davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

In the combination tournament al the fonkers
Lawn Tennis Club hous, Wednesday night b.
Hobrook defeated ". Hyde IN the mems bowling;
Mrs Innis beat Mss Guilford. and Mrs. Reid beat
Miss Hale in tho bowling for women In the pool
tourney Miss Hyde won from Mrs Reid by default
At the barracks Of the Workers branch OF the Sal
walton Army last night Captain Henderson ana
Captain MAJ Pfauhl late OF Galesburg H., were
married by Colonel Eads Of the Fourteenth-s
barracks IN Ncw-York CITY. Captain Dlman was
the maid-of-honor and Captain Mcdowell the best
man The STAFF band OF fifteen pieces from New
York furnished the music. go
The Yonkers Public Library has received an addl-
tlon II two hundred volumes consisting Of war
comprised the library OF Kitching Post. 6. 4: r.
and were secured through the efforts OF A. niger
and T. A. Ryer Of the post, ana Charles r.. Cor
ton superint enden, OF public schools OF the city.
In the tournament Of the Yonkors Rowling Asso
cla,ion on Wednesday night Workers No defeated
Germana. of Mount Vernon. 132-t3; Germania. o.
Mount Vernon defeated Yonkcrs No .. 163-152. AMI
Yonkers 80 defeated Yonltcrs No. l. sl,-o91 The
last u the scheduled games Will be- rolled this
evening when cry club No !. OF Mount Vernon
Harugar and \ - . No. Will meet These
games Will not affect the result OF the tournament
Tho Iennox Cluh. OF Mount Vernon, and the Tor
race city club OF this city have tied for nst priz-
each winning eleven and losing one game. fonkers
the Palisade Boat club went 10 New-fork last
night and me: the Knlckerbocker and Standard No
teams In the tournament OF the Harlem Repuoli-
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28


An EXPLOSION BELIEVED To HAVE BEEN
CAUSED BY Az AccTMuIATION or GAS
Fire wrecked the top floor OF the four-story build
ing the southeast corner OF Slxth-aye. and Forty
sixth-st. at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The building IS ~. IS West Forty-s.xth-si. on
the ground floor * the French farm dairy managed
by s q W Cut,ebach Of 80 li9 East F.fiy-second-
ST. and the three floors above are occupied by the
massage parlors Of Or. q. 7. Osbalcstone AMI his
family. A. 3 o'clock there were six persons Or.
Osbaldestonc. his wife. their two daughters and
seven year-old son and servant. All were asleep
on the third and fourth floors OF the building whom
the repor; Of explosion was heard. II came from
the top OF the house somewhere and bricks and
tiles flying around the heads OF Policemen Nc
AuIine and Flynn, OF the Yves: Forty-sey~uth- ~.
station who were standing below. A. the time
flames shot up from the roof lighting a.? thr sixth
ave. elevated road and causing great excitement
among the passengers on a passing nOrthbOunI
train.
Policeman Flynn pulled the hrc box at the corner
and then Joined McAulifc. who was trying t. get
into the building. Together they brok" open The
door on West Forty-sixth-st., ana ran upstairs
The occupants were already awake and The of GERS
carried the women and child out into the street,
where they taken into ncishbOrs house.
Battalion chief Gcquel, responding to the fire
alarm, saw the lam.s his wagon ratified down
the street. and turned In cali for tho reserve
engines. Win their help the hremcn fought tn"
flames from below until IA" blaze was under con-
tro.. Fire and water did nearly 5000 damage.
Or Osball'stOnr attributed the fire and the "X-
plosion which caused II to accumulation Of gas
in the chimney or in an cmpty room on the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
MRS. WCLlIE AND MRS. GERETY HELD

