davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

ment in the Gladstonlan interest. and was a
somewhat active politician. his knavcry had no
political significance. 1t is 10 dishonor To the
party - which he belonged. For he was a Glad
stonian not from principle. but because he knew
he would find mere duDcs and victims in that
party than the other. When he stood mp and
denounced the prohigacy of the Tory peers he
was sure TO carry his Radical audience with
him. and to swell the receipts Of his den OF
thieves. 1t is true that his rascality did figure
in politics a little. Just after the exposure of
his doings. when all England was ringing with
his cxecratcd name. Il Parliamentary election
was held: and in some out-of-the-wa places I'M
scr,lpulous Radical managers strove to identify
him with Mr.. Arthur Balfcur the Tnlonist lead
or. and thus turn the tide Of popular wrath
against the latter and his party II was vain
and scurvy trick. which had no appreciate cf-
feet. and which was Of course repudatei by
all right thinking Gladstonans rs earnestly rs
II was resented by the JniOnistS. Jabcz-as he
is always known-was finally captured ana
brought home under Il Gladstonian admlnistra-
ton and has now been tried and sentenced I'M
der Unionist onc and honest men Of all par
ties will say. well done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
Nmusemenfs.

.>~~o<<~~oo>oo<o>>>>~~~~
ARREY'S THEATRE-2-The Merchant OF Nenioe-s-
Louis Nj
ACADEMY OF MISIC-2-S-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN TTEATRE-2-S-In Sight OF 81 faui
RIJoIr THEATRE-2-S:I5-The Night Clerk
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exceiiency
CASINO-2-s:l5-The Wizard Of the Nile
CHICKERING HALI--S-Lecture
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:l3-A Yenune ienuemah'
pALY'S TIIEATRE-2-S-School for Scandal
EDEN MUSEE-Concert
EMPIRE THEATRE s:i5-Christopher, Jr
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S:i5 Shore Acres
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-ll a. m. TO II p. NJ
Flower Show
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-2-S-The Cotton King
HARLEM OPERA house, :i5-The Fatal Card
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:l0-The Heart OF
Maryland.
HOYT'S THEATRES :3o-The Gay Parisians.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wappen
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-s :l5-Home Secretary.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENING Stock
METROPOLITAN OPERA HorSE-1:4j -Tfsan and
Isolde-s-FaUSt.
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-o:3o 10 G-s to
1890 p m.-Loan Exhibition OF Portraits
OIYMPlA-2-S:i5- Vaudeville
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-s-The shop Girl.
PROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-12 TO l2-Vaudevile
STANDARD THEATRE-2:l5-s:3O -sns of the Night
STAR THEATRE-2-s :30-The Year One.
1873 4TH-AVE-lO a. m. to p. m.-EXhihition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
PERSONAL.


