davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TRYING TO SOLVE THE MYSTERY.

INVESTIGATING THE DEATH OF MARTIN NINA
MARA AT CLIFTON s. l.. TWO WEEKS AGO.
The nquest into the death Of Martin Mcnamara,
the voung man who was killed at Clifton, S. l.. two
weeks ago last Sunday was continued before Cor
oner Martin Hughes last night. Mcnamara had a
fight with three The first difficulty occurred
in a liquor store kept by Fritz Mahfedt in CHI
ton At the last hearing it shown that the
combatants were separated. and that afterward the
fight was resumed In the street. Mcnamara was
knocked down and kicked. He was carried home
alive. but died few hours later. The first witness
last night was DR.. John L. Feeney, the Richmond
County police surgeon. who performed the autopsy.
H.. described the mans injuries in detail.
John Cunningham another witness. told his story
in an unsatisfactory manner. He said he was with
Mcnamara on the night that the young man lost
his life. They had entered the liquor store about
midnight The doors had been locked at midnight.
Shortly afterward there was knock. Three
men outside demanded admttance. Mrs. Nah
feldt and Mcnamara went to the door door;
The door was opened by. being pushed from from
the outside Harry Kelley. Philip Hagelstein
mara and Kelley had cnched They had u struggled
for time but no blows had been struGE r,,er-
son. OF the firm Of Funch. Edye Co. shipping
brokers of this city He was asleep ana was AVIAN
minutes after L. He had jumped out OF bed
and gone to the window There were I'VE men IN
Mr. Iverson knew only one of them, Thomas o Nell.
Mcnamara had been knocked down ana the Two Two
walk They had then picked up their hats ana run
away. Mr. Iverson drew on his clothes ana ran
out Morris and o haq to ca ' aH
bulance but the two men said they knew the
q Rc sR m vpson had heard no Words
these: Vow. you go for him. Harry. ana Now;
Phil. YOU get him. The inquest was adjourned 20
until Monday night Coroner Hughes refused 10
admit the three to ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

ladies' Day at the Lotos Club was wei ATTENDED
.,arlov There were over two hundred Visitors.
The exhibition Of paintings will continue to-day.
rb. I o,os Club IS one of the most hospltable or
gontzations Of its kind in the city. Every now
I'D hon ia doors are opened TO the friends or us
anu - -, md on every sion something worth
saeinD is Afforded. The Art Committee at present
oooneis,s Of Edward Moran, chairman; T. w ltah-
c COZ Sseorge 4. Hearn, w 7. Evans, H. T. Chap,
man jr and W. Lewis FrAse p csn,mIv N wrI
be- Exhibited ard in May there vii be dlsp;ay =
Dutch old masters OF the sixteenth ana u,
tsn arst and George A. Hearp Of the last men
toned The pictures are oaned by ane aruSss OF
ffty.two pieces. The pictures offered at the present
lnxxSytht,icn are we'll worth seeing. Many or them
ia,s OF native scenery and characteristics.
among the foSwag Sa F snq R af1sr
Te ~. iEs5understorm,' William 4. Coffin; and Para
dise Newport" Samuel Coman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
LAST WEEK or THE FOOD snow.

The closing week OF the Food and Home Exhibit
,,or at Ienox Lyceum, Madson-ave. and Fifty
nt,,bst opened auspiciously yesterday. the at
tendance being large. from to 1890 p. IN. Since
the beginning OF the exhibition. on March s. over
40 900 packages OF food candy. etc. including fine
nickel tea spoons. have been given away rs
snnnvenlrs 10 Visitors holding coupon tickets. The
Cooking lessons IN the model kitchen have attracted
,nwch attic ntlon. and have been attended by many
nue. women OF prominent families who have been
i,iafed into the mysteries OF the culinary art The
xbibition is as Instructive as II Is interesting and
,, antovment Is greatly enhanced by the fine con-
narts by Conterno's Band The exhibitors report
mai they can trace many sales to the effect OF the
aanmhihiiIon and on Saturday night they all decided
80 transfer their exhibits to Newark, where Charles
chamberlain. the courteous and eficient manager.
he will give a three-weeks' exhibition. beginning
Saturday night. April & The exhibition at Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
srcpEr1RY LAMONTS LONG TRIP.

