davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
TARRYTOWN.

dance was given at the Perry House Mon
day evening.
The fourth dance OF this season will be given next
Monday evening by the women OF the village at the
Young Mems lyceum.
An enjoyable party was given AZ the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horton on Tuesday evening
Another hearing In the case OF John ID. and Will
lam Rockefeller against the assessors OF the town
OF Mount Pleasant took place at the Willard Build
ing In Man-st., yesterday. Referee Franklin Couch
Peekskil. presiding. The testimony OF Thomas
II. Purdy. Rockefeller witness. occupied the en-
tire session. As evidence OF the work already
done it might he said that Joseph II. Quinn. the
sienographer. has taken over loo pages OF testi-
mony. John W. Free. o. this village. Abra ha m
Hyatt OF Sing Sing. and two other appraisers are
at work IN the Second and Third districts In
the interest OF the Rockefellers. They are busy
engaged in examining all the property in those
districts and will later testify TO It's valuatio
which will be compared with the assessments. The
next hearing will take place on Thursday. Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
4 yOTNG PHYSICIAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Dr. George c. Roder. twenty-nine years Old a
graduate OF the Philadelphia Dental College, who
had until recently office In that city at No ~
Walnut st was found dead In bed In furnished
room at No 49, East Seventeenth-st yesterday
morning His death Is believed TO have been
caused by heart failure. An autopsy will be made
on the body to-day by COroners Physician Schultze
DR. Roder's home was In New-Orleans. As bust
ness was not brisk in Philadelphia, he took trip
to Worcester Mass. with view OF locating there:
Returning from Worcester. he met here friend
by the name OF j. +. Marley. with whom he hired
a furnished room from "A Mrs. McKeever, in whose
home he died. Marley left the house early yes
terday morning and nj about noon Mrs McKeever
found the doctor dead. When Marley. on return
ing to the house at O'Clock last night learned OF
the doctors death he said that his friend had not
been feeling well for several days He said that
the father Of DR. Roder lived in Philadelphia.
A permit given TO remove the body To an
undertaking establishment M No 237 East Twenty
second-st.. until word is received from Dr. Roders
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
DOBBS FERRY.

birthday party will be given for Miss Eloise
Murray at the home Of her parents. Ashford-ave.
and Storms-st., Saturday. The occasion Is also
the eighth anniversary of the marriage OF her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Louis +. Murray. Guests will
be present from NewYork city. Tarrytown, Dobbs
Ferry and other places. including Mr. and Mrs.
John w Brommer. Miss Adelaide Brommcr. Miss
Mary Gmm. Mr.. and Mrs. W J. Gascoigne. Mr..
and Mrs Sylvester Storms Mrs. George Walsh.
Miss Edna Walsh. Miss Meta MCCleand, Miss May
Pohamus. Miss Helen McCIbe. Miss Geneyieve
NcCabe the Misses Leo. Frances, Grace and Mary
Taylor Miss Bertha Smith. Miss Mary McCabe,
Herbert Sabine Harry h. King and Henry p.
Vulte
concert will be given on Tuesday evening,
March Q at odd Fellows Hall in Main-st.. by the
members OF our Home Lodge NO. lS, Daughters o:
Rebekah ]. O. q. +. The proceeds are for the
benefit Of the Dobbs Ferry Hospital.
masquerade ball will be given under the au-
spices of Court Livingston No. 1913. f.. OF A. on
Monday evening next at m" Opera House. The
Committee Arrangements is composed of
Thomas 4. Danworth VI. J. Francis John Brad
ley. William Feister and Henry Kirdervaltcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
YONKERS.

