davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
DEATH OF 4 NOTED PCGILTST
JACK" DEMPSEY DIES AT PORTLAND. ORE.-HE
WON MORE THAN EIGHTY FIGHTS
THE PING
Portland. Ore. Nov. L-"Jack' Dempsey. the
well-known puglist, Gied here to-day

john f. Dempsey. known as "Nonpare' ard
Jack" Dempsey. was born at the Curragh OF XII
dare on December -. 1867 He came 10 this cOur-
try Al an early age with his parents, and on his
mothers marrying a second time abandoned the
name OF Kelly. which the name he born
under. Until young Kelly, or Dempsey, was over
twenty -one years OF &c he followed the trade OF
lived His adoption or boxing az a ealing was
accident. Tor. although his brother. Martin
Dempsey, was a coilar-ant-eb0w wrestler, he hal
never SHOWN any particular aptitude or aDI.ty TOT
athletic sports Ons night In saloon boxer
named Mcdonald said IL Dempsey that he had a
match on for that ngnt 10 u9ht with gloves iof d
purse, but his adversary was unable to meet MIN.
and 4 Dempsey would take th.s mans place ne
would assure him u purse OF SO and not thrash
him too much. Dempsey accepted the offer. and
IN the contest. which look place az a resort near
Eghty-sixth-st and the North River. Mcl9ona,d
Dempsey's advantage. as he mad become d proncent
collar-and-elbow wrestler under his brother Mar
when he faced Jack" Boylan few months later
TO nght according 70 The prize ring rules wh.cn
be said 10 have begun record that Is perhaps
the most remarkable IN the annals OF modern
One OF Dempseys noted encounters In the ring
was with George Id Blanche. OF Boston The
Bostonap was terHhe hSr aHa AMY
even here Dempsey's friends were none too conf-
dent. Dempsey won by keeping away from MS
authority on boxing wrote after this eight that 1t
fshpoe and armed, with. club, Although
by al accidental bow. The first tine ne had 70
ackno wledss 'upsf,oT II a. rsn6y or mgr, sv con-
leans HIS friends say he was not the real Demp-
sew then. and he admitted that the blows ne
iuries Dempsey's decline dated from his defeat
ny Fitzsmmons. when his health became impaired;
djsslpation o. his he. He mad made his home In
Portland. Ore. FOR several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
TWO INPORTANT FLNNf"1 7 IT1Tf-D.
A NEW SOLICITOR AND CHIEF or THE BUREAU
OF ACCOUNTS FOR THE STATE
DEPARTMENT

washington NOV THE important legal POSI-
,tor ., Solicitor for the State Department. Waich
nos left vacant through the resignation OF ". u.
r,bnov 10 accept the chair 0. law az the Uni
ar.,tv NJ virginia was filled to-day by the Presi-
A., who appointed Walter Emerson Faison, OF
Nor,h Carolina Secretary Olney also filed
Tho, important place in his Department. appoint
inc Frank A. Branagan, OF Ohio. as Chief OF the
r,,reau OF Accounts. the place Francis Kieck-
.oa,sr resigned last week result OF the in
,os,,uation into the conduct OF his office. Both
,,oIntments were made merit and both APP
a,,,.es entered the service OF the Government
per civil Service rules
uh Hd Faison has been chief of me Consular Blu
-, az the State Department for two years. on
leaving an appointment 10 clerical place ns A
leess,,i, ~ a competitive examination, he
at.snad 10 the Consular Bureau, and gradually
81 need 10 be its head. He is lawyer and has
IA Solicitor is called on TO perform.
M RranaRan, like Mr.. Fa.son. !s a young man.
. rlsrkship in the Treasury Department was his
Trst assignment under the Civil Service. and he
.naarysd there few years In Mr. cleve.and'B first
ADMINISTRATION Mr.. Rranagan made appoint
nsnt clerk in the Department OF justice as the
nasnit OF an. examination into the clerical records
- a number OF employees OF the Government. He
1s,d that position up to-day exercising also the
uursis Office When Mr. Olney Attorney Gen
ersi ne was thrown into confidential relations with
NJ Branagan and was impressed by his ability.
nd the appointment OF Mr. Branagan TO the place
~acated by Mr. Kieckhoefer Is natural sequence
Of that acnusintancs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
SENDS HER THANKS
A LETTER FROM THE MIKADo RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
HE EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE FOR THE GOOD
OFFICES OF THIS COUNTRY IN BRINGING

