davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
MOBBED BY WORKINGMEN.
AN 1NTEI.LIGENCE-OFFIcE KEEPER AR
RESTED-ALLEGED SW1NDLING
METHODS.

Adolph Won Hardts alleged intelligence office. at
No go East Tenth-st was the OF small
riot Yesterday morning and Policeman Rohoff, OF
the Union Market Station. who post there
was compelled 10 summon the 10 dis
perse a crowd Of nearly five hundred angry men
who were threatening Won Hardts lifc. 1t appears
would find employment for a fee OF 25 cents.
and his office was besieged by applicants.
They paid their quarters. and received card on
which was written an address. where they were in
structed to go to get employment. The address
proved fictitious. and when the found they
had been duped they held an Indignation meeting
and decided take the law into their hands.
They hurried to the Office Monday night but It
was closed. and early o'clock yesterday
morning they began to assemble in front OF the
place. Two hours later Won Hardt opened his
office whereupon a howl and cries OF Thief"
"swindler' and "Robber!' came up from the street
Won Hardt locked the door, but the mob burst it
open and started to attack him and his clerks.
when the police arrived. quelled the disturbance
and arrested Won Hardt The crowd followed the
prisoner 10 the station. jeering and hooting all the
way
Frederick Klingenstein. OF No. Sis East Forty
rin.hs. made a charge OF larceny against Won
U,rd, and In Essex Market Court Magistrate
Flammer sustained It. Klngenstein said he had
been sent 10 No % Frst-st 10 see Mr Eicnier
who would give him work. E!cher said that Won
Hardt had never been authorized 10 SEM MN any
one ~ -, -,
the men did not understand him lie was manager
of the German Benevolent Society, ana the -
cents the men paid, in addition to giving them a
chance to get work entitled them to q weekly
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board OF Trustees convened AZ the once OF
" T. Dykman Corporation Counsel. last evening
and had lengthy conference relative to the prepar
alton Of law looking 10 the purchase OF or con-
struction Of a waterworks system to be owned by
the village
Dr. II. Ernest Schmid and Stanley Nedham
have been named by the Board Of Trustees mem
bers Of the Board Of Health vice DR.. George H.
Magness and John b. Cox resigned.
a committee Of three trustees and three citizens
.s to be appointed by President Miller TO recommend
amendments to the village charter the president
having been directed TO make the appoin tment by
the Board Of Trustees
The Finance Committee OF tho Board of Trustees
on Monday night directed 10 issue sufficient GER
tificates Of Indebtedness to complete the tax leves
~ former wears, and thus wipe out any apparent
deficiency in the accounts OF the village treasury.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The new Governing Committee OF the fahsaoe
POO, Club held It's first meeting on Monday night
W Y Frazee the president, announced the loHo"-
ing committees for the coming year finance
Frederic W. Ritter. chairman; Charles l. h@S''''
William W. Scrugham. Alexander Lard lSlchaiu
l. Condon Charles 7. Marsden. jr., Char'eS -
possire and Harold Brown. House-kdwln A
Quick chairman: Edwin A Oliver Edwin NJ JACK
son Charles c. Pierce. +. Russell Coles, Ihomas
f. Booth and Charles p. Young. BoatnsOTeoFgc
p Skinner chairman; Arthur 5. thomson Hi"ard
Martin r. and B. Gardner Westcott. BoWHhs ana
Pool-Paul i. Rossre chairman; Andrew peyo
Charles c. Pierce Arthur ID. Ballard. J. CaI"h
Campbell, Thomas Rayner and Charles NJ. schaei-
fer. Entertainment-Edwin a. oliver. chairman
Andrew Devo Paul b. Rossire b. Gardner West
colt and Thomas r. Booth. Tennis and Bowls
Alexander Laird. chairman; Gabriel Reeves ana
Arthur s. Thomson.
The committee which has in charge tho Board
OF Trade dinner at the Lawn Tennis Club house on
February II met on Monday night ard appointed
a Reception Committee. consisting OF William F.
Cochran, chairman; John G. shots. Edwin NJ
Jackson Frederick Shonnard. James " i-a"r'n,e'
William F. Nisbet SqrrosaiG, IneGaore IL, TX
man, Richard /. Condor william W ScTushafn,
Andrew :. Brownell James ;. Fitch " DcIevan
Baldwin. Arthur D. MaTins, % JoHn 1tlrr6, Is oPc"'''
This afternoon In the City Court room At Manor
Hall Coroner Miles VIII begin the inquest IN inc
Of Mrs. Edmund Tucker' VINO was chohtd 20
death at her home. He has summoned as Jurors
Jacob Read. treasurer OF the Board or water Com
missoners: william Welsh. o. the drygoods firm
of Weller & Welsh; Thomas NJ. Thompson, OF the
grocery firm OF Thompson Fowler; eX-Cty Court
Clerk George H. Crisnel1 BENJAMIN Suarl. a real
estate agent: Albert Smaley and Edward j, Earl.
Coroner Miles had another talk with Charles Myers
one Of the suspected murderers. yesterday Tie
prisoner admitted that the day OF the murder
he brown slouch hat and rubber boots.
This is the description given by little George
Tucker who witnessed The murder OF his mother.
4 party OF cub members gathered At the Yon-
kers Lawn Tennis club house last night and wit
messed the presentation OF two plays The opening
plcce was entitled Second Thoughts" curtain
raiser by q. G. Herbert. This was followed by an
amusing farce. proposing under Difficulties writ
ten by John Kendrick Bangs. president ot the club
At the meeting OF the Young Mems Republican
Club on Monday night four members elected
and the nral arrangements for the clubs dinner AZ
the Arlington Inn on Lncoin's Birthday were COM
plcted
a dairvmaids' driil will be given this evening in
O1l Fellows Hall by the Ladies' AID Society OF
Christ Church.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

