davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
FUNERAL OF HENRY HILL ANDERSON.
SERVICES AT CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND
BURIAL. II WOODI-AWN

SERVICES AT CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND
BURIAL IN WOODLANDS
The funeral Of Henry Hill Anderson. tho we'll
known lawyer. who died suddenly at York Harbor
Ne, last Thursday. took place Yesterday Calvary
Protestant Episcopa! Church. Fourth-ave and
TWenty-first-si.. and largely attended Delega-
tons representing the New-York Bar Association
the University Club and the Williams College Alumni!
Association were present. The Rev. DR.. Hutchson
OF me Church OF the Epiphany official ted. and
assisted by the Rev Walter Hughson. assistant
sided at the organ. The choir sang the hymns
Jesus Lover of My Soul" 20 Paradise, O. Para
disc" and the anthem Il heard a voice from
heaven, saying: Come unto me-
The chief mourners the widow and Henry 3.
and William Anderson. sons OF Mr. Anderson. The
pallbearers were William l.. Putnam. Judge OF the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals: Charles l..
Miller OF the Nev-York bar; Edward Patterson.
Justice Of the Appellate Division or the New-York
Supreme Court; Joseph Larocque. president OF the
New-York Bar Association. DR. Lewis A. stimson.
OF this city James W. Anderson. vlce-presdent OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society Cnauncey VI.
D.peW and Jacob Wendell OF the yestry OF Calvary
Church The New-York Bar Associations repre-
sentaton included Henry ". Taft. John Clay Nash.
Frencis NJ Scott Charles r. Tweed A. H. Joline
G. Brainard William Rose. Thomas r. Stewart.
Peter 4 Olney. r. Franklin Brownell and George
Hill Others present were Albert Crane. Clarence A.
Seward Clifford A. Hand. Daniel orr. the Rev. Dr;
Judson. John s Munroe. William Watson. Samuel
Belts Judge Benedict. Thomas b Casey. LAYTON
Morgan s. T. Brownell ex-senator Gerard. Judge
Bartlett John NJ. Toucey. W T. Dodge. Or F A.
the alumni Of Williams College was composed Of
Charles Buckley Hubhel Judge Nelson Jacob +
r. Brownel and Allen W. Evarts represented the
special train left the Grand Central Station at
II o'clock for Woodlawn. where the burial took
place. The grave was strewn with evergreens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
GENERAL HARRISON IN TOWN.

HE WILL ATTEND TIE DRUMMERS MONDAY
MEETING But WILL NOT SPEAK.
General Harrison and Mrs Harrison arrived In
this city at a. yesterday. and went to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel where suite Of rooms had been
engaged for them. At $3.50 a. m. General Harrison
left the hotel to go to Tompkinsville where the
nresertation OF a silver service TO the Indiana was
10 be made He returned TO the hotel late In the
afternoon and spent the evening there with his wife
receiving only few callers General Harrison con-
scented 10 attend the meeting OF the commercial
Travellers Sound Money League at noon to-day
condition that he * not required TO MAKE speech
He tired after his return 10 the motel 10
talk about the political situation TO newspaper men,
He said he intended to remain in the city for few
lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

his Liverpool parish. A year after he had en-
tered the literary field the sales OF his first work
had exceeded 200 600 copies In England and in this
country This work. Beside the Bonnie Brer
Bush" is still selling rapidly ever and has
been followed by others, which have Helped to
win the whole-soulcd writer an enyiable repu;a-
ton wherever the English tongue IS spoken.
DR. Watson comes naturally by his mastery Of
Scotch dialect for he is himself Of pure Scottish
blood. besides having devoted some years Of his
work as pastor 10 the lives and interests Of
the very people Of whom he writes He was born
however. in Mannngtree. Essex where his father
was employed In the internal revenue department
His family went to London after Ian Mac
boy. who an only child the son of an in
tensely dcyout Free Kirk elder ard a woman re
Gus, unseish character. grew up under powerful
SPIRITUAL influences. He soon acquired taste for
sophical Society az Edinburgh University where
he received his education. When he had finished
minister which his father stTongy desrd rfe HSh rk
dlruinninon9 Dr James Stalker. Or. George Adam
MS feow-students at New College 81 Edinbursh were
soD " ~, TtS1h served as assistant 10 DR. J. H. WI
DAYS OF his church work. and then took charge
o Io ehe small nardy pious and "canny" congreGa-
uoh NJ Logiealmond IN Perhshirc whose pirt-
uresque and sturdy character he was 10 mako
famous famous twenty years later. For Loeioa mond read
Itself that he first conceived the idea OF the stories
~ Highand peasant life. IN which Drumshough
figured. The actors In - stories were most Of
and their wives. Several Of the orginaIs sill i've
IN the quaint little village. and serve 10 recall 10
has drawn
Dr; watson work was pos pOncd hy n call from
d 'laSgow parish. st. Matthew'S. where he went
10 act az Dr. Samuel Mller's colleague His work
as preacher was brilliant. and won him befora
one ahothcr call TO the charge Of the Seton Park
Presbyterian Church. at IiverDool where he mas
since remained drawing crowds Of listeners every
SUNDAY 10y his sermons. which are noted for clear
ness, tor eloquenCe and for logical force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
SEWALL'S GOLD CONTRACTS.
1NgUHING AGAINST HIS OWN ELECTION.

