davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

William Franklin Higgins whose home l. Al NO
e. Woodland-ave, Residence Park. reported to the
police yesterday that his house had been roooef IN
the night of jewelry and diamonds Mr. higgins
il in the plumbers supply business, at No. 42D
Fourth-aye New-York City. The robbery oc-
CURED while the family was al dinner After
dinner Mrs. Higgins who is a daughter OF EXPO
lice Commissioner John McClave. went upstairs ana
discovered "A window open and her room IN uiS-
order search was made. and the following ar
ticles were found to be missing: TWO goId neck
iaces and lockets set with diamonds. gold brace
let's a silver jewel case. silver-mounted combs ana
brushes "A dozen handkerchiefs with the initial
letter III" and q quantity of silverware. The
special police of the park. assisted By Sergeant
Cody and a number of residents made search
for the thieves They found the footprints OF one
man near the window. and tracked him TO where
he had Joined a companion. The trail was then
lost Captain Timmons made a careful examina,
tion Of the neighborhood yesterday lie found
that the man had climbed TO the window AT the
side Of the house by means OF shuttef on
lower window. Mr.. Higgins said yesterday tnat
has been published at from $1,000 TO 5000.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Emma Van Orten fourteen years old. who was
arrested In Brooklyn or Monday on charge OF lar
cenv told a remarkable story when arraigncd In
the Edgewater Staten Island, Police Court at Sta
pleton Yesterday for trial. Emma had until re-
Gently been employed as servant by Mrs. Biel. in
Canal-st Stapleton. from which place she disap
peared two weeks ago taking with her. II is said
s12 from her mistress. The girl told Justice Marsh
Yesterday that year ago she met a man named
George Peterson with whom she went TO Connect-
cut where they were married by a justice of the
neace They afterward returned to New-York
where they lived in fiat In Harlem six months.
About six months ago she discovered that Peterson
had deceived her he being married man hav-
ing wife and child living. She then left Peterson
and secured place as domestic. Justice Marsh
had been informed by the young woman's parents.
who live I'm Clinton-st. Brooklyn, that she was an
ncorrgible girl. and Justice Marsh committed her
term of five years.
1 tyo-story frame house In Sccond-st.. Clifton.
Staten Island destroyed bv fire yesterday
morninp The house was owned by Andrew Muir
roy and was valued at SO. 900 The fire Is supposed
TO have been the work Of incendiaries.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
TARRYTOWN.

Several petitions are being circulated among 'he
citizens and taxpayers OF the town OF Mounl rleas-
ant for the purpose OF grading and macadamiz'hs
Broadway from the road leading to sleepy hoho"
Cemetery to the village line OF North larrylo"''
1t is proposed to present the pe'iuohs u 'o IVA"
., cr,ary,sors with the request that the Board
adopt such measures as are necessary 10 anu" ~.
required sum to be raised by speriai saA, VII. ~,
property in the town of Mount Pleasant
Judge w. II. Bard delivered an stratsu "EtJio IN;
on AT Home and Abroad in the Me'hooSt r>p'S
copal Church at Irvington last evening. ,...
At a recent meeting or the Executive ,n
Of the Tarrytown Lyceum. il was decided 10 eNtelu
the free use Of the lyceum to women on ever! every
Monday afternoon. The first Monday OF every
month will he known as "ladles' day" This means
that on these days the women Will have the us, use
of the library. reading.room. DdLu-fo%o',e % e, 10" q,
ing alleys etc. Next Monday evening the hrst IN
.. series of informal dances 10 be heid during 'he
winter will occur. 49,, - 49,,
The fourth hearing in the case OF John ~. ana a
William Rockefeller against the Assessors OF the
town Of Mount Pleasant VIII take place 'o-ua! "'
the Millard Building, in Main-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
FOR INSTRLCTION ~ iGRICULTI RE.

