davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The most important opening performances OF To-
night are those Of Nerves" at the Lyceum Theatre and
Francesca da Rimin~ by Lawrence Barrett and hi>
company. at the broadway.
The Tooth performance of " Poor Jonathan viii be-
given at the Casino thi, evening. The souvenir to be-
used j, a round music box about three inches in III
anleter. 1t is handsomely cnamecd and Ia, on the
bottom a picture OF Jonathan and the names Oi Inc
singers in the opera.
The attraction, TO be offered At the benefit of the
widow Of C>arlc, +. White al Ila,rcanS Theatre on
Thursday afternoon include Edward llartean and nj
company in a scene from Reilly and the 4oO' Dave
Braham and his orchestra ~ Nichols and Tony Pa
tors orchestra Harry K"Tcl and hi company. Edwin
French the popular banj0.st. Miss Maggie cline, John
and James Russell the Juau-. tine ksscr> hr"ihcrr,
Musical Dale" the three CariOn> and Abt~ art cht'
eminent.
Robert Mantel will begin an engagement Of a week
At the Harlem opera House This evening. The In
.pccorr Will be seen al the Grand opera House AMI
The United state, Mall AT the Colnnbu, Theatre.
Tony Pastor will bring hi, own COMPANY back 10 the
home theatre and Lydia Thompson viii come to The
Sew Park for a week.
The last performance Of The Last Word will be
given al Days Theatre this evening
This evening the production Of ~ Joshua WiitcombT
begin, its final week at the Academy. Monday even
ing next The old Homestead viii he ret Incd t.
the stage of the big PLAY house. with new choral
features and two new characters.
The last week but Of the season Of the London
pantommc productions. Iaber in the Wood begins
al NibO's thi, evening. The piece has been 80 suc-
cessful financially that Manager Gilmore has been en-
courgcd 10 negotiate the production ncNt wear at
Nibo's Of Ieauty and the Beast the hic't London
pdNtOnlme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
HLSSES IN 4 rnNGREGlTION.

Chicago. Jan 16-~You must get out OF here. or
I will discontinue my evening service" the mes
sage fell like thund .rcap in the midst Of the wor
shipper, at Central Music Hall yesterday afternoon.
The message va, from the Rev. Frank W Gunsauus
and aimed At the Rev. Faviu, j. Brob't ana ms
congregations II wa the first OF scrc- Of meetings
proposed by Mr.. lTObst f. m held in Central Music
Hail. but he Will now have TO seek other shelter for
his flock. There were fully 1000 people present
At the reading of the message every one was dumb
founded for second and then general his could be
heard through the auditorium When the religious
and musical services had been finished Mr. BrOb,t
>aid that number Of people had for long time been
thinking Of services for the benefit Of the working poo
pie. Many wprlingfncn tired after their week
toll that they won't get out TO services sunday fore
noon. and they must 20 to work early Monday
morning that they cannot attend night meeting
Therefore. the promoters Of the movement had deter
mined hold these sunday afternoon services for the
benefit of the people which would in no way inter
ferc with other services.
And Vet: to my sOrrow," added Mr. Brob>t, when
they come together the gentleman who breaches here
in the evening IDS word. : II you come H. 90
ont The manager, Of th, hall are very KIND ana
generous and the gentleman who breaches here IN
The morning has no word of complaint. tAppiause'I
Are q bow submssively 10 the cyclists ana psots
Are to go and suffer the bigotry maiie Vo
here TO prevail Voices. No. no. VIII inc Cdy
Of Chicago say this Is right We want 10 Htdl' 10
intend [, carry on these afternoon services. we
propose loud applause) 10 20 on from one emu W '
city 10 the other and II the same enthusiasm u PIE
ory does prevent we hope and expect 10 secu,e
breaches here in the evening TO the milllonaeS goes
and buys them all up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
grRDy or WILD BrFFALOES ~ AUSTRALIA.

