davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
~ ORDER TO BECOME PHTSICI1N.

a., or-rrcr.r STATEMENT A. TO THE PREIlM-
NARY EDUCATION REQUIRED IN THIS STATE.
Albany oct Q-rhe following Is a copy Of a no
,,,e t,s, issued by the Examination Department Of
80. I,niversity of the Statc Of New-York 10 all
dioai schools in the United States and Canada
1y,u Won kindly call the attention Of students TO
-" foi'ov.ng amended Ne*-l ork statute relative
,n dserees IN medicine. which TOOK erect May
lS 1885: $1,000, ar 1octor ~ medicine
nc -, ba conferred In this State before the
Slia n,aste has filed with the Institution conferr1s
C ~ rer,iicate Of the Regents that three years
49,. the date of the degree ne has either erail-
per- ,,om a registered college, OF satisfactorily
49, a fui course In a registered academy or
tVVILIpohool ar had a preliminary education consld-
neia I'D accepted by the Regents az fuNy eguiVa-
80 80 or had pa ssed Regents examinations repre-
.en,;no Tor degrees conferred In 1875 one year OF
academic work: for degrees conferred IN lsfs Two
aCa ~ academic work ana for degrees conferred
~ 100 a fuIl high-school course
III rhfs' law prohibits from admitting 10 the
>-ia.y,rk Icen INK examination any applicant on
~" ,rar reouirement than that exacted for NJ -.
any ~ and Tor admission to the licensing examn1-
, On The case of graduates OF Ne"-iork schools
ttiIrs.fter no applicant not mariculated IN reg
n.arsd medical school before May J. 1875. VIII be
lsieiIseSu ~ card of admission 10 the New Y orr.
licensing examinations. unless ne Inet the standard
noinf NJ preliminary cduca ton three years be
~ u, p The dste Of his medical degree According g.
aU' oninion OF the Attorney-General Tie Regent
bonld NOT discriminate against New ork medical
site,,s and S-a-York medical students BY regis
..ring any medical school out OF the state who's
;nI,1unn graduation standard Is less than that
gxed by statute for New-fork meuicai SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
PORTRAIT SHow 10 OPEN TOMORROW.
App1rroNA1 LIST OF A1TRACTIONs-wELI-KN
uoN-->, To pOIR TEA

ADDITIONAL LIST OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
WOMEN TO POUR TEA.
The Portrait Show for the benefit OF 81. John
Guild and the Orthopedic Hospital Will open TO-
uorrov, afternoon at the National Academy OIL
Design At this formal opening tea VIII De pou.'
by Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mrs william Jay 'i'S'
Burden Miss Amy Bend, Mrs Albert stevens.
Mrs Smart Coates Miss de Forest Mrs Adolf
1.,denburs. Mrs Charles de Rham jr.' MIS-. NJ
Dwight Collier. Mrs. II. f. Rowland ana MIS-
Narouand There will be press view to-day
from 2 p m. TO p. m
Among the notable pictures recenu! accep'-'
that have not been announced are portraits by
william N. Chase Of e. q. Kennedy. Alice Deu-
donne Chase Little Miss C, Mrs. C. and Miss +
portrait Of Or. George f: Monroe. by ho Saro
R Hssd Of Pq B6y BY Ra hT lent BY william ii
Chase; Lady Falconberg daughter OF n ohssI
C~oro v,elI Duchess OF Portsmouth and DuGnesss
~ Cieveand by Sir Peter Ley. George H. reno
painted n collaboration with William ; JsweID,
pgnown artists OF Henrietta Maria Queen OF
CHARLES / OF England; Francis OF France ana
rI In ptbe exhibit OF miniatures will be displayed
The work OF Malone. Mgnard William j. Baer,
Rauzl Mary T. Timer. Miss Florence Mackuoih
and Mrs K A. Behe1na .-,.
nv modern painters in the Entrance Hall, and IN
Mastery anl portraits by the early American
nainters are hung in the nortn ana west galeries
The organizers Of the Portrait SHOW nave aimed
N make II representative OF portrait painting OF
al al schools so far as tine and opportunities have
nnermlttci and particularly TO illustrate the de-
yyeionment Of the art in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
A REFEREE WILL BE APPOINTED.