INSULTING AGAINST HIS OWN ELECTION.
From The New-YorlS Press.
II was trne irritating TO note the shameless
disbelief in their own professions through the gold
clauses Of their rent and mortgage contracts; But
II is mainly amusing when contracts OF similar
character are seen TO have been executed by MI
S,mseif against the consequences cf his own cleo
lion has the topsy turvy element In II which always
produces laughter
CHEAP DOLLARS FOR THE PEOPLE.
From The Utica Herald
Cheap dollars are good enough for de!uded people
uhn slpnort Arthur SeWaIl for Nicc-Presldent' out
not for Arthur sewaII'
ENCOURAGING NEWS FOR WATSON
From The Buffalo Courier
r-h. ,oc, that Mr. Sewall. one OF MI. Bryan run,
Ming mates insists having gold clause IN an
&c contracts for carrying frelbpt IN Ms shiPs'
either 10 domestic or foreign ports must give IN,
cnuroecment to Thomas watson IN ms oeiI hlu
FOR the withdrawal Of his rival from '"e 'raHs u'"
ticket.
THE CONDITION. NOT TIE THEORY
From The Providence Journal
>-o,y n g. Arthur Sewall who has ms busne,saS
contracts call for n payment IN lHteu olaes 49,
In his case Il Is a condition. h"' '"eo'S' ""o'
confronts hin.
A hyde AND JEKALL" POFOOhAi'
From The Albany Express W.,
Arthur sewan Popocrstc candidate for viee
sbtr.t,ner and merchant are two ina.
distinct In character IS Or JekyII ann mr. t,r.
,Lc = ndidate j. believer IN free colhhse .. S'4'''
the snipowner Is in favor OF souhd H'oh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
politltal Notices
LHwyers' sound Money Campaign Club.

Lmwyers sound Money Campaign Club.
NO 30 LIBERTY STREET.
public meeting Of the Lawyers Sound Money Cam
paign Club will be held
"Wednesday. September Ga, 1890.
at the Real Estate Exchange. No. 50
Liberty Street IN city Of New York. The meeting
will be addressed by Messrs.
FRANKLIN BARTLETT. EDMUND WErMORE
WHEELER II. PECKHAM. WM. Is HORNBLOwER.
GEORGE l.. RIvEs THOMAS TEACHER.
AND OTHERS.
EIIHr ROOT y AYMAR SANDS
". BOURkE COCHRAN. HERBERT l.. sArTERLEU
HENRY W. CALHOUN. CHAs. II sHERRILL JR
SHERMAN EVARTS G. THORNTON WARREN
RUFUS W. PECKHAM JR..
Provisional Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
nprTTrARY NOTES.

Washington Sept. 2l-A telegram was received at
the War Department to-day announcing the death
IN San Diego. Cal. OF Captain Thomas Britton. re-
tirsd He was born In England. and was appointed
-" ,ne Arnv In l.s In 1865 he was breyotted cap
lain for gallant services at The battle OF Getys-
burg
Washington Sept. 1.-THE State Department has
received cable dispatch announcing the death al
Revrout Syria OF United States Consul Thomas G.
,,ts,, ,rorc snallpox Consul Gibson was appoint
81 hv President cleveland from Augusta, Ga. In
September 1898.
Bipvhamton y Y. Sept. H-Cyrus Strong. one
n, R,nghamton's Oldest and best known citizens.
died al his home this city late this afternoon.
aged eighty-two years. He was senior partner OF
the private banking firm OF Strong q Strong. and
after IL became a State institution was one Of Its
directors He was also "A director OF the Bingham
ton Tr,is, Company and the Binghamton Savings
Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
GAN MACLAREN" EXPECTED.
THE FAMOUS AUTHOR OF BESIDE THE
BONNIE BRIER BUSH" TO LECT-
IRE HERE

