davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20
PAwNEE ROCK

From the Leader.
Rev. Harry will deliver the men,
orial sermon here the Sunday before
Decoration Day.
Nearly ever boy in town walks as
though he was afraid he weuld hurt
the ground Going barefoot.
People should not be shocked at a
ballet dancers costume. 1t is only a
combination of the summer and winter
girls dress.
Wheat east of Hutchinson looks fine,
in fact it could not look better. On
this side of there the prospect for a half
crop is good.
Sparks from a straw pile burned
Friday caught on straw stack in
BENZ. Unruh's lot near his residence,
and caused some excitement Tuesday
noon. Several thousand bushelss oil
wheat were stored near it, and had the
fire not been put out Mr.. Unruh's
wheat, barn and house would have
burned. 1t broke out again in the
afternoon but was finally put out. The
high winds made it a dangerous day
for fire.
There are several things the new
council can do to prepetuate its name.
The most important now is to devise
ways and means for having the streets
sprinkled. The proprietor of the livery
stable could do this work comparative
ly cheap. The city could afford S5 per
month during the summer months and
the business men could make up the
rest. The mayor should appoint a
committee to look up the matter. A
city rock pile for the benefit of transient
pedestrians would also be a good thing.
A few stones like those put in the cross
ing would not cost much and if tramps
are numerous and stop here the stone
they broke could be used on the streets.
If they are not willing to work, the city
would be clear of tramps- Either way
] it works well.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20

BROTHER ARMSTRONG, of the
Beacon, dose not seem to be so much
mashed on woman suffrage-since he
Termed that most of the women in this
city voted the republican ticket-as he
was before. What will Bro. Armstrong
say when his party declares for woman
suffrage, prohibition, etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20

The religion Sam Jones breaches is
probably popular with the rougher
classes because it does not interfere
with the language fellow uses when
he is driving pair of lazy mules or
milking kicking cow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20

CARRY the news to Dixiei A Boston
jury has acquitted white hotel
waitress for refusing to serve three
negroes in hotel dining room.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Some men have been known to take
special delight in butting their heads
against a brick wall.-JunctIon City
Sentinel.
AND in Kansas, Bro. Chabin. these
nlen are calling themselves ''stalwart
democrats" Sabe?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20


This is not so bad for single township
in bankruptcy country.
The Logan Township Creamy Co.,
with capital stock of s5,s75 has turn
ed out during the past year cheese, but
ter and other marketable products to
the amount of SIP, 1855, and has paid
out for milk, labor, and coal $4,000;
leaving a net profit of s2,1s6 for its
stock holders. Not bad investment
sure.
E. 81. Grizzell has let the contract
for his new dwelling to Chas. O'Blen-
ess Sr., who will begin work the first of
next week. The building will be sOx
80 feet, and when completed, will be
one of the finest residence i'll these parts.
Mr.. Grizzell is on of the most prosper
Gus farmers. who has laid away the
dollars while his less energetic neigh
bors have howled calamity.
HOISINGTON
From the Blade.
Yesterday, j. A. Sroufe sold his bar
Der shop and business, excepting his
chair. to A. L. Peugh, and will probably
try Oklahoma awhile.
D. j. Lewis informs us that last week
he sold his residence property at Great
Bend, and that he is figuring on build
ing a nice residence in this city.
E. M. Carr is building a nice picket
fence around his residence property.
and Tommy Moore has just completed
a woven wire fence.
Tuesday the Missouri Pacific curtail-
ed operating expenses by shortening
the working day of the machinists and
workmen at the round house and shops
at this place from ten to nine hours,
and the round house whistle is now
heard at instead of o'clock each
evening.
The new city council was organized
last evenieg with Mayor n. b. Scrogin
in the chair. A. S. Cooke was elected
president of the council, E. NJ. Carr
was reappointed city clerk and S. P.
Hager city treasurer. The city print
ing was awarded Jointly to the Blade
and Dispatch.
From the Dispatch.
A great many fruit trees are being
planted this spring.
CT. Diffenbacher is making arrange
ments to erect a dwelling on his $40
| acre farm southeast of town.
r. L. Harvey had rat-tling time
the other day. He was cleaning uI
his corn bins and killed 90 rats.
The writer has lived in Kansas over
seventeen years but last Tuesday was
the wind1est and most disagreeable OF
any day he has ever seen.
Aggie Wildgen enjoyed visit or
Saturday from her friend, Katie Vol.
mer, of Great Bend, and on Tuesday
from Louie Morton of the same place.
On Tuesday prairie fire was set by
a Mo. Pacific engine somewhere neal
La Cross and swept northeast doing q
great deal of damage. 1t was impossi-
BILE to do any thing with the flames as
they travelled at the rate of fifteen OF
twenty miles an hour. The fire touch
ed the northwest corner of Barton
county and burned 700 bushels of
wheat for Joe McCorkle, barn and corr
for Geo. Hayes and stabling for VIM
Bueker. The company may have some
heavy damages to pay as result Of the
fire.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20
THE republican papers are loud

