davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-21
ro.pay's New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The total
number OF fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed to-day was 60, OF which %
were to fiji vacancies caused by resigna-
ton and deaths. Among the appoint
ments were the following
New Jersay--Wlliam p. Wolfe Beemcrvillc
Il, NJ. Hoffman, sidney; James Young, Wood
Ridge
New York-Thoras NJ. Low, RloomingburE
VILLAIN Ambrose Clintondaie; George II. No,
Evoy, Creek Locks; william Gould, Haley Vat
ley, Nicholas Y burger HARRISON; Herman Y.
men. KyserIEc uuy W. Salisbury, PIkc.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
COUNSEL AND JURY POISONED,
Trouble Attributed to French Peas
Served at Supper.

BOSTON. Sept. 2l.-When the court
opened for the fourth day OF the
trial OF James A. Trefethen for the
murder OF Tena Davis. several Of the
jury rep were unable to put In an APP
pearance. and doctor who had been
summoned to attend them said they
we're suffering from arsenical poisoning.
TIL trouble Is supposed to have been
caused by French peas which were
eaten for supper last evening. The trial
has been postponed.
The list of afflicted persons includes
counsel. court officials and stenograph-
ers. as well as Jurors. Sheriff Gushing
was attacked last night like the others,
and telephoned to the Court this morn
Ing that he could not attend.
Attorney-General Pillsbury. ex-Gov:
Long, District-Attorney Weir and
Messrs. Schoheld and Coggan. Of the de-
tense, also fell victims to the disorder
The peas formed part of the dinner
served yesterday in the Probate Build
ing by Lowell caterer.
Juryman Timothy Flarity's condition
IL the most serious. and the resumption
OF the case awaits his recovery.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Northern Pacific Ticket.

The Northern Pacific directors have
appointed c. b. Wright, OF Philadelphia;
William NJ. Bun and Charles r. Barney
II committee to receive proxies for the
has arranged the following ticket j.
Il. Haggin. William r. Merriam, John
ston livingston, Charles 3. Wright,
falling, II. {. Martin, Charles 7. Barney,
T. r Cakes, william l., Bull, J. d.
Williams. The bylaws have been
changed 30 that at the coming election
the directors will be- chosen for one year
instead of three years.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Eric Roads Annual Nesting

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Erie Railroad directors was held this
afternoon in the offices Of theCompany
on Cortlandt street.
A report showing the earnings OF the
road for July and August was submitted
and adopted.
After the meeting President King
stated there was absolutely no truth In
the report that he was going to resign
or that the road was to be reorganized.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Schwartz Not a Forper

William Schwartz. the young man
who was charged with having forged the
name of Rosa Trier his affianced. to a
check for s20l.i5 on the Manhattan Saw
lngS Institution, was to-day DISCHARGED
on his own recognizance In Part 3 of
me Court OF General Sessions. Assistant
signature he believed to be genuine and
that he. considered the case TO be simply
a lovers quarrel.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Chiuese Divorce Case.

Yueh Lee. who married his Irish
American wife, Louisa. Dec. ls. 1891.
now desires an absolute divorce from
her. Since May, 1892. she has shown
Ian, Chu Foon by name, who resides
in Jersey City. She declines to return
to this city. Judge McAdam, OF the
Superior Court, to-day ordered the sum
mons served on Mrs. Lee by publication.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Don't Want Any Bidding.

The Aldermanic Committee on Lands.
Parks and Park Department gave a
hearing this afternoon to the Trustees
OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art on
their application for permission to buy
certain supplies for the addition to the
Museum of Art without inviting public
competition for the same. The applica =
ton was Endorsed by the Park Board.
The Committee will make a report ON
Monday
The evening world., 1893-09-21
YELLOW FEVER ON THE lego.
She Left Wilmington. N. c.. Aug.
8 for London. )

LONDON, Sept. N,-The health au-
thor.ties at Portland declare that the
sickness on board the Russian schooner
l.iggo. Guaranteed there. Is yellow
fever.
The Liggo. under command OF Capt.
Kristen. sailed from Wilmington, y. e..
Aug. s for London.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Politiciaue Eat Turtie.

The veterans of the Old Hoboken
Turtle Club gave their annual dinner
at the Kingsbridge Hotel to-day. The
membership of the Club includes many
men prominent in politics. William H..
Kirby is Secretary OF the Club. Those
who attended the dinner enjoyed an
opicurean feast.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Five Receivers for Ono oomn.,x

Judge Lacombr, in the United States
Circuit Court. to-day signed an order
appointing Milton y. Whitney. Charles
$. Fairchild. Harry f. Mooney. Sanford
b. Ladd and Frank Hagerman auxiliary
receivers of the Lombard Investment
Company, of ST. Paul. Mo.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
DR.. Haliiday Ia Rsttar

DIR. Hugh NJ. Smith. the family ply
stefan OF Rev. Samuel y. Halliday, the
venerable pastor of Beecher Memorial
Church, said this morning that his pa.
Smith thinks Mr.. Halliday Will be aSie
TO leave his bed tomorrow.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Mr.: Pollocx.s New Paper.

