davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
IIcrriuu-IInll-NIu rsiI Company.


Tho Herring. lIall.MarTn Company has purchased,
ACQUIRED and entered into possession OF the business,
proortv and good will Of Hals Safe and Lock Co.. OF
cincinnati OHIO Marvin Safe Co. OF NcwYork, MessrS
Herring ana Co. OF Ncwlork. FOrre Co. OF Philadel.
mia and Myers 4 smith Philadelphia. manuacturers
of fire and burglar proof vaults and safes.
The business lately carried by the several concerns
above mentioned and viii be continued from ard
after tails dle uy the Herring. ITal-Maryin Company
WAEEROOMS IN NEW-YORK.
Nos. 3oi Broadway date store Of Halls safe and
Lock Co.'S o65 Broadway date stord OF Marvin SAFE Coz
and 365 and So Broadway OF Franklin
(ate stole Of Herring Coz
HERRING & co.
FARRELL & co.
HALLS SAFE LOCK CO..
f.. C. HALL. Prost
MARVIN SAFE CO.,
+. ). POWNALL, Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
lola AGAIN UNSUCCESSFUL.
PROFESSOR LAyIssE ELEcTED TO THE FRENCH
ACADEMY.

PROFESSOR LAYIssE ELE3TED TO THE FkENOH
ACADEMY.
Paris June o.-An election was held TO-DAY 10 HI
the vacancy In the French Academy Two ballots "cle
necessary on the first ballot Professor Lavlsse re-
oeived 13 votes VI. lola 10, ard NJ Bruneuere ~
on the second ballot Professor Lavsse WIS elected re-
ceving 81 votes ". lola received and NJ Bruhct'ere
had D.
Tho newlv elected member Of the French Academy,
NJ Ernest Lavsse, has made his reputation as writer
90 historical subjects His books on some epocuS oi
Germany and other European countries are less
chronicle OF occurrences than philosophical anu Po
utcal studies or essays on those occurrences IFS
views on the philosophy OF history are inspired Ds
deep sentiment OF liberalism but are su'hcieh'y con,
seryative not to have frightened the Academcas, al
OF whom are far from leaning 70 radcaism III i"o''
II can be said that ~ Lavlsse Is the first outaoou'
Repub,can I'm practice well as theory, who ms ever
been elected by the Academy, which has honoreo ''se
bv tM, bipartisan and enlightened vote. Besides MS
books on special subjects, NJ Lavsse has dreced loF
tbe last three years an annual publication. la We
poItinue a rEranger," which Is an Intelligent anu
concise summary Of the principal occurrences OF Tue
year in all countries, except France. NJ lnvisse ;
competitor Emile lola. probably had hopes that HIS
latest work. "La Dcbace," the style OF when IS ho'
ohnoyious like that OF his former novels, would nave
disposcd the Academcians TO less hostlie a'uUuue
toward his candidacy already unsuccessful three es'
Bu he overlooked the fact that his realistic ana acc
rate picture OF the overthrow Of the third Empire was
bonnd 10 tel against him with the BoDapartit Clique.
whose votes count for something In literary SOCIETY
composed Of ouly forty members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
pn.fnnscc NnIlcc.

Gray flair DARKENED BY DIR. HAYs's HAIR
HEALTH. REVIEWS COLOR, BEAUTY Best Hair Food
ard Dressing Cues dandru Druggists bottles SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

Department of State. Washington, D. c. June 1897
Information has been received az this Department rom Mr.
H. Alert Johnson the Consul Of the United States at
Vcnce ftay OF the death on 10Th Of January 1902.
M Venice Of Luigi Nicoetti Of New York
" Per dispatch No. rs. Dated March 81. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
NEVS ABOCT THE GREAT FAIR.
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO HEAR ARGUMENTS
on THE LIQUOR oUEsrloN-FlRsT
EXIlIMT From ABROAD.

