davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-02
The Result of One Days
Efforts
MERCHANTS md MANUFACTURERS
Have Accomplished Something
Practical
work FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
A Chance for All Deserving Citizens
Who Want to Work
4 Probability Of the Tramp Problem Being
Eliminated
The Mayors Appeal to the Pubilc-Ths coun-
cii's Resolutions OF Cooperation.
More Theories From
Swift
A Chance for All Deserving Citizens
Who Want to Work
4 Probability Of the Tramp Problem Being
Eliminated

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association was held at the Wilcox
block last night to take steps toward
relieving the suffering unemployed in
this city.
The committee is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Bishop Montgom-
cry, Gen. Chas. Forman, Horace "a An
derson. John ]. Bergin. Nathaniel b.
Blackstone, Rufus w. Burnham. Jacob
G. Chamberlain, Phocion M. Daniel,
Frederick e. Fay, Henry J. Fleishman.
Herman w. Frank, Griffith ]. Griffith.
John A. Kingsley. Ferdinand X. Rule.
Howard M. Sale, Elbridge A. Stuart.
George H. Wigmore, Rev. w. A. Knight
en- and Charles Silent.
Superintendent of Parks A. T. Carey,
Park Commissioner w. H. Workman,
d. j. Carr of the city and county free
labor bureau, and Capt. Stedman of the
Salvation army were present by invita-
tson of the committee.
President H. w. Frank Of the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers association
called the meeting to order shortly after
8 o'clock. He stated that the sub-com-
mittee which had been appointed to col
lect money for the relief of the unem-
ployed was ready to report the progress
made thus far. Judge Silent was called
upon for this report.
A SINGLE DAYS WORK.
He said the committee has succeeded
In its work of raising funds for the as
sistance of the deserving poor. who are
willing to work. beyond all expectations.
"As a result of a single days work, we
are able to report fund of $500 as al
ready subscribed.
This morning we started out to get
twenty $3.50 subscriptions. payment con-
ditional upon our securing that number
within ten days. We are already able to
report fourteen of these as obtained. Mr..
Griffith this morning headed the list by
$3.50 subscription, sent by telegraph. I.
w. Hellman, who is In San Francisco,
also telegraphed $3.50"
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
The subscriptions which have already
been secured were then read. as follows:
G.. j. Grifhth. .....................$ $50
Boston Dry Goods store. ............. $50
l.. A. Lighting Co. (by w. B. Cline). $50
l.. A. Electric Co. (by w. b. Cline).. $50
II. NeWmark ..................... $50
Il. ID. Stims0n 2o0
Mrs. A. l.. Lankershim. m.............. 250
]. N. Van Nuys ...................... $50
w. H. Perry ....................... $50
o. T. johnson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 250
Kaspare kOhn ...................... $50
John A. Bullard .................... 250
j. w. Hellman Observation-Disclosures. go
Merchants and Manufacturers' As
socfation ...................... 250
Toxot coroo
The herald., 1897-03-02
ANOTHER MASS MEETING

Morrison Swift Indutgss In nsrs Theoretical /
Talk
The number Of unemployed who as
.sembled at the usual place Of meeting.
corner Of Macy and Alameda streets,
yesterday morning. was considerably
diminished In comparison with the pre-
vious gatherings. The heavy rain Of
The early morning doubtleua domponed
ne ard0r of those. who had aeredd %
The herald., 1897-03-02
: ID o ,ermatchIng Himself

ID o vermatchlng Himself
Col. Ingersoll declines forensic SPAR
rii.s Aa4o..4l "4..- - .. = 80. -.--~- - . v
York. He is also unkind enough to in
sinuate that no lightweight Of the Dix
on stamp is in his class.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
OK. TINKE Err WANTS 4 Il Trial.
Is $50 600 Too Much To Fay for Alternating n
Patient. AncctIonsi

