New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PRESIDENT BoIcE RELEASED ON BA,

PRESIDENT BOICE RELEASED ON BAIL.
The examination of Edwri H. shaw; Gasn,c vas az
the wrecked City Bank of jersey CITY, whiGh Wa as
set down for 10 O'clock yesterday morlhs, "'1 III
sake ,,,ace but was postponed until Nohcay.
not az he was ssnE would not appear
na;nst him There was no other source from WINCH
evidence against him could DC oDta,n o,ent wasa
the reasons as%s1sS iSF the
hey McGil, which would oour prevent the the
attendance in the police co CCarS, Edmondson
rs1s amather complant against the prisoner
charging him with violation OF secaoh ~ pa =,
Crimes Act, in that as pnpG ot aSna mT false
sstatement of the banks condition IL Is expecteu
nv the police authorities that sufficient evidence
E be GSaRsd chaGea the charge V @Geiz
ment fails through the refusal of the directors 10
testify, Ex-Judge Hoffman, who appeared Tor tnS
iIS 51sSI9der' be 4 SssS in reasonable amount
He argued that the bail should be eommehisnra.ee
with the penalty attached to the offence chaigedd
To nave been stolen He cied the case OF Frederick
Klennen. the cashier of bank IN Hoboken, W Wno
oe and whose oar was tbrse years. in the
State Prison $500 hne. and for making i a
statement two years imprisonment or @4oI n nos
The counsel thought that 81 600 pan IN eaGh Gase
wonId be ample. Justice stilslng fixed the pal az
$4,000 and the prisoner was remanded 10 d ooi
in Police headquarters until Monu ,,ttod ~ the
fanof~ Jsil an FRIDAY afternoon in default of
SiO. 900 bail secured bopdsmen yesterday morning
aud released. His bondsmen are r, inoS Of
Brown OF jersey City, and Joseph EllsWo n VI
Bayon1e, who qualified III the sum Oh @zo,uuO tac'
Receiver Williams has been busy since ms apPolnt
Ient in examining the affairs OF the Clty bahk,
Int he IL not vet prepared to make any statement.
Chancellor RunyOn has not rendered any declsion
in the application made TO MN on WY
Bank 10 be wound up bv one or more oil ITS trns-
tees He Issued an order however. directing the
~ and assets intact He announced his intention OF
appointing examiner to ascertain tne exact c p
ditlOn of the concern Ill ORDER tha0 nc sn' W "'0
10 act advisedly in the matter
THE BURIAL OF Mr.. INGERsOLL AT SEA.
Charles Ihgersoll OF Philadelphia. died on board
the French steamship France on August 10, l9 yn.
while no was returning home from EUROPE. no
vessel within fOrty-eght hours oI ths port Dut
six hours after his death the burial service was
read by Captain De Hauterive ana the oOay was
lowered iuto the sea. The members OF the famiIy
of Mr. lngersoll asserted that they we're not H.
formed OF Lis death until many DAYS alteI tHe
France arriv ed in this city. They thought tnat MS
body had been disposed of with an unJustlhaole
haste, when tie short distance OF the steamship
from her destination was considered
Touis De BeDIan the agent of the General Trans
atlantic Company, to which the France belongs,
said last night to iRlBuNE repor1' afisr r ho
death was an absolute necessity. The captain OIL
the steamship could not with any regard ior ms
duty have done otherwise Mr.. lngersoli, ADDED
Mr. De Bebian, was very aged man and was not
OF The most sociable disposition. He was unknown
bv any person on board of ~ vessel and was con-
fined in his saeroom the greater part OF the Voy-
age because of sickness The captain OF the france
detailed waiter to attend to the wishes OF MI In
gersol, and his meals were all served ia his room
On the morning that be died the ships physician
made an examination the body and declared mat
decomposition had begun and that 1t must he us
posed of as soon possible. Inc french law re-
oures that seals be put upon the property OF dead
man until it can be handed over the proper au nor
flies Captain De Hauterlve did so, and on his ar
rival IN port delivered il TO the French Consul
He opeued the baggage belonging to Mr. lngersoli'
and among il found letter of-credit on DieXei'
MORGAN * Co.. who also the Consuls bankers.
He Immediately called upon the Lankers, ana they
informed him that they did not remember Mr. In
ceisol This effectualiy prevented the Consul or
myself from informing the deceased mans relatives,
. becauss we did not know who they were Sons
DAYS after this person called at my once and III
ouired if Mr. Ingersul had sailed on the france;
Tbroug Oh misunderstanding the persOnwas informed
that he had not His relatives sent dlspatch 10
Havre, learned that he had aud We were the able
TO give them ali the particulars OF mis- death ana
burIal and place them in possession OF hi effects
Jt ia rnle that is observed with very few exrep-
tions that When IA person dies IL. sea the body Is
bnrIed within twenty four hous. IL very rarely
occurs that il can be kept on shlp-ooard sixteen
houts on account OF the humidity of the atmosphere
have been informed that MI. lrgers0ll was b'ner,
ing IRON heart disease when he lett liaVre lie Gieo
from general physical prostration on August 49,