davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TIE STERRAS or POSTPONENENT

From The San Francisco ArgOnaut.
When the murderer OF Carter Harrison had his
preliminary examination the other day. the first
legal step taken to postpone his trial for a
month Why? Carter Harrison IL dead: Michael
Patrick Eugene Prendcrgast murdered him; there
are witnesses who intercepted him at the door
with the smoking pistol In his hand he has ad-
mItted his guilt, and even glori"d in IT, Why then
Patrick Eugene Prendergast. and hang him now?
are a great many things to be done. In the first
place there is the postponement OF n month. Then
when that month rolls around. accommodating
two months have elapsed the attorney for Michael
Patrick Eugene Prendergast viii have cholera
morbus or some other gastric arrangement
lays II comes to trial. new delays are heapcd in
front OF the old delays like the mighty peaks
which rise range after range. in the high scrras.
By this time IL will not only be doubtful whether
Michael Patrick Eugene Prendergast committed
the crime but II will even be doubtful I'm the eyes
OF the law whether he is Michael Patrick Eugene
Prendergast at all He Will have prudently occu-
pied his prison time In going mad; he will be
AFFLICTED with emotional insanity. temporary mania
locomotor ataxia. cerebral paralysis: senilc de-
mentia will stare him in the face. The sympathles
OF the people will be worked upon The dead
mans friends by that time Will have forgotten
him and his relatives will be busily engaged in
quarrelling over his estate. There will be anguor
in the prosecution of the States attorney. There
will be keen activity In the defence by some am
s.tS,s lawyer who wiz struggle vaantly to save
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NEW YORK DETECTIVES TO IDENTITY HIN.

Detectve-Sergeants Heidelberg and McCloskey, or
this city. have been sent to Jackson. Tenn. 10
identify William Lord Moore. alias the Rev O. r. H.
Howard who is trial in Jackson for using the
United States mails for swindling purposes Moore
Is an Engshman about forty years old. ana an
accomplished rascal. In London he carried on
several swindling schemes with success Ihcn
he came to this city. A year ago he carried on IN"
Dominion Bureau" at No. 41l Eighth-aVe.' ana
also managed the European Claims Agency IN
the Merchants Building His methods OF swiniling
were carried out with such skill that the police
could not get sufficient evidence TO warrant MS
arrest although many complaints were maze. .
His arrest in Jackson WAS caused by VI. -
Wheeler an inspector OF the Posof'ic" l,epartme
in Washington, who in circular described Moore
as expert in everything he undertakes. from a
game OF draw poker 10 preaching a funeral sermon
In Jackson the swindier called himself the Rev.
Mr. Howard. Baptist preacher, ana he also also sald
he was the president Of the Gulf ana ! tennessee
Iailroad COMPANY" There is no such railroad. but
he managed 10 place contracts for building forty
miles of the road and to swinde number Oh men
in the South In the bargain.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

