davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
COLLEGE CULORS ar 4 FAIR.
NOVEL ENTERPRISE OF HARLEM CHURCH.

NOVEL ENTERPRISE OF a HARLEM CHURCH.
SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL HAVE TNGLEs.
The fair 70 be held in the vestry OF the LenoX
Avenue Unitarian Church. LcnOx ave. and oneIiui-
ireland twenty first ST.. Harlem. on Thursday FRIDAY
and saturday Of this week. afternoon and evening Will
be noticeable In many ways. The fairs heh al 'Hi'
church have always been worthy OF attending Is
value for money expended has been given cach ume'
There are 30 many young people connected with uls
society that a lively spirit and earnest Visor
characterize all the affairs that take place in the
church. The rooms In which the fair Is TO be hea
are the centre Of much Christian work. some vi inc
features OF this activity are sunday school on SuhS
gymnasium for young women ana young men l"iVo
each week. class for working sir.s each Tuesday
and from lime 10 time entertainments for the young
people OF the church. This element Of youth coupled
with the ideas of those moro insure mas
helped 10 make this Harlem Unitarian iSocety VITAL
active orgariza0n and its increase in size has ueeh
extremely gratifying.
The fair this wear Will be marked by a change In
methods The several organizations OF fhe church
will at their tables rooms adopt college color" III
decorating as distinctive feature OF the &c aNion'
Harvard crimson Will be used by the Young PeoId s.
society," under direction Of the Misses Brehch'ud
Fanny Douglass, Martha Douglass, DitmaF, Cionsh
and Angel. The Kings Daughters have chosen GRIM
son and gray tie cOlors OF stevens Institute oil lech
nolorv. Their table will be under the charge Of the
vissea F. ,ug.lI Brouner Schroeder, Edith POkham
md Written Dartm9uth's green and white VIII %
seen at the utility table under care Of The Lauleh
Aid society The Normal College VIII BE- repiesehei
and its colors lavender and white, VIII be worn 10y
| ladies assisting Miss Birmingham Nyihg win t"e
l ght coors at the flower table Will be seen The PINK
q, Hamilton This table is 10 be under the cac Of
Mrs Davis Mrs. Brockway. Mrs Schroeder aid Sever'l
young ladies'. prrcetons colors, orange ana black
viii decorate the table to be presided over , by Mr
The restaurant which has always been marked
ieatuic OF these fairs. will fly the blue OF in.' hF-
Belts assisted BIZ Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Collins ana others
will have charge OF the restaurant There VIII be i
Harvard annex, representing lemonade we'll al
which will he Miss Worhing IN. Miss Webb and Miss
Richardson Last, but not least, Columbia VIII De-
represented and It's co!os, light blue ana Wrllc wiz
he shown al the table for fancy articles under ne
care Of Mrs Join Hutchinson, Miss Mary Rec, MI
wellington and others
yard as students Of Yale. stevens and Columbia b"
long N the congregation and as The other college
represented have their friends here the dta OF college
tables will no doubt prove a succei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

the contract he had laid before me was not suIi-
GENTLY advantageous for me, and he substituted
more liberal one. They tell me that even after
'his change the business | was the means Of his
doing was not bad am delighted it should be
SO. In any case, may say that if there was in
me any capital of literary productiveness, it
only falr he should profit by it largely; it he
who discovered it | should never have suspected
il.
When read these passages nine years ago took
them all in good faith; all as so many proofs of
Rcnans childlikeness of nature and trustfulness
in the probity of other men, and particularly Of
his publisher. Reading them over again By the
light of these disclosures of the continuous pay
crty III which the great writer lived and died. |
confess | begin to doubt whether Renan did
not himself see clearer into business matters than
he was thought to, and whether he did not also
foresce that, when the truth became known, the
world would form an accurate notion of the
truth. If he knew or suspected that Levy was
taking advantage of his trustfulncsS, and if ms
cared for his "revanche" the master passion of
so many Frcnchmcn-how could he have taken
1t more deMcatcly, or more effectively, than by
leaving on record this simple and kindly MARIA
tive of fact?
And yet, nine years later, in the Preface to the
Fcuilles D6tach6cs, Renan could write of Calmann
Levy Michels brother, in terms which sound
like real affection and respect Calmann had just
followed his brother into another world Great
is my grief" cries Renan: "Calmann was one of
the best men | ever knew. He belonged to the
tribe of those who love justice. The
frishtful egotism Of the time had never reached
his house; for he himself was not an cgotst.
And there is much moro in the same tone. Each
reader must judge Of it for himself. But let
his judgment be what it may, there remain the
two facts. that the brothers Levy left behind
them huge fortune, Of which Rcnan admits some
considerable part due to their gains from his
books; and that Renan himself, the author of the
books, lived and died poor o. w. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
ENTERTAINED EY / MEDuu.-

