davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
MAILS BADLY DELAYED.

Even worse delays III the arrival 81 mails were re-
ported yesterday than Friday some Of Tie trains
from distant point, lad Ia travel two whole days 10
the storms track Trains from the south especially
subjected TO long dctcntOn~. For instance The
mall from Florida, due al $50 D. m. on Friday, did
not reach the Po-tohcc until G:51 a. IN. Yesterday
and less serious DELAYS occurred - other mails That
from Pittsburg due at 4 90 p on Friday. came IN
at II 80 p. NJ: the Montreal train over tie New
York Central was due al 30 2. NJ but did not
arrive until ! 10 p. m: the Chicago mails. due ~
e a. and 10 "A. m. did not reach here until . 80
a. IN. and ITO p. m; The ST. Loui- train, due al
10 A. m was detained four hours aud forty minutes
the Albany mail over two and three quarter hours
late. and from Boston over an honr.
In ne city. letter were delivered yesterday with
more promptucss than on The previous day ON
Friday Postmaster Van cot found II n"cc--Ty on
account Of the storm - Co" outgoing domestic mails
half an hour earlier than usual t. catch the n- bn,
Yesterday mi. W., found t. hc longer ncc"-- Try.
The roof 81 the Federal l;uldIng J. H. ~u'l =
W?ctclcd condition in som" part that ne melted
snow YESTERDAY I'm" through II ~ rcNrlAl places.
The Law Institute Library suffered r-pc' IHll. from
the leaks. aud il took hard work with pal ana pan-
H. prevent injury Icing done ~ the books. tn"
superintendent Of the library has visited vtt1"u-
official, i'm an effort 10 have the ROOF repaired bat
tie appropriation which W"ud be- available ha, been
~ ha~tcd and nothing, II seems can u" done unill
Tie new Que arrives. Tn" library contain, many
WORK, Of value and the leaks are lkcly to 10 serious
damage t. them thi, winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc new soldiers monument
which Ia, been secured by the efforts of Colonel henry
IIuss fine postmaster. and few associates mas b'ch
hrrcht IA the triangular park at Na!entlncsI AHA
seventh ave. where it will be placed in position ana
Inc kent concealed from public view untll the time o'
n. dcdicotion probably Decoration Day. Tie hgurS
/. soldier al parade resi-, standing about elsht ec'
I'm height with two polished granite blocks Tor Da,c'
Ih. shields representing the several branches O inc
ery,es-navaI Infantry cavalry and artillery have
been set and add beauty to the monument; on inc
cast panel Is thi, Inscription; E' teu w thr %
OF Mount Vernon. to ncr loyal sons VINO ionsnt 10.
"a. Mon l-,ii -I.O5.' The other panels nave no
inscription and The Argus makes SugseNtion
which ha, been well received, that upon one slaiI
G lied thc date Of the organization of the Home
Industrial Association In $50; The adoption OF inc
,nur of the village in January, 1881 ana the date
nS IN. INCORPORATION, December 10. leo3. win Inc
names of the first board Of village trustees. me
monument park has been named after Post far's"or'
G.. \. l..
uANARONECK.- new steamboat pier con
etrurtcd I'm Mamaroncck larbOr is rapidly apprOtchlng
c;,mnlrtion. The causeway leading IA II anu inc
eastern wing of the pier is about 80 feet Inc race
of thc pier is H. feet long. It's construction VIII
render Il pos sihe for steamers 10 run between that
point and New-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Providence Il. l.. Dec. 27-The three ted
schooner Carrie A. Linn. Of Bath Me- but hailing from
Iefa,t Ne. and bound light for Norfolk, is ashore on
the underground" between Napatrce and sandy
Points near the extreme southwestern end Of the state
Captain DYER Of the schooner. was taken of by the
ltc,avinc crew and brought h. StOnngtOn. The crew
Of ten men are stiu on the vessel Captain Dyer SAYS
that he dropped anchor Watch lin reef FRIDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock hoping TO ride out The storm
She he'd well during the day and night but parted both
anchors at 30 O'Clock th, morning and drited
ashore.
There is terrific surf running all along the shore,
but the vessel easy. and il is thought can be hauled
of without great damage WREN the sea goes down
New Bedford, Mas. Dec. 27.-Thc schooner 1ee-
graph. Of Th0mastOn. Me. was spoken al anchor on
Point Judith between and O'Clock this morning by
m. steamer CITY of Ftchburg. with all sail, gone eX
ceu, the Gylng lib. Size had both anchors down ana
IN, chains afCul. The VA, running very hgh. y
low boat has been sent 10 her a,-l-iantc.
VInci ard Haven, Mass. Dec. 21-Ihc bilg 'dlIlch,
of - John, before reported ashore near west Chyp
Lighthouse was boarded by crew OF wIcckcrs Tn,
morning. who succeeded in floating her ana ulalhg eI
fast 10 West chop wharf She Wa subsequently,
brought into the hdrbOr. leaking sOnc"iht DIV W.
Her captain and took refuge in the lighthouse YES
tciday, and are all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
TO BRING HENRY IRCING HERE.
PROPOSAL FOR HIM TO ACT At THE FIFTH