The Rev. Dr. John Watson. Of Liverpool or, as
the readerq OF beside the Bonnie Brier Bush
and The Days OF Aud Lang Syne" know him
best. Ian MacLaren," is expected TO reach New
York on the Germanic tomorrow. to begin a
lecture tour lasting ten weeks. through this coun-
try under the management Of Major Pond. His
lectures will comprise readings from his published
and unpublished works His ability as a reader
Is we'll known
Ian MacLaren affords example Of the rare
occasions In which men rise from comparative
obscurity to wide distinction In a short time. Two
years ago before his first series OF sketches Of
Scottish village life appeared. he was simply
popular and forcefu English preacher. whose in
huence did not extend far beyond the limits OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Engand. generally fair in por-
tons partly cloudy weather with local In north
portion. westerly winds shifting norherly cooler
Tuesday night.
NewYork. generally cloudy weather posi-
bly, light northern portion winds
shifting TO northerly. cooler Tuesday night
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
generally cloudy weather Tuesday fair Wednesday
Tuesday night. westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia Maryland cloudy and
threatening weather in the morning. followed BY fair
probably fair Wednesday. southerly winds shifting to
northerly. cooler Tuesday night.
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western
and Ohio light local showers followed by fair
weather. light fresh northery winds cooler Tuesday
nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
EX-JIrDGE HYATT'S WILL.

The will OF s Burdett Hyatt. ex-Judge Of the city
Court was offered for probate yesterday al the
office Of the Surrogate. The main clause OF the
will reads: After the payment Of my just debts.
give devise and bequeath all OF my estate. both
real and personal. TO my beloved mother. Eliza 4.
iiyatt l nominate and appoint her TO be sole
esecutrix' The estate Is valued In the papers &C
ccmpanying the will At about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE WORCESTER MTsIC FESTIVAL.

Worcester Mass. Sept q This was day OF re-
hearsal preliminary TO the opening OF the music
festival tomorrow night. Nine Nordica arrived
this afternoon but will no, sing until wednesday
evening when The Golden Legend" will be given
The festival orchestra OF sixty men renearsed twice
to-day under Director Zerraln. This evening
there was n public rehearsal OF The Messiah,
THE Tower OF Babel" and the choruses OF Inc
Golden Legend" There will be an orchestra re-
hearsal Tomorrow morning. and In the evening
THE Messiah" VIII be given with chorus OF ~ ny
voices and with Mrs. Eeanore Meredith. W, ~
Rieger Mrs Carl Alves and Carl Dunt as soiois's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Ada Rehan will sail from Southampton next
Saturday. September 26. aboard the Paris. for New
York. She is in London.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry will reappear at the
Lyceum Theatre, London. to-nght-the occasion
being that OF the production OF 'Cymbeine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
MRS CLEVELAND CALLS IN MARION.

Ruzzard's Bay. Mass. Sept. g-Mrs. Cleveland
called on friends in Marion to-day This will prob
sblv he her last call before returning 70 Washing
ION Che went on the lighthouse tender Rodgers
The President and Secretary Carlisle remained at
Cables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
recording barometer The dotted line represents the %"
peraturs recorded al Perry's Pharmacy

Tribune Once Sept, 90 I m.-The weather yesterday
fair and cool The temperature ranged between %
and II dey-ees The average as degrees being 80 de-
higher than that Of sunday and is lower tnah '"
~ the corresponding day Of last year. - a..
The weather to-day will be cloudy, growing co0ei W
-fcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

