davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
CALL TO THE VEST FOR STPPLIES
ALLIANCE FARMERS ASKED TO SEND BREAD
sTUFIs TO NEw-yoRK CITY's UNEMPLOYED.

ALLIANCE FARMERS ASKED TO SEND BREAD
sTUFIs TO NETWORK CITY's UNEMPLOYED.
sylvan Beach. y. y. Aug. 20.Thc delegates and
sneaker, Of the Farmers Alliance and Peoples party
state Convention have issued the following appeal
Farmers Of the west ely OF hunger and starvation
comes up from OF the great mctropols-New-
York IL comes from tn, thoas Of tens OF thousands
of America who without bf IL asccho>
a. heaven amid noise Of the Call Board Of the Stock
Exchange and jngne Of gold the money counter
Of Wall Street 1t sned by the tears and means
~ starving mothers and famshing children. Men are
becoming desperate nom want and the gaunt spectre o'
aniac stalks abroad unheeld by those who have grown
fat by tho plagc Of labor and the ra'aging OF hdusy
The lobby approaching the council chambers OF the
hubble Is filled with paid agents Of III" mon"yei oil
rnrchv ready t. dcbauch peoples representatives, and
weld tie of financial slavery stu more securely
on the neck Of labor
The money sharks unrelentng. the Government IN
different and the people desperate. by the pangs OF
hunger law.alding honest Ing aDslo med mt
reckless wolves and this Is the condition desired by the
enemies u the people They sarve them hrst IN ofuef
~ furnish an excuse kill them aftcrwaId This m'ft
not The starving poor Of New'fork must not become
the prey Of designing enemies.
Farmers you must feed them. We know You are poor
We labor OF your hands l. unreqncd ana your
toll and perseverance unTcwardcd Hut THESE nieh anu
women are your brothers and sisters. Their cause IL
your cause Their starvation and your poverty are the
Joint production of common enemy
send ,pc.dily Of your and wheat. your potatoes
and brcad,tuiis that disorder and blood'hed may DE-
,yertc1 Let the President OF each Alliance eau Ms
Alliance and act without delay Ask your railroads u
furnish TRANSFORMATION free YOU give your substance"
orsonl1e relief committees ard communicate WITH
Mr. David Rousseau, No. $40 Mou-ave. New'fork City
vbo has been selected by the consglee of reheI
sliplle, and who will arrange for their prompt ana
elective distribution.
j. Il. WEAVER Iowa.
l. T.. DEAN Ncw-N0lk.
MARY r.. LEASE. Kansas.
WILLIAM j.. KERR. Colorado.
MRS. MARION TODD. Michigan.
l.. C. PADDOCK. Colora 10.
no,c-,,cs aud sneaker, 10 the Farmers Alliance aid
p,orle', Party state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Bloomfield, y. j., Aug. Is, 1893.

Pcagic seal ng is seal-huntng in the ocean The
decision of the arbitrator does put an end to
the catching of seal in the OCEAN within zone
of sixty Mills from the seal Islands at all times
and during a close season Of May, June ard july
anywhere in the North ISciic. The contention
Of the United States has been for some such pro-
hibiton. because the practice of seal-huntng j.
extremely destructive of seal life. Sea- are not
forbidden to be taken on the islands which they
frequent. but there they can be taken only under
authority Of the Government. Seal are hunted
for their skins. and are If no value to white men
for food.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
OF TEMPORARY INSANITY.

