davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
COMMENTS on THE BORUP AFFAIR.
roySgpAL PRESS pisPATCHl


London, July 5.-The correspondent OF the ." Tines
az Paris says:
some American friends here veXcd NJ my ST
fence In the Borup AFFAIR but II IS difficult TO form
decided opinion on the subject. and any outsider IN
ervening in such delicate affair is liable 10 dSpca'o
all parties diplomat Of tho highest standing tod
me he would not like 70 have done such thing Cap
tain Borup however entitled, even bound to OBJ
tain documents for the benefit Of his own country ana
Government but he would be culpable II the documents
fell into the hands OF another Government. Thus. In
Tho light Of strict duty he could purchase secret docn
ments even knowing them 10 be stolen.
"a case similar 10 that OF Captain Borup IS spoken
OF as having occurred at ST. Ietcrsburg In that
case the attarhe recalled by his Government, but
he was aftcrward appointed TO a higher post
The POST says: captain Borup and his friends
are irriatcd against the French authorities for giving
publicity 10 the affair before they acertained precisely
how matters stood thus exposing to public odium. not
merely the honor OF American soldier but the honor
OF the American Nation. They ARE still more annoyed
by the action OF Mr.. Coolidge. the American Minister
which seemed 10 confirm the French suspicious ana
the attacks If the press. They argue that tho accsa-
lion took Minister Coolidge, who had only been al
his new pr~t few days. by surprise, and that the
haste he showed in arriving at decision was due 10
inexpcrlcnco Of men and things In France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
DIED..

4 B. Doylis and daughter Of the late Chss. r. and
Mary f.. Marvin. in her 42d year r.,-
Funeral late residence 81 heHlsen-st ofo0Aiy"s
on Wednesday. July 9th, at y. N.
BROwN-At Heidelberg Germany. June "a. William Smith
Brown aged seyeOty-three ,-
Funeral services WIRE held az Heidelberg July D.
DELAPLAINE-suddenly, on Monday, July 4. 1871
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funer9
services from the residence OF her sonIn.l,r, s. n
Vanderwater, No. so East 74th-st. on THURSDAY. July
7, 1892. at o'clock p. m.
TIELD-At Flushing. L. l., Monday, July :, 1897,
Eliza p Field widow Of Den p. Field. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend The funeral a
her late residence. 1876 Lineonst. on Thurscay' July
Train leaves L. T. CRY a: 2p. m.
interment at convenience Of family.
GOULD-John P. Tuesday evening. July o. for
merry OF Cincinnati. z.. ..
Funeral services at his late redence The strahmore
Broadway and 52d-s,.. Friday, July b. at r. M
Intcrment private, at Woodlawn
MEIGS-At Madison. Conn. July Sd Une Kelsey. wife
OF the late Jabez Z. Meigs Of Delhi, New-fork
Internent at Delhi on wednesday.
Henry Wharton. only child Of Rev George 4. anA
Minnie f. PAUL. aged years month and 20 days
Funeral services from the residence Il MS parents Ga
Intermcnt private.
wAKEMAN,At the sana,orInm: D21sviIle w. g
Of Jesup Wakenan.
Relatives and friends ore invited attend the funeral
vices the Church Of the Covenant Park;ayc. i ana
7h. at 10 o'clock.
wHITNEY-on Sunday July Sd. David Jewett whitney.
my OF heart failure in his 5oth year
Funeral services at his late residence IS East 63ds,
on Thursday, the It'll inst. OF O'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
A ROBBER OF MONASTERIES.
REMARKABLE HISTORY OF A FRENCH
CRIMINAL.
EXECUTION AT THE GuiLLoTIyE OF THE