HE STARTS MYsTERIOUsli FOR \ LONG TOUR
OF THE SOUTHERN POSTS.
1vosbinc,on March 26-Secretary Lamont and his
,ifo ouartermaster- General Batchelder, DR. Bry-
an, and his wife and Captain George W. Davis. the
cncre,arv's aid left Washington this morning in
. nr,vate car for a tour of inspection of some Of
,ba Army posts in the South They VIII make their
first stop at Fort Mcpherson. near Atlanta, Ca
and then continue to San Antonio. and probably Ell
PasO. Tex
Secretary Lamont told friend just before his
,ra,, left the depot that he would not return TO
washington for two months. and unless something
unforeseen happened he would certainly remain
swav nj least that length Of time lie was retlcent
ahout the trip and refused to say anything about
a. until n few hours before he left.
He was particularly anxious 10 prevent the pup
,ration OF the fact that DR.. Bryant the family
nhysican Of the President was 10 accompany hlm
and until his private car was attached TO the At
lanta train he declined 10 say where ne was gong
To The friend whom he informed that he would
travel for two months he said he hoped TO see
ali the important military posts along the Mexican
frontier and still have time 10 see those or CALI
forn!a. c. -, -
cited considerable curiosity and raised many ru-
lnors among them being one TO the effect that the
President would follow the party as soon as ne had
disposed Of the Seignorage bill; but 1t is learned
on authority that the President has no intention
of leaving the city again until summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
;. EROr.EROr" EOE A CNARITY.

At the Garden Theatre on Friday afternoon Mrs.
Minnie Maddern-Fiske will be seen a Gib'fte ~
"Frou-Frou." In aid Of the Church Hospital anu
DlsDensarv The performance Will be under the
MANAGEMENT Of 4. VI. Palmer. The other charac-
ters will be distributed as follows: Sartorys' hu-
gene Ormonde: Varcas Byron Douglas BrigaFd j.
W Piggo;t: De Cambri. Arthur T.. Lawrence; Pliou
Clifford Leigh Vincent. Augustus liaibAch' ttoree'
Johnnie Nlckecve': Louise. Miss Elsie de wore
I}aronne de Cambr Miss Anna Okcrie, i.dulhe,
Miss Grace Sherwood; GOverness. MISS kathryh
Hooker The affair - under the patronage oi MIS-
Nicholas Fish. Mrs Richard Irwin. Mr. J"hn y;
Ireland Mrs. John {. Haddock. Mrs. francs H.
Davis Mrs Sackett VI. Barclay. Mrs. samuel Sloih'
ir Mrs William II. CaillH. Mrs. John X. StuyEe-
SAINT Mrs Magrane Coke. Mrs j. Howard VAIN
wright Mrs David II. Greer. Mrs. Elisha ", FN,
ton jr Mrs. Edward 4. Quntard Mrs. f<iwarl
l. Raylics Mrs Aaron V. HuTd, Mrs. FreicIlck
Goodridge Mrs Mylcs. Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, Mt
II II Dinsmore, Mrs. John jay, Mrs fob"rt !;
NcKir Mrs T.. Ellery Anderson. Mrs. l,-poli
schmidt Mrs j. C. Fargo and others. The Church
UOsDital and Dispcnsary is supported ny severn ui
the Episcopal churches OF this city Eesides urht-
ing more fhan 7.0D indoor cases annually lh@ n
stiution sends physicians ana nurses 10 atteha inc
moor in their own homes. The directors OF ne nos
r,tal are Hugh Il. Garden, Chauncey ~. D'P'W'
Francis H. Davis. George Habnskle Ihonas .
Lanes Appleton l.. Clarke. Edward \. Qhintar1'
a NJ Palmer John &. Haddock Robert g. Myics'
r ogden Chisholm. $. VI. Barclay, hlcharI
WAINWRIGHT Bayarl Tuckerman H. waiter "'po
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