benefit while sick As none Of the men iaH pee"
sick he had not told thcm OK ms oiA.t
The prisoner was held in $50 ior cxiinnatioh A'''
locked up . ,,,,. ,,s ,,,e.
Von Uarlt ,a we'll known in Hrooklyn. nnd ives
., " ,1s Varry-aye Several months ago no
started newspaper called Labor Marke'. ana
ia Tho lre. ISSUE of the paper mad" a. stfNnS "p-
f 80 ,i'' ~ ,he bonen, o, the unemployed" shorty
After the establishment q the ptp'r. Won h4I u.
Drgani7nl an association The German BrnrNnl'i'
ch,in,v Tor the Deserving Tu"mIlUyed. which
went out of existence several weeks laier ..,,.
,rb. leading editorial of IN" paper snii W .
rrn-s,sc TO provide without charge. Work ior any
deserving poor man. and also 10 s"curr as-''An Z !,
fror1 our society in consideration ~ a snaA sum
10 ha maid evcrv week We VIII keep HIN lr'N!trl
yv,h me necessarcs of l!fe Tor . cents yer week
,hof,t sixty men Joined the association. bbt non.
~ ,hon secured emIloymeat. Th"y paN th.t -
cents and then threatened 10 prosecute Noh hlfl
for frauI The latter equal 20 the enerR"n.f y.
however and hired several men 20 work IN h,F
newspaper Office Then he hal incm arrrstr a.
chorring them with petty larceny. Th'y were as
cha ryeI By Justice G0ettlnS
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
PIANO TRADE FAILURES.
THE WEBER COMPANY WILL CONTINUE
WORK UNDER THE RECFiV-
rp,c INFECTION