Clement L. Pollock. formerly OF THE
World" establishment. is having good
success with the Herald. a bi-weekly
newspaper at Coshocton, .. The Herald
consists OF eight pages. and has all the
local news that Is to be had.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

Appointed inspectors of Customs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Secretary
Carlisle to-day appointed Gordon Dun
lap and John V. George, both of New
York, special inspectors of customs.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

.I. r.. ss, .s., ,Sc d.:
fLIhr Co 2. itth q. aud 9Th ave
The evening world., 1893-09-21

Phiiadsluh'a and Erie'r 'Pr.sid ent.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2i.-N Park
er Shortridge has been elected President
OF the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company. vice William Hasell Wilson.
resigned. '
The evening world., 1893-09-21

The Indian Warehouse Is at T7-sl
Wooster street.
1t is the Eastern supply depot for the
reserva lions In the West.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Another New York Appoin,m.n..

WASHINGTON. Sept 2l.'-Henry ID.
Graves. of New YorE, has been APP
pointe$ Superintendent OF h,e Indian
Warehouse in New York city. vice J.. L.
Robbins. resigned, .f-.s
The evening world., 1893-09-21

Our Country Cousins
vi ~ III. e; g. *! q; . f.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILL.
Cloturs Rule Reported to Secure a |
Vota on Der. 10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Tne night over
the Federal Elections bill was inaugurated
this morning oya report from the Commit
tee on Rules .
II provides cloture rule by which vote
shall be taken on that measure on oct. 10.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

MENTAL exhaustion and brain fatigue
Pro1ptly CURED BY bRoho-sKLTLkh e.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

1eO Excavations 10 coiuu bisn Rxpesition
r1asss ..:ss !. ssS
and families; Allegheny Moo ntslns b. Daylight.
~, osts D II. ~ Ssd a. e
The evening world., 1893-09-21
- -
MedicaI.
Flats and Apartments to Let.
Business OPPORTUNITIES.

n FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS CASH will 70.
cure this w-ex safe. Agreeable and prohtsbis
ofhco business no experience necessary; 'ull in
NestiGation given: no Agsnts need apr ly. Address
ID. r. M. p. o. box 8. 334, New York.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

Bid. Asked


The following ara the closing quotations OF
mining stocks At the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Board Wanted.

wANTED-Two single rooms with board for one
young lady term, moderate. M, boz 1877 World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Bernard NJ Stanley. general manager OF the Con-
solidated Traction Company said on saturday night
that the electric road between Jersey city anu
Newark would be running before Christmas Day.
Messrs Stanley, ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant OF New
York. John d. Crimmins, +. +. c. Young, DAVID
Young and other officials Of the company, left the
Jersey City ferry in car No. 36i on Saturday ana
arrived at Market-st station Newark. IN thrV-
eight minutes having stopped several times 10 ex-
anime the road. The return trip was maze III
about the same time. The fare will be 10 cents
each way The Harrison turnpike will also have
an electric road.
Ida Klobotzsky Levtes thirty years old VINO
arrived in this country from Austria on TUESDAY
night with three children, aged three. elsh' an.
eleven years respectively. died on Friday Ilsht
under distressing circumstances at 40. 10 lrlh'c-
ST from pulmonary hemorrhage. lntil YESTERDAY
her body lay on the floor OF an empty room III th'
big tenement her face dabbled with blood ana COW
cred from sight with few pieces OF Ola coth Ma \
Ievites the husband and father. was helpless anu
destitute He could not speak English but thfough
an Interpreter said that ne came here eight months
ago leaving his family In Austria. lie could not
get work but found shelter among the Russian
lows in Prince-st. On Tuesday night he received
a telegram from Ellis Island announcing The ar,
rival OF his family. The immigrants were allowed
IN STAY in a vacant room while Mrs. l-cViics agTced
10 do some homework for the other tenants on
Friday. while cooking. she had a hemorrhage ana
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
RABBI SILvERNlN or THE SCHOOL BILL.

