davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07
Crazed by Morphine.

Edward Cady. aged 80. murdered his two
children AT Eric, Ia and then put bullet in
his own brain. The victims were boy and
glrl sged @ ana r Cady WAS made insane
Sy the use OF morphine. He became possess
ed Of the idea that the whole family would
no crazy IL allowed TO live
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07
READING RECEIVERS.

Dondholders, In a Petition OF IhtefVeh-
tion, Ask Their Rem. eval,
Counsel for the New York holders OF
Reading securities have prepared petition
of intervention which will be filed in the
United States circuit court Philadelphia; IL
is understood that il asks for the removal OF
the receivers and that il covers iully the
Boston and Maine and New England trans
actions and the treatment of them ny me
receivers together with tier course IN Inc
Lehigh Valley deal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07
DISASTERS, AcclprSrs AND FATALITIES.

Arthur Anderson and George Proctor
Concord. y. H., youths, were drowned
while skating on pond.
Near Parry City, Mimi, Mrs. Russell and
daughter - years old, were found frozen TO
death in the woods, three miles from their
home, They followed horse which was
lost and failing to catch him couldn't reach
home and so they perished.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07
FOREIGN.

new type of influenza is reported in
Liverpool. II attacks the mouth, throat
and eyes, and, If not promptly treated, the
lungs.
Twenty-Five burned and mutila,ed bodies
were taken from the railroad wreck near
Milan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07
MIsCELLANEOrs.

At Kansas City Judge Slower, Of the CIR
cuit court, decided that barber shops must
be kept closed on Sunday.
The Union club of Cleveland, has aban-
Toned its annual ball, and instead Will
donate $4,000 to feed the city's poor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07

"a GREAT deal OF my moncy,'
sighed young Ardup, looking over his
bills for ice cream and cut flowers,
Seems to have been Miss-spent -
Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07

Ir is the man who has TO live on
eorn bread at home, who finds the
most fault with tho pie when he
travels
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07

Two six story warehouses, the six-story
cloak store building Of d. Langfeder *
Co, and an old church on Paca street, Bal
imore, burned Saturday, Loss 100000;
insured for $3.50 COO
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07
coI.lado Women MAY Vote.

The Colorado State Canvassing Board has
ompleted It's work. The count shows that
woman suil age carried by 6,S47 majority.
Gov. Waite in accordance issued q proc'a.
nation giving them the right q vote at all
elections III the Stale.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07

THERE ought 20 be "A reformation
In the habits Of sculptors; they are
frequently on bust
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07

WHEN some people say tncy are
willing TO do anything for Christ
lhey mean anything that is "a liar
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07
or rifles at Rober.
miles west Of Middleb,E

daov hard on vi busbesfe fehish
% 'lsnei,,rswo months, ,decio 10 wdsch
= If the \ rs he WIFI .cho0sindes an
organized ,Aoft will have o0re made to
'eed hundreds OF miners and their families
Many are already suffering from hunger.
There is no change in the strike situation.
The company will get rid Of the incom-
petent helpas fast as possible. They are
causing u great deal of trouble and much
loss to the company. In one day no less
than five wrecks were reported between
White Haven and Wllkesbarre. The first
occurred at North Wilkesbarre
A freight train leaving Wilkesbarre about
midnight remained intact until II reached
q place near the Conynghan coal breaker
where the last two cars parted from th'
train. This escaped the notice OF the crew
The train sped ON and left thetwo car
standing ON the main line.
Passenger train 10 due to leave at l:4O p.
m, did not leave until about O'Clock. Go
ing at COOL speed il crashed into the
two freight cars. The engine. with the two
cars were wrecked completely and the hre-
man seScrey injured. The road curves at
that place very much and the cars could not
be seen.
Soon after o clock engine 39i stopped at
Gracedale TO take water. Engine 400 came
alony running at the rate OF - miles an
hour and crashed into the caboose attached
TO 39i. Two brskemen whose names
were Nelson and Mccabe were Instantly
killed The caboose caught fire and the
body OF one of the men was burned up.
A dispatch from Somerville. y. j.. says:
A terrible wreck occurred near Bloomsbury
station, on the lehieh Valley Railroad,
which blocked both tracks andby which the
life OF another green trainmen was sacrihc,
ed. The engineer of u heavily loaded coal
train going east got orders at Bloomsbury
station to take siding for fast east'bound
express.
The express passed and Joe Johnson one OF
the green brakemen, ran ahead of the train
toopen theswitch. lie did this, AT the same
time throwing the cross over the switch
leading from the east 10 the westbound track.
He then attempted TO get on the engine,
when he was thrown under the wheels and
instantly killed.
The coal engine was half way across on
the westbound track when heavy west
bound coel train came rushing down the
steep Grade at this point and plunged into
il. Both engineers jumped and saved theii
lives. The engines came together with q
fearful crash and both OF them are toia
wreck. Coal cars are piled up in heaps
blocking both tracks.
II is said that smallpox has broken on
in the barracks at Phillipsburg, where th'
men now working on the Valley are guar
tered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-12-07