Foreign mail. or ending Ma so,toS 81 will close
HGmgB Y al cas- at for S' Europe per As. y.
southampton Bremen y 80 m. for RIO sesse
@T s9r for n'S oGS PARIS Of a2 psr
Nasmy,h Gslters for SGer b p@rs sn
and La Plata rs S be Geo seaey from
New-Ycrk Via Southampton: for Bermu1a p e,
Europe per- oaeensoSn at pswe nm
fGT cfn ns, S Se directed per II M
suppemcntary ii 80 a M fr Fortune lsland nayu y.
JeTsmS ane s@vsna Etc. p Per Washington via
a2ana at China and japan ; r per steamer
HrRsDAY-At $50 m Ssuppleme y,a syoubamuton
and Hamburg II for Netherani, dre s[ec psa
osr Ca aand wa at II m supplementary II 80 M
for Forum Jssm . e per directed AS p:
deter ass,sFs FOR m c sappsmcntory Nassau.
ana SANTIAGO cuH SoI per- from Ss NsMoreans
p m for Bocas del Toro. per s. Yumuri from New
except cs:9a Fsa asa soan PseSs
i rqTi P must be directed p Of Para a, II M
s and Pae R MG.sa 2s
e. croIx p and nd wIad%%rd Islands per Madam; az
P m. for Santiago DTGa' per must he directed per
MexicoD % m for Blueasds Per 5 uusse sr gem
s Sf% of fro an' Hc ss orleans e ~
sATURDAY m for GERMANY per r,rope hW Wa
southampton and Bremen must be directed per Ems;
gal Turkey and Brit sh India, -er :. La Touraine We
Europe per E'ruia. via Queenstown; at 10 a. n.
Tor Norway direct per Island detters must oekdt-
rscted Island''). 1879 a. m Tor Canlpecne'
6hiapas Tabasco and Yucatan. per Seguranca ue'.
.rs Tor other States and Cuba must be directed
IL tor Netherlands direct per
s. Rotterdam Rotterdam 0etters must be directed
.per Rot,erdam'). IL a. fer Scotland direct per
Furnessia via Glasgow detters must be directed
''pCr Furnessa'): $50 p. ". for Newfoundland per
steamer from Halifax. -, nj, MI.
Mails FOR the society Islands per ship TroPc BID
close here daily up 70 Marcn %
M Gao D. H. Mails for Australia eNcept THOSE tor Mest
Australia which forwarded via Eurupe) New.Ieaiahd
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per $ Martpo ga
from san Francisco close here daily up 10 March VI
m s3O o. M COR arrival at New-lork OF iucania
Tapan per s. CITY Of Sydney from San Francisco close
here daily I'D 70 March $3.50 m. Malls for Hawaii.
ner Australia from Francisco close here daily up
r. Anril al $50 p. m. nails for Australia texceps
west Australia and Hawaii. per T. Arawa iron van.
couverl close aily after March 81 and up 10 Apri
a M u m Mails for China ana Japan VIA an
cor 1snecallv addressed only close AZ this office daily
n, 20 n M Mails Newfoundland. BY rail- 10 Halfax
r hence close az this offce daily AT $50
~, Mails for MaueOn by rail TO Boston ana thence ny
office daily AT $50 r. M Mails Tor
1,uS, bv rail TO Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer
sailing MONDAYS Thursdays and SATURDAYS. close g
his ofce daily Gao Malls Tor Mexico overland.
miles sneciay addressed for dispatch by steamer close q
this office daily ut 300 a m
Reois,ered mail closes n GOO y m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

