davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
4 NET KOSTER f. BI1ES.

TIE OLD ONE TO CLOSE AND TIE MANHATTAN
OPERA HOUSE TO BECOME MUSIC HALL.
The mystery about Oscar IiammersteinS Manhattan
Opera House Is solved. Ever since II was started j
has been obvious that II il had any exact place
among New York amusement ventures tht pace
had not yet been found. II was 100 large Tor any
ordinary dramatic production. and was suited only
for spectacles Or grand opera. For spectacle there
was not enough demand 10 make the house success
and for grand opera there could not reasonably he
supposed 10 be any demand al all with the Metro
politan Opera House rival Failure after failure
occupied its stage enl everybody who watched l''
afairs came 10 regard Mr.. HammeIstein as the pro
verbal man with an elephant his hands The
suggestion OF turning It into music hall was often
made, aud vague lumors that this was TO be done
under OF condition or another were periodlc
its real fate never guessed al. however VII II
was officially announced late last night Mr. Ham
merstein is to become associated with Roster AZ Bal
the managers of the well-known concert hail III
Twenty thirds St, and the Manhattan i 10 b con
verted into music hall on the llan OF the Empire
and Ahanbra IN London. but finer, ii is promised
Than either Of them.
!, is the purpose 10 form corporation, TO be
known as Roster, Bal d Co.. which will tahe the
house on the large 70 the finest halets VIII be
placed and the highest class OF vaudeville novelties
procurahe will combine TO make an attractive place
of amusement II VIII be known Roster
Dars." Mr.. Hammerstein's production OF "Nersalles
Indicates the arusuc results W!hch I'M! w ScVu'V"
in the baets and the managers are confident tAat
ballet. when properly ard artlsucaNy produced Will
find favor with Ncv-Y RI audiences. The experience
OF Messrs. Roster n Yil In catering 10 Tie pubIc IN
different directions iustihes the hope that the ne"
venture will be success.
Many improvements and alterations for The comfort
Of the audience will BE- made in the Manhattan Nos
ter d. Bal will close their Twenty -thlrdst: hall on
August 90 and the Roster Bials Will open on
August % with Versailles" and number OF new
selected
Thus an old and famous place OF amusement passes
away and arises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
QUESTIONS FOR DR. NGLryy TO ANSWER

The Rev Dr. Edward McGlynn will speak at Pro-
hnltion Park 5 L. ut O'Clock this evening on " The
Church and Economics" The following questions
will be submitted to DR.. McGlynn for answers :,
l. Was tcr. any opposition at Rome 10 your financial
theories ON the part OF any high church officials?
On what is based the ecclesiastical opposition that
you have encountered?
3 How d. you avoid the charge Of conilscatiOn Of
property ,- ,
win not the Single Tax increase the burdens q
poor sndholders and decrease the burdens Oh zen men
vlo q not iandhOideis
s. SUPPOSE A is a millionaire. owning onef"uiM acre
O, land Il manufacture all Of whose property j. one
fourth acre Of land and s25cOo worth OF buidneo
nan working Oh salary, but owning one-fouith acre Of
land with a 90 900 house; market gailehei' WIN
tws acres OF land just give aim "N'"sf '"is
land 10 BE- all in the same town and equally Nauaoe.
Suppose the millionaire (who inherited al MS "t@i an"
never been poducerl has Teen pay ing s'"oJ Ne
taNes and the others $500 800 AID sl'V ic'Po"Ne3
The Single Tax IS adopted and the rates rcan!u,VH "
IL rot follow. approximately. that while IN" nil''o'l
IS reduced 70 little more than teh'h OF "' "
was 1923 and the manufacturers lncfcas'1 ou' "'
saared man market gardener VIII nave u ~"
therefor runous Of s52S and silei per year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
At THE PENNSYLVANIA cHAUTAUoUA.

