davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
RAILROAD AGENTS TO DINE.

The fourth annual dinner OF the Freight ana
Passenger Agents Association Of New-fork CITY
will b. ned AZ the Hote Imperial tonight. These
dinners are held for the exclusive pleasure Of the
iovlal men whose positions In the various COM
pani-s locate them in this city. They are all men OF
experience thoroughly trained in their line Of bust
moss and when they come j5lliara II would
b. a rare band Of who could give them points
in Innocent merriment
Tn, chairman OF the Dinner Committee Is o. H..
Tay.or the genera, passenger agent Of the Fail
River Line All the representative men OF the great
freight and passenger interests centring in this city
viii be present Tney have all. az least. sgniiied
their .ies re 20 be present at the dinner.
There Will be at least one hundred freight and
passenger men present. They Will represent not
only railroads but steamboat companies AMI trans
atlantic steamship companies making connection at
this port. .,
Commissioner Avery D. Andrews, Congressman
Amos j. Cummings, Jerome Buck and job r.
Hedges the Mayors secretary one OF the jo.liest
times on record Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE CRY CLTB WANTED THE LEASE
IT WAS NEGOTIATING FOR THE House OF THE
LATE MRS. PARAN STEVENS.

1T WAS NEGOTIATING FOR THE HOUSE OF TIE
LATE MRS PARAN STEVENS
THE CITY club was 70 have held meeting last
nrbf 70 indorse the acton Of its special committee
n negotiating for lease Of tho house on the north
west corner Of Fifty seyenth-st. and Fitth-ave
This 10 VIII be- remembered. was the dwelling OF
Mrs Paran Stevens. who had Il under a ten years
l.ase from the Mason Jones estate. In some way
the newspapers generally were led into commit
ing an error regarding the lease Of The place AS
Tho Tribun. announced exclusively last Saturday.
the papers giving it to Hermann Oelr.chs for term
OF years wer~ signed Friday morning at ,
O'Clock H.,
With the view OF discovering how the Misleading
statements ON the subject came 70 be given OUT d
T~lbuue reporter yesterday saw richard NJ MONT ,
pornerv OF No 81 Pinc-st Mr. Montgomery sara
that "a week ago Yesterday ne call'u Oh +. -.
Crr,iksrark & Co. who represent the Mason Jones
estate and the; In tuGn consulted with EDWARD
King Of the Tn.Oa Trust Company, Whlch II
,rfieten for the estate Of the late Mrs fatal
stevens He told the desires OF the C4ty tIuo ~
ne nreroises The club offered for the place sovtJ
a wear for the first two years and $500 year Tor
ave wears thereafter. II was understood between
tho Messrs Crukshank and Mr. Montgomery; INC
latter says that the offer was, OF course supJect
20 endorsement, by the city Club. which would De
called together one week ahead, or last night. a
mile later Mr. King informed CruikshanR q 20
nat tho arrangement could not stand, "a IN ths
moan ,irno he might lose valuable customer, ana
on Friday morning The papers were signed ny
tIsrnann OeIrlchs Now the City Club members
40 not know usi what they VIII 90 one OF tie
members said. We were very desirons o. Secur-
ng the ST ,vens house. because OF it, centraI ord
Ion and accessibility to crosstown streetcaT INES
T, Is too fine entertaining house. and would
h,ye suited our purpose admirably. Now nave
no doa what the club Will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

A, tho recillar veekly meeting OF ne hV"Iu u
PARK Commissioners. held yesterday afternoon -
" Bovee jr urged the passage Of a Te7o'r'o"
protect the cross streets touching on the p''AS
the invasion by street railways. HIS protest. va
aimed al the Metropolitan Traction COMPANY ~" =
proposes 70 place tracks ana s"I'c"'7 " .ho
N,nctv-sixib-st within short distance OF 'he
p.-k The co-npany. 1t seems obtained permission
from tho Board Of Aldermen and citizens lViA9 III
the vicinity protested. and bill 10 prevent the ' ~
struciion Of the road In the thoroughiare heal 80,
Park Is nov ia the hands OF the Senate comm
on Cities The old Park Board last year o"J, ,i
the work under the general law, when Keeps
railways except those running in the tranEVers
streets a block away from the PARK In IN. c.,.tne
thorOughfares MIR BOvee represents the ~ il ~,
citizens and will be In Albany to-day 10 IA" "
favor OF the bill. 49,, .oidi no
On motion OF Mr. Mcmillan resolution upIo''''e
The action Of The Board last year was pdsso"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
Mr.. JASPER'S NEW ASSISTANTS.
THE COMMITTEE WILL SOON PRESENT IT'S
NOMINATIONS TO THE BOARD.