.,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
TIM v,vop WANTS 40 OVERHEAD WIRES.

Edward Lautcrbach. as counsel for IN" 'n''" wv,
nue Railroad Company. applied yesterday 10 Inc 'o',"
Of Electrical Control for high or low o'"s'o" r
way along the line OF the company caoic roho'
vvor o.l,d Mr. Lautcrbach. who Is president OF inc
Consolidated subwar Cor >truction Con pany' WING"
lobe OF his brain represented the railway ara "no"
the subway company Mr.. Lau'erbach wa",'n -
Mace wires I'm the cable oonduits to h' us'd liz s't
Mailing from power.houses In different dV''loh'' ~
said that perhaps he should agree with 'hari'N T.
c,,er who repr, scented the Empire Ci'y subway 'oi
many that the cable company In Thirh ave Hh"n'u
be compelled TO hire ducts IN either the hish or 10"
,ens,on subways. 1t decided that MI Iau'cr
bach and Mr. Cutler should decide between 'h"''
selves what course Should be pursued ana report o"o
10 the hoard.
Tb.. Major objected 10 many overhead applications
We exist, he said "to put the wires underground
ana | do not TO let this board forget II. N"' :
which the Empir" District Messenger '"ihpaH!, va
Uarem lave been strineing without PERMISSION were
ordered down and placed IN the s"b"hIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
ASSIGNMENTS BY BUSINESS MEN.

John II. Recknagei. imp rtcr Of spices, nj NO. ss
Wall.st.. made assignment yesterday to Louis {.
Gillespie ard Carl l.. Recknagel. The nssgnor was
formerly partner In the firm OF Arnold Hines
Go.
Horny webb, sole surviving partner OF the firm OF
John NJ. and Henry Webb. produce exporter, at NJ.
40 Produce Exchange building made an assignment
yesterday to Milton Hopkins The liabilities are re-
ported TO De- about S3o 900.
Judge Mc.\dam. OF the superior Court. yesterday ap
pointed Albert IL. Gleason the assignee Of Andrew
Dltnan receiver OF the truss and sea salt business. IN
the suit OF John W. Kl,sam. against Mr. Ditman. the
bond being fixed at $500.
George W. Philip. trading rs II. A. PHILIP Co,
Brooklyn Paper Mil. at No. l2s Carrolst.. Brooklyn
has made an assignment to George Russell.
The liabilities Of Theodore W. Burger doing business
rs the Burger Manufacturing Company. ut Nos. 3ol IL
3G5 Eleventh ST.. iIoboken, who has made an assign
ment 10 Joseph Parker, r.. are placed AT %6o61. ana
the assets at $685. lie manufactured tin goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
CHARGES AGAINST TUO HOSPITALS.
CoRoNTR MESSENGER OBJECTS TO THE WAY IN
WHICH 4 PATIENT WAS TREATED.

CORoNTR MESSENGER OBJECTS TO THE WAY IN
WHICH \ PATIENT WAS TREATED.
In relation 10 the OF Louis Kunz. who at
tempted 20 commit suicide In Central Park Feb
ruary II ard died Bellevue Hospital sunday.
Coroner MESSENGER yesterday made the following re
marks
The man died In Bellevue Hospital
five days after be had been sent there
from the Presbyterian Hospital. after
having been In the latter hospital for more than v
month. 1t Is somewhat strange that the ball In the
brain not located AMI extracted although 1t was
only about inch from the surface as revealed BY
the autopsy. lie trephinei at tue Presby-
terrain Hospital. and that makes 1t still more re-
mnrlnble that ;he ball not found. II Is repre-
hcnIble that. after the unfortunate man had been
IN tie PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. he should have been
sent Bellevue Hospital 10 die 50 as 10 decrease the
rate OF death In the Presbyterian Hospital Jostling
patients about In that certainly does not In
orcasr the chance OF recovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
THE COURTS.
TO TEST THE IVES POOL LAW.