1.,s ernectod that william Foster the receiver Tor
,bo Wehcr Plano Company. OF New-Nork. VIII con-
,,nue the work AT the factory, SrNonth-aVe. ana
coven,ee,th-st after he files his bond OF 9v'''" NO
,r % Judge Lawrence gave him the necessary
r,,,- ~ carry out and complete the existing un-
Grished contracts Of the company 1t Is SAID by
fpcers of the company that II tho materials on hand
ar bo worked I'D into pianos and pu, on the market
80 ,o ., ,otr nrces the assets OF the company
,, Ia ereatlv increased IN value. Otherwise IA
,, ,or, ~ the materials would be almost WORTH
se for the reason that they are not adapted TO any
other plano than the Weber. Ih're are l"V S'0'N
h,,ors ,r the company ninety-cight holding pre-
f.rred stock and thirty-two common Ai'onb ''c
,araos, arc William T.. Wheeock q CO.. 5000;
william T.. Wheelock. |''f"' '"a'''' ]" ''
s,7 100. Abert Weber $1,000; John W Mason. ss.3o;
Robert T. Tilney. Noloo; Martha a. roster Sv'f0V'
IJavons G. Recbe $3.50; i. Britton liavens. $1,000;
Alphonso Smith. $4,000; DAVID b' fo"eli' '''0pV'
1.,nic. A Bigelow, $4,000 Among the bills receiv-
able either held by tho company or whch II mas
had discounted. are those OF the Manufacturers
Piano Company. Of Chicago; hendricks MUSIC COM
many Of Plttsburg. Penn, II. H. Smith Music Com
pany OF Denver. and Hume-M Minor Company. OK
portsmouth Va In all these companies the firm Of
William T. Whceock & CO.. y Is said. have been
interested This firm, II Is said, regarded their In
vcstnent in concerns in other cities as strong fea
turc of their business as II gave them an outlet FOR
their pianos The Nassau Trust Company, Of
Hrooklvn IL the trustee for the 100000 mortgage
bonds on the Weber factory. y. d. Wheelock.
president OF that company, Is the father OF william
H. Wheeock, who Is president of the Weber Piano
Company. William +. Wheelock X co; own their
factory in One hundred nd forty ninth-st. The
property has been valued at from sOOOO to 100000.
and Is mortgaged for NO.OU
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
ARRIVAL OE THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Morton came down from Albany last
evening. He reached the city about O'Clock ana
at once drove 10 the Hotel Renaissance where he
has apartments. Mrs Morton was with HIM The
Governor comes to attend the funeral Of his busi-
ness partner. George Bliss. who died on Sunday.
Governor Morton did not care TO be seen last even
ing, and explained that his mission TO the city at
the present time entirely personal one. NO
body called upon him at the hotel and shortly be-
fore o'clock he entered q carriage with Mrs. Nor
ton and drove 10 the home Of Mr.. Bliss.
Governor Morton does not know just how long
he Will remain In the city. After the funeral OF Mr..
Bliss he may look after some business affairs. He
ahead ard also recalled the invitations for the din
neI which he intended to give; and which was was
closely associated with the Governor could be in
erai Hsrrison,s retirement from the Presidential
race. ard Governor Morton himself did not wish to
make any comment upon the action OF the ex-
President
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
FOR THE Rapid TRANSIT PLAN Ms.
EXPERT TESTIMONY AT THE HEARING
YESTERDAY.

EXPERT TESTIMONY AT THE HEARING
YESTERDAY.
The rap!d transit hearing was continued yester-
day afternoon by the Supreme Court Commits
sloncrs Frederic Il, Coudert. George sherman ana
William H. Golshcnen. at No. 256 Broadway. Fur
thor evidence was heard as to whether or not an
UNDERGROUND railroad should be built In accordance
with the plans adopted by the Rapid Transit Com
mission Inasmuch a report must be filed before
February l3. night sessions Will probably be held.
The first witness. Alphonse Fteley, chief en-
gineer OF the AQueduct Commission. said he had
been Interested In rapid transit for twenty-eight
years and had built hydraulic bridges In connec-
ton with the water works OF Brooklyn. Newark.
Albany. Buffalo. Washington and Cincinnati He
believed that the proposed road could be built for
the amount estimated by chief Engineer Parsons.
William u. H. Washington. q hydraulic en-
ginecr OF this city. said that he had charge Of the
arrangements for the laying OF the foundations OF
the Broadway cable building. at Houston-st. and
other large buildings. Calssons had to be sunk
under the Meyer Jonasscn building. at Twelfth
st and broadway. owing TO the prevalence OF
water and the sandy SOIL A. feet below the street
level In reply TO question 10 the practical
difficulty I'm going down 70 depth Of 20 feet In
constructing the underground railroad without
affecting the adjoining buildings he said that the
work would be perfectly feasible An adjourn
ment was taken until this morning at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
SHOT A FRIEND BY MISTAKE.
TIIEEDE THOUGHT HIS VICTIM WAS
BURGLAR.
IRA GRIEF FOR TIE FATAL ERRoR-THE CIR

