davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
HE THOTGHT He UiN ~ Bh HfN'"HD

ga , scoTe.H BARRER WHO. 1T Is SAID. BELONGED
TO 4 WEALTHY FAMILY. HANGED HIMSELF.
.corne down right away. | am about to be lynched
,or doing what neither you Tor know mucn ABOUT
Please write home to my mother Her address u
Mrs stephens mllliner. Arbroath. Scotland.
Amor writing the above to his friend Jack CHAP
man Harry stephens. a barber. Scotchmah' oon-
ited suicide In C;odfreys lodging mouse No lo''
Second-ave by strangling himself stephens was
hrought into the lodging house at ! O'Clock rriuay
night by George Rathbun. his employer OF no. i'o''
cscord-ave He had been drinking. ana hathpuh
put him IN bed for safe keeping. Before leaving Mn"
he heard stephens call 10 the houseKeeper 'h"' nc
wanted a sheet OF paper to write to a iriehu' re
thcn started a rambling yarn apoyt ms co'"'"s
death They are going to lynch me, SAID stephens
for what they say have done put 50 "e'p NV
Heaven ! never murdered anybody
rho bousekeeper thought he had derlum tremens
and maid no particular heed to his talk. Iowafu
morning Stephens fell asleep and was not asa'"
heard from unt. go O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when A noise was heard in his room Several i"e
climbed over the partition and found Stephens gasp
Ing his last He Rad taken an old red handkerc"e'
and tied II about his neck and then FASTENING on
end Of II 20 the post OF the lite iron hedsteao lie
fell OF his knees and ended his life
stephens the story runs. belongs 10 "ea''"'
family OF Scotch tradespeople who are We" n"o""
In Arbroath Scotland He came 10 this country
about years ago. and mas wire anu ''
living In clifton. s l. During the last nve OF SIN
veors I'D to about six weeks ago. stephens was
EMPLOYED by a barber named McShane at 40 Leo'
second-ave but during tho last two weeks ne
worked for George Rathbon at no is' s ed III.
av. NcShane died about six weeks ago anu ny
Ie,,h ..used stephens no end OF worry. so much
"a indeed that his mind became deransen' am NJ
Imagined that ne was about TO be ynchen TOT nat
Inc With Mrs McShane. caused the man nea ~:
Tn. Chapmans were seen at their nome ~ rh 10
satd thai go far as they knew. stephens han !o
v,i,c or family They from the Same toMn'
aII sav ,hat The stephens family IL a wealthy one.
I.ba Cb,umans refused 10 take charge OF the oous
and so stephens will he buried at Inc expense o n
"nuntv When searched. he had not cent III MS
k.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
MORE POWER WANTED FOR THE MAYOR

THE REMOVAL BILL DRAWN Up by COMMIT
TEE or THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The bill which the Republican cubs committee
on State and City Affairs has drawn to give the
Mayor the power OF removing city officers Is aS
follows:
Section l. Except as otherwise provided oy me
ns.ituion the present Mayor Of the city OF New
York NAV. within ninety days after the pas sac
of this act. remove from office any pubhc oiht1r
appointed by any preceding Mayor ana appoint HIS
successor. O.
Sec 2 Except as otherwise provided by the Con-
stitution any Mayor of the city of New-N ork mere
after elected for A full term may within ninety
DAYS after the commencement of his term remove
from office any pubic officer appointed 10y any
preceding Mayor and appoint his successor.
Sec 3. Nothing herein contained shall ne con-
strued limiting the power of the Mayor 10 remove
public officers under existing provisions OF law
This committee has twenty five members n
member of 1t said yesterday:
The bill OF the Committee of Seventy. IL seemed
10 u.s. was open 10 the criticism that during the
four months the Mayor had power 10 remove undef
the bill he seemed be Invested of the power 70
remove for cause He should not cease TO hod the
mower he has now because of this new power OF
removal Furthermore. IL would probably take some
time for the Seventys measure to pass the Legs
lature and the four months allowed TO the Mayor
after taking Office would be largely encroached upon
by the time Of it's going into effect our bill pro
yides that the power shall not 20 Into the hands
of the president OF the Board OF Aldermen or OF the
Mayor elected fill vacancy. II Is Intended 10
insure some stability in office. so that there may
be some chance for independence and activity In
the officers that appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SruyER SAYS ne GAVE WATKINS THE MONEY.

