davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

BERLIN. Pomnik cesarza
Wilhelma l, ods}oniety dnia
% marca W Berlinie, koszto
wal 4 milionY marek, W co
sic ME wlicza wartosci ziemi,
ktora takae kilka milionow
marek kosztuje. Pomnik ten
nale3y do najwiekszych ma
kuli %ziemskieJ. Posag u szczytu
przedstawia postaG cesarza "a
koniu, ktorego p%rowadzi
geniusz pokoju.F jgura jezdzca,
wznoszsca sic Ia spi2owem
podstopniu 80 metrow " gore
Jest 9 metr6w wysoka. C7sarz
p~rzedstawiony jest W zwy
czajnym mundurze, W plaszczu
i z helmem ma glowie, lewa
reka trzYma cugIe, a prawa
uspiera sic ma bufawle
hetma6skiej. Posta6 geniusza
Jest 6 stop wyso6a. Pedestal
otacZa czterech anlo1ow
zwycieztwa. tr2ymaiacYch
whence wawrzYnowe. KazdY
box podstopnia zdobia pIasko-
rzezbY, przedstawiaiace sceny
wojenne i pokojowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
ST. PAUL. MIMI, 70
<wietnia. - Prezydent zban

bansu.
VIM Dawson sen drug
kasver + L. Miller zostal W
sohote uiec1ogen aresz5owanl
~ adanie deaozytcT&w
Jeremiah OBrien Dan: IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
StoWarzYSzenie ?. " 4.

tSkr6cone Sprawozdanie kwar-
talBe sekretarza generalnego Sto-
warz7szenla Poiakow W Ameryce,
majacego swoj sarzad Millwau.
kee).
Milwaukee, Wis.
Kwietnia 1897.
STAN KkSY.
Bllans z roku 1895. 1872 SO
Doch6d wstepnego W
pierwszym kwartale
blezacego roku 1891. 3,s75.53
Kolekty ia wdowY, po-
zcsta'e z z. r. Z. z
Cnicago............... 147 rs
Vice 3lMarca1s97w kasie sS,565.40
Rezchod Fund. po;naiertnego.
L. Anna Mocha Pc S. P.
Franciszku Mocha cz}on.
Tow. sw.Ignacego Lojsli
" Milwaukee,, Wis, ode
....$soO.Uu
2 Franciszka Jaworska Pc
s. D. Wal. Jasorskim
cz1on. Tow. s. p. Wal.
Jaworskim czlon. Tow.
sw. M,chala Arch. W
Milwaukee, odebrala... 10000
5. Anna Ziemblnska Pc S.
o. Pjotrze ZiembinskIm
cd Tow. sw. Walen.
tego B. " Milwaukee,
debyala. 60O. 90
1. Frsncis.ka KasprzYk
czion. Tow. sw. Jerzego
B. wMilwaukee odebra1s $500
). Michat Tutkowski czfcn.
Tow. 1.WlueegoApaalo,
Pc Swe! zou e So, Mary
annie T1.zovskleI Mi
w4asae go o.
t. lest detail ! rozu 1886
w~yyEacoae. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
AMERYkA

WASHINGTON. D. c.
G}ownym przeciwnikiem prote'
stu rzadu niem;eckiego pre-
civ na}ozeniu ella dyferencyal-
nego ma cukru jest minister
rolnictwa Wilson, kt6ry
postanowii zawsze i wszedzie
popiera6 hodowanie bursk6w
c%ukrowych, tax, re W przeclagu
4 do 6 lat Stany Zjednoczone
ME beda potrzebowaly
sprowadzae cukier z zagranicy.
Obecnie Stany zjedneczone
co mtesiac wyselaja ~przesz}o
10 milion6w dolar6w "a
granice ma cukier. Skoro beda
miaiy wlasny cukier !wielka ia
sumo pozostanie w kraju.
Wilson postanowi} tel
znaczna sumo pieniedzy,
wyznaczonych przez kongres
ma zakupienie nasion, zuaye
ma naszych burakow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
"ypadki smirci.

