davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21
DOVRTFTL AUDITORS.

All the world knows that lawyers consistency
fits Iikc mitten that will go on either hand. Age
cannot wither nor custom stale his infinite variety
of practice and conviction. But while he is under
no professional obligation to be consistent prudent
lawyer will glance at the entries in his own cash book
before scolding an associate for squeezing Client
The counsel for the prosecution In tho Smyth inves-
tigation, Messrs. Hand, Hale q Swartz, have seen
fit to denounce as extravagant certain bills
paid to other lawyers, in some instances
with the approval, and at other times
without the authority, of the Superintendent
of the Insurance Department. Yet this Same firm
received fee of $4,000 from the Universal Life
Insurance Company of New-York, last Summer, for
going twice from Albany to Schenectady to oppose
a motion which had been made by tho Attorney
General for the appointment of receiver. For two
or three days work these gentlemen received this
generous fee, aud yet they now cry out against the
extortonate charges of the lawyers who were EN-
ployed under the direction of Superintendent
Smyth The following is transcript of the check
received by the firm:
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
NEw-YoEE, July -, 1877.
No. 1oo39 Pay to the order Of Hand, Hale &
Insurance. sTSsrz ito Three Thov;and WIKsa WqaTsi
:.....-.:....: President.
JSo. II. BEwLEY,
secretary.
The check bears the Endorsement:
Paw Union National Bank of Albany.
HAND, HALE & SwARTz.
j. w. COOKE.
Cashier
The check was paid as q retainer to this law firm
TO OPPOSE the motion of the Attorney-Gcneral Tor
receiver after the company had been reported by
the Superntendent as nsolvent They took no
mart in the proceedings before Mr. French, the ref
1. la. t,x~n.o long
end. so far as known, rendered 70 other services.
Gentlemen who were themselves paid so handsomely
can scarcely afford to audit the accounts of their
associates
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21
AFTER THAT TWELVE CENTS PREMIUM.


Before the cheap Bland silver dollar has
come into circudt0n-before indeed, one man out OF q
thousand has genuine coin,t ia reported that
contorfetcrs them being arrested everywhere.
or course this the fault of the wild silver men who
thrust il upon tho country yet the fact that the clipped
ucspocket" dollar SO easily coan;erfeed Is signih
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21
amusemeuts ano 1leetiuas 90 Might.

Soovu's THEATRE" Faust"
SIvrH AVENUE HALIr-2 and :: Hellers Wonqers. Io -
EJ.I0's GARDES--2 and 3: serpent ana tne Do'e'
PApy rnr ATrE-" Our Bachelors
SAs FRANCISCO MISsTRELs.
erAxpARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ov
UNiOs sOUAEE 1HEATRE-" Celebrated Case'
W.iIAcx's THEATIE-" London Assurance
BROADWAY TkBERNACLE-Re9dngs. Burpahh'
NEwYoBK AOUARIUM-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21
WANTS ANOTHER wHoppER on TT.

Couldn't the Secretary of the Treasury insist
upon a change in the design OF the new dollar! II is
really bad lesson in the art education of the country.
fo allow that dollar 20 The dollar Of 1893 Is much
heser one dollar--Or unt0ue hundred cents" we're
fine words In the rim OF the dollar 0f WahiugtOns adj
minstration. Restore it.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21

Woods blunders. Meanwhile, in all depart
ments of business. men postpone their en-
terprses till Congress shall finish its tarlif
tinkering.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21

Hobart Pasha, the Anglo-Turkish Admiral,
does no credit to the land of Canning and
Byron, when he appears as the scourge OF
the Greek coast. Ii is honorable to the
Americans in the Egyptian service thai. unlike
Hobart, they refrained from aiding the Otto
man power in its attempt to resist the Russian
invasion and keep the Bulgarians enslayed.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21

The Dominion Senator who yesterday ex-
pressed a desire for legislative protection
against the influx of our silver dollar, might
safely trust the Canadian trader to make his
own bargains. In her present depressed con-
dition Canada has need for all the money she
can attract across the border. Still, she is ex-
cusable for not admiring the buzzard dollar.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21
Bnslness NcIires.