Albert Chevaler varies the selections from his
long repertory from time time at the Garrcl1
Theatre Last night among his songs he sang
Blue Ribbon Jane" we Did Ave Time" The
Nasty Way He Says 1t" and our Bazaar" None
OF these are new. bat they are less familiar than
My old Dutch" and knocked I'm I'm the Old
Kent Road They are all. also OF the standard
anluslHE qua!lly OF me most OF Mr.. Chevalers
songs The star OF the company IS still reinforced
BY Harry Brett Cyrus Dare Alfred West Mis-
Elsa Joel Charles Bertram, the Abbott sisters and
There was no important change IN tho progra mme
at Roster & Bials last night The features Of f.
are Miss Cissy Fitzgerald. Eugene Stratton the
Macarte sisters. Lavater's dog orchestra Kaolv
the equllibrist Griffin and Dubois. Clermort's
Nobel and the Phoes
The Olympia Music Hall prospered last week
with its bill Tho flying ballet is much and
Justly admired for the grace the ease and the
precision with which tho movements of the aerial
performers are accomplished The Colibris do
about everything that a ful-sized vaudeville
company does. and Dutch DAILY and Amann III out
the programme.
Long programmes. always. are presented at
Mr.. Proctor's two theatres. the chief attraction
at each being the vitascope At the Pleasure Pal
the bill is made up OF the Spanish ballet ''cs
panita," Albertieris comic ballet. "A Rustic Wed
ding" Mile. Plankas lions. John c. Fox Daniel
Barrett Negrescou and Florentna. Ara zAbra
burlesque bar act: Dan Waldron. Haford and
Mantel. character singers: Freddie Huke English
soubrette, Culhane and 81. Felix. Jane Daily the
De I've sisters. and Eva Merrill and Maude Beving
ton.
Visitors at Proctor's Theatre Twenty-third-
yesterday were entertained by the Manhattan Com
edy Four, Esme and Leon. the Fitzeibbon trio
Kelly AMI Grey, the La Page sisters transforma-
ton dancers; Roberts and Smllax Harry Sche-er
and Eddie Koran Helen Conkn, Gussy Newcomb
Annie Keinhart Helen Jewell and Mona WYNN
scrio-co1nics; Andy Aman. Wech and Stead Nackia
and Walker and Stewart. the trick bicyclIst
The Eden Musee well filed last evening and
excellent concert given by the orchestra
Among the selections were portions Of "Cavalleria
Rustcana" and Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The Chinese Ambassador. Yang Yu. with his wife
and son and the Chinese Consul 10 New-York. s
T SEE occupied two boxes at the Olympia Music
Hall last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

The members OF the Australian cricket team.
who are to play the American Cricket Club at
Bergen Point on Wednesday and Thursday, will
visit Roster e. Biars Wednesday night. They
Will be accompanied by their opponents OF the
afternoon together with the New-York Cricket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

Mr. Hammerstein announces a series OF Sunday
evening concerts at the Olympia Music Hail. TO
begin next Sunday evening. Anton Seid has been
q; yaged as conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE RIGHT HON. GEORGE DENMAN. P c