DR.. Charles A. Tinker, against whom Frcd--
rick l.. Colwcll recently obtained n verdict OF
$5O,OOO for alternating the affections of Gene.
We've L.. Colwcll, moved before Justice Bischoi
OF the Supreme Court yesterday for " new trial
on tho grounds that the verdict wus excessive
and that Justice Bischon made erroneous rul-
ings on the trial. Lawyer Charles BlRndy. in be-.
half of DIR. Tinker, said in speaking OF his client
and Mrs. Colwell:
These two people might as well take them.
selves OFT the face Of the earth as to Expect to
hold up their heads in this community il this
verdict IL permitted to stand"
In opposition Lawyer Thomas D'Ncil cited
two cases In England where large vCrdiCts were
obtained for alienation OF affections. In ono
case decided seventy years ngo a verdict OF
GlO.OOO was rendered. and in II later case gl5.-
600. And | In those cases, hc Suid, the defendants
had not been physicians who had the opportuni-
~ OF weakening the wills of women involved by
drugs.
Lawyer Blandy said that In England n police
man can only testify that he made nm arrest on
Information received, but the policeman who
had been u witness In this case had given cvi.
dence fully. Every one knows, he said, that
when n policeman makes an arrest his next OH
tcCt Is To secure n conviction, and no one can
believe what he says.
Justice Bischoff In rcscrving decision said that
the only point apparently In the case was
whether the verdict was excessive or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
RatIrcnds.
8a.Ironds.
.AMERioA's oarATssT RAILROAD"
NEWYORK
GNTR a! .
~ r. uuncoN QivEp n n
g. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

AN. From Grand S'.,;si I'm; ia ~ sirsea. RI
syracuse, and Rochester. Du" BUFFALO i;i5 p. NJ,
Niagara Falls .5'56 ,. NJ. This train is limited to its
$50 <. M.~Dsily. Fast mail for poughkcepsIe, Al.
innv, utica, syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
IoisJ 4. Except sunday. bay Express for all
loo a.. M.-Daiiy. southwestern Limited, for Co.
lumbus. Cincinnati, Indian ,polis. end 81. Lonis.
Stops at poushEecpsic. Albany, Utica, syracuse,
lloth,stcr. and Bunnlo.
loo =. n.IDaily. I,hiGa,to special for Detroit
kccpsc. Albany. schenectady, Utica. Syracuse,
n",h,:'sr; and luralo' u,,. 10. wo,, po,n,
rou4hLcepse Albany. Troy.
,roit $50 A. NJ, Chicago 1850 =. NJ. Stops at Albany.
Utica, aud syr icuBc.
o, Toos r."i Na5n For Ss Ai,@sny' Tr9y so, w,'r Tan AGi
Niagara faii.. cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago.
oiss y. M.-Daily. FOR Troy. rlattsbur.h. Burllns.
Ton, M.ui,.al, AMI; except saturday nifits, OF IVA
Cleveland. Indianapolis. - Louis. Chicago. stops
at poughkec Gsie, Albany, utiCa
900 y. M.-Daily. Carries sleeping chr passengers
Lyons, and for Rochester.
town. Osdcnshufe, nuTaio. Niagara Falls. cleve.
land, Toledo. ChiraEn. "icctt SATURDAY for Cape
Vincent and the Auburn Road.
IaiiO Night. Theatre train for chicago and rrin.
cipel pointr Oh New York Central. every might. ~.
leave On aii5T 81. train.
Doe 4. VI. nnd 8is q. M.-Dnry except Sunday
oii5 4. M.-sundNy only to rlttsncli AMI the Derk.
shire nills. via Harlem Division
ALI NIGHT" TRAINS TO YONKERs.
IAN night trains run between l51th II. aud points
on the Putnam Division as far a. Yonkcrt, in conncc.
4" all nirht" trains out ~ New York.
Wagner Palace CnrS On ull through trains.
Trains Illuminated with the rlnt-ch llght.
TicLcta and Wagner "nicr al Urand Central station.
il3. H0i. Il3 broadway. ~ East IAN II. ~" lroad
way, 2H5 Columbus Hv., 81 West l2;th 81, and l3StD
II. station. Scw York! lTS and i26 Fulton IT., and 100
broadway, h. D.. Brooklyn.
baggage checked from hotel or residence by the
Westtutt Evpr"ss runrAny.
JOHN VI. iOtCEl, GEOEGF II. DANIELS.
GENERAL Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
WHY THEY BREAK DOWN.
Not Only Animai-. Hut Mona strong object
Lesson.