For LUNG DISEASES.
Rock candy dissolved handmade IRE copper WINS
key s5 90 o 81 per gallon. according to age
H.. II. KIRK & Co, so Fulton-st, and 1o9 BroadWay.-
"CHERRY RIFE" or any of the other TRIBUNE
Novels wrappers ready for mailing to friends III the coun
try to be had TRIBUNE Counting Room
NORFOLK DEyILED CRABS at MALTBYs Oys-
Ter Depots rstclass restaurants This establishment
docs not advertise In The NewNork Herald
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
EyMI-WFEKIy TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $2 per annum.
Terms cash in advance
Tpoyn advertisers their favOrs for THE TRIBUNE
stl23S broadway cor 3lstst 308 W. 23s. Sthave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No 1928 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st. No. sos West Twenty-third-st corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 Third-aye.. corner Forty
seventh-st.; No. 2.3s6 FoBrth-ave Harlem.l
WAsHINGTON-No. .335 Est.
LONDON-No. 13 Pail Mall. 5. W.
PARIs-No. ~ Rue de la Monnaie
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21

People who doubt the effect of Indifference
and minor dssensions in Republican ranks,
will do well to examine the exact figures,
given this morning, of -Hampshire's last
election. They show a smaller majority than
has been previously estimated for the Repub-
iicans. while the total vote of the State did
not fall off nearly as much as was expected
In an "off-year"
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21

There is more opposition to Mr.. Woods
tariff, even with its supposed improvements at
the hands of the committee. This time it is
sugar reGners who object. From the debate
In the House, yesterday, 1t appears that the OPP
position of the Pennsylvania miners to
change in the tariff has reached the ear of
their Representative. 1t looks very much as
though the Committee on Ways aud Means
we're wasting their time In rectifying Mr..
New-York tribune., 1878-03-21

FoREIGN.-It is expected that the European Con-
grcss will meet April 2. 60 Typhus is raging
among Russian troops in ASIA 60 The Haytian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Jams New York via kingston Ja ana ssvsnila to leave
BARAcoA. Jan 2o-Arrived schrs Mary weber, Harris
Charleston; Annie Freeman. Reed. do.
Kinsston. ia: 81, onwsy tsrS. wfmot xrdrossan "'A
. 0anDssAs Jan 80 arrived sshr Maud tBr, Rogers
Cleared siss. brig Caroline Gray. Pesse Of Hatteras
HAVANA. Feb Arrived. briggs Ada Fulton tBr, Vale.
Ssa SoS Sn Nh; t.h Belle CD Kirby do ssnrs seth
steamers san acnto Phillips Savannah and Nassau and
s 1ssr Sr s 70" Blsm
King Arthur tBr Hoaghton. Newport, y; schr Charlotte
New York Sr. Ts" Bravo rorsna iss steamer
City OF New York Desksn Vera Cruz Nov York
Arrived Feb ~, PM steamer Columbus, Reed New York
Sailed 9TH bark AEera lsas,, Astrom. Pensacola brig
Van Chef Matsns.s: 9th, Pedro sp,. Hra.cs
New Orleans. brig Carl Rosenius (Nor). Gonsen. Now
Ssa1ssif Ss .Ar
A Robinson. Glover. do. =
Tho Hibernan BD. which loft Liverpool 81
MArAszAs Feb 3-Arrivod bark Bonny Doom (Br. Cole
Lvsrpooi: brig brown Foster Democrats; 5ti, schr
Sailed I'd. brig Addie Halo Shepherd, OF Hattcras;
PADAxa, Dec i4-ssiiod bark Escort. wsserhou.e Now
York $500 - -
Ponro CAsxILo, Jan 2e-In port, brig A G Jcwett.
srJxco onba,. Jan % Arrived. .chr Kate Hilton.
more :chr John Sterling Philadep sist Srss Carrie
z Pickering, Barbour Baranquelis: Spring Bird lBr),
Cleared sist. bark Teresa. c.rdona, Charleston.
sAcUA. Fob s-Arrived. schr Eliza scrbner Smith,
ST JoHs. M. Feb e-Cisared, brig Emily Raymond
TRiSIDAD FeD 2-Arrivsd, schrs Robt Graham. Smith
- AIMS Bsy,Js Sd, Welcome Home, Munro Br, Kings
Verona W. Jan sl-Arrived banks Revere. Mcintyre
San Francisco; Feb l. Marmion Jordan, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
LODGE OF SORROW.

