davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
NEWARK.

GEORGE FAIRLIE'S BODY FOUND IN A CREEK
The body of the man found on Wednesday in a creek
at Troy Hills, small village eight miles from Morris
town, last night identified by William Farlic, o
wealthy coal merchant Of No. 80 North seventh-st
Newark, that of his father, George Falrle Of No
206 Falrnountave Mr. Fairlie, who was eighty
three years old, strayed away while taking walk
on Tuesday, and had not been seen by any Of his
friends since Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, when
he met in Bloomfield ave., going away from his
home. All efforts to find him failed, although the
police and his family searching in all directions.
When the news reached his family yesterday af-
ternoon that body had been found in the creek
in Morris County his son. William Fairlie, went to
Morrlstown. lie found that 1t the body Of his
father. The old man was carpenter and builder
He lived with one of his married daughters, Mrs.
King, and leaves another daughter, also married,
and three sons, George, William and John. The latter
Is now in the West. The body will be brought TO
Newark for burial lie to this country from
Edinburgh, Scotland, forty years ago. and retired from
active work about twelve years ago. lie had been an
active member of Trinity Church for forty years. and
was devout Christian. In character he was indie
pendent, and was highly respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
NAVY INTELLIGENCE,

Washington, April 9.-Passed Acknowledgment
A. b. Willis has been ordered to duty assistant to
e inspector Of machinery building for Cruiser No 10
Naval Constructor Frank L. Fernad has been detached
from temporary duty at the Navy Yard Mare Island.
and ordered to duty at tho Navy Yard, New-fork
Naval Constructor William L. Mntonye from the Navy
Yard New York, upon the reporting Of his relief, Is
ordered TO duty at the Navy Yard Boston, Naval Con-
structor Joseph Feaster from duty at the Navy Yard
Mare Island Cal, and placed waiting orders. The
ordo,s NJ Ensign +. w. jenkins TO tho Marion have
Teen revoked. and he Is placed on waiting orders.
rho jamestown las arrived at Barbadoes. The
uobcan arrived at san Francisco to-day having sailed
from Honolulu on March 90. She will be doeked and
Wanted and will probably return to the Hawaiian
isIands with another commander and some changes
in the crew. r, r,a,.h,. couoa
Cor Norfolk at 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
OPPOSITION TO SENATOR CALL.

Tallahassee Fla, April Gas predicted last night,
Dunn IS out Of the race for the United states Senator
SHIP "The Floridian" this morning publishes long
communication from State Senator Roger WHO is presi
dent CT the state Alliance in which he says that he
cannot support eit;5r candidate, Dunn or Call In It's
editorial column THE Flordian' advocates the cleo
ton OF a straght-out Alliance man as united states
senator This arrays the field" against Call. and the
candidate of the opposition Is thus far an unknown
quantity. Ii will be impossible to concentrate the
Alliance members upon any one candidate. although
they have a majority of the Legislature The Demo
day night and Calls friends profess to be able to carry
TOR m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
which were ensrossed and sent to the sherman tamil

which were engrossed and sent to the Sherman family
In his letter Father sherman said:
me family OF General Sherman feel that II their
father kept his youthful vgor the last this happy
circumstance was due in part the fact that In
the midst Of the Union League Club he listened 70 Tho
hearty echo OF his sntmens that he found I'm
members men incorporating In their loyalty to the
principles which he chefished that he felt that the
highest social amenities stu regarded by YOU
as fully consistent with youthful enthusiasm in tho
expression Of devotion to a sacred cause.
The following members were elected: c. G.
wooworth. Albany: Theodore C. Woodbury.. Portland
Me-; George p. Barrett, Portland, Me-; Herbert A.
sherman Charles w. Littefeld, U. S. Navy; James w.
Whitney, George b. Hopkins. Frank l.. Montague,
f. " Connect, jr, Norman Barbour. Floyd Clarkson,
William Seward Webb, Alfred Ray, Charles ii. Ropes,
G. Weaver Lopez, Philadelphia, and Alanson T. Enos.
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided. Everybody was
glad to j. Seaver Page secretary OF the club, out
again after illness OF some days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
THE FIFE RECORD,
DEATH IN A NEW-LONDoN FIRE