Lesson.
"He was a splendid racer once, but is all
broken down now, " was the remark Of a gentle
man who saw a well-known horse hobble by.
The horse has been overtaxod and "broko
down" The man OF business strains his ener-
gies and breaks down. The wife, mother or
working woman goes beyond her strength ond
breaks down. Tho world seems filled with
broken down people, and, unfortunately, II gen
orally seems TO he their own fault. When M
turc begins to give way, assist her. DO 1t
gently, and do II sensibly. Stimulate her weak.
cning powers with pure whiskcy taken MS n
medicine. and not as q beverage. Nine times
ont Of ten, the breaking down will cease and
health will return.
II is necessary. however, that only pure and
medicinal whiskcy be used. and doctors all
agree that DufTy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only pure and reliable preparation In America.
1t has the Endorsement OF clcrgymen. owing TO
its great medicinal qualities. 1t is used In hos
pitfalls, In cases Of fever and where q reliable
stiinulant is required, but its great power Is In
restoring the broken down. building up the
weak and dcbilitated. and giving new life to the
ngod. DO not permit any dealer to sell you n
worthless article, claiming IL as good as Duffy's.
which Is the only medicinal whiskcy before the
public.-adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
THE ca OF MRS. MOBILES DEATH.
Living Apart from Her Husband. She Was the
Victim or . Criminal Operation.

stCth" y - Ft"thh opefhttoh.
All OF the mystery about the death OF Mrs.
May Noble in Newark on Sunday night has not
been cleared up. but an autopsy performed by
DR.. Washington. the County Physician. yester-
day afternoon showed clearly that death had re-
suited from n criminal operation.
Mrs. Noble was fairly good looking. 90 years
old. and her husband, Alfred L. Noble. was sent
to State prison for five years, for striking her on
the head with a Ratchet while he was in
toxicated, on Oct. ls, 1892. He was re-
leased on the first of last month. and l.,
said to have returned to Newark, but is not
known to have seen his wife. While he was in
prison she went to Plainfeld, and subsequently,
TO some place In Connecticut, bu. revisited
Piainnold frequently. just who her friends
there were Is not known In Newark. except that
q machinist, who recently found employment
there.
On Friday Hibbans received a message asking
and he found her there at ll:lO at night. He
took her to his home, but illness In the family
took her 10 the home OF Mrs. Olin Francisco at
% William street, where she was permitted 10
in good health at the time. and was certainly In
the best OF spirits. On. Saturday afternoon She
called upon Mrs. Hibbans and spent several
hours with her, returning 10 Francisco's for
supper. At 7 o'clock she went ont again, ana
did not return until ! o'clock on sunday morn
ing. She then said that she felt Ill, but did not
:se w so%pla ihs hS % p SSsn, a n%af'9Mi Mr. the r mSrains
gave her ginger and made hot applications.
Mrs. Noble had n brother. Ellis worth Moore,
living In the neighborhood, and had expressed a
wish that he should not know that she was In
Newark. When her condition became more
alarming on sunday evening, Mrs. Francisco
sought Moore and took him to her house, he dis
covered that his sister was dead.
Hibbans had called during tho afternoon. and
IT Mrs. Franciscos request he telcphoned for
Or. Road, who reached the house just after her
death, and having some suspicious about the
case, he refused TO sign a death certificate until
DR.. Washington had made an examination.
The body was removed TO Brueckner's Morguc,
where an autopsy was made. Hibbans met
Moore on sunday afternoon, and said nothing to
HIM about his sisters condition. lie left town
on Sunday night, and could not DO found ycstcr-
day.
A note was handed to Morguo Keeper Brucck-
II was given TO him by n stout woman. 1t was
written in German and unsigned. Ii implicated
o woman, but the police think that II Is an at
tempt at spite. and do not put any faith IL II.
They VIII not reveal its contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
AN ALLEGED FENCE GETS AWAY,
mrs. schrciber, Under Indictment, Fools y
Jersey Justice OF the Peace.