One OF the most impressive among the many touch
ing rites known to the Masonic Order was witnessed
by a largo audience In the Academy OF Music last
evening The event was a Grand Lodge OF Sorrow
in memory OF departed brethren OF the Ancient Ac-
ceptsd Scottish Rite of Freemasonry the most exalted
branch OF the order. An ORCHESTRA OF fifty pieces,
under the leadership Of Brother d. L. Downing.
together with . chorus of sixty voices, insisted at
the ceremony. After an overture by Mondelssohn
tho curtain arose displaying Masonic lodge, each
member sitting with head bowed and gloved hard,
partially concc aiiDg tho face denotng grief, while
chant, "Pu. US Not TO Rebuke." The Grand Master,
Charles =. McCIcnachuI, then briefly slated
the objec. for which the Lodge had met,
and called upon tho other brethren, who
each in his turn spoke 10 the same effect
A prayer from "hoses In Egypt was thcn sung by
the sololsis. Mcssrs W. J.. Hill, tenor; Frederick
Stein, baritone, aud Jules q. Lombard, basso Tho
second part Of tho programme opened with scenic
representation OF the interior Of Masonic temple re-
veniing u solemn and beautiful picture OF q Lodge
OF Sorrow In the ccntre OF the stage black oasket,
heavily mounted with silver, rested on a catafaIque
draped with mourning Over the LID OF the casket aud
their faces toward tho audience. leaned Two fair
young girls, apparently weeping, while at
liable IN front Of the casket, and sup
porting large Bible. were TWO . other young young
hands, though sorrowing for the departed On either
side OF the stage were row OF stalwart men, arrayed
in the funeral vsstments oil thoir order, each man
bearing in his hand a lighted torch. As the gas had
been turned low In tho hall the effect OF this scene
was very impressive. Deacoas aud guards OF honor
stood either side Of the casket during the cere-
monies and cuogies Of the dead which followed.
Addresses were delivered BY Grand Orator John
+. Collins and Deputy Grand Master Walter
by W. j. HILL ana alter an address by Grand Master
J. II. II. Ward, Jules G.. Lombard gave tho basso
OF a highly impressive character. ana the 'iuvo-
cation" and "iarewcll' were followed by Frederick
stem IN tho baritone solo OF Truth Dawns Upon
tho Human Soul" Tho porora,ion was delivered W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. u. 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERAL STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer England Br. Thompson. Liverpool Jan 81 via
Hurst Had variable weather; Feb lat As i5 lon g 81
st.is saas %
same da.e &C. French s.e.me bound d do; lh' lat
= s is cyde Trson FebS, with mdse and
sssagor cSaTss,ou Charleston days. with
md:s TO- CITY pon,
Norfolk Win ths % Do%I"1a Steamship Co.
o o
the Eauatoi Jan g. ion 80 y. had hoe weather
Bar; Sa. surprise s Ts DISCO SOL g s,s.
q ss s' oSsan D .aa took 0 from from oa
four Of tho stew Of sshr Louisa B,Sa Isoioss
wersn brig name unknown. bound Liverpool and the
captain and officers remained on board the brig :.
ballast HAST s To- siosoyicS .Ss Co. ''"'e'' '
~ days. in ballast, to Bostwck Go. Had variable
BARK Athlete tNor) Nobuk Limerick Il days, in bal
BARK Posisdon SorS Beck Antwerp via Portsmouth, SO
Bark Geo II jenkins of YaTncnsh Ns,. Ross. Rouen
Dec il. in ballast, 70 Boyd lIincken Anchored in
EafI Mary k,dsop; of St Andrews NB Gibson Monte
ns ~ 50
Brig Kodiak Peters Dublin 4s days, with porter to 4
Brig Houwins GER, Won Heuvcl, Porto Cabciio 30
days with coffee 60 Daett. Bouon Co. Is anchored at
Brig Tons cNSrl Petersen Havana II days. With suga.
sisefs.; thence days with light sas.eriy wiads
Brig wi Liz mSSgsp ct to Miller
Hourh,on Feb 8, LAT 81 Ion 7o spoke brig Climax Br).
Brig Ramirez, HARVARD Nassau days. with iogwood to
8 brown: vessel g I Wood 60. -. por,o
Csbeilo u days, with coffee TO D llett, boutcn Co
schr + valsnine ne. Potter Fernsndina IL days. with
seSr vineyard Eos.sIcct rsns,eoa Il avs with lqm
master ma bound 10 New Haven
tcJ " Russell; vessel to INV Loud 4 Co.
schr Charmer, sonngton savannah sdays. with lumber
scnr Addle Todd Co.son Brunswick, Ga, 7aays; with
ss4 so Gss Is y
s ssSr w II:' s. 5a Gss" l S,'E'n@
ssRT s.os ssf. sspss v EsD'
sehr H. Carson, Hopkins virsiia for Fall River
s ser Cora Mss"n .ore Portland Ri
schr a II Hickman Shaw. Philadelphia for Portland.
schr HAYES, Keunedsy. Boston for Virginia put in
schr Ella Frances. Bolser Weymouth for norfolk in
~ sehr Van Duscn, Godfrey Providence
pS- The cargo Of schr speedwol from Cadiz which
sived llth, is CONSIGNED TO Bcnsusan.
r cargo ssrs from CAPE MayD
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Doris, shirly. Providence for New York.
Schr James Bayles, Dickenson Kenncbcc for New
York.
schr Oliver Perry Murphy, Glen Cove for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Aibatros Williams, New York Fall River.
Schr Il N Verney. Rowe, New York for Bath.
Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, New YORK for Bridgeport.
Schr Dart, Campbell New York for Stamford
Schr Empire, smith, New York for Sag Harbor.
Schr A w Thompson, Mann. New York Tor Orient.
schr II u Bird. Croskey. lIoboken for Boston.
schr Ario Perdee, shropshire Amboy for Providence.
schr title David. McGfath, Amboy Tor Providence.
Schr Cora. Hines. Amboy for Norwak.
schr Kit Carson, Hopkins Virginia for New Haven.
Sailed IRON the roads above-Bsrk Wave King (Br
Nugent, New York for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
OLIVER CeTTER's AssAILANT.