A county association Of the Order or heo .e,'
was formed I'm this city on Tuesday evening" at q
meeting Of delegates from the several u,o'' ~
woa,ohoster Countv. The officers William I.
,,ahor Sing Sing. president. Herman Goethe
pe.kskill vice-presdent; William f. k,ngeI; PeeKs-
xiii. secretary; Morris F. Kane
,ro,surer. Daniel Devlin. YOnkers. sergtaht-al,,
rms. Rerberich Peekskill: John +. Logue ana
John ] sloane of Yonkers. trustees. .o and
'o ,rho nayoar winch is to contiue afternoon ana
o,.anirg iii saturday in the hall Of the Ieutonh
Sociciv in aid of St. Johns Riverside iiosplsa,.
nDonoi under atspcious circumstances yesterday
PP,nr,oon The attendance yesterday was good,
and in The evening it was large. The articles are
meeting a ready sale The amusement aepa i.,.
for the children downstairs Is proving inc feature
OF the fair. -, NJ Uoi,or will no
givnn This evening at the hall of the Woman IN,
stitute i'm Palsade-ave The topic Is Il ne ftoHuo
The Kings Daughters Of the Westminster fIe'-
bvtnr,an Church will have an entertainment thls
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
NrUSPiPER pr BLTSHERS ~ CON'fNii"N

The eleventh annual convention OF the Alhe'
>.,vsn,n.r Publishers Association was feld n ."e
rIc,,,o, II,usa Yesterday and transacted routine
business The session vii, continue to-day ana rf-
dan, and the convention will close win dinner Oh
Friday evening. The attendance was uhus"al's
large Yesterday At the afternoon session the mem
hers passed resolutions authorizing the tAeru n,t
thcv voted TO establish standard advertising run o
fou teen lines of agate ana twelve - Oh ,io,a,
20 no inch for the guidance OF members Oh the as
sociation Three members of me assora,o'' on
,n,,ee and the three members of committee ielIe
senting thc wholesale dealers in proprietary arclt5
met AT dinner last night TO arrange pan 10 ses a,u
~ hose nconle who place fake goods on the MAJ
10, md bv stealing the trademarks OF estaplisheu
firms r.ap the benefits Of the advertising done oy
th,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE, PLAINS.

In the Board of Supervisors yesterday the Hi"
jorty report OF the committee on new JAN was
adopted The report advocates the purchase OF site
and erection OF new Jail outside the limits OF the
village of White Plains at a cost. including the
site of 100000 and the remOdelling OF the annex
nesses and prisoners awaiting trial and Il women s
prison at a cost of $1,000 additional Further cor
sideration of the subject made special ORDER
for next Tuesday. As next Monday is NaShlhs-
toms Birthday. the Board adjourned until TUESDAY
morning. go , y.,d
David Cromwell. G. =. Sherwood and David
Verpanck will appear before tn legislative com.
mittee at Albany to-day in reference to the Bronx
River Sewer ana Drainage act; . ,,,,
The following officers OF the Young Men .ni IS
tian Association of this village haV" been eIectsu'
President Charles V. Moore; vce-president Z. W.
Whitney: secretary William A. Woodwortn' ,reas-
urer 4 Milne Samuel NJ Wilson. {. '. Moore;
G. IL Whitney and Charles Prophet were elected
10 fiji vacancies in the Board OF Directors a pun
lie meeting i'm behalf of the society VIII De held on
Sunday evening. February Is. In the Presh! tcri'H
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
INJURED ~ RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
HORSE TAKES FRIGHT. AND. DAsHING UP
GREENwICH-ST. THROWS THE MOTHER AND
s,cIII q u