Arthur Sumner the Of Perrin H. Sumner.
'thr great American Idcniiher." the
plaInant In the Tombs Court yesterday against
James o. Watkins OF No 800 Fuon-st. month
ago Sumner said. he gave watkins $50 to pay
taxes for him on ssome property he owned in
Rosellc y. j. Watkins said he had paid them and
returned with receipt. Sumner afterward sold
the property and then received n notice from the
purchaser that the taxes were not paid He sent
his brother-in-law, +. S. Cross. TO the Tax Com
mssioners office with the receipt. which pro-
nounced n forgery. and Cross arrested and
is still locked mp there. Detective OConnor. OF the
Tombs squad. arrested Watkins on Summers com
plant and arraigned him before Justice Nc
Mahon. Watkins refused TO talk about the case
and held In default OF $3.50 bail TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
rury BLAME HOUSE SURGEON KELLY
porrcrMEN SAY THAT HEAPHY DID MOI me-
crIvE PROPER ATTENTION AT THE HOSPITAL

POLICEMEN SAY THAT HEAPHY DID Noi NJ
cr,vr PROPER ATTENTION AT THE HOSPITAL
AFTER HE WAS SHOT BY cRoNIN.
A coroner's investigation was ordered yesterua'
IN the case of Policeman Thomas F. Heaphy oil "e
Madson-st squad who died IN the 'ou'ei".'
Uospital on Friday from the enect or an acc''e"
pjstol-shot wound. BY the accidentai dischaisc "
policeman Cronin's pistol IN the ponce s'a''o" ~
last Tuesday evening Heaphy was sho' III t"e nc
80. ,nuo, striking him In the upper part of the
forehead and being faitened asans. ''ic 'Nu''
tYa.,h, made light of the injury at the time. ana
,,,a,,,, wanted TO patrol his post but the sergeant
con, him 70 the hospital, where House surseo"
sen. 1891 ,,o brIlet from beneath his scalp.
mr. KelIv also thought the injury was not serious
80 .'o,,,, hocause he was willing to let the
"ri,ad no,,c.,o,n 90 10 bis home, but again ser
49,. ,,ocuoerev intorfered and ordered heSapny
70 renain in the hospital Po!lce Su rs To,lowing
mack saw Heaphy In the Hospital on n, s man would
nn, ond cxnressed the opinion tnat tnc '. Ia The
uay, anu rresun,o patrol duty in rev uay5n I'D
same evening Heaphy began 10 gro" tt,n,,ceu,en OF
his delirium Increased untII NJ, Jeanhv's death
he nrecinct said YESTERDAY that h eap,ny nroner
ur bava been prevented II he had receiver
treatment but that the sureeons m II was too
that his skull had been fractureu, ,o the nressure
n ,he brain To protect himself was sa,
Kelly had made out cerilf,catee . t tremens
The noIcemen said that Heaphy dd d,hhh " ro,Id
occasionally but not to an extent ""''' ~
have caused delirum tremens li.o,vorneur Hospital
a Tribune reporter went to GouVcrhiemi liz DR.
lat evenipg and requested an interview VIZ, WIZ, see
- ef,v Who was there but Or. keily Wouiu 10, ,be
the reporter ana one q Inc did not wish to make
nospsa , sr for publication The body OF ne
nnljceman was at No. 35 Deianceyst, %ne'e es
WI ,rbare ,yIIl h. an autopsy to-day 10 declde the
exact cause Of Heaphy's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
roR THE EXAMINATION OF THE LIcHrENSfhN