,-.,r,,ever two private letters from Dick
ing 'he ,et pleasant things are said Of Mr.. Stone.
ems ia ~ too Mr. Stone knew Maciise. Jerrold
IN ms smith Thackeray and others-peope. he
Ape'' hon only very old gentlemen can recall.
say {, &c clever sketch but wants editing.
Dear ~, no improved if, treating as it does of
II W." CHARLES Keene's name had not been de-
a'.s - ,ts final &C." and If it had not contained
from Dickens dated December 49, 1883 seeing
49, the great novelist died on June D. 1870 How
'r 'a 20 the new humorists-it takes two of them
ever .n,s litlo brochure-such slips are doubtless
trivial ,.,,r,ov MANIA
..Tbe Fortniehty" is specially noticeable for a
r ~, the first edition mania. In which the
writer has plucked up courage to berate his soul
.onord,rc some Of the yagaries of that modest,
re,irinc creature, Mr.. Andrew Lang
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
Mr.. MORGAN HAS THEJEWELS.
4 VALUABLE BRACELET sECRETED IN A
BOOK HAD BEEN SEIZED.
IT WAS SENT AS \ WEDDING PRESENT FOR MS
DAr-GuTER-uIS EXPLANATION SATISFACTORY

IT WAS SENT AS \ WEDDING PRESENT FOR HIS
DAUGHTER-HIs EXPLANATION SATISFACTORY
J. Pierpont Morgan went the Custom House
last Friday at the request OF Collector hiipi'''.
and the two men in conversation behhd c'oSei
doors for such a long time that the customs eih-
poyes who saw Mr.. Morgan go into the 'ohecto'
private room began to wonder what the uoupe
was Nothing was then learned, however OF the
conference. and not until yesterday That IL
was announced that Mr.. Morgan had been caHed
before the Collector TO help explain question ABOUT
a customs seizure. The trouble was all over oia-
mond and sapphire bracelet which was sent to THIS
country from Italy from a friend of Mr.. Morgan
as a wedding present Mr.. Morgan's daughter
VINO Is soon TO be married. , - crs.,,,
House circles when it became known that customs
officers had seized a package addresseIi 70 "'i.
seemed that ii was "A case OF misunderstanding on
the part of the sender OF the package In re'aiion
on Friday Of last week Deputy Collector John
Wilson. who Is stationed at the Postoiilce fouil1
in the mails package from Italy addressed 10 )
pierpont Morgan. II is customary to open some or
the mail matter from foreign countries. and the
Deputy Collector. thinking that the contents 1i n
package might be subject to duty, opened IL ana
found fine copy Of pWht H. iS2dgb the books
It found that in the centre there had been
small space cut out OF the GaYes ana IN IN tissue
paper. The Deputy Collector opened the package
and in II he found Il diamond and sapphire brace
let which when appraised was valued nj SAW
The bracelet and the book were taken to Col
lcCtOr ktDrcth. Mr.. Morgan WIS Stllt ipI Jul
unable to explain the reason why the bracelet
had been sent in that way. lie thought that ne
person who had sent 1t did so In Ignorance OF the
customs laws. and there was no intention OF de-
ceiving the Government. OF course the customs
officers attached no blame to Mr.. Morgan Tor ne
was that any such package had neGn
sent to him. and the only explanation he could
give was that II was intended wedding present
for his daughter and that it had been sent in that
way a matter of safety. 49,.
collector kilb-cih told Mr.. Morgan 10 put MS
statement in writing and 1t would be forwarded TO
the Treasury Department in Washington. MI MOT
oil nd
Secretary Carlisle: Yesterday the Collector recsNci
instructions release the bracelet on the pdyheht
Of s+o duties Mr.. Morgan was Informed OF tne
decision. and the bracelet was given to MN. re
was seen last night by a Tribune reporter put ne
refused TO make any comments about Inc aHalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY PAS TNIlj H.
A GOOD DINNER ENJOYED. EGGS AND JOKES
CRACKED AID KNGCKEHBOCKER
nIrEs SMOKED.