A meeting of the Committee fot the Promotion
OF Agriculture In NewYcrk State was held at the
library OF A. s Hewitt on Wednesday. The chair
man Of the committee Is Mr. Hewitt, and the
treasurer II. Fulton Cutting W. H. Dodge. Jacob
H. Schifr. j. f. Miller. Professor Roberts. Mrs. A.
r. Comstock, Mrs. Hewitt and +. q Nixon were
among those present. The object OF the meeting
was TO receive the report Of Mr. Powell. who Is
the director of the committee. Mr. Powell said
that the great need OF the present time "A
broader system OF education and II wider knowl-
edge OF agricultural development. He advocated
the University Extension plan of instruction ear
ried TO rural districts in schools OF agriculture.
particularly commcndng the work done under the
Nixon bill In horticultural instruction com
miftee OF three appointed. consisting of A. s.
Hewitt George r. Powell and w. H. Tolman In
cooperation with Senator Nixon, for the promo
ton OF agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
MAMARONECK.

The Board OF Village Trustees. notwithstanding
the adverse result of the recent election 10 ap-
propriate money to conduct the village affairs, ~
preparing to levy tax that Will produce the de-
sired revenue At meeting on Wednesday night
the CORPORATION Counsel reported that the Board
had the power 10 raise 5000 If necessary only
1000 of this amount il needed until next May
The special committee which consulted win wee,
president Hall of the New-York New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad after the killing of DR.. Mixsell
reported that the company had refused to build "A
bridge over or under its tracks at the end of
the station. The only improvement the company
would consider the plan 10 build a bridge
across the river AT Rye Neck. for which II offered
10 bear one-third of the expense. The proposition
was rejected and the will be taken before the
District-Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
HOME NEWS.
pDONINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALREMARLE- Darius II. lngraham, thlteo
St,tos Consul-General at Halifax. ASTOR-Ihe
Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage, Of Washington ~ -
BUCKINGHAM Congressman Richard T. oian
non CLARENDON-Edw ]. Phelps, OF Ner-
mont FIFTH AVENJE-Colonel A. L. conger'
., onto UoFF'NAN-Colonel Daniel $. Lamont.
Secretary of War: Mayor George r. Green Oh
Bnghamton: ex-Mayor W. Il. Kirk OF SYRACUSE
Judge William J. Wallace. of Albany. ana James
y Mckee Of Saratoga. IOLLAND-Gcneral A
howard Iinkle OF Cincinnati. and General T. S
peck. of Vermont MURRAY HILL-Professor W:
G. Sumner. of Yale University; John v FarweI. OF
Chicago and State Bank Superintendent FRANK ~
Kuburn PIAZA-Hilary a. Herbert. Secretary OF
tho Navy WESTMI NSTER-C Colonel John NJ Will
son. United States Army. WALDORF-Jaines a.
Gary and Oscar q. Murray, of Baltimore. and A. j.
Cassatt of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
RECEIVER FOR A CITY COMMISSIONER.

Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme Court. has APP
pointed Leon Kronfeld receiver oi the property OF
Almcrn H. Lighthall. on account OF his failure to
pay $50 Il week alimony to his WIFE, Mrs. Lucretia
Lighthall. who is suing him for separation on the
grounds OF cruelty and abandonment. Mr. Light
hall Is "A Parh-ave. Improvement Commissioner. and
Justice Lawrence directs that his salary. which Is
paid by the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. shall be paid TO the receiver.
Mrs l.ghthall In her suit alleges that her hus
band is addicted to the use OF intoxicating liquors
to excess. and has called her vile names. She says
he threatened to throw carving knife at her,
and AT last turned her out OF the house at midnight
excaiming: IF have chance ] Will cut your
throat" Lighthall. who denies all his wifes
charges. is now living at Meyers Hotel HobOkeh.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
PEEKSkILL.

The body OF Mrs Jessie Lent. which was dis-
covered floating in the Hudson River on Tuesday,
was buried yesterday morning in "A paupers grave
without ceremony. Her brother did not claim inc
body and he still insists that II was not that OF MS
sister None of the dead girls friends were present
AT the burial Already the people of Peekskil are
forgetting the episode There is absolutely no puo-
lie interest manifested in the affair. 8
BirdsaU & Heady have finished the new part OF
the raceway at the pumphouse of the Peekskiii
Waterworks. -. 49,.
The following were the winners of prizes at the
fair of Centennial Hose Company NO. a. Whlcn
closed at Liberty Hall this week after thrteen
davs' run h. Van Asiyn. of Sing Sing. Sloo IN
gold: George W. Wadsworth. of Peekskiil soo bi-
cycle: George W. Smith dining room: suit.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