Mt Gretna. Penn. July Is (specaD-The pro
crlu,mc Of to-day at the Cbauauqua was paFuy OF j
classical nature Professor Baltzell conducted re-
lcar,al OF the male choral classes at O'Clock. The
date of the Chautauqua concert Is fixed fJr next NOR
Gav morning. Mr. and Mrs. John K. SCOTT enter
tsined large audience al O'Clock with humorous
and patbetc recitauons Previous to the concert
rr Heecler of New York. gave an interesting Bible
talk Professor Laurence Bnckenstin. in his second
.e~iss OF lectures on the theory Of art. today took
m Greel, sculpture between the periods OF 400 ana
1923 b. G.. and also dNet upon tie
Alexandrine period. Dr. Frederick Starr delivered
an interesting address before the thautaqua Literary
and scientific Circle this afternoon, In which lie
spoke Of the geological formation OF the south Noun
thin The G. L. >. C. elected Or. J. X. Light chlet
marshal for Recognition Day, tomorrow Nhahcehof
Hark win deliver the formal recognition address ana
oAn NJ .iyford or Harrisburg. viii read the recogm
ton poem composed by Harriet Prescott spohOrd
DR. starr gave the second ~ his series OF lectures on
:, Non and Things nj the World, Fair AZ o'clock
Prev Reese tonight gave the first Of series OF
l,. lures on Roman archheol'-y MS SUBJECT DeIis
" Ancient Rome and IA" Caesars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Spccia! Notices.
pn.,alice Notice.

Foreign mails Will close promptly in all cases at this
once follows ., ,r,o,e nor : Adr.
,ic ~. oucDnstown dcers must b. i'cgted per Adr
atic''l J.: at 80 a NJ FOR Neither aas u Siocps per
Zaandan,',l. a. for Begun diifct pst =. =
land Via Antwerp Qcttrs must Dc 90 NJ ,or Fort
~ rand Jamaica aud Sayana. etc per ;, Az. 49,
G"ttrs Tor Costa Rica Via Lnon must oe oiee.eI m
Aisa II a m Tor hsyH LR yer Ma Havana At .
~ n, for TruxlllQ per Eoser RON en-
3 ~ ~ puerto Cort1 pr rccs a: deI Ioro per s.
HUKsDAY-At a NJ SstppT s Sn5th,m ,y ,I2
for Europe PEI 50 M for Netherlands direct per
Rottestam Via Rotterdam DETER, must DE directed ge.
Rou rdan, at 10 a. N; Tr.1 sns South PaciSc
Se.@ ,r 81 Colombia. VA Colon (leters fof Ggatenals
INST be directed per Colooil at y m Tor Ir r
Prince at " M i9r ry,r he directed Ier con-
i IF Nassau < p and ss,tags Cuba per sansgs;
y FRiDAY-At . IN: for Jamaica and Greytown per
and TruxIllo must be- directed "pcr Alert'D.
o Ma San l0i % sSSe cc here daily Up to July Is At
80 D. m. Mails FOR China AMI ialSn. per : Oceanic
Fji sni san osn i-iard. per 5. Mlnowa from san
D. n or On arrival 81 New.York OF $. :. scrvis
Vim British man. for A9.traa. Mails ioF China ana
& S az 80 and thence ~ sa ISs Ss o:
:, h Saa aa aSd ense ea c iss n ns sSs
daily 30 p m. Mails for Cuba. by rail- TO Tampa.
days. close q, this ofcc daily at 80 m. MMls fos
Mexico overland unless spec ally :ofrss,ed TOR ssps'
Registered ma, a IIsi. {, p x fs::S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
DIED