Mrs McC1avc and Mrs f. Gercty. who were ar
rested Wednesday. charged with robhng Peter IIag-
gcrty, "A brewery collector. arralgned In the
Yorkve Court yesterday morning.
Mrs McClave still persists In saying that she is
the siser-in-law Of cx-Police Commissioner Nc
Clave having married. she says his brother
stephen. who died five years ago. She den! = Hag-
gerty's charge. Mrs. Gcrety who IS the wife OF a
business man. living at No. 20 Amsterdam ave-
was met I'm court by her husband. She also ndlg-
nantly denied Haggerty's charge.
Mrs McC1ave held In 5000 bail for examina-
ton. and Mrs Gerety was paroled In the custody
OF her husband
Hag1erty failed II appear In Court, and Magis-
trate Kudch issued n subpoena for his appear rance
for the examination which takes place to-day
The police say that iaggerty Is A collector In the
brewery OF Howard e. Chllds. and that he Is not
employed by the establishment whose name he gave
Welnesd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

Tho examination u Mrs. Mary La'or. accused o.
the murder OF her son. to a sudden end before
Police Justice James Ingram, In Long Island city.
Yesterday afternoon John Fleshauer. who was
accused as an accessory. and Mrs. Lalor waived
examination and the will go before the Grand
Jury. which begins It's session on Monday IN the
Queens County Courthouse.
Mrs. Hannah Hicks OF HicksvI.e. is lying In a
critical condition from tho effects OF drinking anti
mony which she took by mistake Instead Of cough
medicine.
The Long Island city police have no, ye, sue
coded In finding n clew 10 the four robbers who
-otel the pawnshop OF Daniel Ferguson.
Justice ronklin yesterday issued an atacHment
against the stock OF Professor VI. T.. !. krdHs. of
BROOKLYN who opened "A crayon portrait CALLER
IN Patchocue in october last He was arrested by
Detective Merkle for nOn-payment Of board.
The Northport schooihouse had L narrow escape
from being destroyed by fire yesterday morning
from an overhelteI heater. The fire was burning
brisky when the principal arrived with the as
sstanco OF the jantor he tore away the burning
wood .
O. W Caldwell druggist. OF Lynbrook. and his
Family had narrow escape from asphyxiatlon
cary Yesterday morning by coal gas detective
flue caused the gas from the stove 10 circulate
through the room Caldwell was not overcome, but
f, was several hours before his wife revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TRANSFER or PlTROLMLN.

IT Is THOUGHT THAT CAPTAIN 'hNii"' N'>'
FOR THE REMOVAL OF SOME OF HIS MIN
Chief Conlin yesterday Transformer 'n'i'Y
r,trolucn Most Of them were sent away 4''''' '''
Norcer-st station. where Captain 'hHP''''" -
command They were replaced by men '
~. ,r,i.,. ,,,.opth-st Ieonard-st and Tender
oln stations. -
~ ,Ao. tho chief would say regarding the trans
.r ~ tho mon from the Mercer-st station was
that # was done for police reasons He was asNet
r. their transfer was not made At the i'pu , "a
tortain Chanman lie dill not admit so, put SUI
,bo, he was always ready TO hclp captains rom
ha,ny hamperci in their work II - pri.rN.l ma
.a~f,ir chairman slated the men Tor transfer pc
caI,s@ ne did not ind them to be as efficient as he
desired have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Art Teachers Association convention leac"e''
College. ,,..,,r J., m
Review OF 23d Regiment armory, brooHiyh, op' II"
Golden Jubilee OF Five Points MISSION o.i' ~.
,.o.,ouec,ate oarsmen meeting. University Atm
let.c club. . 49,, u,,
:, Nicholas Republican Club dinner ho'e' III"
pire. p m , ~,,,,,eo M ,2s
German Republican Central Committee NO. '~
81 Marks Place. s p. m.
oc,rre by J. E. Renisburg. Liberal Cluo' p III
rbe Roy f. G. Bolles's lecture. Church OF E'e'
nal Hope. p. m c,,oa
Entertainment In AID 81 Inirmary io' O'f'
ChiiIren Music Hall. p m
Iahor nass-meeting. Cooper Union p m
professional Woman's League annual meeuhs
Tuxedo. p. m ,,
Auction sale OF Schaus collection. ChcKer"s
Hall. p. m. -. "a
closing exercises OF Junior Evening School, NO ~
Fas, Fourteenth-st., r. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

THE LOSS OF HER CHILDREN PUNISHMENT
ENOUGH FOR MRS. PERSON. HE THINKS
AND TIE SPECIAL SESSIONS JUDGES
WITH HIM.

