davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
JAMES #. HALL DISAPPEARS

James T Hall. Of the firm Of James T. Hall G.
Co. decorators. at Nos. 81 and 1873 West Eigh-
teonth-st.. who disappeared ten days ago. hae not
been heard from. 1t IS declared by an expert. who
Is examining the books. that his accounts with the
firm in somewhat tangled condition Mem
bers OF the concern say. however that their cred
itors will not suffer, and that the business will he
carried without interruption. Mr. Hoy who IA
looking after the interest of the COMPANY said YES
terday that the reasons FOR which he might have
left the city were so slight that he was CONFIDENT
that Mr. Hall mentally deranged. thai me
missing man was a hard worker and that fnsn
cial worry and oyerwork might have unsettled his
mind.
Frederick Gerken. the proprietor Of the Gerken
Building. at Hudson and Chambers SITS IL one OF
the creditors OF Mr.. Hall. He said that Mr. EaI
was in financial straits. Il feel sure however. that
every one OF his creditors would deal kindly with
him, Hall q fine fellow. and ! feel sorrv for
him. do not believe ne Will return but II he does
] shall wipe out my account. which is not very
large and charge TO experi~nc e."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
WHITE PLAINS.

The trial OF James Kely FOR the murder OF
Charles Mead In the town OF Lew!sboro on Septeih-
Der % last came 10 a close yesterday. The Judge
told the tu- that they should take into conslde'a
ton the good character OF The prisoner. as sworn
10 by fl number OF witnesses. and tho bad chafac-
ter OF IN. victim who WAS rcputed 10 be quarrel
and times violent. The jury returned
verdict of guilty OF inansaughier in the second
degree. The Judge then sentenced james N.ly
to fourteen years and six months In SiAS "."s
Prison ,- -
Tho trial OF "Wallv" O'Connor, indicted ior rob-
berry In the frs, dcgrc" In having. WIN oIheis:
entered the Youkcrs Savings Bank on Apr! : iaHt
and held up the aged cashier LYMAN Cobb Jr..
was to have been begun yesterday hut when ne
ca GO was called John r. brennan who had been the
prisoners lawyer. announced that he had ahan-
toned the ca az md that exDisirtct Attorney VIII
lam i Platt hid taken his place. Ju-jic" )i'Fey
and Dletrict-Attorncy George - Andrews agreed
10 let the trial go over for the tern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
CONSTABLE 1HAWS OFT.

Stevenson Constable. Superintendent OF BUILDINGS
Is celebrating his last official hours with an limo
walton in the conduct OF his Department He nm
nounces that It Will be open for public inspection
to-day between the hours OF , and ) O'Clock In
asinuch Nj. Constablo's office has seldom been
open to anybody those who had business there or
those who had none. the remarkable character OF
this innovation becomes apparent Those who have
been 80 unfortunate as 10 have business with the
Department OF Buildings since Mr. Constable was
appointed Superintendent have been forced 10 won
der at the manner in which Mr. Constable has
hedged himself about like Il king There have al
Ways been many. many yards OF red tape enclrcllng
MS Depaftm' at, AID IL may be RENE INBRED thar
Mayor strong himself once expressed himself i'm
Language more forcible than diplomatic on this
very point The public ought 10 tnrong Mr. con
tables ONCE this afternoon. It's the nrst change
they have had to throng It In a long time "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
4 MERRY DAY IN CENTRE STREET COURT
MAGISTRATE HEDGES HAS SOME FUN IN oD''-
INC HIS CAREER on THE POLICE BENCH.

