davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
SOME CONFUSION ArA FUyERAL.

A serious misunderstanding occurred on sunday at
the funeral Of Dr. John Bell, which took place In St
Peters Episcopal Church. in Statest, Brooklyn The
church crowded and the services were conducted
by the rector, the Rev Lindsay Parker He read tho
burial service, and without making any remarks re-
tired 10 the vestry TO disrObc In his absence the
undertaken. John II. Newman, opened the coffin and
invited those present to take last look at the dead
face But before oneha Of those present had passed
tho coffin Mr. Parker returned and directed Mr.. New
to close tho colin, saying to the people that 1t
would DO useless to forward and asking them to
kindly leave the church.
The matter not understood by those present
but 1t appears that Mr.. Parker has made rule for
his church that funerals shall be quietly conducted
and that cofns shall not be opened lie said yeser
day that the undertaken misunderstood tho mater.
DR. Bells daughter said yesterday that the family
were deeply hurt and panied by the clergyman acton
and II II had rot been for note sem 10 thcm 'ncS
would have felt indignant. His action appeasa W.
kind but II done out of Difference 10 INC IA la"!
They accepted his explanation, but "Shou ITO hau
done otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Feb 20 (speciaD Although sno price Vi "y
wheat kept all the session between 500 and 81 GEMS was
,tm ated that the great trader Oh inc CAV
sold between O0O 900 and 100000 bushels Inc opeH
was 81, cents with cables simply steady INC oo''
v.ra ,ouch.n when tho visible supply hgures ~e'o a."
.s1 Tn decrease OF 72l 900 bushels Ia whea was 70
or ,he dgnre, predicted that it mad no great enec'
Me- rose IA si. cents, the top Tor the u"J nv
- ,I,n neoan after this announcement. IL was
% eel At night that so dull marke: had taken such an
oous volnme OF selling with SO insign ncant ueohne
ga. also seller IN ST Louis and New-fork II
,.s even surmised that he was on the s~"o s'ue a'
Muxaukec Duluth and what other NneS' a'' ','
,rerc gong The close was at sos ceh'' ~
,ras ernectea that the visible supply o. corn "o"iu
.bor n considerable increase. The Announcements VI
oro,,. NJ "a 900 bushels upset calculations May wnch
had opened ct 81 cents touched on ~ ~. so"t 81
caDt an kept until no had pat out about one nion
ms recs pts the morning were 4O2 cars year
go thr same daY heY l2S oars IucsIay oet
Sneis vas 4iO cars May sold as low as olt cents.
and closed at 6lte5ls cents frovls ha
ware seady with great transactions excepting purchase
Of about 900 tercss OF lard by hnehnsOn; Nay svp
between ga II p apd Sl4 80 ana closed 81 fs ZIP MAJ
lard opened at 81 g2 sold between mat sna - ~ IA 40
est % May short ribs Kept between " oo
ahd 81 66, closing At ~ DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
IS IT CoySPIRACY TO SMUGGLE'
TIE COLLECTOR EXAMINES NAG wo.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF QUANTITIES or
OPIUM FROM THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector Magone had an idea yesterday that he
on the track of big opium smuggling case lie had
before him Nag Wo. NJ appears in an Invoice,
Ng Wo, CT No 10 Mott-st, an importer OF opium Ng
Wo could speak little English An unfedged
dant and bumptious young from a morning paper
tried to act Interpreter But as sabce7 was tho
extent Of his knowledge Of Chinese, assistant 10
the Chinese Consul scnt for to cucdate matters
Colonel Mont gomery, of the secret service had dis
covered that Ng wo had eighty and one-half boxes
OF opium at his place of business and that these
without tho proper labels
The opium in five tael boxes, but had no Gov
crnment stamp NJ wo, who hauled before the
Collector this discrepancy declared that the opium
had been III In his place six weeks he had Imported
himself Frederick o. Nelson, tho Custom House
broker, through whom, to speak the opium had
toe was sent for and he explained that he had got the
opium from the Custom House, but that Ng Wo had paid
tho duties. The opium had been shipped to Mosey
Co., from Hong Kong Francisco thence coming
overland. Mosely d Co. had transferred the ship
mcnts to Ng Wo. Deputy Collector Wight had been
informed by Mosely q Co., and Mr.. Nelson had told
the Collector that no stamps were on the opium, but
that a requiston had been made Washington for
the stamps. Ng WO declared that he from Hong
Kong, and, therefore, English subject, he had
right to import opium. The Collector satisfied him
sell that Nc WO an honest man. This fhvestiga-
tOh Is part of tho steps Instituted BY the Collector
In matters Of smuggling.
Mr.. Kemp, Of Lauman, Kemp & Co., In recent con-
sulatlon with the Collector, explained the force OF
various labels, and his information further steps in
this line Of Investigation to be taken. The Custom
House authorities have been going through the various
stores to where opium has been imported. IL has
been discovered that opium placed I'm the public
been taken out and reshppcd and that within
the past three years opium worth hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars have been rcshpped from this port To
Havana
An investigation IS TO be made, thtrefOIo TO show
whether and to what extent captains, pursers, the
Havana,
spcctOs, are involved In this matter II Is the duy
Of tho American Consul at Havana to certify that THIS
opium has reached that port There hundreds upon
hundreds Of Qualifications of that character, but II Is
said that there evidences Of the arrival OF The
drug The Spanish Consul at this port has sent for
figures Of those imppitations and full report from
him Will be sent to Collector Magone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
FAVORIyG THE PER DIEM PENSION BILL
GRAND ARMY POSTS EVERYWHERE 1NpoRsiNG 1T
THE NEw-YoRK CONVENTION