Many Republicans OF Indiana arc talking OF ex-
covornor Wiu crmback as a candidate for the
Governorship
7, has been reported that Professor Alexander r.
Bruce of Glasgow who recently delivered course
of lectures In the University of Chicago saii tha'
instruction in that institution is limited by 'he
patronage of millionaires. But there Is no truth III
the report What he really said was ne ,b ,o0w oney
"Dr Harper Will manage TO ger al III, wnny1
wanted ami at the same time make an WIN VIII Gn
his Office brings hm n bsrs of ee university
sacred and invioab'e
The Rev Dr. c. II. Parkhurst, of this city VIII
deliver lecture in Scranton. Penn, on Dsce'hper
II for the benefit Of the Court street METHODIST
Episcopal Church oil that CITY
George Muller Of Bristol, England, recently cele-
brated mis- nnetieh birthday His orphan houses
which are known all over the world. nave oeen
wholly supported by prayer and falth during Wv, r
slxty-one years Of their existence re c n an re-
celved for them altogether the sum OF
has provided for the maintenance ana Hsuu'''o"
Of 126763 children.
Bishop Vincent CMe,hodist Episcopal will preside
over Union love feast representing the two Metho-
dsms of Kansas city, Mo. on December D.
John J. Platt. Of Ohio, is of the candidates
for the position Of Librarian of the House OF hep
rtsentatives In speaking Of him writer III Inc
Milwaukee Sentinel says. MI Pratt Is an eN
perienced librarian. and held the position ne ho"
seeks several ago Wnen MT. p'"'iN w.
Sneaker Of the House. Another point that arouses
interest in Mr. Patts candidacy for the position ~
the fact that although re one of the most co'h
netent and experienced officials of the consular ser
vice he was removed by the present Admihis''a''o"
10 make room for a Democratic POLITICIAN VINO was
without experience in consular matters MT Tia.'
was consul at Cork under several kepuolcah ->'
mnlstra tons and served through the FORMER Cie'e
land Administration in that position. In the la''e'
n,rt of the Harrison Administration he was APP
nointed TO succeed A. J. Reid. of Appleton VIM re-
signed the Dublin consulate in the interest Vi WI
riatt After he had been in the Dublin once DuO
q few months he was removed by Presneht ''e'e
land and his many friends among Repupheahs are
earnestly DESTROYS of remembering him by returning
him 10 his old position Librarian OF tne iiou io
II chances that Ohio Is not making strong c'alIlii
for leading positions in the House organiZaoi, an
he members of the Ohio delegation VIII UNIV ~ u.
urging the appointment of Mt; flatt anu Il hy
understood that his canvass VIII De na,iase ~
General Grosvenor the Leading ONO hepupInra ~ IN
he next House In addition 70 his exper,enee, ~
library matters and literary arars seneIaiy hia
Piatt is writer of poetry, ana Voi"ln ill.,, y, mo
verse has attracted attention in literary cltcie9'
The Rev Dr. II. X. Carroll, Of THE Independent
preached In Kansas City last Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
NOTES or THE STAG L.

The annual Actors Fund benefit will take plac'
at the Broadway Theatre on the afternoon Of Fri
day. December 49, The principal features arrangel
for the entertainment Henry Irving and Miss
Ellen Terry Miss Olga Nethersole. John Drew AMI
Miss Maude Adams, Fritz Williams and Miss III.
aine Terriss, in n musical comedietta. Miss Mabt
Love and John lie Haye. OF His EXcellency II
specialties and one-act plays by actors OF Danlei
and Charles Frohman's companies.
Mile Yvette Gubert who IL TO sing at thu
Olympia Music Hall, is TO sail from Liverpool TO-
day on the Etruria
The following is a east OF the little curtain raiser
"A Christmas Story" which will he presented for
the first time on any stage in English, AT Aboeys
Valentine St Rose. Miss May Witty; Pierre
Occur, Mr.. Mellish; Jacqueline, Miss Maud Milton
change in next weeks programme at the Met
ropolitan Opera House has been made and insteac
of Romeo and Juliet" being sung, as previously
announced for tSe matinee of Saturday December
:, double bill will be given, consisting OF La
Traviata." with Maud Savile and Sgnors Crenon-
mi and Ancona in the cast and "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana" with Nine. Calve SantuZza and Nine
Aurelia kitzu Lola, In consequence OF ne
length of the performance the curtain VIII De
raised at As o'clock.
The last matinee of Two Coats of ArRs" VIII Do
given at the Irving Place Theatre to-day This Is
the longest run any play has had at the German
theatre, and its twenty fifth performance will be
duly celebrated Monday night with the presenia.
ton Of appropriate souvenirs. Every woman WI,
be surprised by a "Glueckschwein' which Will not
only be pleasure for her, but Will toe usefu 70 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
INCIDENTS Nv SOCIETY