BAUsHER-On 18th inst. Elizabeth Bausher. relict
Of Henry Bausher in her sotn year.
r.siience Ms O. e. WIEN 80 est. Brosiya.
CALLow-At Iarrytown-on- Hudson. aged 60 Yeas, 10
Funeral service. a his lat, residence valeyss. on
Friends co. daily invited
London aud Liverpool papers please copy.
ooLEI,on SUNDAY; July 10th. 1898 at Poland Springs
Funeral scryce a, the residence Of hi, brother saac Cole
wednesday evening at ococK.
DAvEY-on July 18th. 1898, at worthng England,
daughter Of the late samuel Fe guson Of New-YOFk.
HoftMAN-on MGndsy. July, I, a. 2s2 East l24thst.
Notice Of funeral he eater.
LAwRENCE-On TUESDAY, July is. Anna w. widow q
Relatives and fe9d iays4 T. attend the funeral ser:
Thursday morning. July 20, IL o'clock.
on T9c MIn sy h Tda a LIZA curtis elder dausS:
ter OF Edwin ard sara NJ Ludum.
PITTENGER-At Glen Cove, L. l.. July 18th Anna God;
nan iitt.nser, wife Of the Rev. l. Mex Puenser Of
Fdneai services ct 81 Paus Church. Glen Cove. on
N dhS' carG Sa aad O Ono at pp D please copy
q 7 ana M.y s a Ia 20 sdh yaf
Funeral Wedne.day 1e.h p from the residence a
Train G. r. r. Of s. j. leaves foot Libertyst., at 30
iHterlent AZ the convenience Of the family.
sPArLDING-Henr r. >pauldl1g IN MS 1,tn year SUI
denly VI heart disease. at KiNtrdaic. July I'm; 49,.
Services at Christ Church E'erdae "ecHeslay ai'e''
Carriages viii be In waiting trains leaving Grand
Central Depot ct :55 and = 10.
kindly omit flowers.
interment at cons enienee OF flmiy.
sUTTON-samuel sutton. 9TH month 18th. In his $50
F1nSril from Purchase Meeting Fourth day 7th
month 18th. at IL a. II. =, ,,.S
Garage. viii b, az White Plains meet the o'clock
train from Grand Central Dept.
TENNFY-In brooklyn Monday morning. July l.tn.
1898 Albert Francis Tennty. j., aged 10 years, only
snn a, the Row Albert +. Tenney.
Funeral AIMS Chapel, Cnnton-et., Wednesday
July 10Th, al 10 a. m.
Interneut in Philadelphia.
ana IIv Torrey and grandson = the late John Iorreyi
OF Columbia College. died Monday, july l'th aged 10
Years. Of DelitOnitls o - ,voano.
dav. july 18th
Interment at I'll ling. y. j.
TROWBRIDGF-Marv Ethel TT wbrdce. eld'r darghtf
II Minei aud charlotte +. Trowbrdse, on Mohay july
Funeral service, win be held at her tate resdenee $50
Prc-iica-.t. Brooklyn. MeGne,dly afternoon July
18th. at 4 O'Clock.
WUITEWIIT-At Nevburg. y. Y. July l1th. 1898.
Robert Whitohil IN his 10Th year
Funeral service. will BE- held ~ his late relence on
tfrand-aye. THURSDAY. July 2cth. az 3 O'Clock D. M
woOLLEY-At the residence Z Richard Allen erect
Neck. L. l.. on July 10. 1898 Cornea A. youngest
daughter OF the late Phebe \ and Hobart Woo ley;
Relative, and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
from the Reformed Church. Manhasseit on wednesday
July 18th. at 3 80 D.
Tain leaves Long Island CITY at p. m.
Carriages IN weitlng at Or at y ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
CONGRESSMAN W. C. P. BRECKINRTDGE MARRIED

Louisville Ky. July IS special.-The marriage
OF Congressman ". c. p. BrecknIdge and Mrs Louise
Scott Wing took place this evening at the nome
OF the brides brother. DIR. Preston d. scott NO
1914 Third ave. The ceremony performed BY the
Rev. Dr. RCut, II Tie p, sbyteIi9n Church II Yer
saines ami was Witnessed Only by The relatives OF
the couple rhe marriage 10 have occurred on
August - but on the arrival of Colonel breckenridge
In the city on last SATURDAY IL was decided have
the wedding This evening.
Colonel Breckenridge and Mrs. Wing are cousins
and have been engaged since March. Mrs wing
spent three months at Atlantic City, where She has
been ILL., She came TO live with her brother about
five weeks ago. Mrs Wing has been under treat
ment by DR.. scott since she came 10 this city. ana
he advised her to 60 away for the summer. Colonel
Breckinridge then determined TO have the wedding
take place AT once.
After reception 10 the Preston and Brechnridge
families AZ Dr. Scott's home Mr.. and Mrs. BrecIn-
ridCe started at midnight for Chicago and VIII 90
thence 10 tie Catsklls remain until the opening
OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE VOTE ON THE SHERMAN LAW.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: How many Democrats voted for what Is known
As the sherman silver actl Ny recollection Is thai
the majority vote in both branches was composed en-.
urely Of Republicans, while tn minority WAS en-
urely Democratic WORTH & RYAN.
New-lork. July Is, 1898.
The so-caled Sherman Silver law finally passed
the House of Representatives, by vote Of l22 to
90. The yeas were l2l Republicans and one
Wheeler" and the nays all Democrats.
Fifteen Democrats and one Republican were UNI
paired and not voting. In the Senate the vote was
80 to 20 The yeas We're all Republicans and the
nays all Democrats Three impaired Democrats
did not vote.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
METHODS OF MONEY REFORM
AN INTERESTING TOPIC DISCUSSED AT
CHAUTAUQUA
PROFESSOR COMMONS. OF INDIANA. HAS A
SCHEME TO SETTLE THE SILVER
AND CURRENCY PROBLEMS.