John A. Donnegan State Democracy candidate
for Assembly In the XXXIIId District. and Walter
Carroll Low appeared yesterday before Judge Gill
oerseeve In the Special Term OF the Superior Court
on the adjourned motion TO show cause why they
should not be compelled 10 pay to Patrick J. Nc
Namara and other members of the Mcnamara
family s. $50 collected by them as their attorneys
John McNamar.. jr.. a Harlem butcher died
las, year leaving an estate OF about $4,000 He
died ntestatA. anc his father, John Mcnamara
claimed the entire estate the next of kin. The
mother and brothers Of the deceased began pro-
ceedngs Tor a division of the estate. They retained
Lawyer Donnegan, and later settlement was
agreed upon The money TO McNamaras credit In
bank amounted 10 S5.N5 This was withdrawn from
the bank and IL is claimed that Donnegan retained
g. $50 AZ his fees. The proceedings then begun
compel him to over tn- entire
Walter Carroll Low, who also counsel In the
case denied that he had received any OF the money
and asked ,ha' his name be stricken from the
papers. and Judge Gil1ersleeve said he would con-
slider his request when no decided the case He
decided to appoint referee 10 take testimony and
report 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
CHESS CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED

At meeting OF the Metropolitan Chess League
on Saturday night at the Manhattan Chess Cub.
President julius Livingston in the chair. two
lutions offered by the Manhattan Chess Club for
the purpose OF adopting somewhat stringent rules
for the qualifications OF players in the forthcoming
league matches were lost. The meeting, however.
adopted a rule which made 4, necessary for
would-be competitors to i've within ten miles Of q
club affiliated with the league Exempt from this
rule are only those who competed In last years
contests.
The follow ing officers were elected: Julius Living
ston as president: William NJ de Wiser az Vice
president: DIR. o. T. Honegger as treasurer, and
G; A. Barih secretary.
Pillsbury who returned from Boston on Satur-
day said that h. would sail for Europe Novem-
Der 90 and trat he will take part in the interna.
tonal tournament to begin on December 8 at st.
Petersburg He will be entertained at dinner
by the Chess Club in Berlin on his TO the Rus
sian metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

The following dispatches from the South were
received on the Cotton Exchange yesterday:
Sulphur Springs. Tex, Oct. &.-Receipts to date
1000 bales: exports 1900 more Receipts last year,
1900 bales. -.
New orleans, Oct. 2s.-Understand there are ru-
mors from Chicago OF considerable short interest IN
cotton. OF course they thoroughly understand al
about cotton crops grown on the shores or Lake
Michigan but they know precious little about crops
grown in the South. Paris. Tex. reports receipts
dwinded to 20 bales a day. against 800 bales last
year Many OF the largest factors here positively
New-Orleans. oct. 2s-It is said that the cotton
mills at Florence. Ala. have asked for permit 90
run night and day. Such permit must DE secu. s
from the Insurance companies. The president OF ts
large cotton mills this city says he would ruii
night and day but can't get skilled operatives The
president OF the fertilizer works here says ms
report that Texas oil mills sending TO fted Ne
In louisiana for cottonseed: that the oil iniIs ~
Sherman Tex. have already shut down lot 'n7
-. nc r..-or.
Kenney. Austin County. Tex. Oct @-r arm,
through gathering both corn and cotton eAccp. q, a
little scraping here and there. The present crop Is
beyond question much less than haf OF last !ea 81
Two gins at Newton, Tex. ginned last year l''"
bales this year will gin about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
STRUGGLE OVER THE FALEs CHILDREN
COURT OR GIVE A GOOD REASON
FOR REFUSING