Chicago April spccal).-There was qnite lVeiy
debate among the National Commissioners 'o-unE vi
the question II hearing arguments rs TO the ptoplrN
q, sout,, uouor 90 ,ho wor,d,s Fair grounds The
all-important question raised by resolution III
troduced by Mr.. Dralnnrd OF Connecticut providing
that any person who desired TO be heard on TIC qnes
ton Of allowing the sale OF liquor within the grounds
have the privilege OF addressing the Commission on
the day set apart for the taking up OF the sunday clos
ing question.
Mr.. Huntey OF Alabama one Of the most forceml
speakers Of the Commission, opposed the resolution
We do not wish to make this Commission forum
where any body OF politicians cap come and air their
views" said he 1T Is muchdscusscd question
whether the Issue is "A political or moral one ana
do not think partsans ethrr for against tho SAFE o
whskcy should hare pulpit in our Commission from
which to disseminate their views over the whole
United States. The question OF Sunday closing Is one
OF totally different importance and which we have
been petitlOncd to take up. II there Is sentiment
against permitting the sale Of liquor on the Exposition
grounds the Commission can be reached 10 a proper
way by petition Applausc)
Mr.. Woodslde. OF Pennsylvania. remarked that prob
ably people Of exceeding m0desty would next ask to
be heard against allowing the statue OF Apollo To
60 unclothed and In favor OF clothing Venus in n
Dolly Warden dress.
The resolution was laid on the table the movers
being the only dissenting voice.
Commissioner Huntcy, OF Alabama, introduced n
resolution to the effect that committee be appointed
to select suitable person to act historian for the
National Commission. The resolution was laid on
the table.
This morning DIrector-Gencral Davis made the
first entry at the custom house OF an exhibit for the
Worlds Fair II consists OF two cases OF rare rose
plants sent from Germany and which Will be planted
In the Exposition Grounds. Other varieties OF plants
and flowers are also now their way TO this country
from France and Germany.
General ST. Clair, Of the members OF the
Board Of Control. was before the Congressional In
vestcatng Committee today. He assured the CON
crcssmcn that all the controversies with the Local
Directory had been friendly. The National CommiS'
sion had reduced all the salaries except that OF the
Director General which is $1,000. They do not
think that too much.
Are YOU willing that the local Board hav the
So 600 OCO appropriation which they ask for1 asked
one OF the Investigators.
We are but We, Commission. can't I'VE
within the limit ~. 100000. We ask in addition 70
what has been appropriated s1,@05,ooo'
Portland oregon. Apal The Republican STATE
Convention In session to-day adopted n resolution
calling upon the state Legislature 10 make an cary
and sufficient appropriation for the Wor"s f"r
exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
NOTES or THE SAGE.

Mrs w j. Florence Las made a valuable gin TO tue
Actors Fund Fair. IL consists Of copy OF inc
Rivals" extra-illustr'cd by her husband on when ne
worked for several years. only completing II snort
time before HI, death. The beauty ana size OF ms
COPY may be inferred from The fact that The original
one volume Oh which Mr. Florence began the work has
increased In bulk to several large OctavoS II VIII be
sold By subscription at the air. Another donation Of
nm almost similar nature has been made BY captain
Alfred Thompson, who has taken Mr.. Maishehn book
of Don Juan" and illustrated II with pen ana INK ana
wash drawings.
Tie ITALIA Theatre. which has been controlled this
season by the Rosenid Brothers, has been leased for
the next five years 10 Levy Ilcnc OF Chicago, who
Will use IL for The presentation ~ il"br" plhN9
The Robber ~ the Rhine Is the name Of new
comic opera with music by Charles ineiner ana lbctto
by Maurice Barry more which Is to le The irst pro
dnction al the new Fifth Avenue Theatre II r. now
hopcd that the house be opened about the middle
Of MAY.
The two performances OF "Thc Golden LADDER were
omitted nj the New Park Theatre yesterday on account
of the sickness Of Edwin Thoe, who phys the leading
part If IS thought that he may not be able to play In
several days.
Mary Stuart" Will be played by the Meiningen com
pany vt the Academy OF Music tonight, without Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