HORSE TAKES FRIGHT. AND. DAsHING UP
GREENwICH-sT THROWS THE MOTHER AND
TWO CHILDREN FROM THE CARRIAGE.
There was n runaway accident in lower Green
probably result in the death of Mrs. Augusta Allen
Fort OF Dayton-ave. ard President-st. Passac, NJ.
Her children-Clara, six years old. and william,
two years old. who were with her at the time
were also injured though not sercus'J. All were
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital
Mrs Fort is suffering from a compound
sion of one foot. while the little boy escaped WITH
only few scratches. Albert Fort. the fatner
of the family. got out of the carriage Just before
the acciden. occurred. No sooner had he left the
than the horse took fright at a passing wagon and
started off at breakneck speed up Greenwch ST:
The start was sudden that the lines were jerked
from Mrs. Forts hands, and she was eft powerless
away da she'd into this. and the carriage which he
drew was upset and smashed TO pieces. Mrs
Fort and the children were thrown TO the pave
ment The mother struck on her head. and II was
almost miraculous tnat the chl'dren escaped WITH
no further injuries.
When the collision occurred the runaway horse
stopped and Policeman Hooley. OF the Church,
station, ran up and caught MIN by the reins
Hospital. and DR.. Liable, who was In charge at.
tended TO the injured persons. The father followed
the ambulance to the hospital He and his wife
and the two children make up his entire fafniy.
His wife is thirty years old. and ne Is few years
her senior.
Last evening the operation OF trepanning was per-
formed upon Mrs Fort by the house surgeon. NJ
A. Stivers. Superintendent Knot said later that MIS-
impossible 10 tell until to-day whether or not she
would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
H4BERDiSHERS TO KEEP A BLACK LIST.

About nifty dealers In mems furnishing goods In
Broadway and Fifth-ave. have formed an assoca-
ton TO protect themselves against those customers
who buy expensive things and do not pay their
bills At meeting to exchange notes they dis
covered that n number OF men In the city who have
regulations for wearing expensive clothing
running up bills at a number Of the haberdasheres
and that some Of the bills amounted to hundreds OF
dollars one mans name was on the books OF more
than a dozen Of the dealers. The association will
enable the dealers TO keep black list and decline
TO trust men who have been getting too much
credit.
In forming such an association thu haberdashers
have followed the example Of some of the fashion
able tailors In the city who have been compelled to
exchange notes and refuse to give credit to men
who cannot be made to pay bills. The taiors also
have resorted In some to the sale of bad
counts at auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee Trusts. City Hail. 10 a. m
American Newspaper Publishers Association Con-
vention, Hoffman House.
Squadron A athletic games. armory. p. m
Berkshire Society dinner No. Al West thirty
first-st. D. IN.
Annual dinner bicycling department New orK
Athletic Club clubhouse I p. m.
Claverack Alumni annual dinner ST. Denis Hotel
y. M.
French Benevolent Society benefit. metropolitan
Opera House. D. m.
Stevens Institute anniversary celebration, Ho-
boken.
Quaint Club dinner. Hotel Waldorf p. m
Major Ponds lecture. Staten Island Academy,
y. IN.
Americas Council No GA. r. A. reception. Central
Opera House, p. m.
Republican organization. Forty-third Election
ne-hundred "A nd thirty -fourth-st.. s p. m
Physical Education Society No 25 East Thirty
ffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
PORT CHI ESTER.

The for,eth annual reception and dance OF Harry
Howard Hook and Ladder Company took place last
night in the Opera House The guests included
many OF the well-known people OF the village and
many others from adjoining towns and cities. a
dinner was given In Irving Hall. which speeches
were made by the officers and friends OF the com
pany. The general committee consisted of j. +.
Levlness j. II. Lyon. r.. Hobart Weeks. Frank II
Brown, Frank C. Mertz J. Alvord Peck. J. ID.
Hopkins IT, W. a. Mills and Or -. NJ. Griren.
Sister NJ Neri who has had charge Of ST. VIM
cents Retreat. I'm Harrison. has been assigned to
Nassau In the Bahama Islands. where she will be
Mother Superior OF a band Of the Sisters OF Charity
recently stationed there. She sails to-day for her
new mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
REOTESTS or MRS. MARY /. H4FEMEYER.

