davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Holland brothers gave a special matinee per-
fornance Of "A Social Highwayman at the Gar
rick Theatre Yesterday 1t was done at the reques-
OF several prominent actors all Of whom were pres
ont excep. Joseph Jefferson who was detained ~
the necessity OF making a speech at Buzzards bay.
The theatre was filed. and the play was fully en-
loved ard warmly applauisd Among those present
,,sre Nat e. Goodwin. Francis Wilson, John Drew
stuart Robson r. \ SOthern. Miss Banche A45Iii'
Mrs Agnes Booth. Miss Odette Tyler. Chauncey -,
cot. " ] Ferguson Mrs Richard Mansned OueI
Williams Miss Laura Burt. Hubert Nlike' James
K Hackett Austin Breretor. Miss Maud AIahmS,
r = KiIder ID H. Harkins Marshall T. WIDER
aud G. Il. Richman.
The Normann.a which arrived yesterday morning.
brought Miss Sophie Traubman. the young Ameri-
can ope-a singer Miss Traubmar sang in German
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House i've vars
ago and In lse) went 10 Hamburg. where she r.
nnained for three years Since then she has appeared
In Cologne Paris and London, IT. French ltaAan an i
German opera Maurice Grau heard her THREE week
ago in Munich ard Immediately signed a CONTRACT
with her fOr four years. She VIII appear IN Italian.
German and French opera AT the Metropolitan opera
House.
Many persons who have applied for seats in a !
vance for the coming engagement of Henry Irving
a, Abbev's Theatre have received notice from The
managers that such requests nave become 50 numer-
Gus that the, have been obliged O. deny that privi-
lege 70 all without exception. A. there would other
wise be seats left on the date advertised FOR the
begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
InHN Z. LYDECKER.

The death yesterday at Bogota. y. j., of John
r. Iylecker. a customs broker, OF No l3 William
ST. at the age Of seventyone years. recalls the days
OF political heat when President Hayes removed
Chester A. Arthur Collector OF the Port OF New
York
and in early lie had been in the drygoods business
was in tho service for some thirty years He
was made special deputycollector IN 1873, in Presi
dent Grants second term General Arthur being col
lcctor When Nj Arthu: removed ri the order
OF President Hayes. John sherman being Secretary
Of tho Treasury ii was only question OF time
when Mr. i.ydecker would have 70 20, and this ne
did in 1919. Collector Merritt executing the order.
Mr. lvdccker was. ~ course. Arthur ReDub-
ncan. and he prominent IN politics II the Old
XVIII Assembly District Of this city. He was d
member OF the Holland Society. IL leaves 4
widow a daughter and two sons. the elder son.
Garrett ! Iydecker. being observation-disclosures. in
tho United states Engineer corps stationed at De-
trolt Mr.. Lydecker left his office In fairly good
health on Thursday az 2:S0 b. Death was due 20
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

a, the college and chatted pleasantly with his as
soclates He had been passing the summer at MS
home in Southampton. Long Island. and came ohiy
a sev DAYS ago 70 No. l0i Madison-ave. 10 stay
temporarily.
Professor Boyesen leaves WIDOW ana tnrse SUP
No ARRANGEMENTS have as yet been made for the
funeral ,,
.iIialmar Hlorth Boyesen was born at FredericNs-
,oerr q little town in the south OF Norway on
centen,ber q 1915. His preliminary education was
eained at the gymnasium in Christiania, ana d
course AZ Ie.psic preceded his graduation IN lS9S
from the University OF Norway. At MS rather
suggestion he passed the next year travelling IN the
United States and decided 20 remain in TINS couh-
try He became Editor Of the "Fremad' week!
scandinavian paper. published in Chicago Dut iei'
i. ~ accent a tutorship OF Latin and Greek IN d
small Ohio college with view 70 mastering NOR
uuiclty the difficulties OF the tngl!sn latgut
INA he was appointed professor OF Ieriias :" -,
au. Trfvsrstv cccupying the char until le9l Wiz
iege ON June > 1882 ne was made iebhard prolessoI
~ t;ern1lu and on January ., lsN, ne was NV
rri,b mo nrofessorship of Germanlc languages an
literature which he held until ms death IN SS ~
ISIS ne married Miss Elizabeth heth' me uA"e'''
Of a Chicago publisher. ,t,,-,,,o,,s v,riter hav-
ing published tWenty-three BOOKS n m
Isl iknoyr as a lecturer. His first novel Iui.-
mar appeared in The Atlantic ~ -. IN "a riois
mai time ne was a frequent contributor 20
magazines Among his other Wr'unner ei' "oisen
From Two Hemispheres." y alco npT ~ S,,frs =
ritania aka on the Hilltop, social S,rues.e
"Idyls Of Norway and other Ty.a, and .Fs-
Schiller" Essays on German Literature anu
sats on scandinavian Literature 49,, ,.to-s. ,,lub
lie vas one OF the founders OF the Au'no's ~
AMI \ member OF the Reform and fencerS o'uoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
pnRERT 4. JOHNSTON.