hearty and honest appreciation ~ tie planoiorte
rcciials which Ne.srs. Kummcl ard d'NlNcrf AZ" CIV
Ing on alternate dlys in The concert room ~ u"
MADISON square Garden would Dc hailed a. a mort
gratifying ,ign % The times by sincere lovers Of
music who with tic warmcst admiration for the o..
uart,,l Tadercus.L unite sufficient power 81 Dis.
elimination 10 realize that there Other urt.-te De-
sides him. II IS not at al necessary - fcprc,atc
the genius II the marvellous Pole - ray ihh' N"
notion tlat the last word spoken in Dol, rccltal
and concerts +. fantastic - 4 degree. The" was
mysterious spell 100 his playing, a carn Who's essence
VA Al, dlstIucuv,ly musical that no ur-olu'h lover
Of the MT fct inclined t. quarrel with him no matter
Low greatly D. might dl.'cn' from The pianist, read
,nc: vet this DID not iu all close the gate, oi
the understanding t. Dis limitations. Ncssrs Rummol
and d'AMrri IN their rcclials given thus lar nave
demonstrated most couvincingly and clrIncnty
their right 10 ask the public to give heed
to some things Which in the popuiar
ecstasy caused by padcr,wsm were in danger Of being
forgotten. Mr. d'Albcrt Tuesday showed II sid" OF
Bccthovcn's genius which the Polish pianist dld MT
discover, and Mr. Hummcl on Wednesday accomplished
"A similar task m connection with the music Of ochu-
manu-. II is unfortunate that clrcumftnccs compel
IA presentation Of the matter In term, which, In the
exalted mod in when Hr. PadcIcw.M left 50 many
Of our concert cocr,, bounl to be misunderstood
Tut truth ought not to be permitted 10 wait on scntl
mcnt at a tine when IT, fruits significant aud
valuable The aaity. the fine Intellectual pose, the
fire and the technical brlllinncy which marks the
playing Of tho present concert g'cs ae
deserving Of generous recognition and chai
lcnrc enthusiastic appreciation. An Intelligent lover
Of pianofor,c music cannot afford 10 Ignore the
,plcndd work which they dong simply because
Inc was recently under the sway Of anOthcrs unique
achievements. The art OF music has rights winch
are higher than those Of ans one Of It's votirles.
MI d. Albert's second recital yesterday was of
sccLincons character. The programme con iStcd OF
his own Transcription II Bach prelude and hgue
I'm D.maIor Eeeihovcn's sonata OPP Is, Mcndelssohns
Variations. op. H. Ra1's suite In Dminor, schn-
b,rt,s Impromptu op. 90 No. 3. the strauss alSg
waltz " Man Icbt nur nnmal," and LISTS Licbcs-
traum7 No. and Rhapsode Espngnole-hmiliar
music all Of IL. The fine suite by Ran called out
great enthusiasm. which the PLAYER rewarded by his
stupendons performance Of Rnbinsteins Saccao study
and after the List pieces that Is at the close OF thc
,ccitaI is added a BarcarOc by RnblDrtcin, another
If his battle horses The third recital Will take place
tomorrow when Mr.. d Albert viii play Bnchs sixth
English suite, Mounts Hondo In A.minor. lrnhm'S
Rhapsody op. 10, 80. . Ch0pins sonata In Binnor,
Kubnstcin's BarcarOlle II iminor, ana Lszus
soneto di TeIarca,' FenA iollcts' ana i"rh'eiic
q saUOUip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
DIED..