Herman Joseph said yesterday that ne mad 3D.
,,incl an order In the Cl,y Court for the examha-
tIon OF the Messrs Ilchenstein and Enrich regard
ing the sale OF the Lchiens;en stock on nehail Oh
Charles Simon's Sons. creditors OF j. iichtehsteh
& Sons. Mr. Joseph also said that se''e"e"'
had been made regarding the fixtures IN the stores
-. - -, cr,nl-st and No ~ Forsytn-st.. solo
mon Loeb the owner of the building, taxing me
ux,ures having the claims OF TWO creditors repie'
,,nI h,. Nr Joseph H. fun and Withdrawing the
intunctlon obtained by Mr Loeb in me suprc.ne
c'rr, restraining the removal Of the nNiures. III
t,eonh also entered execution FOR <lls TO the Sher
IN against Messrs. fichtensten In FAVOR OF jacob
81 Semol on IN, attachment obtained a week ago
an six horses and four wagons belonging 10 the
drrn and the sale set down for January l..
judgments were entered yesterday against i,lcn-
t.nsfcln in favor OF Adolphe Openhym Tor s-VS.
Finn Josephs & Finn. N.2J6: Garney Schnii
t9i, Jacob Ilchtensfen. one or the partners VINO
Vas I'm Europe when the firm failed, mas arrived
here Nine cases OF goods said 10 be millinery. nave
arrived from Europe The steamers Cfascosne
ana Unherzollern. Consigned 20 tho hrni. but IL -
~atl that the goods We're stopped in transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
GLIDING on SHOES OF STEEL
At LEAST SOME OF THE SKATERS DO noi
SOME DON'T
THE Dreadful TINE NoVictS HAVE
INITIATE THE FANCY sKArERS-'''"'
,,.,.t, , orc ot- FIN ANYHOW.

,.,,t, mr., nt.i.r TINE NOVICES HAVE lifi'" ~
,v,r,rr THE FANCY sKATERs-rHEY
HAVE LOTS or Fl'N. ANYHoW.
.,,o. ,soal dav for skaters. and large
crowds we're present at the various pon"S anu ''
:, 49, ricbhorhood The lakes in central prospect
and van Cortlandt parks and the poh'S u, W"
,,burbs of BROOKLYN and in Staten iSidh" am
Jersey were crowded all day ana lar "i'' 81" ~ a.,
Tho skaters have now enjoyed se'e'"' 's A..
rare snort and enthusiasts are Pi"!'hs '
nunr win be able TO hold on mat threatened wa III
' -, .o,,or week at least. The ice is in spien-
did condition. however. ana IL ca" "''
davs Of moderate weather. ,,
At Central Park al the lakes were ""o -,
and while an occasional skater "o"'' ,,o
his home there were new a'lN"'' ,..,
his place Everybody seemed TO nave p'' y.
a new pair OF skates. showing III" =,
tho enthusiasts that they would nave p'o"'S VI
-, ,h,s winter The Old wooden skat" mas pra'-
,icallv disappeared An occasiona. pair o. 'o''e
bIadcd racing skates were seen. nut 'neN h"N
their owners little satisfaction for sre''
was out OF the question on the crown"
terday. ,A o,,
rbore was excellent sport and another great
,rror, on Van Cortlandt Crotona and ST. Mary
,i,o, Yesterday II was supposed that wheh the
I,kes in Central Park were opened the upper i"he'
would b., deserted. but instead OF ths INC o'o"''
at Van Cortlandt seem to have ncie sso, park
d. ,,1r - widening and IL is fortunate Tor me
skaters that such is the case. for the snairr n
Yesterday were not sufficient 10 ac,ohimond1e w.
", ,tr,,c All were open yesterday cNcep, the
l,r~c lakn ana even the large lake may DC oprnrr
to-Jay The several little nooks ana li''I -
,olon r,seassnn Of as usual by tn fancy -hatt..'
,nT ,,nnv a novice saw stars trying To ,inI,l''
The intricate movements ~ the cNp'r,s 49,. N,,as
vine" and SCISSORS" look 50 easy 'hh' Inv NV
are easily caught. a., ,at.., q, centr.l
Great throngs viii patronze the lakeS az en- me-, a..
h, forewarncJ every precaution Will be- made 20
t pe,' ,b. crowd Waeonlcajs 81 pies ana bun =
m 60 onn,rh o Hood the lakes have been laih
i'm hy the keepers of the skateh",se--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
DEATH or WELL-KNOWN OPERA ron.