Henry Martyr Alexander. jr., whose marriage
to Miss Helen Nance. daughter OF W. De Forest
Manice. takes place "Wednesday afternoon next
at the home OF her father. No. West Forteth-st
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last evening a.
the Calumet Club. His guests were De Forest
Manice. who VIII be best man. the ushers sAer-
wood Ives, Robert T. Townsend. De Forest Grant,
ID. ID. Easement J. Warren Bird. George VI. Gray
and Albert Francke. and several intimate friends
including +. j. Winston. Malcolm Graham. u"
Newbold Leroy Edgar. J. Harsen Rhoades, IT,.
William Alexander. Tracy II. Harris. r. X Town
send. &. *. Blair Archibald q. Murray, George
Cosgill and William Manice
The first meeting of this OF the Frl1ay
Evening Dancing Class held Sherrys last
evening. There was full attendance or inc
young people, who were received by the patron
esses. among whom Mrs. Benjamin :. Church,
Mrs Charles r. Henderson, Mrs Frederic Good
rich Mrs. Frederic J. De Peyster Mrs SacketI
Moore Barclay Mrs. stuyvesant Fish Morris and
Mrs Walton oakley.
Mrs. John Lawrence Lee will give a reception
this afternoon at her home. No q West Seyen'
feminist, to Introduce her daughter. Warner Van
Norden Will give similar entertainments this aiter.
noon In honor of his debutant daughter. Miss Emma
y. Van Norden, at his home. No. Is West Forty
eighth-st.
one OF the largest comng-out receptions % 20.
day VIII be that given by Mrs. John :. Barnes, OF
No. 2 East Forty ghth-st.. for her daughter, MISS
Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1880.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Advices from Constantnople are
10 the effect that the Sultan disavows all re-
sponsibility should foreign naval demonstra-
ton occur before Constantnople. == BY order
Of the Public Prosecutor in Berlin the head
quarters OF the Socialist Election Unions were
closed by the police. -= MonsgnOr Satolli.
with eight prelates. was elevated to the cardinal
ate at the secret cOnsistory in Rome. -- The
funeral of Alexandra Dumas will take place at
noon to-day; he Will be buried in the cemetery
i'm the Montmartre. Paris. =- Count Edward
Taaffe formerly Prime Minister Of Austria, died
in Bohemia.
DOMESTIC-Mr. Reed is making the House
committees with view to rigid economy in the
expenditure of PUBLIC money. == Eleven men
were killed and nine seriously hurt by a fall Of
rock in the Title Foster mine near Brewsters 8,
~ Y == The Executive Committee OF the
Fish Game and Forestry Commission have
made public a report containing serious charges
against +. Z. Doyle. ex-secretary Of .he old Fish
Commission There is much excitement in
Utah over recent discoveries of rich gold fields
I'm that State -=-=- The officers of the steamship
Leon were arrested filibusters at Whining
ton Del =-- The annual report Of the Secre-
tary OF War made public.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. Albert Shaw
gave his views rapid transit before the AS
sembly committee which il investigating New
York's street railways. -= The Police Board
decided TO make an experiment Of mounting po-
licemen the longer posts on bicycles ==-
Last nights attendance at the Live Stock SHOW
was the largest of the week --= The funeral of
General Thomas Jordan was held in ST. Francis
Xavier's Church -- The stock market was
dull. with small changes.
THE WEATHER.-Foreca for to-day: Cen
orally cloudy. winds shifting 20 northery, slight
" cooler. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
50 degrees; lowest, 80 degrees; average, 4i12 de-
grees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
DELTA PHI MEN At DfNNEE.
A FEATURE or THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE FRATERNITY.