PIPES SMOKED
The 81 Nicholas Society was at the Hotel Wal
dorf last night to celebrate It's annual Paas Fes-
tivaI This festival IS In the form Of dinner
whore good things are eaten. pleasant "reminiscences
are gone over and pipes are smoked. Last night
ell the members OF the society who were able 10
get out were 1T the dinner, and for several hours
there was mirth. music and enjoyment. An oN-
cellent dinner was eaten and then pipes after the
STYLE Of those smoked by the old New-fork Dutch
man in the days Of Dlclrich knickerbocker were
lighted. and the rest OF the evening was passed IN
making specches ana telling stories. The members
Of the society called the affair a social nom" an
ncr and no attempt was mad" by any one 20 max"
II otherwise II he had done 50 he woud most
whcr. things are run according to a schedule. -
not part al the 81 Nicholas society "'S 49,
tyals ...,.,,.
said. after the pipes mad been passed AROUND N't
thoy had come there TO crack E1"irr egg ana
crack iokes Mr.. Bepew began 10 crack JOKES men.
ana hers soon followed him. and had not IN" CLOCK
warned them later on th.t i was time I" ~ I'm"
thrrc infant not hav.- been end t. The cracking
- ,grs and iokcs unii hours after the time wacn
all good representatives OF Dutch id"'"'s "'e sui"
poSS,' Mr. DOVE table were Mr. de Pcyster Mr.
S Hon M a1n'S MScabe Mr 5thayiS Mr. EiaF M
smith Mr Miller MI Fox r. ana ,Tos G,n'a% er. e.
Devoe. Wlnr. Jay. g. o. Koo".ts', \. s i't,.
land r g. wagner W > Ean N $780, IN. R"y
g',srvrlt John II. StaIlu. &. =. Jordan D. ~
brooks r. y Roosevelt, The Rev w. ,..rn
Dr. j. Beekman. H. l.. HogerL v: T. lnnes
C. AGdon-. Isaac LAwr'nce. -. \. ,,',' .'' re-.
dep Foster e. \. Sch'rmeThorn. '"'iE" - IT.
VIII John Lawrence and \. H. Valentine.
Those who had charge Of the arrangsments we're
iaer. T. dep. Livingston, Austen q. Fox ana y
Van S4utXoOTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
DIED..

KNcHon Friday March q ,se Lizzie s Ev:H' y. .,s Of
funeral services Tuesday afternoon March a. at %"
Carriages Win be in Ssqs Sn aYa Of train
MDoNALDon Monday Marer 90 1891 at his TesIdencs
257 Adelphi-st Brooklyn. N. Y; Frederick Lawrenss
Mcdonald son of the late Benz Aug and Ann e.
Services and n,erment private at orar H .sS; j.
MGAY-on Sunday morning. March 25 James Mcoay. In
Ess ss on T Tuesday. ss hfh e ';s
Interment convenience OF family.
q s. Msars Of nesa @ %
the d ts %nesa afsh IS
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
GaoHsa e Morris SSor Of Harry Manisaut
formerly OF this city. and daughter Of Lieut. Rcnaro
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
and s5,h-st wednesday morning. March 2s at 10
NORTHUMBERLAND Brunswick; Georgia on the gath dsy
% Sf ss OF the N late ss s' % Of
eldest asSs en Of ss %i' Sen ana Mary Kay
Rryan NSris 0in'G the @ o.,
brooklyn on MSne' S M1r the late g
Funeral private.
SON OF John L. and Caroline F.. Randall. aged 49,
Funeral private.
sHERMAN-On March Ii. % pneumonia in the City ot
Mexico Miss H. Leila Sherman. beloved daughter OF
Amaryilis and the late shadrach Sherman of Armenia
n. Y.
Funeral servces her late residence In Armenia, NJ t
on Thursday. the 29th inst. at p. m
SPICER-sfarch 90 1894 Jane Spcer, aged GO. 49, -.
"Wednesday morning from late residence $40 Ea's
122d-st.
WOOIVERTON-Passed away March "a. 1894. Mary
Chapman woolverton beloved wife Of the late Charles
H. WoovertOn ~. -,
residence OF her father. Mr.. Isaac A.
Chapman at Menands, Wednesday afternoon al haf'
past o'clock.
society Of War Veterans. nth Regiment-Iou are
reoIested TO attend funeral Of Pavmaster Chas J.
nreck at 56th-st. Tuesday, March q isst ~
p. m - Lieut. l. W. ID iS"iiiN'' -'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

