davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-29
LONDON ON WHEELS.
Hove Gr0und-On the Ground
And Under Ground.

|
And Under Ground.
How the FIVE millions Of people in
1don get about" to their daily avo-
4ins and homes is a mystery to those
aohaye not made the subject study,
p have gathered some information
iach will throw little light on it.
THE UNDERGROUND.
Let NE start out with the statement
aa beside the ten large terminal sta
aN;, like the Eaton Square and the
Inland, there are 430 railway stations
'laln the metropolis, and the under
F'and lines alone carry annually 1885,
Mm Ofpassengers. The underground
'aG have been in existence for more
IN quarter of a century, and are
s-la "a 10 answer the purpose admirably
-leleVlng the oyerground traffic. They
, convenient, cheap and comparatively
"a out decidedly unpleasant, if not
Sa.''eiy unhealthy. Although the en-
3-ss consume their own smoke, it is
- -pa%.oe to keep pure the air in the
Ss.-sS, and you usually emerge from
- y! With headache.
NE G;etl0qfSe, the cars have TO be lighted
- al y and they had net learned to
j, iae electric light in them when I was
~ Mn London-last October. Gas is q
ma SuoSa'ute IN such q place. You are
i,5 ,1 urea " read Your newspaper in dim
ey NJ, all me gas consumes much OF the
h ss W.; which gets into the tunnels from
s5i. .ia. . and from openings en- route,
y. ate made for the purpose.
: h rD 3Uu 20 not get about as quickly in
d sr ,,iiS5tSround as you would imagine.
ssso r,,u !. instructions and for mechanical
I'd ro', we i road takes a circuitous route,
aop,d =. frequently must ride long way
aare.S ~ 90 comparatively short dis
Nm. RAILWAY On ARCHES.
Inn unions hon Of l.ondoners, who 90 direct
/ md net 70 business, seldom get into
ogeleronssa9 q u. ain. There are many
siic5 a ~ INES built on brick arches
below - y, % the suburbs, where rents
Is own ~ ever every Englishman must have
sdnb bo n no no matter how small
Dams Ara sarCs as his castle" These
Used win Ga.rk and cheap, and you are
ekast s all ma ample light and good air
ooky LonsS IOa as you can get in foggy
8 2 Deal 9 '0 al whether Oh trunk lines
q, there a or underground
saas cars ' are first, second and third
Zen, Even VI carriages" as they cal
IN the trnr some c93 omnibuses that pl
SSapartn %ouInk'line stations also hay
aglishman = lor different classes; YOU
@fdes, Is very particular with whor
ll.,. 40 TRACKS IN THE CITY.
s!,storsre 40 street cars run by the tro
2a6le es,S or any other electric system
Taior snr r; no horse cars; not a trac
%aly Amer;naace road in the CITY prone
s'1 seeinat leave London R PiipT
1t IN thy street car of anV t;n mi'n nn
H. H. daily o metropolis 1000 street ca
Ssy are T NV. l2O miles of track, h
~ ~sseHgt isrD ut permitted in crowd,
Reaii Il i tls.rets. I'M o..ahea 10 Il
- s,, "dopble -. END. The street ca
ill., thew q. 'eis" and, ike Il
4 passe6 esrg : mere outside than
bat the number d p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
DJscrSSJny BEFDRE S0R0SHS

Soro,s DemOnicOs yesterday and discussed tho
question FOR the Resolved That the length Of the
ueliod Of active usefulness in human life j. contingent in
A great measure upon individual resolve aud individual
effort" The question presented in an able manner
bv Mr., Mary V. Terhunc Marion HIand, the chairman
Of the Committee Upon House aud Home. Papers
read by Ms. Elizabeth Akcrs Allen. the famous writer
Rock Me 20 ep Mother" and Mrs. Margaret Yard
ley. Dr.. Jennie NJ. LOIicr gave blight little speech
the papers disposed Of OF there could
be only the one opinion aud that the Affirmative
BEFORE the question presented Mrs Sidney Rosen.
field original entitled 9TH" Roses Greeting
Miss Jean Stuart Brown gave two rectations and Mrs
Carrie A. Fullgran sang Mrs. Eua Detz Clymcr pre-.
sided and majority Of the members present among
them being Mrs. William Tod lIelmuth. Mrs NJ Louise
Thomas, Mrs Lucy &. Thomas. Mrs. Jennie J. Croy,
Mrs Mary 4. Newton. Ms Christine Terhune Herriek,
Mrs Mary l.. Bryan and Mrs. Cara G. Ostrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
A AFFAIRS IN BROOHLIN.