"
ING HIS CAREER on THE POLICE BENCH
,fas,etrate Hedges passed his last day as May
,,ra+o ,r the Centre Street Police Court YESTERDAY
pos,,o hin, on the bench sat Willard H. O'ns'eo
u,ho will succeed him. The Magistrate was III an
oxceedinc'v happy mood. and was bent upon nav
ing no dull moments in the closing hours OF DIS
ofFcial career on the bench. He succeeded IN ac'
oo,npIshing his purpose in IN admirable manner
for his last day as Magistrate was an exceedingly
merry one. ,, ,eo-o
"Win you promise never 10 be srraigned before before
me again the Magistrate demaiOed OF henry
Jackson. charged with Drunkenness.
Indeed | will" responded the pris0ner
''Discharged." sand the Court, and Jackson de-
parted wondering why all the clerks and policemen
laughed. ..1
Homer Judge" began he 49,,
Hold on interrupted the Court. Let me tell
your story. You have wife and three small chill
dren-all sick-and II has kept you up nights. \ es-
terday you took TWO drinks. and IN your exhausted
condition II went to your heh. II don't let you
60 you will lose your JoN. Isn't that it,
yes Your Homer sasped Duke in amazement
"DIschsIg ed."
arraigned for drunkenness.
well, III fine you. believe In foreigners pay
Put ! am an old soldier. Your Honor"
''Old soldier chr Discharged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

a series OF dances is being given IN honor OF the
young women and men who are students In colleges
ard scmindrics, and are enjoying their holiday va
cations In Mount Vernon. dance was gwen on
T1esaav nigh, for Miss Anna Maher daughter or
Mrs. John Mahor in South Fourth-ave, ana on
Wednesday night for Miss Maria ana ltu"dto NJ ~
at the home Of their parents, MI ana VI. -
Charles L. Adams. Chester Hi. Tonight ~
ney Wood. Of Yale son OF Mr.. ana Ms. 1922 ;.
Wood viii entertain a party Mt a dance and dinner
The directors and physicians OF nc hosutH an"
their wives have arranged a reception III ne mn IN
piteI briidng on New Years Day. The public VII
be received from TO 6 o'clock and there VIII u
music and refreshments. -,
Tho Mount Vernon Turn Vereln has purchased
the home OF 6. G. Wright In Stevens,aVc., ahu "lli
the building to lis present hall, addIh1 ne"
rooms and charging the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
OTTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. JANUARY
Chicago city. Bri
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. THURSDAY. DEC. 30 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. DEC 30 1897
ARRIVED
Steamer s,rahcarron socl.wcl. swansea December TO-.
In ballas, to G y richards Co. Anchored In Lower Ray
steiner Yss, A 2, G wl.on GLASGOW December is
sonsers Henderson Brothers Arrived at the Bar At
steamer Lackawanna (p0. Robinson. Ayonmou,, ~.
csmbcr It, in ballast to Gust leye. Arrived at the bar
steamer Aibono Ger Koch. Hamburg December u.
with mise to Punch Edge co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer wcs'mcath q9D, s,onchouse Hamburg Deem
Der Il, with mise 10 Barber CO. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Neustrla ,Fr saeol- Marscilics December
.sSs to ana GIVEN o H. G at the S sr "a
Steamer Werra o,erl Mirow. Genoa December TO-
sieeragc passengers 10 oelrichs CO. Arrived at the
steamer Alps mp. Long Port gu Prince and Petit
Goaye December ~ donGves 10 Jeremie 2? Kingston y
lock Arrived at the Bar at 80 m
m wh pG f. N| Am.r E%n Port antonio
Vessel to Bennett Walsh n Co. Arrived at tn. Bar AZ
steamer Msnemsha Conner. Havana December 2o. with
'ndsc to T. Hogan gan SON. Arrived at the Bar at
with ndse 10 ] T van sickle -
Steamer Comanche. Pennington. Jack,onvil, D.c.r
Der 20 and Charleston Is with mdse passengers to
steamer city Of Augusta. passet,. Savannah p.c.ms.,
q; with mdse and Passengers % Ocean IS Co
with m anG To- I psm Ns%' and Norfolk
baltimore. with VT 90 md.. to
Steamer r. be , Townsend Philadelphia with
nlsc to w i clyde " 90.
Steamer Chattahoochee, Lewis Boston Decemher O.,
~ 60. Is bound o Savannah - "
Sandy Hook. j. Dec 30. 0:30 p m-Wind west light
breeze; partly cloudy and very hazy OF shore.
CLEARED
Steamer Panama (Span). Quevedo. Havana South and
Central America ports cehaos q Co.
Steamer Bueros Ayrean 0}r), McAdam Gasrov via
Mvrrpool-Austn Baldwin * CO.
Steamer Verona OBJ. Mason Phadelphia-w d Nun
Steamer Antllia (Br). Montell Nassau N Pr T
Nonte q Sons.
steamer santiago leighton. Nassau. Cienfuegos and
st Jago-J Ward K co. ~
Steamer Finance; DAILY Colon-Panama SIS Co.
etc-Pim. Forwood & Keock.
Steamer Alena Clr seiders. Kingston. savanla etc
PIN. Forwood Kellock "
steamer Pontiac tBr) owen Venice and Flume-Phslps
Brothers & Co. '-
Steamer Llv tNor). Hansen Havrs-Barber a O.
steamer Matthew Bed.ington tBr,. Carver. Cork
Flu H. Fdye co.
steamer II Whitney. iIa!lett. Boston-H Dimock
hssAGA& *tsao %axilA tSAgS. Portanj-uoratlo Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
ASSISTANT DISTRICT RESIGN