THE republican papers are loud in
saying that all over Kansas the muni-
cipals elections were favorable to the
republicans. Now that all soun ds well
enough just now while the republicans
are bracing up for the next state con-
test, but just when did the city cleo
tions of Kansas ever turn out other
than favorable to the republicans. AS
long as that 80 600 votes was between
them and their opponents they saw nc
reasons for making any spectacle of the
municipal elections. But then circum-
stances alter cases you know. There
is just as strong opposition to the repub.
lican party in the state of Kansas to-
day as there ever was, but is not such
as can be developed in city elections
alone.-Ellinwood Advocate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20

We believe that it can be proven
that the editor of the DEMOCRAT voted
the republican ticket in thu last city
election, rather than vote for pOpulist.
Beacon.
No MATTER what you may think you
believe, Bro, Armstrong, you cannot
prove anything of the kind. We voted
the ticket headed Republican Ticket u
not rather than vote for populist, D
but rather than vote to promote the
wishes of set we'll known political
mountebanks and imposters known as
Caraway and his gang against what
we believed the best interest of our city
If you, Mr.. Armstrong, voted with the
men whom you have so often shown
up to be political demagogues and
trikcsters, you did what you knew to be
cOntray to common sense and consis-
tency. Your attempt to cast rehec,
tions upon the action of the editor OF
the DEMOCRAT in the recent city cleo
ton, knowing as you do the issues that
were before the people and the position
of each of three political parties, will
fall very. flat with the people who are
posted on the matter. We would sug
gest that, if you voted the ticket called
"Citizens Ticket" you voted for more
republicans than did the editor of this
paper, as the ticket we voted had two
republicans scratched off and one pop
ulist written on, as we can prove by
Mr.. Fred Zutavern who saw us fix oul
ticket and vote it. Don't be too
; brash about making such charges as
you do in the above paragraph.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-04-20

The question is asked: What will
become of the so-called stalwart demo
Gratis of Kansas, after this year? Our
judgment is, that it does not make
much difference what becomes of them
politically, seeing that their numbers
are so few. They will probably be
found in the camp of the defunct re-
publican party, where they naturally
belong, as all their efforts since they
took the name of stalwarts has been
for the benefit of the G. o. p., and TO
the disgrace of the name of democracy.
Just cast about you in Barton county
and see how many so-called democrats
you will find who are willing to an
nounce themselves as simon-pure stall
warts of the Crouch and Mitchell
stripe, and you can almost count them
on your fingers. And that is fair
sample of the whole state over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
DAVID RANDOLPH MARTIN.