AND CURRENCY PROBLEM.
Chautauqua. " y. July j. t,rec'ai''-A paper VI
money reform, by Professor John H. Oomhiohs' VI
Indiana University. listened 10 Win close AZ
tentlon this morning in the hall OF philosophy lhe
present financial crisis Professor Commons SAID Is que
to the grave alarm the part OF the business COM
muuiiy that the Treasury may soon be compelled 10
redeem in silver instead Of gold With the silver
dollar worth only 60 cents in gold, or less, the hve
hundred million silver dollars in the Treasury are
wholly useless in their present FORM II congress
shoud adopt what might be called flexible rano'
instead OF the fixed ratio Of 10 TO !, In us manage
men; Of silver currency and should treat silver
not dollars but as bullion, and should authorize
the Secretary OF the Treasury to redeem all The ont
standing paper obligations in goa or III
silver bullion at It's market price III
gold such action would increase the re
sources Of the Government at stroke by the full
value Of this bullion. say S3Oo,0o0,oOo. The III"
would provide that instead OF redeeming bullion
note Of 81 in silver dollar coined at the rate Vi
Is to ]. the Government should redeem that ho'e Ill
dollars worth Of silver at whatever price Inc s'er
might bring on the day OF redemption.
Professor Commons thought that such policy woul1
cause the gold In the Treasury to lose Its sgnlhcahce
and all the sid could 60 to Europe and the currency
here stn be on god basis. This simple device, lor
which the world is indebted TO secretary WINDOW
would solve the great enigma OF how 10 reHoheu-e
silver WitHOut an ntefnalONaI tET'cIhrlt'
With the basis Of currency made stable ana
worldwide the Government should create National
monetary commission composed Of one representative
OF agriculture one OF manufactures and two or three
monetary experts. Their first duty would be TO 's'
iabll,h n price barometer consisting Of carefully
selected list Of commodities which would be- repre-
sentative Of ALL Every day from all the prn'ipni
markets Of the country tey should receive tei'grapnc
reports Of the prices OF the selected articles. II
world thus be their power and duty to expand tie cur
rency If prices falling or to contract II prices
were rising. The currency cou b" expanded by the
commissions purchasing silver bullion ana issuing IN
payment therefor bulon notes. Tie currency coulu
be contracted by the commits sons selling silver puoh
at is market price, receiving bullion notes IN payment
and then retiring the notes from circulation.
William II. sherwood today gave the hrst Of ten
piano r,citals in sherwood Hall, and l. v faslsr
the NTH Of his organ recitals. The girls outlook
considered decorations furnishing ana muse l1r the
dining room. Presid, nj T. 7. Marsh, OF MI mon
Cole 70 Alliance OHIO. lecturcd this afternoon on
The Model Man" and Professor George II. lalner
gave the second lecture In his course on the ethical
doctrine Of pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TRYING THE MOVING MACHINES.