New-London, April 0 (SpeciaD.-The largest fro
which has occurred lere for years broke out in the
drygoods store Of Jacob Swartz, under the Central
Hotel at 30 O'Clock this morning. The fames
spread rapidly to the hotel wooden building ana to
guests barely had time to escape, many Of them rushing
into the street in their nightclothes. Michael DAY.
father of the proprietor, suffocated In his ROOM
The store Of Jacob Swartz and the hotel were &c
stroyed and the adjoining stores OF j. W. Esgieston q
Co.. w. E. F. Landcrs and It. W. Potter were badly
damaged by fire and water. The losses are as fol
lows: j. d. Cronin, on hotel, $4,000; John DAILY
proprietor OF hotel, loss furniture $1,000; JACOB
swarts drygoods loss on stock $4,000; W; Eff Ian
cerics los on building 81 900, and stock III 800
J. W. Eggleston & Co, crockery, loss on stock took
$4,000 Dr. c. f. T.. Blood, DENTIST loss, S1Go' te
loss is mostly covered by insurance Inc origin OF te
tr i- upI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
long ISLAND.

BABYLoN.-Mrs. william H. Austin yesterday after.
noon saw some dry grass burning near her house.
She attempted to extinguish the fire and while doing
so her clothing became igned and she was soon mass
Of flames Her screams attracted the attention Of some
ncighbors who hurried to her assistance The flames
were extinguished by throwing blanket about hec
Her ciothne was nearly all burned of and IL was DO
neved that she could not survive.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Police Sergeant Cosgrove OF
Long Island City, died at his home In Astoria yester
day after a weeks illness from pneumonia. He WAS
thirty years old and had been connected eleven
years with the force. lie leaves young WIDOW ana
one child.
JAMAICA-The four cloakmakers arrested In New
York on Wednesday were arragned yesterday afternoon
before Justice HendIickson at Jamaica. They were
discharged for lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
ORANGE.
URANUE.
LAST CONCERT OF THE SERIES.

LAST CONCERT OF THE SEKIES.
The closing concert of the series of the New-York
Philharmonic Club was given in Music Hall last evening
before a large audience These concerts have been
notable for their social features The solosts were
Miss Marion s. Weed, contralto; Richard Hoffman,
piano. and Richard Arnold, violin. Among those
present were DR.. George f. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen A. Condict, Mr. and Mrs John o. Head, Miss
Alice w. Head T. O. Conant, Mss Belle Conant,
Miss c. V. Hutchlngs, Mr. and Mrs. John j. Perine
Mr.. and Mrs Francis r. Upton, Mr.. and Mrs George
Marshall Allen, Mr.. and Mrs p p. Chew, Dr. and
Mrs F. A. Gle, DR.. W. j. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
H. s. ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Page, Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Fenton Taylor Mrs. Marston Watson, Miss
Clara Watson, Miss F.. c. White, ilr and Mrs Philip
F. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace StetSon Miss Person.
ton A. Coursen, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dixon, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Graves, Miss c. NJ. Mohor, the Rev.
Alexander Mann, Miss Caroline Mann and Mr. and
Mrs. j. L.. Halsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
THE CzAR AND HIS EyGLIsH NURSE.
From Tho Pail Mall Gazette.

A most touching and mpressing scene was wit
messed at st Petersburg Yesterday. In which the In
psrial family and the British colony wee deeply IN,
t,rested The Emperor and the Empress, ana His
Maiestys four brothers, with their Imperial consorts,
ATTENDED the funeral Of their old English nurse MISS
Catherine StruttOn, who died a few days ago AZ tle
ace Of clghty-twO. The Gar ana the Grand Dukes
Vladimir Alexis, Serge and Paul walked o.. on roo loot
through the melting snow ana art be iMo I'M the
coffin covered with nowers) along the Neya quay rom
the Winter Palace to the English church, WINE tle
line OF carriages. They remained In the church as
chief mourneIs throughout the funeral service LauS
Norler Miss MOrler Colonel MOlyncuX and the s.aH
OF the embassy were also present. The Gar aDer
ward drove with his brothers TO the cemetery ana Jaw
the burial. Their Imperial Maestes were unrcmltuns
in their personal aud affectonhte attentions 70 the
deceased dnripg her illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
ESTHETIC, but RESIGNED.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
81 have nothing in the shape OF old clothes TO give
yous said tho Vest side lady, except this mcclure:
Tho dapidated tourist took 1t in his hand ana IN
spected II critically. . o..
IL cOesnt harmonic with the walstcoat got at
the house across the way lie said as SHADE Oh IN
eablc sadness crossed his face, and probably WIZ not
look well with the pair OF unmentionabes lcxpect 70
get al the house tn corner but there arc some walks
In fe in which IL is inpraclcabe for one to indulge
in The hope of realizing ones ideal and u - one OF ,e
unyarylng rules OF my life 10 submit with becoming
eheerf,ness 10 the inevitable. / have the honor,
madam, 10 wish you a good afternoon
With profound bow and "a heavy sigh he roilcd up
the neckte thrust II into one OF the hind pockets Of
what had been frock coat and went sadly away
toward the house on the corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
FREIGHT REDUCED ON "TRUCK" FROM THE
SOUTH,