COURT OR GIVE GOOD REASON
FOR REFUSING
There another legal battle in the Supreme
Court yesterday over the Fales children for whose
production in court Mrs. Beae, the mother had
obtained a writ OF habeas corpus directing the
father. Halliburton Faes. and the grandmother to
produce the two boys, De Courcey and Halliburton,
jr. in court
When the Sheriff went to serve the writ he found
that Mr. Fales not in the house The servants
and the grandmother. Mrs Fales. with whom the
father and the children were living. also refused
service OF the writ. and last resource the off,
Ger tackled 1t up on the door.
1t developed at the hearing on the return 20 the
writ made BY the grandmother that she had simply
said that the father. being the custodian OF the
children. had taken them away and that she did
not know where they or the father were.
John NJ Bowers. the attorney for the mother said
that Mr.. Fales had left town with the children on
last Tuesday. and that 1t looked as IL he had left
to get away from the service OF the writ Mr.
Bowers thought that the grandmother had made an
incomplete return to the writ in that she did not
state wnen the children went away where they
f. H. Lewis. the counsel for the father and grand
mother said that Mr.. Fales had remained in town
that on the day of the Service Of the wqt b s ana
i h ne was going out Of town for few days and
not stay here and that he was at liberty to go
puusc phflftt tHdt a tecnnlcdI return to the
writ such as Mrs. Fales had made was not suffi-
ctent. and that she was compelled TO either produce
the children or state the facts fully why she could
not do so. He ordered that Mrs Fa.es tell when
the children had gone away and where they had
gone. The matter will be argued further IN a day
or two as soon as Mrs. Fales has complied with the
provisions OF the order
Mrs; Beale was in court witt Mr. Bowers. 1t was
said that the grandmother H. She lives at No
S3 Fifth-ave where the writ was nailed the
door
Mrs. Beale married to Mr.. Fales, and was
divorced from him in the State OF Washington in
1899. In the decree IL stated that the mother
and father should have the children six months
alternately. on September % she to get the
children back. and they were kept from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE SHIP SAILED WITHODI THEM.

CREW OF THE BRITISH STEAMER LCDGATE HILL
LEFT PENNILEss IN NEw-YoRK
The British Consulate In Safest was thronged
Yesterday morning with crowd OF BRUSH sea
men OF the steamship Ludsate HI. who haa a
tale Of woe to whisper into the ear OF Vics-consui
Gilbert Fraser
The men were the crew Of the big freight steam
shin which sailed for England on Sunday, leaving
heh,nd the old crew having shipped new men In
their places The original crew sailed from Lon
don on the Iudgate Hill on october ., and from
their description their experience on the Heish,er
was far from being pleasant one.
Tn. seamen at the Consulate were headed by
po.tsuain'sg Mate Michael Reardon and Sailor
Iackson VIA Is known as the 'greaser, from nav
ing been sent below oil the machinery on the
westward trip According to Reardon the gruo
wa. rotten What got was mighty h"le. ana
az for the soup why. you could read a newspaper
through IT,"
was such as a we-educated razor-back hos would
turn I'm his nose at. for Its ingredients on week
day. consisted Of potatoes: salt ana wafer IN oun-
days DAY sa a hs!!ie n sH'o "'''
Before the were far at sea they sPpea ,o
seamen to get better supply when the ship ar
sVge al in Brooklyn and soon afterward Captain
T PsrTy discovered that he had been robbed He
pped up all hands and said that over ed ~ ~ vs. wod
charge II TO the crew, who would nave 10 pay Us
2rh fwenty-three sailormen kicked at once, and
told the captain that several hundred longshoremen
and others had been aboard, and they might nave
commtted the theft without detection captain
Perry could not II that way. however, ana the
mon went TO police at the Amity-st station Tor
advice They were referred TO the British Consul.
but as 1t was then too late to go there the men re-
turned 10 the ship. 49,, .. 49,,
The captain refused to permit them to come
aboard. and the police enforced his orders. Ihey
Gould not even get their kits the money owing 10
tbem or their discharges as able seamen.
The British Consul looked favorably on their
s,ary Yesterday and il is not unlikely that cap
lain Perry will have an unpleasant experience when
ha sails into an English port. The sedmen made
suorn statements of the affair and the Consul Will
forward them to England.
IL viii send the deserted seamen home by the
vrihf,a Star steamer TeutOnic. which sails to-mor
ron MT Fraser thought from what ne had heard
,Hat the m, were in the right. ana the captain IN
he wrong but he could make no recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
RECOVERING LOST GROUND.
COTTON RISING STEADILY AGAIN.
ACTIVE AND ADVANCING SPOT MARKETS II THE

