davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
4 SUIT OHER "FED0RA."

Samuel French g. Co. entered some time ago
INTO an arrangement with NJ. L. Mayer for the purchase
pf the American rights Of the plays Of NJ sardou the
French dramatist Lately however. 1t was decided 70
dissolve the partnership In the meantime Miss fahhy
Davenport purchased from Mr.. Mayer the Amer
lean rights 10 sardOu's play, Fedora for a
large sum The piece was produced recent
" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre Yesterday
Samuel French and T. Henry French obtained from Jus
flee DOnOhue in the Supreme Court, temporary uNhc
fon AGAINST Fanny Davenport Price and NJ L. mayer, re-
sraniug them from assigning OF dSpo7nS ia any way OF
FedOr" or from disposing OF the receipts OF the mouse
save for necessary expenses until the question OF Tue
rights i'm the play is settled. The plaintiffs allrgr ha rs
ey were mariners OF MAYER at the time he sold the play,
and as il cannot actually be divided, II should be sod
and the proceeds divided The wit Is reuhaDe vi MoH
hay. 81, -, - -, r,...t
Miss Davenport who was seen at the Clarendon Hotel
Eaid that the affair entirely in the hands OF her suc
tors Her husband Mr. Price, said that they had p1
phased the play outright from Mr. Mayer and un me
present proceedings be they were IN entire X
horance any question OF its ownership lie WH SUI
that IL their property ana us success aioue H"u
prompted these proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
TEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Sadie c. Wood, daughter Of Albert IL.
Wood was married to Horace windsor Boduc Of Staten
Island in the Church OF The Heavenly Rest al p IN yes
serday by the Rev. Dr. Lloyd Windsor, uncle Of the
groom assisted by the Rev. DIR. r. 5. Rowland. The
bride is granddaughter Of Jethro Wood ana Henry A
Townsend and a niece OF Mayor Edison. Miss Mary s..
Wood sister Of the bride and Miss Minnie Ier were tie
bridesmaids Charles f. Barrett OF Staten Island was
fine best man and F. c. Miller, Arson L. Carroll George
e. Middlebrook and George W. BOhde were the uslers
The ruests included Mrs. f. T. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore COnklng' MI
and Mrs Hiram r. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. BalAr"n l. MOT
gan Edward BOdinc, Miss Clara Bodlnc, Mr. and MIS-. "a
W. Bodne Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Hcrts, John i. Iow''"nd'
Mr. and Mrs F. c. Morse ". II. J. Bodne Mr.. and Mrs
n. c. Miller and Miss NJ. H. Content.
Miss Sara Hodgman. daighter OF DR. Abbott HOdgrnan
was married to Augustus NJ Brush, of Greenwich, Conn.,
In the evening, by the Rev. Dr. W. NJ Taylor Mt the
house Of the brides parents 40 Al East ThtyclGhthst
The ushers were j. T. Peck and j. G. Porter; aud the
bridesmaids Miss BERTHE and Miss Jennie uodcmin, Sis
ters of the bride Among the guests were j. G. Porter
A. f. Brush Middleton Rose Mr.. and Mrs Amos Bil,I''
of Greenwich Conn; Miss Leslie, MISS Carrie I-oc' III
and Mrs. f. f. Ward Mr.. and Mrs James b. S"aync' ana
Miss Julia Brush.
In Zion Church. last evening William J. Andrews ana
Miss Nellie NJ only daughter Of tae late Colonel g. " H.
Tompkns were mnrricd by the Rev: Dr. {. G. IiitGiy'
The ushers were Thomas simpson lI i; Nil'oh LAY
Alfred VI. Ashfeld and Sanford IiallOCk, j.
Miss Edith Willi0ms daughter OF James d. Williams,
WAS married 10 j. T. SOuthwOrth, by the Rev Dr. Carter
nj the house Of the brides parents, No l29 West Forty
eighth-st
Miss Hattie Harrison daughter Of Henry Harrison
wis married Mr.. Snow, son Of T. Marcy snow th' ,
Dr. Homer performed the ceremony and MI Marcy
cousin Of the groom was the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
,HOVEYS LAST NOPE GONE.
The GOVERNOR REFUSES TO INTERFERE