n ' /
TO ,bn Editor Of The TIL b ne.
Sir: Commenting the editorial In this morn
lng's Sun" headed "Why," the answer seems
10 he in the article itself The people OF the In''ea
States were undoubtedly insane for the une'
made so by the promises of the Democratic parry
which now ignores the main issue. "tarin reform
and tol,es I'M the silver bill. the cause OF the
depression I'm business. We certainly have got the
change promised. and such change. a chanse
that will not be forgotten; that Will not make inc
people of the United States insane again
The industries which under the OLD party OF
"protection' were busy are now closed or being
closed. the workmen who had steady employment
and good wages are idle, and many OF them starv-
ing This is the change. and a sorrowful one to
look at "Tbe Sun" can believe what it may
but the fact remains the same. This then IS the
reason that Lawrence r. Neal will meet his
waterloo at the hands of William Mckinney at
the coming election IN ONO. 80 .,,>.,>, reg
New-York Aug. 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
THE EIOTING BY THE UNhMPLOfED'

s,.ccrcTuvE OF LOW-TARIFF TINES
From The Boston journal
This rot,ng Of hungry men IN New-i0rK - r, y,
,leassn,y suggestive of the last low,arim period IN
when soup houses for pubic relieI
were a conspicuous feature OF CITY me
nIcNIFIED PLEA WILL TELL
From The Chicago Record. .
The people OF this country ar Ind orderly the
n,ea advanced by the unemployed the more vi
gently will II impress those VINO nave "'eaSu'e u
power TO give relief .,,,,
THE TROUBLE CAUSED By foHTi'-ii''
From The Pit,sburg Dispatch. 49,.
II IS one OF the mitigating features OF me s'u to
ton that the only approach 10 oisoiue W Tors
Of foreign birth the majority Of whom 90 nol
speak our language. ana OF %n. 81, our laws The
Rxwer;can v"rk,ranan as o rule. is meeting the
situation coolly and with fortitude'
SHOULD BE TREATED AS HoSTli'hS
From The New-York Advertiser
The trouble with these pests OF soc ,ecy do not
care to become respected members OF the com CON,
munity They are at war Win VI ns SpI nant
RIOTING FILLS NO HUNGRY Mo, no
From The Boston Herald.
The labor riot In New-York was confined 10 SOM
Polish and Russian Hebrews, with sp,i n on, ~
HorS annrec,ate the fact that hungry mouths are
not filled by rotng.
KEEP THEM OUT HEREAFTER
From The indianapolis Journal.
would be well to back s s sSDse
slams who seized tho hall In New-forK CITY y"
Thursday.
PROBLEM BEFORE SOCIETY.
From The Springfield Republican.
place for idIers without incomes. and system
which at the same time occasionally produces srea.
crops OF them, society founders III distress when
bioyed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
THE RiJlI RIJlGlN rs HERE AGAIN.

The RaIai Rangan Of knpurthaia Is p'oN II, -,
York. after seeing the varied dclIgls OF the world
roIr md th n,hod NJ the country's statesmen, now
,s..r,,I, -. v,,,,,,ou The Raja reached the
city with Inf, suIte at 10 o'clock list nish'' from
Washington. and went 10 the Waldorf lie "'uli
stay long at the hotel however but went o"' VITA
his friends to hear the hand play
The Indian Prince will take thIee u'.' ~ "''''n u
NcwYork from his second POM OF Nm mi anu i
20 compare II, mightness with ,mriso, a'I n,S,n,rL
for Europe next Thursday OH Inc F"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
FATHER TREAcEY RESTORED.

Philadelphia, Aug p0.-The Rev. William F.
Treacey the deposed and communicated pastor
of the Swedesboro Roman Catholic Church. yester-
day exhibited the document which restores him
to the communion OF the Church and the right 10
exercise his priestly functions. Father Treacey 1t
will be remembered. became involved In dispute
with Bishop OFarrell over the removal by letter
OF Father Treaceys brother. the Rev. Patrick a.
Treacey from the parish Of st. Mary's. Burling
ton n. J. The Swedesboro pastors persistent
opposition the Bishops course and his outspoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
KNOWS WHERE TREASURE Is BrRIED.