Miss Anna Eva Fay the "m,dmm.- gave an in
tcrc>ting scrc, Of experiments last night ~ Pr0ctor's
Theatre While Oh" .pcc;a'oro wer" decidedly eccptital
about the assistance II sp.Ilt-. they willingly az
mttcd that Nil, Fay was clever. MARSHALL L. Wilder
and Mr.. Howe volunteered - act A. Judges and
assist Miss Fay. They bound her g. upright
hoard nailed 70 the .agr. fastening her hands arms.
Ic-l and Yet, and sewing the bnrdlgcs cabinet
was then placed around her and guitars tambl uHnc,
and harmonlcds were PLAYED. glass ot water was
swallowed. hcr hands Wsr t!:u,t cut % the curtains
n dit rent poI:s + Ia" cabinet and many urcr thin
We're done. When The curtains drawn. Mr..
Wilder found The bands Intact. lie was then taken
Into the cabinet with Miss Fay and guitar WAS
PLAYED. a. Mr. Wilder face covered with II
handkerchief be could not explain II. \ box Wa
then placed around Mis-, Fay. Arr head being lcft
posed. hIilc WIS -cl into the box, and ia a
moment the bands were cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
VOTES OF TIE WnRID,S FiIR-

CMcar, Nov. - CspeclaN.-Thc Territories OF New
for Joint World, Tair building. In which each of
Tie Territories will have is headquarters. W. II.
Ilowcllyn rcprcscntng New Mexico: q. Becson, rep.
rc.cntInc OhahOul and T.. :. Bch"n. representing
ArizoYa went TO Jackson Inrh yesterday and made
orranccmcnts for tie budIn- Each Territory will
contribute s. 500 toward the construction OF the build
Ing the cost u which will le 100. hr!zoDn has
n Worlds Fair appropriation 81 10000; Nov Mexico
T. noNt with 5000 while oklahoma has only - 800.
Mr. Bec.an sad however. that appropriation Of
q, least $1,000 would be secured next winter from
;hc TDfritc ril Legislature. Arizona and NcwNeNco
Will Increase their amounts 10y private subscriptions
and county taNc..
Washington. Nov. 27.-Tbe Secretary ~ state mas
Designated j. &. Haywood 20 at The repro entav"
Of the Department o state nj the Vatican 10 assist In
the selection ~ the ariicl,s that Should he carried 10
Chicago and 10 attend the packing and shipment 81
The Columbian historical relies. Mr.. lleywo'd. who
is porhap, more familiar with The library and records
o, the Vairan than any Other American IN Italy. VIII
s,17c without compea %. and has cAc,Tiilly uVde.-
taken the duuc, 81 The place.
Lawr,ncc,illc y. j.. Nov. 27-The Rev. Or. J. &.
Mackenzie head ma-icr ~ the Lawrnoevill' school.
has recently been appointed by the United state,
Commissioner ~ EGIctton. chairman ~ the Con
rrc..e. Oh secondary EduCition ~ he hold 90 the
tnhrllfau ENpu-lfiOn. Thee Con src--"s composed
~ mon monument I'm tho WORN ~ secondary education,
iupo.ttuce 20 The American system ~ oducauOn VIII
-. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
nANIEL UDILIDAY.

