davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
CINCINNATpS MONSTER BELL
The Biggest and Probably The Sweetest
tYef (asl In an American Foundry.
IN ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE FEATURE.
This Bell and n Chime of Twcnty-six
Others will 10 Connected with tho
Organ and Used to Reinforce the
Choir-The Ornamcntstion
of the Bell.

Liberty Bell Is az last 10 have a rival.
Not. indeed. I'm fame. nor In the hearts OF
the people. In those respects it will ever
rival-or rather. a superor--is now being
made ready FOR the massive BETTY In the
suburbs Of Cincinnati whore IL is soon to
swing. and ring out the lou1s est peal that
has ever vibrated upon the free ar OF
America Doubtless by the time these
words appear In print the molten metal
will have flowed kissing down the chan
ncls into the curiously .on-tr icted mould,
and the biggest bell evsr cast on this side
of the Atlantic will be cooling in the
great pit constructed to receive it, For
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

CORE or MOULD IN CASTING PIT.
United States-that at Troy, n. Y, where
the Columbian Liberty Bell was cast-in
which such a work could be successfully
carried through.
From the foundry the bell will be taken
to a, vacant space adjoining Federal
square, there to be exhibited for a month
To the school children Of the city and
vicinity 5000 free tickets are to be dis
tributed. Excursions will be run on the
various railroads for some distance from
Cincinnati, and other public demonstra-
tons viii be made. Finally, before being
placed in position in the belfry. the great
ben VIII be consecrated with Impressive
ceremonies according to the Roman
Catholic custom. The sponsors VIII be
numerous. including both state and eccle-
siastical dignitares. The bell will Chen
be raised to the belfry, where Ii is to be
mounted in connection with a chime of
twenty-six smaller bells. yet to be cast
4 novel feature in the proposed peal of
bells viii be its connection, by an ingen-
.Ous device. with the organ, in such a
manner that it will be under the control
of the orCanist. and may be used to rein
force the rendering OF the solemn anthems
of the church. Mr. Frank Wilson. the
organist in question, is eagerly looking
forward to the time when he Will be en-
abled to achieve something absolutely
unique In the history of music.
The pastor Of the church of the bells
is the Rev. \. NJ. Quartman. parish
oner Joseph G. Buddeke. bequea.ned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

The lines of the new bell differ quite con-
sderaply from those which are usual
The exact proportions were determined
by Mr.. +. +. Lott, superintendent of the
Buckeye Foundry where the bell is cast.
according TO a rule of his own devising
but this rule is carefully guarded as a
trade sacret, too valuable for publication:
The metal used is the usual alloy OF
copper and tin in the ratio of rs to %.
No other metals or proportions give so
satisfactory a result. The idea that an
admiXture of silver will sweeten the tone
is popular delusion.
TO produce such a casting requires.
when all is ready. upwards of eighty
hours; and the slightest acknowledgement
would result i'm failure. Even the cooling
must be carefully regulated. There is
perhaps but one other foundry in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Eighth Congress District contest hearing Il a. II"
BARNARD Club reception. Carnegie Hail. p m
Harlem Republican Club. No. 10 west Ohe-nu"-
dred and enty- ffth-st.. p. m
Seawanhaka Yacht Club. No. East lhir'v-sec-
ond-s. evening.
Nineteenth Army Corps annual meeting Hotel
Brunswick, p. IN. ,
Dedication OF Memorial Building OF Helping iidhu
Association No 4l4 West Fifty-fourth-st ) p m
Rishop Potter before 81. MiChaefs Chapter {. u
l. 81 Mchaers Church. D. m
Dramatic readings before Brooklyn institute As
ISOLATION Hall. p. m
Ex-Congressman John 5. Wise's lecture. Union
League club p. m.
Dr. f. A. Lyons's free lecture, Cooper Union \
p.
Charity benefit nj Hartman Hall. p m
Fencing tournament Fencers Club p. m
Professor Bickmore's lecture. Museum OF Natural
History. 1870
Columbia College Track Athletic Association
games gymnasium. 10 a. m
Good Government Club Il. No. 20 West One-hun-
drel-and-fourth-st. p. m
J. Robert Beale before monday prayer-meeting'
No rs Fulton-st.
Columbia College Glee club concert Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
IN INSANE MINISTER.