TO 81 BMIT 4 BILL TO THE LEGISLATURE.
A conference held yestc day In the Mayors
Office between Mayor Chaplin supervisor at Large krcz
SEMINAR and John \. Quntagd, counsel Of The CommiS
sOncrs OF Charlie, and Correction in regard to the
draft Of bill to be submitted TO the Legislature 10
transfer tile County Farm at St JOhnand frOr the care
Of the Supervisors TO that of the Commissioners oi
Charities and Correction. The bill provides for the
consideration of plans for buildings on the farm by
the Commissioners, the resident member =" the STATE
Board # Charities, and the Supcrvlsorat Large INC
Commits authorized To give ont contracts ana
the Supervisors at Large and County Treasurer are 10
agree upon the money To be raised. For the ensuing
the proposed bill limits the amount to ~ oooooo'
less the amount Of pending contracts for loo2' t'ie
same sum. and each year thereafter S3OOOoO. Inc
amount be increased By vote CT the Mayor, super
visor at La &c and County Treasurer II Is also pro
vided that all meeting, must be In public me MAYOR
suggested that the Charities commissioners 'hohd 40
nothing without the approval of the SupcrVlsOra'-
Large. Tie bill will be considered further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Az HONOR TO HENRY G. MhRQUdND.
ASKED TO BECOME DIRECTOR OF THE WORLDS
nA.r APT nr.pA III fFNT

ASKED TO BECOME DIRECTOR OF THE WORLD ;
FtiR ART DEPARTMENT.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs Of the World :
Columbian Commission held meeting YESTERDAY
afternoon AT the Gil>cy IouSc Tic members present
ye-e on Governor Thomas NJ. Waller. Of Connecticut
George Y Massey of Delaware; 4. \. Wilson. Of the
District of Columbia Charlcton II. Way, OF Georgia.
and J. IT, Rrcsn. of New York. and in conference
with them we're Director General George X. Davis
and Major Moses p. Handy, chief Of the Promoting and
Publicity Department. The committee authorized
Colonel George Il. Davis TO act As lis agent IN the
,pending Of the $4,000 appropriated for the use Of
the committee and 10 report his acton TO the National
Committee.
The Art Commission composed Of A. &. Bullock,
of Massachusetts, and NJ II. De Young, Of California,
and J. W Ellsworth. OF Chicago. Of the local board,
held an informal conference with the director general
"a select a competent head Of the ART department
Mr. Brllock" said Major Handy. called upon Henry
g. MArquand and offered him the honor. Mr. Mar
ouaud .>prc>Scd great Interest and offered valuable
Suggestions and il j. hoped by the committee that lie
will accept the offer. The meeting this afternoon
Of tine Committee on Foreign Affair, was 10 discuss
prcminaiicS and get things into working order Rep
r.sentativcs will have 10 be appointed 10 visit ~"
different foreign governments ana interest Them III
the ENpGsitiDn. "" have already selected eleven
officer from the Army and Navy 10 90 30 south and
Central America. They know the countries and the
peppc ana were selected for eminent fitness. We
will have grand exhibits from all te south American
American continent in accord with the spirit that
prompted the Worlds Fair.
Report, from all fIc SateS are encouraging, and
ro are we'll satisfied with the outlook. We will have
the finest exposition held. We now have repre-
sentative i'm several foreign countries. which of
will save the time and expense Of sending one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