ACTIVE AND ADVANCING SPOT MARKETS II THE
soUTH-FUTUREs RISE IL TO II POINTS
II there was any advantage apparent yesterday De-
tween the American producer and the i"eish spur
ner in their never-endng battle over prices was
on the side OF the Americans the price ros. IL 10
IA points January closing on the New-f'rk cotton
Exchange at ss4 cents or over s. a bale above the
lowest point touched the big break OF last Week
Liverpool was up 2-64d. Manchester SINNERS IN
creased their taklngs 10 1900 bales But the ie"'-
ures OF the day were the active and advancing spot
markets In the South and the small por receipts
The port receipts shrunk 10 603s against sis-- ast
year. less than two-thirds Houston sot )ry o'-
baes against 49, O65 last year Galveston reported an
active demand for cotton from interior Merchants
New-Orleans sold 7.l5O bales at l-ls advsice Mem
phs $780, at lilo advance: Galveston. 81. at lilo
advance; Savannah, 900 bales. at Is ADVANCE no
bile. 1000 bales. at y lower. which was hougn' 10
be a mistake. Wilmington was Is higher Augusta
sold rs at unchanged prices; New-fork sod 40 al
1l-l6 advance
Exports were in good volume 1880 tales being
shipped out. The total exports to date we're eoosi
bales against s57.s 21 last year
Gilbert & Co., OF New-Or.eans who went under IN
the crash yesterday paid out in full.
cold wave is predicted for the cotton belt and
this helped the market.
President Lane OF the Cotton Growers Associa-
ton gave out estimate OF $4,000 bales for the
outturn
The wild excitement that characterized the former
rise Is absen; now. Only 22l.1o bales were SOLO
yesterday, and the advance was looked upon by
the bulls as part Of slow but sure recovery OF all
ground lost in the late slump The receipts govern
fluctuations largely The following shows the receipts
yesterday at the principal Southern seaboard points
compared with last year and 1879. when the crop
was 75OOD bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
m MEMORY or JOHN ". MAckAY, JR.

The Rev Father Ducey. at 81. Ico's Church In
East Twenty -eighth-st between Fifth and Madison
ayes yesterday forenoon celebrated a solemn re-
1uiem mass for the repose of the soul OF John w.
Mackay. jr., who recently killed by being
thrown from his horse while racing Paris.
The church was filled with friends and acquaint-
ances of the dead man. 1t ornamented
with flowers Many employees OF the Postal Tele-
graph and Commercial Gable Company pres
ent. Superintendent Patt OF the company was
one Of those present. Father Ducey paid touch
ing tribute to the memory Of young Mr.. Mackay.
and said that his loss such that IL seemed al
most impossible TO bear 1t with forttude. Colonel
Thomas r. Ochiltree represented the Mackay fam
fly In the audience II. Mckay Twombly,
Hermann Oerichs and his wife. who was formerly
Miss Virginia Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
,oc.1 RrsyyEss COMPLICATIONS

Judge Gildersleeve yesterday appointed W. B. NJ.
Jordan receiver for Adler Calm, jobbers In cloths
and yoolleLs. at No 1858 Canal-st, on the app-
cation OF Goldsmith Doherty. In proceedings
brought on behalf OF Marcus Adler. against Ferd-
mad calm for a dissolution OF the lrm which has
heen in business since December. 1898. The Ia
bites are about $4,000 but the value OF the assets
is not definitely known. Bumenstiel & Hlrseh sot
the -eceiver was appointed. but said they found
little OF their gods in the stock.
Judgment for $33. ll3 entered yesterday
AGAINST h. S Jaifrsy Co.. drygoods merchants
formerly al Broadway and Leonard-st. In favor
~ IIoyd Mex Garrison on an assigned claim for
balance due on a claim OF $l+s.6H. Of William
strong OF PENCE Surrey. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
oryR.zgdLOrS IN POLICE EXCISE DUTY.