A FEATURE OF THE ANNUAL. CONVENTION OF
THE FRATERNITY.
The sixty-ninih annual dinner OF the Delta Phi
Fraternity was held at the Waldorf last evening.
A crescent shaped table was set In the ballroom.
with covers laid for nearly one hundred members
of the fraternity Every chapter was well repre-
sented and a number OF prominent New-York
alumni were present.
Mrth and merr!ment prevailed. as every one had
been put in a good humor by the favorable reports
that were received from the several chapters a.
the convention held during the day at the Delta
Phi Club house No. 50 East Forty-ninth-st
Meyers Orchestra furnished the music durn.
the dinner and the occasion was enl!vened at fre-
auent intervals by the singing OF Delta Phi songs
new and old.
Samuel " Hoffman the presiding officer
The following responded TO toas;s. Adrian ;. Jolne
Theta "Our Sister Chapters: Tuns @. Bergen Ep-
sion. Legal Debts. and Henry ). Rokenoaugn.
By r j. oakley Rhineander. Delta. and Luther l..
Kellogg. Epsilon. . 49,
Among those present We George " Woolsey,
Percy H. Burial T. G. Jsneway r. W. Schermer-
II. r. Brown. George Q. Horwitz. EEery o; Ante.-
SON Or Louis r Bishop Arthur g. Freednl.
Joachim f.. Eimendorf Charles \; MACY, a, Il: ID
die Chauncey VOORHEES,. Of Philadelphia; William
F. Hodges, Of baltimore, ana X l. Haas OF Rich
mond, Va.
At the convention the following officers Of the
frnternity were elected for the ensuing year Saii
uei v Hoffman. Arthur 6. Freeland George a.
Woolsey, William r. pormsa' BooeFt l.. FARLEY
nounced that the new Delta PM song BOOK, which
has been in process Of preparation for some tine.
had recently been published n complete form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

1t is gratifying intelligence which IS conveyed
In a United Press dispatch from Washington
this morning that rigid economy in public eX-
penditures Is TO be the. Republican programme
in the coming Congress, and that the securing
OF this end will be the Speakers governing
motive in making Up some of the important
committees. like those on Appropriations and
Rivers and HarborS. But while economy is to
be insisted on. 1t will not be indiscriminating
economy. The policy which Mr.. Reed and the
Republican leaders generally have in mind i'm
plies that no public money shall be spent I'M
necessarily II will not be checscparing pol
icy; the country had enough of that when it
became byword and kissing under the name
Of Holmanism. The people will he glad 10 see
any tendency To extravaganza reprcssed. while
wisely liberal expenditures are made for i'm
portant public works and for public buildings
that are really necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COVE.

Santa Barbara. Cal, Nov. 29.-I.ocal society had
a surprise yesterday in the marriage OF Mrs Tnai'
deus Snvely and William Alexander Mrs Snyely
was recently the defendant in a divorce suit pre-
ferred by her former husband, the Rev. Thaddeus
Snlvey rector of Episcopal church OF Chicago
She Is a daughter Of the late General curtis o,
Buffalo y. Y. Mr.. Alexander IL the Junior partner
in a local reai estate firm. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Will 20 to Italy for a s.x-nonths stay ana VII
then return to Santa Barbara 70 live.
Miss Rachel Mckenzie the only daughter OF VIII
lam Mckenzie Mayor of East Rutherford. y. j..
was married to Henry ". Pearson, Of Boston, on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF her parents. ~
Carlton Hill. The Rev George II. Badger, pastor
of the Church of our Father. performed the cere.
mony. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie Nelson. %
Norwich, Conn, and the best man was kenneth u.
Mckenzie. a brother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs,
Pearson will live in Boston. whore he IL associated
with The Youths Companion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
A SPIRAL RdCE1RACk.
RUDOLPH ARONsOSs NEW AMUSEMENT SCHEME
HE COMES FROM LONDON WITH
'.yENTIEMAN JOE"

