
ducing Il. The complication arose over that siit.
The argument upon the Application Of Alonzo I.
Deck, for d mandarin, 10 compel the members OF the
ioboacu Turtle club u Icin>taic linn t. membership
"a, heard by Justice Patterson u Tire supreme court
,. chambers .~i,rday. The old Il US IetOd Nr.
Decker -a.d that Dee had Teen expelled without notice.
contrary 10 me ny laws q the club aid The IA"
governing corporations Of that kind. % behalf 81
Inc clAD i Wa- cOutcudcd that Nr. Decker had received
the r7u!. d notice aud had been regularly expelled
Decision wa, reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
PROB4BLY Persisted ~ ALASKA.
NOTHING HEARD OF THE EXPLORERS WELLS
AND PRICE BY THE COPPER RIVER INDIANS.

NOTHING HEARD OF The EAPLDkEhS "Fd1lA
AND PRICE BY THE COPPER RIVER INDIANS. I
san FrancAeo Jan. o (Speclan.-News Just 70
ceived by Professor George Davidson. Of the United
states Coast and Geodetc survey stationed in this
city, settles beyond doubt tie fate Of the TWO explorers.
Wells and Price OF the Frank Leslie Alaskan expedi'
ton Professor Davidson declare that there is ony
ghost OF chance of their safety. The two mel efS
Forty Mile Geek for the unknown Copper Rive coun.
try last August at the tire that >'alz started
for the coast with Greenfield the Alaska agent.
Schsnz and field got through al right though
they made a thoH>ard mile journey in the native skin
canoes Price and Wells dissnade from attempt
ing 10 cross the wide and explore the Copper River
country a, the season was far and the chances
yver ethat thev would be caucht BY early snovs.
Wien they lett the last outpost al Forty Nile Creek
they had only twenty pounds Of rice and twenty pounds
Of -four and Iy clothes for winter. Price however.
who had spent two years IN the Arctic regions said
that they easily buy supplies from the natives.
since then absolutely nothing has been heard nom
them The chief Of Copper River Indians. who left
his home in October reached the Alaska Commercial
Companys station at Alganic in NOvembcr. lie re-
ported that nothing had been heard BY his people Of
any white men up 10 October 20 The suppositoa
from this is that Wells and Price bave either perished
Of cold or have wandered from the regular tan and
taken refuge IN one of the widely separated Indian
villages II they were lucky enough to ind an Indian
VILLAGE nothing will b. heard from them TIL next
month when the natives down 10 Asanic or
Port Ftches with skins 10 trade. The chances, how
ever are greatly against their safety any Of
white men carried from vilagr TO another over
great distances IN Alaska IN wonderfully short space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
StrLGHLNG N TIE BERKSHIRES.

Pttsfeld Mass, Jan. Q (Spcclall.-Pre>ldent blss'
Of The Boston and Albany Railroad. Win parry "t
friends Is taking a -eighrde through berkshire
couptv The party consists Of Mr.. Bliss. ms son.
Chester W Bliss, and the latter's wife, Mr. ana NrN'
H. p. Chaplin Mr.. and Mr.. L. d. Hayden VT ana
Mrs, Hamilton Parks. Of Boston: Frank W. hih>u'Ie'
%, Pitt,fcld. and Mr. and Mrs. H. could OF spring
eeld They drove n foug-in hand sleigh from fltt--
H.ld IN North Adams today. To morow they VIII
co IN Wlllamstown. and from there through Stepnrn
viii return Ia Pttsfeld on Monday, when tLey wiz
t,Lc President Bliss private ear, In which they cahie
4, PIT Held and return To- Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TRGING THE Use OF A PATRIOTS NAAE

Charles Roberts. 81 Morches. " " sent letter
yesterday 10 the Park Commissioners TO suggest tat
the part Of Central Park heretofore known as Mount
St. Vincent he called Wo0dhuli" This. he saws.
would commemorate the services and patriotism Of
General Nathaniel Woodruff. officer OF Wasmng-
tons army. who lost his life in refusing 70 say
God save the King being cut down by brutai
British officer after surrender General WoodluH'
Mr.. RobSrts writes. aiding In protecting "cn'
eral washngtons retreat to the vicinity where inc
sestaurspt is Eeated." Caleb Woodruff. relative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
rnsyop ,yDrr,oy On FOREIGN MISSIONS