David Randolph Martin, an old New Yorker, dicd al
his home IN Englewood Y. j., on saturday Afternoon
OF chronic bronchitis He was born IN G"eenwicnst.
near Franklin. August 81, 1912. lie began HE
rs n shipchandler when sixteen years cld and when
twcnty-oght became a member OF the firm OF Galloway
Il Martin shpchandlers. OF Westst In 1eoo Mt Mar'n
was made president OF the Ocean National Bank oil New
York He held this place until 1870, whcl. he retired
from business and has since then lived In Engewood
Mr. Martin was ut one time director of the Mer-
chants Fire Insurance Company, OF when he was Il
founder and Of the Jersey City Fire Insurance Com
uany lie IVES also connected at various times, with
the First National Bank Of Ioboken and with the Key
mort and MiddetOwn steamboat Company. In 1850,
Mr. Martin married Mary Tweed, the daughter OF
BENJAMIN Illis OF NewYork. lie had by this mar
ragc three sons and two daughters Ills widow anu
three children are still living DR.. Benjamin ELS
Martin his eldest son, lives In London The eldest
daughter Mrs Richard b. Irwin, died In England, In
--: and his second daughter, Mrs. Bollcs with her
SON and daughter have Tor many years lived with
ur Martin at EnglewO0d George H. Martin, Mr.
Mnrtin's second son, lives In Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
HENRI MARTEAT, VIOLINIST.

At Mr.. seidls concert in the LenoS Lyccum last
night Henri Martcau young French violinSt, of
whom much has been said OF late PLAYED publicly
for the first time in New-lorh. In him the audience
made the acquaintance OF one OF the most admirable
artists that the Old World has sent TO across the
Atlantic IN several years. Ills equipment Is that OF
a mature vrtuoso, Notwithstanding his youhtGlneSs,
and his temperament Is certainly artistic. lie played
Bl1chs first concerto with Il dash, brliancy and
purity of nionatlOn that were fairly eccrlfyng. yet
sacrificed not IL little Of It's musical essence. After
ward I'm answer several most enthusiastic recalls.
he played study OF Iaganini OF snpcnd"s difficulty,
ana disclosed the fact that In respect to bmvura
he IS able 10 excite quite rs much bcwlldermcnt as
he has II within him to give pleasure by his lOftier
artistic work. Later he played GOunods Vision de
Jcanno dare and Schub.rts "SeIcnads." II Will be
a pleasure to hear him again and discuss his merits
at greater length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

William r. Grace. Thomas Kelly. John D. Crimmins'
Campbell " T.. Cole and the Rev. Henry T. Newey
This society formerly met in the large hall OF the
Cathedral Parish school. but II not club
house the members anxious to have home OF
their own. The h,lse which blessed and opened
Yesterday while fitted up with everything necessary
for comfortable and enjoyable club life, Is not to be
the home OF the club for long tine fathcr DNE
says that possible new clubhouse VIII be
built which VIII be double the size OF the present
one. The designs have already been prepared Last
year when the subject of procuring Il clubhouse was
discussed Joseph j. O'Donohue William Il. Grace.
Thomas Hugh Kelly. John d. Crimmins. C. o'Relly'
Joseph Mcclure. Father Lavclc and Father DAILY
We're appointed TO constitute building and clubhouse
committee.
To raise money begin the work bazaar was heiu
last May In the LenoX Lyceum. 1t was extremely
successful and about $4,000 was cleared. WIN
this the buildings at Nos 142 and IA East Fif;iell
st. were purchased. Together they have frontage
OF about forty feet and the depth is ore hundred
feet. These Will be torn down within year ana
new clubhouse will be built 1t will be a four story
and basement building The first floor and base
will be OF stone and the upper three stories OF
ight-coored brick. When thoroughly completed 1t 10
estimated that the total cost will be about $4,000
In the basement will De the grillroom baths toilets
buffet and bowling alleys on the first floor Will be
the reception room, Offices and the library
The library will have accommodation for 10000
books. and will contain separate readng-rooms Tor
women The second floor will be the main CUB
room, with smoking and loungins rooms In front anu
q billiard room In the rear. The third and fourth
floors will be made int one, and there Will be the
gymnasium.
While this building /. being erected the present
house will be used by the members Of The ciD, a.
1t has been rented for year. 1t has been rcp0litd
decorated, carpctcd and made rs good rs new me
gymnasium lockers ana bathrooms are In the basement
ON the second floor the members ana SNORING
rooms and the top floor Is used billiard room
Tile society organized about I've years ago
by Father DAILY AZ first II was more OF II literary
and social organization, but three years ago GYM
nasum was placed IL the parish school ana com
pctcnt instructor ca,aged under whom the your;
men begun their athletic training. The society IS Il
member Of the Amateur Athletic Union, ana mas a's)
a reputation for amateur thearcala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Up CJrl-FLtyD'S OrIET SUNDAY.

