davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE CREDTTORS ARE TNE4SY.


Coin HnrHEIsENs OFFER TO rNY - CENTS oN
TIE DOLLAR REJECTED AZ a LIVELY MEET
ING or TIE MEN WHOM TuEi OWE
a livcly meeting OF creditors of COIN a. Nlhciser
called By joel VI Marx the slsneo was hclI yes
tcrday al their .torc. so so Washington-st IT
was attended by about nuy merchants including
some from Baltimore. Philadelphia and other cities
Neither partner present. but some Of the cred
itors said that they We're nearby waiting to hear
the result Of the meeting.
Mr.. Marx made a statement Of their affairs as
he found them the books. showing liabilities
about $1,000. OF which SIC 0)O is for mcrchanlise
and $500 Is owing t. banks. The nominal assets
about $1,000 consisting Of merchandise. $1,000.
accounts $4,000; notes $4,000. principally Of Miuna
Buckwad and Lehman Cohn. to whom they sold
branch stores. The assignee did give any csti-
mate Of the actual value OF the assets but said
that the notes would not be good FOR The fun
amount as creditors had taken away the goods
which the notes represented
benjamin Stenhardt OF Howe Il IIummcl. who
represented Cohn q Mlhciser. made an offer on
their behalf TO compromise with the creditors at
q cents the dollar. payable ln notes at one.
two three and four months. to he satisfactorily in
dOrSed. The creditors Wcr" dissatisfied with the
offer, and only one announced that he would
ccpt il. his claim being a few hundred dollars. \
motion appoint a committee Of creditors 10 cx-
the settlement also zen through. ana the creditors
voted 10 hold a private meeting of creditors Only
today At No lGJ Dudnc-st., to d"cid" what they
would do In the matter.
when the irate. fuminr creditors finally filed ont
dissatisfied with the course of conn n Miih"iser. \
creditor named Henry Davis told some Of the news
paper men that additional ana important informa.
ton could be had 10y calling upon Mr.. conn. {. VI.
Wells. representing some Of the creditors. overheard
the remark. and accused Davis with aiding the firm
in It's methods The lie passed and the two men had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

\; the adjourned public school meeting. which was
r.l in Lafayette Han White Plains. on Tuesday
night, Il Wa decided to bond the school district IN
IN. sim = So 50 50 As to enlarge the present school
lrli,ilng In Mar;inc-ave. l. Is proposed 10 hu!ld
wings On the central part Of the building ani make
eight additional clase rooms anl laboratories ana NJ
IA. same time transform tho structure into three
story building. !, Is contendei that this change
VII. give the school building when complete. the
app.arancc % m entirely new building The archi-
ieci Ia. Informed the i'oard OF Education that the
chang. can De made without any interference with
the school work The bonds VIII soon be ISSUED
and me improvement; pushed - completion before
Ncv Years Hope Engn" Company, IN
monthly meeting has decided T. unite WIKI th" in'e-
t,r.!rat Engine Company IN having clam bake and
,.ui. A. m. Reach on August - Barker
ave- g. g stone Sidewalk aid to It's extremity
.n Williams. Tn" assessment ron ol N"
a.s,s.ahi" property within the limits u Tie village
Will Do. presented 20 the Bolri x Trustees next Mon
day night IT." White Plains Gas ana f."c-
ti.. Company is exprnl.ns $1,000 IN new improve
u.,nfs New mains are h'ns laii a larger dynamo
g. being put iu and monster gas tank viii b.
e-'rcI before winter. h" site % the White Plains
Laundry. lu Wat'r-st. school teachers seek
.nr first and S.roul-sridr certificates viii BE- ey-
tuIincI to-day before school Commissioner Thomp-
.ut 81 the public school building In Martne-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
NEW ARK.