| the grand Communicates OF Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. New-Jersey Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
subordinate Communicates.
John Towers delivered lecture last evening In
the large hall of Cooper Union in the Cooper Union
free course for the people. on Ihe rive Musical
Giants" The lecture Illustrated with vocal
and piano selections from Bach. Handel. Haydn.
Mozart and Beethoven by Miss Jennettc Pearson,
soprano and Gustav L. Becker. pianist.
The English evangelist. the Rev Isaac Naylor.
who is to conduct a series OF meetings In the Sew
enteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. has
arrived in this city He will speak in Brooklyn to-
night on IAN Exciting Scene in Greenwood Gene
terry
President Merrill T.. Gates. Of Amherst College.
will address the Phi Beta Kappa alumni at Clark =
restaurant in Twenty thirdst., tomorrow evening.
on sidney Laner.'
An informal reception will he held Tuesday
evening by the congregation Of the First Presby
terian Church. No "a Fifth-ave., the Rev. DR..
Howard Duffied. pastor. in the rooms OF their new
chapel building.
Three excursion parties will he taken 10 Mexico
this winter by Raymond Whitcomb No. 81 East
Fourteenth-st. They will he conveyed in special
vestbuled trains of Pullman cars. to which dining
cars Will be attached. The first party will start on
January 80. in time to reach New-Orleans for the
Mardi Gras.
The steamer CaStilian Prince. which arrived mere
yesterday from West Indian ports, reports that
when thirty miles east of the Winter Quarter Light
ship she passed the American ship San Joaquin.
from Japan for New-York. The San joaquin was
under jury foremast and jury tibboom. Her bow
spirit and mzzen topgalant mast had been carried
away. The original foremast had been carried away
fifteen feet from the deck. She reported all well on
board
The Crescent Rowing Club gave masked re-
ception last evening at its boahouse, One-hundred-
nd-thirty- -second-st and Park-ave.
Major Henry Chauncey. jr. Of the Sth Battalion.
has presented handsome silver cup for competi-
tion among the companies the rifle range. The
company winning 1t three times not necessarily
consecutively. keeps IT.
A course Of lectures has becn arranged by the as
socate alumnae Of the Normal College. to take
place In the chapel of the college The first VIII
be given on Friday at p. m. 1t Will he on
"Women's Work for Women" by Cornclia l..
Marshall president of the New-York Girls Friendly
Society.
A social and business meeting Of the Association
Of the Young Alumni of Brown University will he
held on Friday evening at the Arena. In Thirty
first-st Light refreshments will be served and
other entertainment provided. Ira Barrows. No
IL Maiden Lane. is chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee which has charge OF the affair.
Company b. eth Regiment. Captain Daniel A.
Nesbitt. will give a theatre party at the Garden
Theatre tomorrow evening. After the play a sup
per will be given at the Arena.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
A sTRANGE PICTURE OF PERSIA.
CONDITIONS EXTANT IN THE LAND OF ThE
sHAu-THE NEGLECT OF THE GOVERN


SUAU-THE NEGLECT OF THE GOVERN
MENT SAID TO BE THE CAUSE.
The article published In the "Nouvee Revue re-
Gently by Achmel Bey gives unattractive pict-
ure OF the conditions extant in modern Persia
II s perhaps. well for Montesquieu, the brilliant
author OF "Iettres Persanes" that he Is no longer
among the living. The story told by the Bey wouId
be painful reading to the Frenchman, who pictured
the land Of the shah a Utopia Of freedom and
happiness. Achmed makes II lana OF sii'ei5'
despotism and bribery.
"All the Ills suffered by Persia" says the writer
Its DIVISION It's degradation by foreign powers,
the destruction of It's commerce. Of its industry
and It's art-have been caused by the neglect and
evils Of It's government The Hakims of the pro-
yinces are usually members OF the ruling family;
they have nothing to do and have no relations with
the people The real governors, or statthaiters the
Pishkars are all In all. tax collectors, judges ana
executive officers. Hakims and Pshkars purchase
their offices. They turn with well-hlled purses 10
the heavenly court OF the Shah. who protects the
fishes in the water and the stars or heaven lie
who offers the most becomes statthalter. But out
side Of the Shah there also other important
personages In Teheran-eunuchs and minister's
who demand their share. The statthaters receive
no salaries and despite this, are obliged 10 make
yearly presents to the ruler and ministers. VINO
pays for them. 1t Is easy to surmlse Ii no other
way will do the houses. property ana clothlh9 ol
the subjects are sold"
"As to the ministers. they numerous. but their
duties are light. One is Minister Of Roadways ana
Communication-of which there Is none In PERSIA
another is the distinguished Minister OF Royal
Photography; a third calls himself Minister OF Nd
seums' There Is, in fact Minister OF Electric
Apparatus As a matter Of course all these great
men demand presents, and court OF sycophants'
for which the people pay, surrounds them There
are no Judges in Persia. Matters In dispute are
settled 6v the AIolla and the scales Of justice al
ways incline toward the side where the money IS;
The so-caed army includes generals. coonels ana
soldiers The latter shoes and noursh
themselves well as they can from booty. me
office OF army commander is also to be had for
money. Thus n terrible anarchy reigns In the and
The Persians emigrate In masses TO ma MONIES
abroad They do we'll to do So Now ana then
there are revolutions Under the present ruler
there have been no less than thirty: They were
eiInpressel and their leaders killed In cruel
manner But the Persian people. who possess good
and praiseworthy qualities. have not spoken their
last word
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
YONKERS.