Charleston, S. c., April (Special.-News has been
received here of important reduction on fruit and
vegetable reights by the railroads Early this year
the Pennsylvania Railroad announced an increase of
so per cent in rates its lines to NewYork, Phila
delphia Washington and Baltimore. The Southern
connecting lines have made strenuous efforts to get
this reduced and finally induced the Pennsylvania road
to send man down here to look over the field. n
consultation has been In progress in Phadelphia. and
to-day-a telegram received saving that on and
after April 20 the rates of last year would go into
effect. This means a reduction Of 80 per cent, and
applies to al points South that ship fruit and vegeta
bles Northern cities by allrail routes The truck
in this region promises to be the greatest ever
raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
ELIZABETH.

The beginning Of The extensive alterations TO be
made by the Central and Pennsylvania railroads in
this city will DO made today The central Railroad
has awarded to Frank c. O'Reily Of Orange, the Job
~ trpneline the several streets under the railroad
,r,cks and he will start this morning at Unlon-st.
The pennsylvania road WILL 1t Is said begin in June
It's part the joint agreement with the city to elevate
IL Tracks from North South Elizabeth coupled with
the erection of station similar TO that to be built by
the other railcoad company.
A large audience greeted the amateur Ministries Of
the Elizabeth Athletic Club at the Temple Opera House
last night Every seat taSen and standing room
even was at a premium. The club members were the
performers, and recalls frequent The club will
net over 81 500 from the performance for Its proposed
new clubhouse building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
uOROKEN.

HE ETCAME A STABLE coy AT GUTTENBURG.
James Fisher, fourteen years DID, OF NO. 20 wash
ington-st. who away nom home on Aiareh ~, re-
turned to his home yesterday He hau oeen at uu''
tenburr during all the time working stable boy.
His father was in Albany when the boy returned look
ing up false clew that he had received James had
been to Guttenburg number of times with his father
who Is wealthy man and stockhoder In the racing
association lie had watched the jockeys Closely aud
af,ar SeIheration had concluded 10 become one. lie
was employed at S15 % month and board TO exercise
horses in the morning This he did until lie learned
through The newspapers that his fahe was searching
for him and he returned home penitent boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
FLAMES THREATENED HER SICK CHILDREN

two-story and a-half frame house, No 40 Mdgc-st,
occupied by two families named Ridge and Mooney,
was nearly destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon The
flames extended at No. 80, adjoining occupied by Mrs
F. J. Wilkins Her two sons we're In bed WITH typhoid
fever and were too Ill TO be removed. 1t required tho
utmost efforts of the fremen to keep the fire from
wrecng the sick room, the mother being frantic with
terror for her children and feared the excitement
will have fatal effect In their cases. During the fro
Mrs Mooney, In her anxiety to save her furniture, re
entered her house wher 1t in flames, and was
dragged forclbly from the hall by bystander. Inc
loss on house and furniture is about 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
OIL MARKETS