r. IL. Gordon IN Inc BIloDdIc Nu''HNidi"'''
Although ! have been over thirty seven years ~
Australia IT wa not uQu eighteen month, ago llai
was aware that there was bred Ga VIA b''idio
i'm these colonies, aud venture 10 -dN td' h"V pr
cent OF tie iniabitant, Of Queensland or even nan
that number are aware OF the ld't N"Iiy ~, ~
eunuch have two simultaneous INQUIRIES ABOUT
thenI-onc from Professor Wallace, OF Ednb"rsl. ana
the other from gentleman in Mlcmsah' - Il y. .ul
icrt and il has occurred TO that the public VIII he
Interested to know the result Nh t. II. Purccil' Nh"
ha sccn several OF them in the far North. and Was
nresent at the death OF one gave me ui'hulr ''
.cription Of them, which taIllcs cNarllN VIZ, VIZ"
learned from other source. MI: G an hc northern
coast is fully stocked with them. ana lnoaagu , t
fr",n the herd on the mainland ccas"naIN mo ','
,yav AZ far east as one Of his Gulf stations ana ti1'
several have reached Mr.. Hams Lawn lii IA" 5 om
10 nr Icichhardt', journal Of his expedition from
Mortnn Eay TO Port Essingon in ~ - he mentions
hat Mr. Roper and the blachboy>. "CharieN am.
Brown" ran down and shot one tIi1V indc, mp,1
,,m, E.inoon and that they SAID TO be numerous
there ana WcIc KIT t,nT are thc Offspring q the
cec nav or been left behind when that c'ti @
was broken mp. They were Originally , IT,
10 Malay Islands. ! struck with the r'hli ILL.,
,hiciness of their skin almost an ncl an WI uo
solidy of their bones. which contained nue. Tancr
hut that little was extremely -avory" Mi. ln a
tatos that lie bull killed his run wcerci a,lo
ION was extremely broad and Wen dcvciop1n. al INC
foreqnaers. but taperng ON IT,, 1G mlcm and here
was most fortunate IN getting information ,'n
~, 1--WE it-namely, Mr.. Spaldns. the taxa Iinl'o -,
|u~cnm who spent many months N thc c,Ic W ,
great haunt near Port Darwin Mr. SpucnTi Suo III
me the head and horns ~ one oi lnrv 81 charters
,nade its way eastward In the direction "l Nv ~ -
fr"y.cr and was Shot there some two years PIX IN
horns arc mos; remarkable being NHihir ~ irc Lut
% CO. inches flick. They rise in ~cm circle "u'
cline barkward that the animals when t KEY 'S
ri thcv do furou,lvi. have 10 put ih"lI ne ~
,i,ron, il,eir forclrgs The horns are currency
co.,.o corrugated and Of dirty brown clor; Pr.
Spaldng corroboracd the statements :" Mc,
md Purcell rs 20 the bufaOcs being very hHleI"n,
in many fhous,nds-at Port EsngtOn RaineS E't anu
on Melville Island. 4 man has been enEaEen hand
vmmhcr of wears shooting them. and making q na!u
enmc income nv selling the hide. ON account ol INC
eytreme thickness Of hide they resist an pl"," ma
cortrdgc and heavy lradcn bullets have 70 nc ~
They are what are farnilarv known a mud pui 10 :
having very little hair their bodies "h'oh 'c VI "
dirty reddish-hrown color. H.. - ,rr,ber ~
II NAV not be generally known tiat ns,," ,.i,i
Tinor Monies were introduced at Poif hs,I.s' La
INC huHaloss These have also increased 10
herd and Mr. spadinG describes them as cAoeeolnSIS
handsome little animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Az ATDACIOCS THIEF

From The Chicago IHbIhc
Tho chicago hottlth g. man Of nerve. one
day ln,i wc"h when Illinois politician wa sitting
ON nj oNcrcOat of the plush cred chairs at
tl. Grand Pacific. discussing the Senatorial Outl0ol;
win an acquaintance. the polite thief stepped mp 10
me guest. and tapping him gently Oh the shoulder,
said
Nod are sitting my OVcrcoa ~.r.'
"Oh. beg your PARDON replied the guest - he
Iiffrd himself from Ia, garment, ana. continuing Ia,
discussion Let the fellow walk oil viii; - 500 ulster.
The guest tod his experience to sam Parker who
extended tins consolation:
"Oh. that's nothing. You 90 back 10 the same
chair and the thief will come back and steal your
ShOc~.'
Lat Monday the thief Of nerve entered The writing
rom Of the Palme House. \ sitting at
Inc dc,k bu-ily engaged in writing. ILL., ncw six hat
wa, on the table not Two iuchc- from nj elbow. Tho
thief WON a black DERBY without lining or sweat
hand When he departed ne the greet - silk
leaving the worn on Derby behind. nut the man 81
nerve wa. not satisfied with that. lie paid a Palmer
House boy - cents ia tins note to his
victim:
-Oh. where did You get that hat 80
This the first intimatlOn the guest had Of his
los.