Iohewood n j. Jan 1j.-Prpsdent-elcct Clevc-
land remained n, homo to-day. lie received II few
friends In the afternoon.
The Presiicntelcr THIS evening sent two teegraphlc
messages 10 NewYcrk requesting several rersons TO
NEE, him in the city al II O'Clock tomorrow forenoon
The meeting place. II /. said, is 10 be Mt Mr. Clevs
lands Office In the Mills Building The names OF
those 10 whom The dispatches were addressed could
not lie learned II is said j. randolph tucker ana MI
Carlisle will probably call upon Mr. Cleveland TO-
morrow or Tuesday Much OF the mail received by
Mr. Cleveland yesterday will be sent TO Secretary
O'Brien tomorrow. A. the Presldent-elect says he
viii not open it here. Mrs. Cleveland attended ser
vices az the Presbyterian Church to-day, and In the
afternoon went sleigh riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Special Notices.
l'ostOMce Notice.

tshoud be lead daily by all interested as changes may
occur a. s Tor olegn countries need not be seeay I'D
dressed for dispatch by any pattenlar and eor
mercal documents, letters not specially auufc'ea 0N'
Foreign S1i IN a t 'ns Ss at this One follows
ocH iSn ia fa p toans iSF va 'Hs
Tssd AMI pi s G' &, b 81 n" and
ss NJ tss az p a % iSs i fra% F
WHARF, sAi,irsud Ia 's sa Frcs
Russia Eoe Esr5 sS" @a.t S d nS 't Des
t6 ' ar II a. H. Tor Jamaica and oireytown per
sssi, 81 G alsS and @Ss.sS Ss
p B. % for for bai isi ' Ssr
c.s1; ;s % at So h'S''
f I.a $Io's arsi ' and nsSa%np
.gppcmentn p M FOR Tna ar,s and Sd' ST. crox via
S So Thoa va for ,nque aud GladaIOn@ VIA MAJ,
"ou sqn fS sF2sSe' r, ' for pr
be directed :pr scgarancal a; D. m. for CUBA per
Sliy g. n hf"f'i a. ~ w. and Rio "a.
G ps5G p;S EIas soa@''i' u iS 1an
Anac 'St for costa ca Imon mus; be directed
psr Andcs' ut p M 'sapyi@nGn'ay ESQ p M s5
h'' % iar' Nassau T. ard sma5S Cuba per
g. s M,P @S. e a,t e. fH" Sl
c5s Sg f Co o G ot end sS'' a raS'Ss
n1s, b. directed per looGya' q, y: m Tor Blue.
He s&H1rtMH Pr a. md fsrsa%1eusc
per $ : Amazonea- at 80 a. M for Great britain ana
Ira"Gi e: Tone mu.t be- dircrtci pcr Gsisj AZ
for Netc land arsct per- enc; 1Sa'Y D W a. M
for Norway direct per NCrg' crs msS, BE a.
;;,sa $'{ sas! sSs S..ls;. i:
Ma%af' T ' and Sbago be directed pc!
f r%roSs pr 10 "a c "a M
e. ,, qS Sl uS, 1 as% and r>a% %
other Mexican STATE, Via Vera rni mn, ee md %"c, ,.
R y 6s1 r e. w nm i"G l'st 70, D
ports and Trndd british ana Ds az 'dn ~,
must be Srssd pr p tca rr from atI
sGSDAY-At 3 p. m; for Costa Riea via Lmon per
Malls lGN for china and japan eg Gaelic from s,S
Francisco Gloss here d,y up daGuary i ,S e S 81
aS fraTe'S c9 ,.r nS,S Ally ny TO
posa from San Francisco close here daily . January
s A. S m,S British or , e. a or T. sC"S
Hawaiian Islands Ier a !, M " 10 FesrapS :. At 80
Say OS sS,s a, t1 rs on SrG - d H. ::
T M Nal. for Mouslen BY r to Pe't, and 'ssa .i.
a y Sas S al s 4. BY
nd s;lr v ad' 'd SF a'O'''A Ov 'san's
pacac mails are forwarded Francisco daily
d the sshedu, q S.ss oHeJnl e % se San Tra
t,9s Of AS from he East arriving on
FsHc,co on day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched
'h',e t mail closes at p. m. nrcvtous dav.
Extra Supplementary Malls are oppned or ne plsrs os
the Eneh Trsnsh ana a ., aS pcs.c. %hsn
fcmai" with within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sa'
Ing OF s''''''' CORNELIUS VAN coTT res,gas,cr.
postonice New.volk. " Y. January IL. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
DIED.