tps late John and Mary Duff deceased Of sfsiiis.
Funeral as ssSs' 49,, q her late rsdenee '7S 'v' Sun
Enthusiastically "wednesday, April Q. John L Dursnt,
Ssn:s e: iss We at o'clock at his lat.
Interment private.
and dhGS aus H he sS % wig
Funeral at 10 m. on Saturday, the 9th nsi. At %2
Kindly omit flowers.
GRIEFING-suddenly. April 0. 1852. Catherine ?.
Funeral services her late residence No. 2ss Clinton
rn sSs H'0 pT3ae on Saturday April 2 M
& ., TsYrsd@y moss@9%g Apr E1ssssh Pei
Alexander T.. Mcdonald.
on saturday q, SO o'cIoek i'0'"'"' near
Inerment Greenwood Cemetery at convenience d The
Catski. N. Y, papers please copy.
HoPKINson "Wednesday April O. Frank Appleton eldese
s wiz be nI t oh The ssS; :. s &: s
msv So E,so WYE q SSs SUD
Funeral services on ssturey April from Christ Church.
& ME- levi: g. TMSSSi A ana saa Of I
%s hes at W S D. be- s y ys WI
East Orange. n. j.. Friday. at O'clock p. m.
M ssr FIX. and on s sa ~ a' e. .Ss
aas 'iS"d hp i # from Church. Rye
p' DEPOT 1 S'Sss Y %es sst sn i
Please omit flowers.
MS The he .tc %, eI r age Susan Learned
Pacd Mass az on FdsSD HD
e 81 IL IL. Rebel. sS
Notice Of funeral hereafter
spEAKMAN-on the 9Th inst William A speakman. aged
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully in
te ed 70 attend the funeral on sixth day rday 81
Ship SV csesr co 5foI ms ''e 'e1e"'' III vance ''""'
az Uwcs' Eepd nsa
a. M. at Cornogs Station.
st. Jo %aSn s SD ca T d April
5dSycd u se s Fen gcs s
her late dence. IS Second Place Brooklyn Friday
Etsw the late Rev
Of aois ana mother OF f''''' L.
vE s1eySs p 70 %s Ag in s s, s
NcwYork. Cornelius Van santyoord In the 10th year Of
Funeral services at the Church Of the Ascension Sat-
uiday. April o. 1892, at o'clock p m.
Anaa a. WIDOW Of hc late james Wallace in her
Friend. ale invited TO attend the funeral services at
Of 6SF s9 &c S s o s'S 80 mo- d.
nS !ss sS;sS 4Ssss ::
Funeral services, the Church Q, the T,snsasuraon on
Burial a. Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
mosss the md ns Elijah Whitney NJ D. aged
al AID ws snsI ae re sm se eo the
iuy invited to attend the anea service on the Union
Tabernacle REV. DR. Mngins s5thst ond Broadway, on
Interment at woodiswn on Saturday.
YOUNG-on Wednesday April g. 1892 Emily A., daughter
FGnciG services at Trinity Chapel 25h.s sasur.
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

-, is needed which shall protect the interests
WV" s nroperty of the author just the publisher
.rotects his own
:, Mr. Macmillan read tie commentary on his
.aoh by the editor Of the trade organ above
mentioned ro;rs
Whatever may have been the state OF affalrs
g.. che remote past il certainly is not true to-day
.s,, nublishcrs drink champagne from the skulls
Of unhappy writers. In the present era only a'ii"
..rrs imagine that the publisher is sort of ghou
who appcases a dlabolical appetite with innocent
md confding men and women OF genius The
interests Of authors and publishers as MI Mac
lillian pointed out, must be, and are, Identical
In the nature of things there can be no antaso-
''is,n between the man who writes book and the
man who publishes it. If there were, both would
speedily 60 to the WALL the publisher prooaoy
going first
Such is the attitude Of publisher of whom l
will say nothing except that he snust know Det'er'
The rancorous tone Of his comment on good-
tcmpered speech from his own side Is only 100
marked. lie represents. like the London orahch
of the colonial house quoted a moment ago. '"e
class o1 publisher who resents the interference Oh
Che Society of Authors. rcsents its existence ana
,yonld If he could restore the good ola uaSS wien
che nubsher settled for the author as wei DIS
Cor himself the terms of the contract between
,,om But those DAYS are going, If not gone Ihe
rur,her Of members of the Society has risen from
90 th,ee wears ago to $50: its business has H.
o.Oosoa in a still greater ratio. If an author now
,,olos = bad or stupid bargain with publisher
/, hos only himself to thank, for here is society
u,bicb without pay, will be delighted to help MN
make "a GOOD and wise bargain w. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION Or THE POOH.

