New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
GEO. CLINT co
FACTORY: I54 ANo I56 WEST l9"srReeE

49,. aha, rho man OF whom she had made
49, purchase also died. his widow, perhaps capV
,a,ed by the tomb Marian had ouIt LOT nei
,.o,,,d no, consent to fuln the agreement ne' nus
ta,I had made unless Miss de la Narre "ouiu a..
low her husband also 10 be Du''eu
course this was not 20 be thought o. , ~,
" h,s .,,go % her trouble she consulted MI
ur-e,t who AT that time was prominent Ia"
ver and had for some time known '"e ,
secrets OF Marian de Ia Narre 5 sau nv ~ -.
n, the fact that he her attorney II MI
q, ai,,e he knows the real history OF THIS sua"se
woman and the man who sleeps IN the 'o''o J19'
hack ~ the Long Island Country Oiuos mus
,,ho, ,ttss 40 IA Varre went to Mr.. Barrett % zen
hin, ~ her trouble about her lovers grave, ne i'll,
,.aa,,,a,ot ths matter and learned that she had
no redress That she would either have 70 retno S
her lover or rbq outcome OF this that. as
Mr Barrett then owned the lana wibcI he s"d -
longs 10 the Long Island Country Cluo, ne go arI
NJ, 10 Ia Varre three or four acres OF Iahd aIlH
She took her dead and as nmcn Of ana rg bnt the
mausoleum at PASSPORT -...,o,,,y beautiful
She was young ana "a mar maFVs: sairuaiist. and
used 60 down TO the tomb amos sav IShn are
INK knock F6e aTt b n5 taG oS 6ook Win Wi
10 YOU FOR an hour or so II you feel lncnssi ao.p
@ s,r,ng and viii sit here beside you and We
can talk Will, sew" and she hrrnly Deheyed I'M
~ her nermancnt abode In Passport, and me years
vent on The beauty q her toii" am, 80 ,- ,Se
Lou'"vn ~ ~ mas the same through all these years.
I'm Tho very last she showed her love. ana she
nyci for more than iorty years "'''' INV '
= ne rnalSOleum PASSPORT
Mr. Christie was lawyer. ana she hab NE
office furniture and his law library III nrr o,h
The office furniture mahogany, coNtreI WIZ
hirck hnir,lo,n Upon the sofa and chairs she
would never allow anybody TO 81 e.b'H '.t hnsS
them that they had belonged 70 John. ana that tht3
!, Ware huilt tho tomb In Passport she DrouSht p
niece 70 her home. The niece she calleI Ada. IN
later years Ada was married 70 VII. NJ S =,
glove manufactured who had met her "hi,e ne Vas
s'mmer,ng i'm Eastport Fifteen years later MI
TraV"rs died and Marian placed her nieces hus,
hand I'm the tomb with John thIlSte Sho could
rof possib,v have bestowed "A greater honor upon
him that *. from ner point OF view, lot every
thing about the dead man was more than saSr r 10
sippi River steamer she had never recovered from
she kept the remnant OF the cigar ne was smok-
ing. and the ashes that feil 20 the decK wnem me
Miss lie In Narre died about SIX years ago wnen
she was slxty-hve years Old and was buried beside
The tomb where rhe lies built under the
suuervision Of Ebenezcr Jane. She watched every
sop 81 its construction AS soon as the vault was
done she brought the dead man ron .mshlns nad
body
The mausolcum Is ten or twelve feet square. faces
west. and Is built OF brick, pastered and sanded.
then drawn Of IN checks to initiate brownstone.
The roof runs up in four gables. At the apex there
rests stone funeral urn. on three sides Of the
windows on one OF these windows depicted
an evergreen wreath. and on the other a dove
with an olive branch in ITS mouth: The third
design Il had borne. II once surrounded by a
wooden fence. but the fence has gone 10 ruin. In
front OF the mausOeum there are two rustic Iron
once kept filed with flowers. In those chairs and
on that bench Marian de la Narre would sit by the
communion with the man who slept benea th-so, at
least. she fondy believed