SO buys our best dress suit, one that
COMPARES with any, wherever made.
"\Vhat nonsense" some one says
"thc high-class tailor charges twice.
more than twice as much.'
Yes. and for some things he pays
twicc rs mich. Our work is done by
his very men between seasons, at halr
and less-there you have our secret.
Same cut, same clOth.
When the suit doesn't fit we 40 as
thp tailor dOpS-make IT.
sor,a eus as low as s25: informal dress coats
Tuxedos; Inverness opern capes ana opera ~
ROGERS, PEEr u 90.
Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway
Thirty-second and Rroadway
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

scventb and Seventv-ninth SITS President O'Brien
denied that any permits had been granted by the
Board to those piers for storage lie sus-
ges,ed that the holders Of such permits ne sum
moned 10 meet the residents OF that noighborhood
to discuss the question.
That the General Society OF Mechanics ana
Tradesmen will have new library or the site IL
has recently purchased. on the east side OF sew
enth-ave between Forty-eishth and Forty-seventh
sts Is now certain The property recently ac-
quired for this purpose was bought for aoout >fo'
n0 and IS now incumbered with hve hweihhs-
houses The leases upon some OF the buildings DO
not expire for something more than year, 30
that the construction OF the library will not begin
for considerable time yet. Plans for the buildings
have not yet been drawn. but 1t Is proposed 10
make the structure imposing one.
DIR W f. Crcr who was taken TO the Bellevue
pavilion for the insane some time ago, was dis
charged from that institution yesterday afternoon.
Richard Montgomery Monks. the boy forGer. who
is wanted IN Bay CRY Mich and other Western
cities for passing bogus checks. was rearraigned
I'm the Centre street Court yesterday afternoon
and was held await the arrival OF reauisition
papers He admitted passing the checks. but said
he had done 80 to got money for his mothers sup
port
Tn. Produce Exchange committee on the site for
Tho new Custom House yesterday decided TO OPP
pose tn. bill introduced by Congressman QuSg
which provides for the OF the present site In
Wall-st The Produce Exchange wants the Bowl
Ing Green site.
A number OF Ncw-Yorkers have been favored
with Invitations witness an exhibition OF water
color paintings by the Baroness licga Won cranm
Tomorrow afternoon In the studio OF A. A. Ander-
son at No 50 Fifth-ave.. from to o'clock
seNor Enrique Jose Varona. the Cuban author.
cctured last night I'm Scinway Hall. In East Four
,.enfh-st on The Revolutionary Period OF Latin
America and Cuba" He said the prospect for free
cuba was growing brighter every day.
The people of this city are becoming awakened
to the Overwhelming Importance OF protecting tho
large collection OF books and documents relating
10 rcal-estate titles I'm the Registers ONCE.
against possible loss by fire. a movement TO form
an association for the immediate erection OF iire-
proof building for the Registers Office has been
started and an urgent call has been Issued Tor a
public meeting. to be held at the Real Estate FIX
change No. 80 Liberty-st. on next Tuesday.
= Stanwood Mcnkcn. who was prominent In the
work OF starting the movement. to form the as
ISOLATION will be the temporary chairman OF the
meeting and Thomas H. baskerville will be tho
,enuorary secretary. The Committee on Organiza-
tiou consists ot Sidney Ward. Mycr s. isaacs Glib
son Pntzel Ferdinand Shack and Noah C. Rogers
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. DEG 8. 1925
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Eritannic 'I}r haddO,k Liverpool Novsmb r
- and Queenstown ~ with mdse u cabin and ~ steer
age passengers III Maitland kersey. Arrived al the
bar % =
steamer Michigan U,r, Cannon. London November :l
with mse and passenger 10 the New-iOrk shipping
Go. Arrived "A the Bar at 1890 m.
Steamer I.uigate lin OBI. Brown. London November
l6 with mdse and passenger TO Sani'rson Son Ar
rived the Bar at 10 .
steamer Augusta Korn Ger) i;uehneI. Rotterdam N"-
vember 81 in ballast Gust ii-ye. Arrived a; In" lar
nt 10
Steamer Foreland ,ir cralriers Hamburg November
Is Newcastle ls. with udse simpson. Spence a
Young. Arrived at the Bar at m. December -
Croft OBI, Robinson. Leith November y ana
Dundee a. with mdse simpson. spence & Young. Ar
rived at the Bar at m.
Steamer venetia Ger. Kuhiewein. stetin November
H. with mdse and III seengc passengers TO the HAM
burg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at m m
Steamer Dresden (Cicr irrs Bremen November II
with mdse II cabin and 62 steerage passengers to Gel
richs Co Arrived at the Bar ct 1918.
Steamer schiedam ,Duch Duit. Amsterdam November
H. with mfs" ts steerage passengers TO Netherahds
American Steam Navigation CO. Arrived at the Bar at
II m December -.
Steamer Edendale tI,r). Bedngon Bussorah October o.
Alden ~. Port Said ~ and Alsers November To- Win
mdse Carter. Macy Arrived the Bar at $50
m.
Steamer Tsker (Br). Appleton Barry November ~ In
ballast to Norton Son. Arrived ut the bar a. ~ m
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
T0 ISSUE BONDS FOR NEW SCHOOLS.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday authorized the
Issue OF the following amounts of bonds for
schools and improvements to old ones: s2tS 1oS for
new school at Catherine. Henry and Oliver SITS;
x26 800 for new school at Trinity-ave. and Onc-
hundred thirty -ffthst. A5170 for heating AMI
lighting new school One e-hundred -forty-scv-
enth-st and st. Ann'sayc, sl6'6 II for changes 70
Grammar School No. 8: s0o95 for changes to Gram
mar Sch ,o No. CO., $4,000 for addition 10 West
Forty school, and $SSso for an addition to
West Fifty-second-st. school.
. Tho Controller informed Commissioner Jacob w.
Mack Of the Board of Education that there Is
stlI in the city treasury the sum OF $2.cJpOoO at
command Of the Board.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
THE PROPOSED UNION SQUARE TUNNEL.