Grand Army men were out in force last eVe'i''Is
at Teutonia Hail. Yonkers wheh recepO
- o., Donartment Commander Cleary and stan
S v,,chng Post The annual Offering Tor
foreign missions will be taken in the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church TO-DAY for the First
presbvterian Church this afternoon. The churSn
was nearly filled last snnday ne %nfayorabie
Weather STAFF Captain Glen: OF New ork
will lead an Indian meeting at the @ SavetUm As paa
barracks this afternoon at which Iord hatna % alt
Converted buddhist priest from Ceylon "lli SPEAK
on India its peoples. their customs ana re'Eo.s rel ss
I'M ing 'Vs W be- held at the First Methodst Episcopal
Church. supervisor fru,e rur.,snrs ~. @ q draft
Of the equalization Of f Sons TO Session 1s
ee"'e" "a rds IRE out announcing tea to be given
by Mrs isaac W. Maelay and the Misses MsSSy
December IT, from to I o'clock Iheir Gays "a al
home will nf.erward be Mondays In January anu
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
MANUSCRIPT RETr RyED. NOT REJECTED.

writer was telling story the other evening
which should interest authors for VINO OF them Is
50 great or fortunate that he has not known the
anguish OF having favorte manuscripts returned.
The gathering was talking shop
you know how you fec" he said. when you
have done something good. No one needs to tell
You that Il Is good You know that You can't
help feeling It, 1t is as sure thing the rising
Of the sun.
This one I sent off in n sort Of ecstatc dream
I had not the slightest doubt about 1t. knew that
II would be several days before got answer
the usual days-but that delay was not waiting II
was only 'clnching the thing And then it came
| was in nv library when the maid brought 1t to
me Ii was returned. There II was-the big, fat en-
vclopo knew what the note which accompanied 1t
would say and | would not read It. did not even
open the envelope | laid it aside. and must con-
warm friend OF mine If he did not recognize the
merit Of that bit OF work he could not be he abls
him t. be-, h nay hef fcIi i,9 nyer that got into
dcrth of gloom that was appalling just sat there
in nv library in what Engshmen call blue funk
My wifc alarmed by the ominous silence there
MS ANYTHING wrong?' she asked
Nothing. dear l answered; only another
ideal shattered
Yes x Hes IKE the rest Of them dull .}i,. OBJ
tuse stupid-crimnal' added with terrible gravity
what has he done now?'
sent back '"rhe Unknown
THAT was the end Of the discussion But that
evening could resist the temptation to pull out
that envelope and look at IT, Then tore OF the
end to read over my manuscript. let the inclosed
note lie untouched but went over the story ilne by
nylng IT. and at the end my wrath rose; J picked
up the miserable note 70 see what an eddor could
ter The note like this: 4 congratulate you.
This is the besi yet. but You or somebody has
are wholly illegiblc Please make thom clear and
send them right back slept that night very
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Water Register took in sS2.o6o IL for the use
OF Croton last week
Five hundred and eighty-four city licenses were
issued last week by the Mayors Marshal VINO COL
lected 81. .Sg7 IS in fees
P,ds for lighting the streets during 1894 will be
opened at noon tomorrow by the Gas commission
The Cain exhibition at the American Art Gal
leries continues attract the attention OF lovers
of fine art. The paintings Of this eminent French
artist have a wide reputation. and this opportunity
10 view them as remarkable expressions OF ability
In art should not be lost.
Through the kindness OF +. Hopkins. 1r' the
children of the Workingman's School. No 1903 West
Fifty y-fourth-st.. enjoyed the performance OF ihe
Algerian" at Dalys Theatre yesterday afternoon.
The opening lecture in a course on the Religious
Conditions of Italy" by the Rev. DR.. W. c. Lang
don will be given Wednesday. at 1926 a. m, In
the Adams Chapel OF the Union Theological Semi
nary. No. 100 Park-ave
The University Settlement Society will hold re-
ception at Its rooms. No. 26 Delancey-st. on next
Thursday. from to 9 p. m. and from to lQp m.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art will be open free
20 the public this afternoon from 10 8 o'clock:
Tuesdays Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a. m to p. m and Monday and Friday
evenings from 10 10 O'Clock. The admission
Mondays and Fridays is q cents
Admission to the Museum OF Natural History Is
free to-day from p. m TO p. m. on Wednes-
days. Thursdays and Fridays from a. m. to
D. m; on Saturdays from a. m. to 10 p. m. and
Tuesday evenings from TO 10 O'Clock. The price
OF admission is 25 cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from a. m. to p. m
The North German Lloyd steamship Trave. which
sailed for Bremen yesterday passed the bar at
1880 a. m. At IL :15 she came to anchor. owing TO
some disarrangement Of her machinery She
at anchor about five minutes. and then proceeded
on her way.
At the Madison Square Garden on the evening Of
January 81 the sixteenth annual reception and ball
of Paiestne Commandery. No. ls knights Templar.
N1l take place. Invitations have been extended t.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TIE COMPLAINANT SAID TO De SYLVIA THORNE.