\ peculiar case OF smallpox Is reported at a
house In Cnton-avc.. near JohnsOn-ave. Miss Hen
rietta Drcvol has been invalid Stree she was
sixteen years o.d She IL now twenty-five years Old
Sh. has only been ont Of the house twice In the
last four years. to visit "A dentist and again
about six weeks ago when she was taken TO AS
bury Park. She taken with the disease on
Tuesday. How she came In contact with the dis
cus" Is mystery to the doctors. for II she had
contracted IL the road 10 or from Asbury Park
II would have shown before this time. Health ON
Ger Dr. I.ehibach said II may have been carried
into the house with fruit. but he does not know
whether she has eaten fruit She has been Isolated
with her nurse on the top hoOr Of the house. and
the family living on the ground moor.
Sister Maria Marine Re!tZ forty-nine years old.
died ~ the NOtre Dame Convent In Livingston-st
Tuesday. Sister Reltz took the Veil when six
teen years of age She was In baltimore ut
time and In Rochester at another. She was "A
teacher OF music In the convent and I'm St Pe.erss
parochial school Mowbray. the English Anarch-
st. Will he arrested II he reappears in Newark.
The chief Of Police instructed 10y Acting Mayor
Ely TO that effect yesterday. Mowbray has already
violated the laws by his harangue In Newark last
Monday night. and can be punished for melting TO
and hloOdshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
"FESTYVAL CONCERTS" AT MiNHAYTAY.

beginning with to-day and ending next sunday
night. Mr.. SOusa viii occupy the time at Manhattan
Beach with a series % FESTIVAL concerts" embrace
Ing popular music In great variety. In these CON
ccr,s he Vii have the assistance OF Laura Bel.ini
Rosa Llndc. A. l.. Guile and Conrad Brhrcns There
VII! also be chorus. "anvil brigade" and "A
dynamite battery" With thcse startling f.
fecs may be expected. The programmes for to-day
indicate that an enjoyable series Of concerts Il in
store for those who admire the work OF Mr.. Sou.a's
brilliant band. There Will be solos by each OF the
four vOcalists: together they Will sing the quartet
from "RlgOletto". the chorus Will De heard in a See
lection from 'rannhhuscr' and the ina. number
VIII be II tone picture" representing the Assembly
OF the Artisans by the s0Oists. chorus band anvil
brigade and dynamite battery. There will also De
pieces by Gi.et and Langey ami several popu-
lar selections OF Mr. Sousa's composition In the
evening Miss Bel.in and NJ Bchrens and Guile
VIII be heard In solos the chorus will sing the nil
grims' chorus from Il Lombardi' and the Assem-
bly, of the Artisans Will be repeated. The band
Will play popular overiures. marches and dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
NETWORK CITY.

The second annual moonlight excursion OF inc
New-York District Epworth League VIII take place
on Saturday The sail will De up the hudson 10
West Point where time viii be allowed 10 see the
dress parade OF the cadets The iron steamer
Sirius will leave Bridge Dock, Brooklyn at lZ"'
D. m; Pier No. !. North River. 1T !, ana west
Twenty-second-s, at 100, returning to the city by
II O'Clock
Before starting for Europe Mayor Glroy lssued
a public notice. directing that the September term
OF the Court OF General Sessions be heli IN the he"
Criminal Courthouse in Ccntre-st.
Adam Goss Post. No $50. WI! have its annual
picnic at Morr.slnla Park observation-disclosures
entieth-st and Thirl-ave. on saturday afternoon
and evening The proceeds Will be devoted TO me
relief fund OF the post.
The steamer Premier Captain Crowe!l from
Kingston July q AMI Bocas del Toro August D
with a cargo Of fruit. arrived in port Yesterday
The Premier had only cabin passenger cap
tain Crowe reported all quiet al B.uehelds w nile
at Bocas del Toro schooner flying the American
flag brought nifty Mosquito Indian refugees to tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
BIDS FOR SUPPLYING WATER OPENED

