davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
TO FIGHT AGAINST TIE Gas TRUST.

Another meeting OF the discharged employees Of
the local gas companies was held yesterday at No
IA West Forty-sccond-st. The report Of the Com
mittee Permanent Organization, which was APP
pointed at the meeting held last Monday. was
adopted, and the organization was Immediately
effected under the title OF the Gas Employees and
Gas Consumers Mutual Benefit Association. with
the following officers: President. James Aniac;
vice-president. John Carson; secretary Adam TAFT.
and sergeant-at-arms. Charles Kuhn.
The association will have law introduced In the
LEGISLATURE 10 repeal the act which authorizes the
Standard Gas Company the streets the
city of New-York for the purposes of laying mains
and pipes without the consent OF the municipal
authorities. A committee will be appointed TO walt
on the Mayor and the Board OF Aldermen TO urge
upon them the advocacy of a law authorizing the
city to construct fuel gas plant and also a law
fixing the maximum price for Illuminating gas OF "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE DISTRIBUTION or PATRONAGE.

The Republican Committee on Patronage Of the
Republican County Committee. OF which George
r. BidweN CT the XIXth Assembly District is
chairman. has been doing business for the last
few days at the Republican County Headquarters.
no l3 West Thirty-eighth-s'.. TO some pur
pose II announced yesterday that Ferdi-
nand Eidman. OF the Xth Assembly District
who was United States Collector OF Internal
Revenue from 1888 TO 1923 Of the lIld Fed
eral District, and who ran for Congress as the
Republican candidate against "Iienry Clay" Sui
ger last November. had been settled upon for
Federal Commissioner OF immigration. 10 succeed
Dr. j. H. senner and that Charles X. Leyow. a
brother Of the Senator had been agreed upon for
Assistant Distric-Attorney under Mr. Olcoti. at
s1,W salary. TWO Deputy Assistant District-At-
,orneys were also picked out for Mr.. Oicotf-Otto
irving Wise, OF the XXXIst District, and Charles
w. Earring. Of the XXVIIIih District.
The committee also Endorsed the expected APP
pointment OF Julius NJ Mayer OF the XXIlId Dis
trct. for counsel to the Building Depari ment 10
succeed j. Vinton Dahlgren. resigned OH account
OF Ill health Mr.. Mayors salary Will he $500
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE MAN WHOM HE Is ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTING
TO BRIBE KNOWS NOTHING OF THE NAT
ella I1, III


TO BRIBE KNOWS NOTHING OF THE NAT
TER-MoRE CHARGES MADE.
Harrisburg. Penn. Dec. 3l.-Representative Web
ster c. Weiss. of Northampton, arrived here to-day
and says he knows nothing about an attempt TO
brbe him Ivy T.. a. Van Nalkenburg. one or Mr.
Wanamakers managers. He scarcely knows the
accused man. and does not know Gibson who made
the information
Pottsville Penn, Dec. BE A. Van Nalkenburg,
who was arrested in Harrisburg last evening on
charge Of attempting to bride Representative Weiss,
Of Northampton County. to vote for Mr.. Wanna
maker for United States Senator. had a hearing be-
fore Squire Kuebler to-day J. n. Tillard. de-
tective in the employ OF the Interstate Detective
Agency of Scranton, said he sent to the Wanna
maker people early In the summer TO secure en-
ployment from them and then disclose all Informal
ton he could get to his superiors. lie described
interviews between himself and Van Nalkenburg
wherein he said IT was agreed that he was TO help
Van Valkenburg secure votes against Quay's candi-
date for Senator. lie said that Van Nalkenburg
had given money to bride Representatives IN Narl-
showed "A phOtogra phic receipt from DR. Mackey, OF
Ilzerne, for taking 81 $50 and pledging hiInset 10
vote for MIR. Wanamaker.
The defendants counsel at the afternoon session
waived n hearing and gave bail in slJU ne exam,
nation OF Tillard then resumed. and he tod
the story of the alleged conspiracy. lie sW0re that
Van Vaikenburg had paid five 500 notes 10 him IN
Philadelphia The money had never been PAID over
Weiss. =. ,,,.
Another warrant was served on Van Nalkenburg
in which he is charged with conspiracy TO bride Dr
~ g. Mackey. Of Lackawanna County. BAH IN
81 100 was given for his appearance In this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
DIED.