EXECUTION AT THE GUiLLOTINE OF THE
MuRrERrR OF FATHLR .LLEFoysE.
Paris. July 5.-The known as Matthias Hadelt'
who was convicted recently AT Vaence Of the murder
Of Father Ildefonse the procGTator of the ITapps'
Monastery Mguebelle, and OF the roOce'S Oh Tue
monastery, was today executed AT Nalence Dy uhe
Euilotine NJ Delher (Monscur de Paris) was the
execut oncr The next person who VIII be hahoeo
over 10 Deltlcr for execution will be Ravachol the
anarchist.
Hadelt had had remarkable career lie said his
name was not Iiadelt but he refused TO disclose his
Identify He was admitted 10 the monastery az
A guebee as lay brother on the FecoHmcnu"uo"
Of 4 Dominican whom he had deceived AIler HiS
arrest for the murder OF the lTocurntor uc Po''e
learned TINT he had been sentenced uhuer NHo"'
name, in switzerland Italy, Germany and Bosnia
In all OF which places he had sought ADMISSION I"
monastcr.es In order to rob them. In 1871 ne was
novice n, the Chartreuse Convent, OF BosScf'Ale'
near Nancy and few months later NE Io'neu ',o
14th PrtsSian Infantry at Hanover ne ue'0'
1872 taking with Inn the money OF the mess Nv
u,os sentenced 70 six months Imprisonment. win
military degradattn. In 1870 he joined Tue LaN'H'
Order, in Pars. but disappeared In the Ioho"i"s
year In the end OF 1851. after being IN me ser''oc
., Count Won spec at Aix-laC hapelle, ne ehtereN
the Tr5pplst Convent at Mara'tern' near b''!"iun'
Ecsnia where he passed himself OH 's ,"7 s
mate >on OF Count Won spec. In 1857 lie uIN'Pp
after committing n robbery. lie next VuIn'" "p -
1898 near Lucerne. In the character Of heri' a,1
succeeded in defraudng some credulous r'"pic VIM
rocked upon hin ms saint. lie then appear" =.
Alsace. under the name OF Count Won 'pc'' ','
s,r1por master. He lived 10 grand sNie' VIM.
eventually ended in his being sentenced " -,
-, ,,,n,sornent. On the expiration OF his
,n.o ~ rotrrnod TO France. enlisted IN Ihe
Foreign Legion. hut obtained his release IN lo'o' u,
account 0, alleged illness. Nothing more was ne' 81
Of him until 1887 when he joined the d Yor had
r.rf in Lorraine He was eHPe,.tu ~, a.,
caucl and was next found living In Metz, un aDd
the name Of Iug, whose papers ne nnu where
-, crwar "A With the Donlncan>. al l'usseupiL, tor
ne wos sentenced to two years tnpdson at1ye he
theft. on his release. as mHhu""'" "''
uttered the Convent OF AieueDeH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.