/. Franciszek Gors. czfonek,
toTarzystwa sw. SsanizfFa B.
NJ. " Milwaukee, lunar ma SUI
chotJ gardto1e dnia 24Styczn1a.
1897, maJac lat 40.
?. FraDciszka Le-zczy,ka, iona
Jakoba Lesley nsklego ,z{onka
Tow. sw. Franciszka SER. No. II.
MllWaukee. Umar1a n. suchoty
dnia 1go Lutego, 1897.
5. Zofa Czarnlak zoa Miko-
tsja Czarnlak cz}onka Tg. Nsis{.
Serca Jezusa, Milwaukee UmarIa
IA grype dnja 2ego Latgo T. b.
1897.
4 Friedrich Miller cz{oek tow.
sw. Stanislawa B. NJ .Mivauxee.
lostaf zablty kara el~ektrYcna dina
% Lut-go r b. 1897.
5. MarcIn zach. czlonk tow.
sw. Jadwigi Krol. Milwaukee.
Umari dnia % Marca 1877 ua
suchoty wodna puchlin..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

!. PaulIna G6rska pc 6.
FranciszkuG6rskIm czft
Tow. sw. Stanls}awa e
M. " Milwaukee, O
DTa10 y" w
Z. Jak6b Leszczynsk1 ca.
Tow. sw. sw. FrancIa
Seraf. No. II. pc s..
zonie Francisco T.
czynskiej W Milware,
odebra1 ........ ...... 3O5.0O
8. M1kofai Czarniak Gu.
Tow. Najsl. Serca J.!sa
pc s. p.zonie Zoii ar
MAX W Milwaukee, chr. 10000
9. Wdowa Miller pc p.
meza Friedrich Her
cz1on. Tow.sw. Stamwa
B. i Nj. W Milwau1na
pogrzeb 80. 80. >. 5000
10. Wdowa zach pc p.
mezu Marc1nleJach on.
Tow. 6w. Jadwig1 r6I.
" Milwaukee, ma pzeb 5000
Razem posmiertm 81, 900. 90
R0ch6d z Fund. ministrdeW.
Koszta Sejmu II. ram. 1892
Drukl, rome rzeczY phi
kscye, ksiazkl kuwe
t. 1895
Adwokat Gonsk1, dug
protoko{u Se]mu 80. $500
Ia stepel ola kasYe do
uzYwan1a czekow i z}o-
tie pieczecle ma certyaty
raZem ..... 7.le
Sekretsrz odebra1 plug
uchwa1y Sejmu I "a
ubleg}y rok l896.. 5O.ss
ia hondY czyli poreznle
sekretarza kasyersza-
razem reglstrowan1eych
UOuuO" .... .. .....-s 4.0U
Ia szafe ~zelazna ola kre-
TARA, zadatku........ 1900
Razem rozchoGu admstr. $le4.O7
Razem rozchodu. .$4,794.c7
Pozostaje W kasie......s3,7713 80
Ma hipotece 200 90
Razem Funduszu....
N oWych ctonLow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
ZARZAD.

lgnacy G6rsk,,
osowarzyszenia P. w A.
72s-7 Avenue. Allaautes. Wis
Stefan czsplewski. prezydent
karol czarko~skn, vi~ee-prezyd.
legacy Gorzki, sekrztarz;
Aiehai saIatr. sasyer:
Aa3r7sj J. CaaazhzE, rad;nv:
d snas HansoTsd, ra5nr:
aeaas hraszsz. ralny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

ma ZakuPlen1e naslon, zuzyc
IA naszych burakow.
Wis,
rozpoczai sic process VIM. J..
Clifforda j Johna W. Clifforda
przeciwko z%arzadowi kolei
Minneapolis, St. Paul & South
Ste Marie O odszkodowanie
"a spalone drzewo. w r. 1894
zarzad kolei tel rozkaza}
swyn robotnikom popalie mad
LIMA kolejowa stare drzewo
uzywane pod szyny. Skarzacy
twierdza. re wskutek tych
ogni, zapalil sic nalezacy do
Mich las i ogien ~zniszczy1
bardzo wiele drzewa budulco-
wego. Szkody swe obliczaja
ma $50, 600 do $4,000. w
sprawie tel zawezwano juz 175
Swallow. Sadza, re process
potrwa oko}o trzech tygodn'.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -
Wedle r~roklamacyi guberna-
MOVIE ustawy przez
legislature og}oszone, weszly
zycie Ustawa przepisujaca,
azeby ma przysz}os6 cena
koleja uliczna wynosi}a
tylko trey Gently, obudzI1a
naiwieks5e zainteresowanie.
Kompania Citizens Street
Railway Co." ME da}a
odnosnych instrukcyj swym
konduktorom i ME chce uznac
ustawy ga prawomocna,
dop6ki tax ME rozstrzygnie
sad zwiazkowy. w North
Indianapolis konduktor pwe.I
nego waeonu zmusil pewna
panne do opuszczenia wagonu
re chciala placid
Ii trey Gently. lnni kondukto-
rzy p%rzyjmowali Pc try
Gently, oswiadczajac, re VIOLA z
w'asnej kieszeni dokladac pc
Gently, niz narazat sic ma
nieprzyiemnosci. Odnosna
lstawa nasnacza wysokie kary
na kolektowanie wiekszych
aalezytosci, niz 5 Gently.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