d as SsSs Il asa the 'is IA:
Interment at Roscndae Cemetery, Orange j. Moneas
January 10th, on arrival of train leaving Newi0'A
BROCK FIT into rest January 18TH In Sr'0A'n'
and s attend "n tho ts Sc James ss.
BRowN-on SATURDAY, January 14th Chichester 1ro"h'
rSe % rres at his late residence, "a East lethst'
pryCT-u her home Washington Heights, this city
January 49, Su-anna widow Of jeremiah s. Bunee' esee
fd day, Jan H'S'T 10 Is, p. go, Ami.
mint dans 6s aa Msrry b. and Lilly o'n
THURSDAY January len anr1 lS Ms,dn q ws;
I0ih.st. Of pneumonia, Lewis NJ. cerne'' IN INC 0'''
are nyd dn 70 af @en th' January
f is IL, h, 81 s.aFs S oeosR ''
Nary & Ha fSHs v Hasy e. ne s
Tasd s hs s% A at late HST' LOCUS
cS sas REV. s,Hp. Ign Sarry n'
Relatives friends are invited TED to a'e a%es n carry
1923 West 33l.st, Monday, p. m.
pITMUs-At Hollis. L. l., on the 14th inst. John Dit
in on n5na year JaS OF a,' &c., $685. a. H.
5anS;E 1 12 at ana so asTy ka.
Funeral services htr residence on Monday JanusI
10th, at 30 D. N.
MARTIN-M Eaglewood y. j., on SATURDAY, JanueY
IA D. Randolph Martin, formerly OF New'iorA' III mn
S1st year.
Funeral services private. - A.,
MERRITT-On saturday, January IA, lothian j. Mer'
services on Monday January 49, at 10 80 M az
The Chelsea NJ T.. Church. 30thst between fighth anu
Ninth - ,.
RoBBINs-sunday afternoon, January Is. at summit.
X H. Mrs. Maria Theresa Robbins, formerly OF bruns'
v",'ca' Of fmne raj hereafter
sANDFoRD-At her home in Yonkers, ~ r, on SUNDAY:
fanuary 18th 1898 pneumonia, Mary Lawson, WIDOW
~ Thomas s. Sanford and daughter OF the late James
Notice of funeral hereafter. 49,. . a..
TUOMPsON-On Sunday. January l5th ISJ, nt NJ
late residence - LAFAYETTE Place Taroher iho~P
son son OF the late David Thompson, OF TINS CITY,
Notice " funeral hereafter . 49,, 49,,
wEEsTER-on saturday January 1it a. MS Iae resi-,
cranton Webster In the 72d year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter ,r -
wINTHRoPAt his late residence New;hocneIei; v, on
SATURDAY evening, January iilh' iIa"c's n''"'N "'
throp. n 67th year OF h- age
Nouce OF funeral hereafter
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No. 90 f. 2,n-st.
woodlawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Nanrosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
he ABTSED HIS EMPLOYERS CONFIDENCE

Louis c. Wagner. importer Of Nos. 20 and 81
Duanest. when starting for Europe last summer,
left power OF attorney 10 sign checks etc. With
his bookkeeper Albert A. Lefatcre, twenty nine years
old. living ut no. 13l West Twentiethst. Mr.. wag-
ner now alleges that his bookkeeper abused this CON
adcnce and has deiraded him out Of several hundred
dollars by OF false entries. raising checks and
n shortage CT the cash accounts. On the specific
charge OF having drawn check on the Nassau Bank
for $50. making only 800 the stub Of the check
book cashng the check and approprlatins 10 his
own use the $50 surplus. Mr.. Wagner had Lefabore
arrested on Saturday. and in the Iomhs Police Court
Yesterday Justice Mcmahon held the accused In $500
hail trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN'S LOST LETTERS.
THE rEELArE's CONTROVERSY WITH sA