Rabbi Silverman, in the Temple Emanuel yes
terday morning denounced the bill to have sec
tartan schools aided by State money. He said that
no attempt is made to disguise the fact that the
bill is fathered by the Roman Catholic Church in
the interests OF its parochial schools lie held that
the Catholics right in protesting against the
reading of the Protestant Bible and the making OF
prayers in the public schools
I'VE Jews protest against that Also he said.
but protest quietly"
He objected however, to the proposed bin be-
cause il a mingljng Of Church and State. If
the State should indirectly. why should 1t not d.
rectly, support religion? He compared the pupils
of the public schools TO the standing army Of the
country. HE VINO would seek TO undermine this
army he said, lis a traitor TO our country, and |
have hesitation In saying that he who would
attempt to unite Church and State Is a traitor TO
religious liberty. ! would commend to them the
words Of their own Master Render unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars and to God the things
that Gods. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

r.o Funds already contributed for the prosecu-
ton of the election frauds amount TO Seioo o.
Brooklyn Young Republican Club contributed >'oo
The Rev. John F. Carson preached upon What
Answer Shall Be Given to the Cry from the Tene-
ments?" in the Central Presbyterian Church last
evening He set forth the CHRISTIAN he'hou VI
dealing with poverty and crime
The funeral of the Rev. II. c. Heyser, VINO died
on Friday at the age of sixty was attended yes
terday afternoon in the Ocean Hill Reformed
Church. The Rev. A. NJ. Quick conducted the SER
vices.
AT the celebration Of the forty-fourth anniversary
Of the First Place Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday sermons preached by Bishop Il. W.
Andrews and the Rev. Dr. w. V. Kelley Editor
of ..rhe Methodist Review There were addresses
by a number of former pastors OF the church at
the afternoon service.
1t is expected that Alfred T. White VINO VIII De
r,itv Works Commissioner under Mayor Schieren.
will make Frank Lyman his deputy ana 'hat 'oi-
poration Counsel Mcdonald will appoint Alfred r..
Mudge first assistant in his office. Mr.. Nudge heid
this office under Mayor Low
Mrs Frances Plummer. of No. 225 Columbus-ave.
New-York has begun suit against the Fulton ana
Flatbush Storage Company TO recover s-'-'o' WHO"
she claims was the value of goods left on storage
on October 10 1890 in three boxes. which were sold
two wears and a half later for non-payment OF
charges of 81 a month. Mrs. Pummer paid - ana
s2 remained unpaid The company says that the
goods were worth about sl5. Mrs Plummer 'aiueo
the goods highly because they were heiriooms'
On one Of the recent comparatively milo DAYS
a passenger on the Fifth-ave elevated road noticed
that none of the ventators in the car were open.
When he asked tranman to open them he was IN
formed that 1.-The order is TO keep them closed.
The Official however, consented TO violate the or
der on that occasion.
At one of the drygoods stores 1t is said that moi
more than one-seventh much holiday business Is
being done this year as last.
The walk I'D Fulton-st. from the Bridge has been
shortened few feet by the laying Of Tagging
across a part Of the new plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
NETWORK CITY.

Tho annual exhibition Of the New-York Institute
for Artist Artisans No. 40 West Twenty third-st
will be continued to-day on account of the severe
storm on Saturday.
The third lecture in the Chautauqua course will be
delivered this evening by the Rev. Frederick d.
Power. Of Washington. at the Eighteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighteenth-st.. west
OF Eight-ave. The subject of the lecture will be
'Blockheads."
c. L. Van Woert has been appointed general
Eastern freight agent OF the West Shore Railroad.
with an Office at No. 1863 Broadway, vice Brainard
Howell. resigned.
Charles Bush six years old. of No. i5 West-st..
was run over and killed by First-ave. horse-car
at Seventy second-st. and First-ave. at o'clock
last evening James Gillon, driver OF the car. was
arrested
DR.. J. H. Senner. Commissioner Of Immigration
who was to lecture on Immigration last evening
at the Neighborhood Guild Hail. No. 26 Delaney
St.. could not speak. and the University Settlement
Society substituted j. b. Reynolds, who spoke on
Democracy in Europe.
The total shipments of American apples abroad
this season have been about 10000 barrels against
about $4,000 barrels for the same time last season
The railroad companies expect that this seasons
shipments of California decduous fruits to this city
will reach 1000 carloads. This great traffic has
grown up from a beginning Of about ten carloads
In 1887
Mrs Camp Giot identified as "Sairey') advertised
in this city last week respectable widow
who wanted children to board. Where is Mrs.
Harris?
The quality and taste OF the muciage on postage
stamps have improved or late.
The tugboat McCaldin Brothers. otherwise known
among harbor navigators Tine Hoodoo." be-
cause of her tendency to sink at the least provo
cation. sank again at o'clock yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
EoI-ND DEAD IN 4 HALLWAY.