HE THREATENS TO JUMP FROM THE rGOOKIYN
BRIDGE AFTER FAME AND FORTUNE
Robert Harris, thirtynne years old Of no T. Ia It
Twenty ninth-st. was Yesterday morning commit
ted 10 Bellevue Hospital to have his sanity inquired
into Mr. Harris is an Episcopal minister and WAS
for two years the pastor OF the ST Augustine
Chapel in East HOuston-st. which is a dcprndeucv
Of Trinity Parish. Last fan he gave up his charge
suddenly. and went to Vineyard Haven Mass for
TWO months and then to England leaving his wife
in this country He did not look for a new charge
but insisted upon his wife's borrowing money from
her family and spent f. in most reckless fashion
He insisted upon going 10 expensive hotels to live
and ordered expensive clothes for himself and his
wife.
Lately he has been acting still more strangely
He said that he going to jump from the Brook
Ign Bridge. and win. in this way fame and fort
une. He also threatened 10 Kill his wife. Thurs
dav Mrs Harris came the jefferson Market
Court. and told the facts to Justice 1aintor. After
a long argument Harris finally consented TO go 10
Bellevue Hospital, and was al once taken there
Mr.. Harris is tall and talks with a strong English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

| Graham detectives Zundt had been on the force
! since ISL and Graham for about two years
The Brooklyn Mutual Fire Insurance Compa"'
has been incorporated. with captdi s'oNN
500 900 $4,000 paid in. The directors are Cyrus i'
Staples. James r. skinner. Elliott !" buler' =
Fruh Theodore g. Willis. Arthur k jarrett ~
! G. F. Graves James ". Edgett. Malcolm r. La"
renee William II. Hazard. Horace o. mart Hi'-
win Goodsell Adam II. LEIGH, William H. fn''"pS
and Alexander :. Bacon.
when Bishop Mcdonnell. OF Brooklyn. now IN
Rome returns home. he will he called upon 10
appoint vicargeneral for the northern part
OF the diocese and to FIJI the five vacant parishes
caused by the deaths o. Fathers May, 1aale'
Shelby Loughran and Wetekamp. all OF when
have occurred since his departure for Europe IN
January last The Rev. a. Arnold Is prominently
mentioned Monsignor Mays successor he Is
rector OF All Saints Church. at Throop-ave and
Thornton-st.. and Is erecting a handsome new
church on the site OF the old one.
Application was made to Judge Cullen, OF the
Supreme Court; yesterday for the release of George
+ Prendergast from Raymond Street Jail. where
he has been confined 100 days, virtually because
he cannot pay a Judgment OF siS sc held against
him 10y johnson. Quits G. Dean, OF New ork.
Prendcrsast organized the National Investment
COMPANY whose treasurer off TO Canada with
the funds OF the concern.
Controller Palmer yesterday appointed Henry a.
OF the Twcnty-seventh Ward assistant warrant
clerks in his department. with salaries respectively
OF 81 30) and $500.
The funeral Of George l.. Pease. which was held
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock was attended
by delegations from the Shoe and Leather and
Wallabout banks and the Washington Trust Com
many with all OF which Institutions he was prom
incntly Identified.
EuiIling Commissioner Bush said yesterday that
according to his idea. $4,000 ought to be spent in
ropairng the city Hall. This would include re-
uacing the wooden trusscs in the upper story with
steel and fitting M the top floor for Offices This
would make necessary elevators which MI. hush
favOrs.
Waldorf II. owens. the nineteen-year-oH s'upe"'
hGId bv Justice Haggcrty grand larceny, pleaded
guilty in Justice Walsh's court yesterday ana was
held for the Grand Jury. ovens Is now In JAIL as
mn one is willing TO furnish the necessary Sh'lD
hail II is likely that efforts viii be made 10 send
rhinestone was In court yesterday. and said that
owens was pcnitent.
Tho funeral OF Charles l.. Hobart. who ded on
Tuesday night while attending the Herald square
Theatre with his bride was held yesterday at the
home ~ the widow. and In the same room In when
The wedding ceremony Was performed on Tuesday
Tho Rcy r. J. Kent Of the Lewis Avenue CON
.reraiional church. of'icated. Among the horal
,rilutes was one in tho design OF harp. with the
irs,riptlon Husband" in immortelles The burial
MAS IN cypress HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
AN ILLICIT STILL DISCOVERED
COLLECTOR HEALY AND HIS DEPUTIES FREAK
THROUGH DOORS AND SEIZE COM
r...r.