ARISTOCRACY MAsQUERADING AS DEMOCRACY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am tired Of hearing and reading 50 muca
about al am Democrat This Democracy Is no
Democracy. 1t is aristocracy Of the nrst water
All its beliefs tend TO astocracy. All It's theories OF
government the side Of aristocracy. This
Democracy ages with tire aristocrats Of Europe ana
notably those Of England, in that they cannot abide
Republican form Of Government. The slavehoiders'
OF all old Democrats really anstocrats, believed IN
owning their mechanics laborcrs and all people who
labored with their hands. The modern Democracy
all arstocrats and nneaJ descendants OF the slave
holders. believe the thing. This Democracy,
vcrnacular for arsocracy went to the war to build
up nation founded upon the right to sell man
and woman In an open market. Now Is human nature
fallen when a man is willing TO acknowledge himself
no better than bundle which Is on sale
Democrat who is no Democrat, but Is In reality an
aristocrat will refuse to sit at the table With
black man, q seat In O railway train but the
black man Is his personal property the bundle 10
he will not make the slightest objection thereby demon
stratng his aristocracy. ! wish some OF your ready
writers would puncture this modern Democracy which
Is Democracy, but arisOcracy Of DID, desceD1s4
from the slaveholding arlstocracy.
Tenany, June "A, 1899. ALBERT BLACVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Ar he must be absolved from that accuse
yesN Tho Gladstonians seem to think it mon
TOE ,hat the Duke should give or take q Gun
. sur 18th one whose public policy he condemns
o. ~. world does not consist exclusively Of
cadstOnians
n, J. Clay. head Of the University Press.
.~h,,dce. is not l learn an honorary but
.' -.rular NJ A. l imagined the University had
'rsn him this degree for the excellence of his
f.,;nr as they we'll might But, in fact, Mr..
rl,y is graduate OF Cambridge. went out with
~ bonors standing third in the First Glass in
classics. and took his degree in course Are there
nv nrntcrs who have done as muchp The
honorary NJ. A., ] may add, is very rare. Oxford
:, Cambridge forget which and have no time
% ,ook-gave it TO Browning, who was Justly proud
- II, and used to say it was unique. or nearly
unique
Mr. Mayer thinks ii due to him, as manager for
,venty years Of French plays in LONDON, that his
avn version Of the Coqueln troubles should be
xiven. No doubt it is lie desires il 10 be I'M.
aerstood that it was NJ. Coquelin's acting mana
eer who first directed the closing Of the theatre.
Il was this manager who accused Mr. Mayer Of
not returning the money paid for seats. Mr..
Mavers answer is that he advertised in "The
Tines that repayment would be made, and that.
in fact. all the money taken has been returned.
except perhaps for two or three seats lie has
also paid all the people employed at the theatre.
| suppose the trouble arose from the clashing Of
the Coquelin and Sarah Bernhardt seasons. There
Is hardly public enough In London for both at
once. Mr. Mayer cannot be blamed for that.
II be has made mistake it is. perhaps, in think
ing that Londoners would pay extra prices for
bearing NJ Coquelin almost by himself; the rest
Of the company hardly counting. II will be long
before the London drama rivals that of Paris.
bu. at least London has two or three well trained
companies of actors and performances OF tolerably
even excellence are not rare. g. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
JOSEPH FASER DETAILS HIS ILTBI.

Coroner brandon and the Newtown authorities were
u high feather yesterday, the arrest OF Joscp"
laser. who Is suspected Of being concerned In the
Death Of Lizzie Buher Young Eascr was found yes
Erday morning at his fathers house ir the Eastern
r.s'nct Of Brooklyn. lie was taken before Coroner
1'ahooo at Newtown and denied emphatically any
~. wedge Of how the girl met her DEATH He said he
=" Els fathers house at O'Clock on Friday morn
s the day before the body found and went 10
~@seHinels near the Brooklyn city line. lie went
~0's 70 see an old chum OF his Edward wyman. lie
NJ 70 Michael Rlley's house In Maujer-st. between
ave. and Waterburyst, where he spent the
sas.e night. lie went to Cnnarsie the next DAY. he
NV ana spent the night at the house OF n Mr.. Rad
.'' lie never knew the girl well he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
FOR THE COUNTRY CLUES TROPHY.
4 TENNIS TOURNAMENT BETWEEN EIGHT FINE
PLAYEBS BEGUN.

4 TENNIS TOURNAMENT BETWEEN Eight FINE
PLAYERS BEGUN.
The Country Club Of westchester County annually
invites number of the best tennis experts 10 contest
for valuable trophy. Yesterday was the first day
Of this yearly contest and eight OF the leading players
of the country accepted the Country Clubs hospitality
IA this tournament each player meets every other
phver in match OF the best three out OF
Ave sets and In this way a fair estimate OF
the abilities OF the different players can be had The
experts who began the meeting yesterday are r. P
Huntington ir. the former Yale champion. f. L.
Hall Richard stevens. OF Columbia, Il. ID. Wrenn. OF
Harvard L. r. Parker, OF Yale A. f. Wright, r. Y.
Beach and Deane Miller. A large and fashionable
assembhee was grouped about the courts
The first match of the day was between the Middle
States champion. Richard stevens, and X. '. Beach
,ne winner Of the Philadelphia meeting. Stevens Is
playing about the best tennis he ever has played ana
has got that base line game OF his down TO fine
point He played steadily coolly, and carefully as
usual yesterday afternoon. and defeated the New
Haven acrack" Beach can play brilliant tennis when
ne gets streak but he can play poorly at times
Stevens won the first two SETS placing accurately 10
the side lines and passing Beach many times Ire lost
the third set in good net play Of the Newliaven man.
and won the fourth set and the match on superior
"getting" abilities.
r. d. Wrcnn, the Harvard expert, played fair tennis
IN his match with Deane Miller. Miller was out oil
condition and afer winning the second set e. lost
the next two and tile match BY faulty hits into the
net and out Of the court.
r. p Huntington. r., was one set all In his match
with A. E. Wright and E. L. Hall had L. r. Parker the
Yale champion two sets 10 one when darAheNs pre-
vented further play. The detail scores were as
follows:
First round-R. Wrenn. Harvard. beat Deane Milef
el 90 60 OIL. Richard Stevens. Columbia beat
r " Beach 60, 90, SO. GO. E. i. Hall beat
l. T. Parker Yale e. 60 CO; unfinished r. p
Huntineton IT, beat A. f. Wright rs. 6-s; unfinished
r. D. wrcnn won l. o; Richard Stevens won j. lost
o: pc.ao Miller won O. lost r. V. Beach, won 0, lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM F. DRUM,