Baltimore. Nov - Special. Daniel Holiday, one
~ the oldest merchants Of Baltimore, and the senior
member OF y. Holiday S Co., Wholesale drygoods
dealers died last evening. Death was caused by
neuralgia Of the heart. Mr.. Holiday was native OF
Winchester. Va. but early In Life he came to Balu
moro and soon became Il member OF the drygoods irm
NJ Hare a. ricrson. when this firm was dissolved he
associated lsmscN wiki the irm 81 Hopkins, Hun
a Atkinson, but after short time he went INTO
business, FOR himself The firm being Holiday a 60.
mis- listed until 1853. when the firm became Talent,
Holiday a co. -Four years later the Talent brothers
withdrew and the firm became Holiday. PhllpS IL
Co. TREE years later this firm was changed into
l,ni,l HOLIDAY ~ Coz Mr.. Holidays son. Ross c.,
holng associated with him. This firm has continued
until the present time. Mr. Holiday was successful
business, man and accumulated considerable wealth.
He WAS noted for his strict integrity and business
probtv his word being held good As his bond
lie WAS charitable man. a devout member OF TIE
Pre,hyterlnn Church. and warmly Interested In the
work OF the \. VI. G. \. Hc was member OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association and a di
rector I'm the Baltimore savings Bank. Mr. Holiday
wa. IN ardent Republican I'm politics and last summer
NE wa, prominently mentioned In connection win the
lNtf ID strict Congressional nomination. which honor,
however, he declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Pnsfnnicc Notice.


SHOULD be read daily all interested as changes may
TORS Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any pa and eommerea
documents letters specially addressed being seat BY
the r0 oassa' nails fo iRS cadog December will
close pSmPy in all cases at t9s once a, cortz and
Gus M8aRHf per $ ). lt%atSr from Ncxo5SaSS
ru TTES pea L az a. Via &
sai fer erf9a " SO be a''f for CAPE
ard Turks Island per t GsGTs t,o % e. D. n
Tor yIaSF bbyt 80 a. NJ for sstaso cuba per
must S Ss dfes si'FE Per f0 MescoY 10 ugP
Snary ii M Central America EXCEPT cSita f ksa,
an e ssut for r G"ateRaa must directed CITY Of
REa arsps p Ss 10 80 fcu9onc Pa
49, p GoT FOR must GStG ected per CITY
Of Btrn at ii 80 for Netherland' y, diT E,sg r n;
pSSSeGa@ i 80 for Rg .. be- d objected Pr per
at D. s nj lST S%S 80 M Para
ana rHn ITIsUay p NJ Supplementary 80 m?
for Bermuda per $ 3 tTd% ali r. - i"
sHTRbAY 80 In, M for r., ET FrSSee per Sw,es
aHd Italy spain Turkey must be drset
s,J La G m.s ss
Sa s're Or ' as ST SDsr az il a. camPhe
1 S1 Gas, S sSSeo and and
states, Via Ven Cruz must be dsSa m for Forum:
Island and Il" Ja@aISa a.o Jacmel and AgSCoyss Fay
ya r and and caradao also sas1a pc.
Caracas letter. other Colombian Ports must Dc
direct "nor Caracas II m. for Netherland drret
per - Veenian via Rotterdam etters must be olreend
s5 at mus: s be fG sS[T@y pc afSs
ar . n m Tor Scotland direct, per Furnessa, VIA
Gissga,v Gcttcrs be directed "ner Eurne>sia"D
SIrNDAY-At 3 D. m. for Costa Rca, via Limon. neS
e Usnonia from New orleans: ct 3 p. m for TruNilo
ncr $ = prof Morse. from New Orleans; az = 80 D m
Tor 81 Professionalism per steamer from North sydney
Francscoi here daily up q November 20 at 3o
D. m Malls for Australia New-Zealand Hawaiian FIJI
and samoan Islands per M0noWai iron >,n ffsns
ciscoI close daily e December - at 80 D. M
COR on arrival at NewYorS Of Aurnna with British
pcr s. Anstrai, from san Francisco close here daily
IN TO December III at 30 D. m Malls for the society
Islands per shin Tronc Bird from san Francisco close
hcrr daily December 20. az 80 y. m. Malls for
China and Japan Ma Nancouyc especially addressed only
foundland by rail q Halifax and thence by steamer.
OF this Office daily at 20 p m. Mails for Miluelon. by
rail 10 roson and thence bv steamer close this ONCE
daily at 80 u. Mails for Cuba. by rail a. Tampa
Fla and thence nv steamer calling Mondays Thursdays
an Saturdavsl close this Office daily at 80 q.
dispatch BY steamer close this office daily a. m,
Trans Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco
daily and schedule Of closing is arranged
pr sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit TO
San Mails IN. East arriving time
San Francisco day OF sailing OF des
patched thence the day.
Registered mail closes al D. m. previous dav.
supplementary malls are opened the piers OF the
English French and German steamers the hour OF
closing supplementary rails NJ the POstonce which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF TIE hour Of
CORNELIUS VAN Corr. Postmastess
Possonce. New.York, N. Y. Nov. c5 1so2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
The TELESCOPE ~ METEOROLOGT.
From The Albany Express