THE loss OF HEX CfilLDhEN hO->'"i'-"A'-'-
ENOUGH FOR MRS. PERSON. HE THINKS
AND TIE SPECIAL SESSIONS JUDGES
AGREE WITH HIM.
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry was in the Court
Tho disnosltIon OF the case OF Mrs Annie Person
who vas charged with conducting a disorderly
house at No. 80 St Nicholas-ave. The woman is
married 10 a respectable man employed In this city
as a travelling salesman and they have two chill
dren. aged eleven and eight years. The woman's
husband was informed some time ago that in his
apartments but she denied II. Later, while he
was AWAY the neighbors Informed the Gerry So
c,ety OF the character OF the house, and the chill
dren were taken away from the mother. They were
turned over to the father. and now in his Gus
tody Then a complaint made against her for
keeping a dsorderly house.
She was arraigned before Justices Jacob. Hayes
and Holbrook in the Court OF Special Sessions yes
,srdav afternoon and pleaded guilty. although at
tho time o! her arraignment In the Harlem Police
Court she entered q plea OF not guilty
Through her counsel. Daniel Van Colt. she made
"a plea for clemency. and was aided by Commodore
he thought she had been severely punished and
added that her plea OF guilty had placed In the
hands OF her husband ample grounds upon which
a. begin divorce proceedings. Mt Gerry said fur
ther: ,..,, - .,,
With This woman before me prisoner | would.
under the circumstances. he !enient ana suspend
Mrs Plerson cried aloud at this point, and her
counsel thanked Commodore Gerry
Justice Jacob then announced. as the unanimous
on,non Of the Court that In view OF the recon-
rnendation OF Commodore Gerry, sentence IN her
case would be suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

The trial OF the suit brought by the Rev George
Tomklns against Mrs. Mary l. Seaton. In whlch
he seeks to get injunction to restrain her from
interfering with him in the occupancy of the board
ing-house at Nos. 400 and All West Ffty-seVeh'h-
St. known as The SeatOn was continued yeslei-
day before Justice MacI-ean In Special Term. Part
V of the Supreme Court. Mr. Tomk!ns claims the
premises under "a written contract with Mrs sea-
ton. ...
Mrs Seaton denied yesterday that the contract
was ever executed, or that Mr.. Tomkins ever had
control OF the house She iesthed mat ne , olliii
acted as her bookkeeper and collected some back
bills She also said that he was charity Dodruel
The witness admitted that she entered his room
one night and took away his copy OF the contraGt .
She further testified that one morning, wheh she
met MIR Tomkins in the basement han, he kicked
her In the side.
The case was adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
HONE NEWS.
ppOu1xJ,NT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS'

ArRENARLE-Congr Franklin BALL. rr
CAMBRIDGE-Fr Frau Lohse klafsky. nv " En- 81 to-
AiIe Nina IT, ~ Massachusetts,, and william W.
Tbomas r.. formerly United States Minister =, "
sneden GRAND-Ex-Attorney- General "; n. ~
Miller. Of indianapolis. and MAJOR j. a. n@ rramn
nLuoialnh,a HOLLAND-Thomas Lowry Oh
1t,nra,no,s METROPOLE-BaxterT sme!zer, OIL
AIh,nv MURRAY HILI-President W. II. hatpe q
- ~ r-riverstv OF Chicago. and General W. w.
VI tno -, CoIonel Ashley W Cole, OF Albany
p p,rty 'AvENUE-Judge Charles b. Andrews O.
-San.,icut WALDORF-Congressman W.
Draner OF Massachusetts; Judge FRANK H. o.'
- i'r,c,so General Edmund Hayes and Genera
o,nsa Fled OF BufTa.o. and a. BECKER BANKS
o ~ .I,anv WINDSOR-General James Barnett OF
Ctin and Hamilton Harris. of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
To PAY CHEROKEE SETTLERS.