St. Louis Aug GOV. A. Langworthy OF IeNlie'
Ark. writes to the Lizard OF Directors Of the Ner'
chants Exchange, Of ST. Louis, asking consideration !o'
n scheme involving search for buried treasure i''
states I'm brief that he knows the location somewhere
~ En-, coost az Florida Of two chests, each containing
q, 600 600 I'm gold. buried In the 4Os by spanish
nira,es Langworthy asks the Merchants EXcnnhse
a. nrc,nze a company with capital OF $1,000 70
search for this gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
PHYSICIANS SHOULD BE Careful.

TO the Editor OF The ribune.
Sir: Is II not time that the medical profession
took some action to correct the INSCRIPTIONS man.
ner in which doctors give certificates OF lunacy!
In the Meredith case two doctors have been ex-
amined, both OF them probably Of fair repute each
of whom admits that he has given a certihcate
based on insufficient knowledge Each began by
,as,ifvinp 20 facts which, cross-examination ne
ad,nitted he had no personal knowledge or, only
harnav The same thing occurs in every unacy
case and with the best physicians. uyro
New-York. Aug. IL, lSG. LA" Hi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
SOLDIERS TO MEET AT RDIND LAKE

Round Lake, y. Y, Aug. o0.-The soldiers con
vention on Wednesday will be- Of the most notable
soldier gatherings in this part Of the State GcD"rii
sckles General y. NJ Curtis, exCommander Palmer.
General Joseph II. Carr. Colonel Macarthur and Cor
poral Tanner expected to Lee among TIE speakers
The object Is to dedicate the soldiers Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

the State Supreme Court time ago to secure his
release on the ground that cumulative were
unconstitutional. The court decided otherwise and a
applcaton was made for commission his
soundness. This commission reported last right
Packers memory was unmpared. Epilepsy had weak.
ened his aeuteness hut not extent 70 coz
sutute insanity. effort will probably now be made
to secure his pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
WHAT PEI,AGIC SEALING MEANS

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly inform your readers just
what "pelagc sealing means? II 1t does not mean
catching seals on the ocean for their skins
what can it mean? And yet The Tribune Of to-day
says that the decision of the arbitrators puts an
lend to pelagic sealing" Are the seals to be
caught then only on land? or only for food?
have asked scores of people. and been asked by as
many more and the whole thing TO all has APP
peared as clear mud" - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
THE MAyEATER' FOUND TO RE SANE.

Denver. Aug. 2o.-The second attempt to secure the
release Of 'Manoatef" Packer rom prison ha, fiiled
He u under for five eight years each
for the murder Of five comrades whose bodies he ate.
In Hinsdalc Couaty IN 1874. attempt Wis made In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
THE wATERING-PoT SHOULD BE USED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you kindly call the attention Of the
Superintendent of the Street Cleaning Department
to the fact that although there Is watering pot
on the sidewalk at Fifty-seventh-st. and Nnth-ave.
no sprnkling is done; therefore the air is full Of
dust.
A CONSTANT READER OF THE TRIBUNE.
NeM-York. Aug. Is. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
SMALLPOX ~ AN INDIANA TOWy.

Nuncic Ind, Aug 2o-The health officers made public
the news this evening that there fourteen weus
developed cases smallpox in the city Of Munce. Sew
eral cases were being treated for chcken-pox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

When baby was sick. We gave her Castosia.
When she was a Child. she cried for Cistoria.
When she became Mss she clung 20 Ca>torie.
When she had children. she gave them Cas1oris'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
CONTEMPLATING THE POPE BY CABLE

CONGRATI'LATING THE POPE BY CABLE
IL was St Joachim's Day yesterday, the ropes
names day on Saturday Archbishop Corrisah
sent a cable dispatch TO Rome. in when Mon
sienor SatoH Joined him in assuring the Pope OF
their best wishes for many happy returns OF MS
feast day Cardinal Rampolla sent this acknowl-
edgement:
ITO His Grace the Archbishop OF New-York
The Holy Father gratefully reccivec your cable
gram expressing your good wishes and those OF
the faithful Of the diocese on his name Day lie
re joces at the ndubitabe testimony OF Veneratloh
and LOYALTY 10 him and to the Delegate OF the
Apostolic See and affectonately sends MS Diess-
ing TO your most esteemed self ana 10 all the
faithful OF your diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Ease Your Cough by using DIR. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, a and helpful medicine for all Throat ana
Lung ailments, and a curative for Asthma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
DISSATISFACTION AT DOBPS FERRY.