All the Assistant Disirici-At;orneye, whose terms
expire with tina; Of the D!strict-Attorney. handed
IN their res.gnat ons yesterday IN accordance with
a formaity OF the Office. Assistant Dstrict-A;tor-
ney Rosalsky, who obtained considerable publicity
in connection with the Gudensuppe case will retire
10 the private practice OF law and will have an
office in the New-York LIE Building. Assistant
District-Attorney Carpenter who has secured con-
victions In several important cases. Will practise
law and has selected an ONCE IN Temple CoGrt
Dislrict-Attorney Olcott. IN the afternoon, re-
quested the designations OF al the clerks in the
ONCE OF Chief Clerk Unger. This will affec; about
twenty Ave men, subpoena clerks and servers and
record clerks. Mr.. Oicott does this that the in
coming Distrct-Attorney will have clear field
when he enters the office. This action was taken
ct Colonel GARDENERS request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
COMMISSIONER WARIyG'S REPORT.
UTILIZING ASHES AND STREET sHEEpITGS-
IITTERING OF STREETS BY CARE


For tho first time The CITY Record" came on
q, an illustrated paper yesterday. /, contained
report 20 tho Mayor by Colonel Waring. the Com
missioner OF Stre.t Cleaning. which filled thirty
six paE,-. Tho Illustrations are reproductions ~
photographs showing boats buildings and imple-
r1.nts ur.d hy Tie Department ~ Street Cleaning
coio,e' Nar!rEs report embraces reports hy Georges
J. WALKER master mechanic: by Charles A. Meade
sui-rln''rdca' o. tho final deposition u ashes
an garbage. by Hawthorne. tho private coll
l".t ou - garbage. by &. H. Koyl. the ut!llza-
ton ~ ashes sud cost 81 street sweeping. and by
Ma.donrugh Craven. on the scientific disposal Of
stituso.
NJ Crayou's report shows thnt during 1877 the
SOLITARY Utilization Company with It's garbnge-re-
dI.'iDn y 'rk4 ut Earrc;. Island. has disposed OF
II - tons II Rnrlag- from this city. under con-
trncf The street Cleaning Department collects
earh year. about 81" o. cubic yards Of coal ashes
A. cost To-; ahop, wor - 20 tho city. Inyes,iga-
don bus i.d 20 tao conclusion that the ashes
N .rh' Dc screened as 20 separate partly burned
c0t nrd ier from fhe nuc ashes. mt n cost OF
about g.. 30 ana ihtt after separation the coal
cl..hor and nue ashes might Doe sold ior SiH
o. A. present ashes and street swccp!nes are
used rs nllng behind The crlbwork az Rlkcr's
Island. nrd tie report says:
Behind t4e existing cribwofk T. area ~ sixty.
hVc arr,.. rapn' q receiving about 2o'"" cubic
- this arca tl,re ar, inside fhr huikhead line
located hy 'he Secretary ~ War .2i acres OF sub
cut.c YARDS Of Ming These areas would give
tf...c enough % absorb tho rity- output OF ashes
and street hwrciIrE~ for OYER nyo years. at the
end of w.irh t.mr the city would possess about
-. n.f.. ~ land. which would probably be worth
over tooe0
Commissioner Warning deals with tho unlawful
throwing Of rubbish In tho streets In tho following
Why.
so other cAI-" contributes much 10 tho Y
pcusc of the Department lu the matter u sweep
.nr as the action Of careless and thoughtlcss per-
s0G- IN making the public streets the receptacle
~ ll. Kind OF rubbish ~ Whirh they wish 10 be-
rid. and which ntf~ consideration would Induce
them 10 deposit Ia some can or pail. which might
be smp'l,G INTO cart. WlthOu. tho trouble %
fw-tline and -hovclins n from the pavement
OF course. the drusey populated condition OF some
ttrrc'. which leaves the pavement tho only play
ground FOR children. removes them from the list ~
streets. but hc greater part Of the dirt found
OIL tle-. street mas been placed there by people
~ c,rcl,es nud dirty tendencies. ana Of such an
age as to make change OF habits difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
TAKRNTNWN.