w sT CIV sT N 81 at h., VIZ g w SS
\. Brady and daughter u Jacques and Julie Rene.
Notice ,iSc' u Funeral sr,' in Saturdays papers
ioaiSyiic' Ky ITofessor Jason Walker chenaais.
DE cAMp-M Buffalo General Hospital. December ~.
Anna wilcox, wife q the Rev Allen = De Camp. Of
Funeral At Eimirn Friday at'srno2n. Jenas,y i
In,enent at Mors'o"n IN arrival Si' 'ain' SATURDAY
DWIGHT suddenly Thursday pecernb.- 81 iSee. a, hss
rSsy waSS n eores dwight m her eo,s yesr
Funeral services at her a'- hons" saturday, January
In,erneni private.
FITCH -Enierel into ne eternal. New-Hayen. coan.
beloved wife = John Prcvs'er Fitch.
fsnra , st,e a, T ,n.r l eos
T. : requested that n, flowers be- sent.
aT D.m E g. Jane. f' S Fs- N H. sd %'Ss ss,
m e sc aT', ,r , p ne nau sSaS H 81,
Hrday ~ January oa "a, Z ~ a, p M '''"'
Train leaves VIA Pennsylvania Railroad 1910 noon
HoYT-on welne-iay. December -. Mark Hoyt IN the
H ia. funeral a1 . n at at hi. 1z i n &c. M f Mas
.onaye on SATURDAY morning Janaary at II O'clock
HYDE At -. seran France on Dsceniler % issA
William Henry n,ae. q Nv York. in his s:i year
MARsI-At New-Mlfofd Conn. December 20. Esbeo
Fansra at New Milford Friday January /. a, o'clock
MTTcHII.r.-On Wednesday, ps..n'h'r 30 1896. Mary
Duryee: widow = George Miich n her son year
No a, Ilebe-fon- ave. Porf Richmond staten Island
On ~ iurday. January =. 1891 at II O'Clock a.
Intern private.
ovERroX-s suddenly on December 81 Rossr, H. Over
ton Of Rrooklvn. IN the 51th year az hts
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
TMEREsToN-on THURSDAY pe,smbor u. Mari. LOuAs
Theroston widow q Corpeilu@ X. CERT. NJ u.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
VAN MART-Ai White Plains. y. Y. December u
Aleiia Van Wari tho - her
Funeral services VI be 4ei at, the Emsfoni Re'ormss
Church, q Saturday. January .. at O'Clock.
Carriages will b. waiting af the White Plans Depot
arrival = l2.j2 train from Grand Contra! Depot
lnternient al sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tarrytown. y T.
WOODTAWN CEMETERY.
Once No. 20 F. 23i -.
woollawn station t2ith Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
ABOUT SOME VISITORS.