The appointment of the Rev rather Joseph r.
Flannelly by Archbishop Corrigan as pastor OF the
Sacrod Heart Roman Catholic Church at Dobbs
Ferry has caused considerable dissatisfaction
among the members OF the congregation UP TO
last Thursday Father Francis NJ Pagan had been
the pastor He prior TO the death OF the Kew
Father O'Connor. the assistant priest OF the
parish and when Father O'Connor died the con-
gregaton expected that Father Fagah "oWu DE
raised to be pastor OF the church
1bev wore DISAPPOINTED. however when he was
recalled to New-York by his superiors, ana Father
Flannelly installed in his place. Saturday night the
members OF the church met and adopted resolutions
asking the Archbishop TO reconsider ms appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
criticisms upon his superior, brought about MS "e

criticisms upon his SUPERIOR Drought aoo"' "
position. Father
The text of the letter which was given fa'".,
rreacsv nv Monsignor Satolli himself is write" III
Latin in the clear. bold hand OF Dr. Papi' SCI. So,
,arv TO the Legate. 1t is dated ''Washiheoo'.'
n r. obe Catholic University. Die II. Ausus.,,
1893 Apostolic Delegation United states
Beneath this is the number OF commune sbo,d
"s50 with the instruction, this NUMBER s I,inn
he prefxed 10 the answer" literal tais'""'
of lis contents may be given "a follows:
a. the undersigned. Apostolic Delegate N ,he
Tinted States OF North America, c0mmehiu The
Rev William =. Treacey to all BISHOPS hi,her-
United States. having removed all censure hi''''
TO existing upon him. - ,,ro,rr
Deleg Apostel.
The signature Is written in fine Italian na',e
and beneath is stamped the seal OF the besa'''
with the cross and inscription: ,,,,
"Deegatio Apostolico. Statnum federa'o'
Americae Septentronalis: ,.,, OIL
trenton ~ j.. Aug. 2O.-The ecclesiastical az
,borities here confirm the truth Of the statement
that the Rev p. A. Treacey. OF Burlington IKE f,s
brother at Swedesboro. has been restored 10 ' ~,
priesthood He will be required TO apologize ~
Rishop O'Farre and then Will be asslSneu W ="
parish in a different diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
Spccial Notices.

CURIOSITIES!!
Periodic Catalogues postfrce application.
FISCHER s. CO., Amsterdam tHolland).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
YELLOW FEVER PATIENTS ~ TAMPA HAREOR

Charleston :. e.. Aug. @o.-Upon receipt Of ini"r-
nation that yellow fever patients wer" IN The harb"r
Of Tampa the Health Department OF Charleston IN
s;itut.d A quarantine against that place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
sr RERNARp.s sEMINARY pEpICATED.

ST BERNARDS SEMINARY DEDlCAihD.
Rochester. y. Y, Aug. 20 SPECIALIST Bernar"
Roman Catholic Theological Seminary, a handsome
structure on the boulevard leading to the lake was
dedicated to-day. Pontihcal high mass was ce'o
brated this morning by Bishop Messmer. OF uree"
Bay WIS In the afternoon there was the resu'a'
dedication service, with pontihcal Vespers' !" wv
presence Of 1000 people Beside Bishops MesShie'
and McQuaid Bishop Gabriels. of Ogdenspurb,
was present: also the Rev. James Loughlh' VI
Philadelphia first president OF the Catholic summer
School and the Rev. Raphael Fuhr, OF 81 fra"ci'
College Quincy. H.. as well az many priests vi
the Rochester Diocese and students OF the ne"
seminary Bishop McQuaid, in his address, re-
ferred 10 the appropriateness of defeating the
seminary on st. Demands Day and commended
the people OF the diocese for their liberality Inc
seminary will open early in September with ABOUT
twenty students
In reference to the rumored visit OF Monsshor
Satolli to Rochester the Rev. J. r. Herman. rector
of the Cathedral states that he is expected WITHIN
ten DAYS and that he comes by the Bishops IN
yitation Nothing is known of his Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ONCE No. 30 E. 2jdst.
woodlawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
ORANGE NEEDS MONEY BADLl.