The communications daily received at the he'aquar-
ters Of the Rated Service Pension Assoe'a''o'' Mum no
Trlbune building show the increasing activity Of the
veterans in favor OF the Per Diem bill Although al
OF the kind are discouraged at the Na'ohal cdu
quarters Of the Grand Army. all amount oil 1cpchuch'o
has the surface the SUBJECT ''no"s inc i"nN
and file OF the order which must be somewhat as'ohls
Ing TO the leaders, In Difference to tho wishes Of the
National officers the Executive Committee OF the Ser
Vice Pension Association advised that action avoihg
bill be veterans simply ana not a. "r'nu
Army men, But IL could not stay the tide, Tor the pop
ularty OF the measure with the Grand Army and the ue
sire TO aid In It's passage Is spread among the Posts
Not day passes that new Post doeH no' 'l''' a.,
tho bill. Now tho contaglon has been caught p' u'o
Department Encampments, and last week tno .,,I.
- ., ,,ov Iorsev at Trenton with 500 delegates
present gave lt an Official and unanimous appoN~ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Bosroy PHILANTHROPY Not APPRECIATE

Charles T. Grecnough, Boston lawyer, sent Mayor
Hewitt copy Of his before committee OF the
Massachusetts Legislature the subject OF water
which is rapidly driving out coal in this city, MI
GrceDOugh that extraordinary mortality in this
city from the OF water Leads him h. call the Mayors
attention the subject lie adds that nearly all Of
them unnecessary deaths directly indirectly caused
by the the STANDARD oil Company to create
market for its surplus stock Of naphtha This letter
referred by the Mayor TO President Baycs OF the Board
OF Health.
President Bayles his yesterday. He
declares that MI Gcenough letter is somewhat refre -hng
considering that he Is president OF the only
pany manufacturing coal in Boston. ad is opposing
the Introduction OF water gas into cities in order TO pro-
and preserve his companys plant On the score Of
health President Bayles declares that is Just
heathful coal and that one blowing out
either and leaving the burner turned full whether from
accident design, would probably lose his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