The bids received by the city Works Depart
mcnt for furnishing 250r0go gallons OF water a
day additional to the cIty's water supply by
means OF driven wells opened yesterday.
The city Will furnish the ground alongside the
conduit and the contractor Will provide the wells
and supply the water within SIX months. The
bids opened by CRY Works Commissioner
White and Assistant Commissioner Lyman. Seven
bids were received but TWO OF them were ruled out.
rs the necessary check FOR $1,000 did not accom-
plny them as n guarantee" OF good faith. The I'VE
bids considered We're the following:
Arthur J. IoretZ. OF Brooklyn. $4,000 guaran-
tceinK 100000 gallons a day; Andrews & CO.. OF
New-YOrk %1Jeoo H. :. Welles. OF New York,
$1o.cp for each l.oD00On gallons TO any amount
quired. Joseph Edwards Co, OF NewYork.
$1,000 FOR temporary plant and $4,000 for COM
plctc plant: General Manufacturing Company of
New-lOrk. $4,000 for temporary plant. and 1879
5si FOR complete plant. Tn" temporary plant is
pectsd to give additional supply OF water in "A few
weeks.
Commissioner White will make the award as
5000 the bids are compared and the sureties
examined. The appropriation by the Aldermen for
the work and tn" land was $4,000. A number OF
interested persons watched the opening OF the
bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE TARIFF AND THE METAL TRADES
UISINCIINATION TO TAkE \ SNN''I.'@ '''1''
DIPPERs OF PLATE WILL SUFFER IN
THEIR INVESTMENT

DIPPERS OF PLATE WILL SUFFER- '''
THEIR INVESTMENT
The first effect Of the adoption OF the German i'''I
Of Sale IS seen in the announcement Of reuucen
vcoRes 10 be made at the Trenton and Baltimore
not,eries In the interviews printed elsewhere
The woollen trade is threatened with the same re-
sults The effect in the iron and metal trades VIII
be developed later. but in its issue to-day The
Iron Age" will say this of the situation:
II is too early TO experience any effects wh''h
the removal of the tariff agitation Will have upon
general business and upon the iron ana metal
trades in particular In the iron trade the only Vis
BILE result directly growing out OF the reductions
is lowering in the quotations of foreign spesel-
eisen and terromanganese In the ioriner hothiilS
is doing anyhow and in the latter II Is merely "a
question whether the Pittsburg producer VIII lower
prices enough to keep the whole trade east oil the
Allegheny Mountains.
For this seasons crop the cotton tie purchases
have been made from American mills. so that moth
ing is expected In that direction
1T Will probably take some time before the policy
Of the Welsh tinplate producers Is defined. The
dppers OF foreign black plates are counted out and
they stand before the problem OF saving what they
can out Of the investments made marke! lower
ins In the price of tinpatc IS OF course expected
The lead situation is peculiar. but 1t is the con-
vction Of authorities in the trade that Il consider
able lowering in the price of domestic lead must
gradually develop
Thus far in the iron trade no marked volume OF
orders has been noted Ii is probably too early to
dsinClination to take q very sanguine view Of the
matter. 1t Is Acknowledged on all sides that some
Improvement In business should follow the adjourn
inent of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
GOODS IN BONDED WAREHOUSES

San Francisco Aug. - (SpecIaD importers here
are anx!ousy awaiting the expiration of the ten
days when the Tariff bill Will become a law For
six months they have been p.ling up dutlabe goods
In the eight bonded warehouses AMI five bontcI
yards The goods In bond in these places are
valued at from S2.OJO.VO 10 s2.5O0OO) and include
spirits, opium. rice, drygOOas. tin and imported
wines Several vessels are also the way here
with goods which ordered I'm the belief thai
the Tariff bill would De passed. Several large i'm
porters have big consignments OF summer goods in
bond ana they have been placed in the dilemma
OF seeing the summer pass with chance OF
curing the reduced duties Uncle Sam will lose a
tidy sum on duties these goods as they VIII ali
be withdrawn under the reduced schedule EXCEPT
spirits which Will be taken out before the bill be-
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
sDDEIGN PORTS