4 PROPOSAL FOR HIM TO ACT AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE THEATRE
4 proposltion Las bcen made which the maker of
believe, Is likely 10 bring Henry Irving and MISS
Ellen Terry this country for large part OF next
season. The proposition was sent 10 PIT. ltNins
several DAYS ago by II. c. Miner who wished tie
English actors and their company 10 occupy the F1fth
Ayenue Theatre for 200 performances next season. be-
ginning in october. Mr.. Irving replied by cable that
he cond not stay for so long time, and Mr.. Miner
then telegrsphed asking Inn 10 make 1t 100 nights or
such time a should be most convenient TO him.
70 this no answer has Yet been received.
1t will lie seen from this that all plans Thus far
are necessarily vague but what Mr. Miner wishes Is
for Mr. Irving and Miss Terry give revivas of many
~ their former productions. The list might include
90 RavelsuoOd The Dead Heart " Jingle and "Ths
Cup." Mach Ado About Nothing" " Hamlet" "The
LYONS Mall "The Amber Heart" Macbeth Tho
Dukes Motto and Bellies stratasem,7 Merchant OF
Venice" "Oliviar and Louis Nj
Mr. Miner propose, that Mr.. Irving shall bring the
scenery for all these plays while h. viii assume all
other expense and responsibility for the venture and
viii provide scenery for two new plays which
he wishes Mr. Irving TO produce in the course OF the
sea,on lie also suggests the plan Of selling places
for the season. or for large number on nights, by
,nbScriDtion in some such way they are sold for
the season at the Metropolitan opera House Mr..
Miner would also like extremely To induce Edwln Booth
To act with Mr.. Irving Tor short time AT tne De-
ginning a, they appeared together IN London In
:. ,fhello" I,u tn, part Of the plan i decidedly
uebulou~ II Is secret that Mr. Miner wishes az
,nu, future time 10 establish stock company at tho
Liu Avenue Thearr and part az his ObJect III securing
MIR Irving and Miss Terry for next season Is 10 atact
IA his house the best class Of theatre sOerS which ne
wishes 10 Ice able ID depchu upon LOT u'e suPPo's
AZ tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
EVEN THE MAYOR TIRED OF BEATTIE
SOME SHARP WORDS ABOUT THE STREET CLEAN
ING COMMISSIONER