Stamford Conn. Feb. 1.-THE VIII Of Mrs. Mary
Jouse Havemeyer probated to-day The
tate Is estimated at $1,000 There about TWEEN
~ beouests and residuary estate Is left TO the
,estatrixs two sisters and her niece in New-York.
To her maid. Essie McCue. she left $1,000; to the
Wilson Industrial School for Girls In New-York.
20 pD the income be used In giving excursions TO
he inmates In summer; to the Shelering Arms,
New-York 5000 the income 10 be used for sleigh
idea FOR the children to the Presbyterian Society
Stamford 81 900. for care and tuning OF the church
organ; 10 81. JOINS Episcopal Church. Stamford
600 Is be used for ST Johns Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
COMMISSION ANDREWS DEfIANi
he DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE BERTli-oN SIS
TEN WITH Mr.. PARKER. AND Is TOLD He
CAN CONTINUE IN STATE OF
SEMI RaRRARISM"

CAN CONTINUE IN STATE Or
SEMI BARBARISM."
The hitch over putting in operation the new Der
.utor svs.en -or measuring criminals and the photo
oranb gallery established In connection with j az
tho Central ONCE was the subject OF anothe3 o. me
n,erminable series Of petty squabbies between 'he
polica Commissioners al their meeting yesterday
afternoon This was hardly unexpected. however as
on Tuesday Chief Conlin practically precpi'a'e1 an
Their quarrel by his announcement mat ne wouu not
take orders from Commissioner Andrews alone as 10
tho immediate use OF the Bertilon system. bui would
consider as official only the action OF the entire Police
Board.
When the matter brought up for discussion
Yesterday Commissioner Andrews stated that every
thing had ready for several days. and he added
that he had no report 20 make
cit seems 10 me-" said Commissioner Parker, that
when a matter OF this kind is referred 10 any one
Commissioner he ought TO report. l know nothing
about the whole thing except what have seen in the
newspapers. I article notifying me that |
was TO have nothing do with the new system. The
next thing / saw another article stating that
Chief Conln. Captain OBrien and myself did not
know enough about the thing 10 have ANYTHING to DO
Be.tillon system am not. but want TO know what
is being done" ,.. ..,,. s,a.,,a.,o- >. -, 49,.
II will not get INTO any ulscusslon, SAID COM
missioner Andrews
Commissioner Andrews said: Il would not have
a discussion with you. anyhow He emphasized
You may violate your duty" answered Mr..
Parker. You may have TO discuss with me"
cuss will 0SS out w loF n.y. ny % Gs
Then you may continue In state of semi-bar-
barism." replied Commissioner Parker ,, 49,.
Andrews ''and i interrupted three times
don't propose TO start again"
1t was finally decided TO lay the matter over until
the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARI.E-J. Malcolm Forbes OF Boston
EVERETT Daniel Magone of Ogdenshurg. y. Y
FIFTH AVENI'E-I.eut nt-Governor W. Mur-
ray Crane Of Massachus, its. General Elisha Dyer
of Rhode Island: j. Rosr Robertson. OF Montreal
and Joseph 5. Miller. OF Washington. ID. C. GILL;
SEY-Hoke Smith. of Georgia ex-Secretary OF the
Interior, and Mayor John Boyd Thatcher OF Albany.
GRAND IN1ON-J. Arthur Mcguire Argentine
Consul-General at Montreal llOFFMAN-iiarrl-
son Gray OTIS Of Los Angeles. Cal holland
Ex-Secretary Robert T. Lincoln and Arthur eaton
of Chicago and Manlio Garbaldi. OF Italy. MI IL
RAY HILI-Lieutenant A. Hoffman,. OF the Ger
man Navy METROPOLE-General Americus V.
Rice OF Ohio WAIDORF-General George ).
Magee Of Watkins. N y: John H. Holmes, OF bos-
ton and John b. Garrett of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
pEEKSKILI..

It is expected that the Master Masons degree will
be worked at the communication Of Cortlandt
Lodge No. g. +. and A. NJ this evening
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the South Street Meth
odst Episcopal Church will hold Jack Frost and
souvenir sociable IN the church parlors this even
ing Mrs. NJ. Dalton and Mrs. H. Brdsall will be
the leaders.
The Girls Friendly Society OF St. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Will give an entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
SING SING.