ur EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE FOR THE GOOD
OFFICES OF THIS COUNTRY IN BRINGING
ABOUT PEACE WITH CHINA
Warrington. Nov l-Shnchiro Kurino the jan
anase Minister. to-day presented to President Ceve-
Lard an autograph letter from the Emperor OF
Janan thanking the President and the Government
OF IN, United States for the good offices exercised
In bringing about peace Serween China and Japan
The Emperor OF China scnt similar letter OF
tha,ks 20 the President time ago. Mr.. Kurino
vas PRESENTED 20 the President by Secretary Onsy
lie was accompanied by Keishe!ro Matsul. secre-
tary Of the japanese Legation.
The Nkado's letter Is follows:
Nutsuh,o. by the Grace o. Heaven. Emperor OF
Japan and seated the throne occupied by the
To HIS Excellency Grover Cleveland. President OF
The united States OF America.
NV happily been brought 10 end by the con,
S@sSn Of ctr treaty G he 0 ins sas
with Your Exceleneys gracious permission anc
tendei their friendly o:,lres TO our subjects in
china and on many occasions afforded them sue
Again the nearing rs nal r stase the he
Dakirs Sy Your Exceilercys authorization. pro-
vided ire whereby China was able to aPp1osaccah
and 4 was through the facilities afforded by those
two representatives. for direct reciprosal e0mmsn nd
China tha, all the prellm!naries looking to II, me
opening Of fST The dei Tha manner IN
which those delicate services ir the interest OF
rsaca were performed left nothing 10 be DESIRED.
fAnd We make this opportunity 20 express 10
Your Excellency high appreciation OF those
cts on the part OF Your Excelency, as vel as on
Dr. part of Your Excellencys officers: ACTING Ander
Your Excellencys wise direction, when not only
.s,deS TO mitigate the seventies and ha--shps OF
ne war and finally 10 promote the SUCCESSFUL ISSUE
N the NEGOTIATIONS for peace but served 70 era"
,ri closer the bonds OF friendship and good neigh
sorhood which happily unite our TWO countries
We Your Exceency Of our higne1st IssaFa
ana Sil . ~ - a., :.
pone al palace at Kioto. the l2ih day OF the
frh month OF the twenty-eighth year OF MeiZl.
o." VISCOCNT MTTSU MCNEMlTSt
Minister OF Foreign Analrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NEw YORK SUPREME COURr-GE,;-

- ERAL TERN.
hrb he r Mans q Rs si fSSf''4
three Commissioners 20 deiermine whether RAPID
asVevance and rspor,aon Of Persons ard Properly
determined by said Board ought 10 be constructed ana
PrhLic NOTICE Is hereby give. fss ogri ,.s :.
he provisions 81 chap,GT % n ,se RAM RAJ
rad. Commissioners FOR he Cy Of New York VII sppy
70 %e YsT t sr the FIR. e pSpamer, and rr. Di.,re
- he held At the County Cour House IN the cry Of
lso5 az 10 O'Clock the morning q that day or AZ
soon hsrstsr As cn@ ca" De- the sso .nt,ie mat,
ter determine ana report after due hearing whsiher
ana u prT s sna p,'n
m. report u Board made TO the Common Coun-
IA u SAID city about the ON day " May ln''
The papers upon which the Aforesaid application VII
be made are .se pet9n o ~ s'I -, Da aiv ~ New
dated the i4h day 81 Jnae $50 ana press1'sa 70
,s3 nS the rdsy, and other papers accompanying the
SAM description and general plan OF con
srs ss sa i seo s1' ., he said Bard 70
Included ne sd psPe,s hp'n whien N. rse app
YORK o; the Court Mouse IN the said city on the
The sct o. he aforesaid application the
pon,mrni Commissioners who sha!l dstsrnine sf's-
ac hsa aT OF a. hsns sni operated and :ss
report he taken TO sad Genera Term togeths
gh. to b. eors,rc,ea epers.d. which report q IN
favor q h @ ss tSs, 'n' S BE- ss. When co
armed by SAID Court be ak-n IN leu OF the consent q
the as arrs h%rr punished dated II. 10Th
day of October 1899 - nsr s6h ~ ,sea
Board os RAPID Transit. RAILROAD coMMrs-
sToSERs FOB r 1F E c GFh oF Pros Sl i.s YORK
LEWIS l.. pELAFIEI-D. Secretary.
IL Broadway. New York 'i'I.
TRAcY. BoAEDMAN PIATr
81 Wall Street. New York city
-. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

