davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
TO PUSH REEDS INTERESTS.

JOSEPH II. MANI.EY AND CONGRESSMAN BoU
TEIi-E IN NEW-YOI.K
Joseph II. Manley, OF Maine. the chairman OF the
Republican National Executive Committee arrived
in this city last evening. Mr.. Manley accom-
panied by Congressman Boutelle. of the same State
Their mission. il is understood. is to push the
didacy Of Speaker Thomas b. Reed for the Pres-
dency. When seen last night at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel neither Mr. Manley Mr.. Boutelle would
talk about Mr. Reeds prospects
Henry l.. Swords, t-airnS of the Repub-
lican National Committee. started for st. Louis
Before he went he said that he going
10 engage headquarters for the National Commit
tee: also to secure accommodations for the friends
OF Senator Allison. of Iowa, and apartments for Mr.
Asons headquarters Presidential candidate;
as well as rooms for Senator Quay and the Penn
syvania delegat ton, and for the delegations of New
Jersey and Connecticut during the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE ALLEGED BRIBER REVEALED.


SENSATIONAL. EVIDENCE IN THE RoAD-BllLDlN~
SCANDAL IN PATERSON
County Engineer William Whitmore. of Passaic
Comfy Yesterday revealed the name OF the man
,vbo .as no ,ueqed offered him a bribe or SZoD 10
change the estimates in road-work specifications
60 ,bat Colfax & Steele would get the job OF buid-
ING III. Echo Lake and Charlotteburs road. instead
Of Bum & Daniels, to whom the Passaic county
u,,rd - Freeholders awarded the contract Mt.
Whi,more was testify!ng before ex-Judge John ;.
Barkalow in Paterson, in the certiorar proceedings
brought by the disappointed firm. and was asked
vho u v;.s that offered him a brlbe.
THAT man theie," replied Whitmore, pointing 10
William Vreeland. who sitting in the room.
Judge Barkalow instructed the witness TO name
the mar whom he accused and the engineer did 50.
He then told the story Of the alleged corrupt APP
proach ~ follows: WhitmOre was on the tram or
the susquehanna Railroad bound for Charlotteburs
TO inspect the road November 10 last. Nreeiand
had been waiting for him at the station in Pater-
son. and had asked fos a chance speak with him
privately. After the train started. Whitmore eX-
cused himself to Thomas W. Risk. one Of his assist
ants and took a seat with Vreeland. who asked
him 10 change the figures so that ColiaX % steele
could y the job WhitmOre replied that II eouid
not be- done. Nreeland. he says, then said III you
viii do II you Will receive S21V-greenDacNs not a
check" Whltmore replied that $50 could 'cut 40
Mr. Nelson counsel for Colfax & Steele, asked
Whitmore II he did not tel Nreeand that $500 would
be about the figure 10 cut Ice with him. ana the
witness denied having made any such remark lie
said that he went back TO his seat with Risk, and
told him OF the corrupt offer
The examination was adjourned TO next Wednes
zel ny0ody offer brlbe tor them. and Nree.and
says that Whtm0rs's evidence Is false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
EY-SHERTFF O'BRIEN'S PLANT.