Not long guest Wa taking nap in one Of tho
c:.y chairs IN the rotIrda 81 the fremont House
The thief stepped mp 10 him, removed hi, hat from his
head and lett an old -louch in II, place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
From The Boston Globe.

FlOm The BOstDI IIUUC ,,,
=, 80 aster dinner at Young's. well-known
nononSealth-ave physician had been dining with
lew PROFESSIONAL crones, and as the cgars were re
ngact non the race at large. and then In It's pc
cuar effects upon various individuals whose
,,one Inv the way runs into five figures " LII iaet,
he f. now in my employ who IS Vctm eo 81 ,b ba'
i,gast whms in regard to the use oil the Weed lnat
80 came under my observation. lie Is >cochniai
ohont eiNtv wears old Twelve years ago ne desefteu
from the English Navy anu tG'nno W '
one morning went INTO the stape oa anu cnt in a
aifinn between two stalls and little she'll had Dee
hailed up underneath il. wondered what on earn I'm
i, had Leon done for but Donald was away AT tie
,i,ne and when he came back IL had slipped my nlhd
II was a. much a week aferwaId before h no,
occasion 10 20 into the stable again ana wien uiu
f,nG Donald standing on a stool leaning his elbow
on the shelf with long clay pipe In his mouth sioh.
ing away like good one and blowing the sihoAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

lative halls at Albany. lie was civil and com
municatvc. Upon the various topics OF the day
he had strong and positive opinions. with the one
exception of the tariff When asked him about
that his face took blank look Then his
eyes twinklcd aS he turned toward me- and said I:
You needn't put this answer down. Indeed, |
don't care 10 have any question relating to that
IN the interview, because. between you and me and
in the stricteSt confidence, il is subccteI don't
know thing about
Since that time Mr.. Cleveland has made such
progress as a student, that it cannot now he con-
sdcrcd a violation of confidence to lift the dark
veil from this part Of the Clcvcant intellect, show
ing its condition in the year above mrntioned.
T. {. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
PLANS For MR. BANCROF77S FUNERAL.
4 SIMPLE SERVICE At WASHINGTON on TUES
DtY-THE BURIAL At WORCESTER. MASS

4 SIMPLE SERVICE At WASHINGTO on TUES
DtY-THE BURIAL At WORCESTER. MASS
Washington. Jan. Il (Spccian-Thc funeral Of Mr..
Bancroft the dead historian, will take place 6n Tues
day morning St Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
\ few doors away from the house in which he died.
The service i, expected 10 be simple one though A.
Mr. Bancroft was former Secretary Of the Navy and
foreign Minister, official character will necessarily
he given to the ceremony. The body Will then be
taken to Worcester. Mass, where Mrs Bancroft was
buried.
Mr. Bancroft'S immediate family arc not all in the
citv His son. John {. Bancroft, at his bedside
when he died. as also of the other members
of the family. Mrs. J. {. Bancroft. the mother of the
dead historians three grandchildren. has been at a
winter resort in South Carolina. where She tclc
graphcd for on Friday Miss Bancroft, the eldest of the
three unmarried grandchildren was in the house when
Mr. Bancroft died her sister Hester being with her
mother in South Carolina. Mr. Bancroft'o only grand
son. Mr. and Mrs.. j. G. BancrotS SON. j, in Ger
many al school. and will not return 10 this country
till he is graduated. The Bancroft DaviScS who live
next door To Mr.. George Bancroft on list, have also
been in constant attendance their aged relative
during his short Illness. j. {. Bancroft Davis Is the
dead historians nephew. being the son OF the laie
Mrs. George aL.rCft> brother. Mrs. suzanne carroll.
daughter Mr. and Mr.. j. G. Bancroft. and the ED Il
o. the fOur grandchildren lives ia Mary Colonel
Alexander Bliss, stcpsOn of The historian. + a->D IN
this city. Mr.. Elizabeth Bancroft, the historian
family buriaIpacc in The cemetery AT Worcester.