The GOVERNOR REFUSES TO INTERFERE"
Governor Cleveland yesterday shattered the
Inst hone of Edward Hoyey the condemned murderer by
refusing TO grant rcpricvc Communication of his sen
tence. At 1890 Mr. Knitting, Hovey's counsel 70
ceived the following dispatch from the Governor: "
cannot interfere In the HOyey This determination
Ia final" lie at once proceeded to the TOuba to break
the news TO Hovey In the courtyard OF the prison 10
met Father Duranquet, the venerable priest who Tor
years has mustered the spiritual needs OF the prison
els in that gloomy place lie told the priest TINT
Hovey's last hope gone and asked him to hrp break
the news to the prisoner Two Sisters OF Charity we're
In Hoveys cell talking to the murderer Of another o %
the lawyer and the priest entered
"Haye You any news for me I" demanded Iiovcy. The
dIspatch was handed him. but ne saw his dopm In ms
COid,cls face and put II aside unread luI a moment
lac hung down his head. and the priest putting hln bdnd
on the muTderer's shoulder sad: Edward luth your
heart 10 God. . g., ,, 49,,
doomed man. II he had one spark OF fcCiug Va Ills
heart he wOud commute my sentence. Well Knew
it, expected itV'
Hush do not talk So" said Of the Sisters, and
Hoycy was silent He much agtatcd and urmbcd
rru,d: That j. not natural" lie asked that
sLod tell his father OF the Governors decision, but that
he mht be the first 10 break the To him. rayhs to
Mr. Knitting: afraid that this Will XIII my father
his father To -ce INN ana hu dutCiInS
scene took place. Father" said liOyey think Of mo
a. "a son who has gone on voyage ana been snip
WRECKED" iOYeys wife was told OF tho decision vi inc
Governor and came TO her husband. She stayed
with him until O'Clock. A. o'clock ltpHey was taken
10 the courtyard and some photographs " linn we're
taken for his friends After his picture had been taken
b. was suffering much from nervous exhaustion tht
ttimudni5 had to be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
INJUNCTION AGAINST DEL PUENTE.

Ev.,Judge Arnoux and Mr.. Mapleson appeared
before Judge OGorman in the Superior Court Chambers
Yesterday and secured temporary injunction restr
po Giuseppe Del Puente from singing for any one Du
Mapleson. The writ Is returnable tomorrow Hii Va,
Mapeson claims that Del Pucnte made contTac' WIN
him 10 sing this season in America, which coni"'' -
acknowledged In n letter. On being ordered 10 pIoo
20 America however, he refused. stating tHa' H' i
made other arrangements which weTe' "S II 80
ouenty TRANSFERRED to sing for Mr.. Abbey al 'n'
politan Opera House Mr. Arnoux Is pfep"'IHe ~ ~
necessary papers whereby Madame Laolache may %
restrained IN the same manner. - in,
Mr. Mapleson was in his Office in the afternoon VIZ
Herman l.. LIE Roy. commenced proc ,,Tr,
said the manager 10 restrain Del PuentS ana 'iin
have eyerv 5pospect of success Ireay 90 nov care
snuch thouSh one way another i9r nav sOon or
strong company that join Issue with any nn"e''
IN the world" - ,,onocor had left tho room A:
ManIeson tells me cOnfdentialy hat ne HaS nt ~, d
h ~. ~ tenors He has told me their history ana
GU on ND am satisfied TO their merits; more esptc
%, NIne Gerser and Nine. Patti have OOth heaIu
then and approve them. or course we 9e soRB 70
have a hard fight but feel nearly conl'oeH' VI '1'
Vnsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
THE GAArAnr light OF 4 TIILOE
KEErING rnRrc BURGLARS Al n>Y-RErRl>G ONLY
FOR LACK on ANMUNIIIoN.