HE WILL EXPLAIN TO THE MAYOR WHY HE
SHOULD HAVE PLENTY or PATRONAGE
The young Democracy" as what is LETT OF eK-
Sheriff Jimmy" O'Brien's "Ant-Tammany Dem
ocracy" is now labelled, has appointed suo-com-
mittee which is to wait on Mayor Strong soon This
subcommittee is called the Committee on Patron
age" 1t is explain 10 the Mayor that ek-sheri,
.s,aa.nr'. WAS 4. victim of bnnco game put mp
on him by Tammany Hall leaders in the last cam
paign. The members OF OBrien's committee are TO
say that OBrens nsurmountab,e detestauon Of
Richard Croker would never have permitted him 10
support the To nmany ticket. ne did last fa mad
he not believed that Croker out OF the orsaniza
ton. County Clerk Purroy. 1t will be alleged, was
the man who deceived OBrien and made him think
that Croker would never set foot again In the Wig
wan Now ORrien has learned that he was fooled
and his committee will ask the Mayor 10 receive the
ex-Sherf again into the ranks OF the reformers
and welcome him with plenty OF patronage an
earnest Of the MayOr's fOrglveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
SENATOR QTAY LAIING PLANS.
CAMERON TO HEAD THE DELEGATES TO ST
IOIIS-THEY MAY VOTE FOR
rENNsYINANIAN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec BIT has lsiked out that az
.he meeting Of the Executive Committee al tht
beadouarters Of the Republican state committee
Thursday evening among Other subjects the loca-
,ion OF the National Convention was discussed
senator QUAY said that the following states voted
for Pltisburs: Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Deia-
ware. Virginia North and sSutn Carolina, soutn
Dakota. ohio ard the TerrtIy Of Oklahoma. The
solitary vote east for PittsbirS on the fourtn bal
Iot was that OF Colonel Laiib, Of Virginia.
II was agreed that the rform plank OF the Re
nubLcau party Of Pennsylvania should he formu-
lated submitted 10 the safe Committee. inGoIsed
hv the state Convention ana passed through the
Legislature. II the quay people are N cohtroi OF
~. hcdies ard shall lso be demanded or the
sse,ioooI roIventiou As result OF the conference
Senafor Cameron Will prbably head me Ist or
delegates-ai-laTSe anu DE nan man Vi WV '
vana delegation. l., ,,.,, ra,,,,,,. ,,o
,a, he made that the lie rict delegates bc elected
urjor 10 April %, and be assemb.ed at HarrlspufS
p pn that day and. II possible. an agreement, he
,,,a ds nv which the vote pf PcnnsyINaha HhAli be
solldv Tor the candidate OF her choice on hrst
halIot III the agreement - c0nciudel AZ tiarris-
bnrr a resolution vii ppbaby be passth Dy the
Siate Convention instructhg the eight delegates-at-
i.rgs accorlngly II tha conflicting opinions can
not no recouciled the futhcr considers non ol the
,nestion viii probably be postponed unlii the deega-
ion meets af 81 Louis, hnd the SOLD vote OF me
pennsv yania delegation VII probably be cast on the
orst ballot for Pennsy'aniap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
COLDEST DEC. L3 SINCE 1871
WARMER WEATHER WITH a LITTLE
SNOW PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.

ALI. AROUND NEW-NORk GOOD FALLS OF FNOW
ARE MISUNDERSTANDING TO BE AL
LOWED on SoMG OF THE SMALL.
PARK LAKES TO-DAY.
Winter settled down in earnest yesterday. and
the gale of wind that howed down from the
northwest made New-Yorlers shrink down into
their overcoats and draw the collars up around
their ears for it was not only the coolest day yet
of the winter of 1885 but also the most buster
ing. The gray sky betokened snow, but none fell,
with the exception of a few stray flakes in the
afternoon. Yesterday was the coolest December
13 since 1872 On December 49, 1872. the mercury
dropped to Il degrees. Thursday the temperature
was lG degrees al p. m. and had dropped TO II
degrees at midnight. and The mercury kept going
down until IL registered L. degrees yesterday
morning 1t then gradually rose to % degrees,
and again slowly went down evening APP
proac ched The weather to-day is likely to be
slightly warmer, and furry OF snow is prom
ised. 1t showed all around the city yesterday.
and not many hundreds of miles away-in Yer
mont for instance--the thermometer peg
ging away at % degrees or more below New-York
temperature Sto. ms and heavy northeast gales
are reported at sea several steam and sailing
craft are still overdue. The overdue steamships
Seminole and Edam got in yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
WILL FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS.