ST. Paul. July tspecaD.-lt was learned here to-
day that Lieutenant Colonel william +. Drum, late
Inspector General Of tho Department Of Dakota, died
at Fort Yates. Y. D., last night. Colonel Drum was
born In New York aud was appointed from Minnesota
lie entered the military academy at West Point on
July J. 1850, and served with honor and distinction
during the war. He was promoted to the rank OF
colonel Of the 9TH NewYork Infantry. nom which he
was honorable mustered out August 81. 1868. IN
the regular service he served In the Cd and l4th Reg
ments OF Infantry and promoted to the place
OF Lieutenant Colonel OF the 10Th Infantry in 1885,
lie WIS detailed as InspectorGeneral Of the Depart
ment Of Columbia from 1884 's5. Of the Department
OF Ar7Ona from ss3 10 1888, and Of the Department
Of Dakota from 1858 10 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
JAMES CLYNE.

Jarcs Clync. q member Of the Board Of Education Of
Brooklyn for nine years. died Monday NJ NO 800
Hcnys after attack OF nervous pros,ration lie was
forty-fou years old aud bora In Brooklyn. He
educated I'm College Of 81. Francis. I'm Brooklyn and
ct the College OF St. Francis Xayi'r IN New-Yors He
was a member coal firm OF Navarro & Clyne. Of
New York at No. II Broadway. In 1873 Mayor
Schroeder appointed him member Of the Board OF Edu-
cation and he served until 1850 In 1850 Mayor
Chaplin rcappointcd and he again appointed few
days ago by Mayor Body. He served important
committees lie was a member OF the Ronnn Catholic
Church OF St stephen.
His funeral viii take place in II tomorrow. The
Boord Of Education passed appropriate resolutions his
death Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
PRINCE BISMARCK'S ATTITUDE.
SENSATION CAUSED BY AN ARTICLE IN
PAPER SUPPOSED TO REPRESENT HIM