Notwithstanding the low general estimate of
tho fighting qualities Of tl"rs which GndS expression In
the old alaso It take, t3ilors to make man."
Conrad Schmidt yesterday demonstrated TINT tailor can
acault himself iurdy when required 10 defend himself
aud his goods against the uc'ous designs OF the pre-
daiory bnglur Schmidt II tall broad chcstrd. deep
voiced nounsr- featured TcuOu. lie has store at So.
55l North TnIdayc., about milo beyond the Harlem
RIVER IN the annexed district. The building b. Ont
s,oried aud extends back my feet. From yard
IN the rear door and window communicate with the
store Iu tho OF the store and admitting on h is a
thrcc-orrd frame house. On the slide nearest the rear
Of tho store small shed wherein Is stored lot Of lun
Der una childish Access 10 the yard may b" bad
from hundred and forty Iuthst. or Ouo-hmdIcd
and articrh--,. 10y climbing d low board fence.
Schmidt aud his wife and child live In tho frame house,
tine ourr occupants which 5chuudrs brothcr-iu-
law Frederick selgc, his wife ana two rOwn-lp SONS
SrLuidt has abrTgar alarm connecting his bedroom
with the stOro. About I'm the morning Conrad was
awakened 10y blow IN the ribs from his wakcful
Spouse immediately his salutcd by the sharp
ting -ang. ting a-ing" Of the faithful little usIu-
,uept Al III, bedside Tie -prang ont u bed and hastily
sciAug III, stepped OF the door which opens
ont ON tho yard. the side that abut, the
SOLO Tue shining clear and when ne turned
ths corner e-pied thirc bu-lIy engaged with
crogiur. and jmnies IN cndray oriug 10 pry open
tho window o. his store. As he drew near 10 them h,
foot struck against plank and the noise caused the
burglars 70 look around and they mrIcdy ran into the
ntlle shed few feet distant Shot, aud Daths
changed aud schmidt ICtTeatcd behind the corner Of the
G,c h,,- 10 ay Old bcng at a d-adyanta.e and there
t,k hi, stand shouting meanwhile watch! watch +"
with alt ID" strength OF vigorous pair Of lungs. But
Tic only rcspo-e tho opening OF several windows IN
The ncphoThpod aud the popping ont OF several sleepy
and Low red heads TO make their escape the burg
Ts had 1" pass the whore Conrad stood and scale
one Of the Cnocs Only OF the men seemed 10 have
pistol aud whenever he Ncnt'"d beyond the protection
uf tIi, wuuh shed Sohmidt would lire al hin and he
v,uId fire AT schmidt Suddenly becoming aware that
Il, had cmprH All the chambers % his revolver schmidt
ran into his house.. The burglars took adyaHtag" Of his
rcir,att to dash the yard, scale the fence and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
NELLIyG,S ESCAPE FROM LYNCHIyG.
THE MURDERER SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED By THE
SHERIFF. AND JAIL WALLS.

THE MURDERER SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED By THE
SHERIFF. AND JAIL WALLS.
FOWLER, Ind, Oct. LITTLE mob which
Gathered in front OF the jail here last night from 600
IN 700 strong The demanded that Melting, the muir
dercr be brought out and wild with excitement for
fear that he wond escape the Gaows the plea OF In
sanity The sheriff and his assistants stood firm and re-
fused to deliver up the prisoner rush was then made
by the mob and struggle ensued, during which several
persons we're thrown down and trampled under foot.
The sheriff and the exsheT pleaded urgently with the
crowd to dperse and the best citizens OF the town went
in among them, begging them for Gods sake to desis
The mob was under regular leadership or 1t would
have ACCOMPLISHED its purpose dispersed with threats
of banging the murderer at some future time.
General Carnahan took the first train for here this
morning The delay in getting troops together prevented
him from leaving last night
CINCINNATI oct ia dispatch TO The TmeS-S9dr from
Fowler Ind says; The excitement regarding the muir
derer Of Ada Atkinson has subsidized everywhere except
inside the Ia Melting Is much frightened and declares
that he never would have murdered Ada Atkinson II ne
had been in his right mind. The jail Is secure ana wei
defended by the sheTitfs force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
rJiE LEGIsLA7IvE BRIEERY cASE
EX-SENATOR SESSIONS TIsuFEs ~ HIS own
BEHALF.