THE CONFERENCE OF COLORED MEN AT DETROIT
ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY.
Detroit Mich Dec 1S--The National Conference
Of Coored Men in session here to-day adopted an
address to The country. IL says the status o the
colored race in the United States bears closer
analogy to that OF denizens than to the honorapie
and indefensble rights of native-b0rn cltlzehshp'
and that in at least three States Of the Union ct-
zenshin is q farce which in default of absolute
protection should be exchanged for the panopy or
some more paterna form of Government The OBJ
,ects of the conference are defined to be the asser-
tion of opDosition every species or injustice per-
petrated upon the to render more effective the
moral educational and social forces which s0oO,c0
If freemcn ought to exercise to form compact
national organization; TO assume new attitude
among the citizens OF the Nation, not unduly arro-
CANT but one which shall resent the assumption OF
inferioritv This the address declares. is necessary
to do after a generation of selfish indifference and
un-Amorican and n-Christian contempt. The ad-
dress then says
Much Of the opposition to the negro to-day. South
and North in factory. bench and shop, - not based
as formerly on the ground OF the negrOs fulda-
mental lncapacty but is publicly stated and stoutly
defended on the theory that the super or race must
be protected from ihe nesFo pyScal '
tn conference aims al nothing unattainanle. out
merely what other citizens Of this ciVzation are
nav enjoying Ii would hold the lawless element
o. the South up to the full measure OF Natoha' eAe
We mark the opening of the militant period OF
our race in this country. That time we conceive 70
,acs henccf0rth 10 employ every weapon of every
Kind Of warfare legitimately ana couraSeousl! TOT
he demand of every right We recognize the uni
political prefermert than he fights for and can main
tain hut we do not acQuiesce in the dicium mat we
must trust TO time and 70 the pleasure or disposition
of our enemies to grant rights lne chasle@!ilns @
hand Of slavery ard caste nave qny sernet 20 eett tie
per and deepen confidence IN tne utimate se''e-
nent Of all our demand as men and citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MANY VESSELS sToRMROUND.
FEW OF THEM ARE VENTURING OFT OF PORTS os
THE NEW w-ENG1.AND COAST

FEW OF THEM ARE NENTURING OUT OF Fol'is ".
THE Ew-ENGlAND COAST.
Boston Dec. l2-There has been no opportunity
es vet for the weather-bound steamships to leave
port The hieh wind continues and the mountain
Gus seas are still in the bay.
The Metropolitan Line steamer II. Z. plnocK
made arother attempt to get out this morning
She sailed at $50 a. m, but il is douhfnl y re
got further than the lover roads. The steam
ers State OF Maine. for 81. Johns. y. H., and the
Portland and the Bay State. OF the Portland steam
Packet Company, which have been stalled at TINS
end OF the route since Tuesday Night remain
tied up at their wharves. The tugboat Ice kins
arrived here from East Booth5ay this morning.
and Captain Brown reports thick sho"s'orm'
with a nasty sed running in the bay.
Captain Nickerson, OF the Herman Winter. which
came into port yesterday afternoon from New
York reports that the bell buoy in Pollock KIP
slue which on two occasions recently has broken
down has dragged quarter OF III 'tb he natb ~, ~
Vessels passing through tine Glue; In It's present
position II is likely to be misleading to masters Oh
Wien quarter Of a mile west half north l., from
Handkerchef gh's4p yes@I6sy ys61s f
ab,ui six feet out OF water Captain N!ckerson
also reports that the can buoy oT Point Aler'oh
has dragged ashore
vau-Iondon Dec. B-The fierce wndstorm has
driven fleet Of tug and barges in here for shelter
The tugs Scranton. George \. Dean. Fred r. Purves
Ioshua Iovott. storm King Nottingham, Gertule
and America all here with toWs being uhaD'e
to 80 further.
portsmouth. y. H. Dec 1S-The cold wave con-
tinues. and the glass registers degrees colder
to-day than yesterday 4 rough sea is on: ana =, a
fee; Of coasters ana ish'hs HesSe4' 10 S'''
in the lower harbor -
Portland Me. Dec. 13.-The revenue cutter WOOD
bury, reported in a New-York paper as not having
iast Friday and she is now somewhere along the
coast There are no fears for her safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
PUBLIC HONORS TO THERMAN.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. l3-There VIII be a general
suspension OF business here tomorrow mark Of
respect 10 ex-senator Thurman. whose funeral oc-
ours at 10 o'clock ~ was universally loved and
respected by the citizens % Columbus who. without
regard party. vie IN showing respec; 10 his MEM
Ory All the courts. Federal, state and county ad-
)ourned this afternoon 10 Monday. and pubic oft-
GERS generally gave notice that their offices would
te closed tomorrow. The State o1icers met In tho
1rce OF Governor Mckinley this evening and dp-
pointed committee 10 draft suitable resolutions.
ard resolved TO attend The funeral in a body. The
.amily desire that the funeral he simple and ui-
tsientatious possible and all who attend will
DO 50 citizens only The Thurman Club viii 80
20 The house In body but the burial services VIII
be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
1 MISSING WOMAN FOIND.