Robert 4 Johnston the lawyer VINO dieu d. MS
- VI a. East Northumberland twenty-sN'h-
a. last Thursiay after lingering illness was ''e
purchasing agent for the Department o. a.
and Correction M Johnston was born IN 1894 a'
sco~slale y y where his father was WAee'
wright After completing the course OF CIV" en-
cheering at Columbia College In 1873 MT Johnston
,yos appointed sanitary engineer OF the Health De
partmcnt which office he held creditaD's ioi
- v-hua he was connected with the Health
r,anortn,ent he was graduated from the aw schooi
Of Columbia College subsequently ne lived III the
south where he interested n some rea es'a s5e
anrernriaas Returning 10 this city ne pegah tIe
nr,rtice OF law In 1859 he married a MISS HeorSs
~ Madison Ind. by whom he mad sor ana d"
daughter He formed with Joseph I. brown IT,
fo,.r wears later the law firm Of Johnston q bro~h
OF 10 I32 Nassau-s Last June he was appointed 70
tha ofTce i'm the Department OF Charities ana Cot-
recton which he he'd at the time OF ms death
Nr Johnson was stancn Nruu liciN a. t'' j.
her Of the First Collegiate Reformed Cnurcn' OF
Harem His widow and children survive MIN
The funeral Nil be he'd Az the house THIS evening
The burial will be At Scaradale tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
ANIMAL MErrIyG or CHEMISTS.

The members Of the New-York section o, the
American Chemical Society passed an enjoyable
evening IN one OF The rooms Of pedagogy, a. the
University Building. II was the annual meeting Of
the secton and after the election there was an in
teres,ing programme OF readings. Peter T. Austin
was In the chair.
The following il the list o. officials chosen. Chair
man oc section. Peter r. Austin, OF Brooklyn sec
rotary and treasurer DR. Durand Wo0dman OF
Ncw-York; members Of the Executive Committee,
4 IT. Tab.n 4. G.. Hale and 4. 4. Leeds; delegates
10 Council Of III Scientific Alliance T. Y. Austin.
4 C. Hall and e.. +. Nc&euna.
4 committee was appointed 10 draw mp a reSolu-
ton OF sympathy and regrets for the loss 0f Dr.
Pasteur. 10 be- forwarded 20 the Society 90 french
80 ..,1f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
NAHAN FRANCIS MEANS OF SUPPORT.
HE TESTlFIEs IN SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS
BROUGHT by VICTOR FLECHTER

HE TESTIFIEs IN SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS
BROUGHT by VICTOR FLECHTER
Nahan Frankie. the v,ollnlst and musical director
examined in supplementary proceedings yester-
day before referee. David Scharps, at No 10
Broadway. The proceedings were brought by victor
Flechter the violin dealer. who secured Judgment
for s25 alleged 10 have been lent TO Frankie In lSV
few months ago Frankie married a daughter OF
Jacob Rupert. the wealthy brewer
Henry W. Mayer. who appeared for Flechter
wanted to know where Frankie obtained the money
10 pay his rent.
Il earned H." wos the reply.
WHO furnished the fiat where You live was
then asked.
MY wife did" said Frankie. The winess then
said that he recently obtained situation as musi
cal director OF the Irving Place Theatre, at sal
arv OF $40 a week out u which he mad TO employ
eight or ten musicians. He did not, he dec.ared
make more than s3O a week for himself and ne had
10 summon; his wife out OF this amount
Mr. Mayer said he was ready TO accept any set
Element OF the claim Frankie chose % make. but the
latter was defiant Mr.. Mayer asked for an ad-
tournnent which was granted. until y. m. next
t-ridav He announced that H. would summon Mrs
Franko and her father witnesses as 70 tranko :
pecuniary resources unless the claim should be SET
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
GARRISON DE MOTT.