Steamer Spree Ger. Wligerod. from New. fetS' o.
rived AT Southampton August IL and proceeded 'o' NV
steamer Aler Ger. Christohers from Bremen fo' WV
York. sailed from southampton August - ..,A
Steamer Mobile ,IrD l.ayand. from New-fork Aus'''
4. arrived London August IS IA.
Steamer Manitoba (ir), Grii,iths, sailed from Lon''-
Tor Newlor August Is o.,
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck GerD Alhers. from New I'm
August for Hamburg. passed the Lizard al l-'0V
August l6
Steamer Buffalo G}r). Malet from New-York August
FOR Hull passed the Lizard August II . y.-s
Steamer California Ger. DempNolf. from New.,i~'f
July ~, Via thrisansand, etc. arrived At stetn ASs
IL. 49,
steamer ThingVaa DAM, Bercntzel. from Ne"''"-
July IS arrived Copenhagen August >. y,-s
Steamer Neendam DUTCH. Nanderler nom Ne"-i''"
via Eoulogne. arrived Rotterdam August - ,,,.s
Steamer Maasdam Dutch. Potter. sailed from H0'
dam for New York at 3 M. AugtAt - ..usA
Steamer Rhaetia GER. Ludwig from Hamburs' JAW
from Havre for New-lork at . y m. August - ,ra
Steamer Monmouthshre UirD Gedye IRON ioko"""~'
etc. FOR NeN-lork. passed Gibraltar August 10 , snd
steamer Baron Behastn tliU from Rte Jane!y,,
Naceio, sailed from Lucia for New-lork Augu, iuv
Steamer Ethelsonda tBr. ling. from Now on Pa
II for Alden, NOdeidah, bombay. ,tc arrived ~ NV
Said 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
long island.

FLTSIiING-Thc crowd which gathered I'm the
little courtroom at Baysde Tuesday night to attend
the inquest in the Frost murder case was so large
that the building In danger and 4; was
found necessary to exclude all those not Of.
rcctly interested in the Coroner Schenck.
of Great Neck. conducted the inquest John AIT
the accused man. WAS present In charge OF D.putv
William Strumpner. After the hearing of the ties.
timony OF the Witnesses the jury brought In the
following verdict: I'VE find that Warren Frost ca me
to mis- death the night Of July 2s, 1894 the town
OF Flushing. county OF Queens, from a pistol shot
fired by John Alt" When the verdict was delivered
the prisoner began weeping and sobbne. He was
taken back TO the county Jail at Long Island City
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
A DAMPER or NEw-oRLrANs

New-Oreans. AUG. 1.-THE passage % the wilson
Tariff bill has thrown Il damper on commercial
dealings in New Orleans. At least two-ihlrls q
her population look - the industry for sup
port and any legislation that IS unfayorable 20
sugar has a decidedly bal effect on all other com
mcrce out Of sympathy for Louislana's principal
product. The Sugar EAchangc yestcrdny was IN a
turmoil. the members declaring that the Industry
would be ruined 10y the adverse legislation Fro
sugar viii close down nineteen Out % twenty sugar
plantations in this State. and Ncw-Ori,ans VIII
practically die commercial death. Great hopes ar"
entertained by New-Oreaus merchants that the free
sugar amendments VIII not become law and many
SIN cling fJrorn hope that the bounty FOR the
crop of 1894 viii be paid. hut majority have given
years bounty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
GATHERED AROTT THE TOWN

The application for an injunction 70 restrain the
Long Island Railroad Company from operating; KS
Rockaway Beach trains In Atlantc-ave.. made by
the Atantic-ave. Railroad Company. was denied
yesterday by Judge Bartlett. He held that a case
FOR relief by injunction not made out.
There were 6O inmates In the County Pentientiary
August !. 1899: l6S0 received in the course
OF the year. l26j discharged and LOIS now
remain. There 80 new cells built In the year
The reason that $500 has not been paid TO John
II. Meycnborg for his services as special counsel
for the county is said - be because he has not put
In bin 10 the Board OF Supervisors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM-Profess 0. C. Marsh. OF are
University CAMBRIDGE-J. de Commlnes, Sec
rotary OF the French Embassy at Washington.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator William d. Washpurh'
of Minnesota. and Henry l.. Pierce OF BOSTON,
GILSEY-Cardiner G. Hubbard OF Washington
II q MT-RRAY UII.I.-C;eneral j. A. Williamson,
of Washington ID. c. ST. CLOCD-Judge j. j.
Jackson OF West Virginia. VICTORlA-Count ana
Countess de Hereda. WALDORF-Henry C. Payne
Of Milwaukee, and Hamilton Disston. or Phladei-
phia WINDSOR-Lord and Lady Playfair, OF Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
LIZA BiLITIES or IRA PTRFGO n ca