surRRMy CoURr-CHAy BFRs.-Bctore Patterson, I-Nes
5 S $ l l $s lt I 5 d sS i ISS ssS l3 -
$50 :g5 25i 29e 2sI 29' 2g TSa go EEL :72 27S
sIPRFME cogaT-srsSSIAL TERM i.-Befoe ba're't
srFSrSE CorRT@srEcItL TKRN-PARr II.-Beorc Beach.
srrHEME uougT-cGRcuIr-PAgr I.--Adjourned for the
Mo-. pga S5S "a 30 1923 2s4s s55 SOL lies iie7
1889 1928 p 2t!s us s5s $50. $780, lOS7. Sls 1856.
supETsF couRr-cIEcrIT-PhR lII-Before rngraham.
al iIos. iIo5. 77$. Ills b57
suPaRMt couGi-CMcuIr--rAET Iv.-BefOre oBrieo j.
srRR6stfgs 6oUnI Before Ransom. swu Of christie
viii Of sarah sser 1880 will OF Leonard Gaslns
suPFersa cousr-srEcrAL TEaH-DeiOre Freein,a. J..
msS JNos i05 Iiot I5il. 1907 522 577. 1882. 1881.
suPRsIoR counr-TEIAL 1KRA-PARr Iv.-Adonraea uu
I'll Monday, trb. =" ., ,,.,, ,,... y ,.
coniox PLrAs-Eeurr TEm-De,ore Van Hoesea. j.
coMMoS PlrAsaTHIat TrrM-PAEI LRcfe5,ee n.s ID
40 az ~. az SS2 S Sae = e IA ' Co. is
COMMON PLEas-rHlAL IEKM-PARr IL. BE ore Alien 3
sss sos 5Si $50 80 ae 80 ioG 7J3 so 81. IN. az
cnr IER 05, !g, Reioro NeAaan. J.
Try CON- ra., TEsG|rAsf Before McGoxp j.
NS i22 2G2 fe sssS 4Ss7 5000 S s S0s
Nos 1928 aist s2a2 ss 500, s.si 1888, 57asjos
CouRr OF oYER ASD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lawrence J.. and
conSn o.
j., aud Assistant pistretAttornoy Gon-Nos l. 3 @
e. ~ 81 Fesaus. Ne. -. 81 81 81 81 Is So
70 e. T. 49, - a. A. 49, a. 49, 49, a. a. ~ o. d. D.
6otsr o. otSEnA1 IIyn .s,Sr oSisr
coanf cF EsaRiL sKssIoSs-fiaI iJLBst.ro Msr,ins
sE IT, H. ia Is il. Is. ID it, IS ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
DrxouxcIxG TIE RAILROADS.

Mr. MARBLES, in presenting the report maze
speech which drew forth all the latent ana SUPER
fetal enthusiasm Of the members. lie declared
that the railroads had got around the Interstate
Commerce law by extending their tcrmlni to Trans
atlantic ports and charging the same rates as 10
Atlantic ports. And rebates had been adopted
i'm the OK ecutiOn of the scheme. For instance, he
had found that SO cents the hundred with Il rebate
of 3 cents had been charged TO transatlantic ports
while the rates TO this city were 33 cents
Mr. Ouinby read a letter from his Chicago
AGENT indicating despair from this sclf-same cause
ii. L kneeland went on IN the same VEN; an III
then, after "A wild demand for speech, >; IL.
IIcrrclI took up the burden OF the DAY. VIII mn
the committee called ON the railroad companies
he said, those corporations were courteous nue
they were weak In PRACTICAL means TO sette , 'ue
trouble; they shrank into themselves nn'
drunkards who, afraid Of their weakness
begged their friends to send them to lneDriaVc
Mr. Orr called Mr.. Edison to the chair and
amid great applause denounced the discriminate
going on. The steamship companies, he declared,
had their arrangements with the railroads ana inc
proof OF this could be shown.
ADOPTING TIE COMMITTEES REPORT.
The report OF the committee was then adopleu
with an overwhelming rcsounding unanimous
vote, as was also the following resolution:
Whereas BY the report OF the Committee on Through
Freight Determinations It is clearly apparent that tno
railroad companies have been for six months past
mating against the merchants q" the seaboard cltes
system Of through rates TO foreign ports which Ine
Ing carriage Of 5000 miles by water have been 'V'u
ally less than inland transportation alone, and 80
Whereas A continuation Of this system must ineVlta
bly, destroy our seab0ard commerce, and thereby c1P
pie every manufacturing interest and by driving cah.A
away reduce the ability OF taxpayers to support our III
croasng State and city cxpensesin fact viii cause az
Immediate and rapid decline Of every enterprise eonheI'
with our material prOspry; therefore be IL
Resolved, That the Managers OF the New-forK Ito
duce Exchange be and hereby requested 10 sppopr
ate sum not exceeding 5000 enable the Commute
Through Freight Discrimination TO bring formal com
plaint before the Interstate Commerce Commission 70
tion That, the law be nadequ further nee
essary legislation may be secured.
Mr. Ilerrick took up the refrain and offered
resolution calling for n committee Of fifteen 10
arrange n meeting 10 dcnounce the railroads ana
exploit the situation. Mr.. Orr made speech de-
claring that the Produce Exchange could take
care of itself and did not public interference
and the meeting adj burned quickly that IT TOOK
Mr. Hcrrick's breath away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
wo,,,y ror SCHOOL srpERIyrEyDEyr,