PETER DE LACY OBJECTS TO pooKMAklN" IN
Hor:E OWNED ny HIM
Judge McAdam, III the superior Non''' ,r
handed down a decision in suit WHICH, " n ,,as
suggested had an important bearing OH 'ic "e 49,,
has been wagng between the Jockey clps al" y"
keepers Of poolroons for several months i"'
f., one in which rcter De Lacy Is trying to nave Ao'
Adams cnioned from continuing to keep pooH'
rok,prn establishment In the fouss at NO % "'''
Tv cntvninth-st DE Lacy this house. anu Nv ~!
that he rented II TO Adams IN Jaiv' iH''' Wv ""
continue until May. 1-o5. Adams WAS u" u"
place for no unlawful purpose. however 10 " ,",
alleges But he has not hept his promise pe Law
also declares. In fact he has used the pace "'
pcolroom. where "books" are mad" on inc r'.''
No Lacy saws that this Is unlawful ana he want"
Adams o,sted from the house, or at least ''"' - W.
be asks the court to do. adams pays an '"'"".
rental OF 81 900 for the place. but ID" Lacy uo'' nv
like to have gambling going on in bis house anu Nv
Is willing to lose tenant for the sake OF r'o"'s NO
house OF such obj", tionaile bnsiIoas
The case came before Judge Ne N'am OH "'"'o"
,r n. Iocv for nm Injunction preventing Adams irom
containing the business. Judge McAhrm ei"h"" wv
mo,,on on the condition that De Lacy give oo"u ~
Adams for any possible loss, ana Una, MI, "Pr
which might be taken shonld he areneu WIN" WV
wccks In his opinion Judge McAdam says o"'' ~
the case turns upon tho question Oh "h''"'i VI NV
tho Ives Pool law Is constitutional he docs no'
pretend TO pass upon the merits OF IN" case ~ Wv
lowor courts he says II l. usually presumed 'n"' !"
law Is constitutional until the higher courts nave
dee Jared that II Is not. ,,.
While saving that he does not wish 10 oecioe Wv
law 10 be unconstitutional. Judge M'\"'" ~ "
decision does I'm fact. to all practical purposes
tho Ives law TO l.. unconstitutional ID" Lacy ""''
Adams restrained from mnhing books on the races %"
the sole ground that the law under when ne "''N
* unconstitutional, and Judge McAdam grants u"
motion. ,,,,,
4 II. Hummcl. who appears for the pin'h""
acknowledges that the present suit Is brohsh, 'o' u"
purpose Of testing the validity OF 'h' w. ~
, -, !, ,,,, tho Jockey clubs are private cor
ncra,ions according recent decision ol thc " nn
FERN Of the superior Court In the 'orrlsM - cam
A. Inm,nel contends that private corpora IONS T,
w., i,ave exclusive privileges granted 10 them .c
uoint is also made that the Ives law is t'p"Hn,I ,,
r., sac,,op of the state Constitution when pr"h"''
~" enactment Of any law sancli)nirg lotteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
corKr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sun,cme Court,-Gcncra Term-Iteces continued
,ppteme Court-Chom, crsEcforc Lawrence. J-Moton
casI " Icrmrart IBeiore patts,on
! Ms 1901 eGii 1900. 1886. 2ij0. 1898 %oo2, 30
Supreme Te-ra,' lLnsfo'' Barrett
J ,ss, Oh" co mTIiy " ii,sof iasrss" I-ye
1908 Ices iooi 1905 1901, ieos 2S:1 so's 7co 2''
Circuit lcurt-lIrt I-Beforc beach. J.-Cases from
r'' creui. Court-Part -Beioe Truax. J.Css.s from
Circuit cour,-part IvBefOre Andrews. J-cs'cs from
F's Surrogate. Court-Tra: Tcrm-Beforc Ransom, s.
wi! d John Doorcy. 1880 v.,... r,,n..,.
Motion acndar e,ed a; 10 80 nj For poeMn, Nate,
Wi f ., as;Enn r' Msae 'as |
Johanna Krnse, Henry Kensine: III 1880 a, m,
p,y SSm anS p,scoy JJAdontncd for the rrm
Common plca'-spcciai iern'-beforc "'csrrich' j.
Common ries.-rral Term-p,r, IRetr, nookstayeI
NO io,ss $50 ios $50, ''s '''' "'' 1892 o2o'
''' Common peas-Tal Term-parts IL and III-Ad.
Superior SSariSDccCl. Term-Deore ScAd'm mo
0'eS Superior EaHs Term-Bcors Gildersleevo j..
c. s SYSSs 1850, i7n, isso $Osd. 1905. r.
Nos. 2osS 1874, 1913 1857. 1870 1899. 2oio i74a
Saapror Cout-Tri.l Tcrn-Part II-Before Dugro j.
City '"t oni,~spcisi Tcnn~l,cfors Fi,'mon'. j.
City Tc% ND ,s IIs 4ss Nswb@rger J
ISL a2i5 i7i3. I2i. $40. 40. 2il6 2s5i lise 1908
No. ic$ iSss. ,iSS 49, 1856 So 1855 1851
city .c Gso 5s ps 5d5 Scs css sos
2oGa. eioi SO 100 1896 1910. 2c2e. 2i7o. 2i7s'
ss: ss,s so$ oSs o s0S s0 s0Sa
wy Court Il Oyer and Ternner-Bsfos Iugraham j. md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FTNERiL or DR.. LAURENCE JOHNSON.