The schedules OF Ira Percgo & CO., dealers in
mems furnishing goods. al No % Park Row show
tota! firm and Individual liabilities Of sl3sG OF which
sst5O Is secured by real estate MORTGAGES and
SDl4o Is unsecured. Assets applicable to ne rnse
cured liabilities amount 10 s2SGGZ The firm has
liabilities OF N5.lf5; nominal assets. E9Is0: act
ual assets. 81 c7. Ira Perego has individual
asset nom'nal value. 1880: actual value
$s5.UO consisting OF nine pieces OF real o..
tate in Brooklyn. which are mortsaged for s7,5OD
Ira Is Perego has individual! assets nominal, s32
Ign, San Diego, Cal. st. Paul and Salt Lake City
and some mining stocks. He has $4,000 mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
KICKERs 10 HIIE WALkTyG DELEGITES.
r1DoRADo BALLET Girls FORM THE CORY
PIIEE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION AND
JOIN \ LABOR Union

rLDoRADO BALLET Girls FORM THE CORY
I1IEE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION AND
JOIN \ LABOR Union
There vas mixture Of tongues Ike unto tha,
al the Tower Of Babel IN one OF the small rooms
OF Clarendon Hall. IN East Thirtccuih-st. yesterday
afternoon. The Italian. French. German. Austrian,
Hungarian. English and American ballet girls who
are camor!ng for money from Henry T. : hwartz.
proprietor ~ Elloralo. gathered there TO discuss
their grievances and perfect the formation ~ 4
union More than hour passed In waiting for the
Temporary president OF the association. AMI when
she failed to appear thci" Was talk - giving up
the nghi against "harI-h.artrI nlararerf" Hut a
tall. dark. courageous-lo1knr woman thought an
fcrrntly. she rose 90 her iIl ",nsM o. limb" ana
asked the reporter 90 retire.
I'VE are only goiug g. have q ltto rrlya'" meet.
ing" she said "tnl can have uo strangers present
one or two representatives ~ tA" Labor uulou,
were AT III meeting and pictured iu bright co.pf>
the future % the organization. Mr.. Sale S.crr.-t
presided. After a harmonious session % hall an
hour. II decided e. p-i:e.. fho orrlulzat.on boz.
gun TWO weeks ago. and oail u thr '"r,phte Proc
t.,tiyc Association. MI Segils. Was elected rre..
DENT Mss Sicutc schwartz secretary. AMI Mls,
Daisy MdunO treasurer
mi, action vas ,aken after Mr. Serrl.i had To-
ported o. the meeting that 900" Genital Labor Union
ton. and would " leone j; i;io To- f,.l.
MIR. schwab. delegate nom ih' Central LABOR
20 how they should conduct Themselves 10 their
H." sph'r" as members 81 % llbor union lie nod
the an % th" Central Labor Mon. D. nn" not
only - recover thslr unpaid wage nu' also 10
H',nI l',.i'' '.,'"...'i' '"' W. 20.
has al along in1nifcsf,1 strong sympathy wlth th-
noIlct fi.s ala not attend iac in'ct"e n.i await
when bee hear! ihA' o.. rH!on was nu accomplished
Another meeting VII be held Clarendon Han
on sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
SIZE PASTED AND IT FASTENED HER DEATH