WHITE PLNINS-Thc contest oven the viii II ia"
late william l.. Wallace the millionaire candy manu-
iactnrcr wa, commenced yesterday IA tho sur o,atc'S
Court AT Wilt. Plains, The contestant j, his daughter.
Mrs, W. W. wood, who di-inhcrited hccau,c SIC
colsd with her present husband. Young clerk the
office Of the New York Central Railroad. he ONLY
witness called wa Frank {. swan. partner Il The de
ed and subscribing witness 10 the will lie idcuti-
0,d fhc signature 0f Mr.. Wallace 10 the Will The ca,
va, adjourned 10 January 10.
MOUNT VFRNON.-N meeting If twenty five Of tho
leading citizens was held saturday niglt ~ con.
sIn.r a propo,lti0n 10 organize Board Of Trade
Among those present were Joseph :. Wool Editor of
The Chronicle T.. T. Ashley. Editor Of TIL" R"cori"
G. H. Wilson. Of Wilson. Adam, CO.: Postum, cr
Henry Ilus~ Colonel !. e. cooley. Councilman r.. \
IIovland Franz. =. GlGtcr, y. j. MCt irt-n. Il. VI
Winfield aud Il. ". Turner Ait"r a prolonged III,
ru .sion r y. stevenson. G.. " Bard. Colonel Henry
IIuss and f. y Glover were appointed committee
10 take the matter under dratiOn aud report at
"A future meeting. III" E"v. DR. ". = Cpnry.
rector Of ~. PaHI- Church "a relic of Revolutionary
DAYS. who has been patient AZ II. Luhc~ Hospital.
New York Is improving ana expects q bc able TO
return 10 his home IN another week. George How.
land one Of the most popular cOuductO- tli' way
trains Of the Ncw Norh and New Haven Railroad. aud
who made himself pn>picuou, In III, attentions 10
passengers who stalled al Mount Vernon III III,
blizzard Of March. ISIS. !, confined 10 M home with
complication Of spinal and throat t"Dnhlr- due T.
exposure In the storm nearly two weeks ago. At
one time last week his life dc>parrd Of but he 1,
now believed 10 be beyond danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Daniel roy and John Rcarri7n, who were fatally
burned hy the explosion Of tank Of boiling resin II
the rc-n factory * John \ Casey, at commerce and
Richard, SIS. on saturday ar 10th dead. They IN
hailed the flames. Their ante norton statements wer
taken hv The coroner
Controller Jackson Yesterday rcapp.intcd exon
trollcr BunkerhoG to the post of Deputy Controller
which he held last wear. Th" salary Of the office J.
$iioO
Professor g. Frederick Wright lcctIrcd upon The
ralo,lirhc Age" before the Department Of Archaeology
+ the Brooklyu Institute Last evening. and described
some recent and important discoveries.
~ tho monthly meeting Of the brooklyn ''d Lonl
Island Methodist Preachers, Association YES. .ay Dr.
t,oorrc T. Main, presented paper upon III" " rk OF
tho Brpollvn church society. II discussed ~ the
Rcv,. j. : Irnckinridre W. g. wilson. u. w Couc'
and u. \. jordan The Rev u. VI. Adams. presiding
elder va, in the chair
The sum of 10000 Ia, been promised nv memhc',
II thc Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church Ia
free II from debt Thu year. and II Is propo-"l lhh''
10 burn the mortaaee ON the first sunday IN January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

steamer Neptune tBr Fraser Monteso Bay Ja-' T. no'
Co uy.ksy
Steamer CITY OF Birmingham. savanpah-R Wakst
Steamer CITY OF Augusta. Caharne Savannan-h IL
Steamer Yomassee. Robinson, Charleston ana
VIM 7 Clyie& Co "a, ,...,.r, CT
Phelps Bros & co. w W urr,but
BARK Paag gnia (Br Hubbard ShanghaI-Boyd hinoAoh
SAILED.
Steamers Italy LiverpOo CRY OF Birmingham oa'"h
nall.
Also sailed-vis Long Island Sound
Steamer STANDARD. for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
GLASGOW Jan Arrived steamer state OF AlaOah' 'Di
swIysYa Ian sailed steamer Wells City (Br Gore Tor
ITyERpoot Jan 5-Arrved. steamer ST Pancras (br)'
from New.YOrE
Ri steamer Bela (Br). Spratley from New; York vo-
LIZARD Jan iPassc. steamer Dalton (orllrom No"''O
o 10 London .u. N, ,,r,,o from
Sew York ON her way Mediterranean p0ris. .,,o-.
Dec rs sailed steamer Ohuda (Br for Jew, VII,
RPgyRRUAvRx ARRIVED. steamer spree (er' VIII
gerOl from New Ork -,.....,o,u ln,cb, Van
BOrLOGNE IAN rived. steamer hotucI""h 'D'"'' '
DcrZer. New TO X. -,-.. ,co,, cIoe.
HAMBURG. Jan is heu, steamer '"'"'-'''"' NN'''
week for NewlOlh. -. ,D,,b, patker
for New-York. , .--.- ,ro.mo,, fp.,g, --.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
80 TRUTH ~ THE REPORT Of orARRrL