If YOU have borrowed from
health to satisfy the demands OF
business, if your blood is not
getting that constant supply OF
fat from your food it should have,
you must pay back-from some.
where, and the somewhere will
be from the fat stored up in the
body.
The sign of this borrowing is
thinness, the result-.nerve-waste.
You need fat to keep the blood
in health, unless you want to
live with no reserve fOrCe-llve
from hand to mouth.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
OIL, with hypophosphites is more
than a medicine.
,oe ard Size SsSr sswSa, Chemists. New fssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

WORK OF THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
TIE LAST YEAR THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN ITS
HISTORY


TIE LAST YEAR THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN ITS
HISTORY.
Washington Nov 1.-The Naval War College has
ro-neted the most successful OF It's existence.
according 10 the report OF Captain H. G. Taylor It's
president TO Secretary Herbert The session winch
hogan on June l. attended by twenty-five
naval officers and three from other services. IN
clud,nr n lieutenant of the Danish Navy. Inc I'M
r,r,ant feature OF the session was the consioera-
ton OF war problems. the principal one having ior
,,s theatre the New England coast from Nantucket
northward with conditions as they might actually
exist al the present day. with ar enemy In force
three times as strong the defenders. and his sup
posed objective point being the occupation OF bos-
Ton and Portsmouth. The new feature INTRODUCED
was he study Of naval tactical situations. Inc
Practices OF war games excited even greater inter
Is, ,han formerly the rules ana methods or pay
Inc Inc single ship and tactical games having peei
srsatlv improved Captain Taylor IL certain that
NAM Questions OF modern naval tactics can ne
settled by them with greater familiarity ana skii
IN practice He is confident they vii! come 10 oe e
Fsrdel bv The Navy an esseniia. FACTOR IN 'ie
Perfection OF war plans. A nigh tribute IL Pau 70
he iec,lres on strategy delivered by captain
Aahar -.-, that tho
Csn,afn Tavjor earnestly recommends that tne
s.ssio~s NJ the college be made continuous Dy m
creasirg the staff OF officers and insurlhe CERTAIN"
perfnauence in their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
P4STE THEM IN YOUR HAT.
AND SHOW THESE FIGURES TO YOUR
NEIGHBOR TUESDAY MORNING.

THEY WILL FoRCIBLY ILLUSTRATE THE BEAU
TIES OF THE DEMOCRATIC TARIFF LAW.
vashlns,on Nov (SpeciaD.-The fourteenth
month Of the opera; lion OF the new Tarln law mas
,ust ended Beginning on August IS. 1924. the close
=, o.,obsr ia. rounds I'D the fourteenth month OF
90 ope-aticrs In those fourteen months X mas
seen only TWO IN which IL did not produce An actua
monthly deficiency, and they were occasions when en-
.Ng.pres were held back FOR political effect IN or
der 10 make appearance OF momeh'a'S SUI
Mus This is proved by the fact that in the months
,-or,e5!aielv following them the deficiency was I'M
usually large. The TWO months in which there WAS
an appearance OF a surplus We're June and sep
TENDER In June Il important 10 make the
d4eci. for IN. fiscal year light possible and 20
the expenditures were kept abnorma4y Iow. In
September il was important that the Democratic
orators should have something favorable OF the Jaw
10 say in October and the expenditures were heia
hack again That these SURPRISES were created
ty holding back legitimate expenditures is SHOWN
by the fac; Ia, IN the month succeeding th1 June
.surViis the deficit $,47s566, and IN the moh'h
succeeding the september surplus ne aenci' W Was
s. Isl 90 In the fourteen months IN WIhch tHe w IL
son sw been in operation the oenSs na7 zee"
.e2SeSs or monthly average 81 % ,ons ~ the
McK,alev aw. The McKinley .aw went into opera
The receipts mere si go 6s while in the hr5i t s3s
lc024; Thus the receipts under the wilson .aw re-!
s76 81 sS9 he.ov those under the MCKINLEY "a" IN
ne. f9urteen months Of the Mckinney law the ex
pr liiures were Ss5 ss31I. leaving handsome sur,
o g t Wsoa es aE Of 5Ff 5Rs 5s Thus " the
AVERAGE monthly surplus under ne Mckinney IaW
r. is first fourteen months was s2,ce; zS a month
Will me average m2n;h.y o,rc1 a Il, & cs ~ Here
figures side by sde he Teade' go oo3 tbng
10 ,lf them ~, ard show them . MS nelshoo. JUS
befc-t going % the polls on luespS!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
ONLY REPUBLICAN LEGlSLAIloN'
Mp DAIZEII. SAYS THAT NOTHING ELSE WILL %
C,rrFrf-D TO THE PRESIDENT