Muskogee. l. T, Feb 27-t'nited States Indian
Agent Wisdom has been instructed by the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs that he will be required
TO pay out to the Cherokee settlers as soon as
arrangements can be made. the sum Of $500 2Gl 10
an amount due to them from the proceeds OF the
cherokee strip sale This Is only G5 per cent OF the
amount. the ba.ance being held by the Government
until a controversy can be settled. Mr.. Wisdom will
begin payment he can make his bc.,d
ana the money is placed to his credit with the
Assistant treasurer at ST. Louis. This Is joyful
news 20 the merchants here as goods have heen
ADVANCED for the largest portion Of Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
COr-Er CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Appellate Divison-supreme Cour'-lecess until Tues
;n1an CS-specal Term-Part I-Befors Andrews
Mo0n easnaaF Saisd T a. -ero
'G2s5, 0Psns at 1SsS % 'f ua
J-Mo,ions Preferred causes Nos :oe y y,cso,o nre
% Ssa 40; J iays ani s aS S iS s4 So 1872 1862
so Iavr GO" or,Specia TerPart vBcfore Macr>sn
J~Causes 10 be from Part " for trial Case IN
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part Nl-Before Law,
renee. Causes to be sent from lar' ~ LOT '''"'
supree cour,-specai Term-Parts VII and vIII-Ad
supreme Cour,-Tria Term-Par's II and lv-AdjouTned
Tssm od,s s -P eo naTT0 j.
J-Causes be sent from Part III Tor 'ia'' Ease U'
SUPREME Court-Tria Term-Part vI-Refor. Book
staver Gauges be sent from Part III Tor 'T'a''
supreme Court-Trial TermPart vlI-Before Gi.'e'-
sleeve JNs 2o1a aas 1899 2oi2 Tase Fe
man Causes be sent from Fart VII Tor 'F'a'' '"
supreme court-Trial Term-Part IX-Adourned for
supreme Court-Triai Term-Par's and Ni-Ad-
Supreme cOurt-Appoiats Terrn-Ad'ouFned for '"e
surrora,es Cour,-Chambers- Arnold s-Moiion
c1is34aT s2ee co al lG Fitzgerald s.
Court opens at 1890 a. m No Io ecy Wrms Flzabch
Appe Henry n Burde,i John Mciush: william =
bons Harriet Remington Horace bennett Care" D.
city Court-Ceneral Term-AdIourncd sine d'e c.,,-,
city Court-Specal Term-Before mccarthy. J'-Oou''
onens az 10 a. m. Motions at 1880 A. H.
CITY Court~Trial Terln-Parts l. H. III and iF-Aa-
ourned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Andrews. J.
Casey Casey-John II. Rogan
Bradley & c. Co Tuke-James b. Butter
Minzesheimer Brlns-John Z Ward
BY Beach, J.
Sackett vs. o Brien-Danie p. 1ngraham -
Actor Place Bank O'Sullivan Frederick b duncan
Fortunate VS.. Mayor ec.-Thomas Allison
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Beach. J.
Juliet 81 Livingston Frederick Palmer flecher -
al 1.-TWO cases)-Charles H. Wainwright 1900,
Elizabeth NJ. Crosby Henry {. Zrnnerrnan-Ihil.p
z dwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
DRUNKEN WOuAN ~ 4 PUSHCAET.

A COMPASSIONATE CITIZEN WHEELS HER TO A
POLICE STATION.
A well-drosscd man wheeling q drunken woman
IN pushcart attracted a crowd IN East Ninetocnih-
St Wednesday night The woman was scrca ming
the top OF her voice. which drc" tho attention %
Policeman Michael J. Conroy. of the Eas' Twenty
secOnd-st. station. When she tie Officer sh"
became violent. and required the combined 'or's
OF the officer and IA" citizen 20 keep nor 30 ia" cart
At tho East Twcuty-s"coud-sf. station she gave
the name u Mary McNahun. and sad sh" liF"i AZ
Thlriy-sixth-st ana Teuth-ave. tn" citizen sail
he found the woman IN II helpless state - hc was
passing along East Nin"t"enth-st. and pat her IN
the cart FOR fear that She might perish from eX-
posure. She committed - the Workhous" boy
Magistrate Kudlch IN the YoTky!llo Court ycster-
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
COLyUBTA COLLEGE, FREE LECTURES