The New-York Association for Improving the Con
dltion Of the Poor IS prosecuting ITS work with us
usual energy OF the most important features OF
It's work is In charge Of the sanitary department An
INSPECTOR is employed whose duty II Is 10 look after
the sanitary condition Of the tenementhouses Many
Of these dwellings have been found unfit for human
habtatiOn on account Of wet cellars detective waste
pipes deficient water supply and leaking roofs With
the AID Of the Health Department the agent OF the
sociery HOPES 10 introduce many sanitary reforms In
the tenement house districts. Complaints may be
sent 10 the Office OF the society at No 20 FOufthave.
According to report made TO the Board Of Managers
many nusances have been abatcd
Since the founding of tho peoples baths on Augu't
IL 1884, 24341 persons have batfed at the society 8
bath.house. Every bather pays fee Of cents and a
few Tree baths are given. The bathhouse IS open
from L. N. TO p m. every day and for three hours
on Sunday morning. IL - being regularly used by
wording people The president OF the society Is John
Patton tie treasurer, Warner Van Norden, ana the
general manager, +. s. LoDgworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE PSI UPSILON CONVENTION.
DR.. VINCENT ADDRESSES THE COLLEGE STU
DENTS AT CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL

DIR. VINCENT ADDRESSES THE COLLEGE STU
DENTS AT CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL
The convention of the Psi Epsilon Fraternity. which
is being held with the Lambda Chapter Oh 20
lumbia College continued It's sessions Yesterday About
$50 visiting delegates from the various colleges having
chapters reported at the morning business meeting III
the rooms Of the Academy Of Medicine, No. IL west
Forty third.st. Among the institutions represented
outside the Cty were Yale Cornell, Union University
Of Michigan Syracuse Rochester, Dartmouth, Amherst
Brown. Wesleyan. Trinity. Bowdon. Lehigh. Kenyon
University OF Pennsylvania and the University OF MIN
nesota The fraternity embraces 1000 college alumni
and has an undergraduate membership OF 500 TINS
year is the fftIeh anniversary OF the Columbia chap
ter's existence.
Public literary exercises were held last night at
Carnegie Music Hall The hall was fairly well filed
with members OF the fraternity and their friends The
psi Epsilon glee club sang several fraternity songs
during the course OF the evening. Robert Lenox
Bclknap presided, and made the opening address.
John Kendrick Bangs read a poem. The Kew. DR..
Marvin II. Vincent delivered the Grafton, when was
mainly devoted to the social element in college life
The speaker had to pause at times to rebukc some OF
the box occupants who persisted In interrupting the
exercises with their conversation President seth
Low was In attendance, and among fraternity mem
bcrs present were F. S. Bangs, benjamin II. Boyliss
Jasper +. Goodwin, Professor Rees, J. W. Harper
c. II. Sllllman W. II. Holmes, F. C. Stedman, W. ii
Bcadleston Frank L. Hail. waldron Williams. John
Walker, George F. Buttcrworth, William A. Taylor
William H. Wetmore and COrtlandt F. Bishop.
The business session will be continued this fore
noon and In the evening the annual dinner VIII be
held at the assembly rooms OF Madison square Gar
den II is expected that 800 will be present Among
Dr. Palkhurst Willard Parker F. W. IlinriclS and
william NJ. Kingsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
PostoMcc Notice.
fShouid no road daily interested, changes

(should be read daily by all interested, changes
foreign countries nssd RSt b Ss,Y Dssa syo I'd
Ssssq s' ds sa'iS Sd dScacs
merca doamet Letters nS Specially addressed '''"s
sem "a mails Mex ssd,as Arsl will close
Etc., & ' D:shsS
pr s q sss's va i sssss
Srs per c;Sers @%;s BE directed pss
Bermuda pr Mas, TnD ,Hs 1.,,. y
&c, 70. ce% @nS ost ere'i for i' ca ana Ta%Ss
direct other Mexican states via xers 0r1i mu,s x
sSsd for psFF Forum. spd
AK f Ca % ias Ear pSs tmo
sr s %%.s Ss d Gsse Ger per u
p ~ Tor NStheaaas dsss per sc- M Mnass% ys
oit'I % Tor f' nasua Cape H Port dc rsz Sona,
m.5s s7 Z, osr S
per M Asdsa t T.; sHoT:sS: fsi 81.
as F;,as n a"s "s :as'a 81
ti 80 s." a'i' -,
i Ha%a sam Frantsso close here d, 70 April -!
a %,,S 70 ERIK nails Ss on o sr ha.ss sssv
Islands ship TU2f hsd srOp S D. M Nah. o'f is
s"'s Sash y s To-; M: =
AZ tns mS, ia and thence by steamer Sailing Mon.
davs Thursdays and saturays) close at This once daily
necIay addressed FOR dispatch by steamer. close ~
u1 ous pss6c mails are forwarded To San Francisco
daily aud the schedule Of closing Is a,raascd on The
San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving Oh time
AZ San Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are
disp,chai thence the same day
.ilogister.d mail closes at G D. m. previous day.
rt,s, snnpsrncn,ary Mails opened the piers
Of the English and French steamers a. the hour q
rsmain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour q
sa'hs Oh coRNEJ us VAN COLT. po.spassss,
Posto1ace New.york. y T., Aprl LIT. too2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
OBITUARY..
ALBERT WEST.