OIL City, Penn, April 9.--Nationa Transit certificates
opened az 72se hghesy 74Rc; lowest, 73tc closed e
13sc; sales. $1,000 bbls; clesrsnees $1,000 bbls
charters, s5,7l4 bbTs shipments. 52,71l bbh; runs
50, o02 Ibis.
Pitsourg Penn. April Nothing doing.
National Transit certificates opened at 725c closed -
iradfori penn April JNational Transit certificates
opened at f39c; closed 73sc highest 74Sc: iowese
7Sisc elearanecs 10000 bbis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsToR-Miss Anna r. Dickinson BRUNSWICK
Hamilton Aide OF England OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
John c. spOoner OF Wisconsin FIFTH AVENoE-Ex
Congressman Henry G.; Burlelgh, OF Whitehall n. Y.
GIIsEY-Bishop Thomas Heslin, OF Natcbez Niles, and
Frederick Cook OF Rochester. HoFFMAN-Wiliam Red
,nond NJ F.. OF ireland. MURRAY HlLL-Governor
Mo,oan g. Bulkeley Of Connecticut ST. DENIS-Con.
r.ossyran John A. Quackenbush, OF Troy. ST. JAMES
congressman T. l.. johnson, OF Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WESICHESIER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.-Among other business transacted
at lively adjourned town meeting yesterday afternoon
was the adoption of resolutions requesting the Board Of
Supervisors to permit the voting town meeting day
hereafter to be in election districts changing the Town
Hall rooms from the old Catholic Church building TO the
ave. and demanding report from the Overseers OF tho
Poor and Excise Commissioners relative TO the re-
cepts and expenditures of public funds.
MT VERNON.-The Choral Society, which was Or
canzed few months ago. its object being to produce
at concerts better class OF vocal musical secular sna
cert on The evening of April H. in the auditorium OF
the Young Mems Christian Association building Inc
society will ave four or six concerts each year. the
,nuslca director being Professor Carl l.. PIaeger.
Mrs Harriet Otis Deeenbaugh gave selection OF read
ngs before the young ladies OF the Misses LocAwoous
Academy yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

RAIIwAY.-The coroners jury at Railway yesterday
investigate the killing of Albert Schaub by John
Metz at a wedding celebration and returned verdict
fully generating the prisoner and releasing him from
custody. Metz wept with Joy hearing the yer.
diet The evidence Of dozen persons who witnessed
the shooting was that it was accidental.
RUTHERFORD.-The livery stables Of John Kehoe,
at Park and Rutherford aves were destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. The loss Is $4,000. IL Is be-
eyed that the fire was Of incendIary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
rrnn1EDy wIyKs WENT UP IN SMOKE.

The twostory frame factory OF the Riverside rlasVc
Compapy, IN Thirteenth-st. Paterson, N. J was
nearly DESTROYED by fire yesterday morning. The
ORIGIN Of tho fire Is unknown. Part OF the building
containing costly machinery, Stamps and dies was
saved by tho fremen. The concern employed twenty
mon and fifteen women, and was busy, running uhtn
late at night on poker chips tiddedy winks'' domi
noes checks, brush-backs and many other aIcles
from ceIluloh The insurance is said TO be SiVVoo,
which IL Is said will not half cover the loss William
p Alice Is president of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
THE pEwARIC MINE BURNING.

Milwaukee, April "a dispatch to The Evening
Wisconsin, from Hancock, Mich, says; FIRE was diS-
covered in the tmberlnS OF the Pewaolc NINE at I'LL
oory bour This morning. 1t Is stlIl burning, but no
serious results are expected The Quincy and Frank
lin mines are both connected with the Pewabic and
both will cease operations until tho fire Is su6dued NO
etImatn Of the loss thus Ear can be made. The PeWa
bic Mine was recently purchased by the quincy N'hb
Company for $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
HIGH EXPLOSIVES SEIZED.

Peter scory. the chief Of the Bureau of combustbles
and his Inspector, Nicholas Moore made impcrtant
,ezurs yesterday at Nos. III. ll3 and 115 Fifty.
eighth-st where rocks being blasted. They founa
$50 pounds Of Dtnars glucodine, quantity OF giant
powder and eXplodcr which kept there do.
lance Of the law by Thomas Fitzgerald the eonractor.
The explosives taken to Crimmins's magazine -
sixty ghthst. and Seeond-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Loadon April o, mNew- York penssyis S ao ans
Erie 20; do second eoosols, 1903 Illinois Sent,n,;
Maxican ordinary, VI paul common. 0Ie Ns"'Aes
Central 100; Reading IN. :. "a $3.50.
paris ad,lccs quote cent renes at 20 mscS - 8
eentines for the and exchange ON LONDON - =
francs q esn,m os bSon gjsndrawn from Bank
En- eiand On balance to-day, 10 S6oVVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
COLONEL STRONG WILL NOT RESIGN.