Daniel c. Griffin of WATERFOWL who was the
candidate for Governor on the Sound Money Demo-
cratic ticket last fall. the Hoffman House
yesterday Legal business and politics. he
said. brought him 10 this city. When asked what
the Democrats would do in the future. and espe-
c!ay the Democrats in this State he said that
the party was In a chaotic condition. adding: i 90
not care 10 make any prediction just now. Since
the election ! have been too busy with private
business TO give any thought TO political matters.
The Democrats outside Of the breastworks
now. and the stu ltion is SO mixed that II is hard
10 get any tangible idea of what is going on. MI
Griffin intimatod that the battle Of the Sound
organization effected last fall would be kept in
tact. Concerning Mr.. Purroys revolt. Mr.. Griffin
said that he had great confidence !n Purroy, ana
knew him 10 be an able leader
Colonel Alexander Gordon Is in the city. He was
on Major McKinley's STAFF when the latter was
Governor, and declined 10 be reappointed by Gov
ernor Bushnell He is president OF the Niles Tool
Company. Of Hamilton. Ohio. and known on both
sides OF the ocean model host and a good
story teller. lie in Russia. where he went TO
attend The coronation of the Car. when the re-
cent campaign opened. but when he heard how
things were going he hurried home TO take hand
IN The ghi coSne Gordon Is "a warm RIA pe hs ne
will be made Minister TO Belgium.
81 can safely predict, I think" said Simon j.
sheerin Of Indiana. yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. that Charles w. Fairbanks Will be elected
10 the Senate 10 succeed Voorhees, Every thing is
quiet in I.diana and | don't think that the poti-
cal situation will liven up for long time"
Charles T SaxtOn, Lieutenant-Go Governor, went 10
Albany yesterd. " 10 attend the Inauguration OF
Governor-elcct Black. "As this is my last day In
ONCE, he said Il wish 10 he allowed 10 refrain
from any political discusson. lie spent most OF
the day at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday, ana
saw number Of prominent Republicans. Con,
cern!Hg the report that he 10 be appointed
Judge OF the Court OF Claims, ne would not say
anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
SHORTAGE AT SING SING PRISON.

THE CONTROLLERS FINANCIAL AGENT HAS a
DEFICIT OF OVER IS 600.
Warden Sage Of Sing Sing Prison went ND 10
Albany yesterday TO James a. Roberts. the
safe Controller about a shortage in the accounts
Of Edwin p Corwn, of Newburg. the Controllers
,,a,c,al agent AZ the prison The Controller
agent IS supposed 10 handle money. but Warden
Sage put In Mr.. Corwins hands certain money or
the maintenance fund and what IS called the prs-
oners' fund. a fund used In clothing convicts and
in providing them with $40 each when they leave
the prison.
What caused Mr. Corwins shortage, which
amounts 10 a little more than $1,000. IS not known.
but the State Will suffer no loss. his bondsmen
are men Of ample means and stand ready to meet
any deficit. Or Corwin is Ill at his nome IN New
burg.
Mr Roberts It is understood, Will appoint an
other financial agent Mr.. Corwin's ac-
counts are Strengthened out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
POLICEMAN HURT Ar A CROSSING.
KNOCKED DOWN NY BROADWAY cAoLE-cAe
AND THROWN Under THE WHEELS %


Policeman John Cochran Of the West THIRTEEN.
st. station. was seriously hurt al Broadway ana
Twenty-seventh-st. where he was detailed yester.
day afternoon. He was standing In the middle OF
the crossing about O'Clock. when caoe-car vas
going south and a green line horsecar moving
north Cochran tried TO stop the cabe-car. but 10
fore the motormsn could control tho grip and brake
the policeman was knocked down and thrown under
the wheels OF the horsecar
Several policemen and some passers-by who ha1
seen the accident out into the street ana af'ss
pulling the from the tracks. picked NJ the In
jured officer. who taken to his home In West
Thirty -sixth-st one shoulder blade was broken
and the man had suffered several severe scalp
wounds and internal injuries The motorman was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
MOPGENTHAU. DOWRY DISPENSER

L. Morgenthau. OF No rs East Seventy second
St. l. the originator OF remarkable organization
which he calls the Gcrman-Amercan Orphan Dowry
Society. and which goes to show how hard some
mon will fry to do an easy thing in difficult man
ner The object OF Morgenhau's society Is to raise
enough money to make IT possible 10 give TO every
German female orphan Of the city a dowry of 800.
Norgenthau says he is going to celebrate Washirg-
toms Birthday by marrying off four of said orphans
I'm the Metropolitan Opera House. ard ne Is now
looking for the necessary parentless ones. lf any
body knows of more gratuous uncailed-for char-
liable scheme than this or one that more richly de-
serves desIe. ude. let him trot It out. Meantime
Norgenthau gets the blue ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
STTIIVIN DECLARED ELECTED.