SOME SHARP WORDS ABOUT THE hTREEr'LF\N
ING COMMISSIONI.H-
The bankrupt condition Of the street leaning De
partment in th, great crisis II the city'S thorough
fares was the first topic claim the attention Of the
whom the matter had been referred Friday, submitted
a stat encn showing not only that Commissioner Beat
tie made WAY wth all Nccpt 80 700 ~ the " snow and
jcc- approprialon before the present big snowfall
Inf flat he bah advertised for 1905 600 bushels ~ o,t
tho bids 10 be opened on Monday. without having
dollar IN nav for them The Board got over the
latest dilemma bv o,,cr.ug the withdrawal of the I'D
vcr.iseunpt What 10 do about this Commissioner.
whose chronic condition Chat bee i- without money.
Wa. discussed bv the Nayor Controller Mycr- aud
President Colcm. with good deal 81 impatlencc \"
one va. present T. represent Mr. Ecatuc or bis d"
partment The actual amount 81 the Commissioners
balances or deficits could not De aujhorltatvcN G-
covered MAYOR Grant ASKED What Eeat'ic', ohlict
lions were Controller Mycr- replied that certain
figures had been given him. but il va, impossible To-
.,y whether they were correct lo
Well said the Mayor. showing increased m
patience AT his admission. then it tins:
Iii, own figure, show that ne Ia, balance. while he
tell, IL verbally that he has none. This j. re
marhablr tate Of Affairs
Commissioner GilrOy. % the Public Works. Who
happened ~ De present suggested that b" had
SURPLUS item 81 5000 10 hi- credit which might Ia"
Mayor said Let him Geatticl have $1,000 Of Il.
He viii be after more Of c1u~r Iui d"nt mean
10 agree 10 further approprlai on uutI hear what
he has in explanation Of h, seemingly irvc"n-
Of Mr. Gilroy', saving, Wa, turned over to the
street cleaning snow fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
UOBDkEN

John Hoffman, treasurer of IncobS's Theatre and
Charlie, Van DOreu manager Of the cafe went sleleh
riding on Friday night When returning home early
YESTERDAY morning. the horse, valuable animal be
c,me frightened AZ Hudson and Fourteenth SIS. ana
overturned the sleigh. throwing Van Dozen and HON
mann, I'm I'm. .unv. tn. hor,. ;pcame more fright
.ncd at til, catastrophe AMI ftd wildly down -Four
tenth -. 10 the ferry house. Here the n"ldertn
and DRAGGING the wrecked sleigh with MIN. rlshcl over
board in IN. slip The horse WAS drOUned.
Application was made by Corporation Migrucy Nii,
tru t. Ird, knapp Yesterday for the appointment, "i
thru. Tan commissioner, for HOOohen unoer me Nidl
IN at, Judge Knapp said he would announce Ho
C0mml ~ toner's later.
chic, r,t-,aer ,nnlc,atc d,bsndcd Fire Companies
M :, and so . e.tcrday. and rc0iganlNd nc"
ccon,narv nom the member ~ the dlsbanded ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
WHAT THE cOrRrS Will coST NEiT YEAR

The Board Of Estimate lhcludhd VI" '''''"''e ai''
.i,,. .o,s,,v in the budget ~ 1901 For the
..~,,o.. Once ato1 100: for County clerks once,
s7o 73O: for ;hc judiciary. total Tllio'''"" VI Inns
item wa. divided thus: Police courts. SlH""oo' p''
trct Comt, s2OO, 700; the supreme court SI'N7'o'
fine ~uperi,r Court TIGg.s0o, the Court "i common
Pleas $4,000 the CITY CONT ~lo'oo' 'll' 'Durl ~
General session, and oyer ana l'r'nno' g."
A., ,or, -, .n.coI Sessions 81 900: the Recorders
once, SI2.OOO.
The Coroncrs received $500. aud items Tor Jurors
, ,ritn,.c., ,r, disbursements. ETC., bringing thc
total up t. S7o,l00. letter was re'cNru n"'n
Morris K Jc,np advocating liberal aid to cS hDra'ies
Mr. Jrups appeal added S23oo 10 1 s1cc Thc M
in~ Iinrary', sum raising II 10 Tl1,ooo, lnr ~
prcnt!re, Library got $500, ana the As"sf S"ceV
$4,000. -, H.. .ho exncns.s 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
,,,pr,,ruEHTS az 4 WESTERN ROAD.

chi, 40 Dco. - t-pccl1ll.-A hunluer oi improve
mcn, are under c0n,idcrai ion by the officials ot inc
Chicago and Western Indiana road. Its bhsl-
r.s. has grown and IS continuing 10 grow at such a
ropd rate that IL hn, been found necessary 10 provide
additional facilities for handling IT, II IS proposed 10
double track the road and put in additional SWITCHES
and side track, the mills, blast furnaces ana snip
vaf,is which are Springng up rapidly in the Gamma
region. To m,-.t the expense, Of making these I'M
proycmeu-. 1t j. proposed to i--uc additional no"i>
- the extent o II 100000. to be- eernrch D' the ho'
pag, ~ December |. l--2. President Mao'' "d'
called a me- I'M of stockholders 10 be held here Feb
mary "a for the purpose If taking action on this
,, :. .or and little doubt /. entertained that /.
,yli - through \ special meeting Of The -to'k
holder, OF the rclt Line Rd'lway h.H also Io'i 'e'l
,r T-lrIart - urNt for ~" purpp,' OF making IT,"
lease vkh the Chicago and Western Indiana. Inc on
icct !. "a give thc W'i'su lu".ana the use ca al
Il ltornI property and g,l or tA'lliiic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
TRANSIrLINTIC TRATELLEHS.