The annual election and dinner "f inc POINT SehaS-
qua Rod and Reel Club took place at the Casino last
night
on Tuesda" evening, at the meeting OF OssInine
Council. No l4s6 Royal Arcannm. the announce
ment was made that DR.. \, W. Twggar was about
70 build a three-story brick building in the south
side of Church-st east OF the Cd Cro;on Aqueduct
and would lease the upper floor TO the counclI as
haadoilarfers with large meeting room ana DINER
APARTMENTS and convenlences. motion was passed
TO the effect that the council would take zen Years
doubt tina, work will he started on the proposed
building within q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
DINNER OF THE QUAINT GLIB.

The dinner OF the Quaint Club AT the Waldorf
Hotel to- night promises to be an interesting one.
George r. Daniels. general passenger agent OF the
New-York Central Railroad and president of the
club. will preside. This nsures feast OF unusual
interest as Mr. Daniels always succeeds In keep
ing the rnerrment at the highest pitch. Among
those who expected 10 be present at the dinner
are w. j. Arkell. j. b. Townsend. w. S. Rhode.
Chester s. Lord, James Elverson. DR.. l.. l.. Sea-
man, DIR. Charles j. Perry, {. A. Baratton. w. II.
WoIverton, c. w. Price, William Berri. John A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
GRANT MONUMENT COMMITTEE.
THE FORMAL. TRANSFER TO BE MADE THE COCA
SION FOR A BIG MILITARY AND
NAVAL. DISPLAY.
aggregated sl4,i97 40.

NAVAL. DISPLAY
The special committee appointed recently by
Mayor Strong to make arrangements for the trans
fer of the Grant Monument 10 the city of New
York held It's first meeting last night In par
Tor u r at the Fifth Avenue Hotel which set
aside as a meeting-place for the committee.
About twenty members were present including
Mayor Strong. Cornelius n Bliss. General Horace
Porter General Rutterield. Charles 4. Moore.
William Berri. General Stewart l.. Woodford.
Colonel McCcok and Job +. Hedges.
A committee on plan and scope was organized,
with General Horace Porter as chairman. Power
was conferred upon Mayor Strong 10 appoint all
the necessary subcommittee.
General Porter announced that the plans. so far
as arranged made IL probable that majority of
tho Governors OF the States of the Union would be
present The United States Senators and Congress-
men and Mayors Of principal cities Will be invited.
president elect Mckinley has already assured sew
era OF his friends that he Will be present General
Porter said that the occasion would be made one
Of great military and naval display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
rryERAL or GENERAL d. ". COUCH.

Taunton Mass. Feb. T-After lying In state In
ST Thomas's Episcopal Church for nearly twenty
four hours in the OF guard OF honor the
body OF Major General Darius n. Couch taken
10 Mount Pleasant Cemetery this afternoon. at
tended by many Of the men OF the 7th Massachu-
sefts Volunteers, whom he led from this city 10
the seat Of war on July y. iS6l The funeral as
sumed q public character. The services were
Conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stone. OF ST. Thomas's
From Q 10 4 D. m. there was general suspension
of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
W-ROCHELLE.

The Soldiers Memorial Committee has received an
order from Washington, d. G., for two 3o-pound
brass guns now at Governors Island. They weigh
900 pounds each and will be stationed at the
Soldiers Monument at Huguenot and Main SITS.
large number of the residents OF this village
are In Albany to-day 10 take part IN the fight over
the bill to appropriate $1,000 for the Improvement
OF North-st. Those opposed TO the bill repre-
sented by l.. D. Huntington Horace Crosby. Gideon
W Davenport John O. Underhlll and Charles II.
Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