Chicago. April tSpeciaD.-Albert West, an old
resident OF Chicago died yesterday at the homo OF MS
son-n.law. Mr.. West identified with the progress
Of Western Journalism since the early "fortes'' lie
was born In Clyde, y. Y, in 1923. lie emiGra'cd 70
Ellhart Ind, about 1910. lie met Schuyler Conax
there and warm friendship sprang up between
the two young men. About lo42 Mr.. west ana
Cofax went 10 South Bend and established Ihe
St Joseph Valley Register" lie went to Mexico
during the war with that country as the
for a New York paper. At the close OF the war
lie returned TO Indiana and founded THE Lafayette
Daily Journal" the first daily paper published III
Indiana. lie was afterward connected win "Ihe
burlington Uawkeye,' and later he engaged in the
banking busincss In 1873 Mr.. West came to Chicago
"a director and cashier OF the Cook County NauOha
hank The peculiar msfOrtunes OF this mSto1cal
hank broke him down in health and he retired from
business some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
OPENING 4 BlyKS NEW BUILDING.

The now building Of the North River Savings Bank NO
2 West Thirtvourth-st which was begun last May was
opened Inspection by the architect ast highV ihc
bank will opened for business as soon rs the com
ton OF tho new vault VIII permit the removal OF the Docks
and securities the old building az No f4 Eighth
ave The new building Is a beautiful ana giaee'ul
structure Of granite and brick. with highly ornate 'front.'
EMILIA roo, with clock which Illuminated at night
and with yauted roof made entirely OF glass So that the
rl,,e is light on the darkest days. The front OF the
structure suggests that there two or three store
nm, this is make IL symmetrical In reality
the entire building Is only one huge room devoted 10
the work Of the bank. The interior Is beautifully nm
shcd I'm white gold for the ceiling and upper parts OF
the walls while lower parts Of the walls are Italian
marble OF rich. deep color This runs clear around inc
interior except it Is broken by the two handsome
nrcplaces Of brown tiles and by the safe vault place
seven feet deep six wide and feet high provided
with the most approved form of brrglarrr"of co"o"'
lions and lined throughout with the electric protecnm
system which gives the alarm In the nearest police Sta
on the wall safe be pierced by tool as line as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
ORLANDO NJ. ROGART.

Orlando NJ Bogart, formerly wellknown dealer
I'm commercial paper. died yesterday morning at MS
home, No AZ West sixty .third-st He was born in
New York in 1910 Ills father the Rev. Schuyler
Bogat one OF the pastors OF the old Collegiate Church
When a young man orlando VI. Bosart became a
member Of the dry goods commission house OF hOyt
& Bogart Arerward he founded tho dry goods firm OF
Roc,rt BROTHERS. with Alexander J. and Alwyn Bogart
IS his partners Tho firm went out OF business about
lai7 and Mr. Bognrt became dealer IN commercial
-, nor and founded tho house Of q. ". BOgart a 90.
iIc wa, successful note broker aud accumulatei
a large fortune. Rcvcr>es in le-4 swept away ms
,,c,h several years ago he retired from active life.
lie leaves A son and three daughters. The iune raj
viii De private and the burial VIII take pace To-
morrow at Nyack, " y.