washington Nov. 1.-Representauve Da'%e". 81
Irt,sburg made an interesting. ana IN VIE" u NE
prominent position IN the House-being among ''e
probabilities for chairman OF the commute o
WAYS and Meanx-a significant statement 10 d" III
.e-yie,, ,oaav When asked 10 the Character
q legislation which would be accomplished next
winter he is quoted az saying -,-...
OF course it Will have to be Rep"D.lcah ,se
II there must be a PATRIOTIC sacrihct' MI accen.
WHat Republican Congress can gye I'm IN ia and
cannot b. expectei 20 abandon prlihcP,e 100 do
gr,,fv nm "A 10 the financial leslsle '.o., 80
nor tbink mere VII! be any beyond an We
OF low-in,erest bonds. II necessary L" '"'
deficiency IN the Treasury. -,xs
Mr DalzeN was or the way from Hos Hp',ns -
We 10 his home lie believes tnat fi''SD",s
chances are good for securing he Repuphcah M
tIcra! Convention next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
COURT.

- In the matter ~ the application Of n. Board Of
Education by the Counsel to the corporation q, ~. Cy
Aldermen ana CoTnrnonai;y the Ci'y q NeT Yors @
lands Z the 6ocT sSqnssd BY TRsF
Eighth said city, taiy selected and approved oy
PlT sss as al amsnse5 BY eapte, 81 1890
Il q. smend.d b. chapter IS o. iss
notice Is hereby sren nat an SAP sspca9 Kew York az
Special Term Of sale Court. 70 be hsd At chamo.rs
,fereo' The Comfy cear me OK. or
can head thereon for the appon,men o. Commission
The nature and extent u ne npror emsnt hereby IN
tended he ACQUISITION q We by ne v N%yIr o.
AIN iahds ard PREMISES the buildings thereon and
appurtenances hereto os2nsing N une U..'s
se Esh,h Ward =. SAD city zee smpe absolute n.
he purposes ,sp4caeo sad chapter 1871 o. The Law:
q 1883 amended by said chapter 80 Q. ne Laws OK
p Ia% 'i SS Re Board q Eaucaon .eh5
purposes undo, ara N S ISIS amended By sad
Ssp,er IS Of the OF 1890 being the following de.
s"ribed OTIS piece, Of parcels II land namely; 49,.
9S bsns 'n IN 1 tbs EsS %2d Of III: CTS q View
YrS and which taken iog@,her are bounded and de-
serseS as fS OF ho4hs sac Of the present Il.
t;tammar school and the westerly SIDE OF No go
Ms hq s@ h .' ss:or @sG
feet inches southefiy from The southery sia o, wss
With vsrick stree 30 fes' % a point IS feet inshss
ouhey from he souhnTy side Mss VIC HSus,4 10.
,5 rr n slas Of eS wss Houston pon;
@hs n West Houston street, thence southsrly ana
parallel with The eastery side Of Narick street 80 zee g
10 s. thence westerly and along the northery side o,
said Site Of Grammar school No ard nearly Para ,
With the side ~ West Houston street loo ieet
- thc point or pace Of beginning. -
na.eG New YORK. October i!ih 1875 -.
FRANCIS ". SCOTT Counsel to the Corporation No .
Trvon Row,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
Dublir Notices.
SUPREME COURT.