BURLEIGHon Monday March 20 a. New' koch ts
n y. aged 81. Louise ii. Bryant widow or the non.
George William Burleigh Of Somersworih n II;
"A Centre-ay NewRochelle. Wednesday,.
March - on arrival Of train leaving Grand Central
station at 10 a. IN.
Relatives and friends Invited
Carriages at station. New Rochelle
Sonersworth.
DUNHAM-At Madison. y. j., March 20. 1894, John B.
Dunham the 42d year OF his age . =,
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs L. H. Nckerson NO:
$50 Pacihc-st. Brooklyn, on "Wednesday afternoon AT
o'clock
GAJANI-At Rome, Italy March 10 1894. Mary A.
Gajan. widow OF the late GuSeinio OaJam anu ss'er
OF the late John c. Henderson
GRIFFEN-On First day Third month 10Th at her resi-,
dcnce I3O GGth-st, Sarah HaydOca, WIRE OF
John L.. Griffin, in her Ioth year. - A.. -,
from Friends Meeting House. 18th ST. and sutherfurd
place on Third day. morning, eth inst at ~ O'CLOCK
Interment private
uEDDEN-Ex- Captain Henry Hedden suddenly, at ms
residence aGl West l8th-st., city
Funeral services announced hereafter
UlII.-In Danbury Conn. sabbath. the 2oth inst'
REV Isaac N Hill. the Goth year OF his age
Funeral Wednesday at o'clock p. M
Burial private -
HUNTER-on Monday. March "a Corneia Terry. wife Of
Or. ID. w. Hunter
Funeral notice lata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

DIE WALKTRE" At THE NE TROPOLITlN
The strength Of Wagner's hold on the music-iov-
ing public hardly needed the proof afforded by the
crowded Metropolitan Opera House last evening
when Die WalStire" presented under the d.
rectlon Of Walter Damrosch. The opera has been
performed elsewhere twice this season. but It
gained in attractveness when given in the old nome
Of the triumphs OF German music-drama. The
horre was filled throughout with an earnest and
apprccIative audience, and fine demonstration
was made in the boxes From the thrilling and
app. aling love-scenc between Segmund ana
:ioclnde to the browning act Of Brunhlldes
uartyrdom. the listeners gave the close atten-
ton that Wagner's masterpieces command from ms
admirers and there were warm ana enthusiastic
recalls at the close of every act. Inc cast IN
Guided Nine. Naterna AT Brunhilde Nine; Selma
Koert- Kronold as Sieglinde and Nine. Sigrid OIL
as Fricl<a: Herr Anton Schott as Sieginuni. herr
Emil Fischer as Wotan and Herr Conrad BehrenSS
rs IIundng. While lacking the maghln,cehce -, Vl
familiar to opera gOers NJ the Metlo
tan Opera House. the scenery was remarkably Sooi
Tor al Improvisation. The opera was given Tor tne
benefit OF the University Settlement society ana
the New York Free kindergarten Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
GELLEVrES GRADUATING CLASS