ZQODA zawiadamia, re
skladki ma Sztandar ola I, N.
P. zosta}y zamkniete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
KEPT THE NAIL AT HIS HOUSE.

AN ORANGE LETTER CARRIER DISPLAYS
PECULIAR SENSE or DUTY
Orange, Jan 3 (SpeciaD.-A curious case OF postal
neglect and criminality has Just come 10 light In
Orange James f.. Kelly. letter-carrler' mas
been suspended for ntoxication and neglect the
suspension was made on December e. and the next
day Postmaster Hanchett began TO get complaints
of non-deivery of letters and packages. He sent
for Kelly and the latter asserted that all mail had
been delivered properly. For two more days. the
complaints came In OF the loss of letters containing
checks and money, and Postmaster fianchett sent
to Keily's house and made an imperative demand
for the missing mail. some clew TO what had
become OF 1t. Kelly then weakened. and opening
a bureau drawer pulled out IN letters, which he
had thrown in there. At the same time he pro-
duced a big clothes basket full Of packages and
second class matter. The Department at Wash
ngton was at Informed and Kelly fur
nished with a copy Of the charges against him. His
discharge from the force is considered certain.
Kelly Is Democrat. and was one OF the original
carriers appointed when the free delivery system
was established, about ten years lie has
twice before been suspended for inioxcation. He
relied on his pull with the Democratic leaders 10
hold his place. but on learning the facts in his
case they promptly washed their hands OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

erably that of Sheriff Mr. Williams says he
is doing work in his own interest but does
not deny that his friends working fc- him.
His friends say they believe he deserves one OF
.he big nominations in return for his long SER
vice TO the party. and they are disposed TO
seek the shrievaty for him. IT, however. affairs
should not shape themselves so that the Alder
man can become heir to Sheriff Buttings good
thing" he would not find it difficult or unpleas-
ant to occupy OF the two chairs now held
down by County Clerk Worth and Register Har-
Controller Palmer makes no secret of his de-
sire to succeed Sheriff Buttling He has made
his ambitions known 10 several of his closest
political allies.
Alderman Williams says he does not want to
antagonize the Controller. who is of his
closest friends and if Mr.. Palmer has his heart
set upon the shrievalty and the party wants
him TO have that nomination, the Alderman
will abandon his leading ambition and seek one
of the other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
DEATH PROBABLY ACCIDENTAL.
CHARLES SCRANTON NOW BELIEVED TO
HAVE FALLEN FROM A TRAIN.

New Brunswick Jan. 3 (Specan.-The Idea that
Charles Scranton. whose body was found along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Halves Crossing
yesterday morning met his death by being thrown
from n train is not entertained in this city. The
young mans cousin Albert Scranton OF Mount
Vernon, has been In the city since last evening lie
is satisfied that the young mans death was acc'-
dental and that he joted forward from the
platform of train az 1t rounded a sharp curve
County Physician Long. who examined the BODY
at New brunswick last night believed that young
Scranton fell frcm the train. and deemed an inquest
unnecessary This theory is supported b. the TACT
that clothing jewclry. money and personal effects
were found undisturbed In the young mans valise.
which lay by his side. He probably crossing
q cav platform with his valise when a jolt lurched
him forward.
It is not certain where the young man was go,
ing. He had been In the bicycle business. ana
when visiting his counsin at the latter's nome IN
Mount Vernon two weeks ago to-day said That ne
had heard that a bicycle branch would be estao-
lishcd at Wanamaker's New-York store. and ne
known to have been I'm New-York on last Thurs
day His cousin believes that he was going from
New-York to Philadelphia to look for work. The
young man had overcoat when In New-iork
on Thursday No overcoat has been found. ana u
is likely that 1t left in the car, No railroad
ticket found on his person The body was pre-
pared for shipment to-day. and tomorrow morn
Ing will he forwarded TO the home OF HIS parents
No II Natthews-st.. Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
TRAPPED BY 4 PHOTOGRAPH.
A PAssAIC PLUMBER ARRESTED FOR RI6AMy As
THE RESULT OF A WoMAN's IDENTIFICATION
on c,~r,-pr ~ .IpT-M