Delegates and speakers to the Farmers Al''a"c'
Peoples Party state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

.NcrS-o, Sunday August Goth 1898 Catherine
Farmer wife OF Thomas Angus. In her 10Th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
AZARIAs-Brother Azaas at Pattsburg, Of pneumonia
Auprl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TO INVESTIGATE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.

Washington May l5.-All the member, Of the JOINT
Committee appointed hy the last Congress Ior the
purpose of investigating the methods OF business III
the Executive Departments are now In the city 'A-
crp, Mr. Dlngley, who Is In Europe. The committee
1, looking about for It's experts and rs soon as they
have. been selected active work will begin These
experts are to b. Of distinguished services, ana
no one who has had any experience In the Depart
mcnts Of the Government will bc employed. Inc
work VIII De- confined t. one department, ana such
changes In existing methods n may b. thought neces-
ary will be- tested before proceeding t. any OF the
other dcpnriments. No conclusion has been reached
n, 10 which department will be used rs the test but
there seems To br impression that TIE treasury
lie al ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
WILLIAM ROSEySTETN'S Suicide.

Financial troubles generally LOOKED upfn !, The
cause OF the suicide OF william Ro."nscin. OF No.
$40 Westinghouse. who found dead I'm Mach
pcah Cemetery at Cypress Hills. lie virtually
the head OF the C. Roscnscin Company. importers Of
fancy from sweden. birdsccd. etc, being the
treasurer and general manager. while his wife Clara
was the president. In 1851 he became a partner In
firm Of Lous Roscnstcin d. Co. importers OF dried
fruits nj No. 81 Grccnwich-st. That firm made n
bad failure In May, 1883. the liabilities being 1865,
900. while the actual assets just about paid the pre-
ferrcd claims Of SI2SO leaving nothing for the
general creditors. Long litigation followed the failure
and on April Z, 1892, the Importers and Traders
National Bank. Of the largest creditors. en-
tered Judgment against william RO.cnsteln for
S2s 7SS. After the old failure William Rosen
stein could not ne his own ramc. 80
he started In new business, the importation OF
matches. In his wife's name, under the style Of G.
ROscnstcin q Co., the "Co.r being nominal. Mr.
ROscnstcin continued the business under the firm
style until May, 1890, when he Incorporated II under
the style Of the &. ROsenstcin Company, unier New
II supposed 10 have made money. but H had n
good deal Of paper under discount and the tight
money market, II Is said stopped further accOmno
dations. Two notes for a12.JOO. made by the com
pany on January - last, payable In four months
went 10 protest Tuesday. Mr.. ROsenstcin re-.
quested 10 pay them but confessed his inability TO
do so. and acted strangely that his mind was
supposed TO be wandering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
AN IMPROVED ADDING MACHINE.