At an early hour yesterday morning the occu-
nants of the tenement house in the rear OF NO. vi
North Seventh-st. informed policeman OIL 'ie
IYftb Precinct that young woman was lying IN
,ho hallway of the building in unconscious con-
dition The woman stranger TO those IN the
house An ambulance called and the surgeon
found that the was dead. Her clothins
was soaked. showing that she had spent many
hours in the rain before taking shelter In the hali-
way where she died At the station she was iden-
titled as Lizzie Welde twcnty-three years 0id' Nv
ing with an uncle at No. 81 Divison-ave Inc %o-
mans husband is sailor. Coroner Creanler mas
ordered an autopsy 10 be made on the BODY
The police say the woman has frequently peer ar
rested for intoxication and was only released , on
Friday from Jail where she had served t"eht!-h
DAYS The body is now in the morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Seasonab|e Suggestions
BY THE
Gorham Mfg Co.

In possessing the most perfectly
appointed plant in the country for
the production Of STERLING SILVER
WARE, the GoRHAM MFG Co. are
enabled to offer a much larger as
sortmcnt than can be obtained
elsewhere, at prices only warranted
by their large volume Of business.
Among the inexpensive and pretty
little things to be found in large
variety arc: Match boxes, charm
pencils, cnamellcd flower brooches,
stick pins and hat pins pencils and
pcnholdcrs for writing desks, desk
botters, inkstands and gum bottles
(cut glass, silver mounted), paper
cutters, book marks and envelope
openers, bag checks, key rings and
chains, calendars, picture frames for
miniatures, carte de visitcs or i'm
pcrial photographs belt buckles,
Shoe buckles and cloak clasps, taper
candlcstcks and sealing wax sets.
Ciga- cutters, pen knives, TASKS,
hat markers, glove buttoners, and
many other things both useful and
ornamental,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

in the Atlantic Basin. Brooklyn. Captain Cutler,
who was asleep in the pilot-house. got OF safely.
The boat is under water with the exception
of her smOkestack.
Wattss painting, Love and Life, which the
artist wishes present to the people of the Inted
States was exhibited in this city several years ago
The annual meeting Of the Missionary Society
will be held at St. Ignatiuss Church, on Wednesday
evening. December 90 at No % West Forteth-
st. at SIS O'Clock Among the speakers Will be
the Bishop of Spokane. Father Huntington. OF the
Order of the Holy Cross and the Rev H. H.
BurlesOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
ELIZABETH.

David Lenner. a hrebug who was sentenced on
Friday last to fifteen years in State prison. has
made confession to the police authorities which
duplicates several others Two arrests were made
yesterday the information obtained from him.
One was that OF Simon Spinctti. an Italian and
the other was the sixteen ycar-od OF Mrs Char
lote Betel. who owns one Of the buildings de-
stroyed The authorities refuse 10 give any infOr-
nation as to what they have learned about the
prisoners, as they say IL would only spoil their
plans to make them public at present. Lcnner viii
not be sent 10 Trenton until his testimony is used
o convict his confcdcratcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
JERSEY CITY.

Robert Wright, forty-two years ola, we'll
known compostor and reporter. shot himself IN the
head with revolver in Glendale woods. on the
Newark plankroad Jersey city. yesterday after
noon The body was found at o'clock and was
still warm Wright told several local reporters
that he would have a story for them at the end
of the week. from which II Is inferred that he
contemplated suicide at that time He leaves a
widow and n daughter, fourteen years DID, living
at No. CT Storm-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY DEC. II, 1893.
ARRIVED.
Falls Of Inversnaid OBJ, Wilson, Sourabaya
gust ~. Probongo 81. Colombo September 49, Alden
October 4 Port Said II, Gibraltar October % 81 Mich
aels November 81 put back for coal and sailed
with To NJ cebalios q o. vessel to r Hogan ~
Sons Arrived al the Bar Al II II a
Steamer La Champagne Fr). Laurent. Iavre December
passengers Forget Arrived at the Bar sI0 ,.
Der -, 81 M"ha@is Deceuber 2 81 George = Favsi
Flores : with mdse, II first. second cabin and lOi
passengers TO Hageneyer * Brunn. Arrived
the Bar at 3iJ IN OF l6th
Steamer Orinoco tJ3r). Fraser, Bermuda DAYS with
mdse and 81 passengers TO f Outerbrdge & Co Ar
rived at the Bar at 530 q M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
JOSEPH HOWARD, JR.'S LECTURE.