Wavne, H.. July ls.--The Worlds Fair field uialS
Of moving machines took place here to-day on the
farm OF NJ. W. Durham. one OF Tie most promh'"'
farmers and stock importers OF the Northwest. More
thar usual interest was attached 10 these contests
owing TO the attitude Of many Of the World RAN
exhibitors in refusing TO participate, because oil Inc
expense and the short time given TO compeu'orS
Some DAYS ago nearly all the mower ana reaper
exhibitors AT the Worlds Fair united In letter 10
Chairman TEACHER Of the Committee on Awards
declining TO PAL ticipae and deprecating Held uhiS
generally a. undesirable experiment not
calculated 70 attain the object SOUGHT
Despite the position taken by these exhibitors,
however field trials ordered 70 proceed. ana
when the judges assembled here today varfOns prom
inent manufacturers had their representatives, on Ine
rround although the only mowers entered In the
contests were those Of the Mccormick Harvesting
Compny Of Chicago. and the William NJ Whitley
Company, Of Muncie. Ind. The judges were PROBES
sor r. r. Thurston Of Cornell College; H. G. Wheeler
~ Cdcholt Iowa. OF the largest farmers In The
world and recently the Republican candidate ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WORK OF EDUCATIONAL CONGRESSES
GREETINGS TO YOUTH FROM wELLKNOWN MEN
OTHER TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

nm
OTHER TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Chicago July la-At this mornings session Of me
Congress Of the Youth Of the World words "f cAecr
from william Walter Phelps r. Jefferson Coolidge
Frederick D. Grant Charles DENLY. John Hicks j. II.
Conrer and Others were read. DR.. Bliss read mes
.ares 81 greeting 10 the world youth from ArcE-
bishop Ireland CIIcf Justice Fuller. Gail Hamilton
General O. O. Howard, Henry Wait'rS"n, speaker
Crisp. Edward Everett Hale, Bishop ke'ne, Bishop
I II Vincent senator John W. Daniel Palmer COX
Mark Twain and Edmund Clarence stedman.
At the Chautauqua Congress the Rev. Dr. Harper
NJ the University Of Chicago. discussed chautAuPna
in relation 10 the sunday school, the Church ana I'M
versity Extension.
The Rev W. H. Mburn, the blind chaplain OF inc
United states House OF Representatives, presu'u over
we'll attended congress Of instructors ana rlehuS
~ the blind in Hall - Of the Art institute lhs
mornnc and delivered an address upon the ADVANCE
m.nt which had been made In recent years IN 'he
education Of the blind
Al The Kipdergarten Congress addresses reiauhe
70 different branches Of work in this system OF ecu
cation were delivered.
Tho University Extension Congress opened Its hrst
session nj o'clock. 1t Is presided over by the
honorary president DIT. p. D. Roberts, OF London
President G. C. Bonney made an address OF welcome
IN The large number Of delegates present from OUTSIDE
chicago He was followed by Ut. Henry WADE
poc.rs nrcsident OF the Northwestern University.
Dr. Rogers was followed by Charles Acbuih VINO T,Io
a. Sketch of the Movement in England" by Pro
1ossnr lanes Stuart, VI. r., OF London. second
session was held at = 80 O'Clock:
rho congresses Of General Education aud OF Repre-
eentstive Youth held sessions this afternoon 10
morrow will be the first day Of the College Fraternity
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WESTERN OPINIONS or COLORADO.
THEIR THREATS suPRENELY RIDICULOUS.

THEIR THREATS sUPREMELY RIDICULOUS.
From The Sacramento Record Union.
Of course all this feyeIed chatter about rebellion
Ing at The CoOradoans presently for their III temper
Their threat, - supremely ridiculous Is to whem
pity IN mlrih.
80 ONE OUGHT TO TAKE THEM SERIOUSLY.
From The Portland Oregonlan.
1t Is hardly wo1, while to take seriously the
vaporing, Of that COlDrato maSs-lncetng BLOOD VIII
n6w because GJOJOOO0 people refuse TO take the
plus product, OF les, than half million at nearly
dOubl' The market price. There are probably Il
dozen Interests in the country each Of which has
suffered more notpa loss iii the last year Through
the results Of the silver craze than the value OF the
whole annual output Of silver In the United states
THEY WANTED TO SEE THE WORLDS FAIR.
From the Omaha Bee.
II dctracts somewhat from the importance OF the
Denver silver convention to learn that It was Fuu.y
"rs 10 be- sent to the approaching Chicago cOhN,hio,
AROSE from the fact that they would TINS ~ aI0ru"a
an opportunity FOR seeing the Worlds Far WITHOUT
cost to themselves.
SEEDING NOT 50 EASY A. 1T ONCE LOOhED.
from The Francisco Call.
The Colorado Statesmen who propose 10 secede rom
The Mon unless silver coinage bl Is passed shouu
Keep cool. seeding from the Union Is not so easy
~ II tLcught to be- thriy-hrce years ago Inc
grand secret OF republican form Of government IS
the willingness, OF a minority TO ylcin 10 majority
on all issuea involving the interest OF sccuohS'
SELLING AT \ LOSS FOR TWENTY YEARS.
From The II. Louis Globe Democrat
II course nobody believes the assertion OF the
COloadoan, that every ounce OF silver placed on thc
market cost. III - More than hall OF the SILVER
rroduC,t In the pas, twenty year, has been sold from
&c io 200 below this figure. Have the silver men
all these years been selling their product AT less
tAan cy-t9
laying TOO MUCH FOR THEIR WHISTLE
From The Chicago Trll unt
Have not the people Of the United states pad 100
much for their silver whistle! IL the Government
Is iound by any obligation 10 the silver men l. II hoi
under an equal obligation 10 take care OF the wheat
Of the Western farmer. the cotton Of the southern
PLANTER the depressed beef interests OF The North!
These ar Of indti,ly more importance than silver.
because they mean bread and meat clothing, and
ioiei.n exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TIE RECEPTION OF THE LIEDERKRAyz SINGERS