J. Garrison De Mott, who FOR many Se|S 49,,
,,,, ,,onueacturer OF Ipholsterers' goods IN TINS
ci,, died suddenly from apoplexy YESTERDAY al ms
home No. Sl4 West Fiftysixth-st MI he Mo''
was born in this city in 1882 Some OF his ancestors
wore of noble French Huguenot STOCK VINO W.
driven out Of France and settled in Holland men
a hoy ne entered the employ OF A l. S'e"~i1 i"
Co.. with which firm he remained loi MAJ ~.
go. ,h,r,,.-eva ,.ears ago h, with Oscar Des
- FUNDED the firm o. oscar Des Isle Co..
i,r.srs OF lace curtains and upholsterers goods'
The firm was dissolved about twenty years ago vi,
- Nor then became connected with the nrm ..
r.sgiiV' re- severed nis connection with THIS HF'i
70 engage for himself in he same bushes ala,ne A.
IN IN v3.rt a daughter Of the late LaWIemct a.
Var, Hil widow and his only SON. Cilior1 w.
D ~, ~ f,,nsrai viii be held at the house Mondny
aeternoon. The burial will be in Green"oou Oe''-
nfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

\ HIGH AREA ~ THE ST. LAWRENCE VALLEY
washington oct 4-Tn- Larlnlefer hes fallen In the
Northern States OK mississippi and - the north
AMI west Of Montana T. risen IN Tie Rock Noun
tain districts the Southwest and - lowest north
~ Montana all highest 'he So Lawrence Valley Is
warmer az The Northern X cAy un,on stations cooler
oyer the Dakoas and 'he temperature has remn ned
about sati1nar, all other districts The weather con-
es generally fair bur light local showers reported
from the Mississippi Velef and central Rocky Mountain
.tatons The weather will probably continue fair in the
districts On the Atlantic and Gnf Parity cloudy
weather light local showers. indicated for the
central Mississippi ard lower Ohio valleys.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England generally fair bur cloudy in south
eas portion norheasteriy VIM brisk onl high m the
clasf.
For Eastern Nev-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jerr,v ard Delaware fa bst with increasing cloud
ness. northeasterly winds.
FOR D.strc. 4 Columbia Maryland and Virginia fair
n0-theasteriy winds.
For Western Nev-York generally fair. easterly winds
FIR Western Pennsylvania. fsr but co1dy. eas-ery
winds.
F-r Ohio generally cloudy ueh' l'-ai showers IN
ucs.ern portion casterlv winds
For Wesr Virginia cloudy. eis,eriy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
" 4RR[ED.

BROOKE TMA~N-I.Aw-At the residence 81 the brides
father Walter ". Law. go. brlar GIN Farms. Scar
b,rDtrn-,n Hudson. Wednesday. October . hy the
Rev Henry l.. Myrirk. rector " All saints Church
Ir,ar tln Ttifh Bind o. FREDERICK Alfred Brock.-
mann. - canton. China
JOHNSON -FAEEGNGro:t croton on Hudson On Sep
ta'rh.r - hv Rev \. Nallete tlark~Dp. Florence
daughter ~ Harvey 3. Harrington 20 Columbus g. John
son. 81 New York
frsttt'IrI D. kING-Ou THURSDAY October 3 AZ the
Lisnra ~ he brides parents. hy the Rev Dr Lyman
Abootf clara Howard King 90 Cleveland l.ifchneld.
OlIN-VAN WINkLE-Wednesday evening. ocnier >.
- tho r-f.derrs thr brides father - Aing lanye
ier~a, cry by he gey. Cornelius Brett, d. D., Anna.
daughter u Daniel Van "inhe' {" stephen Henry
Oiln.
pAILESfSE- METZ-On TUESDAY. september -. al New
york cry. Louise g. Meta u Ernest lalesh9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
RECORDS BROKEN At rERRE HATE.