Joseph Howard. jr, lectured for the beneht OF 'he
1,rookvn Press Club at the Park Theatre last even
ing before an audience which included many news
paper men, on "Reminiscences of Journalism fas'
and Present" He related many interesting per
sonal experiences. and traced the development Oh
fhe newspaper of the present day from that peiore
The war Cheap teegraphy. mechanical ueVlC c
and the essened of paper were respohsipie IoI
MANY of the changes. but the lowering OF the TONE
Of newspapers was caused by the popular denahu
for scarrion news"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
FOREFATHERS' DAY SERVICE HELD.

The Forefathers' Day Service, which has been an
annual feature at the Lafayette Avenue frespy-
terrain Church in Brooklyn since DIT DaVid "ress
became its pastor. was held last evening" ,'.
horsa r,os crowded Od-time music was sung by
the choir under the direction of J0hn e n!at.
Brewer DR.. Gregg preached upon me SG , !,
and Their Descendants Makers OF AMER
He spoke in high praise of the sterling quaiitl,es
and sturdy characteristics OF the ScotsNhe' WIN
aided in making this country what 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial OF Dr. Henry c. +. Meyer. Oyer and Terminer
Court.
Annual exhibition Of the NcwYork Institute for Artist
Artisans No 14O West Twenty third-st
Toy Show. Lenox Lyceum.
Opening OF the annual exhibition OF the Architectural
League and the Sculpture Society
Sale OF books. Bangs's, 3 p M
Meeting Hospital Saturday and sunday Associa
ton St. Luke's Hospital 4:30 p m.
Regular meeting OF the Congregational Club ST. Denis
r. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NO\kEkS

The Board Of Trade will hold its regular fnonthiy
meeting tonight. Several important matters VIII
come M for action among which will be the re-
port of the Committee on Transportation. which Is
at work on plan for still further improving the
transportation facilities of the city. This committee
is also at work on a plan for doing away with
some of the dangerous grade crossings which now
Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Final Week of Christmas.
Dress Pattern Sale.

The balance Of our stock OF Dress
Patterns for Holiday Presents will
be marked at still further reduce
tiOns i'm prices for this week.
Ten special tables i'm the base
ment are filled with attractive
Dress Goods in variety to suit all.
Lengths cacn
1000 HOpsacking goo
300 Pin Checks 500
200 Figured Tweed $3.50
2jO Mixed Cloths T4.OO
200 EMPRESS Cord $3.50
100 Broad Cloth 5000
Large quantity unassOrted pat
terms of best WOODEN materials, iii
irregular lengths, marked very
low.
Two large lines of all wool Paid
and Narrow Striped Suiting, both
dOuble-fOld, until Christmas only,
% cents per yard.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
SO pieces High Cost Novelty
Dress Goods, marked without con-
sideratiOn Of value. During this
brief sale purchasers may secure
the richest goods for little outlay.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO DINE AT THE GERMANIA CLUB.

The majority that William j. Gaynor received
over Thomas E. Pearsall for Justice OF the supreme
Court In the nine counties of the Second Judicial
1,enar.ment was 231el He received nearly $500
Of this in Kings County. Judge Gaynor VIII resign
his post of Judge Advocate of the Second bTlGaue'
N c. S. y. y. the staff OF General Nell.
. He was appointed 10 succeed Judge Advocate
Jenks on October q. $780, when the latter was
made Judge Advocate General on the Governor >
staff dinner will be given to Judge-elect Gaynoi
and Mayorelect Schieren at the Germania Siu vi, ~
S.hermerhorn-st. Saturday evening OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsToR-General Lewis A Grant, OF Minnesota. BRUINS
wICK-Moreton Frewen OF England. BUCKINGHAM
Oliver w. Mink. receiver Of the Union Pacific Railway
Company CAMBRIDGE-Maurice j. Depret. Secretary OF
the French Embassy Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
I,x-congressman William Whiting OF Massachusetts,
WALDoRF-Captain Robley d. Evans. United States
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THEIR FOURTEENTH ANNUAL DINNER.

The New-England Society of Brooklyn VIII eat
,ts fourteenth annual dinner in the Assembly
Rooms of the Academy of Music on Thursday even
ing of this week Robert d. Benedict is to PRESIDE
at the table of honor. and the members OF the So
ciety to sit at the heads Of the other tables are
Williams Charles A. Moore Judge Bartlett. Gen
erai H. W. Slocum, John Winslow. Nelson e. Cr lar,
man Frederick A. Ward. Ethan Allen Doty anu
w r. davenport There will be seats lot 10 d,
the tables Among the speakers Will be freslucn n
Merrill f. Gates of Amherst: Joseph H. .hoa'e'
DR. r. s. Storrs. General Horace Porter ana Mayor
Schieren