PAssArc PLUMBER ARRESTED FOR Rr6AMy As
THE RESULT OF A woMAN's IDENTIFICATION
OF A PICTURE IN AN ALBUM.
Paterson. Jan. 3 (SpeciaDMiss Sarah Lobcosky.
Of this city was visiting her friend, Mrs. Levine,
at No IS Orchard-st. New-York City. yesterday
morning and while looking photograph
album paused with exclamation OF surprise and
said to Mrs. Levine with her finger on a photo
graph. Where did you get that"
Why that's picture Of my husband" said Mrs
Levine
Your husband.' said Miss Lobcosky. incredu-
lousy. Il saw that man married yesterday
Then Miss I.obcosky told Mrs. Levine that on
Friday she had attended the wedding Of Abraham
Levine and Mary Mark at No. 473 Main-st Pater-
son Mrs Levine accompanied by Miss Lob
cosky started Immediately for Paterson, and. armed
with the teltae photograph. called on the Rev a
Cohen who had married Miss Marks and Levine
After scruiinizlng the picture Mr. Cohen said that
IT was an exact likeness OF the man whom he had
married Mrs Levine learned that her husband
was in the plumbing business at No l'3 fassalc-
ave- Passac. and she went before Justice Keys to
charge her husband with bgamy Levine was ar
rested last night.
legged bigamst married In Russia in 1879
Shortly after their marriage they came TO ms
country and went 10 live in Network. After liv-
ing there a while Levine left his wife, who shortly
several endeavors to find her recreant husband
Once hearing he In Kansas, she went TO mat
State but failed trace him, and after futless
search she returned to New YORK "here She pas
Levine declares that he divorced from his
wife abOut four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
ReliQious Notices

THE WEEK OF PRAYER.-January 40. 1891 Meet
ings Will be held in New York under the auspices Of hs
the Week cf Prayer. IN Union methodist Episcopa
Church iSth-st.. Of Broadway. Programme: Mon
day January +th, Humiliation and Thank ssivns Rev
KERR r. ruPPER p D. psser Frs Baptist Church
Madison Presbyterian Church. Tuesday January
5h The Church Universal Prof. S. +. UPiAM. D. D.,
Drew theological Seminary. Madison y. j.. Rev.
CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL. y. D.. Pastor First
Church, Brooklyn. Wednesday. January
9Th. Nations and Their Rulers" Rev. DAVID J. BUR-
Rf,IJ, r. D.. Pastor Collegiate Reformed Church. New
York Thursday jar rary Eth. Foreign Missions Rev.
4. b. IEONARD, D, D.. Secretary Methodist Missionary
SECRETARY American Board Boston Friday January sih
The C,ristian Advocate" New-York: Rev. WILLIAM
a. PtpDEFOOT Congregational Home Missionary So
rev F. r. cHivERs. p D. sscretsry Bsptist roreign
GATES IL. D. Amherst College. Mass SUNDAY Jsnu-
ary 10Th Closing Services" Rev w $. RANsFoRD y.
D. Rector 81. Georges Church. New York; Rev JOSIAH
STRONG p. D. Gererai Secretary Evangelical Alliance.
<sv yorl<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
LETTER-CARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Postmaster Dayton occupied seat on the plat
form at the annual meeting of the Letter-Carrers'
Association yesterday In the Grand central faiace'
Iexington-ave and Forty-third-st. The annual re-
ports show that IS 500 % paid in last and
s sos 80 expended by the assoca ton. The receipts
for the sick and death benefit fund were Sb,Syl W
and the disbursements 1885,. There 20 MEM
bers in the Mutual Benefit Association. and the
receipts for the year were 1904 u and the expend'-
lures 1850 Il.
The voting for officers resulted In the re-election
of John y Parson of the General Potsofice, presi-
dent Mr. Parson is also president of the National
Association of Leter-Carriers. The other officers
elected were NJ A. Fitzgerald. vice-president
Charles r. Kelly, recording secretary; Ernest Ecke.
financial secretary Charles Mccarthy. treasurer.
and r ! Donovan sergean alarms. w. IL. King
was appointed collector of the Mutual Benefit AS
soc,ation and the trustees chosen were Thomas
0Mallv John Casey and W. ]. Mallory The fol-
loving were elected trustees Of the sick and death
henent fund: Henry Pfester, VI. Cochran and b.
The officers were installed by Second Vice Pres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE HARTMAN.
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED THE SERVICES
"A DISCOURSE BY DIR. CHAPMAN