lanes Doyle. who had been I'm charge OF the
Western Union Office at Fort Lee where the cables
crossing under the Hudson land. died In the Hack
ensack Jail Friday night. The death certificate
called the trouble heart disease. but the general
opinion is that derium tremens was the cause
He had suffered for several hours before dying.
He had been locked up Friday for being drunk
and disorderly. Mr.. Doyle was nny years old He
leaves a young wife and three small children. Dur
ing the Columbus celebration In New fork he had
charge OF the transmission Of telegraphic messages
10 and from the men-ofwar lying In the North
River One night he started TO deliver message,
and on his way back with an important reply his
boat was overturned. He swan ashore with the
message between his teeth and sent IT, He was
we'll known among telegraphers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

To the EDITOR % The Tribune
Sir. Tho Prcshytcry - Ncw-York mot on bec'in-
b.r TO- on December H. after Dr Farkhursi hal
read The Trlbune's account Of the Muiay in'-
dent and after 4 conference with him 90 r'gafi 20
IN. true import ~ accepted thu Invitation ~ the
Presbyterian luion 10 be- Co. guest AM speaker ~
us next meeting. on January q This WVii"'""
h,1 hoo, IN Dr parkhurst's hands Tor a week or
moro before the meeting % the Pgosnv'ty. bht %"
was too busy 10 consider Il until December IT, u
was an Invitation unanimously given oy 90. l"''iil
committee unanimously lndOf-ri uY ~" f.Nf'Y
,.,r',,',te. arf cordially accepted Pos Or. Park
hurst 80 doubt De viii discuss ON January - 'in
phase 81 the great work he mas b''h n',"t, ~
tn',h, he yin have a brilliant reception A. the hands
- i,r.ei,t,ri,rs Tor conservatives and liberal" hlk'
honor tho man who has rd.Ffl lni0 lit' th" -
..,,nrn,ndrn,tf- in quarters Whcr" they seem -
have become . dead letter. 'hHli'NN-'
New York. De. -. l''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
ecorder Goff would no, talk on the subject
MR. WRAY GETS OFT OF THE WAY.

Speaker Fish found time Notwithstanding his rush
of callers and the multitude OF other things crowd
ing upon his time. to visit ex-senator Piatt Tor
about two minutes yesterday.
1t was learned last night that Assemblyman Wray
OF Brooklyn. helped Speaker Fish out OF a trouble
Some preicam yesterday afternoon. Long before
Assemblyman Grady. OF Monroe was thought OF for
the craftsmanship of the Cities Committee. Mr. Fish
and Mr. Wray had understanding that In case
Mr.. Fish became Speaker the Brooklyn man was 10
have the chairmanship of the Cities Committee.
After the Speakership contest Mr.. OGrady's friends
al once became ciamorous for the head OF that com
rnittee for the Monroe Asscmblyman. Mr.. Wray
went TO Mr.. Fish yesterday and released MIN from
all obligations In relation the coveted chairman
shin go far as he was concerned II IL now certain
that Mr. O'Grady will be chairman Of Cities. No
one knows whether Mr.. Wray demanded anything
for getting out of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
JUDGES AT ODDS OVER PATRONAGE.
A FI-ss OVER THE CHIEF CLERKsHIP OF GEN

FUSS OVER THE CHIEF CLERKsiIIP OF GEN
ERAL SESSIONS.
Recorder Golf has disco ,ered that there are some
things a little worse than the Lexow Committee
work There is heap Of trouble. 1t seems. over the
question of appointing a successor TO John F. Car
roll chief clerk of the Court Of General Sessions
and on this point Judges MARITIME and Cowing are
said TO be lined up against Recorder Gon ana
Judge Fitzgerald. The TWO former are for Carroll
Tine Judges held a meeting Friday night. but
could not agree.
Mr. CAROLS place, with is perquisites is worth
about $1,000 a year Ii was announced that the
Recorder would send his list of appontees to court
Yesterday but they not received. , ,
Judge MARITIME said yesterday that the deadlock
was the question of appointments There are
forty appoint ments." said he That would make
ten apiece The former Recorder always asserted
that he the presiding judge by virtue OF ms
office He took thirteen appointments by the force
OF his character. | do not recognize the principle
that I do not stand exactly the same as the other
judges Ny theory is that the senior Judge, Cowing
Is the presiding Judge. Everything is in allegiance
We adjourned without day. The report or tht
proceedings yesterday would have been interesting
There would have been frequent interruptions 10
Recorder Csoff would no, talk the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
CROSSTOWN CARS ~ THIRTY-FOTRTH ST