Ex-sENAroR SESSIONS TrsuuEs ~ Ills owN
BEHALF.
ALBANY, Oct. lin the Sessions ease TINS
morning Charles r. Iugersol, Arthur W. Hickman ana
Or-ni L. Jones were questioned about their former tcSt
mony
Ex-senator Iaren b. Sessions then took the stand in his
own behalf He said he met Bradley on June In the Dea
van House Bradley began talking about tho senatorial
contest Sessions spoke in favor Of Dapaw' anu toId
Bradley that hs constituents were In favor OF D'prW
Bradley said that Sessions would not be disappointed at
his vote I'm the final result, Nothing was said ABOUT
money aud Sessions offered nothing 10 influence his vote
While at supper at the Kenmore lngeso told MN th8t
Bradley had said hc would vote FOR DopeW. hickman
said We have a new recruit" Sessions asked VINO y
Hickman answered, Bradley. lie says he mas got
through voting for Conkug and Platt ana VIII N0e I0r
DrUcw" During a conversation with Bradlcy III MS
room after supper Bradley said IN reference 10 hBsO
remark: 81 know all about that. My constituents are
against Conking and Patt, but nave beeh VOTING 10
please few politicians; but am going loo' b 10
Votc for Drpew." Sessions said he was Etn 10 hea ~
That WAS about oil the conversation ltdd nor lasI nEe
minutes. Nothing said about money; NO money
was offered and money passed between them Al INC
IIrred conference later in the evening Sessions Ou
them he thought Depew woad have another No'e 'ho
next day. A., A.. ,o,o,r ,ro,,
Spencer, Trsk Co fOr the purpose OF onsrnS any por
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
JACKSON S. SCHULZ our or BUSINESS

The old leather firm Of Schultz, SOuthwick q
Co. at No Ill Clst, was dissolved yesterday, jackson
Schultz and John G. SOuhwck retiring. The business
will carried under the OF Schultz, lnnes Co..
the members OF the firm being Theodore Schultz Adam
Innes, james II. Perceyal, Edward W. Richardson and
Lewis II. Schultz Mr. lines Is a partner. He owns
one of the tanncrie5 connected with the firm. He was
born in Leithgow, Scotland. Mr.. Richardson In the
employ OF the firm The oldest Of Jackson s. Schultz
WAS a member OF the former firm but his Lewis and
Mr. Richardson new members.
The for my retement' Mr.. Schultz said last
night repeating the inquiry Of TRIBUNE reporter 1t
Is because want to take rest from active business
Am now sixty-seyen years old and have been
IN business forty-six years. / think / have
earned the right to rest There IL no Interior motive
back my retirement have been contemplating IL for
two years OF course shall give some attention
70 the business for whe II will take couple OF years
70 settle up the tho business"
Mr. Schultz went into business at No 81 Fcrryst Ia
1887, succeeding his father Abraham Schultz and his
uncle, Morgan l. Smith The next year lac took In Ed
s1nd M. Young as partner, the firm being Young and
eehutz In 1861 IL became Young, Schultz Co by the
Submission Of Mr.. sOuthwiok. IN 1894 Mr. Young died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
Dir. BELLOWSS SUCCESSOR.
THE rrv. THEODORE c WILLIAMS rSsrALLm

THE nv. THEODORE WILLIAMS INSTALLED.
All Souls Church in FOurh-avc. was toler-
nby well nlcd last night 10 welcome The Rev. Theodore
G. Williama the successor OF Dr. Bellows Tho pulpit
and communion table Handsomely dec
grated with autumn leaves. The service
bc,a,u with tho singing OF anthem FOL
IoO,d l,y prayer by the Rev. John ". Chadwick.
The sermon VIZ, preached by the Rev. Francis o. Pes
Indy who phd II tribute TO Dr. Bellows as Illus
,r,riug what a man may nc aud do who the
vision OF God truly.
Tn. Rev Dr. James Freeman Clarke then offered
r,r and was followed by the Rev. Robert COyer, who
gave the rtght hand of friendship the pastor. Ito
yycIcorncd him, he said, to the hearts aud
homes OF his congregation and TO Ncw-IOrk.
He did not expect him 10 I'LL DR.. BcllOws's place. hut
snnly his own He thought II IN advantage 10 Oo
cny The pulpit which Dr. Bellows had hled for fOrytwo
years 80 well - -. -. = A.. ..-.., a..
conp1egatlon ia eloquent speech. Tie said the power
once confined TO few priests was now vested In
the laty. The priests successor was the parish,
and fine men and women OF congregation must
discharge all the duties which once fell TO the lot OF
one The minister could only do good so long he had
tbe church behind him responsive service was then
said by the new pastor. -,
After the service an imprompu reception was Ecld IN
the church by the new pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
Not. s or or THE CINrrS.