PL.ETE PLANT.
Three thousand Gallons Of mash. barrel and n
half Of rum and a quantity Of juniper berries were
seized in an Illicit still in a raid personally con-
Quoted BY United States Internal Revenue collector
A. Augustus Hcay at No. 4i3 Driggs-ave.. y"ster-
dav morning 1t has been many years since ici;
distlers have been caught in the act as they were
vesterjav Mr. Heay and Revenue Agent Brooks,
of New-York. had been working on the case for a
month but did not locate the still till two or three
DAYS ago. when they found it in a two-story frame
factory building at the address given. No manu-
featuring has been carried on Tor some time in the
factory and the ''moonshiners' worked ON the
first floor.
In company with Mr.. Brooks and two deputies,
Hawkins and Overheld. Collector Hea,y broke
through three doors and found William iiefney and
Alfred Benson al work. They were placed under
arrest The plant Is one of the most complete that
the department has yet discovered ana includes all
the requirements for turning out high grade liquor.
The stil is said have capacity Of about 200 ga
Ions day. The property was turned over 10 the
United States Marshal and the two men We're
taken before the United States Distract Attorney,
where they held for warrants from the Mar
snail.
Hefney said that ne had been working for llr.
Lynch He had been there about a month. y Ger
man whose name ne dd not know mad also been
employed. He said that the still turned gu: about
a barrel and half of rum each DAY ana ihai the
liquor taken away twice week IN the daytime.
Benson said he had met Lynch only yesterday
what his work was He said he, too was resi-
dent OF Brooklyn II Is believed ny the government
authorities that Lynch has escaped paying several
thousand dollars in duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
1yyTrv SERVICES IN ST rArA'S.

OH st. Pduls. at Broadway and Nesey-st, was
filled yesterday afternoon with motley crowd Oh
office BOYS messenger boys and nowsboys at the
first Of the Lcnten half-hour services Joining with
them were about a hundred little girls from the
church schools ana elsewhere We're a few dozen
fashionabiy dressed ladies' who appeared TO enjoy
the picturcsuueuess Of the throng
Friday next there Will be similar services in St
Paul's at noon Wednesday there will be services
at noon for business men, and beginning with Fri
day March L. services Of like character will be
held each Friday until the end Of Lent. on the
first Of these occasions the business men will be adj
dressed by the Rev. Dr. William A. LantOrd. gem
eral agent OF the Board OF Missions. The preachers
for the succeeding Fridays will he the Rev. DR..
Arthur Brooks rector the Church OF the Incarna-
ton; the Rev DR.. f. \. Bradley vicar Of 81. Agnes 5
Chapel, and the Rev Dr. Henry T. Sdtterlee, rec
tor Of Calvary Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
MORE PRAIsE FOR MP. WEIM.ES

Major AusGstc T. Montant, brigade Inspector Of
the First Brigade during the recent ,trike said yes
terday relative 10 the brooklyn Police Department
The sooner the people of brooklyn recognize the
fact that the police force Is INADEQUATE numerically,
ana ma some way 10 obviate the difficulty, ihc ct
ter VIII 1t De Tor the city ana It's citizens. My In
tercOurse with Police Commissioner Wclcs leads me
to believe that he * a most earnest man. and that
curing the period Of the strike. with IN. knitted
force at his command he did his whole duty The
seat Of the trouble with the police lies I'm the fact
that Supcrlnt, ndent Campbell has become superan-
nuat-d, and Is no longer 1T person fo~ 50 re-
sponsible position. y younger man. with more
General Meier In his estimate OF Mr.. Wrll.s, and
! may add that from the time tn First Brigade ar
rived In Brooklyn until we left there and AT all m.
conferences. h. was not only willing. but anxious
10 do all in his power for the restoration OF peace
admirably sustained by Mayor Schieren himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
TRACTION COMPANY ASSESSMENT rRoB
NBI.E.