striking looking light haired woman appeared In ih"
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday as complain
J. Rangs proprietor of the Sar"tatt
House. for whom she had secured summons she SAID
her Gertrude Tuth. but She is said g. he
Sylvia Thornc. former Casino actress and ~" WIG ~
benjamin Tuthi the theatrical manager. The coup"
had been living tho Stur,cyant House UP 20 few
days ago when Mrs Tuthi left her husband for some
domestic reason and - live with her mother. At
the time alleged rather larsosizcd boarl bin was
owed by Mr.. Tuthill, and Mr Pangs is holding Mrs
Tuths trunks security and she IS anxious 10 recover
them for this that she obtained the sum
Justice Koch adjourned matter until Tuesday after
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
ENGLEWOOD.

A theatrical entertainment unuer 'ne au'',~ .sa
~,.nan, T. \ q ~ j. will be given In the
I.vccum next Thursday evening. The play OF 'ro'n
cobb. or. Fortunes Toy" will be presrnted .
Englcvood amateurs. those taxing par. u7 rchi
Ntcc,,iioh Augustus Duryee. A. Il. Corhei ar a
Saii McCulloh and Ashbe Green, jr' MISS 'oe'
Miss BESSIE Coe and Miss Cory.
notice has been issued by the Postoiice . i,e-
,,ar,r,ent caut,oninc postmasters against Pa.lns
money orders postal notes purporshsu number NJ Of
b,snk money order and postal note forms pIln, p.n,,
for the posoce at that place ,n nnFe regard to the
no.tofIices at Edgewater. Guttenourg anu a, re
wood. N j. ordering postInasterrs ,cn 90 oriers
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
ENOTGH MONEY FOR 4 PiRiLYZED TOWiN

The Charity ORGANIZATION Society Acknowledges receipt
Of the following contributions for the parayz"d
for whom an appeal made last Tuo"lay: "Engle
wood" So: cash b." Mrs Mary r. rayson :. li'cl
&C.. Samuel 7. clifford ami Abbott Foster. so each
William H. Lent. h.. J. swords Mrs. Gouv'rncur Morris
Ogden Mrs william Hamilton Harris. Mrs i. H. Allrrh
H. c. Oakley Mrs Elizabeth j.. Eaton. "A Lady Mr.
Hamilton IIoppin M. r.. Thomas g. Taward. Julia g.
Skidmorc and Emma w Harris. 81 each. cash" ana
"T. l.. E." 81 each Mrs. C. \. Gunther. M. l.. \. "
and "A Well-wishcr' 81 each, Gcorglanna ". Adams.
81 20; "B. H." r 4. B" Through The Tgibuncj, 'C
NJ. F." and "a. A. k" 81 each: totni SiG1 30 Moro
than the amount desired having been received 1t IL re
qucstcd that o further contributions be sent in.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
IJOBOKEN.