1t reported by the police yesterday that
Mary Husscy IA widow. seventy years Old died
suddenly on Tuesday night at her home No. 3l2
East Thirty-sixth-st. The woman was a ievout
attendant at ST. tiabriels Roman Catholic Church
in the same street For some time she has been
suffering from heart disease. Tuesday was "A fast
day. and the aged widow. in her strict Observance
OF the rules OF the church. abs;ained from eating
her regular meals She and elderly sister lived
together. The sister advised her to take food on
account OF her trouble. IL feared that weak
ness would seriously affect her She remained firm
however, and maintained her abstinence About
o'clock she complained of feeling H. and died in
a. short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
NE " Jersey.
IEKSEY CITY-

The N.w-Jers.y Court OF Parlons met at Jersey
CITY yesterday. but the only cases Of note - receive
attention were those ~ the murl,ters Bernhard
Alt.Ubcrgcr and John koccis VINO are TO be hanged
September a. enc 80 Jersey Iity and III other a.
Trenton Nteuurig-r for Killing Katie Nupp. and
,ccS for the murder of his rcput"i wife. The cuuit
denied Mt'uh'rger's Application, and In the case OF
koDels took lao action
An .uI.gnatiou meeting was he'll AZ Bamber Han
GrrtuV!.c Last MINT 70 pr0tcs, against Tn" water
supply. Henry I'Mh,ck. ono Z thc speakers. said h.
vas dl-sI.tri with ihc water that hr was willing
20 tth. 5 Der cent - the value 81 hs property Iul
move away The other speakers We're W. &. Hutch
James : Erwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
IT CAUSES JOY ~ ENGLAND

London. Aug. l5.-Rcp)rts from Leeds Bradford
AMI Huddershcld indicate that the English manu-
facturers Of wooens expect great benefits from ne
passage Of the German bill. The Pan Mall
Gazette" saws that the Bradford manufa cturcrs
kept quiet While the tariff question was pending.
as they feared that any uiterances from them
might affect the prospects OF the BIZ Wfavorably
Now, however, they rejoice openly.
Manchester. Aug. b.-"The Guardian In it, com
merciai article says that the sudden settlement Of
the tariff question In the United States has pro
vided the desired stimulus fOr LIVERPOOL II has
had small influence in Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Association for Advancement OF Science
convention, Brooklyn.
American Chemical Society Convention Brooklyn
Police investigation Police Headquarters.
Jerome Park races. 2:30 p. m.
Races at Parkvi,le. l.. l.. 2:3O p m
New-York-St. Louis baseball game. Polo GROUNDS
D. m.
Father Murphy's before Ecclesiastical Court
Seton Hal. Orange. p. m.
Good Government Club. No "a PIXe-St' p III
Music in East River Park, p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

FIFTY YEARS \ PRIEST.
FATHER MALONE CELEBRATES An IMPORTANT
ANN1vERsARY-A DEMONSTRATION IN
HIS HONOR POSTPONED.
YEARS 4 PRIEST.

HIS HONOR POSTPONED
Father Sylvester Malone. rector OF the Church OF
SITS Peter and Paul. in Wythe-aye. Brooklyn ana
regent Of the University OF ;he State Of New-forN
Yesterday began the ifty-frst year OF his priest
hood His parshioners had made arrangements 10
celebrate the occasion. but Tor several reasons post
poned "A demonstration until next month. \ solemn
nigh mass was read yesterday at the church
Father Malone was ceiebrant. and at the close OF
the service made an address touching the subject
OF the Anniversary. lie referred to his love for
the Catholic Church and TO his answering devotion
to H. In closing his remarks he cited "A number OF
Instances which showed that all through life MS
aim had been TO have the Church understood ana
reyered. He had always regarded II as glorious
privilege to stand before the people as priest OF
God and to offer blessings in his name
The mass was largely attended. ana among the
attendants We're many clcrEymen from various
churches in New-York and Brooklyn
There many beautiful floral tributes ana a
dozen more substantial gifts which testified 70
the loyalty and love Of the members OF the various
societies connected with the church for the pastor.
kilograms OF congratulations were received from
Arson j. Epson Of Albany. and Simon Waef. a
prominent Hebrew, ex-Consul. at cairo In Egypt