The funeral Of Dr. Laurence Johnson took place
Yesterday at the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
HOLY Apostles. Nlnth.ave and Twenty -eighhst at
, D. m. A short service held mt the home OF
the dead man. No. 1858 West Twenty eigh,h-st.. be-
fore the formal services In the church. to which only
the most Intimate friends OF the family were ad-
mitted. The Rev. DR.. b. F.. Backns. rector OF the
church. ofcintcd ut both services. and was assisted
bv the Rev. DR.. G.. W. Richie, OF the General Theo-
logical Seminary. The coffin was covered with an
American flag and on u rested an immense wreath
OF lilies and roses. A full choir Of male voices
furnish he'd the music. The pallbcnrcrs were Dr.
william NJ. Kemp. DR.. John Warren. DR.. samuel
Ketch, Dr. Cussel DR.. a. u. Judson and DR.. j. Lewis
At the end OF the services the body was taken Dack
TO the house. whence II will be taken today to south
Butler \. v, where the burial will take place.
Among those present were DR.. Alfred l.. LOOMS. Dr.
Abraham jacob Chancellor McCracken. OF the Uni
yersity Of the City OF New York; Dr. J. Il. Nichols.
Dr. W. A. Ewing DR.. a. +. Currer. DIR. e. r.
Ouimbey, Dr. william Stevens Dir. W. f. Bullard
and Dr. s. W. Roof. The Medical Society OF the
County Of New York, the New.York Academy OF
Medicine the Faculty OF the University OF the City
OF New York the Loyal Legion. james C. Rice Post,
No 90 g. A. r.. and knickertocker Lodge. No.
olle. knights Of Honor. also sent representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
CARRIE COMPAyY,S DIRECTORS.