c:aorc. Daily, nineteen years old. OF FIRST ana
bloomfield SITS. and Kittie Shea. aged twenty-five
years Of No 1sO Sixth-st.. Hoboken' were a'res.cu
o,o,ooL Yesterday morning for assaulting
Csr,as Dusseu bartender at Ochs lquor-store
washington and Newark SITS. who refused 10 Io rur
nish them drinks because, as he SAID. tney weIe
d, drrnL enough already" DAILY is stepson OF
Senator William d. DAILY. His aunt recently morse
u,hinned Water Registrar LOhman for Inakins mn MN
town. After the assault Russell caused the arrest
Of the pair and in the police station Day as as
sauitcd Roundsman McAleer. He was subsequently
Gned so for dsorderly conduct and hcu 10 pan LOT
the assaults Miss Shea was committed 10 tne M
county isii for thirty days. but later. upon tne m
fercessIon of Mayor Pagan. the sentence was recon-
sdered and she was fined sl0 which her mother
pad.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER j
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nrw-YORK SATURDAY. DEC o. 1893


PORT or NEw-YORK SATURDAY. DEC. o. 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ncw- York Jafn@on southampton. with mdse
and ia cabin AMI ~ srerage passengers q international
Navigation 60 Arrived at IN" itar ~ ZOO J. m
Steamer Wells Ciiy dr Savage. Bristol November ~
Swansea % with mdse and cabin passenger 70 james
Ar..u a Arrived nj IN" Bar AZ I ~ m
steamer Scanda Ger. Kopr. Hamburg November 20.
81 cabin and G steering" passengers
tp II / Cortls Arrived the Bar AZ $50 m
Prince Irl Coull. Gnri"nas NoN"m-
h.r IA Irogreso December I. with mis" and passenger
IN ~ - Munson. Arrived the Bar At IN.
steamer I4tmpasas. burrows. Galveston December =
ul,t, nts. and passengers t. = II NsllOrv x ca.
steamer New orleans Belts. New-Orleans with mdse
and pnsR"ngrrs TO T. > Allen 90
steamer Algonquin Ilatt jacksonville December ,.
Charleston a. with mdsc AMI PASSENGERS u William l.
Glvde & 90.
ballast to " Parker 60.
sanIv IIook 93O'p m.wIni northeast. light breeze;
thick fog.
CLEARED
Steamer Pawnee ingram. Wilmington. 6. and George
William tlNd" CO.
steamer Orlaba. Mcintosh Havana and Mexican ports
James L. Ward & co. . - . .
steamer Manhattan. Hrnrg Portland Nc Horatio Han
steamer Sal.rno Ceri. SchramherK. I"rnambuco. Rio
Ianrifo etc Funch. Edye 90
Steamer Carlisle n3D. Clubs. hott"rdan- simpson.
spence Young.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NfOINT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON.
The new building Of the Mount vernon f1osp'.a''
recently finished was occupied yesterday ana 'he
building which has been used for emergenc! cases
for three years vacated. the ouiidhs was
described In The Tribune when the corhe's'o"e "'
laid on February o. 1888. 1t contains an ADMIN
istration section a women's ward with seven oeus'
a mems ward with ten beds. operating rooihS'
lavatories bathrooms. rooms for star , 0 Su etc
matron and nurses, reception-room NOR 90 90
The association was incorporated on Novempe, ~
1880 although the hospital had really peeh h
iished by founders and managers several
before. Its first Board OF Managers were % Enw"Id n
Hartley 3. F. Ashley. W. b I9nes Cnares osepb rl
Wilson Henry F. Rhoades, b. w llIton, 'USepn S
S. Wood John Dawson W. H. Bard, Henry 1tors huss'
Dr.. S E. Close. James S Warren s a5 WHrt5pergS; enS
Mrs. S. A. Moseman Mrs X. NJ Winhed anu
Mira NJ A. Maher The present board Is od the SAND and
excepting that B. F. Ashley joseph . Woou tI,th at
John Dawson have been succeeded BY and m HtGn- Mrs
A. Williamson been added to the st ne
hospital is supported by voluntary srbscrlptons;;
INT the building was constructed through Hpei az
gifts by the late Miss Martha Wilson mempelS iS @ o1
The hoard and Others The cornerstone was diu on
February o. and fair was recently ne't hsnG oS @
women Of the city through which several tn9usaiu
dollars were obtained for furnishing the "au'' e''
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Steamer Maracaiho. Lukcworh. Marncnibo e'c-iioul-
ton. Bliss & Iall-ti
steamer Itstein ,Nou. Thorsen Halifax. y s-George
Niirnt
steamer II + Dimock Coleman. Bosion-H = Dimock
Steamer Richmond Dole West Point Na-Od dominion
s,caIacr Massachusetts, G}r. Boyle. London New York
shipping CO.
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
old Dominion - go.
steamer + Ilrune Dcano. Baltimore-H g Foster.
Steamer Apollo d}rl sykes Antwerp Santerson SON
Steamer 'iy of Augusta Daggett. Sa'annah-R l.
steamer Panama Span Rivera. Havana and Mexican
steamer Nucccs RISK. Key West and Galveston
& ~ Mallory 60
steamer iort Albert O3r Bird London Barber & CO.
Steamer Alcctp tir. Marshall, Loadon-Sandetson X
Steame- Louisiana. eager New -Orleans--E : Allen
steamer Old Dominion. Couch. Newport News ana Rich-
mond-Ol Dominion - Co
steamer General whitney Bearse. Boston Mass-H +
steamer Fl Norte New-Orleaus-John Van sc'le
Emma Il smith (lIu. Faulkner. Georseiown. Dom
Middleton q Go.
SAILED.
steamers Iucania OBD. Tor Liverpool; In BourgoEne
Gr IlaNr-. Rphina ,llr. Cork. Trafr Gen. Bremen,
Ozaina Charleston. Fulia oGer. Genoa.
MDVEMEN r. OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Egyptian Monarch (3u. Irwin sailed from
London for N"w-l lork December .
Steamer 81 Romans (i}r Campbell. sailed from Liver
pool Tor New York DcccIaNc- I?
Steamer Hliebrand drl Crimp, salei from Liverpool
FOR New York December .
rmlra H'o. Iutton. from NewN orli arrived
at Queenstown December ana proceeded for Liverpool
steamer Paris. Rande, Tor New York. sailed from
So ia December q
steamer state u Nebraska d'r. Drown. sailed from
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
PASSAIC.