A SENSATION CAUSED BY AN ARTICLE IN
PAPER SUPPOSED TO REPRESENT HIM.
Berlin. July 5.-The Hamburger Nachr.chten." ono
Of Prince Bismarcks organs. has caused q sensation
with an article headed "The Opinion OF Prince Bis
march, which written in reply TO the recent
threatening article in the North German Gazette y
the organ OF the Government.
The article in the Hamburger Nach1chten' says
that Prince Bismarck regards the comments as rdicu
ous and Will not ascribe them 10 Ministerial inspira
ton. Continuing the article says "If the Ministers
continue In their present paths. the practical con-
sequences OF their measures make themselves felt BY
the country more than hitherto. they will be Obliged
to hear things of very different nature from that Of
Prince Bismarcks utteranccs in Vienna When the
Prince takes his seat In the Rcichstag his criticisms
Will not be restricted to those limits. II voices are
raised in Germany that carry felonious intent far
as 70 imply the desire under certain circumstances
to place the German policy and the German Army
at the service OF the English. ANY one uter1ng such
n warning against such would naturally
cause serious veyation to upright Englishmen.
English newspapers. too consider that the Imperial
Government is at liberty 10 silence Prince Bismarck
by judicial proceedings. 70 would be interesting IN
the highest degree II an attempt should be made In
that direction That such step would be I'M
welcome TO Prince Bismarck do not believe. He
would hardly raise any objection against n dramatic
conclusion to his political career. even II the conse'
quences were serious TO him than Is possible
according TO the state OF the law. 1t certainly ap-
pears Characteristic that the cry for the Intervention
OF the police and the public prosecution OF the ex'
Chancellor OF the Empire Is found In English Hunga;
ran Fresinnige, Clerical and Socialist organs, ana
in the North German Gazette. 1t may be supposed
that all OF these are inspired from an IDENTICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ion:on Iuv 5.-Scnor MARITIME, del Campo, the Mcxi.
c,n Charge d'Ararcs here. died yesterday.
Evansville. Ind. July John A. MeSslck Did hc'o
today after brief Illness. lie probably the
est person who enlisted tho Union Army during
Robolloa. c Joined Company A. t2d Indiana Infantry
AZ re age O, eight years and served three
drummer boy. when he was honorably discharged
Ncwburc, y. T.. July lSp"clan.-Luthcr c. Ward.
the wcll.known dealer In machinery ond boats died at
his home here last nGht az the OF siNynne years
lie va. manager time Of the Washington Iron
Works here and aftetwaTi III organized tho firm q,
Wari stanton g.. who madc reputation In building
steam pleasure Yachts lie leaves wife and dnuch.
tc-s is TIE wife q C. l.. {. Kerr. cashier
OF the National Bank OF NeNburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Mr.. AND MRS. uARRIsoX's TIP NORIHWARD

WASHINGTON ruIy 1.-The President and Mrs Har-
nson will start in special train OF the pennsylvania
Railroad 10 morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock LOT Loon
Lake In the Adirondacks, and arc due at mat P~'.
On Thursday evening ut O'Clock. The freSiue"' ,
Official duties may require his leaving Loon Lane VI"
Friday evening but lie will probably remain 'o '
IN II Tuesday next. and In that case nc VIII a'op wv
sehoolteachers' Invitation address their convention
u saratoga Al any rate he will endcavOr to make a
bret stop at Saratoga on his return trip 70 WASHINGTON
T. j. 1IbbOt, the Presidents stcnograI her, VIII prop
ABLY accompany the party .a
al the Presidents cottage tonight Tomorrow M
and Mrs. Russell Harrison and the rev Dr. SOY SOU
tie Presidents iathern-law, Will come Inc frSsi,
cent expected Friday OF next week, To stay u"oi
lie following Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TIE STRANDED CITY OF CHICAGO.

London, July 1.-THE Imam Line steamer CITY OF
Chicago, which Is stranded near the Old Head OF
Kinsale bumped heavily all night during gale that
caused a heavy 10 run. She has SHIFTED hcr
position and now lies with her stern closer ID the
rock Two tugs got lines from the stern and COM
menced towing at daylight to keep her from sw ding
her bad,lde on the rocks. The weather Is modcrit-
ing this afternoon. salvage steamer has arrived
at Queenstown with hundred tons Of nearly dry
cargo from the steamer
The crew Of the CITY OF Chicago remain aboard
their vessel. The work Of tnnshipItng the cargo
has been abandoned. owing to the heavy sea- The
hDl OF the vessel has been further damaged by
pounding and II + feared that her fate is sealed.
Four tugs attempted 10 haul her of at high water
today but they failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TIE PARACHUTE WOULD NOT OPEN.

Cincinnati. July 5.-A dispatch from Ceina Ohio
that yesterday afternoon In the village OF Buhton
west OF Ccllna. Mrs. Jessie Garrett attempted Dai
loon ascension and parachute descent Tie ascent
was rapid but the woman seemed unable to release
the parachute I'LL the balloon was a mile high Then
for d long distance In the descent the parachute
did not open. When IL 0poncd she was near
tho ground. She dashed into q deep lake made
by a stone quarry tangled in the ropes and drowned
Her name evidently assumed, and II has been I'M
Dossiblc thus far TO establish her Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
GIFT OF A SEAL 10 THE MUSEUM.