The m. mbers of the Subcommittee Of th" com
Mite, appointed at Il rccen; meeting Of Ia" Long
Island Traction Company 10 investigate tn" az
fairs Of that company mot yesterday aii' rnoon,
ana It is said that they have decided 10 report u
the committee an assessment of per ccnt. which
would provide the N.jDo0U which Nicc-lrcs!dcnI
jenkins has said ..vcral occasions WoiId be
required to put Ia" company on Hs feet. Ihoy
found one charge of %0',c0J for orgdni@ns the
Long Island Traction Company. made hN ih".NrW-
York men who formed thc company ana turned u
over 10 tn" Brooklyn people.
1t was also reported among traction st"cknpu'rS
yesterday that the Brooklyn City railroad COM
pany had taken $gOOo0 of the collateral trust notes
recently issued by the traction company. Traction
was quoted yesterday at g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
Z. 10 cents a copy.

Bark Avanu savoia GtD, Biiorno. AMER for orders
Schooncr ,corg, Jordan Parkc Buonos Ayres-John
Dunn. son 60.
SAILED.
Steamers Salisbury tsr 10y Port Royal; Imperial rrine
ur Muntc,ieo HUcnos Ayrsa etc. Harrisburg, Ih'a,
depha lroquois Charleston and jacksonville; Siae %
Texas. Brunswick and Fenandna. Asatla tbr Ne"'
castle Eng. Chamctte New Orleans
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Mississippi dip. Gates. from New-York feoFu-
AIRY IL. arrived AZ London March l. .,,uv
Marshall New YORK Fepfu"'
o. arrived London Marchsl. -, -.
Iunic ,}D. Haddock sailed from LWerpooi 'o'
New-Nork March at b, D. ,, q.
steamer Berlin d}r Lewis nom New-Nork arrived -
southampton March |. , ,o- N.v.
steamer Buffalo d}u. Malet sailed from HUI TOT Ne"
York February y. - c,an.ea
Steamer kansas city G3r) Jones. sailed from swansea
for New-NorN March |. vi, p,h
Steamer Armenia Obj. Garrck from New-io'N f'
ruary a Glasgow March |. ,.s.,,or,, 10
Cevic d}1. Nchol from New NorN fe"'"''' -
FOR Liverpool. passed Kinsae March ]. 49, o,york
steamer Washington Oierl Dtnkl1ge. from
February IL Dover. passed Sicily March r,.A-,
steamer d3r), Nicholas, from New forA re''N-
AIRY for Dover passed Sciiy March l. -. w..
February Antwerp passed Prawie Point MafV W.
steamer BremerhaNcn Nuch) MINES. rom N..,M-.h Z
February Dover passed the Isle OF wight MAR
steamer DANA Ger. Ludwig. from NeW-iorA f'"
steamer Wtteknd GER. Cuppers. from New-iorS re0-
H. arrived AT Bremen March l. vo-a-
steamer LA Gascogne ifr), Baudeon. from Ne"-i"'~
February arrived at IaNre March !. -, 49,
OF Edinburgh (iSr). Frame noHi
York December ~. arrived East London February
Steamer Etona 6Br). Enwright. from New-foFk 'a"u
airy l. arrived at Buenos Ayres January -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 6
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. MARCH /. 1898