Among the passengers sailing on the North German
LLOYD steamship spree for Bremen yesterday were
Lieutenant, Capele M>chha, schrader, stormeyer ana
phyen Of the German Navy; DR.. Oscar Miller. W. A.
Iotchkiss and DR.. =. .. l.. Potter. On the Cunad
steamship Servia for Liverpool. were Captain Credner.
Of the German Navy: William Gould Busk. l.. Carroll
Dana llyard Mitchell ard o. Wdllop The steam
ship La Bourgogne. FOR llavre, took out among her
passengers Colonel Jacobson Alexander Green. Mrs.
Herbert o. Dunn, John DE Rnyter. q. }. de Mendoza.
Vincent de Ia Roche and f. { kimball.
Among the passengers al by The White star
steamer Gcrmanic. from l.. pool, yesterday, were
Horny q Hilton and Mrs Uilt,n DIR. W. T.. Almas. II.
Herman, W. ;. SandilandS. J. W. Pearson and X. \:
Burgess The Red star steamer NOorfland orougne
among her passengers DR.. H. A. Wood, Rudolf liol-
laender aud Z. EdScrtoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
THE EIGHTH GAME A DRAW.
CONTINUATION OF THE CHESS MATCH
GuxsBERG PLAYED THE GIUooo PIANO OPENING


-sTEINITz STILL LEAFS BY ONE GAME
After few days rest which ought to have had
sauary effect upon both players McsSrs. stcimn and
Gunshcrg resumed their match for the chess 'hin-
ponship Yesterday al the rooms Of the Manhattan
Chess Club in this city. In opening The eiGh'h game
OF the contest Gunsbere. who had the move PiiSen
for the second time a GiuOcO Piano. which. however
was this time varied the hfth move by Ms paying
Pc Il 3. the generally recognized and adop'ed
as the best instead Of CaSng he did on the ofneF
occasion.
As the game proceeded IL failed TO awaken the in
terc,t Of the spectators who would idly glance over
the game now and again. but who in the main Ionhd
more interest In playing games among th"'hSc''o>'
in studying problems. or in analyzing POSITIONS v"
the whole. the conclusion Of yest"riayS game
points to fair degree OF equality IN he
masters play for AT no point uio c''"V'
appcar TO possess a distinct advantage over his an
tagonist: and yet this Very fact was perhaps what
divcscd the game of those brlllianccs which arc best
seen when one player gets very much the better OF
the other.
However that may be- Yesterday game, from the
spectators point Of view the least Interesting oi
the eight which have now been played in this match
At the best there i, lttic OF az adventurous cha'c
ter about a Guoco Piano opening. and usually The
issue i, a draw Gunslcrg's fifth move. already
alluded to- may be said H. have been little more
advantageous TO him than his move In the former
game at this point. Stcintz was compelled 10 change
his tactics two later. for 1t would not have Dcch
wise for him to pursue his former policy 10y PLAYING
Kt-O Il A. naSmuch Whites had convenient
point Of retreat at =. and Blacks 1t would al Inc
same time have been put IA danger.
\ new line OF play Instituted by steinitz at his
eighth turn when he drew back his Kt . 81. with the
idea Of defending with his NJ almost certain at
tack on the X sido. As vas aniiclpa ed. HuuaDTs
instituted this attack stciniN missed opportunity
at this point and his opponent enabled 10 undoublo
his pawns while the Black King compelled To seek
shelter on the side without being allowed chance
To castle There really other points deserving
Of particular mention. except That Gun-bcre offered
draw on tho thirty irs move, which St'nlz declined
ON the thirty sixth move however. the great theorI-t
himself appeared to think this the only eNpcdcnt,
80 he proposed Il draw which accepted. Tho
position OF affairs stands al thrc, wins for otcnitI
two for Gunsbcrg and three drawn games.
Below will he found The score OF the game with
notes and diagram showing the position when the
draw was offered and accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
STEADY IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED.
4 MANAGER WHO THINKS A NEW AsSoCG ALTON
is NOT NEEDED, BUT MERELY SUP