RI'DOIPH ARONSOS'S NEW AMIsEMESI S'HEM6
HE COMES FROM LONDON WITH
"GENTLEMAN JOE"
Rudolph Afongon arrived yesterday from Europe
nm the Luca,ia He brought with him mod
els prompt books, scores. costumes and all para
phernaIia pertaining to Gentleman Joe" which Il
approaching Its 3O1th representation at the Prince o.
Waless Theatre In London, and which Is 10 De pre-
serted soon at the Bijou Theatre. The part 0.
Gentleman Joe now played In London by Arthu,
Roberts will be intrusted here to James T. Powers
Arrangements also made with " Vert ana
Daniel Meyer so that Mr.. Aronson acquires the
management of some of their prominent concer!
artists for the seasons OF 1896 1897 and 1898
But these are insignificant trihes compared wits
another scheme which Mr. Aronson unfoded ias'
night He is going to build a racetrack mile Ions
inside building 200 feet square. The track Is 70
be double each part Of II being hfteen Feet VIDE
The building Is to be- five stories nigh. ana me
track though IL is TO rise only TOUR lnches w "
feet is TO contrive loop and col! tsef around the
IT. side OF the building 40 10 reach the TOP OF j!
somehow. get down again ana pc nnle iOhs
There will be platforms on each OF tns I'VE s'Dis'
for spectators The track is INTENDED 10 DE sult-
able for horseraces cicyce-races, footraces morse
J.ss carriage races or almost anything except yach'
races. , a., ..
The site Is not yet determined MI Aronso;
saws that IL will be not far from Fifty-nintn-st anf
that he has three or four spots In view. Wnen the
raise a subscription 10 stock or sS',V IN New'
York and London. The plans for the puiiding hayc
been made by Mr.. Kimban. the arcnItect OF ING
Casino ana Mr.. Aronson says that II the idha can
building viii probably be ready for use some ums
N sDrfng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
AT THE PORTRAIT SHOW.

Teas have been popular features this week OF
the Portrait Show held In the National Academy
OF Design for the benefit OF 81. Johns Guild and
the Orthopaedic Hospital The tea-rooms we're
well filed yesterday afternoon the tea given by
Miss Louise NJ. Kemp. assisted by Miss Duryea,
Miss Melicent Duryea. Miss Marion NJ. Kemp. Mira
Alfred "a. Thorp. Mrs. Arthur Beidoe Miss Ediin
Cowes. Miss Susie Southw.ck and Miss Grace IL
Allen.
There was a large attendance Of visitors 10 tho
Portrait Show yesterday afternoon and last even
ing. and among them were Miss Calender. Mss
De Forest Mr.: and Mrs. Warren f. Dennis. Miss
Rcmsen, DR. L. X. horr!s. Mrs. Alexander \ an
Rensselaer,. Mrs. Ch.ld. Mrs. Kavanagh. Mrs.
Wells Mr.. and Mrs. Roesch Mrs Eley, Rober!
Waller. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Frederick Goddard ana
the Misses Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE PASSING or JABE/.

"Justice Is satisfied. and"-Jabcz "nggcd".
II was a good days work. the sentencing of The
greatest swlndlcr Of the generation 10 fourteen
wears imprisonment: and if il erred al all. it
was on the side Of lcniency. more shameless.
vanton rascal never lived than Jabpz Balfour.
He went into his great enterprises with the
deliberate purpose Of robbng every one he could.
He made himself conspicuous In church affairs
rs means 10 that cnd. He was feryent sup
portcp Of Mr. Gladstone in Parliament. and
named his chief bunco game the "llberaiOr.
with the same object He persuaded, on the
strength OF his reli glOn aud his GladsOnianism.
thousands Of wild ,ws and other poor people 10
invest their little savings in his schemes And
then he robbed them Of every penny. and ran
of 10 South America 10 enjoy his great plinder
In pronigate living His stealings amounted 10
many millions. HIS victims were numbered by
tens If thousands Not few were actually
driven 10 suicide At thus being robbed Prob
ably some thousands vino had assured incomes
sufficient TO maintain them-aged. infrm or
crippled persons-will spend the rest OF Their
days as paupers in almshouscs. because OF This
arch scoundreNs operations
Although Balfour was Member Of Parlia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

II IS pleasant to learn that the Live STOCK
Show. which attracted too little attention the
fore part of the week. is not going to prove d
popular failure after all. 1t Is an Interesting
exhibition, and of more general utility, we sup
pose. than the Horse Show. It would have peeh
a misfortune II their experience this week hao
been such as to discourage the projectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

doning unnecessary posts. which he believes has
elected general approval. On the question OF
seacoast defences he points ont that 1t Is now
for the first time. possible to determine the Time
and cost that will be involved In completing the
work which has been undertaken, 50 that Con-
gress will have definite basis to work from.
The expense he places at $S2,00c.0O0. ana rue
time at ten years. provided the necessary ap-
preparations are forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
IRVING Az HONORARY MEMBER.