Presden. II. H. Vrecland. OF the Metropolitan
Traction Company. appeared before the Aldermen
Committee on Railroads yesterday and submitted
a BLUEPRINT OF the tunnel the company desires to
build under Union Square for the purpose Of doing
away with Dead Mans Curve" II represented
tunnel 60 feet In length and Is feet deep in the
centre. to extend from the north side OF Four
te.nth-st to the south side % Seven'ecnth-st. The
grade WAS placed at feet IN lo. which would
offer no great hnd!ance 10 the cable. The only
alteration affecting the appearance OF the park. 1t
vas alleged would he a rso in the ground along
distance Of {" AT both ends OF the tunnel Mr..
Nreeand said that the company would beauufy
these entrances by ornamental masonry
A main objection raised was that the tunnel
would Interfere with the rapid transit scheme.
which incules a tunn. under Broadway and the
park.
Yesterdays meeting OF tho committee developed
the fact that there no unanimous sentiment In
favor OF the tunnel the expedicnt for doing
away with Dead Mans Curve" The Railroad
Committee proposes to have a conference with tho
Park Board before its next meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
PORT CHESTER.

Charles Waterman, sixty years old lifelong resi-
dent of East Port Chester died yesterday. He was
q veteran and member OF the G. a. r.. and that
organization will have charge OF the funeral.
THE Port Chester Journal is making a strong
fight against the poolroom iniquity which prevails
in Stamford and Greenwich. the journal thls
week discovered that rooms had been secured In
Mamaroneck gambling ana exposed
The arrangements. The gamblers have fed.
The franchise of the new Port Chester street rail-
vay Is for nincty-nne years and deposit of $1,000
for the faithful compliance with its conditions Is
required The company is 10 keep the streets In
which IL operates In perfect order
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Moody and Sankey revival. Cooper Union
Trial OF Maria Barbcr. Supreme Court
Sinking Fund Commissioners. City Han.
Reception OF Empire State Society or sons OF inc
American Revolution. Windsor Hotel p' III.
New-York School OF Clinical Medicine dinner
Morcllos. evening.
Physical Education Society annual meeting HAM
ilton Hall. y. m.
Convention Of Society OF Mechahcai fhsi"ee'''
No T. West Thrty-nrst-st.
Ian Maclaren readings at the Waldorf. II a. m.
Raines Investigating Committee. Hotel Metropoe'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