The singers OF the German uederkranz who have
been making tour In the West received Joyful and
uproarous welcome home from their fellows at Leder
kranz Han last night The front OF the hail In Fifty.
eiehthsl. was decorated with flags, and over the
entrance the word Wilkommen,- formed OF
electric lights. In the hall the stage deliberately
adorned with flowers, many OF the pieces being tro-
phies brought from the cities visited by the singers.
The singers marched into the hall headed by the band
and were received with loud applause Ex-President
Hoffman, presided, the president William Steinway,
being unable TO attend. lie made speech Of well
conie HuDers ellis told of thu travels and adven-
lures 81 the singers and there numerous other
SPEAKERS. Three songs written for the occasion BY
Leo FoeArding, Mrs. Flora Foehrding and L. Lothaf
schmiz; were sung by the whole company, and the
returned singers sang "GreeDg,7 by Zoellners
Morning song BIZ Rietz: and "Three Roses The
reception committee consisted OF W. Nigeius, F.
Hauser +. May, Albus Lersel and Robert kaemerer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
OYER GEN. JARDINE,S BODY.
EILOGIES PRONOUNCED BY COMRADES OF
THE DEAD SOLDIER
rryERAL SERVICES HELD IN SCOTTISH RITE
uALL-MILITARY AND OTHER oRGANI-
CATIONS REPRESENTED.

CATIONS REPRESENTED.
The funeral services over the BODY Of General
inward Jsrdine took place last night in Scottish
p.. Hall at Madison and Twenty ninth St, where
,he body had been lying in state guarded by
=, the Generals old command. The hall was draped
nth flags and Masonic insignia. The coffin was
xrapr,d in the flag OF the Union. and the cap and
word Of the dead soldier lay upon it. At the
lad was placed pillow of lies-of the valley and
:, The foot miniature cannon Of willie flowers. A
either SIDE
The hall and galleries filled with the friends
and comrades of the dead man. The services
conducted under the auspices Of the Chancellor Wal
worth Lodge Of Masons and General Washington Post
Methodist Episcopal Church. who WIS chaplain of the
Generals old regiment, delivered culogy Of the dead
soldier He up 10 the full measure Of hero"
vss The high tribute he paid him.
Charles H. Heiser. worshipfu Master Of Chancellor
Wslworth Lodge. conducted the Masonic ceremonies.
Charles McClenachan chaplain, delivered the address
on behalf OF the lodge. At its close the mnbers OF
the lodge gathered about the bier and placed sprgs Of
evergreen upon 1t. beautiful part OF the services
was the singing of the Chancellor walworth Lodge
sextet.
Among the organizations present Hawkins
zouaves. war veterans OF the 9TH Regiment. and the
New.York Commandery Of the Military order Of the
Captains John New man and W. T. Crouch, and the
society OF the Burnside Expedition and the 9th Army
Corrs by the president. Colonel y. d. Eaird. ana
Major l. G. BrOckett large delegation OF Custom
Nouse emp.oyes was also present.
before the burial in Greenwood to-day there will be
G short service al the hall.