urs GRIEF FOR TIE FATAL ERRoR-THE CTR
cr.MsrANcrs or TIE OCCURRENCE.
A distressing mistake which may deter othcr
New-Y 1rkers from shooting a. burglars caused
I,us Theeie - KIN MS friend ani cmpoyc. Franz
s~llel AZ 40 3l7 East One-hunlroi Ian -hf;ccnth-
81, carly Yesterday morning. ThceIe has beer
hlfuna place there. and lives I'm a t"o--to'y
hr.s. in the rear OF i, Mrs Theele rot mp AT , a.
n 10 attend her SICK chll. looked ont oi rear
window and cav two men steiinS CLOTHES from
tho l,;es fastened 20 tall poles IN The yard of thr
hous. 30 3ls East Onc-hundrt1 and fcenth-st.
Sha aroused her husband. who l'apel from MS bei.
seized a hrecch- loading rifle. watch he kept oaled
b, his bedside and. rushing to the window. threw
10 the sash. telling his wife at the same time 70
call Scldcl. who slept In the house.
When Thco!o raised the window one Of the
thieves had disappeared ard the other was siding
dovn the cloihcspole Thcede fired n him. and.
without stopping 70 the effect OF the shot. -an
t. n bureau whore he kept his cartridges and re
loaded the rifle. When ne returned to the window.
no saw a man hanging on the fence on the side
next to him. as II in the act Of dropping into TIE
narrow yard. Without moments hesitation Ihoene
took aim at the man and fired. with sroan the
fell.
81 have hit him." shouted Theede. and he call ad
lou lily for Seilcl but Mrs Theede said that Seiaci
hal already gone downstairs
Then Thecde. after reloading his rifle, put on his
downstairs and on. - the yard There lay Il
man groanlng in aBO. =. 1hcede raised the man,
carried him into the rear room OF the house, ii;d
him upon the floor and lighted the gas. To his
utter horror Thccdc then discovered that tho man
" Rom he had shot was his workman, S",dcl me
poor fellow unconscious and bleeding from a
bullet wound in the left shoulder. Thecde ran mo
the street and shouted for the police. IoNccmcn
Nckenna and Wade OF the East one -hunir"i- ana
fourth-st. station. who We're In the cishborhood.
RESPONDED and sent TO the Harlem Hospital ior an
ambulance Surgeon OpiYke, VINO arrived with
the ambulance. said Seidel was dead.
Theede was placed under arrest ON a charge Of
homicide. At the Harlem Court later he SAID that
words could express the grief he felt at having
killed Sc!drl whom he described IA one OF the most
faithful and honest OF men. II" declared that he
would freely give his life TO restore that or hts
friend. ,
Magistrate Mott said he would not commit Theede
10 the custody of the Coroner. according 10 the
usual custom but would assume jurisdiction Of the
case A complaint made out by Clerk creiger.
and the Magistrate he'd Theeie without bail for
examination this afternoon
Theeio's reputation is Of the best He Is said to
be a man OF excellent business habits, ana his home
life is declared to be beyond reproach.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
BRANCH CONCERNS GO DOWN.

Chicago Feb A-The Manufacturers Piano Com
pany Of No. 25S and No. 2c) Wabash-ave. applied
for receiver this morniny The concern was
organized in 1890 with cash capital Of $4,000, and
has always done n large business. The assets are
said to exceed the liabilities. the present cmbar-
rassment being entirely due TO the failure OF the
Weber Plano Company and its allied concerns the
Stuyvesant Plano Company and William f. Whce-
lock d Co.. OF NewY YOrk. These We're the prn-
cpal stockholders and largest creditors OF the local
firm.
Other branches affected are the Hcnrlcks Music
Company. OF Pittsburg, and the II. d. Smith Muse
Company, OF Denver. The officers OF the Chicago
company A. VI. Wright. president. and Louis
Dederick. secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
pINE ANTIQUE cOLLrcTION TO Be SOLD