Miss Josephine Shaw. who disappeared from her
home IN Babylon Staten Island. some tine ago.
was found yesterday. She is tae adopted daughter
O, Captain Sylvester Tdsn She was found By the
Mercy Help Department Of the Methods; Episcopal
ghurch OF which she a member she IS n
a diving condition and says she been i-used
by a young named Frank smith Sne stis
he kept her prisoner In the room IN Nihch sle
was found and neglected her In every way she
dii not have the necessaries OF life. ana Clans
30 have been unable 10 make her escape Sniih
about twenty years old. He ~ believed 10 Ds
insane. Last summer ne married girl named
Burton, but they separated within a monln; pc
cause as he girl said. bel husband terrined ner
by his threats and actions. She said he frequen'y
threatened 10 horsewh!D her. Tee aHair VIII pe
Investigated by The authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

KENNETH. HOPKINS & co. CONTINUE DEALING On
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

KENNETH, HOPKINS & co. CONTINUE DEALING ON
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Chicago. Dec l2.-The suspension last evening
of J. f. Harris of the firm of Kennett. Hopkins
& CO. from the privileges of the Board OF Trade
for two years left that house without a partner
in good standing n the association and this morn
ing the messengers OF the concern were refused
admission to the floor. new partner, :. G. Scot
ten. was taken In with view OF continuing bus-
ness under the old name. but the action or the
Board in not permitting employees to enter the
trading-rooIn eNectuay prevented the carrying
Cut Of tbs plan. When the market opened, =. }.
Morrill,. late manager for Kennett. Hopkins e. CO.
and who IS a member Of the Board. appeared in
the wheat pit and proceeded TO trade in his own
name. with the afiix successor TO Kennett, Hop
kins & CO." Trades were accepted in his name,
and although It understood that the business
was for the account OF the suspended firm. there
was nevertheless TO ground for objection. The
Board of Trade Clearing House was still clearing
yesterdays business for the late firm this morn
lrg but after to-day its name VIII be dropped
from the list
Mr Kcnn-tt said this afternoon: 'Our business
has been done as usual to-day, and see no hkeii-
hood of the firm losing reputation or money by
the suspension OF Mr. Harris our Board oI lraue
business is only small part OF our business aHs s
k'rd with other houses Mr. Morrill,, who has
been old employe Of our hrm u now uo'iiS
He j. not trading for us. We 40 hot Htehu 10 az, az
anything irregular to compromise our case III any
future action We have not yet seen the test-
mony on which we were suspended rs soon az -, ~
i written up and we have examined II we VIII
decide to appealing to the courts a0r anv an sIe
grams telling Us that the senders believed We
were being prosecuted and wronsed' ana hoping
The cash grain business Of the firm Of. J. F.
Harris Co is being carreb on "a as me Hosrd y
sood standing, who trades N his own name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
APACHE ASS4SSINS ESCAPE.
slERlFF's PARTY NEARLY CAPTURES TWO or
TIE MrRDEROUs RENEGADES