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company he
gan running horsecars on its new Thirty-fourth-st.
crosstown line yesterday. This is the line over
which there has been much litigation during the
last three months Many property owners along the
route heartily wished yesterday that they had With
held their consents when they saw the cars with
which the company equipped the line. They are
dngy old fashioned and look as II they had been
discovered In junkshop. Before the cars started
Yesterday several two-horsc loads Of sand were
etrewn upon the tracks to prevent the horses slip
ping on the asphalt. The cars do not run fire.
auently and are not crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE MONEY BELONGS To THE CITY.

To the Editor OF The Trbun'.
Sir. To the readers ~ evidence. superintendent
Eyrnes as plain MIR. Byrncs. never "ouIi nave
received from tho VAL street kings III" '''''''',''
fortune he declares they made for HIM ergo. ne
rii,.t &, entirety on account hls official posi-
,on. ergo, ih, cliy o. entitled To- tn amount ana
SUPERINTENDENT Ryrnes should turn into the Guy
surv rs fees every dollar he mao" through ahh
owing to his official position Read 'r- oi "Nl1"H''
are also wondering At the justice when S"nl"
s,,hsI,aru fo fail fnf receiving basket OF p"a'h's
ana cor mends his chief. who receives princ ~
fortune for exactly the same service. W.: pro
lection. ,.o. - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
SINK fOO.OOJ ~ A MINF.

Pittsburg. Jan. 5-La Nora. the famous silver
mine IN Mexico. In which 30 many Pittsburgcrs
nut cash TO the amount OF SD,0D. has been ADAM
doned a bad venture by the stockholders II
has been decided sell the entire property Of the
mining company at public sale In Pttsburg within
thirty DAYS to the highest bidder, To pay on the
Indebtedness. ANY surplus VIII be divided among
tabIshed ten years ago, and has not received one
cent OF actual returns. II Is probable that those
holding judgments 10 the amount or sbf.rD VIII
become the posscssors OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE ROOT OF THE POLICE SCANDALS

r., IN. Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your reference today 10 General h'r"n goes
straight TO the root Of The police scandals anu ".
fact. viii apply equally Vel t. all departmental
-.,nd,is in this city Prominent citizens. Ollie
ho,Iers and even police officials all kn"" NOR" or
less about this corruption. and yet nothing va don"
until a veritable crusader turned up In the pers'"
OF Or. Parkhurst
When / first came TO this country. nearly h''
,o,rs ag, | was told good deal of the corruption
ia ~. roiic. force hut could not believe thii any
sr(-r.sue.ilng community would tolerate such a
On tbe frf that holders seek for ana hoIl
oesre only FOR Inc money IN IL. When municipal
.fi "a r.-r We shall longer have oihcia
iocrat!ng corruption IN their depart mcnts because
~ ~. varL h.. a 1901 LOOK ER-ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
FTNERAL or FAITHFUL SERV4-fT

The funeral Of Patrick ONe held at his
home No. 2o7 Eleventh-st. Hoboken. at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. requiem
sung at St Mary's Roman Catholic Church 10
o'clock. The burial at Englewood. Mr..
O'Neill was sixty-three years old and was formerly
a servant OF the late William Walter Phelps. His
accompany Mr.. Phelps on all his campaign tours
When Mr.: Phelps died he gave his faithful ser T
widow. While Mr.. o,Nell was sick he was fire;
four adult children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
CITIZENS COMPANY or room cARLE sERvIcE

The Washington Heights Progressive Assoca-
tion have addressed protest IN the form Of a
preamble and resolution to Mayor Strong aud the
Board OF Health of the city. in which they severely
condemn the Third Avenue Railroad Company.
owning and Operating the cable road In Amster-
ddm-avc, for tho miserable service the public ~
getting from the road. l. is CHARGED That the com
pany operating tho road In direct violation oi
the laws, and the association request the Mayor
ana the Board Of Health TO take such action az
service.
The memorial Is signed by Christian Frlnks.
president. and John c. koopman and John c. Klett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
be taken. The policemen will. it is said be dropped
MORE POLICEMEN WANT