"A DISCOURSE BY DIR. CHAPMAN.
The raj of Daniel G. Hartman, late Justice
Of the Gates Avenue Police Court. held in the
New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon In the audience were large
number Of politicians and members OF the Union
League Club. besides many of the social and
church friends of the dead magistrate. The men,
bers of the immediate family occupied one of the
front pews On the coffin number of
floral pieces contributed by relatives, friends the
attaches Of the court and\ members OF the Union
League Club.
The Rev. DR.. Melville T. Chapman. pastor Of the
church. conducted the services and delivered the
funeral discourse. lie said Mr. Hartman, while
q man of modesty and dclicacy of sensbi
tiles had been strong man and had put his
strength into the service of the church and the
community. He loyal to his convictions.
continued the pastor and stood shoulder 10 shout
DER with those who I'm the struggle for better
civic administration He sincere and simple
in his methods He endeared every one TO him
by his brotherliness kindness and ceaseess min
istry. Honest and true. he moved In straight
lines"
DR.. Chapman reviewed briefly the career of Mr.
Hartman He referred to his stalwart Repub
licanism and the fac. that ne was delegate to
the first Republican Convention held in Maine. He
spoke Of Mr. Harriman's service In the METHODIST
during which he was a member OF tn New-York
Avenue Church He told OF the earnestness with
which he had taken his share in Sunday school and
mission work He had been pre-emnen.ly fitted
FOR the position of justice. as he had the judicial
temperament His an influence that would
live long after his death.
After the sermon and singing by the quartet and
congree alton. those in the church formed in line
and passed by the coffin Among those who at
tended the services the committee named III
another column representing the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club. ex- Elections Commissioners
Charles Cotton ex-Justice Owen f. Finerty, Peter
Hrshfeld Deputy Controller George II. Rowe. ex-
Excise cSm%s 'oner George Forester Torres Senator
Adam II. LEIGH. George W. Williamson and ex
Supervisor Jacob Alderman.
The burial will be In the family plot In Green
wood this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
THE MESSENGER WAR NOT OVER.

TROUBLE EXPECTED AT THE JERSEY CITY
STATION TO DAY.
Trouble is expected at the Central Railroad Sta
ton in Jersey City this afternoon Police Justice
Douglas has intimated that he will be present, and
as he has declared that the commuters right
he will probably take active part in aiding them
In maintaining their rights. He is a determined
and earnest fighter. II the police refuse
to aid him I'm his against the railway com
pany, he may proceed against them through the
Grand Jury and call the Sheriff for aid.
The Jersey City police will undoubtedly refuse.
they will be guided by the direction OF Chief Muir
ply who will not interfere unless there is palpable
disorderly conduct and ii may result in the ar
rest OF Justice Douglas, as Captain Cox will resent
any outside interference. no matter who the OF.
fender is. II the Sheriff should enter the
fict II will probably bring about bitter struggle
The disposition OF the police at present is not TO
interfere unless there is actual assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
DOBBS FERRY HIGH SCHOOL.
THE NEW BUILDINGS TO BE OPENED
TOMORROW
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE THAT MARKS NEW
ERA IN THE EDUCATIONAL HISTORY
OF GREENBURG.