Terr- Haute Ind. oct 4.-The closing day o, the
trotting associations fall meeting furnished the
best sport OF the week and also two worlds records
The 2Jl frot was an exciting contest. Nightingale
was favorit- al SO 10 81 for Onoqua The first TWO
heats went 70 Onoqua, who reduced her record a
sacond Nightingale apparently rot being IT her
best bu, IN the third Egers drove the mare re-
markable mile coming from fourth place at the
half 70 the wire IN 03ia. and making the mile in
20s fat which reduced her record one and half
seconds The fourth heat was repetition as TO the
places OF the horses 20 the hall and the fourth went
IN hs- with less contest the in that heat being
between Dandy jim ard DAVID Il. for second place.
mir u-hict went the third money Tie five heats
averaged 9NS is which Is the worlds record for
i've Successive heats IN trotting race W W. p;
went he mile 10 wagon In 2DsN which lowered
the worlds pacing record four and quarter sec
onds Carbonate attempted 10 beat Directlys three
yesr-od pacing record. and came WITHIN second ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE REV. ANTHONr H. ADAKSs CAREER.

The Rev Anthony Harrison Adams, VINO was re-
Gently called from Lockport. y. Y. 70 become the
pastor Of the West Presbyterian Church, OF this
city. is thrty-thrce wears Cd. He Is tai ana sen
De- with a refined. earnest face dark brown hair
and rnu-tacne high forehead and dark eysf' IL"
was born IN North Wa.es, the son OF a Congrega-
tonal Clergyman The family came % ms county
y whore Mr Adams began his preparaio tory studies
for college he 10 Hamilton College In lsiS
and was graduated from that institution in 49, He
was instructor in the Polytechnic Institute In
BROOKLYN before he entered the Union TheolOgica.
Seminary IN 1855 After graduation from the ~en'i-
nary he was professor Of Greek at Hamilton College
before he accepted a cal TO the First Presbyterian
Church. OF LorkpoTt. He was pastor OF the church
In I.ockpOrt for SIX years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
p.wLINs BEAT THEM ALL.
rrrRANs DEFEATED IN The OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
OF SURPRISES TO LOVERS OF THE PoPU'
c,ME-rHE PRIzEs-ANoTHER MATCH

I'D cAME-rHE PRIzEs-ANoThEh MAiOh
ARRANGED FOR TO-DAY.
oct. 4-Golf had a grand surprise to-
NV" ,n the national open tournament ne''h
GAY c,Dhsu nor Davis the distinction OF
Dun'' Sr,nio, OF America All were defeated py
os'Hs n,,lns a mere lad. who was haru1y 'housh'
JOIN ,robable winner. He beat his neares, com
OF a. 80 strokes and his instructor W. r DAVIS
five strokes u,,.,ssn wears old. @, English
hs"" .s un.l two and one-half years ago was
birth anu ,.h~,dse Isle OF Wight. He then played
caou'e English links Last January ne came 10
on So, inks and .ast July at Shnnecock links
tN ~. ,ourth position in match where Wine
ne w she third man. beat him by sixteen strokes
No vchdrew to-day after the second round
nor o. behind All day long the vino proved
'e'Ae de,r.mer, to the play and the PAYERS gen
se'io"9 r.red yss Raw.ins made most beautiful
erAp - safe and long. which ne backed up by
clever putting ,oa hoe. ~. ,os,,c tho
VIM ,Aen driving into the fence. At the home
oal' a. ,-,sd 10 tie by making 1t In an approach
no'e s,oro the long grass. which would have been
sno' ~. I, successful, and was c.ose smith,
r.ro6,an champion the only amateur IN 'he
the -, owing 10 the withdrawal OF Stoddard'
tOu you" and Macdonald was not up to the
ku'i' 80, he did some fine putting He also had
pay n,vis who holds the record Of the links
-
mar .sven strokes for nine holes. was badly out
OF IN rouls. OF Chicago. was just little SLOW
o. we IN second. Smith tied him. but received
anu az the provisions for amateurs were only
made for first - Ca
nun and Davis were the attraction OF the iore-
-, .hs SPECTATORS transferred their attention
=. campbell and Fouls in the afternoon until late
man they set their hearts upon Rawilns' To-day
-. yke that OF the three previous DAYS. was
po,,,sshe FOR lack Of disagreements o. any sort
-. single protest having been made
~. nr,zes to-day were: To first. $50 sold medal
I'D Gun 70 cot So. and to be suitably engraved
as a championship cup which VIII now remain
here; to the second 500 third you 1ourn' Co. anu
fifth. so ,,,A. g., The arrangement of
raa,rb 70 be played tomorrow Tor SIO1 a slde
a nae.n ,e,,,g sides will be Campbell, OF the Coun-
trv club boston and Davis Of NSwpori' aYains'
Oyy,n ~ shinnecock HIS. and Fouls OF chicago
ha local club has gwen Its consent Tor the use OF
,,s links and golfers anticipate as hotIy contested
a'S 1arne as Sa1 played in America
1rrhs summary OF to-days tournament foAo"s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
FERDINAND G.. KOPP.