Justice Jacob presiding in tho Court Of Special
Sessions associated with Justices Hinsdale and Hol-
brook Yesterday afternoon told Policeman Wieders-
helm, of the West Forty-seventh-st. station. that
~, forciblv entering a saloon without warrant
81 tho knowledge that violation of the law was going
on he had made himself liable to prosecution for
trespass.
George Saul. a saloonkeeper at No IS Eleventh
ave his brother Bartholomew. and John Fox, his
friend were all arrested shortly before O'CLOCK on
Tho Morning OF Sunday. September l.. Wiededsheim
,os,;aed In court Yesterday that he broke into the
soloon because he thought there might be some
violation of the law within. He did not find any. but
the three prisoners resisted his entrance he
Eyed them with resisting an officer In the per-
formance OF his duty
III H. discharging the men Justice Jacob told the
,oIjcsna that ne had right TO force an entrance
ppviess he knew the law being violated or had
warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
4 PECULIAR EXTRADIfION CASE.
Suspicion THAT A RUSSIAN PRISONER ACCUSED
OF THEFT IS WANTED FOR
pOrJTICAI CRIME.

OF THEFT Is WANTED FOR A
POLITICAL CRIME
United States Commissioner Senple yesterday io'
warded 20 Secretary Oney OF The state Depd''
ment the records in the case or ivan 'o'e0
Ribitcki a Russian who was recently "''e'.
here on charges OF theft and forgery on reQuisi
,lons issued by the Russian Government. ihere
80 savara1 neculiarit.es in the case that make II
an Axcentlonal one and which the state De-
nartment at Washington may be called upon 10 III
vestigate thoroughly.
IN Nav 1893. II is alleged. Rbitcki stole three
,orsas worth 400 rub.es from the pasture place
=, puss,an town named Rhititch and forged
hill ~ sale for TWO other horses Inc charges seem
80 .l,sbt for an extradition case and the pursuit
=, Tho alleged thief by the Russian government
has been so unrelenting. that the opihioh mas
gained ground that the prisoner IL reahy "an.eu "
pussia for his alleged completely III d" a''e"p
upon the life OF the car.
ue was traced by Russian special agents over
81, ,,,ro iourney and a close watch was KEEP.
- rim IN this city until the necessary prepara-
IL, had been made between both governments lux
hi. apprehenslon. The matter was place" i" .''e
h,nds of United States Commissioner Sempie' io'
him 10 decide upon the mans dsntity' anu 'ne
question as to whether there were any just grouhus
for suspecting MN Oh h"'''e
legged theft and forgery
The testimony taken was volumnous, including
large number Of documents written in the RUSSIAN
LANGUAGE and TRANSACTIONS into English, every pape.
bearing the Of shS se ssS Of to 0S %assnson
nle,iesa With the Commissioners opinion at
tachcd declaring. in effect that IN nis op'h ION
'' The prisoner stouty maintains that ne Is not
pii,I,cLi hut Is Joseph Repinsky. He also az
Its that he is wanted in Russia for political OF
fence. and that the theft and forgery charges are
i'nder the treaty OF this country with Russia po-
utIcai criminals cannot be extradite1 ms e ins
a., aytradition case under the new treaty, whicn
ss ratihed on February a. 1898. The treaty IL said
20 no one Of the broadcast ever made between ma
-" and the case in point is brought. 1t Is be
iievad 70 establish precedent for the extradluon
on petty charges OF men accused OF pohtica crieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
FryERAL or WILLIAM IT, BEADLHSrOy.