j. NOT NEEDED, Blu MERELY \ ~ r
ELEMENTARY AGREEMENT.
Chicago Dec 27.-With or without presidents
agreement. steady and healthy Improvement In the
Western railroad situation i confidently expected by
managers from this time forward. In fact. some OF
them attach little Importance to the proposed
scheme Of the presidents. and are inclined to think
put 1t In operation at this time wouid be use
less. said general manager this afternoon; - hat
We need Is not a new association, but supplementary
agreement 10 the one now in effect. Our present
agreement is good enough far as II goes. aud all
We need j. an additional contract OF character that
will diminish or entirely remove TIC temptation 10 cut
rates. We have plan in operation for division OF
traffic at Southwestern Mssour, River points. and it
/, working satisfactorily If We're put in force at
all Missouri River points and at ST. Paul and Mnneap-
oils | believe would have no more trouble from
cittlrOat competition. Let th" western tre'sht N'-
ISOLATION adopt supplementary agreement 10 'hat ehn
and there will be need Of new a->ocaticn Nnch u"
the Eastern bankers and railway masnates propose u
give us
After January al rates between Chcag" and the
Southwest and Northwest will lie established on pay
ing basiS The rate-clrrks have been In session for
two weeks revising tariffs. and one good indication u
that nearly all the articles that have heretofore taken
commodity rates are being merged into the class
-chcdulcs The advance in grain and -four rates 10
tween st. Paul and Chicago from IL 70 IL IL cents
on 100 pounds Is regarded by railroad men H. one OF inc
most important achievements Of the season. The milk
ing n-trin,n business of the Chicago. milwaukee, and
Il Paul road has kept these rates down 10 a pOlhl
that prevented the non transit lines from getting any
profit ont oi the trniic. That rOad mas no" coz
ut4d TO pu the rzt"s up and divide the business WIN
IL competitors. The committee appointed 10 ,eport
A pl,u Tor a division OF the grain and Hour franc mas
moi vet met but II has until February TO make us
report The advance rate, however, VIII D"'oHo
elective on i1nmaTy " ir. ' "r,nr ao"d over the
line, paving thcm the difference between the old and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
a. ,ryLrrJr cIrBS SroKiyG CONCERT.

rn. fist of a scr,s 90 smoking concerts OF te
,.,, York Athletic Cmb VI, held al te 'I"p ''''' "
-l>thryc. last uiLht. About 30" h'"'c'N "''' P .
emf aud AN ENJOYABLE entertainment was sN'"
~" 49,, -. ,t, ,,,mu,,iulu The members smoked.
5,.,,,n am amber coiorcd nuid with roaming top
,.,u,n, CONGESTION which was referred To chucdr
'..r, q. . hot scotch" and parking champagne
An mpromptu ,tacc had been erected where i"I,'''
o,scmcnt vs, furnished for the members ana u''F
Ind. Burr Mcintosh acted as hnmorHt' WIN
,,r success. while a banjo solo by Ruben H. h'"'"'
,css loudly applandcd. TIE DINER performers VIZ
,,.,,~ and eccentric dancer; Davenport
- ,,,. ,,,u,hlcr,. Jane, McAvOy, parody singer !;
',car. mprsonaor J. W McAnGlrw, tne 2rEimai
"" ,,rn'.l,u man ana Ransom. Or Ramon "uI'Id7
N'l' ai,,ir,,.t, nf the entertainment committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

" 40 a." Built FOR THE GOVERNMENT IN
BOSTON SHIPYAED.