The Committee on Instruction Of the Board OF
Education consisting OF Commissioners Hunt chair
man: Holt Benevie. Hurlbut and Andrews. Will
meet this afternoon at the hall OF the Board NO
lag Grand-st., when 1t will give Its attention TO the
candidates for the positions of assistant superin-
tendents of schools The committee met last tues
day and decided to confer with the various april
Giants for these positions its meetings for the next
few weeks There fourteen applicants and only
three vacancies to be filed.
Heretofore the assistant superin nave been
ten In number but the recent action Of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment allows the increase oil
their number twelve. The death OF Assistant
Superintendent Cakins makes the only vacancy IN
the list al 1t stands at present. The nine assistant
superintendent in office James GOWN
George 5. Davis, Edward d. Farrell Henry w
jameson Henry NJ. Leipzger, James Lee, Eugene
ID. Bagen. Alfred T. Schaufier and Gustavo Strau-
benmtler.
The committee will nominate three OF the FOUR
teen candidates on the basis partly Of coMpet-
tive examination and partly of the special fitness
Of the candidates for the places The COM
mttee's nominations will probably be presented 10
the Board Of Education at the first regular NEE 'lnG
in March. The names viii De voted upon ny paAot'
Il majority vote Of the entire Board being necessary
for election.
The candidates follows: Albert p. Marble.
formerly superintendent of schools at Worces Ter,
Mass Dr. Edward H. Cook. superintendent Wood
ward of Cleveland, Superintendent Blolgett OF
Syracuse: Or. Thomas ). O'Brien, principal or No
il. Or John r. Mcguire. principal Of No IS; DIT
John H. Davis. OF Grammar No Sc, Kinssbrdee;
Or Joseph : Taylor, 80 ". Seth stewart OF
BROOKLYN Philip H. Grunenihai, Of NJ. g. Miss
Kate r. Hogan Grammar No. - Miss sara j. j.
tendent. of Cleveland Or Mary Augusta Requa,
and II Kaiser.
Al least one Of the new assistant superintendents,
f. is said. VIII be from outside Of the city and IN
this connection NJ. Marble Is favOraDly regarded
ty the committee He VAS born In Maine entered
E3Udoln College but was graduated At Colby tni-
versliy IN that state IN 49,, In $50 ~ received
the degree OF Pm y from Colby University. ne
heran To- teach az the early age of sixteen years,
when an undergraduate. and he has been engaged
In cIucation1' work since that tiIe-as .,,sh
s.h,ol teacher in Waterbury and Passport. NJ.
professor of mathematics In Wayland Academy N
Wisconsin. principal OF the Worcester ACADEMY: III
Worcester Mas. superintendent %. schools IN Not-
cestcr twenty-five years. from 1858 u ssi ana III
omaha for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
orr FOR NEWPORT NEWS.

THE ST. PArL's PLATES SLIGHTLY BuLGED AND
HER CEMENT BROKEN
The American Line steamship -. Fau" winch was
recently stranded IF Long Branch. lef; here for
>-,.,,r, NaOs Yesterday where shs will get A
thorough overhauling According 20 the report made
bv George T. Hand and John " Cam. assistant
inspec, rs " steam vessels the hull OF the vessel
Is un.nIured except for some slight damage 20 heF
bottom plates and she T. not strained or weakened
The Inspectors found In ballast tank NO. the Dot
TOM plating bulged about an inch In THO places
and hsre were few slack rive,s In NO : the
,,n, ,s broken of for about six feet IN length N
four places beneath tho ioors Bulsins plates ana
sl,ck rlycts were also found here. rms, they
.s"n,h, constituted the chief damage. bui as they
rOulI rot make . thorough "Xam!nAton Win the
=. Paul afoat. tn-y recommended mat -ne d" P"'
In drylcck f0r further examination.
captain Fairchiii. OF the local ohrd OF Seano911
Insoe-tor, thinks the steamships INJURIES are cue
IL her having rested some old timoers or some
hard substance while ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
4 DOUBLE FUNERAL AT A MISSION.
TWO HOMELESS YOUNG MEN WHO DIED AT
BELLEVUE BURIED TOGETHER