Mrs. Margaret Schroeder, 43 years old, OF IS
Virginia avenue. who IL under indictment for
larceny and receiving stolen goods. succeeded In
oluding tho police for three days. Detective
Egan captured her ON Saturday night and took
her TO the women's prison In tho Oakland ave-
nue. police station. On Sunday she sent for JUS
tice OF the Peace Macs, and he, not knowing
that she had been indicted. admitted her to bail
In $500 to appear before Police Justice Douglas
yesterday morning. Mrs. Schneider was In the
police court AZ the appointed time accompanied
serted that the Police Justice had no jurisdic.
ton IN such cases, and Judge Douglas agreed
with him and discharged the prisoner. Mrs.
Prosecutor Winfield was Informed OF her dis.
charge ho, ordered that she be rcarrested at
once, but she has not been found. When arrest
oil she should have been to the coun-
y Jail to await arrangement in the General
bessions Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Father Hcrncss,'s BODY Removed 10 n Cr,pt
In Isis ola Church.

Tho body OF the late Father Patrick Hcnnessy,
who founded 81. Patrick's Church in Jersey City
and was is rector for twenty eight years, was
transferred yesterday morning from the West
Side Cemetery and laid in II crypt In front OF tho
main tower of the church. at Bramhall avenue
and Grand street. The ceremonies wcro wit
messed by about 5000 persons, including clergy
men from all parts OF the diocese. Bishop Wig
ger was present, attended by the Rev. Thomas
A. Wallace, Chancellor of the diocese, The Rev.
Lawrence e.. VI, Carroll, Father Hcnncssy's sue.
ccssor, conducted the services at the Crynt.
Aftcrward a solemn requiem mass was sung in
the church by the ltcy, J. j. Shechan, who was
Father Hcnncssy's first assistant for many
years, Father ~. Boylan OF 81. Lucy's Church,
jersey, city, and Father Henry Meehnn of Brook.
Ign, who were both brought up in ~. Patrick's
parish, wcro deacon and suhrdeacon of tho mass
respectively. The Rey. Father p. A. Smith Of
-, Joseph's Church, Jersey City, was master OF
ceremonies, A memorial tablet will be placed in
the church wall above the crypt. Father Hen.
lessy's hrst burial was one year ago last Satur.
duy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
MAYOR STRONG Prophecies.
North sidars with Grievances Won't find Him
In ONCE Three Wears Hence.

Several property owners from the North Side
asked Mayor Strong yesterday to favor IL bill
which will be introduced in the Legislature TO
.@1dle ON the city one-half OF the cost OF widen
~ Washington avenue from l59th street TO
4tlANm avenue, They said that the avenue will
~ vIdenod to allow a railroad company to lay
~ uacks there, and that the city al large viii
~ The benefit OF the change, white tho properly
'E{png tho avenue Is actually damaged.
n IN three years time tho property owners
Mayor" said one OF the delegation, you viii
not IND any OF us among them, for we shall all
have moved away"
They. won't ind me, either" said Mayor
Strong, because / shall not be the Mayor Of
the Creator Now York" He told the property
ewnsrs 70 60 ahead with the bill 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT scales AWRre
Evidence Given before the Fire uonrd Ncstcr-
dny EAculpniinE M%eIshmn.ier In ,.rnnEc.