The following is list OF the graduates OF the
Bellevue Medical College for 1894 W. Acker. o.
Allen ir r. Archer. c. Bbbins. Il. Black, W. W.
Bostwicle. J. r j. Brosnan, r. Bull c. j. Burke,
j. u. Butler T. Byrne, +. r. Calkins, c. NJ camp
bell T. T. Capwell, w J. Carr, w. j. Cavanagh
T. w Cline H. K. Conner. W. j. Cranston, II. l.
Cronk G. NJ. Culver L. f. Deary, ]" ID. Decker
son. f. w Dlttrich. T. II. Douglas. g. H. DOW
" II. Dubois. c. W. Ely. O. Il. Ferguson. J. Free
land w. A. Furcron jr. j. a. Garvin. +. w. Gavin,
A. Grigg J. y. Guilfoylc. r. W. Hall. W. d. Han
nah H. -. Hawxhurst. G {. Hendricks y. s. Ho-
comb r. f.. Hommell. J. w. Hyer. W. j. Irwin b.
Joel A. G. Johnson, W. H. Kahrs ii. }. karam'
W S Keegan. f.. +. Kilroe. G. y. Knapp: J. Knox,
Long 4. II. Loucks. il; G. \. Mack: W. NJ Martin,
W .. McCaulcy. II. :. McGeachy. $. J. Mclennan,
r G. Mcleod. ". j. Neagher 5. f. Menzer, j. G.
Miller X. II Moss. J. J. Moran. +; T. Mason - -.
Ncn l. T.. Nicholson. jr.; f. r. O'Bren: j. j.
ONieara II Ost J. T. PascOc ID. Paulson f. G. Poey,
O. Reidy, W. G. Reynolds. j. f. Rhem, J. nsiege-
man. jr.; +. $ Robbins. "; :. Roberts j. T. Ros-
Shell C. j. Shepard j. +. Sommerhon, H. e. smith.
" O. smith &. h. Snyder. l.. a. Spaeth. l.. NJ.
Tinker C. Titus. O. X. Tomlinson. W. J.. Watson,
" Westerfeld. r.. T.. Wilder. c. A. Winserter'
T. l.. Winsor. - g.,
Hcllo,e Hospital were the following. j. RieGeman.
ir: r. w Hall f. T.. Kilroe j. 7. Roswell, O. w.
Gra,iuates with honorable mention and prize OF
si0l each were as follows: William W. Bostwck.
Francis A. Leslie Samuel j. McLennan' John
Ef.celman, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27

member Of the police force one year later ne
vas nromoed TO the place of sergeant, and IN 1893
was made captain which position ne held I'LL re-
tired in 1887 49,. A., ill., ,oroo
Shortly after his retirement from the police force
Mr. Hedden went into the real estate ana iIsur-
his office Yesterday morning. and, though ne nan
complained of slight indspositlon. ne Ieit wen
enough to attend to business. He returned nome
at 6 o'clock. complained Of feeling ILL., ana "'hih
an hour expired ,... . so,,
hv the first marriage His second WIFE, with two
sons and a daughter survives him. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been nlaue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THE CONCERT FOP THE ACTORS' FUND.

Tonight the Actors Fund Concert is to take
place at the Carnegie Music Hall. II is intended
as a mark Of appreciation by the Germans ana
the musicians OF the assistance which the Actors
Fund has afforded 10 members OF the musical pro
fession. LISTS Faust symphony will be played
complete, also new concerto, by \. E,rieqNhgiIhh,
helm will be assisted by the Damrosch orchestra.
Mr.. Rieger will sins. ana there viii De ch9rus
OF 100. The last rehearsal took pace YESTERDAY
Among the listeners Anton Seidl. Arthur Noes
Emil Fischer and many other prominent mus clahs
interest. and success predicted by all Inc
concerto promises 10 be one OF the most en)0yaDIe
Of the season. and Is deserving OF large audlehce