Columbia College popular lectures for March are
announced follows.
AT Cooper Union. Tuesdays. p. m.-Professor H.
l.. Spraguc. "Shakespclre." NO tickets required.
4; Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Saturdays. II
a. m.-I'rofcssOr aohn e. Van Dyke. italian Paint
Ing OF the Renaissance" No tickets required.
At American Museum OF Natural History Sat
urdays. p. m.-Cornclius Van Brunt The Flora
OF New-York and It's Vicinity" Apply for tickets
to the secretary Of Columbia University.
At Columbia University Mondays. i:30 p. m
George william Warren Music" No tickets re-
quircd. Thursdays. p. m.-Prncc Serge Wolkon-
sky Russian History and Russian Literature"
Apply for tickets the secretary Of the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
PCCA PTTRED THE FUGITIVE.

Joseph Doyle. who vas arrested about two weeks
ago by Policeman Coleman. OF the East Twenty
second-st station. the charge OF larceny
and escaped from the latter while he was taking
him to court. was recaptured by coleman
Wednesday night and taken to the Yorkvillc Court
Yesterday Since the escape Coleman has spent his
time In searching for Doyle In order to clear ms
record His efforts successful. as he caught
Doyle coming out Of lquor-store at First-ave. and
Thirteenth-st Wednesday night. Doyle was held Tor
trial on the charge OF larceny By Magistrate Eud-
Itch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
CITY OFFICES or THE STATE HOSPITAL

The Manhattan State Hospital Is to have city
Offices at No. / Madlson-ave.. which will be open
from noon to p. m. each weekday, beginning to-
day. The steamer Aurora will leave the pier at
East Thirty -nrst-st to convey visitors 10 patients
IN the hospital according 10 this schedule:
For Wards Island Monday. Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday "A; and D. m. returning at n. IN
For Harris Island--Wednesiay. at p. m return
Ing at y.
For Blackwelrs Island-Thursday. at ! D. m, re-
turning at p. m.
Sunday visits will be permitted only IN specIo
cases. and permits therefor will De issued al the
no al nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Mr. JOHySON's BODY ARRIVES

The body OF Cuthbert Slocum Johnson. who shot
himself on the yacht Yampa while at Bermuda ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship Trinidad. Ac
cor1ing to the reports received from Bermuda Mr.
Iobnson was a guest on Mr. Palmer's yacht. and on
tho afternoon Of February 20 shot himself in the
haaa Nth n revolver. He died almost instantly
AZ the Coroner's inquest on the following day the
iury found that the said Cuthbert Socum Johnson
y,tai an the Goth inst by pistol discharged by his
own hand while suffering intense pain. causing tenn
ror1ry insanity.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
SAD PLIGHT or 4 TEMPERANCE LECTURER

Mild.eown. Conn. Feb 27.-Johannes Ze!litz a
temperance lecturer from Ivorytown. was arrested
at the kbourn House. In this city this morning
for robblng Emgreen's saloon. He was found
as.eep and on his person eighty -one dimes
slxty-one halt dimes. 20 pennies and 1871 nckes
alleged to have been taken from the cash register
Beside MS bed were five boxes OF sardines and a
bottle OF wh!skey. He bought some meat at n
market with marked quarter taken from the
sa .oon Zeitz has done effective work as a tenn
he has been drinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Mr. BIRDSALL on THE WATER SUPPLY.

Chief Engineer Birdsall. Of the Department Of
Public Works. said yesterday that the complaints Of
low pressure Of water that came from the upper
floors OF high buildings and from residents living
the higher areas OF the city were likely TO continue
until the freezing weather was over. I'VE dis
trbuting about 1000 900 gallons of water day at
present he added. over and above our average
daily quantity Our average daily distribution for
1895 was 900 gallons Since the cold weather
came we have been using 22a. 900 900 xallons.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
ADMIRAL MAKAROFF'S JOURNEY EAST.

st. Louis. Feb 27.--Rear- Admiral Makarof. OF tho
Russian Navy arrived in st. Louis last evening.
fresh from the Orient He is on his way to take
command OF the Battle Squadron. Admiral Maka-
ron left here last night for Memphis. where he
Will take boat for New-Orleans. From New
Orleans he expects 10 go direct to Washington to
cali on the Russian Ambassador there He will also
visit the shpyaids OF the Cramps, at Philadelphia,
before sailing for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
NORAvIAy SEMINARY ALUMNAE MEET.