There very large attendance At the funeral
OF William II. Beadleston yesterday morning In the
family home. No. Is West Fifty-nrst-st The Rev
DR. John Hall. OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. oficiated and delivered eulogy OF the dead
man Prayer offered by the Rev. DIR. Thomas g.
Hastings professor In the Union Theological SEM
mary and there was singing by quartette. The
burial was IN Woodlawn Cemetery. to which the
body was conveyed In a special car.
Among those besides the relatives who attended
the services were Edwin Thomas. Randolph Guggen.
heimer John III. Sprague. Enoch ketcham, J. p
Townsend j. Edward Simmons. George J. Haven,
Robert Maclay. the Rev. DR. Russell Booth. John
McKesson, tr. Theodore w Norris Dr. Lewis Hal
lock, w. c. Pierce and William Woerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
A FERRYBOAT IN 4 COLLISION

EARLY MORNING ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH
RIVER WITHOUT SERIOUS RESULTS.
Much CONSERVATION was caused among the pas
sengers on board the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
boat Chicago early yesterday morning by her coll
lison with the Atlas Line steamer Avena. which
was being towed down stream.
The front deck OF the Chicago was smashed and
a part OF the deck was cut of clean. The $500 iron
rudder was also carried away. Captain Dow. of the
Alvena saw that his vessel was not injured much
and he proceeded on his VOYAGE The Chicago went
70 Jersey City without assistance and was then
laid up for repairs
The damage TO the Chicago. according to Mr..
Bloomsberg superintendent Of the Pennsylvania
COMPANY is tween 81. 500 and 5000 An investiga-
ton will probably be held to determine which cap
tain is responsible for the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
cpruAT,oy At TIE EDEy MrsgE.

The new mechanical group called the Cremation
.,,,ch was ma ed on exhibition at the EIDE
Nusee last Sunday for the hrst time. Is attraciinp
more general attention than any otner group ina
~. =. re-, In tho Nusee Afternoon even
-, ,hsrs I. a crowd Of people standing In from
Of This group. looking at the weird scene OF beau
tful woman struggling 10 break the snongs whIc
beginning to creep. The custom Oh, OF burning n,
widow with the dead body OF nei hu s IS no"
nicture OF what has been practised for centur.s
add. - The value OF the IA the eonseauenees o.
crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
nv Van Brunt p j.. Follett and Parker. JJ
Manning VS. Manufacturers r. Wickes
BY Barrett. j.
Newton vs. Lyman-Wlllam NJ Hoes
Noeney VS. Warnings Burdett Hyatt.
BY Beach. J.
Matter of yolckhausen-George M van hoeseh
Superior Court
BY Gildersleeve. J.
Matter Of McNamara-Francis c. Cantine -
BRADLEY 4 Currer Co vs.. Elis-henry w. Eauo"'
By McAdam. J.
>,.S ur,,,sb Merchants Insurance Co. VS.. Norwich
1,or Insurance Co and other cases)Hamilton odeii'
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Barrett, J.
cu.,,v. po<sehl w. Bernhard B. Zppert-Leon b.
Gnsburg
Superior Court
ssy Gildersleeve. J.
,,.,,. ,ps- =. Ferdinand Cahn-W. p. NJ. JORDAN
Charles A. Lieb William X. Van Bokeen-Ihariee n
IIeb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
HOLBROOK CCSHMAN Buried.

The funeral OF Hobrook Cushman. Instructor in
physics in Columbia College took place yesterday
IN ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. in Wes:
Twentieth St The Rev. DIN 5. Roche. the rector.
oficated assisted BY the Rev. Olben Richey and the
iley Frederick B. Howden. The attendance included
A number Of the Columbia College faculty and MEM
Ders OF the American Institute of Electrical En-
gneers IN. Century Club and the New-York Ath-
eric club 10 when Mr.. Cushman belonged The
burial was In Trinity Cemetery. at One-hundred-and-
nifty thlrd-st and Amsterdam-ave.