The following ",p"cidi' clbl" dispatch fIbll~hod
YESTERDAY afternoon Paris. Jan. jThc Canadian Tcc.
graph Company has acquired interest Nh" extent II
~ 500 the Commercial Gable Company. which T.,
known the NlcKa' H,nnctt Company. There terri.
bic row between Nachav and Bennett money uaito-
and n /, settled The public NAV look r see,
The New.York Herald abandon H. Of cable and
return % the Old Western Union connections
John w Mackav j. in his citv and j, living al the
Windsor Hotel Tribune reporter wa. told there last
night that Mr. Mackav he'd the ds.ach had laughed
at H. aud had I'D hc was mot ing In r. M ay
himself engaged during the evening In giving pr., it
dinner to Mr. aud Mrs. Herman Oetchs and Mr., Fair
and as the reporters informant who had charge ~ the
dinner arrangements positive that MI Mackay had
said there was nothing in the Mackay Bennett story N.
unwilling 10 trouble Nj. Mak'y with the reporters
card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Charity Bail. Metropolitan Opera House. evening
State Forestry Commission, NO 81 Nassaust, IL a. m
inquest James ConnOrs, COicneI's Oncc, 10 .. III.
faycIwcathcl Will contest before Surrogate Ransom
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Republican club Committee on Municipal Elections,
clubhouse, p.
New.YorH Athletic club Board Of Governors, evening.
Theatrcais in aid of Little Mothers" Madison Square
Theatre. r. m.
james g. blaine Association With Assembly District,
NO. ~ Gr1nC-st., D. N.
Historical society Second ave ana Ecvehth.st, p M
Ncw.York Delta OF Phi Beta Kappa meeting, Hamilton
Han, - II. m.
Lecture by the Rev Dr.. John r. Paxton in aid OF Grant
Memorial iund. Church OF the PIritans, x p.
Titan club meeting No. Al West Fory-ffth.st pm.
Headings by Mr.. John Sherwood windsor Hotel paiors,
80 p.
academy OF AnthrCpoogy. Cooper Union. y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl.
Jersey CITY.

JEkNE1 vi !.
COUNT" DE ARNATD MIST GIVE Up TIE LOlN'
Vice Chancellor Pney yesterday set aside the con
vcyances OF certain property by Macy y. Pe't u"
Charles \. DC Armand because they had been midc
under fraudulent representations. The case had been
i'm the Court Of Clanociy long time and had become
notorious.
Colonel Count Charles A. de Armand and his wife
we're some time ago in Washington, d. c. ana the 80
called Colonel became acquainted with Miss Mary ~
Poet. She told him ihlt she had twcn'y''lN lots IN
Orange v j.. which She had inherited from her father
De Armand laid he cod dispose of Them At FAC each
and that would charge her ~ for each lo' he sold
DE AInaud. Miss Poet claimed represented thit the
Tot, were not valuable and acting on inns
representation She transferred them 10 DE Armand fo
81 OlO II wa, subsequently learned that De Armand
had msrepre,ened the lots TO her. and had agreed to
sell them to Mr.. Long. of Rutherford. y. J for 800
each. She thcrcupon consulted lawyer, VINO brought
init TO set aside the conveyance.
De Armand testified that he was colonel in the
Unicn Army. and h;,d -crycL the STAN Of General
Fremont a. commandment Of the 18th Missouri Rifles
lie also said he Wa major in the Russian Army -
member Of Kit Carson Post. g. y r. and a count
owning large estate, in the Bake provinces. Test
mony wa, taken to how tiat Charlc- \. DE- Armand OF
Carlton IIil BE gen Comfy. wa> simply hanger on
loafer and py. and il hc over received ANY wonnd'
in tbc war they wcr. received in blawl in the
rncmy's lines II Wa further learned that De
Armand succeeded iu becoming We.nl'r "i MI arson
posi- q r. at WASHINGTON. and then presented
claim to tn" Government for - pension. The evidence
that the tonmi>- ion took concerning DE Aiihd Wa
forwarded to General II. \. Eoruion. at N'~hngi"n
defrind the Government Ne ha> not been tried yet
Concluding hi long review of tn" case. Ni'cCian-
man de- \,uaTd', t..fimomv II i wouhlc-- IT,
deceived Mis- Icrt and from the whole evidence 81
the case the conplaau~ equity against the defendant
!, clear Mis- rect VIII at return 10 DE Armand
the original 400 purchase money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
A DEFEAT FOR STEINITZ.
WITH Az EVANS GAMlT.
An 1nLcoNslpERpD MOVE PROVES FATL TO