no a. BUILT FOR THE GOVERNMENT IN
BOSTON SHIPYAED.
BOSTON, Dec - specialization Loring. Of
south Boston. is conStrctn, three listshps for the
Government and This morning launched the first one.
designated as No IL. She was successfully launched,
without the customary ceremony. These hchtships
are Of composite build and show in their model and
appointm, ats IA vast Improvement over The wooden
vessels now doing duty in many places. The frames
are all Of steel with panhing Of Georgia pine four
iuche, thick and ,hcathed with white OAK one and
one half inches thick TO the waterne. The dlmcnsions
are "A, follows Length ribbet 20 rabbet on llfooe
watcrlne liz feet depth top OF floor top of beam,
II feet inches: breadth, outside - feet inches;
sl.,r forward. feet : inches: sheer aft. feet
inches Tie ships are about 400 tons measurement
and are made extra strung account Of the hard
service they have 10 perform. \ large portion of tho
framing etc. is of sufficient strength for 200 ton
ship The stem is of white cal, IL inches thick. There
l2xl4 inch white oak slenpoSt. and Georgia pine
keel l2xl2. Upon this keel rests a plato OF steel
81 inche, wide by Ol6 inch thick. which extends
the keel.
The ,ecks are So covered with steel plates to b
almost complete plate decks. The wooden plankng II
cut this steel work and securely boited 10 II with
galvanized iron bolts. The vessel has four transverse
wateright bnlkleads dividing it into five compare
mens They are provided with two boilers rhe
boilers were also built by Mr.. Loring The lantern
ma,ts are Of OREGON pine IL inches in diameter and
20 feet high. The lanterns which encircle the masts
each weigh a ton. Above these are the fixed day
marks A noticeable feature Of the construction
/, the high foccase neck, winch extends some forty
aft from the stem. which is designed To break
rhe lshship launched TO-DAY Is intended fcr tho
Great Round Shoals eighteen mile, east OF Nantucket
The cables by which these vessels ride are made OF
the best iron, e inches IN diameter. no vessels
rgged schooner, ana have complete set OF
crew of eighteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Providence. l. l., Dec. 21-owns u icy ia Is "hlc"
prevented brakes from working. and curve IN tie
track. which prevented tie engineer from seeing the
signal another collision occurred on The PToVlden e.
Warren and Bristol branch Of the Old Co!onY Kan
road at Warren at Sc o'clock this morning me
trains were Conductor Fishers from Bristol ~hlch
was running 10 make sd track, and the down "N
p,eSs from Providence. Both locomotives were badN
smashed. and one Of them was thrown from inc
track DELAYING traffic for several hours. No was
hurt though Engineer Hart. of the down tram lisd a
narrow escape. the tender Of his locomotive "l'
erecked al This station within twenty fOur hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
HER DEATH yOr Caused BY A HATPIy.

The woman who found ., Elevcnthove. and Fifty
fourth. ST. Christmas Eve with batpn driven ih"H'r
head was Identified at :hc Mcrguc Yesterday by her
nephew joseph II. Wil'tt. plumber nj 40 ~ SINH
ave- Bridget jordan WIDOW ltyeight years old VIII"
lived 40. $40 Elc,cnthayc. Dr. Jenkins held an
AUTOPSY and found that caused from conclusion
brain The deputy coroner decided that he wound
caused by the hapln nothing with her DEATH
only "A scalu wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
ORANGE.
ORANGE.
THE REV. DR.. W. d. HEDDEN BURIED.

THE REV DR.. W. ID. IlEDDEN BURIED.
The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. william d. hedueh WIS
held yesterday afternoon IN The maple ANc"u"
Church. OF East Orange. The church was densey
nocl,cd The services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr.. j. A. Chambllss pastor of the church. huo-
CYSTIC addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. W. H.
parmly Of the First Baptist Church OF jersey |ity
the Rev James 4. simmons Of New-iork CITY me
Rev Dr. C. II. Everest. Of the First Congresa'iohai
Church of Fast Orange. and the Rev. Christian a.
Clnrs.n Of the First baptist Church, OF Peckskiil.
Letters of tribute and coincidence were read from the
Rev Dr. y. Henry Miller Of Mystic; Conn. thc hEv
nr H. ) Macarthur. If New York: the REV. ~.
lanes " Ludlow. ~ Fast Orange. and the Rev PhnP
& ,rmondc OF Tarryown. The burial was Ia hoseoaie
Tpme