MORE POLICEMEN WANT TO GET OH.
Two m IRE Central Office detectives ana pa'fo'-
man filed applications FOR retirement WIN Che'
Clerk Kip at Police Headquarters yesterday meg
were detectives rgcant Charles kush ana DC
,oc,ive oe,cer John C. Mont gomery OF inspector
McJaurhIir's staff and Policeman Thomas bui,
i"toh Of The Leonard st. station. Kush has been
-, ,ba force sinco August 25 1853 and MontSo!nerN
since August q 1871 Patroman Burlegh Is also
tWenty-ycar man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

s1-BscRIBERs OF THE MONEY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. orr Mr. Thomas wilkinson. treasurer OF
calvary church. told me last night that the y
l.. sent to George r. q. Fisher. 10 b" reported IN
to-morrow's Tribune. should be acknowicigr' -. as
MIA H. p and T.. W a.. each g: all Of Stonins-
ton. Conn. - . .,.t,. ,.o.,rs
''IH T. ". BABCDCk.
Rector 81 calvary Church.
Stonington. Conn. Jan !. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
r,JiT WpFCE or FREIGHT TRAIN

Welsboro Penn. Jan 5-The fast freight train.
No 81 on the Fall Brook Railway was wrecked
near Middlebury early this morning by broken
rail The engine was thrown upon It's side and
badly smashed. AMI eleven cars were wrecked.
The engineer David McQuaid, had his legs pinned
under the engine and lie lay there over Ave hours
before being taken out. His limbs were literally
cooked by the steam and his body vas frozen.
The temIerature was ~ degrees below zero. Nc
QUAD is still alive. but cannot recover. None OF
III. other train hands were Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise % sunset .:47 Moon sets m 22S Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
An SANDY Hook 2.5a COY. Island 3;2t Hell Gate 3:la
:, W S,ndv Hook 3:3o,;ov. Island $3.50 Hell Gate o;o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
srppRVfSOR KENyEY SOMEWHAT BETTER.

The condition Of Supervisor ". J. h kenney' who
lies ill at his home No. 30 West Seventieth-st was
Slightly improved last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
4 NEW DEPUTY CORONER.

Coroner OMeagher yesterday morning appointed
as his deputy DR.. Philip Frank O'Hanon. Of No 1886
East Twentieth-s; He takes the place OF DR.. James
r. Kelly. resigned. DR.. O'Hanon is a son of the
late Dr. Philip O Hanlon. surgeon in Meagher $
Irish Brigade during the His grandfather was
also a Unknown New-York physician The new
Deputy Corone: started life as journalist He was
graduated from Bellevue Medical College. and for q
time was connected with Gouvcrneur Hospital At
present he is physician OF the outdoor poor OF Belle
vue and also physician to the Actors Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
Uanr,na Ataoem,es.

A NNS> ios WEST 55TH ST. -
Private lessons and classes In dah''"s 80
O)WNTOWN COACHING SCHOOL. ~ ~, nroaa rsSsra,
IL Regents examination: college pteP"'""
Instruction. law auzzes- 80 r,s
u>ERNANDo's ACADEMY. 1872 East Ssa. tickets ii
nupiIs' convenience. Extra select private cIasses
GEORGE wALLAcEs SCHOOLS Men 9o,is roma
VI ios West 55th-.t. ana HAnLLEM S"'
70 ana a. West l26th-st. See ctroulaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN CLUB OFFICERS

The following officers were elected for the COM
ing year BY me Columbia Republican Club, OF No.
ls4 West One-hundred- and sixteenth- on Friday
night: President, George II. Dean; first vce-presi-
dent Henry Alton: second vice-presldent. William
Honstadt; recording secretary: Albert c. wilson:
financial secretary Harry l.. Mersereau: treasnr.r.
George Reid: ssrgcart-at-arms Albert Burgess TX
ecutiys Committee Robe.. y. \eanann. Henry
Alton ana featOn Sutci!f.
Meetings are hello every Friday cvenina.