in the sunday-schoolroom this evening" i,oye caucus
There were a few echoes OF the Viilase Sau' ~
Yesterday Charles H. Martin. jr. the char i,n, 90
he Republican caucus aan2uIMSe Martin E George
+ BriCgs Thomas d. iiusted: Thomas a. ih hu 81
forth John l. Storm. William H. IurT Trayis o Iev
erett f Criimb and John Smith, Jr. Joa ~, d. ca,cms
,erv who was nominated in the Democratic caue ,i5
for Trustee said that he would n0' I""' anu "
lie his declination with the City Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, FEB ~. 1897.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW IORk-WEDNFS FEB H. 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamer O~venum (porp Dierer Lisbon January % ana
Mchseis - with mdse cabin and II steerage pas
sergrrs To- Iiagrmeyer Brun. Arrived at the bar al
IA IN. .,,, ,..,...
steamer Iseham tt,D. Curtis Girgentt January :.
Ncssinn IA Palermo 10 and Gibraltar ~ with fruit
Valleri Mitchell Co. Arrived at the Bar at 30 a M
steamer Eellanoch an Robertson. Santos January H.
Rio Janeiro - and ~ Lucia February - with mdse 20
R,,sk 4 Jevons. Arrived al the Bar at a m -
OF Washington Burley, Vera Cruz Feb
r,ary Tuxpam g. Tsmpco Campeche and ProEreso 10
a. with mdse and IL passengers to James
Ward 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar at b m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
FACTORY: i54 AND I56 WEST 10"

Lena Booker. OF Richmond. Va. were married at
the parsonage Of the Congregational Church on
Monday by the pastor the Rev. =. F. Buell..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
CRIMES IND CiSTALTIES.

The trial OF William Jay kocrrer. newspaper
artist who is charged with murder In the hrs' "e-
gree for killing his sweetheart Rosa Redga'e' WIS
continued yesterday in Part " OF General sessions
before Judge Newburg,r. Abraham Levy the &C.
PENDANTS counsel is trying to prove that koerner
has hereditary insanity The defence was con-
tinued on those lines yesterday Several person.
testified that they had noticed koerner acting
queery and irrationally on many occasions an AZ
tone carol Dane. testified that on the day OF thc
murder he saw koerner In SeVcnth-aTt., n nehi
Fourteenth-st.: talking excitedy with MISS REC %i
gate lie said that Koerner put pistol 10 MS
temple as though about to shoot. The woman ut
tered a scream and grasped the hand which held
the pistol As she did So Carol says the pistol was
discharged. The trial was adjourned untll o:@
a. m to-day, when experts will testify as to the
defendants mental condition
The hearing on the charge of larceny preferred
by Andrew j. Willets. of Brooklyn. against Way
land Trask and Alfred ~ Rankin. of the firm OF
Wayland Trask & Co, bankers and brokers. or NO.
: Nassau-st was resumed before Magistrate Cor
nell in the Centre Street Court Yesterday afternoon
Mr. Willets admitted he had offered TO settle the
matter with Trask x Co out of court Mr: Hotch-
kiss counsel for the defence, said that his clients
waived examination and moved that they be dis
charged the ground that the prosecution had
moi proved a case. He said there was no ground
for a criminal proceeding and that the only thing
there was even shdG1w OF ana pss,san I ps Ws
Attorney Hardwick argued against the motion;
GIr sd b would gV" his Decision in
the case at jefferson Market Court on "Wednesday.
March 3. at 10 a. M
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the COM
plant Of bigamy against Mrs. An Get. the Chinese
woman who was married to Louis Get OF No. II
hottest last November by Alderman Shilling at
the city Hall The complainant has disappeared
George O'Neill OF No. 3lS Ninth-ave. was held
In 500 bail for examination In Yorkvie Court yes
tcrday on a charge OF seriously injuring James
Mccall ten years old by driving over him In West
Thrty-seventh-st. ONelll was bailed out Later
I'm the afternoon Magistrate Kudch received word
from the coroners office that the boy had died
| The bondsrnan In the found and he
rendered O'Ncill. who was sent to the coroners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
Henry A. Daniels.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 80 53s Moon rises pm I2S Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Al co,av Hook s:II Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate 1922
pW-sandy Hook 30 Gov Island SIS He'll Gate 1871