oliver Cotter, chief agent OF tho Temperance
brotherhood of Christian Churches. appeared CON-
plainant yesterday afternoon in the Brooklyn
Police Court before Judge Walsh. The defendant
was Henry Aumann, proprietor OF a lager beer
saloon at No. l63 Broadway Eastern District.
Cotter charged him with having assaulted him on the
afternoon OF Sunday January 20. Frank S. Mildcn-
brook, is agent In the employ OF the Law and
Order League. at salary OF So per day. accompanied
the complainant to the place in question. the latter
went In and asked for something to drink, when he
was suddenly grabbed by tho neck. His nose was
caused TO bleed aud he was severely kicked. Mildcn-
brook testified the facis and the nation
said he had beer collector and had also boon d.
vorce detective. The defendant, Aumsnn. said that
when tho plaintiff called at his saloon there was
meotisg being held there BY the members OF the
.Henry Aumann Association" who were making ar
rangcments for bali When Co,ter sought
to admitted the defendant refused
10 allow him to do so and cast him
out The secretary OF tho association. named
Charles F. Meyers testified In correlation Of the de-
iendant AS To the nature Of the meeting which was
held at Aumann's saloon the day that Cotter
called there. Other witnesses were also examined
and the submitted Judge Walsh will rem.
his decision on Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Feb l2-Ssiled ship King Of Algeria tBr),
Currc philadelphia bark Bravo Nor). sorrensen. New
York.
ApxLArpK, to Feb Arrived bark Fay Rollins. st
John, NIB, to proceedt to Hong Kong.
BARROW FEB 1l--Sailed, bark Genori utai) Frugoni,
Delaware Breakwatcr.
BxAcuY HEAD, Feb s-of bark ST Bernhard (Ger),
Rogencr, from New York tor Bremen
bremen Feb IL Sailed, barks Gutenberg CGer), Ger.
ZACH. Charleston; Nova Scotia tBr. LIE Cain, North
America.
BoxpAy. Feb Il-Arrivsd. bark Abbie Carver Carver,
Now York.
CARDIFF Feb I2-Arrived, bark Sir Humphrey Davy
tBr) sherris, New York
Arrived nth. steamer Rhcoa (Br), Allan. New York.
CAprz, Feb Disabled. steamer Castalia (Br). Crnglc
drom Sicily, &c), Now York.
CossrASrryorLE. Jan 3l-Arrved. bark sabioncelio
CAus) Crilletech, New York
DEAL FEB l2Arrived ship Alert (Nor) job ansen. New
yok for London; bark Condor (Nor) Nielsen. Whining
ton NC, for do.
DUBLIN, Feb l1-sailed, bark II Tipo utaD, Oneto,
United States .
FLEETWOOD. FEB I1-sailcd. brig Proteltors ,ItsD.
siano United States.
GInsros. Feb I2-Arrved, bark Red Coat tBp. Short,
Bull River.
GLoucEsrKR, Feb Ii-Arrivcd, bark Ammonia Aus).
Cornccvich. New York.
HAvnx Feb Io-Arrivsd ship Anglesea CBr), White.
New Orleans
LIVERPOOL, Feb 1i-Arrived, ship Lancaster. Leland.
Mobile.
Sailed 11th ships Rock Terrace (Br), Fletcher, United
States; 18th. Great Western. simmons, New York.
LONDON Feb 12-Arrivcd, bark suitana (Br), Mosher.
New York.
LISBON. to Fob l2-ssied, bark Brunette BD, Bull
River
MrssYA, Feb 5-saiied. bark sehamyl, Snow, United
| states
MELBOURNE Feb 1-Arrived. bark Western Belle, Fish,
| Boston.
PLYMOUTH, Feb i2-Arrived, steamer wieland (Ger)
| Iisbich New York for Hamburg (snd proceeded).
PoRr NATAL, Jan lArrivsd, brig Sarah Gilmore. Cliff
| ford. New York.
ourEssrows, Feb Ii-Arrivsd ship Sargent, swett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THE wHITEHORNE SUICIDE.