Port OF NETWORK FRIDAY. MARCH /. 1895.
ARRIVED
steamer Ems CGer). Reimnastrn. Bremen February i"
Southampton II. with md-. - cabin and 1875 steeragr
passengers oelricls Co. Arrived at the iI'r at IL
stcamcr Lonshr-! d'r. Nnlers'n. An'werP January
to Funch. Edyc d. Arrive! The bar at II p. IN.
steamer Aio-ia ,Fr vola, Mar,ei.s January 20 ncs
81. Naples 20 Aimeria t,truary = via bermuda
s Fsr 7" e TI,G %d &C. A p III" n ' a 40 m
stsamsr ,yTil az nm Msfanf' 5anMary 20 fan
& CO. Arrived at he Iar a. ; J. ~ - =.
st AIMS FAY 10 Port Maria - Kingston ~ with rnd-c
and passengers to T. Kerr s Co ATi'cd at the Bar
Steamer san Marcos Evans Galveston February 81
Key West -. with mdsc ami passengers 70 ii Mallory
steamer ,omal RISK Galveston with m,lse and pas
steamer Excelsior I,,rne New orleans mdee to
steamer r"1;e Dsra% Georgetown AMI Wilmington
steamer Guyandote. Wal.er West Point and Norfolk.
with mdse and passenger to Old dominion IS GO
with m,se ana passenger to oid Dominion So Go:
Steamer Bcs Irclan. Philadelphia and sailed for Fos
steamer Holsuin Nor. Anirescn. Phadelph a. talns,
Steamer Lcbanon Hand. Boston. and sailed for Phra-
Annie Rod. Welt Rosario 4 day. with md''
to Flint co. vessel {" Yates r3rtsrhed; Nh.
air. cloudy and thick haze
CLEARED.
Steamer state Of Texas, Hin Brunswick and Fernan-
steamer IiraunschNeig Ger, wempe oelriehs
steamer Stuttgart Ger. Kohlenbcck Baltimore. Nd
steamer La Champagne G'r). Laurent. Havre-A For
steamer Island dam. Thomson s;ettIn. Copenhagen,
etc-Funch EdSc Il CO.
steamer Matthew Pcdlington OBJ Baxter. Glasgow
Funch Edge 4 Co tcargo from Norfolk and Newport
News.
| steamer Etruria Pr Walker Liverpool-vernon II
steamer Iroquois Pennington. Charleston and Jackson
| Willy y clyde a Co
steamer Atho' CBr. owen. Kingston. Carthasena and
| Port I.mon-pirn. Forwood & Kellock.
| Steamer Andes dir Mackrgh Port Prince. Jere
| mic Jacmel. etc-Pm. Forw0od co.
| Steamer Deutschland Ger. Schierhorst Dover for
| or,l~rs-t;ust Heye
| James Arkpll & 60.
Steamer Chainette. Ba.land New Orieans-John Van
| Sickle.
| steamer MARSHA Ger. Kudenhod. Hamburg Funch
| Edge & Co
| Steamer Rlueheds. Masingo. Baltimore Foster.
| steamer Prussia Ger. Karlowa. MISUNDERSTANDING
american Line.
| Steamer 'Marthara ,Br,. Reid. Savannah simpson
| Spence Young
| Steamer Trinidad an Frnser Bermuda-A T. Outer
bridge & Co
| Steamer New-York. Rockwell. San Domingo City
| Macors etc. via Turks isand--W i clyde II Co.
Bark Phoenix dam. Ollie Freemantle West Australia
X w Cameron Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE SPEEDWAY.

The accompanying suggestions to the Board Of
Park Commissioners regarding the Harlem River
Speedway were to the board in a preliminary
report made by Calvert Vaux, the landscape archi-
tect on Wednesday. dated February 26:
The new road for approach TO the Driveway
connects directly with one hundred-and fftyfiftl
81 ana E!gecOmb Road. The junction lines with
the.e fno~oughfares at present shown the
pIans DO not seem 10 me well calculated TO give
satisfactory feet think therefore, that "A study
for rome impTOVemcnt at this important point
should be prepared for the consideration OF the
board.
! also wish TO draw the attention OF the board to
an unsettled matter in regard TO the ARRANGEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
WHY MIR. MALLISTER RESIGNED.
THE PRINCIPAL or THE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Hal
RECOURSE To ST1MULANTs To ALL>Y PAIN.
PROFESSOR HOOPER SAYS. AND THESE