The Madison square Prc,bytcfian Church wa We"
elIcd Yesterday afternoon at the sixth meeting 81 wv
week Of payer. The Rev Dr. Strong secretary oI t"'
geiiraI Alliance presided. The subject wa " l''
Cburrh Abroad PriS or, offered BY several ''i
pvmcu. ASKING for increased missionary spirit coop
cr,,ion and enlargement Bishop H. g. Audrr"'' ~
the Methodist Episcopal Church. made shor. adiTe''
in which he ,pokc OF foreign missions In general an
n, those % China. India and Japan IN paTu'nlh h,
m Andrews made n visit 10 those countries last year
Ills descriptions were graphic and entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Tho immoral If John NJ. Tllford was held At II a M
90. ,o,,, ., li home No 4 West Forty ninth II. II"
scrvcc which was brief and simple IN Character VIZ
conducted by the Rev Or. Day, of Cdvafl Ne'ho"'''
Epl,conal church and quartet from the 'Inr'h S'"s
There were mo- palbc,lers, and flowers were sem o"N
bv the immediate family. MANY friends ana reIa'Nc'
Of the family were present FROM this city ana from W.
Tnforl's native town OF Argyle mere WAS AZ"
largo attendance OF well known business men, among
whom Mr. Tiltord moved In his long busine's career
rho bodv was taken Oh "A special train to WcodiaWh
Cemetery for burial!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
why rnr rragIy4rroys WERE CANCELLED

United states Clvil Service Comms,ionc Charles "
man la, TRANSMITTED TO the Examining Board 81 the
Custom, -r,c" statement giving the reasons why the
United state Cvl ~erviDc Commission cancelled tho
july examination, TO- damage examiners There was a
coat. y.ry 100 the Examining Board over ths which lei
to t ,'ion Of the three members who Represented
The Appraiser Al the time the reasons for cdHcellIus
the cN,'uIrat.,n Wrr u0oric.nly given VI. Lyman
u-e, v-,ror, expressions. and ~yo in substance that
tn. exam nation Wa thrown out because the en-
ploycs n the -@rv!ce wh" took this examination had
unfair dVautlg-, over tho-c who wcrc not connected
with the service. lie SAYS in regard to certain papers
presented iu the t",t that 70 wa, possible that iomo
who prepared % either deliberately furnished the
paper, ln advance ID some 81 the applicants. or u
SAL. possible. that through caoie,,nc-- some 81 the
cnIp,l,.t wore allowed f." scc the papers. NJ.
LYMAN mentions IT, suspicion, circumstances 10 sup
port If the theory Of COLLISION. but >ay, that Il :,
not p,,.b.e ~ ma ON how far the favorhc Of en-
ployc, ln the Appraisers stores had been carried on.
Appr.... Cooper :. weary with the controversy over
thI- attlr. lie believes 900 the honesty Oh ms ~
-.faut- and the, are attached 10 him. lie said We
i.nlay tht did not believe that lux existed 10 the
Public stores, aud for BOB, part he did not know man
wh. Tried the examination. Mr. Cooper closed hi-
rcr1a-,- hv .aylng that he bored nv amateurs
who dd uoi understand the workings OF the Ap-
p.ai,cr's -torc, but who thought they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
4 PLAN roR cHrRcH ryWY.

The unique spectacle Of Presbyterian a''eIl"'
listening ia , Die. for church unity il appoil"'
for next Monday evening, when Bishop tlunuhE'""
and the Rev. *. p. VI Conncl rector of II. stephen
Church, Philadelphia. 10 addrc~S the Prc'b> '''''
Union on I'M, subject IN Tho assembly rooms 81 '"'
Metropolitan opera House, IN thI. oN. Tic XIV
DIR Fr,nr, Brown -ccrciary Of the Committee Of lhr
General Assembly ON mi, question j. welcome me
speakers. Further Information may be obialncu l""
L. +. DaVic-, secretary, 30 20 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
urGUrs AND Br7ryER ARRAIGyED.

William II. Buttncr and ". d. Hughes charged VIII
obtaining fraudulent divorces. we're ari"Ihed l"r pI'a
ing In General Sessions yesterday bu''hcr pi'""'"
ROT Guilty 10 forgery and asked for more time to con
cider fine charge Of grand larceny. Hughes also
wanted more time 50 the cases oil both were set ln4
Monday by Recorder smyth. Hughes VIII probably
,le puilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
ggEJR ANIMAL ELECTION Of OFFICERS.

At a meeting Of the board Of trustees OF tlic New
York Genealogical and Biographical society lrld al tho
rooms Of the society Wednesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected President, j. O. Wilson Vic'
presidents DR. f. Eliot, DR.. :. 5. Purple treasurer
DR. G. H. Butler: recording secretary, T. 4. Evans
CORES pondng secretary. the Rev r. H. Hos ~
- H. Van Wagenen Ygister Of pcdigrecs, j. u
Punpey,