4 sDec;al committee appointed by President Sim
mons Of the Board Of Education at the last meeting oil the
bar, -, ,ect an assistant superintendent to succeed
Superintendent Harrison. The committee VIII probably
reDot al the next meeting Of the board ana Is houe
that will name one Of principals OF the schoos
for vacancy. Jnsre are seven assistant su'ci'eu
snts ana ~ 10 urged that there IL more reason Tor
appointment Of woman this position than Tor tho
place school commissioned Two years ago Mas Mary
y fate. Of Behoei No. l5 In West rScniy'iour,%s1''
rsz spoken OF tor assistant superintendent sha 70
sheSn Of pa hsst teachers In the Guy Dut ths
pasaeslisa did Ret ahd fayer anh was dropped bo'h
Ma Asaew ana Miss pedss arc Ia fay6f u aoDnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
wopEryo y0y THE ALASKA INDIANS

The N.w-Yok lndrn Ass1cs. o. net yes EDDY 81 or
noon al Ms. ia olor' Iryings school No II west
Thtv-,ccoaG-.t tn re ideut, Nh. living occupying
the elair IN INST in, business transacted Was
the appropriation $500 for the building OF cottage IN
Ala.ks. The bJ.iutss session followed by public
re ting, al which Archdncon Kirby rector OF Christ
Church, Rye, Y. v, account OF the manners,
customs an1 z n tn Indians q Alaska Dr. Kirkby
WAS lie nist missionary who pushed his way into Alaska
bc,ond The Arcte Circle going there about twenty-five
yeas sgo Much work has ben done since that tine IN
,c..hing The Ind as and preparing books for them In
,Le.F own iaYgusgt. The Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson,
rD;el st, Aqen; Of Education In Alaska, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

bill has been introduced by Senator Coggeshall az
Albany making salaries the Dock Commissioners
600 instead OF 50 o00 This change provided
In bill which passed last year putting this Increase
at discretion Of Mayor Hewitt who approved the
measure. M Hewitt failed TO give any further
tenOn and it Is reported that the Commits
soncrs have requested Mr.. Coggesha introduce this
new bill. Treasurer Mathews yesterday said that
his knowledge the Commissioners had nothing do with
Senator CoggcshaIs bill lie certain that had not
been introduced BY the request Of the Dock Board aud he
thought that the Senator would be requested withd it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
rurv c,yyor THINK HE KILLED HIMSELF

THEY CANNOT THINK HE KILLED HIMSELF
Nothing had yesterday afternoon the oceot
H. Baker Co. OF No 1913 Cherry st. about the attempted
suicide of their travelling agent Gregory j. Archoo In
Boston on Sunday night which reported in TIE TRIBUNE
Yesterday 1t Mr. ArchbOld had been In tho
employ the firm for Ave and was locked upon as an
honest upright man. and good salesman with no bad HABITS
T. dr had letter from him dated Saturday con-
tanning statement Of his business which no indication
that he contemplated act SO far as was known 10
tho for him to Kill himself anu '
cI,ned to think there must be mistake about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