A seal, "Zolophus Canfornanus," nine feet long,
five feet six inches in circumference and Weighing
1,4OO pounds, has been presented TO the American
Museum OF Natural History by Austin Corbin. This
snecmen s considered most valuable at the museum.
as It filled the only gap In the series now on exhibition
In that institution. The sagtal crest OF this seal
was quite prominent signfying that it was extremely
old IL was one Of the thirteen seals bought by
Sir Corbn and placed In the tank back OF the Man
haitian Hotel The average length Of adult OF tihs
species is seven eight feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
4 MAN ROBBED, PERHAPS, AND 1BEy DROWNED

The body Of Henry Neiwisch thirty years old.
n honor dealer OF No. CSC Sixth5nve.. found on
Sunday near the iron pier Coney Island. Coroner
Rooney was Informed Of the and yetcrday an
autopsy was held. which showed that Ncivisch had
been drowned He was the head Of the firm of
Neiwisch a. Clauscn. lie a ring set With
diamonds and sapphres and diamond studs when
seen at the Concy Island jockey Club races on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
SENATOR HILL On AUTHORITY.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Would not Senator David d. HIPS apothegm
In todays issue Of The Tribune. the tarih plank a
the platform adopted at Chicago has made every
workshop and factory In the United States Repub.
Iican campaign headquarters.' be a good campaign
card for general distribution The junior Senator
from New York is a good authority some sub1ectss
New-York June 30. 1892. F. II. HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
rr-yERAL OF JOHN ROBSON.

London July 5-Thc funeral Of John Robson
Provincial Secretary, Minister Of Mines ana fr'me
Minister Of British Columbia, who died few days
AGO from blood poisoning took place to-day In st.
Narcarct's Church. Canon Farrar oniciatci. Among
those present were sir Charles Topper, Canadian
High Commissioner 10 England Robert Henry Meade.
Assistant Under secretary OF STATE In the Colonial
Orlcc and number Of other officials. The BODY Will
lne hurled In Victoria. T. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
A BULLET, NOT FRIGHT, KILLED HER.

Dr. NJ ElcazaIion. Of No. JOG East Twenty fourth
ST. made mistake on the Fourth Of July, when he
decided that Mrs. Bridget Hammond, OF No. oO7 East
Twenty -fourth-s. died from heart disease. The
woman was nervous and the noises OF the celebration
frightened her lady. In the afternoon pJ,,ol WIS
fired Just outside the In which she sat and she
fell over dead.
Every one Jumped tO the conclusion that heart
disease caused her death. II was learned Yesterday
howevcs. that bullet wound in the hack killed her.
The shot was doubtless fired accldcntally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
ADLAI AN OMNIBUS NAME.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In that charming and always sought tor
column OF The Tribune, 1.-THE Talk Of the Day." for
June 81, is humorous comment on the first name
OF the Democratic nominee for the vice-Presidency,
"AdlaI." Would 1t not be well for the public TO
know that the name is prophecy Of It's bearers con.
dltion next Novemberl The Hebrew name Adlaj
means tired" But Adlai was not, as the article
referred 10 stated one OF Davds captains but merely
the father OF Of Dav1d's herdsmen. Chronicles
XVI. 20). GEORGE II. BALEt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
JOHN DOLLhRD

John Dollard Of the best known men In the First
Ward and popular member Of the Produce Exchange,
died on Monday at his summer home at Far Rockaway
Mr. Doad and his family reputed to be the largest
owners OF real estate in the lower part OF the city.
His father died about two years leaving estate
valued at 81 0O0 0oo which he had made In the grain
business The son succeeded 10 this business, and his
Office at No. SO Pearst. lie fftytwo years old
and wife and five survive him. The funeral
will be held day In st. Peters Church, in Barclay