Justice Smyth. IN his chambers in the Supreme
Court. yesterday. signed order confirming the
report of Edward l.. Patterson. the referee TO
whom were referred the complicated questions on
the counting OF certain ballots In the contest for
seat I'm the Assembly from the Nth District
brought bv jeremiah J. Sullivan. Republican. and
ono Kempner Democrat Mr. Patterson found
that Sullivan had been elected by two votes: The
returns OF the Board of County canvassers showed
,bat sullivan had been elected by a majority OF
three ballots Justice Smyth's order directs the
board of Canvassers to issue certificate 10 Suli-
van and vacates the injunction restraining tne
PICARD from doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE BREAK ~ IT. IN1NY.

From The NewYork Times
one ~ the hopeful signs in city politics Is the
division I'm the ranks of Tammany leaders. Tor
that organization as active body Is made up OF
leaders IL is not division over principles or poll
Giles of course but division over leadership.
DECENTRALIZATION COMPLETE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
A -revol, Of this kind was I'll that was necessary
10 complete the decentralization or the Democratic
machine in New-York
sHEEHAN IN DANGER.
From The Utica Herald.
The break Of Henry d. Purroy from Tanmany
Hall threatens the secondhand leadership or John
G Sheeban ra her than the strength OF Tammany
Purroy goes with his followers saying ne VIII
return no more while Shechan Is at the mead OF
the Wigwam
NETWORK THE GAMER.
From The Buffalo Enquirer
Looking nj fl any way you choose, the break VIII
be a good hing for good politics If furroy rehny
can get the braves on the warpath Tor each o'her
no friend OF New York need be sorry
DOWN FOR A LONG TIME.
Tammany may reorganizc probably Will ana De-
come a formidable political factor In New, YORK
city. II has been OverthrOwn before. ana nhS
arisen like the phoenix, but We doubt " ~ can re-
gain Its Importance In a generauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association Of THE
city closed It's books with the business hours OF
December g. thus completing the record Of the
first fun year OF the presdcncysof Mr. Frederick
A. Burnham. The record shows 81 $4,000 OF bust
ness being about S5,1oe0 In excess OF that ~ ir5.
and several million dollars In excess ~ the largest
previous year In the history OF the association IL
Is particularly noteworthy that the business IN the
nit'd States and Canada shows the remarkable
Increase of nearly t2po0oo0 that Of 1876 II 10
also noteworthy that the new business written IN
New-York city and Brooklyn T. largely IN excess
OF that OF any previous year showing the increased
confidence given TO the association IN the city
where IL Is located -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
HARVARD STILL LEADING.
soUTHARD HAS A CLEAN SCORE IN THE COLLEGE
CHESS TOURNAMENT.

soUTHARD HAS A CLEAN SCORE IN THE COLLEGE
CHESS TOURNAMENT
The fourth round Of the intercollegiate chess
tournament was played yesterday afternoon and
evening in presence OF large and fashionable
audience. The students were paired as follows:
Contestants Openings.
Southland Hi) Parker (CD-Kngs Gambit Declined.
Ryder I'D Price (C1-Scoch Gambit
Young OD I,ehbach tY)-Scoch Gamb
Seymour nD Murdoch Y)-Ruy Lopez
Following are the results Of the games:
Southland beat Parker after sixty-sly moves.
Price beat Ryder after twenty-five moves.
Young and IAhbach drew after thrty-fve moves.
Seymour and Murdoch drew after thirty-hve moves.
Following Is the record of the tournament
won.Lost Won Lost.
tpumbia ..........S " 1ale ........'...'..E.t
Harvard ............7 Princeton ...........3 3
The individual scores are:
Won. Lost Won Lo~t.
Baker Psld. c sc.ss L.hlsaSh D....ll. ~ p.
Ryder H);,.......s Seymour P)....24 ~
The pairing for the fifth round to DO played to-
day. follows:
Murdoch Parker Ryder Young. Lehlbach VI.
Price Souhard Va Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. WILLIAM a. brady.