The resignation Of the Rev. George H. farhaI'
rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Passaic 10
take effect Immediately, was onered al specid'
r,.o.,nv of the vestry on Friday night. There was
ores. .urr-ise manifested. but the resignation was
accented with regrets In his letter OF RESIGNATION ~
tho rector said: MY health has broken completely,
e ns nv doctor saws | must have long rest 1t Is
a great grief TO to give up work that l oved sd
so dear;v No man had a more faltnlui anu
g. so,o,ad 'yeetrv Mr. Yarnall has had wonderful
success in building up the parish since he became nm,
rector about eighteen months ago anu as s Sui =,
,nination of his efforts a handsome stone church Is
now being built His physician says nervous pros,
tra:ion from overwork caused MS preahao"h' anu
that N will take him year TO recover.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TILE RnYCOTT NOr AUTHORIZED.

Regarding the boycotting OF Hackett. Carhart
CO., the clothiers, the General Assembly OF the
Knights OF Labor has adopted resolutions declar-
ing that the firm has been strictly union house
FOR eight years that the boycott was not authorized
hy any District Assembly. National Trade AS
sembly or General Executive Board and Is unjust
to the firm which has always been favorable to the
Knights OF Labor.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

~, AprNDON-General Canevaro. Peruvian Minister az
w.sh,np,on FIFTH AvENuE-senator Watson T.
coy,,. Of Washington. and Representatives Charies
rsn,els John NJ Viewer and W. D. Hooker OF new
York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Whso" = n,
.,-..,, ros,uss,er- General Frank II. Jones. HOl--
IAND-Coneressman Robert r. HIT Of Illinois M' l.
NV uIrI~senator John H. Mitchell. Of Oregon. ST.
JAMEs-rongressrnan T. l.. Johnson OF ONO.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Public curiosity as to the personnel OF sher'H
rof,ey's first Grand Jury was satisfied YESTERDAY
,rtssd ~ fourteen Republicans and ten Democrats
he latter being entirely OF the 'ring-smashing
branch Of the party. -,
At a conference of Republican Assemblymen NH neiu
at the Union League Clubhouse jersey CiE' 1,h .
Ssl,nger OF Hudson, announced that ne woHu W. -,
draw from the Speakership contest III i"'0' "
Assemblyman Woolsey, OF Essex