Ferlinand c. Kopp. who died suddenly last Non
49,. In Baltimore where he went week ago in the
hone Of lettering his health. was well known to the
diamond-dealers Of this city, having been head
salesman for oliver NJ Farrand. diamond importer
Of No Maiden Lane, FOR eight years. Mr. hopp
was born in Baltimore in l6b He had a thorough
knowledge Of the business in when ne was en-
eagal and was on intimate terms with all the lead
ing ewelry men OF This city. He was jealous
member OF the Baptist Church and a firm Repub-
icar Hs lived with his wife and child, who sur
vivr him at No 327 Lafsyet;e-ave.. Brooklyn. The
funeral took place last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
MR. HEARST WANTS A NEW-YORh PAPER
he HAS BEEN NEGOTIATING FOR SEVERAL BUT
40 ONE WILL. ADMIT THAT HE HAS
GOT ONE YET.

40 ONE WILL. ADMIT THAT HE HAS
GOT ONE YET.
REPORTS have been circulated for some time to the
effect that william X. Hearst. OF san rrahcisco'
has been seeking the control OF several New YORK
newspapers and that he has been Offering 10 BUY
among others "The Recorder, The Morning
Journal" "The Morning Advertiser ana Ihe
Commercial Advertiser" II is known that AIT.
Hearst made overtures for the purchase OF the
plant and stock OF The Recorder" few weeks
ago but his offer is represented not being strong
enough 10 warrant the stockholders in giving II
consideration. Similar reports regarding MT
Hearsts desire to purchase The Times have been
denied.
II was reported yesterday that The Morning
Journal Is soon TO pass into other hands.
Thomas Burgess the business manager OF Tine
Morning Journal" was asked yesterday afternoon
to say something about the runors that MI Hearst
had bought was going TO buy or had negotia ted
for the purchase OF The Journal" lie declined -
deny or confirm the report, and referred the in
quirer 10 "the principals" Also, Mr.. Burgess de-
c!ined 70 deny or confirm the report that ne had
conferred with Mr. Hearst his representative
that very afternoon. Nothing whatever cou;d be
learned in the editorial rooms Of The journal as
10 whether or not Mr.. Hearst was trying 10 Duy or
lease that paper
T. Katz the advertising and business man
Pulitzer. Building, said. when asked that
Mr.. Hearst had been negotiating with
for their purchase but declined TO say with which
proprietor Mr.. Hearst had made a deal lie sad
NewYorit daily II possible, and mentioned several
papers Tor which he had negotiated Among them
w, ere The Morning AdyerTtser IN SoqInal
that Mr.. Hearst now had memoranda OF terms
from papers he had on string put Ih9pgn[ ne
terday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE Brypoo Fakes corE AGAIN.

An interesting private exhibition Of Hndoo magic
was given asst evening 81 the office OF Major T. H.
Pond in tho Everett House. The performers We're
the company OF fakirs which has appeared at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago in Newport and in several
other places about the country. The mag.cians
have been seen many times IN ana about New
York, their first American appearance having
been az private exhibition At the Eden Musee
They will remain IN this country I'LL Mdrcn, ana
the pubic viii doubtless have some opportunities TO
fhern IN The mcan time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
o>,rr, MORE ..THE FIELD" CIIARACTERIZEs HIM
&C "AV AMERICAN ABOUT TO SAIL
BRITISH -PI-II.T BOAT.