superintendent Walling and Inspector
Byruc, had "A consultation yesterday with D@trict-h-
orncy McKcOn regard to the use OF the police force AT
the coming election. Mr. MoKcon urged that every
available mean. ne used prevent repeating and other
frauds lie compmentcd Mr.. Wnllng on the conduct OF
the police nj the ln't election lhc ponce "ii'"la
promised To take every prrCautiOu against maud
Tho Citizens Reform Club OF tho VIVA Assembly
District met last evening at No University Place, the
yicc-prc.ldent, W. H. Wiley, presiding Tho Executive
Committee reported plan for manning the polls on cleo
ton day aud committee OF thirty were appointed TO
carry out rs provisions sxty-twO new members joined
c Climb Resolutions were adopted declaring that under
the present government the city II bcug sySt'HhuchE
robbed and calling upon the District AIl" hoy anu 'Id.u
Jury to do their duty ana bihS '"h gum! p''"'' ~
justice.
The Young Mems Republican Club, which
met at No. 81 West Twenty last evening
adopted a resolution commencing the nomination by IN"
Citizens Committee Of Judge Choate for Justice Of the
Supreme Court appointed a committee Of five members
OF the bar with power add 10 their number FOR the
prpusc of furnishing legal advice To voters aud others t
uc election, aud listened 10 au address 10y i"h L. w
Hunt on The Mission ana N'"'S % "'o -, ''''"'''
Parry"
The Republicans of the lid Wcstchc5ter
District Yesterday nominated William Porter Aeu Of
HARRISON for Assembly mm. Tic Democrats at ih' l''
District rruoIuiuutcd l.. X. Reyes
The Richmond County Democratic ConNcn-
ton held a short time ago, chose niteon delegates {" the
VIII Senatorial Convention Dee held In this city The
question WAS raised - to which convention Tie delegates
should utteuI-hc Copnty Democracy Ihmmany ii'lIor
Irving Hall II WIS finally voted 10 leave the matter !"
the delegates, On Tuesday night the dclcEge' inot at
Tompliusyr and nominated Michael G. MURPHY Iol
tr TInruyuy delegate. In the Nth District and
request thcu 20 iuor-e" Mr. Murphy ; nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
IMITATION OYER A COMIC OPERA.

NIill6cker's "Bettel Student" which under
Che title of the Beggar Student is announced for pro-
Junction at the new Casino next week by John A McCau
has lately the subject OF litigation In july 1851
Herman Conried bought the American rights OF the
oon,ic operas Of a number OF German composers and
authors, among whom was Mill0cker Subsequently II
was claimed that COnred had violated the conditions OF
the contract and when Gustav Amherg visited Europe
is gmmer he purchased from the author the cXcsiEe
rights of the production Of the "Beggr student 10 S
eountry ConTieds rights being declared 10 DC Io,tIS
Mr. AmberC on the announcement of It's coming pIouu
ZION AT the Casino, obtained from Justice DohoHue
on September % injunction against C9nilea aH1
Can The case was lately transferred TO the Unlted
States Court as Mr. COned Is not resident OF ts stare
and on Tuesday motion TO dissolve the Injunction was
sTed before dge Wallace in the United States CIRCUIT
Conrt A j. Dttenhoefer appeared for Conr1ed ana NC
faul and W. F. Howe for Amberg. Judge wallace re-
hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Visitors at the Republican State Committee
rooms yesterday brought pleasing information
from the interior Of the State. Ex-senator
Habert Of Bnghamton, said that the southern tier of
counties would poll larger Republican vote this year
than In 1881, when the Republicans had large majority
In the State. The Republicans, IN his opinion, would
be certain Of carrying the next legislature John w.
Corning, OF Wayne said that he had found Republicans
everywhere confident Of carrying the State There was
no disatecon, and all that needed was to get out
the Republican vote.
Senator Warner Miller visited the committee rooms and
expressed himself well pleased with the outlook In the
State. He had found Republicans wen pleased with the
ticket, while on the Democratic side there good
deal OF disafectOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
pooL-sELLIRS SAVED FROM 4 SPINDLE