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec 13.-The assasslns OF H. II.
Merrill and daughter have escaped. Sheriff Wight.
Of Graham County, in command OF the pursuing
party, returned 10 Duncan Wednesday night, and
in ell probability his foul :nassscre VIII 20 un-
avenged Sheriff Wight and posse overlook an
Apache squaw and buck near Whitock last Mon
day. running fight ensued. during which the
Indian escaped. When seen. they had just killed
horse and preparing the MONDAY meal.
When the posse appeared they dropped everything.
The sQuaw escaped horse and the buck on
foot. In order TO Tighten herself the squaw threw
away the clothing taken from the body OF Miss
Merrill when she killed. Although only two
Indians seen, there evidence that there
We're more in the party. The recovery OF Miss
Merrilrs clothing settles the question OF their
ident,ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
Az OpERA cOuplNY STRANDED.

Terre Haute. Ind. Dec. l3.-The Digby Bell Opera
company Of sixty persons went TO pieces here TO-
day. The company had barely made its way out
OF a disastrous trip IN the South when II encoun-
tered d court Injunction 4 Evansville. secured by
the autho- OF the operetta Nancy Lee" lie had
received no royalty Freed OF this they came here
last Saturday night and then laid off until last
night when benefit performance was given. but
the niIe OF debt was 700 deep Bell with hs VIE
Laura joyce. left here o-niRht for Newly ork The
members of The company are absolutely penniiess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
TWO BAD ACCIDENTS ~ KE4RNY

4 CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED AND AN OLD MANS
SKULL FRACTURED.
May Lott the four-year-old daughter OF Charles
Lott Of Kearny and Wondlawn aves, Kearny, fell
on a red-hot stove last evening and was so badly
burned that her recovery is extremely doubtful
The child alone in the room at the time and
must have been playing near the fire. Her injuries
are mainly on the face and arms. a neighbor
hearing her cries. rushed to her aid and summoned
a physician.
Afton-st.. Kearny. slipped on the icy pavement IN
front OF the Town Hall last night and fractured
ms skull. He taken 10 his home In uncon-
scious condition Dr. r.. II. Goldberg. who is iM at
tendance. reports the man being In prccarious
1f.fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
4 PRISONERS RIGHT YO HIS MONEY.

Chicago, Dec. l3.-Judge Grosscup decided yester-
day that United States officials have right to
confiscate money found on Federal prisoners The
issue came up in the Of lie Roy Harris, who
was arrested in February 1894. for cashing forged
money orders on the Aurora, La Salee and Ottawa
postoffices and sentenced TO the pcnitentiary. His
forgeries netted him $1,000. When arrested he had
81 80. This conlscated by Captain Stuart, Of
the postal service, and sent to Washington. to be
applied to the losses caused by the forgerjes The
court held that the Governor. not beng able to
prove that the money found on Harris was part Of
that secured by his forgeries, had right TO X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
HER APPLICATION WITHDRAUN.

Albany Dec. 13.-The application made by Mrs.
Thomas Pattson, Of New Brighton, asking the
Attorney General TO bring an action to dissolve the
Walter A. Wood Mower and Reaper Company, Of
lloosick Falls. has been Withdrawn. Mrs. Patti
sons attorneys telegraphed Attorney General Han
cock this effect to-day, saying that everything
had been arranged satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
BL4CKBJRN'S DEFEAT LIKELY.

ONE KENTI-CKY DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATOR WILL
REFUSE TO VOTE FOR HIM.
Frankfort Ky, Dec. Estate Senator Waiter c.
Nixon, Democrat, announces that he will not sup
port Blackburn for the Senate
The Legislature being evenly divided this is
believed 10 foreshadow that Blackburn cannot bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
a COLD WAVE II CANWA.