Steamer Oh Dominion. Brakeman. Richmond and NOr-
fox with de passensers to Old p,mnon IS 10 rh.
sandy Hook. Dec. =. a'o p. m-"ihi hN'"cs'' "e"'
air. clear
Steamer IL Whitney. nalett. Boston-H p,moek ,is
and ,'uracao~B Bouton Bliss 4 DaIett. 49,. 9.
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher. SaVannah-oVe"n Z"
steamer Niagara Croker Nassau. cienfuesOs and ss
stcanicr Manhattan, Bragg. Portland. Me-Ho'ato
steamer Abano Gen. Koch. Hamburg, via Nsvp0"
steamer Eifrel Tower tBr,. Campbell. East London
Peg, Natal etc, Barber & Co on,,,.r assn Singapore
steamer Porta '5r Farrell. Halifax s. and Sc
'o" Steamer Manoba cf,r, smith Montevdeo. Buen's
steamer Excelsior Ger. Muller Flushing Holland '<
steamer Yorktown Dole Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion 50 co. ~ c..,s = Van sickle.
steamer Alsenborn. Charles. Blltimore-H roster vs.
steamer Goliso1ro swain. Phladepha-" N"1'
snip Governor Roba. Nichols Melbourne Aus'Ta'S-
Steamers LANDAU city ,Bp for BsSl s'T1s,ris Ports
,s, caps r9Mn E's las"@ ssyacae s' s,atsart ,Ge
bremen Kansas cy ssannaG y RIO New yo2so%n 9,lsS"s
Nor"k and Newport Ne~s Hero Nor savannah Rcs:
Snss @ & PS Nss.s Ese and f%sSa Rc,e @ Washing
ton Ger LyerR9oI ,, Trpaaa F,esmsbe fs ''"''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Manuka d}r. II. IN Iia;oum wa 'ons'a"
MI. for York. passed Gibraltar NoNrhn'i yo,k
steamer Powhatan tr Harnden. rom Nv 49, d;
NovcriIer ~ for Palermo passed Gibraltar N3N.", 81. Ga
Valencia. for New-Yok or Boston passed "i"a''S' -"
s,s,ner American Duich. Bu,z. from Nieu"e Ma,es
ysg for York passed the Isle ~ Wight .c'h'.sa "
steamer Deutschland tGeD Scherhorst i'"i x,,,gh,
York November s for Hamburg. passed the is'e '' 's
Steamer Ellis Marie ,Ger Helmers. from New es,ys VIZ
November iG Flushing for orders pssse' ''""
i', S,,n,er N nile ,Iir). I.ayand. from New YORK 70
v,mbr ~ fcr London. passed Pfawle Point york
G,eercr rott.rlan Dutch. Noege. from New. i1IN ,
November - 10Y h'''''"'"'' p"7''" ~
spaarndarn Dutch. Van der Iee from & l'u
,er,an ;or New York. passed the Isle of "lgh' pe
ber 3. a., ,,..,..,., From, ,irgenu No
,s,r ~ FOR New passed Gibraltar Decen,1s,
steamer Victoria .Br,. Bakey, sailed from ""s
FOR New-Yogk November ~ n, ,., v,c,oria foe
steamer Nasniyth ,Br, Eaton. sailed from 'e'o'" "
,mer Sorra tDan, Knudsen. sailed from c0ps''
Steamer Patra ,Fr. pu Lac. sailed from Ma''s'"
FOR New-York December J. n, ...., p,o Janeiro
steamer Coierdge CBr). saer. sailed from MO ''A'-
for New-York December . ,.., rordon for
steamer Idaho tBr,. Marshall. sailed from H'"
New York December J. a., ...o, London for
steamer Mohawk fi,r), Gates, sai'ed from '~
New York December 3 - x., york for
s'.amsr Anchorla 1fr) Wilson, from New-io'N' -
Glasgow arrived TT Movie December d ,rom New
Seamsr Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger). Hegemahn for
York arrived at Naples December . ana p''ee
Genoa. 49,. N>v-Yotk ~
northampton, arrived at Bremerhaven p~ee"S'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
MOUNT VERNON.