An 11LcoNs1DERDD MOVE PROVES FATAL TO
TIE CHAMPION.
The fact that Gunsberc Yesterday, by PLAYING an
Evans Gamiit took up a challenge thrown out by his
opponent before the present match began gave an
unusual interest to the twelfth same in the contest for
the chess championship Of the world. now In progress
between Steinitz and Gunsberg In this city. The chl
lenge made by Stcinitz it will be remembered. was
10 the effect that The would undertake 10 play the de
fence four times in Evans Gambt In his match
with Gunsberg from certain point which lad al tlaL
time been reached in his game against Tscieofin.
The members and visitors al the Manhattan Chess
Club who yesterday afternoon watched the AM bCaid
in the club-rOom were more than lttlr excited Is
they saw the moves coming down one 10y one in
exact agreement with those made in tho Evans cable
game between Stcinitz and Tscheorn The whole play
was quite familiar 20 everybody aud the game was ac-
cordngly welcomed by many a. an Old TREND, ior IL
is one which has perhaps been subjected 10 more
scrutiny and criticism, comment ana analysis t'ah any
game previously recorded in the annals of chess.
Both masters played pretty rapidly. GnIsberS more
so than stenitz The first fifteen moves were made IN
about fifty eight minutes of which >teinn had CON
sumcd forty three minutes although he made precisely
the which lie had studied and anslizel over ara
over again before playing them against 1NchlGoHu'
After Gunsbcrg's sixteenth move was recorded there
was an unusually long pause, and when etcin's reply
finally Cams down XIX ;, as compared Wit. 10 kt-h
8 in the cable game na ally Il gave additional mater
ia for analysis and discussion among the spectators
who throughout the play were keeps IN state Of con
siderable animation.
soon this move declared 10 he q bad one and 90
it quickly proved. Gnsbcrg got chance 10 mass his
minor pieces into attacking order against the adverse
King and by a series of clever he forced Seinz
to resign after twenty fou' moves. The score now
stands: Stcintz 4. GunsbeIg 3. drawn ).
table Of the moves in Yesterdays game ard notes
BY Mr.. stenitz fellow The diagram shows the posi-
ton after White sixteenth
xii-ENANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
MooNsIIrNERS IN FLATBUsI.

An Illicit whishcy still seized by Internal ReVe
nue. Collector Nathan, deput Is. in Fatbsh near the
Holy eros, Cemetery Yesterday morning. The col
lcctor, went T. the place about 3 a. IN. The place
wa, lighted and tie work Of dtllling was in progress
though person was found within. About wv
gallon, Of mash 200 gallons Of distilled spirits, ana
the nccdful worms, tubs, vat, etc, were captured
The ,tlI a capacity Of about three barrels DAY
Il j, supposed that the men in charge discovered the
approach Of the officer, and fed About daylight one
of them cautiously returned. but when he neared the
buding he became alarmed and fled. shot was
fired over nj, head but il did not top him. 40 ar
rests were made Yesterday The place has been uhder
Surveillance for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
THE NEW INDIA SILKS