The Sunday school exercises 81 the children Of
the Second Reformed Church we're he'd last even
Ing md were well attended by the parents ana
friends Of the children. The programme incInaed
anthems. Rotations and addresses by the pastor.
the Rev. a. +. Nation. and ". H. Gibson
To morrow being New Years Day. tie loc" post
ocl-o as well as The banks and stores VIII lie
closed Tha day Will lie observed by the members
OF ConoUeror Hook and Ladder company. ioPe
Hose Company ana the Young Mems Lyccum Ia
their respective buildings The two fire companies
have invited all their friends visit their houses.
and they have made Arrangements 10 entertain se'-
cral hundred people
Tho newly elected officers Of solomon Lodge.
7. and A. NJ. will bc installed on Thursday even
Ing noxt, January ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
TOO SMALL BOYS ASTRAY.

THINKS THEY HAVE RUN AWAY FROM HOME.
Agent King. OF the Gerry society yesterday
rested Felix and Gonzolo Deyo nine and eleven
years od respectively. in the corridors Of the Grim
inal Courts Building where they appeared TO be lost
The lads insisted that they were sons Of Professor
Deyo. pianist. and cousins Of Miss Kathryn
Kidder the actress. Their home. they said. at
No 81 Brookyn-ave.. Brooklyn Agent King tee-
phoned to several people whose names they gave
but no one seemed 10 know them. The clothing
OF the youngsters. which unusually good.
showed that X had been purchased In Poughkcep-
sic. and the agent is satisfied that they are run
Always from that place. They were committed 10
the society, and an efor wi be made find their
parents Both bright boys and able TO take
good OF themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
TO KEEP IT'S oFFIcES AT PIER I.
THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY TO MEET ITS
INTEEIHr PAYMENTH

THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY TO MEET ITS
INTEEl;Sr PAYMENTS
The Dock Board has granted permission 70 tho
Iron Steamboat Company to occupy its Offices at
Pier /. North River az rental OF so a month
Tho Board viii leave the matter OF the rental Of
tho pier 10 tho Incoming Board Az told exclu-
siyely IN yesterdays Tribune. the Iron Steamboat
Company d!sposscssed from the pier on account
Of non-paymcnt OF rent. A. L. Harrison. secretary
OF the Iron Steamboat Company. made the follow
Ing statement 10 the company's affairs yester-
day afternoon. He said.
The lion steamboat Company held lease on Pier
which would not expire until year from next
May. We OulT used the pier FOR our own boats
about two months OF the year. and II costing
uS NOR" than We thought We could pay As a re-
suit We decided 20 give Il up The rental We owe
j. for a httc loss than two months. The company
Is IN good financial condition and will meet the
interest due on IT, bonded Indebtedness on Monday
noxt, as II has done IN previous years. We viii
make no other arrangements AZ present for landing
room for our boats. as there IA plenty OF time be-
tW""n now and the opening OF the season to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
SING SING.