Mrs. Bancroft Miss Davis. and before her mar
rage 10 Mr. Bancroft. Mrs Bliss. her only son
By This marriage being Colonel Alexander Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
The DAY, are growing longer and every day les sens
the chance "f getting supply. The snow covering
the lee should b. swept srrapcd of Il. snow ice Is Of
increased in thIrmc-, by h0odIng the ice about one
half inch ~ depth In the afternoon by thc follow ng
morning hi water D. frozen solid. Iwo three
fooding, viii bc all that Will bc required to get the
desired Thickness. I'm our climate Ice pond, should.
by all means. have a cutoff channel that is when III
pond H. ful means To stop the water from running
into it, but le u return Ia n natural channel still.
shallow Watcr-nOt over TWO feet in pthwi quickly
freeze and bc NJ Ia cut while the lee on the running
stream will scarcely bear The weight Of u man. when
the ice NJ t. cut. get plenty Of help and harvest Il
With a VIM With good steel tools. AID ii We or SIN men.
the ice ran be soon cut of and stacked up the
bank: the next dav the ice may De hauled up and
packed away. When the ice f. ia inches or more in
cro-,cut saw: where loss than this. the jor can be
done much quiclly by a thn-bladed axe. In
nlliDg the icehOusc - that space In the bottom
Of he house l. allowed for drainage Old rails hould
place six inches Of leaves straw A. the slid
In two men should pack II away snugy. filling up all
tho intor-fices with broken Ice. In this way the
entire mas will freeze solid and keep the warm
air II Just pitched in the ice will melt quickly. and
before the summer l. half the lee will have
melted MANY cchou>cs filed bv contract are just
GlIeH i'm thi, way. and IL is Wond' ihc pee mclfS
When The hou~ j. full. leave two more loads out side
he When the ice settles. u viii. put this
extra ice on top and then when IL again sct les put
on. foot in thickness. Ic' packed away thus. IL the
house is suitable viii keep from Ice harvest
mill The next lee houses having air chambers I'm the
middle or on the side rarely give satisfaction. too
much greater quantity Of ice. There are ice houses
costing ri 900 10 ~ 800 which do not the Ice
as well as the old h"mev -tur~ costing less than
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

(Shoud read daily by all interested. as changes may
letters for ioegn countries need not he specially adj.
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer except wh,1
documents letter, tally addressed being sent ~
rorrg mails for the week January - will close
prSmk L all caIeS at G te G Eeze a. P2o cortz and
Gus MSHRNf per reakystsr Se"o5esn, n,
On s Va m re l. '1s Sc pr HS7fFH
Tampitc and TaSpam dct and Other MEc9n s s: e
a. m supplementary II a. NJ foI Central America and
Soaa &1s prftS h. sccd O e cc c S0 at
supplementary IL 20 M for i,csnq pr s :, ANY,, MS{oFp r
pesn Countries must he directed per Myomngl ,..
codSt. Va ha for st. f. . s' e. g
Thomas FOR Barbados and IIn9sd sna Nrns'1s , e
for Other Wndaaid Island. must be directed per Att
5 Parsene at 80 m l'gpp,,emea,a VI 80 5rs a. M!
n Gr II iG a. Tor FORTUNE Island Hayu ad sa'an,n etc
A'S at II 80 cS Fl M Il; ,s ppSentoSn az B. IN"
80 a adv 'f IS S9S d s@@ 81 lDs"'
c Gar Scr- Tor Trinidad I6igO must be d , 9;
csSO vim "a et 2s H muss be directed per
Bcrmadd Per ordoeo at M ;ePPcmeO,,a or ri 80
n.y. Tor Jam1c'i ,dEs g s. from Do He%o as ? H. 0' '.
,aS Jdmsc a. and pG 5s%c also COST. Eca va
oS for pcn9 ga S j ES 1anr n,
ceta9a from tmq roI at sS u TX lo' per
Ia Rourrogne VIA HAVE at a m. for EuroPs PCT
Linda Ma SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen 0eters Tor franc
s,it1erland Italy Spain Portugal and turkey nu,e a.
directed ..p.r Fulda'l at 80 a. M FOR me Ne,ru.