\ special meeting Of the Fire Board was held
yesterday to examine q. ". Wiunn;, the coIl
dealer whose accounts have been held up OWN;
to alleged IRE ;ular!tics in the delivery of coal
furnished Ivy him TO the department. Early in
January Wcighmnstcr Louis A.. Ia Grange.
brother OF Fire Commissioner 1t Grange. was
suspended from duty ON account OF charges
brought against him by the Commissioners NJ
Accounts that he hGd hcon in COLLISION with
coal dealers to dcfraud the city.
Commissioner La GrunsI stated at the invCs-
tigation yesterday that the case against his
brother was the most one.sidcd he had ever
known. He declared that the testimony sent 10
the Mayor had been garblcd. and that witnesses.
after testimony against the accused had been
ELECTED from them, we're not allowed TO testify
In his favor.
The Commissioner had an affidavit from J. q.
Meyers showing that in the transcript Of the
evidence given by Meyers he had been made to
say that lac had received three coal blank made
out In advance from q. W. Winsn;. which
would tend 10 show that Winnnt was IN co,ll..
sion with La Grange. when Meyers h"l really
testified that he had received tn"sr h,lUks from
l., Grange himself in a per.c'',y lcsa! manner.
When the question OF discrepancies between
the weight of loads Of coal was lis used Winant
told the Commissioners that la" could account
for the finding 10y LOudOn of II difference OF IUr
pounds between his own weighing and the
figures got by Loudon by the fact that the move
able scales used by the Fire Department TO
weigh up coal varied sometimes rs much as 100
pounds, according 10 the way a wagon WAS
pin ot the scales had been lost and the miechan.
ism was mended by sticking in IA round holt.
Winant declared to the board that this made
the scales weigh lighter, and so the error was
against him all the time and that the city really
got more coal than t paid for. II wa learned
the scales TO the department before the charges
were made against him, but they cOuld hot hf
changed, on account OF the contract with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through irIIus lcaN" Sew York. ront ~ Chambers
st, IA follows, ami i've msnutrs earlier from West
Esd 81
0lll =. M.-N"stlnnlc express daily for wavcrly,
'''', iN1St'ut"r, I.iu'rl. %l'uittlo, bradford. al,
TtN'- luhiu ~fln = VI, i',ur cur L. Run uo.
s),ill y. M.-N,sthutr limited, Fast mal laiIy
-.'' solid Train for Ihiunrn, via Chautaulua Lake,
arrives cleveland ~ Z ~ \. 81. thirA.r : 4 ".
Sleeper" 10 chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din.
imu "a-,
I.'ll u, M.-luTalr gnd cleveland N~cstiLulr ~
s.'N tr"S', daily, arrives al Nunnlu GslS 4. NJ.
bradford 80 \ NJ, lauFstuwu Ush5 NJ. C,vr,
Ian l'l3 l, 81. u]~lrrprr, to luraln and Clu,clandl.
masking direct '"nn' elton fur Detroit, Eni'aRu. aud
the Wet.
80 y. VI. DAILY V Chau,auaua Lake and
''I' Niagara fN,,. Solid train Ia chicago. Slcrr.
rrs T. Horn"llNNillc, chicago, and Cincinnati pnins
TlCkETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS y PULLMAN
! ACCOMMODATIONS AT M, ilH. 2bl, lOl, and
udi l'rnriwHN, ~ NrwrrA, lIh Fast l9hth st, and
Wet i"3tn It., { humber aud wcSt esd 81. ferries,
New YORK WV aud IHh Fulton st, 100 broadway,
lfhoNlNni Sul Hudson IT., liul oxen, and Jrrspy civ
station. W"ttrnII's ~ prrSS calls for aud checks bag.
gage from hotels and residence, 10 destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
& OHIO,

Lrav" New l."rk. foot or Lll"fiv st., daily.
CHICAGO 600 T.. VI. and l9'la nignt.
PITTSBURGH, H;3O cN. sun LOO sun, l2:l5 night.
CINCINNATI, ST LOUI", lu.uu \. NJ, 300 I. ".
W~ASHlNGfpN, BALTIMORE, SauU, 10 Dining car.
lt'n A. VI, utnlng oar, ..no, $40 Dining car, 300
lpining car J. ", l";Ii night sunday, 1880 DIN.
ing carr l'hD 4, NJ ,lnirS AR, 600 Dining ear,
b;Ou Dining ear, l2fli Hlghi.
ORFOL 1850 A. NJ daily.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper. $3.50 T. NJ, sun.
day Y;uO p. VI.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Ofic,si ia, az, 2bl, t3i, II 10 broadway, 81 East
l4th St, lHi Bowery, New York; 800, 844 Fulton st,
BROOKLYN; station foot OF Liberty ST., n. &. X. X. OF
destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Lahigh Valley Railroad.