FROM Inc RIbhNF iAprPfs
The meeting Of the Albany Institute last evening
was addressed by the lion. Ncrpauck COlvln Oh " \
sew Method Of Predicting Meteorological Phenomena.
The paper proved 10 BE- very Interesting and excited
considerable discussion.
Mr.. COlVIn said that his snbjcG might have been
entitled, The Prediction Of Atmospheric Currents AT
an Isolated station. Without the Use 81 Ordinary
MrtrOfOOg al Instruments In brief. accurate local
weather predictions, without the Of telegraph.
barometer thermometer. The discovery Of this
I,w mcod In meteor >lDsy his O"n, and Lad been
MS sthdi Ion many years ana was now, for the hrst
time, made public
lad discovered and this method he explained The
discovery made during an cncampment on a
mountain peak above The timbr line. years
since. Its value verified nferward by obscr
vatOns taken while on the isolated submits Of MI.
Whhcfacc. Mt. Marcy, Blue Mountain Mt. Lyon.
Mt. Algonquin. MI. Dix, Mt Pharaoh. Black Mountain
other points.
The basis Of Mr. Colvln's method Is n discovery
In optics. peculiar, observable obllqnc rcfracion
Of Of light from objects In the horizon. when
Influenced by the commencement Of air currents
(Winds or gales from any direction. The only In
srllrncnt necessary Is powerful telescope 10 which
n mIcrOmetcr cycpccc and horizontal thcOdOltc limb
are advantageous but not absolutely necessary
In thi, way. by watching wrh tho telescope and noting
The points 81 Obiqur atmospheric rrirnctiOn nj the
horizon the location 81 the axis ~ air seventy
made by wnio, from known meteorological lnws
the course ana duration ~ the weather good or
bad for several days O. come may be predicted VIII
The form Of the nmbrsl or fringcllke refrnction
rays tas studied was shown by drawings. and the
method OF Interpretation explained - simple process
easily made use Of by any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
MR. AND Mis-. CLEVELAND At CHURCH.

Kellar Va. Nov 27.-Mr Cleveland passed the
day quietly. attending the little church on iIg Island
which was well tcd by the island people. probably
as much curiosity for purposes Of worship
Last night Penny Iiargis the engineer, heated up
The furnace, that Mr. Cleveland thought the cod
snap had passed lie anticipates god shooting the
coming week. and the probabilities for 1t are good
Lakewood n. j.. Nov. 2'.-NirS. Grover Cleveland
attended service this morning In the Presbyterian
Church ut this place. accompanied by Mr. ana Mo
Freeman. The lTosldentelccts wife had Iiddy
cheeks and when she entered the church all eyes were
upon her. There an unusually large Attendance
Mrs Cleveland wore dark blue Crcs., a Hight sack
and black hat She listened atcntlvely t. the ser
mon delivered by the Rev. G.. H. NcClclland, ana
seemed unconscious OF tho great Interest when was
taken IN her by the congregation. After the service
the women present hurried TO the door. where they
stood 10 get good view OF the next Lady Of the WHITE
House Mrs. Cleveland did not seem TO be the least
embarrassed. and nodded pleasantly To number OF
prrsons whom she recognized. some OF the worship
rrers insisted on shaking hands with her rhe consr-
cation represented the wealth and fashion OF Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
ANCIENT TONES AT MYCEN4E.