Sirect per $ OLDHAM via Rotterdam uettefs must %
direced "per Obdam'0 at a. M for ecotond ufst ".
sn.horsiS. at II a. M Complementary II M 10y Nenc-
T,erS Tor other Colombian ports must be drecrd Pr
.rscas,N: 40 II a. Complementary II 80 D. M ,or
Imrnna nor : : Gailla VIA Queenstown; at D. m. loss
GumfOohe Chiapas Tabasco and Yucatan per fnmuri
,tsr Tor cuba Tampco aud TuNnam direc, ana o.nss
Mxfsp States via Vera Cruz must be dreetS PER
YYSmnri'p az / p. for Trinidad and Tooaso per =
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per AustraI,a iron
aEns,nciseo1 close here January "a az $50 p N;
Ss 1ar he Society Islands per ship CITY OF aspeIu
sn san Francisco close here January 20 az ~ p ~
Nam for china and Japan per s. CITY OF 40 ,snsi1
from ss M.,i. for Australia. NewZealsnd Hawaiian FIt
iao nlose here February at 80 M lor on .rss
cisc%l r VorE OF S. Umbria. with British mails Tor
az sy,,' Mails for Newfoundland, nv rail 70 Haans
s .bence nv steamer close at this once daly az 5o
anu Mails for Mduelon. by rail % Boston ana tn.hre
to.mer close az this Office daily az 80 D. m Mails
,- cuba by rail Tampa, Fla and thence by steamrr
ior Monday Thursdays and Saturdays close at this
ros srecav addressed for dispatch by steamer, close
az pacific mails forwarded 70 san Francisco
dau and the schedule Of closing l. arranged on the pre-.
~ their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San
acisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time at san
on the OF sailing Of steamers are dsaehed
thsnca rho same day. Registered mail closes at D. M
nreyious day CORNELIUS VAN COTT Posdtmas~f.
~ p"..nsrcr New York. n. ". Ianna~ 10 'ssU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

S y January "a yD II M1hS wife Of en'
d%es t IS Rn + B SGyay '''' " o 'S'
Kindly omit flowers.
byron Stone Clarke % wears OF Byron W. and
- Helen StQne Clarke OF BrooAyn ~ y
COZ Madison \, j.. on FRIDAY, Of typhoid fever IN
Ter Coe and daughter OF Rev. Robert and Mary u.
Funeral at Madison on Monday 18th inst at . p. m.
COLIINsSudd MY OF pnennoli,, a. Msmaroneek, y. V,
on sqTGS 2@ dae r Farm Sn% as SS ear '"l
Ilign mass Of requiem VII be celePrsea az st rst.ns
ary 20.
coXGDoX-on sunday January IS at hi late residence;
F"ner1 services at Bedford. Mass. Wednesday.
CT TERRA his residence, 49,. wancnst.. BROOKLYN.
Fanri; lad Cutter younger s5n Of Hannah Laid ana
the late Ralph Cross Cutter.
pAvIEs-on Thursday January Is, suddenly at tn.
Floence Isth,t. itha'c Robert X. Davies. son Of
Mondav. iintc,mcnt at Ncw.IIa,cn.
DE IA M4IER-At Fgshi9g January II ly md ,a9S
John Stephenson, IN the I'm year Of hex ags;
Tuesday 4ftcrroon both inst at ! O'Clock
g. T D % % Jem s n" %ao% Ss
Dcen D Doudge in ths ooh c e1r Of h me ag e,voo,
Hest Rest shave 45.hst Monday January 49, at
NoGtS a. Carolina papels please copy.
DI NHAii-Suddenlv, on January u; ISJl, Peuf -
Durham, third ION Of Elizabeth and f. \. Dunh'm'
aged - years , months. - - IN,
Funeral from Of his part' 33l Eas, l23d'
st.. Tuesday evening, at ; O'Clock.
Friend, Of the family invited 10 attend.
FIID-On Friday evening. the Gth inst Nav Canning
Manning Of Richard G. Field in the 10th year of
h-r
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend tho
funeral hom her residence lj6 icSs-st Brookhn'
on Tuesday. January 20. At 0ciO'k p. M.
MO>IER-At Cleveland. Ohio saturday. January Il,
1891. Willcna H. wife OF Alison b. Mo'ier, s-cd oil
years.
Funeral priyat'.
Int Tment Greenwood.
SMITH-On Friday. January lg, Of pnenmonia Samr,i
Middleton son Of Addison and liza MGiletoh S"'i'n'
-
Fnnerai Dliyate at % West 5jth.st.
lnterMrnt a. New llaSen, Conn.