s%t.;,oi. ~ ;of cortland; and p,,nrr,.cs So.
urO 4 81. t'p: su.ia, , A II. Ia MAUCH
siisA Vi d.y. ~ WILKN.r,EEE. SCRANTON
.w,'k uG.. ITHACA. Ut*tlA IucHE!rIN ErF.
I ."". %ihuAl t!ALls. "a. Co.," " IT. ,uL !r,u,!ral
h.. l.i.i,, alu!r ar rrt chair rar To- Hu'aIm
lotS" \ NJ danN ,Nr"It sunday. lor MATCH
GU M aud lHt 'rul".'Ht" I"iu'-.
""" In", ai.>i ~ ,', Mo ,I.', .;>rnx.s"
arrives luigl' $50, y. VI. PULLMAN NC~tihulc bay
Coaches ami ratlur CHrs. pinluE car :, "Nic,. Meals
u lt carte. CONNECTS ~ Buffalo with through ~sierpers
istiO Z " iaily. except sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK And INT rHr'!ia'r ruiut,,
pt,nnt'r F + ! ntS! Xxx! ~ SHGn Sai rl l%T MIi iHi.S.
mediate %s;ttiui-, tHnn,vt, ioT all puiuts IN coal re.
siyn. chair car Tor wtSes'h,r,
rNR,I! iITT>IuN. >CRNNIuN aud principal inter.
n."lml" -t"iiuus r"rur,Is l,r Hi uiut. IA ,ual
r'sipn-, ruilr"n NIr.t r,r"rIa t. Willrs'Arrr.
aus T. Il, na.!y, FOR EASIpN aud intermediate
"t,o = NJ. daily, cs'rit runlny. LSprcss for
Slatiast"n g'.i principal IN. ~rur!iat" stations. con.
TOO =. ". daily. for rUrFALo. NIAGARA FALLS.
y. ' 4" thiraF',. >l-t pos t. l'Ufa'u 'rd Toronto.
s!a4 I. ,. IHlE - opt sunday ]''@riini HnIys
MArCH .rHuNE. !. s n JUNCTION. ShYRf. 81
N&yA, KuthEnrEk, BATAVIA and RrFfAlO
Pullman sleeper fer IunH". Sore tut s%lrrpiaG car
pass"ls'rs carried. ~ htsgls, carriri
tn. ErFlALu, HlNGNKN FALLS. AID ali point
Vest %Fi,!inAu ~'l'ci"ie {" 'hirt,n and Buffalo.
NIliignnl local trains daily, except Sunday. for
l'i\I W;'uk ID i'1rgUrdihIr point lr we an FOL.
l.Na. ta"" \. N, =."u, I."u, hEi usju 4. u. llESup.
NJ. sHtui .aNr only.
Tickets aud Pullman accommodations NJ lla. 2a5.
srl, ga, nti, and l'i!S Broadway, o.! 4. | Ih II. l5H
T., 10Th e., l"i Bow, y, ;. y. $40 fuIt II =, 4Court
y. y. rrar,f,r 90. wi rtll for aul check baggage
from hotel ~ %r's!irnr" through To destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Jersey Irish Nationalist TO Celebrate Rmmct's
birthday.

Tho Irish Nationalist OF Hudson and Union
counties, y. j.. have arranged for n joint cclc-
bration OF Robert Enimcts birthday on March
i. The celebration will he held in Metropolitan
Park. Avenue G and Invent third street. Bay
Paul's Church, Grecmvillc. will be the orator Of
the day. Mayor Seymour. OF Bayonno Will pre-
side. Addresses Will be delivered by cx.JndSc
+. SoUnan of Bayonnc, and OCOnnor
Mclaughlin OF this city. The Hibernin Rifles,
Irish Volunteers, and other organizations will
parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
A IS, 600 G,n to IN. scnc, uo,0,,,,

William |. lngraham has presented 50, 900 to
the Seney Hospital in Brooklyn to endow II bed
In memory of his deceased wife, who WAS "A
sister Of George l. Scney, the founder OF the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
asal estate for sals-gew ssrses.

PALIsADks DISTRICT Large lots, s7b; terms.
$500 monthly high ground; near houses.
27l broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-02
Real Gstate .for saIr-Calitoruia.

C~ALIFORNIs income ranches. choice city and
suburban residence property, acre tract, large colony
tracts; no irrigation required mining property. send
Tor catalogue. T.. 4. BUSCE,
zoos Broadway. Oakland, cal.