AS AN AMERICAN ABOUT ~ SAIL -
BRITISH-BJILT BOAT.
London. Oct Am its issue tomorrow ne
Field will again sheer the challenge Of Mr. Rose
for a contest next year for the Americas cup. II
will say 4 presumes that the challenger being an
American viii possibly be allowed 10 10 great
things with a Britsh-but yacht even perhaps 20
do what might be called winning the cup The art-
Gle ends I'VE have now 20 realize the fact tina;
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club has backed the cha-
lenge from an American banker To- prove that an
American club could. II IL so pleased give Britlsn
yacht fair and uni mpeded course. No British cup
has ever before taken such responsibility a. bot
holder"
The Times tomorrow Will publish a letter from
Mr. Rose with reference 70 his challenge for the
Americas Cup. He saws According 20 the deed %
gift Lord Dunraven could not again challenge wiki
Vakyrie III until after contest with some
other vessel had interviewed after the expiration
OF TWO years from the time Of his defeat. but. In
view OF the last challenges having been made
through the Royal Yacht Squadron / Immediately
informed Captain Grant that II Lord Dunraven or
other member OF the ROYAL Yacht Squadron was
DESTROYS OF Issuing challenge in 1886 with other
boat | would Immediately Withdraw mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

tanned OF fatal result OF his Illness. Mr. Bassett
spent the summer In Connecticut as has been his
custom Tor many years but returned to Washington
unrefreshed by his vacation and has been gradually
growing weaker.
Yesterday and last night he restless and Is
now unable to retain food except OF a light char
acter Mr.. Bassett is seventy-six years OF and
has been an empoye of the Senate for sxty-four
years He began service there az page by recon-
mendaton OF Daniel Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
NEEDS OF THE MISSIONS.
THE ALL-DAY TOPIC IN THE EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION.
FAILURE OF THE CHURCH PROPERLY TO SUPPORT
IT'S REPRESENTATIVES, ABROAD CRITICISED
MISSIONARY BISHOPS TELL OF TIE
WORK IN THEIR DIoCEsEs-ouT-
RACES IN ARMENIA AND
CHINA DENOUNCED.

CHINA DENOUNCED.
Minneapolis Mimi, oct. Mooney for MIS-
sions'' was the all-day theme OF the houses OF
the Episcopal Convention, which In accordance
with the constitution. together the General
Board OF Missions. Some Of the variations were
pathetic others were pleading: but the majority
bristled with criticism Of the failure OF the Ameri-
can Church adequately to hold up the hands OF Its
representatives in other lands. The meetings drew
an audience which overfowed the church and the
galleries we're crowded with women from all over
the country identified with the Womens National
Auxiliary
After the adoption OF the resolution commenting
Governor Culberson and the Texas Legislature,
two voluminous printed reports OF foreign and
domestic missions presented in behalf or the
Board Of Managers 1t showed that the gross re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE DUTY OF TIE HOUR.
From The Syracuse Herald.

The duty % the hour IN New-YOrk Is 20 crush
Tammany 30 the earth so hard that IL viii not be
possible FOX L. revive into renewed ana dan
eerous activity for years 10 come. Last year
a tremendous blow stru X at this socie.y
Tor the levylng Of tlsckmail, and another similar
thump with The cudgel Of reform vii do the Tiger
up for q long time 70 come. OwtH2 20 the excise
inbrogIo. however the Tammsny beast has been
famed 10 life and indications now are that unless
a union % all the opposition forces Is made he w.l
regain a considerable part Of the spos rested
from him last year. the moral effect o. which VIII
d against government BY criminals not only IN the
metropolis, but throughout The State.
THE OLD CORRUPTION WOULD AGAIN PRE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
WILLIAM CLARKsON.

,rr,o-, ClarSsor. who was in business at NO
= yy.jliar,-rt died at his home. No liz IVES
rwentv-third-st.. yesterday The fuheral ser ~,
will he he'd on Monday next at Trinity OhaPe'' NJ
T,s, Tventv-Asth-st.. at $50 !. m