The Rev Harry A. Buchtel who was an intimate
friend OF J. Whitcomb Riley in his pastorate In In
dianapolis will give readings from the poets works
at an entertainment in the First Methodist Church
on Tuesday evening. December S. The entertain
ment will be under the auspices of the Epworth
Guards. and music will be furnished by the Cres-
cendo Quartet. -
The Rev. Charles s. Lane. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. has announced that on Sun
day evening he vii read replies from the men 70
whom he recently addressed inquiries. The letters
are in answer to the question why they do not at
tend church. Two hundred of the letters were sent
out four weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
PLEASANTVILLE.

The Rev Stephen +. Holmes rector of St Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Bedford Road,
is seriously i'll.
1t was decided at recent school meeting at Chap
paoua to enlarge the public school there by adding
another story, and the Of 81 200 raised for
that purpose and 500 with which to pay another
teacher School will be held In the old Qumbey
place while the work Is being done.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SING SING.

The members OF :ht Ossining Yacht Club enjoyed
themselves greatly at smoker held in-;he club
house on "Wednesday evening. There were about
hundred members and guests present. and one OF
the principal features OF the evenings entertain
ment was a ten-round boxing contest;
The continued cold weather mas frozen all the
small ponds in this nelghbornood. and there was
good skating upon them yesterday, which was en-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
KATONAH.

- In place OF the usual serInon mex; Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Miss Alma Matthews the mission
ary at Ellis Island. will talk. on 'Emigrant Work.
under the auspices Of the Women's Home Mission
ary Society connected with the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The village Of Mahopac which Is condemned by
the Water Board. Is 20 have j new location and be
rebuilt. General McAlpn is having streets cut
through his property. and Will sell TO villagers at
reasonable prices
A meeting OF the Mizpah Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters will be held tomorrow afternoon at Miss Edna
Merritf's
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
SEEKING l.. 4. W. SANCTION.

The eth Regiment Athletic Association. whose
winter games to be held in the armory. at
Sixty-sixth-st. and Park-ave. on Saturday night
In order to avoid the disqualification OF some Of the
wheemen who 10 take part In the cycle races
has applied to the l.. A. W. to approve the several
wheeling There many interesting feat
ures In the programme of the competitions. ana
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

joyed by large number OF children aiter scn1o, ap
hours. Silver Lake Park. in White flans, ar, w noU a.
visited by large crowds Of Children VINO wen, upon
St Mary's Lake and had sport an ths , xWpi,c
Plains directly to the lake. There WAS ''so soou
skating "A Tuckdnoe
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04

HIS POSTAL CARD COST HIN TROTBLE.
Professor s LAMBERT Noschese. OF No. 1.010
Second-ave.. this city. was arraigned before Com
missioner Alexander yesterday on n charge of hav-
Ing sent n defamatory postal card TO Mrs. Green
thai Of No. lD2 Jewett-ave.. Jersey City. The ac-
c,ised man was held under 81. 900 bail The postal
card reads follows
Your postal card received. II Is evident that
having refused my tenancy. from whatever cause OF
your own. you must return my deposit on the rent.
Your honsekeeper knows and admits II. II Is also
evident that your meanness and dishonesty is get
ting innocent people into trouble your account"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
IF Fi1rs FNE FURNITURE
HANDLED TEA TABLES.


The gay and sociable little tea table
was never intended to be a stationary
affair. Strange that it is so often
made as if it were.
Our newest and daintiest designs
are handled, like Dresden trays, at
each end. The effect is charmlngiy
dainty and the tables may be shlfted
from place to place without removing
anv of the tea service.
Exquisite Vernis Martin pieces with
Vatican paintings and gold-handled
glass trays-romantic bits with
Cupid's bow curve.
Mahogany finished specimens from
500 upward.
"eUr OF THE MAKER"
Gro. CLINT GO.
43.45 AND III WEST 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST l9"STREer
New-York tribune., 1896-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sunrise 1.OS 4:33 Moor rises - Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 6:45 Gov. Island 1W Hell s.5y
PM-Saniy Hook T:ls Gov. Island 1884 Hell Gate 800