A, the annual meeting Of the Commercial Cable
comnanv held Yesterday at their Offices, No. Broad
,,av th- following were unanimously reelected as
directors: J. G.. Bennett. A. d. Chandler q. ..
Coe. c. r. Hosmer. G. G. Rowland, r. Irwin. IT,
! ". Mackay, J. W. Macksy, jr. Z. c. Plat. I.
skinner Sir d. A. Smith. W. c. Van Horne ana U. U.
Ward The report states that me gross e"r,uhs'
w. -. v..r 1900 amounted TO 81, 69O.377, and the
net revenue to 81 5s7. the latter showing an In
crease OF sl4,263 as compared with the year 1891.
Quarterly dividends OF "a per cent each have been
maid. absorbing s34o,l2O. and dcben'ure bonds TO
the amount Of 100000 were redeemed on January
"a last thereby reducing the total amount OF BOMBS
ra,nc 10 $3.50 900 In order to provide for
isxs"c third cable 1t has been decided TO offer TO
the shareholders. for subscription al par hcis
vii be entitled 10 subscribe for one share Tor every
four shares held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
A VHJSKEY WAR ~ KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan March 20.--A whiskey war Is Oh VI
Usage County. The people are up In arms against inc
Kansas City houses that are running joints In several
towns The Rev. d. c. Miner. president OF the Stat"
Temperance Union, was called to Usage County two
weeks ago. and has lcctur'd ut several towns The
people are divided ard bad blood shown OH all sides
At Usage City Saturday carload OF liquor was seized
and destroyed In the presence Of great throng The
liquors were hauled out Of town 10 an abandoned c@i
shaft where the bottles and dcmj were broken BY
the hundred and the contents poured into the hole III
the ground Iecr kegs and whlskcy barrels were piled
~, - honur. md burned The State Temperance Union
viii wage "A vigorous =" Joints" all over the
State Feeling is running high and genuine whsh"!
war is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
pERFECTING TIE NAVAL PROGRAM NE
ADMIRAL GHERARDI AT WORKMANSHIP IL
BE ANCHORED

ADMIRAL, GHERARDI At woRK-WARSiiiro ~
BE ANCHORED.
The OFFICIAL flag OF Rear Admiral Ghcrard was low
cred from the masthead OF the cruiser Baltimore anu
boiscd on the cruiser Philadelphia at the Navy >aru
q, o,cIock Yesterday morning. so the Philadeipma
/, now the official flagship OF Admiral Gheraro'
s,oc,.l souodron The admiral and his stan, now
ver did no, take up their abode on the vessel yes
,ord.v hut they probably will DO so day. Captain
George W. Sumner. who has been on any as Wv
head Of the Eoipment Department In the Navy i"iu'
assumed temporary command OF the ha'imo''
,crday Captain W. II. Bridgman. who has been 'n'.
v.ssers commander will I'LL tho position OF chiei
~ tho staff OF Admiral Gkerard-that is. Hrct cap
tain Of the special squadron.
Admiral Gherardi will go TO Washington To-Day 10
confer with Secretary Herbert and to complete 'uc
mans for the grent naval review. After that II Is
n, obobe that the details OF the plans will b" made
puhlIc Al sunrise next Tuesday the four wirships-
Philadelphia Baltimore. yorktown and Fesnvius-a'e
70 leave the Navy Yard and start for Hampton i:o'ds
Admiral Glcrard, has decided that the forty or NOR
naval vessels shal, be- at anchor oh the day oil thc
r.v,ew ON the day before the review they VIII move
mn from th Narrows and take their positions IN Inc
,.r thc next DAYS ceremony. The day before the
real function will be the most Interesting one W al
probability for the general public Admiral "h"farui
vos,.roy corrected the repo, that had been circulated
that he would allow no women on boara me s''i'
during tho revicw ON the day when III" ships NOV"
from The Na,rowS 10 their anchorage Ior th' IVNr"
officers will be permitted on board, but no "on,c,...
because the vessels would prcuNpN ore" Sn arc at
anchor the officers Will bc rcrmltt'u 70 nave ,i'i
friends on board. including wonei "niss T,u ,i
comes from higher authority than Aohh'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
DAINTY FEMININE H1NDIU "hh'
rxu1B1T1oN AND SALE by THE soCihii VI
DECORATIVE ART.