The preliminary view of the collection Of antiques
to be sold the Fifth-ave auction rooms No. 2iS
Ffth-ave.. tomorrow. Friday and Saturday after
moons Of this week. is daily attracting large num-
Der OF visitors. A considerable portion Of the coll
lection is made up OF old-fashioned furniture some
Of which is OF the Colonial period and OF the
time OF Louis XIV Curious old sofas. upholstered
In quaint designs; chairs with horned legs of odd
proportions. tables inlad in ivory In intricate pat
terms. mirrors framed in many sorts Of woods set
tees. bureaus and wardrobes of varying styles but all
bearing the earmarks OF age and respectability
among the thousand and one articles that to 20
under the hammer.
Besides articles Of furniture there arc to be sold
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
HOME NEWS.
ppO,f1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BUCKINGHAM-ProfessorJ J. c. Smock, OF lIen-
ton n. j. FIFTH ANENCE-SenaloI yoiiii w.
OF Newburg n. Y, and ex-Congressman "l.lsn n a.
Russell OF Massachusetts. GILSEi-AieXahoe>rrr >rr ~
shepherd of Washington. ID. 7. HOLL<A-s =,
,,srr w t,tson NJ p Of England. and u.
Prentiss Bailey of Utica. IMPERlALnE1-CuIii'
gressman John Little. of Ohio. MARLbOIhUoo60i,iv " V
General benjamin lie Fevre. OF ONO NJ ~!
Tr1II-Alfred Russell. Of Detroit PAhh AvE-
Tt-E-Olyer /. spauldlng formerly Assistant sec
rctary of the Treasury. and Fulton Paui; OF iiUa,
son X Y. SAVOY-Senator Joseph Il. ha"iey' % y.
ron,cc,,cu. WALDORF-Bronson C. Rumseg, ut
1s,o md Grange Sard, OF Albany. WEST
HIWsTrRMGeneral Carlos NJ. Sarrio OF Colombia:
VITDsOR-Fx- Congressman Rodney "aiiace' u
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Crrom a photograph by See Epler. New-York)
known among the bankers and merchants OF the
citv and was held in high esteem by all who knew
him. .
The Executive Committee OF the Manhattan Rail-
nav Conpany OF which Mr. Bliss a member,
had a meeting yesterday and passed resolutions,
recording his virtues and expressing sympathy with
his family 1t declared that his courtesy OF
manner his genteness in debate. his patient atten-
t,on TO others and his consideration OF their views
made his intercourse with his fellow members as
agreeable 10 them as his large experience In affairs
his frmness OF will. his keen perception OF rght ana
wrong rendered him pre-eminently useful
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
STlTEN LNLIND lPPENINGN.

The Staten Island Yacht club has elected the
following officers Commodore, Charles +. Hoyer:
vlce-c lmmo10re Wallace MacFarlnd; trea surer. l..
W Simcnson: secretary George Garner; treasurer.
Adoiph Panick; trustees oscar r. Softer. Howard
Hitchcock and Harry Van Duzen.
The Staten Island Electric Railroad yestcr-
day served with an order 10 show cause why IL
should not be cnjolnei from interfering with thc
tracks Of the Midland road south OF the railroad
crossing at Port ri 'hmOnl. the order issue
by Justice Van Wyck. and ls rcturnab.e tO-morro".
The body OF an infant wts found at the Quar-
antine boarding station yesterday morning by John
Gould.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

,.,,,.rv and Pigeon Show. Madison Square Gar
den. ~, 90, u,i,t,ov. 10
d. ni .r-,,s,. hearing No. 256 Broadway.
Roard OF Education. p. m .,.- @
New-York Yacht Racing Association >e''' .
p. m. ,., rDolron,co's
Military order of Loyal Legion Deiino"''o -
evening. c,,,,, IIou
Poara OF Estimate and Apportonment CITY nan
Aoueduct Commissioners meeting
Tammany convention OF XN1l;h Assen'py Ds
trict No 3O7 West Sixty-fourth-st' o p ~"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

some rare old china and porcelain. including some
examples Of iowestoft. Longfort. Rdgway. SPode
and other makes Of famous reputation. THESE
pieces we're once the property OF Mrs. Winthrop
g Ray and have been In use for nearly half CEN
tury at her home. No 81 clinton Place. 49, .
In addition u this collection there VIII be dis
posed Of a, this same sale lot OF carved furn-
ture oil paintings and brc-a-brac OF many kinds.
which came from the Italian department at the
Ailnta Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
| THE OLDEST "FALSE ORDER" AT COLBY.
| From The Portland NIe.) Evening Express

Professor T.. w Hall owns what Is believed to be
the Oldest false order" In the list Of the many
that have been Issued by one class at Colby at the
expense OF another. 1t the class Of 1885
and the programme was very decent affair. fol-
lowing closely In general arrangement the order OF
exercises at commencement time In the early DAYS
Of the college. One of the names down the list
of speakers was that OF "I'en" Butler who was to
discourse the general subject OF getting ducked"
by the squirt guns OF the upper class men.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
CLERGYMEN WITH THE GRIP.

The Rev w. II. Vibbert vicar of Trinity Chapel,
and his assistant. the Rev. Henry Haumann, are
suffering from the grip Mr.. Nlbberts physician
has ordered him to go South for hi. health. yet the
Vicar Is In SO weak IA condition that hts family say
he cannot be moved
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
1 WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED
BOLD CRIME IN MULBERRY STA CHASE AND
Az ARREST.