Ottawa Ont Dec 13-Intensely cold weather
prevailed throughout the Ottawa NalFy To-Day
Al N,ttawa % degrees below zero yas registered
At Manwaki. Que. IL was 20 beow; ht haIuDaEua
Que. II was % below, and at PefnDohe II WIS 81
l,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
COLORADO'S GOLD FEVER.
ACTIVITY IN THE LEADING sTOCKs-REPOHTs OF
RICH NEW NFINc

Denver Dec. lS.-Loca. holders OF mining stocks
are attempting TO realize. with the result that
majority of the list OF gold stocks shows a slight
decline in price. Orders for he dividend payers
grow in volume. Application blanks from the
New.lork Consolidated Exchange were received
by the Golden Fleece Company to-day evidently
showing determination in that body to take hold
OF mining stocks from Colorado.
New arrivals at West Creek number from thirty
TO NIFTY daily. several companies have begun 10
sink shafts TO explore the formation and seek
the veins supposed TO be similar TO those cf Grip
pie Creek New goldbearing veins are reported
from the mountains above Georgetown, near the
humboldt mine and Dead Mans Lake. An assa:
of amazing value Is unauthentcally reported from
that district. Georgetown and Silver Plume miners
are wadine the SHOWS up Magnet Trail 10 the
OF the latest gold discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
FiyAL RESrLT or / RUNAWAY.

Rhinebeck, y Y. Dec. 10 (spociaD.-J- II lin
mer OF Newburg. agent for John l.fer K Co. No.
A Vesey-st New-York. wholesale liquor
died At the home OF Henry Lewis. Annandale last
M mt from injuries received Ia the afternoon while
driving with T. H. Morey proprietor OF the Farm
ers' Hotel, TNOh. The horse away both
jumped from the wagon and MIR. Limmer had his
right arm and right leg broken and bis skull frac-
tured lie was hfiy years old. and leaves wife
ard child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE XEw-yORK UrPALp's

MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS NUMBER Of -
pages VIII be issued on Sunday next, December l5
in addition to all the nows Ii VIII contain superb
Is illustrated Arr section % :S pages In co.ors and
half tones including galaxy o. features appropri-
ate TO Chrstmastde. among which VIII be "A
TraCc Iiyl,' by Paul iiourget the ilerilds tj0J0
Prize Novelette,, the $1,000 Prize Epic Poem. the
Herald Building as Dolls House. Yachting FuZ-
zle and a host of other good things.
Prize. rsla. cents Don't miss h-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
JyFLUY or JApiNEsE GOODS.

san Francisco, Dec. i3.-The steamer city OF
Peking, which arrived last night. brought large
LOT OF japanese goods for all parts Of She country
the principal places being NewYo Chicago, Balt-
more, Denver Omaha and San francisco. The
shipments were much larger than those by the last
steamer although the japanese manufacturers who
last month sent agents to the United states
have not yet had time TO nj the orders obtained by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
REPORTER FINED AND SENT TO Jan.

81. Louis. Dec 13-James +. Espey. a reporter
for morning paper. fined 800 and sent TO jail
for twenty four hours to-day by Judge Peabody. OF
the First District Police Court, for contempt of
court. Espeys paper has been criticsing the Judge
for some time for alleged departures from judicial
practice. and the Judge had his first inning to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
SAFE or 4 NANTUCKET ROTEL.

Nantucket Mass, Dec ls-The Surf Side Hotel
and property have been bought and VIII be conduct
| ed by +. j. Allen proprietor OF the Astor House
! New York THIS means an electric road 10 Surf
! Side and the building up of that resort originally
/ projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
OELRICHS CANNOT ACT FOs MS SOY.

San Francisco. Dec. 1s.-Judge Slacl. decided to-
day that Hermann Oeirichs cannot act as the guar
dian OF his SON. Herman Oelrchs. jr in the
q or the estate OF James G.. Fair. on the ground
the cnds interests are adverse to those of his
m0thef