Mrs. william A. Brady. the wife ~ the welb
known theatrical manager. died yesterday after.
noon ~ her home. No 10 West One hundred-an1.
twenty hird-s'. She had been sick for only tee
days. Mrs Brady actress and had ep-
pcarei In some or her husbands productions. Hog
last appearance I'm New-YOrk was tn After Dark,
"A the Academy Of Music last season She Ieaveo
children. The funeral will take place on 6ua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.

The American Art Association has decided 10
continue its exhibition of tho works OF art BY
Jobert. Guerard and Bejot and the Denton butter
flies during the coming week. The galleries will
not be open to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
UPS REECHEP'S CONDITION.

Stamford, Conn. Dec. Sl.-There IL practically no
change in Mrs Henry Ward Beechcr's condition
since yesterday. At the house 1t said this
noon that she was getting along better than was
eXpecteG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
POstOfiice Notice

~~oo~O>ooNo~~No~Uo~~oo~ N~oNNooooNoN>~>~>>~~~N
Tribune Almanac FOR l>6' wanted. Address stat.
Ing pri .c g. H.. - Nec 3,th -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
" iRRTED.

BOSD-MARSH- on Tuesday. December % 800 o.
South Congregational church. Springfield. Mass. By
the Rev Philip = Nosom. II. -. Anna n. daughter
- the late Charles Marsh. q William Edward BOND
II New York.
COi.BY-FOWT.ER- AT Amherst. Mass. Wednesday,
December ~ 1896 hy the Rev. Oliver Henkei. Harriet
Wood. daughter - the late Horace W. Fowler, -
Orange. y. J.. to Mr. Frank More colby. ~ New yort
FARSlIAM- JAMES-At ST. Johns church. Osfsnsbprs.
y. r. Thursday. Decemler ~. 1890 by the Rev. n.
Morrison. IaIidirz Farnham. a New York. sarah
Weiles daughter ~ Edward e. James ~ ogienshurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

hisher than wednesday ~ higher than ~
Of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day viii 10 far II VIII rain Or sHoS
to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Ila:.
iach.
$40
Oh,
Night.

In this diagram a coninuou, white line shows H..
changes In pressure Indicated by The TrhInes self
recording barometer The dotted ne the
perature as recorded at ierry's Pharmacy.
tribune ONCE. Jan. |. a. m.rhe weather yesterday
was fair and mild The temperature ranged between 80
and - degrees the 3 degreeO being 90 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