Last Wednesday afternoon at the regular meet
ing OF the Shakespeare Literary Society. OF Co,un''
bia College. Henry Irving proposed and elected
az an honorary member. The society has always been
ready t9 Include eminent English scholars among
rs mNnoers and since Henry lrvings address a!
Soiumpia CoHese short time ago, they have naa
pers elected In past years are Joseph jefferson ana
truwln Booth. the latter OF whom sent IN return
MS photograph with his autograph attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

More power to every theatre manager who
wages war upon the ticket-speculator! May the
war be unrelentlng and triumphant. There is
no more offensive public nuisance eXtant than the
greasy blackguard who nfests the sidewalk in
front Of theatres and even the theatre lobbies.
bedding tickets at an exorbitant price, misrep-
rescnting the location of the seats. making inten-
tional mistakes" in changing money. and an
swerlng with jeer and insult his victims demands
for redress. He serves good purpose and he
!nfiicts much evil. He exists only suferance
or through connivance OF the theatre managers.
4 vigorous earnest stand against him will ab0l-
ish him. Such a stand has been successfully
taken by many managers. 1t should be taken by
all at once. Away with the ticket iend!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

ing until after Thanksgiving Day the news '""e
,he,, oro coming 10 New-York ito study for the
legitimate drama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
There seems to be general impression that
Mr.. Elias Cornelius Benedict wishes he hadn't

One important act ought 10 be accomplished
within day or two after President Cleveland
gets Congress on his hands-to wit, the confrma-
ton by the Senate Of a new Supreme Court
Justice from the State of NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

A novel question has been raised in connec-
ton with the application of Solomon Sayles for
the return TO him Of the $4,000 which he for
feited when his brother. member Of the IA
nous Doodle Board of Aldermen away
after being indicted. Sayles had given bail for
his brother. who returned To \cw-IOTk after
the Doodle prosecutions had failen through, and
the Indictment against him was dismissed. The
forfeited bail money has gone into the city
treasury. and II is doubtful whether there is any
authority short OF an act Of the Legislature for
taking il out again. Sayles would seem to be
entitled to his money. but he will probably have
TO take some other way of getting it than by
an application TO the Court of General Sessions
No saner judgment respecting rapid transit in
this city has been expressed than that Of DR..
Albert Shaw. American Editor of The Review
~ Reviews" who has been giving his opinions
with some fulncss before committee Of the
Assembly There Is room in NewYork, he says.
for every kind Of rapid transit and he is heartily
in favor OF an underground system. believing
that II has excellent prospects Of success OH this
island Dr. Shaw is familiar with the transit
conditions OF European cities and also with pub
lie sentiment there on this vital question. As
for NewYork. he states-what is apparent 10
all intelligent observers that there is not room
enough for the surface and elevated roads TO
cope with the problem. Underground rand
transit roads are needed for the development
Of the city, and the city must have them
Secretary Lamont in his annual report makes
favorable showing In regard 10 the general
condition, health and discipline of the Army
the full strength Of which is 25,7o6 men, and
rencws his recommendation that its most press
ing need is the adoption Of the three battalion
formation. He speaks highly Of the success Of
The policy of concentrating the Army and aban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
Jn0ef 10 advertisements.
Business Notlles.


Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of style and Price.
4. q. sELLEW.
No. Ill Fulton-st.. N. Y.
Flints November brides will appreciate Il
FINE than anything else
FURNITURE ~ West I'D Street