THE PEELATES CONTROVERSY Will San
FRANCISCO BOOK PUBLISHER.
san Francisco. Jan. II lSpcciab.-" The Ncw-fork
Icralds@ Roman oibc dispatch about the theft Of i'm
poriant letters from Archbishop RlorIan shown
to the Archbishop this afternoon. The Archbishop
said the sU;y greatly exaggerated. as the letters
In thcms' Ives were No; important, but he had asked
the police to recover them, a. they were from prom
incnt Eastern ccce ,iaati,. lie said that on, Doing
q Catholic bookseller q this city and publisher of The
Western Witness became discounted about SIX
months ago change In Catholic text books that
caused him some business losses. lie complained TO
Riordan, but the latter referred him to the Catholic
school Board DOcin- that time made vague threats
and Intimat,d that hc held important letters when
could be used against the Archbishop. The prelnte
recalled this threat when he came 10 answer letters
from Archbishop ireland and Others, which he had
placed n spindle on his desk. They were missing
and the very next day letter, purportne TO b"
from on. IN Docnc, Office. Offering 10 return inc
missing letters for a consideration.
The day that letter came young man'crvaht
disappeared The poi-c were called in and ionnd IN
the servants room several letters that missing
from the Archhishop'- table The servant returned
In fortnight aud WI. taken in charge by the ponce'
but he denied any knowledge Of the matter Il" was
released. n Archbishop Ho.dan did not want To pro
coed against him. one his recent VIII TO ine EA5,'
while in Now York on" day IN company with Ach-
bishops saolh and Ireland. Slonslsnor sai3in re-
cclvod "A letter from Francisco, from ArchpshHp
Riorian's biachnains correspondent saying 'not c
and nuoting n paragraph from Archbishop Ireland ;
letter 10 Archbishop NOlan when had Deeh s,ol,,
Tho ArchI shop added that the letter contained noti
en-, irnn@rfanr and ~ only bcnring on any Church
controversy was expression o; pleasure ~ Arcn,
M ,i,n Pnph l,'tl'l IA. ov, 'o,i,ipa.
To,in, maintain, That hc has mad charges aS,u .
hrcht.hop Rioriau hrior' tho iropaganda q. hnng'
and Thai hc VIII De- able 10 sustain them rs me PIT
ME- ha, sanctioned th" r>c 81 hr'il'al .'hoo 9'ns;
Tho books mentioned ere Appleton, Read rs ana
r,,rori Fcrl..ton'. American History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
EcKSTETy NORTON'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Ecksten Norton, who died suddenly
on Thursday night at his home at ST. George, staten
Island took place yesterday afternoon NJ the New
brighton Reformed Church. The church was crowded
with relatives and trends. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. J. Douglass Adams. OF Yer
mont. and were brief and simple. The hon
orary pallbcarers were Horace w. Garth, 4. j..
slaughton Captain Fenell. Thomas Rutter. Frederick
ID. Probst Erastus Wman, Thomas Edwards, Mr..
Newstadt and IL. NJ. Smith Tho body, after the ser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE REV. ELEAzER PHILLIPS.

Tho Rev. Elcazcr Phillips. tho we'll known authority
ON all points OF the Jewish religion. died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon from heart disease. Mr. Philips
was on his way to the Mt sinai Hospital to Visit ms
dauchter who Is sick In that institution. and while
MISSING through East sixty-sxtst fell TO the ground.
lie was hurrcdy removed To the home OF his
son.ln law, at No 1916 East sixty Sxthst., where he
died. Mr. Phillips never had charge of synagogue,
hut devoted h, time TO the writing Of books on the
theology of the Jewish Church lie was eighty-four
wear, old