I rsfS 's 's h. ". e:
''"S' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At a. m. for France Switzerland r,a,v
SPAIN Por,gs. Turkey Esyp' and British India pei
Of uaS as g. c 'r'Is fSr Snss ea
a. m for Netherls.ds direct > veendam. We
at m; Tor scotland direct. per Ehiepia' VI:
at u m supplementary iao p mJ Tor Europe, p.;
IS. .,ampania via Qucensto~n az =. m. for Meth
tiers be directed per ZaaniamD VIZ
Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS take printed matter
etc. for Germany and specially addressed printed mat
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter
ETC. for Europe A%ercon cunard and French Line
Which hey are advertised to mail countries '''
After the, closing Of the supplementary tran.s,i.ns.
opened on the piers of the American Eugiish rr.nsS
and German steamers and remain open until Within Ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wrsr
INDIES ETC.
ss a. Ssso'a sn9 Tor c.%S:c per sS,s,
Msx,' AID %, SsS: sfes Ss '' s::
Cage nai St Domingo and TSrss I. ls9 p p. M ~
Mails e. Newtoundlsnd; by rail- to Halifax and ,h.nos
Maa:ion * ran I,:oa sAsass y m .,., Ms:
Ss and Tssr 'SI fs5T r1cm r, ,,
es,s addressed tcr dispatch by ,ssms na S.e:. :gs
n. m. Unregistered M eB,..
o. m previous day. ' ~
TRANSPAciVlc MAILS
Malls FOR China. Japan and Hawaii per q per-, 49,.
san Francisco, close here daily Up 20 Jraua,x ~
$50 D. Mails for Australia ,excep, West tus,r.,U
Hawaii and fiji Islands tspeci9!y addressed onxr
Mowers from \sneoGV,r h.ra 80. Prt
to January II at $50 D. Mails Tor Aus,rs,,.' up
.egt lhos. fer West Australia. witch ar. ~
via furope) Newzeaiard Hawaii riJI and ssm"s man
Islands y. Maiiposa from SAN Fr,nclscc, Ian
her daily 10 January 70 $50 m 49,
go ~ m. arrival al New York -, w.
Aurana with British mails Tor Australian Msus -.
CHINA and japan per -. Tacoma from Tasoms,
close here daily up To January 80 $50 a. IN Mi.
for Hawaii, per Australia from San Fra,c;ssasa'
close here daily up 20 January ~ Gao d m HsX
for the Society Islands ship " pa re Co.,
Francisco close here daily up 20 January "a a.
$50 3. m. - ~
Transpacinc nails forwarded TO port Of ..,ir.
daily and the schedule ~ closing arranged on the prs
sumption ~ their uninterrupted overland trans tyss.
is,ered mail closes NJ q .. m. previous day. 49,
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Psxsmastea
Postonlce. Sew-York. y. Y. December Is. iS0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Dealings for the year on the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange. both ways were: Rail
road stocks 655 $50 shares bonds f2 2li.OD. NM
ing stocks. 1t$N0 shares wheat If5s2io 600 bushels
Sales on the Produce Exchange Tor the year wore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Nine Calve ia to make her first appearance as
Marguerite IN Faust" at the metropolitan Opera
House on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Miss Lillian Russell and her company will give
souvenir performance Of An American Beauty at
the Casino tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

The Mining Exchange Will open for bust
ness at No. 95 Newest. on the ground floor of the
Edison Building January g. The officers are: w.
G. Dornin president: Louis Ross vice president.
and NJ f.. Wooster. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETArr1ED TVErT ANT FTK ID DNl-
For England. fair Friday probably by Sal
urfay morning. winds shifting easiery: colder Friday
morning followed by Slowly rising temperature.
For Eastern New-York fair during the day. probably
rain or snow during the night winds shifting easerly
colder Friday morning followed by slowly rising temper
AZURE.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey ard Delaware
generally fair during the day. probably threatening
weather ard night .nds shifting southeasterly
For Western Pennsylvania. increasing c.oudness with
rain fresh and brisk soufheasterly winds.
New York increasing coufiless. followed
nv Friday afternoon night. brisk south
easterly winds warmer Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington Dec. 3i--The barometer has IN the
Atlantic Coas AMI in the lover lake and
north and Of Montana; II has fallen the
valleys AMI upper lake region II is highest the
s. Lawrence Valley. there extended depreSs ion
covering the slope 81 the Rocky Mountains.
barometer being lowest South Dakota II colder
New England and Northern NewYork. II is slightly
colder in Rocky Mountain districts and It Is
the Upper Mississippi Valley Minnesota and the
por,ions Dakotas Ram has prevailed IN the Msss
slppi Missouri valleys. The weather continues clear
The indications that threaten
ing weather will prevail the valleys
and the lake region. followed by and much colder
Northwest. The weather viii continue
on the Atlantic Coast during the day followed by
during the night the Middle Atlnc States. ard
or snow in New-En sand ard New-York by Saturday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Dennis O'Suvan and Joseph OMara. who are TO
sing In "Shamus o. rlen' at the Broadway Thea
ire next week gave part Of the New Year, Eve
az, ainmenf AT the Catholic Club last night and
were mach applauded for their Irish songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

Collector Kilbrcth yesterday removed Thomas +
Murphy chief clerk of the Custom House civil
Service Bureau. for revealing questions 10 candi-
dates for places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01

William =. Wheeler, whose firm. W. Il. Wheeler
& Co.. failed April l3. 1896. yesterday read
mtted to membership in the Stock Exchange. hav-
ing settled with his creditors lie formerly
one of the largest operators IN Wall Street.