cation by the Counsel ne Corporation Of the CITY Of
ns I and S o, s the Of
Ninh Ward Of said city duly approved by
Aid Board site for school plrpo~s, uno:, sna "a
u 1855 as amended BY chapter @ o. the Law: q 1890
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF cnaper III OF me
the Supreme Court OF the State 81 New Iofk. ~ .
the 9th day II November. 1895. AZ the opening Q, re
Court tina, gay or as soon h.rea;,, as cosnse can -
EsiInite in the abov--enttled matter. -. l.,
hs psss. ana snen q e. IN pro- syar
and Ccmmo7aty II the cry OF Nsw-York. to certain
lands and premises Win The buildings thereon and n.
Greenwich avenue between West Tenth and West Elsv-
en;h streets In the Ninth Ward % said city IN zee sun
pie absolute the same 70 be converted apopatsd ana
rssd 9 and for ne sr:ens N a
lected approved by the Board Of Education as site
FOR schco under and in pursuance q he pro-
araied by SAID chapter IS Of the laws 81 1880 being the
following described lot piece or pace! of Land namely
and being IL n. Nnth ward OF n. city OF New
and bounde4 AM described follow, Besn.ing :. .s
point eastey line Of Greenwich Avenue. distant 20
northery line Of Zenith with n. eas,sriy N.
Of the norherly line - the present site u Grammar
School No ~ with the e3sisrly line q Gresnwics
nearly So WIN Greenwich avenue and along the said
northern, OF the present site q Grammar scho2!
Inches TO pol- 5stan. ess,ey io2 feet from the sah
easteriy iu o. Greenwich mea,ured at right az.
giles ihsrs;S thence Inn n' Of (;reen.,h avenue i
the eas-rly line OF Greenwich avenue thence ouh
cry along the line Of Greenwich s'eue % fe"
70 D Sas Os INV = YORK. rs osoesr il 1906
Nay York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE RrPr-BLIcAN CAUCUS CALLED.

TO NOMINATE OFFICERS OF THE Ho'
OPPOSITION 70 Ex-sPEAKER REED.
Washington NOV lit is understood that Hep-
sentative Warren B. Hooker. OF New-ioi -.
tary OF the Republican caucus Of the house' pa.
issued a call for a meeting OF caucus ol ." ~
publican Representatives In the ii' ~ "'s,ocr on
the eyen,nc q, November 80 Nominations wiz pe
made for I Speaker clerk of the House doorhee'F'
sergeant,at-arms. postmaster and chaplain Or the
The question Of who will be nomina a,,aa ''' Ex-
speakership has been practicaHy 9, Soubt be
Fse e1 MS place by TINE
ship Of House when Is s,; i" be warmly fought
Tor The men who have thus fsr me, me General Hen
intention OF running for the once arc -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
FAST VOYIGE or THE LrCANTd.