We have just received several
eases of new and elegant designs
i'm Rich Printed and jacquard
India Silks, our latest imDOrta-
lions and have opened them for
immediate sale.
\ noticeable feature of the as
sOrtment is the large number OF
Black Grounds, figured i'm flower
patterns of most beautiful color
ings and Of Light Grounds, with
designs of bud, vine or spray, in
choicest and most delicate half
tones.
The newest fabric, Drap de
NOcta, is uncXcelled for durability
and gracefulness i'm drapery.
JAMES McCREERY g. co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bcy, Turkish Minister at
WaTrriSlon and Horace Rublcc 81 Wisconsin III OK
INGfIAM-Judge Rufus w. Pcckham, OF the NcW-lork
Apprals and James Goats Of Providence FIFTH
ANENCE-ENGOycrnOr Henry Il. Bicelow, Of Con-
rcctcut Ex-Governor FIR derrick Smyth OF NewHanl shire
AID cNConer William Whiting, Of Massachusetts,
MURRAY HIII.-COngrcssm CHARLES a. Russell, ~
Connecticut President Merrill T. Gates Of Amherst Col
leg: oN-Concr John f. Russell Of Massachusetts
General Chaunccy McKecver L. :. Army; and Daniel H.
Ear dmann PARK ANENUF-JudGe Charles Daniels, Of
Eunalo. ST. JAMFS-Cccil Clay and ROsina NCkcs
WINDSOR-R H. Gable and H. H. Porter, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Inc friends OF the German Hospital. seventy.
seventhst. ana lariravc.. will be-
needed ambulance has been obtained
delivered the hospital saturday. The ambulance
OF the beautiful end comfortable ever made IN
II j. also proof o. the readiness
of the hospital 10 provide for the comfort
their charge departing from their wrknOwn and strict
economy, whenever IL becomes necessary.
Unfortunately Of the hospital are limited %
that regular ambulance service established
1t will for the present be used for The tran>l of
patients BE- otherwise such cz,os
numerous. the benefits will be considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
pIY,for~ru CU-RCu RET'NiON DINNER.

Many II the member, Of Plymouth Church were
prc,cnt Al reunion dinner under the direction Of tine
Iaiic~' sewing society last evening. The tables were
spread I'm ,hc lecture room. and a party OF several
hundred al down AZ $50 o'clock Among those
present were Dr. and Mrs. Abbott. Mr. aud Mrs H. j..
Pratt Mr. Henry Ward Hccchcr Nr. aud Mrs Thomi>
j. TIlnry tie Ecv. aud Mr.. Howard :. Bliss. Nr ana
Mr.. rnoma, g. sherman. Mr.. and Mrs f.'' Maxwell
lame Lane. General &. r. thr~ten-eh, AuGus'u,,
otori- cN senator and Mr.. :. VI. hriSwnld. MI ana
Mr., Richardson. Ferris. General and Mrs. H. =.
KING and t,rprg" II. DdS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
LAWYERS TO HONOR Ex.JUDGE o.coey.y

A dinner will be given to cxJudgo Richard O'Corman
at Delmonico's January 90, st D. M bv tn following
lawyers and Law firms Anderson & IIowiand. cN-Tudqe
William II. Arnoux William Allen Butler. General Francis
c. Barlow, Silas b. Brownel Ccphas Bralnerd Billings
4 Cardozo George " n. Baldwin. Joseph II. Choate
Frederic r. Coudert. Norwood Coggcsha William T..
Curtie Dillon swayne Charles A. DAWSON Richard S.
2nhet Epoch L. Fsncher, Austen c. Fox. Goodrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
InNI, ISLAND

Long ISLAND CI1Y.-Thc SAT- 0i HAIRY Houas ~
WooGhavcn. aagu,t The Rev Father rtcncli,. II Il
Jo,cr'> Church. f1r - 900 fr III" alienation Of hi,
Wife. affections !. set down for tril To- dav. Bona-
charges the priest with iuducmr Mr.. E"n1> 30 lew"
home and then -piritng her aWIN "n1 keeping her
from her husband Father >tcicu- ma two suit,
PENDING against Frank SchacNcI ana I"~c Gerard
Two prominent members 7 Ia, chur, p. lie says they
gave Information 10 the news pdrcr, "llch paccl him
IN NCiy bad light The priest want. 10000 from
81 dpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06

Deadly Goodrich Hill. Wing shoudy Charles D. lnTer
soil. William jay, Joseph Larocque. Lord Dav LORD
Gro'venor p. Lowtey James Brooks Leavtt Benjamin f.
Marbufy stephen Mcrrlhcw Miller Peet opdvke John
f. Parsons Elihu Root Daniel g. Rollins. Robert Scwc
Clarence \. Seward. Starr & Rugees. Francis Lvndc
Stctson, Nelson Smith, Theron g. Strong John L. Suth
crand. James Thomson William G. Trull. Nanderpoc
Cunning & Goodwin. Aaron Pennington WhiNhead Ira ~
Marran md John Mel her.