The important subject Of providing schools for
the education OF children is being solved In West
chester County. particularly in the historic town OF
Greenburg. With new high school being
completed at Dobbs Ferry. another at Hartsdale.
third for which preparations are being made at
Tarrytown and one just over the township
line in Mount Pleasant, the site given by John
d. Rockefeller, the near future should system
Of education in that of the county equal TO that
of Mount Vernon New Rochelle. Port Chester and
other places along the Sound. which have long been
considered the best in Southern Westchester
The opening of the high school I'm Dobbs
Ferry. which will take place on Tuesday, marks the
beginning Of a era In the educational history of
Greenburg Township. The building Is situated in
the centre Of seven-acre plot. which. until pur
chased by the Board OF Education. was the country
home Of the late ID. s. Appleton. the publisher. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
THE AQUARIUM OPEN YESTERDAY.

The Aquarium in Battery Park was Unexpectedly
opened to the public for the first time on Sunday. at
10 A. m Yesterday. 1t had been formally announced
tina. the Sunday opening would not begin I'll Janti-
arv ~ Park Commissioner stiles. chairman OF tne
commttee in charge of the AQUARIUM VINO was sec, SEE,
there bv Tribune reporter yesterday sali tndt nc
bad suddenly decided open II because ne nad pesn
informed that many persons were expecting IL 10 ne
oponed and he did not wish to disappolnt mem, III,
hours which the place open there were aDout
,hree thousand visitors many of whom were women
n1 children who lived In the lower part OF Inc cry
Tho number of visitors on Saturday was about ten
thousand The Aquarium will be closed atv
Por The driving of new salt water well ana cleaning
The tanks Beginning with next ouhhay 'ne aqua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions fos
The Tribune received al their Uptown
ONCE No i.ei, Broadway. "a door north
% sisi st. until O'Clock n. m adver-
tisemsns received AT the following branch
y m. VIZ. 2N sth ave. $. e. cor. cst-
st 10? eih-ele.. cor. i2th st Mays.
6,h-avs. and 18th St, is2 Columbus ave.
Gth ave. % East iath-st.. 251 West A2d-
ST.. between 1th and 9Th avss., 100 Ess!
sIth-si.; Isis 3d-ave.. between 18th ant
I,tn sta. 1923 3d-avs. near 6ist-sl-; 10Y
ist~ave. near sy,h-st. 40 3d-aye.. neA
Ist-sI; 81 2d-sya, ~ blsecksrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

are already looking over their political accounts
and seeking for {. favorable balance of favors
extended on which payment is now due.
Few Of the aspirants to couaty honors are yet
ready to announce their hopes and expecta-
lions through the newspapers, but things will
crop out now and then
1t has become publicly known within a day
or two that the friends Of Alderman F. F. Will
Jams. of the Eighteenth Ward, are working to
secure for him one of the three big Offices pref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
PREPARING FOR THE EMERALD BALL.

The Emerald Association, which annually has
charge OF the arrangements for the Emerald Ball,
10 be held January a. met Yesterday afternoon
at the Columbian Club in Hanson Place. TO perfect
arrangements for the ball. William keliner jr.,
first vicepresden presided tn the absence OF Presi-
dent Dennis Judge. Tie chairman OF the Commit
tee on Decorations James J. Moore, reported that
his committee had decided ARTIFICIAL nowers for
the occasion. This was approved or Jonn J. FIeen,
financial secretary reported great sale OF tickets.
and assured those present that there could be no
doubt of the financial success Of the affair. The
association will meet January q 10 make the
6nsf arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
A CAPE NAY HOTEL III PNED

Cape May, Jan 3.-The Hotel Pcrmont was total
ly destroyed by fire to-day. Flames were first seen
issuing from windows on the ground floor The fire
spread rapidly, and in few minutes the building
was in mass Of names. Keeper Swain and the
crew of the fe-sayng station. together with a
large number OF citizens. tried 70 check the flames
bni were unsuccessfnl Most of the contents were
consumed The loss Is estimated 5000
The hotel had been closed since last fall and was
in charge OF the lessee, man named Bradley The
origin o! the fire Is unknown. The hotel was built
in 1889 at cost Of $4,000. There is insurance Of
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
MADE MELANCHOLY BY ILLNESS.

Mary Devne. nineteen years old living with hel
stepmother. Mary A. Whalen, at No. 4l5 Seventh
ave. attempted suicide about o'clock last evening
by cutting her throat with bread knife The girls
stepmother said that she spent much Of her time
reading OF suicides. For some time she had
been suffering with cough. and lately she consulted
doctor, who told her that unless she was careful
she would De attacked by consumption. Since this
intimaton was given her she has been melancholy.
The girl was taken TO the New York HOSPITAL.