LARGE FLEET OF VESSELS TO LEAVE THIS PORT
To-DAY-soME OF TIE PASSENGERS
The big Cunarder Lucania ended n fast voyage
yesterday. having come within hours and six
minutes Of equalling her own best previous record.
Had she not run into a storm on Thursday she
would probably have made record for herself. Her
time was five days. nine hours and twenty-nine
minutes while her record IS five days. seven hours
and tweEty-three minutes. The daily runs were 50.
SCI 53i, 53S IA. 53l and l. knots. The Lucand
brought $50 cabin and 425 steerage passengers
Among the former Were:
Pedro Abln George Il. Mac6ense. .
Mr. and Mrs William Az Colonel and Mrs. A ; ~
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ]. Bel lanes N Mgnro
judge 4 c. Brice Or .. Z. II. Philips.
= NJ. Clarke. Or. samg~i Sexton, Cal.
s. dras%; D EPslH- 70. 81, sn l..,, Smith
" claw F sr. mo Nj ana Mrs. II. Mex
M' aGi 4. ST L. l. Cans Mt aa Mrs John vooh.
Mr. William George Ivie. Robert de Ybanola.
campbel T. MacEay
Among tie passages who arrived here yester-
day on the White Star steamship Britannia were:
The Ess DE- and Ms E Mr.: X N'e' s 5ssS
Mr. Soa c% Mq. J. E go Ws. Wilson"
J. II. Cocksedge, 3 J. Wsrncs
captain T. II. Payntcr.
The fleet OF steamships sailing for Europe to-
daV unusually large iOr MS stt--yu % wv
Among the passengers who VIII sal! on the French
Line steamship La Bourgosne for Havre vii!
be the following
arthur So"se' Acton lfq a,,o s,s-. Iay bunker
Fred Frea-yic charplot NJ and Mrs. Castor Lie
p rsp ard Mrs 'r' J. 4 cormier. be-i. ,,.
DR. Ghislsm Durant lean g. Na's"'' s.,fridgs
Charles Fsrcog; ' 4,d s,a,s x Xayy
m. c,.,. ~, the North German Line which
ssYs for Genoa will have among her passengers:
Mr.. ard Mrs NJ Arons'eIn !, = HoT VA. Post po..
ii'f 3 Brown ''' No. E4%ar9 shipp~n.
Major and S Mr. henry n aa S Mr. mr. HENRY
2 ,sx NJ NJ and and Mrs. Mrs.. John John T Y %.
c2lonsl i Enser' T. NJ and Mrs T P. wcs,-
III H,rn sna Nf' Nj: and Mrs Henry NJ.
M MI ann M Ms. John Mccamp David watson.
,-,ong those who VIII sail on the North German
rIoyd steamship Trave for Bremen. will be-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Mr. and Mrs Edmund Hess
Mr. hi and Mrs Harry Cox Mr. ana NJ " W KiideT
Robert croft, Fr~5epiik i game.
H. 4. F Re.imsd H. i Wilton.
The Cunarder Umbra vii carry. among others:
g I. Be- 4 II BEasscheu James 9 Potter;
1ohn Arthur Brand T.. +. Waltsrs-Paliser
a.. a. Pf-vi"K Gibson. Thomas " swnnerton.
49, ~. C;rss VI. and Ms. !. Scott.
:, = rIsiden W. NJ. Stockbridge.
II ), Higinbotham g. II. Turnnull.
Miss Hlldegarde Hawthorne. lreder.ck w :. Nhitaher
stlL.r. II miller j.. - Wheelw~igh'.
,,orrison Dr. and Mrs. 9. r. WALKER.
- a. Mo,cbr y T. W0odsde.
The Palatia, Of the Hamburg-American Line, VIII
carry:
,, 49,, Mrs Asa 4 Dr Gustav r. BrIe-e
Brigham. ,uI'7uau hy'hu' 90,
Mrs. Paul Sayles Bibbs. The Rev. Joseph /. Liz
Paul clinton Bhbs GAY
some OF the passengers who VIII sail on the
Netherlands American Line steamship Werkendam
nv u g RAYMOND Harvey F. Mueller
n DE- rIoss,n Miss Clara Singer.
perry y shaw Henry wilson.
J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
DINNER or ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL ALUMyL

About Atty members OF the ST. Paurs School
Alumni Club OF NewYork city dinsd last evening
Zangherrs. In East Twenty-second-st The club
gives three dinners each year. the object OF the
gatherings being purely social This was the NTH u
these dinners since the organization Of the club.
Reefs orchestra furnished the music Robert L.
Stevens acted as POSTMASTER and made a brief sd-
dress after which he introduced the following speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

ers: Dr. J. G. Edgar. the Pew. W. = Emery and DIR.
Louis F. Bishop. Informal addresses followed
Among those present James Bishop, jr,
Philip Bayard r. s. Conover. jr.. J. +. lie r.
Drumm, Josiah NJ. Fiske. Malcolm X Gordon. DR.
X w Martin. X Bayley Post Frank Hunter Pot
ter Robert l.. Stevens. y. II. Swayne and Leeds
V. Waters.
The alumni OF the school living in New-York and
other Eastern cities are making extensive prepara-
tons for dinner to be given at the Waldorf In the
course OF the Christmas holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

derson OF Illinois. who failed of denomination to
Congress. and Alexander Mcdowell ex-Representa-
keepership. W. J. Glenn. of Cuba. y. Y. is the
leading candidate His only opponent Will be Mr..
Upton, OF Tennessee. who collector or In
ternsl Revenue for one district OF that state; In
Genei al Harrison's Presidential term. No selections
have yet been made for chaplain and postmaste-.
but II is generally conceded that a Kansas man
VIII he nominated for the former and one from
Ohio for the latter place.