A new invention has recently come on the mar
kct which promises 10 b, - srcat service To BOOK
Keepers astronomers and iii persons who have IN
deal extensively with figures II Is the Ribbon Adder.
patented by Charles II. Webb, stin better known rs
" John Paul. This adding machine with conpact
mechanism little bigger than inksand. can do AL
the ordinary processes OF arithmetic add subtract
multiply and divide. under the hands OF any per-
son Of ordinary intelligence. with n few minutes
instruction.
The machines can he made TO work on other than
the decimal system, and perform operations In frac'
tions In pounds. shillings and pence. In lumber
measurement, or In any system OF values or
weights and measures The search for good
adding machine has been long one. The ancients
had Il machine which can still he found In Chinese
iaundrics and In the last century many thousands
Of dollars have been expended In getting periecs
adder Twenty eight years ago Mr.. webb lnvenl,N
an adder which had some popularity, ana etgnt
years ago devised the first ribbon machine, which
he has since been periecting and which ne mas
now been enabled TO get manufactured at moderate
price, ,,, ..,
The time may be- coming when an adding machine
will be considered much OF necessity as Vps.
writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
PRISONER SETS FIRE TO HIS CELL.

william Nichols. "a resident Of Rosedale. l.. l.. VINO
wa, committed for yagrancy to The queens county
Jail I'm Long Island City. became violently Insane
ON VI iuday ana underworld 10 set IRE 10 the )aii'
The cell which h. occupied WAS In III" southeast corner
of the jal. II Was thlctly padded With excelsior
covered with lght canvas. Nichols In some way
occurred matches AMI AZ O'Clock In the afternoon SET
fire TO hi, eel. \ or more prisoners, WHO
w,r. confined In adjoining cells were thrown into
panic They ratified their grated iron cell doors ana
kept yelling fire. at the top Of their voices, until
the guard went to what the trouble was when
tn. Guard law tongue OF flame Issuing from NichOs's
cell. h. ran and gave the ALARM Deputy ehcrihS
Icnls Walter, Isaac Follett and Jaer McDpugil
rushed TO the place. By this time the corridor WAS
filed with sm H.. and the prisoners In their cells
vrr, almost suil1cal,d. McDousnl and Walters
opened the door Of Nichols's cell. The prisoner
clothing was beginning 10 blaze. They drew Nichols
mt into the corridor and threw several cans II water
over him. In the mean time Deputy sheriff follrV
got III. hose and poured stream OF water into Ill"
burning cell. The flames soon put out, but II
VA, difficult 10 aay the fears OF the prisoners.
Nlchol, was only slightly burned but WAS almost
,rocnted. /; VA, with great diihculty that be- was
revived lie will be- taken 10 the insane asylum as
soon rs the proper papers are made ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
TIE BODY OF THOMAS PALLTSTER BURIED.

The body Of Thomas Pallistcr. the murderer, was
buried In Calvary Cemetery yesterday. II WINS taken
from Sing Sing to the Grand Central Station
Wednesday evening. and was Kept In freight shed
all night. Previous TO It's removal from Sing Sing II
had been placed In a scaled coffin with n copper
lining. A green wreath laid the coffin yeser
day morning when Joseph Kennedy. the undertaken
removed II from the station. The mother OF the
dead criminal had been persuaded not 10 have pablo
funeral and when the hearse with the body left the
station at n. IN. II was followed by only two
carriages in which Mrs. Pastcr her daughter
son n-law and two sisters. The hearse AMI carriages
went TO the cemetery by way OF the Thirty fourth.st
ferry A cemetery permit had been granted on the
strength Of certificate signed by priest at Sing
Sing, saying that Pallister Catholic while I'm
prison. The body of the murderer was Ind In a
grave beside the body Of his father Prayers
read at the grave by Fnther Muhern. On the coffin
IN which Pallister buried a plate with the
Inscription: "Th0mas Pnlstcr. thirtyseven years.
died April 20. 1892 The date was that OF the
escape Of Palster and Roehl from the prison.
The coffin was lowered Into the grave and the grave
dggers had almost finished their work In filling up
the grave wher John W. Nipple appeared with a mes
sage from the superintendent OF the cemetery. aylng
that vicarGeneral Mooney. Of NewYOrk, had for
hidden the burial Of Pallister's body. As the body
was already In the grave. nothirg could he DONE
Whether the body will be disnteircd will depend upon
further orders from Vicar-General Mooney TO the
cemetery butterflies.