DREAD OF BUSINESS EMBARRAssMENTS THE
CAUsE-HIs ANTEcEDENTs.
Tho suicide OF Mr.. A. N. whitchorne, which oc-
CURED on Monday morning last at New Haven, ana
which was announced in yesterdays HERALD, gave
rise 10 much regret yesterday morning among his
friends In this city. He resided ut No 127 yerson
street, Brooklyn. HIS printing establishment ut
No. IS Ann street. few months ago he met with
losses in business which weighed heavily on
his mind, and he began TO dread some re-
suit from the continued hard times which would
teriousy emoarrass him. In this. his friends say.
was altogether wrong as his business affairs were
sound bass. However. he took TO heart very much
he slight he had met with and gave up rcau-
lar attendance at his Office in New York. lie grndu.
ally neglected business matters, aud continued week
after week 10 wander abont Brooklyn gloomy and de-
ppondcn, until finally he became sick and almost
broken down in mind. But fears entertained
hat the malady from which no was suffering would
term mate so seriously.
lie had never been absent from his homo for n light
until Wednesday last, when the family began 10 feel
alarmed for b,s safety and notified the police No in
teIaence OF Lis Whereabouts could be Obtained until
Mr. EccIesine, editor oil lie New YORK Underwater,
on rcturnn g from Philadelphia on Monday evening,
received y despatch announcing the suicide OF his
friend Mr.. Marshall. Trend oil the family was at
once commissioned to proceed to New Haven and
make the necessary arrangements for the return Of
Inc body to Brooklyn. Kilograms received yesterday
from New haven leu mo fanny u thc ueCeascu W
conclude that tho remains would reach New York
during the night
DEcgAsYps AyrgcEDEyTs.
Mr.. Wbitchorne leaves widow and three grown-up
,hiidren--two sons and a daughter. Deceased was q
native oil England, but came to this city when q
YOUTH and at the imo Of his death was about forty
fears OF age. About twenty years ago his elder
rotbor started printing house at No ~ Ann street,
retiring some eight ten years since and returning
10 his native country. The younger brotior had
continued the printing house until his death. De-
seased was genial gentleman and very highly es,
teemed by his numerous friends. He was educated
In one oil thc London colleges Up to n short time
before his death no was mernUer oil the choir oil ST.
Nary Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, and was a favor.
lie member In musical and Masonic circles.
The letter winch he lett after him Mr. Ecclesinc
was dated Friday last so that he have wandered
ibout New Haven rom Thursday until Monday morn
ING, whom HIS mental iacut Oh wero completely W.
med ana no CON mItted suicide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13