OF woman and as there nearly six teachers
70 every man In the public schools 1t Ia believed that
tho appointment would be we'll received by the teachers
The special committee Is composed Of Commissioners
Weich, Holt Crazy. Sprague and fraud. Among those
principals whose names have been mentioned for the place
are Miss Adeline " Sutton principal Of school No. &c
In West Eghteenth.st Miss Mary II. Tate Mrs Sarah
d. Cowes Of No. az, the old Twelfthst. school; Mrs
Lizzie H. Walker Of No. 8s in West One hundred and
twenty eighth-st Miss Kate G.. Broderck Of No 20 ut
OF No SO in East Seventy ninh.st All Of these are
weknown and experienced teachers and It IS urged br
some OF their friends that eighth assistant superinend
ent should be appointed who should also be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
ooLrMBIA BOTS TO JOIN TIE BISEBALL

II quantity OF material can make good baseball
team Columbia College Will have fine nine this year,
twenty nine candidates presented them selves at the
old olympic Rink, in Broadway, yesterday afternoon
In response to the notice posted by Lawrence Reamer
49, S of A., the manager of the nine for this season.
stating that the candidates would begin operations
on February 90. The candidates were; Harold Sire
beigh S. of A.; j. McCusker, s. of Med Paul La
Marche, 5. Of L.. J. n. Nclden, s. of A.; G. f. Mar
tyn, of Med. C. A. Schluer, 5. of A.. J. A. White,
W. A. WILDE W. Fl. Blossom and E. l.. Dcvereux,
s. of T.. J. H. dc Villa +. c. Mason, H. " Jones,
A. j. Pixley, J. p Shaw and +. W. McClere S OF
Med J. 7. IIoag, G. 7. Long, c. l. Page and Il. u.
Watson, S. Of Mines A. p. Patton, p. p henderson,
II. Mapes V. Mapes. A. X McCullagh, J. W. Walker,
II. Il. MARITIME and II. b. Kimber, ;. of A.. and J.
Murray. s OF Med OF these Suebeigh McCuskcr. La
Marchc and Murray trained last years nine, while
McCuskcr Welch and Wilde are players on last years
Jas per" nine of Manhattan College. TWO OF the
Others have already declared that they were good
PLAYERS and Will have a chance TO prove their
assertions. Harold Strebelgh has been elected tenn
porary captain. As the building not quite ready
for tho young to begin work yesterday the reg
ular training will begin today II arrangements are
completed for a trainer. Otherwise Stlebegh VIII
coach the men at the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Encampmcnts Of Delaware and Kansas have done the

Encampments Of Delaware and Kansas have done the
same.
At the New-York State Ecncampment, TO be held at
Syracuse "Wednesday, strong effort Will be made 10
put the Department OF NewYork record As pre-
paraory q convention OF $50 veterans was held
at Syracuse Saturday, which unanimously Endorsed
the Ter Diem biz and advised the State Encampment to
do the same. The convention ao appointed twelve del
egacs with twelve aternaies, from among the best
known Grand Army Of Onondaga County, 10 attend
the National Service Pension Convention in this city
March l. convention OF the veterans Of Cortland
County. held on Saturday, took similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
cAprAIy rRAxGEULs HEROIsM REwARpkD

Captain Z. Frangeu of the steamship Bourgognc,
was the happy recipient yesterday from Louis de
Bcban, agent of the French Line of fine binocuar
glass, gift from the Board of PILOT Commissioners Of
this city, for the masters splendid conduct in rcscuing
two pilots from drowning. The pilots had been
swamped in yawi, in which they were returning TO
their schooner after supplying the BOnrgOgne with
pilot. The glasss leather case bore appropriate
inscription ON silver plate reply has been sent by
Captain Fran geu to the Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
4 RECEPTION by MISSION WORKERS

The Presbyterian Mission House, No. SO Flfth.
ave. opened yesterday for public reception by tie
engaged la the various branches Of the mission
work The many visitors were much pleased with tie
new rooms which large light and handsomely decor
a,cd. A meeting was also hold In the chapel al which
the Rev. Dr. Joseph Fowsmth president Of the Board o.
Church Erection pfe.idsd Besides the devotional ca.
ercisss there we're addresses by II. c. Van Vo's Hnd
JlherG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
TIE GoULD-S4 GE TRIAL AGAIg POSTPONED