There was large attendance Of graduates at the
first regular meeting OF the NewYork branch OF the
Alumna Association of the Moravian Seminary held
at the home OF Mrs. F. A. Durham. No. &c East
seventy-eighth-st yesterday. The officers for the
current year President. Mrs; Louis j. Balloni
ir: yice-presidents. Mrs. j. II. King, Mrs. Purdy
Mrs McI.oughlin Mrs. Moenhauer and Mrs. F. A.
Burnham: corresponding secretary Mrs. c. NJ. Ford
recording secretary Mrs. E. w Harrison. and treas
urer Miss Marie (iuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
II. y. BANGS ILLNESS

II. ]. Bang. proprietor OF the Sturtevan: House.
who has been Ill at his hotel for some time was
yesterday reported to be slightly improved Mr.
Bangs Illness has been OF a serious nature and the
physicians yesterday could not say how soon he
would be able to be around again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
COLONEL TALIAFERRO FAILED TO AffEAii

After the jury that tried before Justice GieSerich
In Part v Trial Term. of the Supreme Court, the
suit brought by Margaret Limbeck against FL
bridge T. Gerry to recover $4,000 damages for false
Imprisonment returned a verdict in favor OF the
defendant late Wednesday, Colonel Taiaferio,
counse! for the plaintiff announced mat ne wouI
make a motion for new trial justice plesrIiSh
SCI the motion for a new trial for yesterday at 1880
At that time Colonel Taliaferro failed to appear
and after waiting a haf-hour for him. Justice GleS
erich noted his default Counse, for defendant APP
peared ready TO oppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
TRYING TO BE SMART. SAYS Mr.. SMITH
IICAN As SUCCESSOR TO CORONER
O'MEAGIIER.

John Sabine Smith. the well-known Republican
and lawyer OF No IS Wiamsst.. was shocked yes
tcrday when he heard OF report that efforts were
being made TO have him appointed Coroner to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF Coroner
O'Meagher.
1T is both preposterous and malicious" ne said.
cot course I would not think OF taking such an
Office" $500
How DO you suppose such report orginated?"
Mr. Smith asked.
'.oh." he replied. Il suppose somebody though,
he would be smart at my expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
THE COURTS.
GORDON ASKS FOR CERTIFICATE OF
DOJ-RT

The case Of frebug Louis Gordon. VINO was con-
vctel Of arson In the third degree AFTER t'idi
IN the General Sessions lasting more than month
and who was sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald TO I'M
prisonment for a term OF six years ana eight
months came up in the Supreme Court pelp,e
Justice Andres yesterday application made
in Ciordon's behalf by ex-Judge Curtis Tor GER
tifcato OF reasonable doubt and stay OF execution
until the matter be argued before the AppeI1'e
Division Of the Supreme Court.
Justice Andrews reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or Ew-YORK-TIIuRsDAY FEB. o. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manitoba u,r). Griffith. London February H.
with mdse and II passengers To New-York Shipping Co.
Arrived AT the Bar at 0:l5
Steamer Bayonne Ger. Romor Liverpool February IL
in ballast TO Gust Heye. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Norwegian (fIr. Vipond. Glasgow February l2
with mdse cabin and 40 steerage passengers to Austin
Baldwin x Co. Arrived. at che Bar at 1920 m.
sisaiEe. FIrness.s G3rl HsyGlA Glasgow February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunris. IS Sunset $50 Moon 63' Moons IL
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sahdy Hook T.O4 Gov Island T:26 He'll Gate 9:lo
T. sandy Hook 1882 Gov Island 7:34 Hell AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Feb 27.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos. 423. CO. llO0' 40" lo''' 4''
4j4 and 4J9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28

TUESDAY. MARCH 3.
Lain. Bremen @ Lloyd. 700 a 10 20 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
Announcements.

e W. Odena and Patoka. F.. W.
These patterns protected by pstsntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Algonquin jacksonville. Clyde. ........ 800
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