From The Advertiser.
Another evidence OF connection between Egyp,,
.nd Greece I'm prehistoric times Mr.. GlahstOIe Io'Iu
In DIR Sch!eManns discovered tOmbs at Ny C'H"c'
which now disputes as belonging 70 tnc . .t,
and urehlstOrc age and which Mr. Gladstone lhihhs'
as Schcmann did tombs OF the house OF relopa,
lie then SAYS: These scpncircs oilers Us huhe' %
and clear notes Of connection with the usaeeS u u'
Tgvntnn empire Among these are inc pTescicr
I'm one OF the sepuchres OF the scales iOr weighing
Tho actions Of the deceased, which rcchii INC ,"p,
~ the Dead the use al gold leaf which wiE i1u'd
~.rnycJ ne position OF five bodies stretched IN Linz
tnt narrow tomb. not along but across IT, WIN IN
Convenient compression from lack OF space put il u'
SircctIon Of east and west and facing Wcst"hIu'
a"frding TO the usagcs Of the Egyptian burial >uci
m fact Is the strength Of Egyptian assrhlioh rs ~
IL ombs end otherwise established by the NNcrHa!
rrmans as TO leave little room for reasonable douo'
VI bone 10 revisit these singular toms, when saw
Tor tho Grst tine In March, 1890. under thc ghGanCe
=, I.,rn,d Greek, whose costume was puNc rs alnP
80 incxuenslve rs that Of Diogcnes nj th unr lnnt
1Il.ouer was living In large oil Jar ana cnlcslns
~ ,nniem pornries. suppose the whole dress OF my
echoary guide could have been bonght ior tne slHaS
Co... can,e with which ! enriched nlm thnt morning
tr CONDENSATION for his time and explanauons anu
rhcb yras nj least three tunes much as ne han eA
ncctca lie was left, therefore,. In sl!lr VI ~
I'd admiration far beyond anything reported OF ~
90" nrc,"s However. he had the wit OF an ancient
GronE nc one OF his repartccs showed Whcn CANE
ut ~ The great tomb OF ClvieTncsrn SAID to nm
.!rhc Tomb Of thc Queen; TO which ne replied s III
french: Yes. OF Nine. .Agamemnon; sa'd' a., a.
n "orrcctine him '"Of Nine. Aegls', nus, .o,, h
iohod NJ me 10 see II serious ana lhe, rcpn.n
swiftly In Greek ies' "''o'"""' ~
a bad lob OF H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
lyorHER CLAIMANT FoR cR0CSE's MILLIONS

syracuse y. Y. NOV. % CSpccian-lt was reported
70 dav that there Will be another contestant Of the
VIII Of Daniel Edgar CroIse whose estate Is reckoned
At so 900 900 I'm tho person of cousin, Mrs. Kate
Grouse Lc,llle. widow OF General Lcdnc. or ttlca
Mrs. Lcdlie. who was formerly Miss Kate Grouse Is
a niece Of Mr. and Mrs.. John Grouse, parents OF d.
EDGAR Grouse. 1t Is asserted that Mrs. lcdhe was
legally adopted by John Grouse. II she could prove
INA. she had been legally adopted, she would bc inc
lerl heir 10 the whole estate, in the absence OF
widow.
The report that Edgar Grouse had secretly married
and that his widow had placed her claim in the hands
Of New York attorneys, was somewhat strengthened
today by John Kennedy, who for many years was tho
nlvcr.'e coachmnn Of the Crouscs. Kennedy says
tat several years ago he was taken by Edgar Grouse
IN saratoga. Afer giving his father II drive, 1t was
Edc,r custom to direct his coacman TO the Windsor
whcrs CfSu~c met "A handsomely dressed woman. with
whom he drove for an hour or 50. From good author
ity il was learned today that Mr.. Grouse forwarded
money to this woman in London and other points in
Furope II Is also stated that she holds letters In
which Edgar Grouse promised to marry her when
her father died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
BARBOUR-At p