The taking of testimony before the Grand Jury in
the criminal complaint against jay Gould and Russell
Sage did not begin yesterday Preparations had
been made for summonng sixteen witnesses and
Dstrict-Attorney Fellows hal announced that the
proceedings would begin yesterday without fail.
The mother Of George GrisWOd Haven, the foreman
Of the Grand jury. has been sick and her death
was announced tor his fellow jurymcn yesterday, and
MIR. Haven excused from service until Thu sday.
Mr.. Fellows said that Mr. Haven familiar with
the facts they had bcon especially brought 10 his
attention. The witnesses therefore will be summoned
for Thursday at Mr.. Fcllow-'s dIectiOn. and Mr..
Haven VIII bc present at that time TO preside over
the Grand Jury's deliberations Morris Woodruff is
the temporary foreman of The Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
CAPDOyyA CO.'S SrOT FIFE

John G. Cardonna the mulatto, who was acquitted
on Friday night Of the murder Of Thomas Byrnes at
No. Il ThOmpsOnst.. August I. s57 taken
before Justice Lawrence in the Court of oyer and
Te;miner yesterday to the charge of killing
Daniel Teehan who lost his life in the ARRAY.
Distrct-AttOrncy Fellows entered nOle proscqui.
the ground that the two transactions in effect
one, and the facts OF proof insepaIable The judge
disch arged The prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
TIE BAr1IsT PREA CHkRS AND DE. MoLYyX.

The Baptist preachers held their regular weekly meet
Ing al the rooms Of American Baptist Publishing
Society yesterday morning. letter was received from
DE- McGynn declining invitation to address the Baptist
ministers The Pope and Politics. but Offering TO
speak to them, II they should desire, on Religious
Phases OF The Labor Question a motion to lhNSe Dr.
McClynn TO speak OIL whatever subject he chose was
laid the table. The Rev Dr. John HumDstone read
paper on Charles Darwin as Revealed in His Life and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
TAXING s. J. MEAyYS BoDY TO IRELAND

Tho body Of stephen Joseph Meany which has been
lying in Undertaken IIarts shop, at Ffy-secondst.
and Third ave-, all last week. was taken In the fore
noon yesterday TO ST. Jerome's Catholic Church. One
hundred and thirty -elghhst. and Alexanderave., OF
which the veteran patriot parshoner before
he went to edit paper in Waterbury, where he dicd
The church draped in mourning and was crowded
with Irishmcn alike OF the old school and tho new,
from many OF the towns OF the New England States,
where the Irish element Is strong and from this
city and Brooklyn. The coffin was strewn with
flowers. large floral harp was sent by the fihh
Ward branch OF the Irish National Leagne, OF which
Mr. Meany was delegate TO the Municipal Council
OF that organization. There was also t1Dnte IRON
tho Press Club. requiem mass was celebrated by
the pastor the Rev. John J. Hughes, who preached
sermon In which no dwelt upon the virtues and the
sterling patriotism OF the old man who had done so
much to help make Ireland free The body was taken
In tho afternoon to the Press Club where IL lay In
state until O'Clock to DO viewed by many SYM
pathzes, after which It taken aboard the steamer
Wyoming of the Gulon Line. for shipment TO Ire
land. A delegation OF Irish Na.Onasts from Water
bury, Conn, accompany the body 10 Ennis, County
Glare. where ii will be buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
CATHOLICS THAT HAVE BEEN CRELATED

Despite that the Catholic Church is opposed
cremation least six Catholics have been cTemaed at
Fresh Pond Most Of them German Catholics but
known, ali had received the last rites OF The
Church. The Of four Of these Charlotte A.
Seheicr and Charles s. Scheer. Of BROOKLYN; Vincene
Troboda OF this city. and LorenI kefer, OF Brooklyn
Kefers body siemAted last fall after the
jaced Congregation had decided against system