A double funeral took place yesterday from the
Bowery Mission, No. 1O5 Bowery. Two young men.
both Of whom died In Bellevue Hospital Satur-
day last almost al the Same hour, and who were
regular attendants at the Mission house were buried
at the same time and in the same cemetery. Their
names were Frank Desabaye. twenty-one years Old.
native OF New-Oreans, and Thomas Moore.
twenty-five years old. whose home is not known
Both Of the men we're converted" at the Bowery
Mission. ana formed each others acquaintance
there. Dcsahaye died from appendicitis and Moore
from pneumonia. The mother Of Frank Desabaye
lives az No GIG Delaronde-st. New-Oreans. and
she telegraphod to have her son buried az her ex-
pense. Mrs. DCsabaye. when she Informed
that her sick. him a remittance of
money few days before he died through The Rev.
John Lewis Clark. of the Collegiate Church
Desabaye arrived from Nev-Or.eans few months
ago and could not get any work. He called at the
Bowery Mission to get some bread and coffee. and
afterwaid became a regular attendant ST the ser
vices. He also called on the Rev. Mr. Clark, 10
DO and 1t was IN this way that the clergyman took
an interest in the Young man and found out where
he came from.
The health Of The young man gave out, and he
wac finally compelled to y TO bellevue Hospital.
from appendicitis
The, officials OF the Mission say they have no
visitor and took par; IN The services: The young
men met At the services and became :rlends
vue. wnc:e H. di,I on Saturday last from pneu-
mona. The TWO young men died almost at the
Mrs sarah }. Bird. Of Montclair, y. J, chart
table woman. who takes great Interest IN the
sisted him
The funeral services were conducted by the Rev.
stephen Merritt and the Rev John Lewis Clark.
b9'h OF whom made bIie: adiresscs Loui. hlopsch.
Of The Christian HeIsI4. ana Mrs. BEL also
Moore borne by the Bowery Mission.
The h9eieS were buried in Mount o..Vet Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
y rlroR or W.. piRSoNs'S PLAYS.


PROFESSOR nrEns TESTIMONY BEFORE THE
RAPID rnANslr i>QrIEY COMMISSION
The Rapid Trans Inquiry rom.n.ss oner' met
ara.n Yesterday q; SO 30 Broadway.
~ II Morf,u ~ 50 Ea-f ono aundr"l-ana-
f,rtv-d.s,-.,. a retired mel. a'nl wno tesilh'' d
s.x days ago against tne underground ioa'. az
mare! again yesterday. and wanted 10 max" =
statement .1 90, cn".- tht- ID 70" -pApers %
N.n-York hal not PRINTED 'he testimony o. the
pro,es,ants fully enough 20 suit him lie vas not
allowed .o goo far - 3D. bis complain. as Hartman
r..l.rt ,o.i him thni the Commission hal moth
lre - 10 with ia~ ne"fptpers
Professor WI. am 81. Burn % Columbia college
thea took the stand and wa cross-examin'd by
Ar Zabriskie course. FOR the protesting broadway
proporty-owners Professor Burr had tes'lhed N
favor Of thc gracticaNliiy % chef Engineer PAR
s.ns's plan few days ago. MI Zabrsk.e Rad
from rep9r. which tte tIess had s.tnet as on. one
the Flm-st route .or the underground ra.roai IN
f.;ly 20 4 question. Professor Burr sail tnat ne
n4s sf %, The opinion. look TX a. 81 On a pu'..'
engineering point " vrW. that thr Elm-st route
,as s,,,rr7o. ,o ~. nroa,iwaV route
~ l- Yoss.ht." continued Professor Burr. ihit
, iiiie undery nrlng ~. be necessary IN ne ".
nifty - Cl,a-st hni an no. 10, cer,an NM I'M
not commit himself - ne statement mat eN.aFat
Ing would cost a. high &C. - cpo.c yardi re re
'h" estimate fof IN" cos' of shor.nS ard under
's-an you toll the Commission" asked Chairman
rlld.rf ' : YOU consider ffo sum " NroltH. men
lionel ia your rcpor, iu conjunction WITH the Board
meet 'ho retu.romcn's % cost ~ property rights or
damages 10 huildrss|
- s., no reason why the sum o. ss.o'Hfco would
no, Do sufhren; 'or hat purpose replied me =
mi. closed tho case ror ,ho RAPID Transit Board.
it- sur-r,buffal evidence.
Nr Zaor.h said he VAS not ready 70 20 on ana
iIg 'ffil to-day a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
HE PRAYED AND HELP CAM h
AN OLD MAN RESCUED FROM PERILOUs
POSITION.
LIVELY BLAZE IN THE BOwERY AT AN EARLY
MORNING HO-R-THE WATCHMANS
TRYING EXPERIENCE.

TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Fire broke out early yesterday morning IN the
building at No POP Bowery and damage amount
ing to about 5000 done. The names at
tracted con siderable attention. as they blazed up
brightly and Lighted the streets for blocks around
Il was an extremely hot fire and was hard for
fremen TO fight. II stopped the Thrd-ave cable
cars and made things disagreeable for passengers
on the elevated line.
Two men, who broke in the windows OF the
Marks & VOLTS clothing store in the burning
building. had their hands badly cut with glass.
Policeman Beck # Muberry-st.. sent in an alarm
which brought Chief Bonner with the first de-
tachmert and the chief at once sent in a second
alarm.
The building Is tvo-story and attic structure.
The second floor was occupied by the Phoenix
Enamel Company. and in the attic Weinstein q
Deinstag photogra piers, had rooms.
Louis Jungman, who is siXty-three years oIu'
takes care Of these t~o places ana sleeps on 'he
enamel company's floor. II. was awakened by
m. smoke which aim 81 choked him he nai-
Dir .sed himself and crawl T. the ground moor,
He could hot find any exit. ana the % man !.'iu
10 slowly make his way BACK upstairs AKA }.
Tncn hD thought IL the roof lie eXcitedly cllnbe
o. the photcgraphers' studio. Thee hc saw that
tn ouly way ont was By ne sky light He could
not reach that so ne dragged the table - the
mlid. u the room under the opening. Stahd'"s
on the talo. he found he was stu 700 iai rom
the ekvligaf Then the coughing and hali-su'-
located old man seized a ciil! ana placed II Oh
tom Of tho tab'. IaD,rlously clamhering . the
chair he Just managed to get his head ana Sh'ul-
d,rs TIN ugh the opening. But ne couId not raise
himself up
The smok. assembled through the light and
som. 81 II got INTO Jungman's mouth ana nos
trils. He coughed ana sputtered ..,o.
Il x, so frightened" he said atterward. that
and f4r4t +..l III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
PENDING Police PROMOTIONS.
RryoRs THAT TIE COMMISSIONERS ARE MOI
INIT on THE QUESTION OF ADVANCING THE
ACTING INSPECTORS.


,,o-a vos good deal Of talk at Headquarters
vss,erSav concerning pending police promotions
mr. -,,hisbed report alleging that Captain Donald
Cran, Of the Mad.son-st station ana Nap.a'''
.uai,a NJ the Steamboat Squad. had declared 'her
intentions OF beginning proceedings against nc
Commissioners II they are not promoter 10 '"-
s,sc.orships caused much gossip captain A.'d'e
called on Mr. Roosevelt yesterday morning ana
sssrrad him that he had idea Of questioning 'he
r,yh, ot the Commissioners TO promote whom 'N'H
saw s, CAPTAIN Grant was seen yesterday morn
,,r and he also repuAia,ei the report
II ,s expected tina. the Commissioners VIII appoint
sorra ,nspectors ard captains at to-cay's meeting
There was a rumor In police circles yesterday
.,,t tho Commissioners not unit on the ques-
tion OF appointing inspectors Il mas been geheraAF
understood that the three acting inspectors cor /
,,oh, Brooks and McCulagh, would be appoin'el'
h,. the rurnor has /, that the Commissioners can
M, agree on the appointments. 1t is said there Is
so-,e onnost,on 70 appointing ell three OF the actnS
INSPECTORS and II Is expected that one ComnS-
simmer at least VIII vote IN the negative "nen the
onAs,ion % making the promotions comes up
As me law requires concuIrng vote OF the fuii
Roa-a IN making promotions. there is likely 10 De
q b,,ch unless Chief Conin recommends me pro,
motions In that case three members OF 'he hoai q
Tbe following acting captains are certain OF belfg
rroooo.ed II IS said. Thomson. OF odK-st, Netlr'
~ Nac4ougal-st: Kirchner. OF tiNridge-sI hdileH
OF Fl.h-et.. Chapman. OF Mercer tIc,.
w., Twer lot -st.: Stenkamp Of Eas, fity-nrst-
=, s,a sheenan OF East One-hundred- and- tweliy-
sr,5-st Frers OF West Chester. ana . bTleh' Of '"e
Detective Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
FATHER MICHAEL CALLiGHAN DEAD.
HIS KIND OFFICES IS PASTOR OF THE MISSION
OF ORR LADY OF THE ROSARY.

