The New York herald., 1876-12-09
The ncrmcnts took place in the Cemetery Of the Holy

a triple funeral TO ,k place Temple Israel Il
was that Of Abraham and Aaron Deitz. brothers aged
eighteen and nineteen years respectively, anu william
Meyer. Tho Dei,z brothers we're among the audience.
and Meyer was employer as supernumerary IN the
theatre large assemblagc Of afflicted relatives
weio present a. the services yesterday mornng
These were conducted by Rabbi Raphael levin. VINO
delivered The funeral sermon His painted
out the ragility OF human life and urged the necessity
OF hving IN state Of preparaton Tue noaies w. were
! conveyed to Cypress Hills Cemetery. followed oy a
long line OF carriages and were there buried with The
Hebrew ceremonials. Several Hebrew societies at
| tended the funeral
goBRRr n JACKSON.
Robert n. Jackson was buried at Greenwood Gene
terry. The funeral services took place nj his late resi-
depcc, No. AL Falbush avenue. and were conducted
by Rev. Dr. Dillcr. The deceased was employed IN
Graves paper factory and hrs funeral was attended
| by the foreman and employees OF that cstaos hnent.
wiic and seven children who were nltose,her a., DC,
not visited theatre ior over year.
JANIS '. TURNER.
James T. Turner was buried from his late residence,
No 12G jay street The funeral those oi the
Episcopal church, were conducted by Rev Mr. Short,
rector OF Holy Trinity III sion. Members Of organza
tons Of which the deceased the time oi has
death or had been formerly member were present ~
large numbers to pay their respects 10 his memory
funeral address wa delivered by Rev. Mr Snort. and
Al the conclusion Of the services the remains were
taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery and inferred with
Masonic rights, which we're conducted by Worshipul
Master Il. Fred. Lanhart.
| TRIPLE frNsEAl-
| John Addison, of No III Water street and James
Gray and Richard Curran both uf jay street.
IN the cemetery OF the Holy Cross Elatbush.
Tic three young men had gone 10 The theatre in
pany, and had pcrishcd together The services over
Addsons remains took place AT his late residence and
were conducted by Rev. Father Kccgan. The others
buried from tho Cathedral on Jay street. where
mass celebrated At the conclusion or the
vices the professions joined and formed coregc to
the cemetery
/ JOHN cAziETr
John Cazett, young man twenty Eve years OF ago,
wns buried from his former dwelling, No. l6l Prncr
street. Rev. William y. Steele pastor oil the Fleet
i street Methodist Episcopal church OF which the de-
| q member.
also delivered brief address proper the melancholy
occasion Tho burial took place at Evergreen Gem
etery.
This young man law student or eighteen years,
whose parents reside No. 43l Pulaski street He
buried with the impressive funeral ceremonies OF the
Hebrew order at The Cypress Hills Cemetery The rabbi
o the Clinton street synagogue conducting the scrvi-
COS large number OF floral tributes were presented
| by friends.
| The remains OF Samuel G. Hayes buried from
hts late residence, No. BSs Warren street, Rev. Mr.
pal church, conducting the services brief discourse
was delivered, and the body was then conveyed TO
| thixing friends Joined in the funeral procession.
| CHARLES MITCHELL.
The funeral OF Charles Mitchell took place from his
unclos residence corner or Fulton and Georgia ave-
nues, East New York His remains were attended 10
| the grave by tho Volunteer hire Department OF the
distrcs and by large numbers o friends among the
general public
| MATILDA WARD DUFFY
The remains were buried from the family residence,
No. Is North oxford street, and inferred In the
Cemetery OF the Holy Cross There were no services
service for tho dead read In the mortuary chapel
JACOB L. osrRAxDER.
Funeral services were held ~ the Tabernacle, Rev.
Charles w. Wood officiating. Mr. Wood also delivered
brief funeral discourse, and the remains then
taken 10 Greenwood tor nterment
L. LAPFEL.
| The deceased was young man Of seventeen years,
and although he perished IN the disastrous 1re
mains OF young Lafe buried yesterday, from his
late residence. No. l.6o7h Fulton street Services
Methodist Episcopal church.
ABRAHAM KUNrz
The body OF Abraham Kun,z was inferred in the
Hebrew cemetery at the end of the Jamaica plank
road Tho services, which were conducted by Rev. q.
Brandensteu took place at the residence OF his father
No. 322 Myrtle avenue. Deceased was only twenty
one years OF age.
ROBERT N. DOYLE.
Deceased had bceh employed In the Board Of City
Works, and was thirty-eght years OF age Services
held at No AZ Auburn place, the family residence,
and the remains were inferred in the Evergreen Gene
terry
Francis F. Green was inferred a. Greenwood Ccme-
lao residence, No $50 Clinton street: and Matilda
| Edwards was buried from No. 1S3 Schermerhorn
street.
| The melancholy services will be continued to-day
when twelve funerals Will take place from the Church
| Of our Lady OF Mercy alone
| THE GREAT FUNERAL
| Through the forenoon and afternoon of yesterday
the municipal authorities having the funerals
victims In charge had several meetings, and finally
decided that the great funeral should be held to-day
at O'Clock detailed in the Mayors proclamation
which, with the other orders and notices to the pub
lic and parties concerned will bo found boow. The
| memorial services will be held tomorrow Sunday
Tho officials deserve tho greatest credit Tor their
trng efforts TO fuln their duty In relation to the sad
calamity Tho joint committee OF Aldermen and
| Supervisors mot in the City Hall at eleven A. NJ !,
| Alderman Fisher In the chair.
| chuir NJ tha
burlals said that several had before the
| committee In which the uso OF burial plots had been
rendered to families in poor circumstances by their
frends Ho had letter from family In Little street,
who wce willing TO take the body of deceased friend
into their lot In all such he that
the committee should tender the services vi under
taker and offer oaicray the burial expenses Besides
| II must not be forgotten that many families desired
their relatives to be buried IN other cemeteries Than
Greenwood. In that connection he offered resolution
whose object was to carry the suggestion into opera
| tion.
Alderman Donovan thought that unacrtakers who
already In charge oil bodies should be permitted
to inter them To this Aldermen French and Burnet
replied that this was understood.
| Alderman French said no knew OF where
widow living IN Saratoga county had lost son. He
cludcd IN which the victims residents.
To this Alderman Burnct replied that such was the
tcntion vi the resolution
| Alderman Murtha, while taking similar viow spoke
also OF the necessity for immediate completion OF
rangemcnts with the undertakers.
|
lSS Nelson street. who escaped IRON tie re but died
subsequently from the injuries then received. His
wife and family were IN exceedingly 'ndgent circum-
stances, and the speaker desired TO know Il measures
! OF any Kind would De taken 10 relieve ,hem.
Alderman Fisher replied that the Mayor the
custodian OF the funds and had already taken OF
This particua rho speaker then drew attention
the vast expense that would be incurred sep
arate burias to be granted in all cases where appcs
ton FOR SUCH had been made. large number OF them
had already been made. and they would III
crowds A discriminativc power IN such shond
be paced in the Mayors hands and he should be
thorixci decide what bodcs were entitled sep
arate interment
/ Aldermen Donovan and Guthrie were of opinion
| that comparatively few applications would be made.
The number at present amounted only TO twenty
Supervisor Byrnc thought that the money IN the
hands OF the should rather be expended Tor
| relief OF the living. The burial expenses could be de-
! fraycd by the city.