THE PRINCIPAL or THE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL HAD
EEcorEsE TO sTlMuLANTs To ALLAY rAIN.
PROFESSOR HOOPER SAYS. AID THESE
AFFECTED HIS MIND.
Alexander G. McAn'stcr. principal OF the Boys
High School Brooklyn. has al IN" request OF the
local committee handed in MS resignation. and ii
is said 10 be in the hands Of Colonel John y culver
chairman. The local committee which IS composed
OF Chairman culver. Charles T.. T"ale. Arthur :
Somcrs Henry " Maxwell. Professor Franklin
" Hooper and Max Brl. has had Mr.. McAHistcr s.
case under consideration FOR long time. Iroi"s-
sor Hooper told the inside history Of the case yes
tcriay IN the following statement
No one regrets the necessity Tor the step that has
h..n f. ken nor. than the members oi IN" commit
tee all of whom have been decidedly friendly TO"
ara Mr. McN,istcr Some TWO or three years ago
he had an attack Of the grip. which l"fi nm IN hdl
shane especially ~ concerned MS stomach. sine"
then he las rarely been free from pam ana mas
had rccoUrS" to opiat"s ana s'imuithiS I" 99n,1l.
dJ not improve KS matter Of fact. b." Wds not
able 20 sleep through n" night without ~" Ad "i
Of the whole unfortunate AFFAIR Us NAT hI~ IhNsic"!
condition has been growing si'allN poorer. am
what e sill greater pity. his mental powers hdN'
suffered AT the same time a. . natural c'na' t'n'
have 4tor.i with him for long uiun ftINS ii
every conceivable way 20 enable MIN 70 r'N. hii
excellent work. AMI II there "as any posSt'NiY ~
hi keeping u up thor" would Doe no reason ANY De-
should not remain. Tho school Is on" ~ ih" most
important iu IN" Educational department. "" t''
Az - Tho principal is S."1 per year r''i
hardly emphasize that the man nAng SUCH IT,.
tion must be hcyon. cfiuCrm IN" "Nl"y'I- 81
civ and tho Board 81 Education have = right q"
demand that the principal - such q school must
render an adequate yes. an ample, return "' ~
vice for his salary. Tn" Tine mas como " i'N VT
McAnis;cr is unable 10 do il and change i- new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
"hNOfh-OCT DEOIS" FOR Az AC1OE.
HE DOES Not KNOW ANYTHING. EXCEPT THAT
HE HAD \ FEW DRINKS AID PARTED
COMPANY WITH HIS MONEY.

Daniel Waldron. tn" actor. who Is playing II,
r-ooklvn with John Kcrnells company, appeared
ia the jefferson Market Court yesterday mornihs
Nth his face cut and bruised. He had had big
dose ~ knockout drops AMI vas robbed OF all
his money about 50 gold watch and diamond
pin
tror the performance Thursday night. "aldron
started across the Bridge on the way over n"
me-. iWo Young men who called him by name" He
-r.r' a. little phil" with them. and the last he
remembers pc walked down a side street. IN" nam"
az ahi,h ~. doc, not know. ana went into a pldc"
.pr a last glass 90 beer He VAS found shortly
arcr q o'clock yesterday morning a. Broadway
,-I Rpnd-@t rolling In tho gutter and moaning
Policeman Iohmcyer AT ono" that tho man
r.,I boon ,lrusgod. and took him into drug
TORE 'or q good cmetc Aficrvard In "A restaurant
.t No a. Thumpson.st. Naldron picked out young
man Who no said on" of the mon who had
been drinking With him At the station house the
latter said he was Henry Clark twenty one years
old ur 80 q, taruinrst. but mona OF IN" property
Nas found on him.
I'm ~. Jefferson Market Court Yesterday the
man refused 20 make any statement further than
fo sas that Pee was innocent. and had nothing to
go with robhing Waldrou Justc" Tainior held
HIM IN 500 for examination today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
THE FUNERAL or PHILIP EJSStU

The funeral Of Philip Nissan took place yesterday
morning at Trinity Chapel. Twenty near
Broadway The service was choral the Rev. Will
lam Niobert and the Rev. Thomas Mex. Brown
officiating. There were pallbearers The hymns
sung were Rock Of Ages ana Lead Kindly
Light" ''
Inc oody VIII be buried at Arden. Orange County,
but nndl services will not take place there mi
the arrival Of his daughters, who are on their way
from EurOpe. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

BREVOORT-Charles J. Bonaparte OF Baltimore
CAMBRIDGE-M. Patenotre. French Ambassador
at Washington. HOLLAND-Cong Frances
c. Newlands OF Nevada. MURRAY Hll-l--Haihn-
ton Fish Speaker OF the Assembly. NEIHf-i'-
IAND-Marcus DAY Of Montana SAVOY-Charles
Emory Smith. of Philadelphia WALDORr-JuuEe
Henry +. Tompkns, of Atlanta, ana Henry =
Payne OF Milwaukee WINDSOR-Senator John H.
Mcpherson. OF New-Jersey. and Sir George III =
rington and Lady Errngton. of England