ms KIND OFFICES IS PASTOR OF THE MISSION
OF ORR LADY OF THE ROSARY.
Freniess immigrant girls have lost true and
s,eadfast friend by The death Of Father Michael
Callaghan pastor Of the Mission y our Lady or
the Rosary. No. safest. VINO died early yester-
day after A lingering illness. The kind-hearted
prest vas stricken VITA rheumatic fever shortly
before Christmas. and later he developed an In
formal abscess which defca medical skill.
Father Callaghan was born in County Cavan. Ire
land about ff:y-four years ago. and came TO this
country when quite young. He was student at
the College of -. Francis Xavier. and completed
his collegiate course at 81 Josephs Seminary IN
Troy Tweniy-seven years ago he was ordained
rrast lie was appointed 20 the church OF 81 Jonn
The Evangelist and later went 10 Peeksklll as pas
Tor Of p church there Father Kelly resigned sew
oral years ago from the mission at No. State-st.
which hal been founded by Father Riordan, ana
Father Callaghan was appointed In his place me
Fataer was a man Of simple and sincere pieiy and
was beloved by all with whom he came IN contscS
Ills loss Will he a severe one 20 the mission. ana y
viii prove difficult 10 MI his place acceptaoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
IMPORTANT SALE or REAL ESTATE.
THE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Buys A BROADWAY CORNER.

THE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Buys A BROADWAY CORNER.
There has been much interest for some time In
real estate circles the final disposition to Dc
n~,se Of the property No lN TO li5 Broadway.
on the southwest corner OF Lbertyst, running down
10 and along Tempe-st II has been known Tor
several weeks that important negotiations for us
sale were pending and yesterday II was learned 'n
n contract for its purchase had been closed by the
Washington Life Insurance Company me coin'
,,s,,. has had the corner under consideration as
si, for an office building for long time but the
NEGOTIATIONS have dragged along very sio"l! ne
gently the corporation had a competitor TOT 'ns
corner in the person of John 7. Williams VINO mas
huut many office buildings within the last two o.
three wears Mr. Williams. 1t Ia said. offered *iIo'.
900 for the property, but price several thousaN
,orars higher was demanded which the builder 70.
fused TO give After Mr. Williamss refusal. con-
ference was held and 1t was decided to accept nv
hid He had withdrawn his Offer however. anc
uoud not renew IT, Afterward negotiations with
rho insurance company reopened, with the re-
suit OF the sale Of the property 10 the company al
iThe Not has frontage Of nfiy-three feet and six
inches on Broadway 1j7 feet ard 10 inches on LIB
erty-st. and 81 feet and inches on Temp!e-st BY
contains about 10000 square feet
The sellers OF the Broadway corner and Liberty
Bin irSnt Mrs Walter f. Lewis. Mrs George c.
Park and Laura and Anzonetta d. Anthony; They
bought the property at partition sale In February.
1892 tor $4,000. For the adjoining parcel, No. l4l.
there has been one Conveyance RECORDED since jan
hundred nd twentieth part for $500 The corner
is said TO have been sold for N0O000 and No l fos
1t is understood that the Washington Life Insur
ance Company will not enter into actual possession
the present ve-story brick and brown stone build
ings and erect. It y said a modern ire-proof.
E A. Cruikshank & Co., and. It Is reported, Hoff.
man Brothers. were the brokers In the transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
DFATH FROM A FAIL.