FILLING THE VACANCIES ON THE CIRCUIT
COURT BENCH-THE OLD JUDGES CANDI-
DATES FOR RE-ELEcTIoN-THE CASE AGAINST
CHIEF JUSTICE WILLARD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Feb. H. 1873.
After beating about bush for several weeks past
both houses of the General Assembly to-day axod
,pon Thursday next as tho day on which to so into
N election for circuit judges, to I'LL The vacancies
PAUSED by tho recent decision Of the Supreme
pour, to tho effect that n vote by ballot rs
essential TO constitute election to this Office. OF
The ok judges who had been elected and
wero consequently oustod by this decision five
republicans, and 1t is generally considered that the
whole matter agitsted in the first instance in the
hope OF getting rid OF these ve all OF whom had two
years yet remaining 10 servo. All five. however,
now candidates for re election. and the democratic
Legislature finds itself in serious difficulty OF its own
making. Governor Hampton is earnestly in favor
II their rs-secsion tho simple ground that they
we're dep rived OF their positions upon purely toch
nicai point. Two Of them, noreover-Mackcy and
Cooke-rendcred signal service 10 the democratic
party during the last campaign by stumping the
from end to the other IN the interest OF the
reform movement, while still another--Judge Town.
pcnd-presided at the trial wh ch resulted in the
yict,on Of Cardozo Smails and Carpenter. The dem
Ocrais have now 10 choose between filing the Offices
so vacated with straigh'-out democrats, which
those who havo served the democratic party,
which would look worse; or hnally 10 re-elect ali
nvc, which would give them four years longer upon
The bench instead OF deprving them of tho two re-
naming years first intended. The resnlt will DO
fair test Of Governor Hampton's strength In the
party.
The Senate JUDICIARY Committee, 10 whom was re-
Office recently preferred against Chief Justice Willard
reported to-day asking 10 be discharged from further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-13
THEODORE ROOsEyELTs FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Theodore Roosevelt took
place yesterday morning from the Fifth Avenue Pres
bytcrian Church, corner OF Fiftyseventh street, At
the house OF the deceased tho body lay In the front
parlor, encased in plain rosewood coffin, bearing
plato with the following inscription :-''Theodore
Roosevelt Born September o. 1881 died February Q,
1875"
After a brief prayer at the house by the Rev. DR..
Hall the coffin covered with black pail and borne
upon the shoulders Of six young men through Fifth
avenue to the church. The pabearers wero Henry
E. Pellew, Howard Potter, j. Taylor Johnston, John
E. Ellis ROBERT Gordon, Frederick b. Elliot, William
f. Dodge, Jr, and Joseph Ii. Choate These walked
by the body. The relatives and immediate irenos of
the family followed In carriages.
AT THE CHURCH.
The church from carly hour was filed with
friends and acquaintanccs OF tho deceased philan-
throps, Amons those present were representa-
tivcs Of the Union League Club, Museum of Art
(of which Mr. Roosevelt was trustcc), committee
IRON the Museum OF Natural History and several other
identified. The number Of prominent citizens
prcsen! was worry large and among them were
Judge rn'pody caok ReS: sa eh a.
DAVIS, Hon. John jay. Henry N. Alexander, Israel
White George b. Sateriee, Collector Arthur Morris
Haines, Jackson L. Stuart, Andrew H. Green. Mr.
Blckmorc, John p. Trenor, Charles Laner. Benjamin
H. Field Hugh Auchincioss, W. W. stevens, Perry r.
Pyne, Commissioners Brennan, Bailey anu COX ard
the services opened with brief invocation by the
Rev. DR.. Hail; after which tho hymn. cart thou
weary, art thou lauguid?" was sung by McssrS
Roosevelt, Bostwick, Brewer aud DR.. Hills, all per.
sonal friends OF the dead man. DR.. Hall then read
from tho Bible tho passage beginning, ''Lord, thou
been dwelling place in all generations" He
then said the sorrow ibs! had TALON on them was a
common sorrow. They had lost Trend, and there
were none who did not sincerely mourn his loss. He
spoKe OF the high character and useful life OF the
dead man. The quartet then sang the hymn, ''Saie
in arms OF Jesus"
Tho Rev. Dr. Adams delivered q feeling GRAFTON, and
said tho deceased the lie and spirit many
institutions. Tho romans were taken 10 Grcenw God
Cemetery aud Inferred in tho family burial plot.