At the regular meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Business MSns Republican Organization held at NO.
230 Ffth.ave. last evening, Colonel Hart the chair
man OF the Committee Nominations reported thas the
committee had conferred with Colonel Strong, the pres
dent OF organization and that he had reconsidered nus
determination to resign from the presidency, anu "ouu
remain I'm that Office. The report was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
rUDGE DyGRO,s NEW PURCHASE.

vee.p President Morton has sold the property the
cast side Of Ffth.ave 75 feet inches north Of Fifty.
elehthst with front OF rs feet and depth OF 100 To
u Harry pugro for ss5 900. The deed filed In the
Office yesterday. This exchange OF property
made In connection with the building Of Judge Dugros
naw hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
MAYOR TRUMAN AND THE TAX RATE.

correspondent of New-iork newspaper objects
to the statements in Wednesdays Tribune concerning
the administration Of Mayor Truman, and calls them
Incorrect Mayor Truman said to reporter yesterday
that the statements made In The Tribune were correct
The statement that the tax rate would probably DO
90 CO. or posslby SO So was based the probable in
creased valuations In 1850 the valuations were
S6O24 600 in 1890 s6,594,7s0, which should make
those OF 1901 at least 81 O0OOO0 ncuons tne possible
reductions made by the Commissioner VI Appears,
which will make the rate 50 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
HE KNEW ONLY OF THE MAYORS LEASE.

HE KNEW ONLY OF THE MAYORS LEASE.
jeremiah Cleveland Is a brother Of Mayor Orcstcs
Cleveland and a natural sequence, Is an ofiice-
holder in two three fat places. One Of these Is
that OF treasurer OF Jersey City. Yesterday when he
reached his Office and glanced through his mall, no
found the following letter from wynant p o., shelby
County, Ohio:
Kind Sir. VIII you please inform me when the Lease
on Jersey City win expire? / know 1t will soon III
given for ninety nine years. Then II Is TO go 10
the nearest relatives living. think II runs out IN
about four years VIII you look 1t up9 1t falls to
Kirkpatrick heirs.
Tho letter signed Mrs. Sarah L. snipp.' The
treasurer said that he had never heard before Of base
Jersey City, except the held by his Democratic
brother the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
MR. H1rNr1NGroN RE.ELEcrEp president.

San Francisco, April o.-The Southern Pacific
directors met to-day and elected the following officers
C. P. Huntington president; c. F. Crocker, first vice
president: 4. ~. Towne. second vicepresident; j. C.
Stubbs, third vice president: Timothy Hopkins, treas
urer; NJ. A. Lansing, secretary and controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
THE ROAD FIN AT A LOSS.

Carlisle, Penn, April Spcc!a-The statement OF the
Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad Company shows tho'
the road last year earned s407o3 ca and that the ota
expendtures for the year S3790 Co. making deficit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
DENIAL, FROM v1cE-pREsIpENr RE1YHART.

President Renhart Of the Atchson, Topeka and
Santa Railroad yesterday sent out an official denial
of the report that he is seeking the presidency OF the
company and also the report that he is to resign aud
20 into private business Mr.. Renhart that these
reports are put forth by persons who are short OF
AfchisOn stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS AT RICHMOND.

Richmond, Va, April On. E. ingalls,, president Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, In an interview TO-
day. says his company will spend S2,O00,00o here in
improvements. 1t is expected that this will include
q fine passenger station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
TRADE SCHOOL PUPILS no LAY BRICK


Twenty-Five members constitute the Boss Masons As
ISOLATION, and at a secret meeting held "Wednesday
night they decided to fight the Brcayers' Union, and
not to Increase the wages Of the strikers from 81 %
day to 81 so day, which they demand communication
was read to the effect that pupils Of the New-fork
Trade schoolbeemployed of the striking
bricklayers and to employ nonunion men who desired
work at 81 O5 a day. Mr. Edwards, who attended the
meeting, said that to-day large number Of young men
from the trade school would go to work for the bosses
at 81 so day. They can lay from 200 10 soo
bricks day. Mr.. Edwards said Chief OF Police
Murphy had guaranteed the non-union men police
protection.
The registry returns arc not all In, but sufficient
number of precincts have filed their returns 10 show
that the registry has fallen much below what 1t was
last fail and spring. The Republicans In charge OF
the campaign for their party hold district massmcctngs
every night and are striving hard TO elect Domincrs
Wegman president of the Board OF Aldermen and arc
much encouraged by the repeated declarations OF many
tax paying Democrats that they will support MI.
Wegnan
The victim Of Edward W. HalleDger's Jealousy was
buried yesterday. subscription had been taken up
by some charitable people and sufficient money was
secured TO give the coOred woman decent burial.
Tho Rev. Fillmore Smith, pastor OF Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, preached q short sermon at inc
morgue, where the services were held and then nc
prayed for the dead lie followed by praying
for the murderer. The body was buried In the New
York Bay Cemetery.