TAYLOR-At the residence OF Eis mother 500 Madson'
ave. on Friday morning. January 10 Henry iialldsv'
Younger Mary Jeannctte Wilcox and the lat; Ats
gustis c. TAYLOR. in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral private ~ 80,
WADI-Suddeny, in Brooklyn. January Is, 1891, Jula
NJ. Wate, Of llator L. l.. widow OF the late OlNcr
x Wade.
Funeral services in sag Haibor
WEBSTFR-At ,w-York. January Il. 1891, Of peuro-
Henry Horace Webster Of the late lsov.
Richard Webster. in the 3Sth year Of hi, age .
Funeral services First Presbyterian Church, Mauch
| Chunk. Penn. p. M. Tuesday.
Kindly omit flowers.
wEFD-At Grand Central Hotel. January IS Martha
Teresa Weed wife OF jarvis Weed uate OF Shnt0a
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
4 PIONEER " NATURALIST.
From The Galimani Messenger.

From The Gamani Messenger. .
Adolphe BeIot was comparatively forgotten wnen ha
died As A novelist he thc precursor ~ VIZ
erhooI Of natnrasm TO which much nnwhoIt,,o'ilo
literature i dine His books Though bctlIt "i,
are feeble when compared t. those of Dubu DC L'
Kcne MaizerOy. Guy de MaupasSanl ana, an'' a
Emile lola Paris in the days Of the hnp!t,e, M Mm
III lis rcputed corruption. more easily Sartca "a -
low "Mademoisclle Grand, Ma Femme crei,yyu -,
"candal that has not been eqalled by otnef hoscs ~
20 ..nr styIc IelOt treated vice WIN 'rra I
urcclenscte There is not line III any 81 nS d ho
,ossib,e 10 pnt ones finger on passages III WIN va
" AlDb0nse Daudet which BcOt would Ht.e ~ 10
- ~. IL write A very strange characterislc OF le
dsIeased novelist was his love Of travel Auo''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

COMMISSIONER MCLAVE DENIES ALL KNoWLr
EDGE or 4 NEW REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE
The fairy tale about the formation of second
Republican County Committee for the purpose OF war
wing a-qn-t tine regular organization. which was al
,ui,d to I'm Yesterdays Tribune. and which the DEM
o...t.r and Mu-wump papers treated with al the
.pi,muy du. to fact. created great deal Of aIniNe
m..t m pltical circle, throughout the day. The
moro 10 was talked Of the ridiculous the scheme
gyp.a,-d and tine mora st. laughed at Nobody
,otI ic found Yesterday who would admit that he hat
any connection with it.
Police Commissioner John McClavc, whom the
or.nator, of the alleged committee brought for
ward for lis chairman took occasion early in the DAY
To deny that no had head OF it. e. No one he
said has ever even approached me such subject
and certainly hay, had no thought of embarhng IN
ANY operation Of the hind For my part. am en-
tai, satisfied with the present management III inc
party in The city and not aware that there - de
nlud on tine part OF Republicans generally for
cl.aa-c. or for the establishment OF a rival body.
The Commissioner wa> plainly not thankful to the per
-,u. who hay, been 80 lldu-jrOu,,y trying 10 con-
l,.i h- nam. with this hair Drained plan Tor mihils
tiouil. DO the Republican party.
I,cI. cN Congressman smart, 81 tlmbnd9e' WHO ha'
ici. credited iu some quarter, with attempting -oinc
such project a. Wa~ outlined yc>tenaf, VA, ac'Nr III
DENYING That he had any connection WIN H. VT.
smart ,aid that he had been lahOrne for harmony IN
fu. marty. aud that nothing was iurth"r rom MS
ou-lt- than a purpose 10 SOW d'coh III tle h'pup'
N,lu lauh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Basil f. TAYLOR. las preacher ia the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Who Ia, occupied the puipi oil u'
Throop Avenue Church in i'rooNFh Tor several years
died suddenly from heart failure at the hons" Of his
son in law. Henry W. Knight No. lO7 Van Iurn H.,
ON saturday afternoon lie wa born in GcrmIniown.
ohio IN I-Io and spent most Of his life I'm cincinnati
I'm the book publish business. lie obtained WAC
reputation there as preacher. and IN l7''. WhCh H'
came 10 Broiklyu. he W., assigned I'D the ihrfnp
Nvcnne Church Ic had prepared his sermon i'i
vc-tcrlav III, wife. three daughters and one son
survive him