The Coroner's Office was informed SeS'ei i"' o.
- - daa.b NJ Richard X Ryan. at his home.
~ 400 rae, ,rwentv-fourth-st. Dr.. W. McCracKeh'
OF No sg East Eighteenth-st spechieo III Ger
unca,e that death due 10 Injuries 10 the si"e
which RYAN had received either by havihE 'a"sn
or having been pushed into the aIea"d' !" o". ~
HE bouse There is no evidence, howcEei - -,
tair M latter heory The 1anitor or 40 go r+a
Tweniy-fourth-st. found Ryan IN me md others
assisted RYAN into his rooms, where ne u!eu s :,
day When asked how he came IN ia" low, raiIing
srownd ,hc areaway and ne is heheN99 10 Il. a. :.
sa1ioa T., 'acc,dentaIlv There no evidence tha'
he had been assaulted or robbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
4 BOY CHARGES CRUELTY.

Max Stern. fourteen years Old OF No. 96 Goerck-
ST. had been missing from home several days. and
Sunday night his father found him In the Newsboys'
Lodging house. In Duane-st. The boy told the
officers of the lodging house that his father beat
him and he did not want to go home. The father
took the boy out to the sidewalk. when ne aoso-
lutely refused 10 20 any further. The father and
had "a wordy dispute and were taken to the oak
St station. The boy told the sergeant that ne would
rather be locked up than go home. as he would
surely receive "A beating Captain Thompson sent
the boy TO the Gerry Socetys rooms pending an In
vestigation The boy was in Centre street Court
yesterday morning and discharged by Magis-
trate Cornell. The father and son left the court
room apparently reconciled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
TIE PULPIT AND TIMELY TOPICS.
A BAPTIST MINISTER COMMENDs DIR. PARKHrRsT
BIT CAUTIONS OTHER CrERGYMEN
AGAINST INITIATING HIM

A. the Baptist ministers meeting yesterday the
Rev DR.. John Humpsione Of Brooklyn read
paper on The Relation OF the Pulpit 10 the Topics
o. the Day" He said that preachers should be
careful how they NEEDLE with political and other
secular topics. He commented Or. Parkhurst. and
said that he wished TO remind other preachers that
they should 10 careful about trying 20 be second
editions OF Or Parkhurst." Every preacher should
make secular affairs secondary and conformatory
the Gospel.
There debate on the subject, in which come
took the ground that Or. Humpstone overlooked the
fact that local questions IN many instances called
for special discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
.JTUGE WUIUON EASILY MOVED.

Mamie Hughes. thirty-two years old. OF NO. 5p
West Twenty -e.ghth-st, pleaded guilty 10 assault
In the second degree before Judge McMahon, in
Part l. General Sessions She had been indicted for
assault in the first degree for stabb!ng Policeman
Mcnamara with pair OF scissors Judge Mcmahon
said he would not send her to prison for i've years
but would her to two years IN the peniten-
tiary Her counsel had made a long plea for mercy
and again asked that further clemency be ex-
tended Judge Mcmahon said he would further re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
ACTTNG ROTNDSNEN DETAILED.

chle' Conlln yesterday detailed the following
po'ro men as acting rounl-mcn. Joseph +. Burke.
n E.ifidge-s st. Patrick J Dinan Of Mad.son-s,
Robert Halfpcnny. of Central Office; Daniel Meals.
- The Broadway squad. James = Thompson. OF
Merrer-st Patrick J Lynch Of Edr'dge-st.
Thomas " Kane OF East Eichty-eght h-s'. ana
Matthew Robinson. = Union Markof Burke was
sent 20 oak-st. Dr"n to Oi Slip Ncalis 70 East
ne-hunlrcd-and-tw, nty-siNth-st Thompson TO
MacI)uIal-si.. Lynch 90 Church-st.. Kane to East
Ou"-h un1r"i-anl- f0urfh-si. ana Robinson 20 High.
br. lgo. Halfpcuuy Uaf detailed In the Bureau o;
Information ~ Headquarters