EXHIBITION AND SALE by TIE soCiHii W
DECORATIVE ART
TIL. twelfth annual sale by the society vi pe
Aft WAS begun Yesterday morning III the lo =.
IN. society. No. % East Twenty -frsi-s'' i"e !"
and second floors OF the house were cro"''u 49,
articles az feminine handiwOrk. rs mysnISi"s " w
,,olo visitor ss they are interesting fro'ac 'i'""
n,ates transformed into objects OF beauty elh''
80 intricate to suggest the WORK vi i'',. s.a
90 ds,,co,e ~ .pder,' webs cushions which lnvited
reprse and vet by their dainness r"pf''e" eve" ~
n,c, - n-of,naon by the Impress o. s'"epy miscu-
line reads, spingle-wora. glorious IN itS e''"" "
n,ncls vases tea SETS. which VIII IN DAYS u
come make ocl6;k tea pressure anu "o' .
bore water-colors In dainty frames. and rnoueahn
and one other things all 20 to make the 'A"'o' ono
we'll worth wishing. The prices placed on 'he
different articles vary frCm 90 cents 10 @-"o' ""
cannot I'm any instance be deemed excessive
The articles exhibited were sent from all Par's vi
the United states neatly G,0o0 specimens of woman
work were submitted to the Examining oo"i'm'''e'
and the majority o! them accepted. The society IT,
serves ten per cent Of the purchase price on every
article Sold The rest going 10 the owner ms re-
serve Is applied to dcying the expenses OF the ex-
hib,ion ON the top floor of the society's h0usc
Yesterday twenty Young women We're Dlsiy engaged
IN work on elaborate embroIderfes which are to be
exhibited at the Worlds Fair. and this workroom Is
By no means the least Interesting part Of the exhibition
TO visit.
Tn. sale Is under the management Of the following
bard Of Managers Mrs. +. p Klnncut, Mrs. Richari
Irwin Mrs Frank H. Slurgis. Mrs. Frederick r. Sturgls.
: Young Mrs t.rOrg' II. Morgan Mrs. a. y. stone,
MI, CATHERINE Ncwbold and Miss Harriet l.. Robbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

At the service, Yesterday the Rev. DR.. W. H. hunt
lneton rector OF the church. assisted by Inc Kew
q. Il. Botiomc ofciatcd and the chor s'hs III
addition To the usual musical service. Art Ihon
Weary Art Thou Isnguid = and Lead h'ho's
Light" There pallbcarcr'. but dcp"'h'ion
from the Eye and Ear lnfrmary walked bemhd 'hc
conn when # was carried to the altar. The burial
WAS I'm the family plot In Greenwood Cemetery. pom
the grave wa, placed II hand,om" floral piece inc
III, ~ the pa,cuis Of III" Home for lncurabe', OF
which Mr. Field was president at the time OF MS
d,ah. ,.
There wen, prcscn, at the funeral representatives
If the many business and charitable INSTITUTIONS
with which Mr.. Field was connected, among 'n''"
being The New-lork Historical society the 'h"'oe'
NJ commerce the society for the Prevention OF 'fuey
fl, children tile Il. Nicholas Society, III" ny. anu
Var Iufrnary, The Home for lncnTAbls, inc b""N
nor saving, the Working Womcn's Protective 'ho'''
The Roosevelt Hospital, the American Nuse'" u
yo,urd History. the Sew York Institution for til"
instruction ~ the Deaf and Dumb we Ne" ~ n
Dt,n.m,ar,. the Good samaritan D-pcnsary' the
..,,ury t.,,h ih, Field Homo, The Field Farm com
,,rv I'm. ,A.li.rtns Arms. the Childrcn's Fold IN"
N,w-YorI IRE 'rcuia'ng Library. and many o'''
minor institutions. Tie chirf mOIin'rS "e'o '''
ard Mrs Corilamdi d. Pcl Ste ii'id 1ortaia' i'eu
Hi,hop and Nj. Da,id ". Bishop.
Til, Chamber ol CONNER ( s'ni samuel d. baO'oc"'
william l.. Dod-c. MoIrl, X. Jc,up, George WILSON,
,.d.,cl ,iurs- Ja,ol IL. sohih. william H. ochi''
clln charI,, L.. Io,dich William ii. Web'' JANE
Tal,oti Edward y. Taller, fl'Ergch W. p''"' anu
,.ich,,d NJ Mout.OEl,ry. Utli"Is pr sent were ~"
- th',tr ltbad.r }. Gerry. Colonel Nliiin Jh
t,rnoinl Panied h.. 'ichlc>. james W. ,'r''u' i,
~ FOLSOM. John =. kennedy, tI''l's ~. "v.,,,,,
tooi 20 l-Aam. Irufg" lh>-. M'rl'tt - A.
,ci,l John l.. Prisons. tnail'- 4. paiN, JONI ~
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