Thomas Muro. a barber. Of No. lS6 Mulberry-s.
was arraignel In the Centre Street Court Yesterday
by Policeman Higgins. OF the Elizabeth-st station.
charged with highway robbery. 1t alleged by
Maria Masoocci. OF No 73 Mulberry-st. where she
keeps a vegetable stand. that at about o'clock
yesterday morning Muro and another man as
saultod her knocking her down, and that while the
unknown held her. Muro took two 81 bills from
the pocket OF her skirt. Her cries for help
swered by Higgins, who chased the men and over
took Muro. In the atters pocket found two
81 bills and small change. but he denied his
guilt. lie held for trial by Magistrate Cor
nell
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
LOUIS FITZGERALD.

HENRY A. HURLBUT.
HENRY o. nARQChND,
WIN. A. WHE ELOCK.
MARCELLUS HARTLEY,
n. NJ. ALEXANDER.
CHAUNCEY h. pEPE".
CORNELIUS n. b. i9S.
THOs. D. JORDAN.
CHARLES 8. SMITH.
JOHN SLOANE.
HORACE J. TAlRcHILD.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY o
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY Y.

Vessel. For. Lire Malls close Vessel sails.
Paris Southampton American. 500 a m II no a m
Britannia Liverpool White .. 700 a 1000 a IN
Fricsland Antwerp: Red star 1000 m 1900 IN
Yumuri. Jamaica. n Y a. Cuba. 1880 u IN 100
@ OF Warrington Havana. Y&Cuba. 100 400
Albeit Dumois. Costa Rica Matina 900 m II 100
Sylvia. Jamaica. Red Cross. ..........l2:O0 c:QQN
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
4 MORAL F0R ONE or THE SISTERS

From Inc PrOVldonce NfWs.
Wichita girl rejected n young man at 9 O'Clock
one night. and within an hour h had proposed 10
her sister, whom he found 1T a nelghbor's and was
accepted. Maybe there Is moral here some
where but for which. Sir unable to quite
decide
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE BLISS,
TO BE HELD AT GRACE CHURCH AT 10 A. NJ
TO-DAY-TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY.

The funeral Of George Bliss. Governor Morton's
business partner Will take place at 10 n. m to-day
IN Grace Church There probably Will be large
attendance ct the church. Mr. Bliss was widely
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

AUGUST BELMONT,
WIN. 3. KENDALL,
HENRY S. TER BELL.
GEORGE w. Phillips,
GEO. w. CARLETON.
SAMUEL BORROWk.
E.. BoUDINOT COLT.
DANIEL r. MOVES.
ALANSON TRASX,
BRAYTON IVES,
SIDNEY D. RIPLEY.
J.F. De NAVARRO.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
, MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:o3 a m age 2l
HIGH WATER TODAY
A.M-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 0:26 Hell Gate 2l9
PM-Sandy Hook IL ~ Coy. Island O:45 Hell Gate 23s
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
DIRECTORS.
IL a HYDE Prc,itent.

r. B. HYDE President
tAmrs W ALEXANDER Vee-Presitent.
,rv, o MORTON JOHN A. STEWART,
GAGE Z. TARBELL. JACOB II SNH'r''
n,,,,, u,,cu,rr A. VAN sANrVOORD.
FRANK THOMSON. @ELViLLL L. ...o
GEORGE J. COULD lhO"Ao D. lOo'
SAMUEL NJ. INaAN, A VA" oENGIH
Sir w. c. VAN HORNE, JOHN Z SEnNE'
go @ .rryANnrp DAVID H. MofPAT
n,,,.un W rIMaERT IAMEs X. DUNHAM,
go, w,coox TDE WITT cUYLER.
;,,,,, ,rrYANpgR JOSEPH 7. Low.
JAMES X. HYDE, DANIEL LoSn,
HORACE PORTER, HENAf ~ "oHS0A'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

However much you or your small
bov like sailor suits, YOU may object 10
them for all the year round.
A winter compromise is our donDie-
breasted, deep-saior collar suit; braided
or embroidered
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
r. & ".
New Collan
r. & w.
New Collars.

r. & w CHICO. f. q W..
New Collars ArSKERADA. New Co''ase
Greves Ointment has become the popular cu'v
for skin troubles True merit always wins.
PARKERs HAIR BALsAM will save your hair.
Those desiring best values for their MONEY
should examine the Carpets and Rugs at Cowpersn"&
10A West tlth st. J