Another scheme to dcfraud the booksellers,
this time at Coucy Isaudwa detected on Tuesday after
noon The plan brought to the attention OF CHER OF
Police McKauc and he made descent upon The lroquois
Club house and found the upper door room IN which
there were two Geographic instruments and several dis
Matches A wire which was in use last summer con
ncctcd fine Instruments with the Western Union wires.
One OF the dispatches had the names OF the first two
horses In a race ut Washington The scheme apparently
was tn tap tho wires running to Brooklyn ana earn inc
results nT the Washington races Withholding the nIOr
nation from the pOOlrOOm until tickets could be puT
chased upOn the names OF the winners. A. X samuels
and JoIn Furst were arrested for completely IN the
scheme, II is reported that they offered skilled oper-
ntOr $500 for his services for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

the ticket the names OF the persons nominated by
Irving Hall and the County Democracy. Committees to
inform the candidates and to arrange ratification meet
ing appointed.
John Reilly Is native Of Ireland. He came 10 this
country when lad. In 1869 ne elected TO the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen and was aferward president OF
that body. In 1872 he elected an Alderman and
served continuously until 1879. Last year he again
elected and chosen President OF the Board, an
office which he now holds.
Judge Charles II Van Brunt was born at Bay Ridge L.
L. In 1888 He graduated from the University OF the
City OF NewYOr In the class OF 1885, and studied law
under Judges Leonard and Allen. He was afterward
law partner OF John 7. Hoffman In 1869 Mr. Van Brunt
appointed Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas by
Governor Hoffman, to I'LL tho vacancy caused by the cleo
ton OF Judge John A. Brady TO the Supreme Court In
1871 he elected q Judge of the Court Of Common
Pleas for fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
SPECIAL Nollces.
ArII-fic Memorials.


The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford Conn.
Quarr!rs and Workshops, Westerly, q. l.
tai and battling work IN Granite. Drawings
and estimate. without charge Correspondence
Iicited y. Y. Olhce, 1921 Bway c. W CANFIELD Agt.
Pocood No l. Unlonsquare the first to Introduce tho
Instantaneous this country has just received nom
Europe TIC latest and important improvements.
Cnzcn,' -aS ings Bank ofIhe Ciry Of New York
NEW.NOgK. Oct II, 1885
At special meeting the Board Of Trustees held this day,
the President announced the death u Dr. Charles L. Bineh.
t Tor twenty three active and hUuUicd member OF
The uad NhcrrupOn the following minute was unanimous.
y ordered recorded and slgucd by TUG
Csrut AMI secretary To tho family ot tbc deceased
as an Aprcson u sympathy wl them IN then aictiOn.
MINUTE.
Charles F. Blumenthal ~ d. LID having departed this
HE the I'M inst the members OF thls board desire ole'
cord their expressions. tur tho event which has ter
minated their relations official and personals Their admiration
al UI his learning their regard Tor MN as phlahtho'
MIST and their respect Tor him "a man.
Forty veaTs ago no had distinction as an Ofentu
s,LoaT and s Instructor In sacred literature lie was also
"A puirs.O modern languages IA licAihson college, rem,
and aus atod many works stu highly esteemed His aSto
fy science DrUug him city where lie at length lie.
voted more successfully 10 the healing art becoming
the beloved ply stefan in many houses where MS mtmcS Is
trudvIly cherished
lie w3s elected u member Of this Board in 1860 vice.
d.ut one year and about The same period OF
lime ~, wise counsel. unNelrci devotion strict Integrity,
no gIuA Ga and prosperity OF h institution while his Cur.
tosy and an kindrs ell as his fidelity and una LHh.
mes, un the regard OF .s suuateo ANA viii keep bis
ory green EDM ARD \. GClSIAlD
President.
HEyRV UAsiER,