In compliance with an order 81 the Fonrd OF
Village Trustees. a thorough test has been made
OF the hose IN The Fire Department. report ~
tho test. Just fled with The village clerk. shows
that there 3019 feet II good. servicoeNlc hose
ut the present tine. which has stood a pleasure
Of from l2o 10 ~ pounds 30 the square inrh There
IS. consequently. sum en- hose Of good quality IN
the department TO supply - ~ ~ the I've com
pancs with their full complement ~ ~" fr'f This
report IS a contradiction I the stdt'u'..s iAaie
hy the chief Engineer II 3D., character OF th' hose
IN his Department The question NV misses W4'ti-
or. IN view OF the favorable report Of experts cone
corning The quality ~ the frr hose. tho sub
urban Fire In3crwrlttrs' A-so. axiom VII adhere
10 It's announced intention - advancing nrc insur-
rates IL this village - Per cent on and after
January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
SERVICE AT THE CATHEDRAL.

For the first time In many years thore will he
special Thanksgiving service at the Cathedral
tonight nt o'clock. The Blessed Sacrament will
be solernnly exposed that hour on tho main
altar. During tho exposition the Cathedral tenor
Mr.. Kaiser. will sing 4 "Pans Angellcus "
Allegrrs "Mserere' Will be given by the fun choir
and win be recitcd by the people of the conerega-
ton to impore forgiveness for their sins. offences
and ncgligcnces during the last year. The 'De
Profundis' will be said for the members OF the
congregation who have died. The "Te Doun' In
English will be sung by choir and congregation
Solemn bcncdiction OF the Blessed Sacrament will
be- given. after which Miss Hike will sing the
Can'irue Noel go Holy Night" The services will
close with the singing OF the "Adeste Fides" by
the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
REIN ITS BUSINESS

The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company Of No
q Cedar-st. formerly the Mutual Fire Insurance
COMPANY has reinsurod all It's business with tho
Union Assurance Society OF London The president
Of the company, Rudolph 4. Loewenthal said to n
Tribune reporter last evening" While 4, is trus
that We hcve -einsured. that does hot necessarily
mean ;nat going out OF business I'njer
the agreement have made, the rights Of our
agents arc fully protected. We are rid of ali la
bi.ities ard have GOOD surplus on hand William,
a. Francis. the secretary Of our company viii r.
main with ~ as the representative OF The Union
Assurance Society out lie has resigned his director
ship In our company. The future course OF our
company is yet 20 be determined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
BISHOP POTTER'S CHURCH GLIB SPEECH.
HIS REMARKS MscoNsTRUED IN SOME OF THE
PUBLISHED REPORTS.

HIS REMARKS MIsCoNsTRrED N SOME OF THE
PUBLISHED REPORTS
Some o. the reports which appeared yesterday
morning y Bishop Potters address at the Church
club Wednesday evening on the subject OF The
Churchman'S civic Duties" mlsconstrued his re-
marks. One report had II that the Bishop asserted
that England better governed country than
America and another account attributed 10 him the
statement that prosperity had LETT tho United
StaTes forever AS a matter OF fact. Bishop Potter
made no invldous comparison between the gov
ernmena forms OF this country and Great Britain.
nor did fe make himself responsible FOR the argu-
ment that America would not such prosperity in
tho future It did between the years o. 1873 and
1893 From a stcnographic report taken OF Bishop
Potter's speech Il is shown that IN urging one
OF the duties OF churchmen, the study o, civic
science and political economy he referred 10 the aj-
vances mad, in municipal administrative methods
IN tho British cities OF Birmingham and Glasgow as
evidences OF beneficial results which accrued from
the study o. civic problems This the only
kind OF clmpar!son that the Bishop made between
the systems of me two countries.
Regarding the other assertion attributed 70 Bishop
Potter. he remarking the equanimity and
almost careless manner In which Americans some
times looked upon AK administrations. and ascribei
this characteristic, 10 the fact ina. the endless
sources Z the country kept the pc pie surrounded
by hum o. prosperity that made hem forget pub
III duties ana cares Then tho Bishop. in an en-
might nor always exist. read an article by we'll
known financial wf!ter. In last Apr.l's number o,
The Forum" The writer OF this article stated
that the country had rs greaf"st prosperity,
and th,, the twenty years between 1873 and 1898 the
most prosperous ever known In America. would
never return. In tho newspaper reports referred
for this doeful prediction In reality. however. he
merely quoting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY

The celebration of the one hundrcdth anniver-
sary OF the organization OF the First Reformed
Presbyterian Church. OF NewYork City which
began on Sunday morning In the church in West
Twcfth-st.. closed last night with an old time con-
cert by the young people The interior OF TN.
church was decorated with steamers OF red
white and blue bunting. silk banners and Ameri
can flags. while at the pulpit were palms, wrea tbs
and ported plants.
Those Who took part were Mrs. McFall Mrs
Charles i. Abbott, Ecnwick Abbott. Mr. VaIenfine
John Lowdcn Miss Jennie Stewart and James
RenWlck McAfee "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
THE NEw-JERSEY BRIDGE COMPANY Sued:
FELIX McIOsKY WANTS TO RECOVER 5000 FOR
cyovFIul.N,rIAI SERVICES IN WASHINGTON

FELIX MCIIOsKY WANTS TO RECOVER 5000 FOR
CONFIDENTIAL sERvICI;s IN wAsHGNGTON.
An attachment for T. 90 from Kings County. oh
tanned by Felix McClosky against the New-Iork
and New Jersey Bridge Company for services to
the company confidential clerk from November.
1891. July 1897. placed IN tho hands OF the
Sheriff yesterday. Tho attachment obtained
on the ground that the Bridge company s \
foreign corporation. Tho Shcrr levied upon
tin box containing papers. drafts and books.
McClOsky IS well known in Washington and Al
bany. and at one time IN assistant sergeant
alarms Of the House Of Representatives at the
National Capitol His suit IL Tor services IN the
years 1881 and lN7. when the company busIly
engaged In obtaining It's National franchise. Ills
work consisted mainly In waiting upon James
Sparkman, then yce-president Of the COMPANY.
who receiving $3.50 per year and expenses for
obtaining the franchise Tho total cost OF obtain
ing the franchise in WashinL ton. according 10 ID
T.. Culver. Of the directors Of the company,
200. Sparkman Is now out - both the Bridge
and the New -Jersey ConEtruction companies ana
Is fighting the bridge scheme tooth and nail
Mr. Tucker a director OF the company. declared
yesterday that the company did not engage Nc
Closky; did not know that he doing any work
for 81. and that he has no iogal claim upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Congressman William L. Ward. accompanied 10y
Charles Erwicker. William T. Moore. II. II. Todd.
Eugene LamhGen and otner well-known yachtSmen'
visited Shccpshead Reef. dangerous ledge OF
rocks in Echo Bay. yesterday, and made an est
mate on the cost OF having II removed. me Wort.
Will require an appropriation of $S.co for which
Congressman Ward Will ask at Cnce. -
Watchnght services will be held IN 81 Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church tonight from . to y
o'clock. The Rev W. =. Waller. Of the PresDy-
terrain Church. viii make the principal address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
MRS. RONAYNE'S EXAMINATION.

MIS- Margaret Ronayne. the wife OF Thomas H.
fonayne. lawyer. Of No. 81 West FIfty-fourth-
St. was again arraigned before Magistr,te D.,.i
g Inc West SIDE Police Court. yesterday for the
aaeseo inert OF u handkerchief In Eighth-ave
urygoous store. ~ the c'ose OF tn examination
me MAGISTRATE said that M would Give hls dccisoi
IN the case to-day The woman .sa. der. nd.I Ia,
her husband and ex-senator Z. c. O'sulllyan. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGMENT NJ. Whiting. OF boston
RI'CKINGHAM-Pro Professor O. c. Marsh, OF lale
University FIFTH ANENtE-Macgrane ,oAs
1rni.na Sts,ee Minister 10 Guatemala. HOFFMAN
Judge Andrew Hamilton. Of Albany MthtAi
UlLI-General Amasa j. Parker. OF Albany NOt,,
NANDIE-Charles s. Francis, OF Troy WALDoi'f
-I,x-Sonafor George +. Edmunds, OF Vermont.
WIVDSOR-Ex- C Congressman Joseph II. Cultivate
Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting.
Tammany Hail Executive Committee. 4So p m
.,rh, ro,rrors" New Years Eve celebration.
City Hal. Square.
Authors Club vatch-uight services.
Review Of oh Regiment. armory, p m
Or. NJ " IIarriss lecture Temple israel OF
Harlem, ..