1892. Of apopleXy, Robert Barbour.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
his late residence, 32l Broadway, Paterson, n. j.
1nernent private
DAvIs-In this city, 27th inst Marguerite Perrin.
Funeral services 20 West 52dst, Tuesday, 29th nss
at 10 n. m
DE FcREST-on Thursday, oath Of November at the
line Anne widow OF f. I. De Forest and daughter Oh
the late Robert Coventry in the ssth year OF her age
Funeral services Monday private at the request OF
deceased.
Intcrment at woodlawn.
GRIFFEN-At Camilla Ga, 18th month. 26th, Jesse H
Funcrs from Amawaik Westinghouse FIFTH day. 10Th
month lst arrival Of train leaving looh-st at BIO
a. m, New-YoIk and Northern r. r.
HOFFMAN-On Monday November tn at NO o5l fiftn'
ave. Ella Starkweather, widow OF Governor John Ts
HOFFMAN
The funeral services will held at Grace Church on
Tuesday morning November 29th. at 10 O'Clock
Interment Sing Sing, New YORK
Train loves Grand Central station at IL 80 TUESDAY
JOHNSON-Sunday November 27th az his home, 2lS
West lOithst. Samuel +. johnson, aged 90 years ~
Funeral from the West End Pre;byteran CHURCH l0Sth
st. and Amsterdan-aye., Monday evening, November
2sth. at O'Clock.
KITCHEL-At his late residence, 1ls West 1o4thst.
Ghas. H. Kttchel. in the 5sth year OF his age. .,
Funeral services Tuesday November 29th, P M, az
Interment convenience of family
NORTH-At her homo, o7i Madson-ave, on sunday No:
yembcr 9th. 1892. Elizabeth Mason North, widow OF
the late Charles Carter North, In the I'D year OF her
Nctic, Of funeral hUeofcr.
VAIL-At PlanGeld " j., IN Su day, November 2!th,
1892. Elizabeth D., widow Of the late Joseph W. van.
Funeral services in The First Baptist Church Palnneld.
y. j.. Wednesday, November 3cth' at ? 80 p M
wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
onice No 20 E. 2Jd.s,.
woodlawn Station (24th Ward. Harlem Railrosd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Mr. H1.,yrs CONDITION 1NPRoyIyG.

Washington, nov. 81" Mr. Blaine Is DONG very
well. He is gaining strength and looking better every
DAY. was the reply made by DR. johnson tonight
,rhn asked concerning the condition Of tho sccrc
tary OF state The doctor said further that he had
seen Mr. Blaine only once to-day, ana that was thls
morning Mr. Blaine then ont Of bed and sitting
Nd and expected to st up during the remainder OIL
the Day The opinion expressed b the physician
in regard to the Improvement IN VT. bIlhe con"
ton /. shared by his family and by the attendants Oh
the house. To Nj. Baincs family his Improvement
&, osuecally gratifying for tie reason that as soon
oe Mr. blaine is able TO travel h viii seek climate
more congenial and beneficial 70 him. The exact
date Of departure from Washington, u i silu, mas
not vet been determined upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
CUAELES IL. KITCHEL.

Charles II. KItchcl, a welknown lawyer, died al
T. M on saturday, at his home, NO lis west ohe-
hundred and fourthst., from pneumonia nc ""o
horn nj Rockaway. l.. l., In 1-3f ard was graduated
,,, ,, COLLEGE Of the cay Of New York. lie went
,nto the Office Of Judge Edmonds and subsequently
became the leading partner In the firm OF hltchei
q Jcllln. with Offices I'm the Morse Building nassau
st. Mr. Kitchcl WIS interested in Philanthropy ana
did all in his power 10 amcloIate the condition OF
prisoners Il through his pleading mat 'he
prisoners throughout The state are better OH IMAM ever
before for ne was at the head Of every bill presen ed
10 the Legislature that amoOnted their lot. He
,yos ON. ~ the Loard Of directors OF St. Marks Hos
pital and was for twenty five years vestryman OF
St. Micllsels Episcopal Church. The funeral VIII
take place ut u. Michaels Church. Amsterdam-ave
and Ninety uintll-st tomorrow, and the burial VIII be
I'm the family lot at ROclaway. Mr. hltchet leaves Il
widow and two daughters.