London Sept. 21-The Right Hon George Den
man = e. formerly Judge OF the queens Bench
Division Of the High Court Of Justice dled 'o-udS
The Right Hon George Denman was the iouruh
sor ~ Thomas first Lord Denmar (who was many
years chief Justice Of the Court Of Queens Bench
II. was born at No 30 Russell Square London
December o. 1873 and educated at Reptoh
Grammar School whence he proceeded to Trinity
Collage Cambridge Of which he was successfully
scholar and fellow He called TO the bar at
I.incoln's Inn In 1876.
IN 1877 he was appointed one Of the University
counsel Mr. Denman elected NJ + Tor liver
,or os Lord Palmerstons colleague In the Liberal
lnteres, in May. 1853 and represented the borough
from, that time until 1872. with the exception OF
verv brief interval IN 1850 when he was out OF
In October 1872 ne chosen 10 the Bench OF
tho cour, OF Common Pleas Being the son OF
nee- no di not receive the customary honor OF
cases In November 1875. by the operation OF the
Iudcature act. he became judge OF the Hlgh
Court Of Justice In October. 1892. after twenty
vears' service as a Judge. first OF the common
pleas then OF the Common Pleas Division or the
ttgh Court OF Justice and finally OF the queen
rench Division Of the High Court, he retired from
the perch and on January 60 1888 he was sworn IN
Ar osborne as Prvy Councillor, ana became
member OF the Judicial Committee OF the fr's
Council. ., -. ..c....,a
He published In 1871 translation OF "Greys
Fiegy' into Greek eegiac verse and In 1913, the
First Book OF Popes Homers Had, Translated
into Latin elegiaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Myra E McCord. the
daughter OF Lewis McCord OF Brooklyn. 10 James
w. Alexander WAS celebrated al o'clock last even
ing at the nome OF the brides uncle, Eugene Nor
rell No 3i4 West northumberland -nneteenth-st.
The Rev John Grceneaf oakley. pastor OF the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. One-hun-
dred-and- six y-sixth-s. near Washngton-ave per
formed the ceremony. The bride. who was given
away by an intimate friend Of the family. G G. Bud
drcton, wore a gown Of white Six trimmed with
duchesse lace, and veil Of tule. which was
fastened by a tewelled ornament. present from a
friend in the West Indies She carried bouquet
of white and lilies Of the valley. The brides
cousin. Miss Katharine Z. Morrell was the maid OF
honor and little Chester J.. Elliott, OF Brooklyn.
was the page Mr. Morrelrs best was Frank
+ Uaight and the ushers were Walter II Pritchard
and Charles Alexander. brother OF the Bridegroom
After the marriage ceremony there was A reception
and supper Among the guests were Mrs DAME.
Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Elliott. l.. McCord.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart G. Delayan. Mr. and Mrs \
F. Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Canterbury, Miss
Maude Preston, Of Stanford, y Y; Mrs. 9. C. Bud,
dngton Miss LILLIAN Wright, Mis- Lle smith ana
Island: Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer c. Lee. Miss Sadie
M Nee T Enrene Lee of woodside J Mr. and Mrs
III G. McCord Miss Florence Black Miss Ida Coll
Jennie Roston. Miss Alma Tallman. Henry D.
Jones William H. Laforge. william Hannah. Miss
Annie Valentine and John w Nlllets
Miss Alma Pretzfeld r daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Simon H. Pretzfelder married last evening to
William T Glib. The ceremony performed at
the home OF the brides parents. No. e. East one
hundred d-twefth-st and only the relatives and
intimate friends present to witness II. The
Rev Dr. Joachim Elmendorf. the pastor OF the
FIRST Collegiate Reformed Church. Of Harlem, was
the oNiclating clergyman. Miss Bertha Pretzfelder
the brides sister was maid OF honor. The brides
maids were the brdegrooms sister Miss Elsie
yibb and Miss Florence Pretzfeder, sister OF the
hride James Glib was his brothers best man.
After the marriage ceremony a seated supper was
served Al small tables by Mazzettt Mr.. and Mrs:
Glib after trip through the Western States and
Canada will make their home I'm New-fork
Newburg. ~ Y Sept. q (specaD.-Lieutenant p.
Homer Whitman L. s. A.. and Miss Florence Orr.
daughter OF William orr, Cornwall on Hudson.
yere married this evening at the home OF the
Mr,da.s narents The Rev George y. Egbert Off
ated AT the ceremony. Lieutenant whitman Is
stationed at Fort Keogh Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
COZ. wARING RENTS HIS NEWPORT HOUSE

Newport. r. /. Sept. I-Colonel Waring. the
New-York Street Cleaning Commissioner has
rented his Newport cottage for term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
6perial y otl1es


Fowler * Wells CO..
EAST 2IST ST. y. Y.
Psychological Consultations daily from 10 10
D. m and A.ss Jessie \ Fowler ,dausn-
ter u the late Prof. l. y. Fowler.
Mrs. McEirnth's homemade pfes-ry jelhes picx-
Brooklyn. y. Y.
rIcndauarters Net Banners. Flags Uniforms
Torches. &c. c. b. & .. CO.. Murray opposite SlV
I.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
pporESsOR Ellie CHARLILH.

4 dispatch from Geneva. Switzerland yesterday
announced the death that city OF Professor Ellie
Charller at the age OF seventy years lie was
we:-known educator and formerly lived in this city
where he conducted school for boys for many years
He pas the son Of a French Protestant Clergyman
and cane 20 this countrT in 1852. He had cash cap
ita Of only SIG when ne landed at Castle Garden ana
two letters Of introduction. one Of which was 10 me
late Mayor James Harper and the other TO kcnara -
Morse Editor Of The New-York OBSERVE.
When the young Frenchman presented his letter TO
ex-Mayor Harper and requested the later's help TO
gain 4 foothold in the city the latter said: Young
man. we in this country hep ourselves Use my
name and go ahead" Young Charler took the al
vice In friendly spirit in which 1t was gwen ahD
began by giving lessons IN his native language. re
worked hard and was successful that ne vas soon
conducted highly successful school in Twenty-hrd ,
ST. which grew so large tina; fe" year. atter"%rI
Professor Charter began 70 look au' VI mn Io ~ ~
Quarters He finally decided TO move up.OWn. ana IN
1873 ne erected fine building in West Fiity-ninth-s
and named II the Charller institute ne eol'un0 d
the institute most successfully for more tndn dt-
tory schools In the city Many Of the leading families
sent ihelr the institute, and large number OF
and society received their preparatory college r@h-
Ing within IT'S walls under the wachf@i eyes Oh no
tn building had cost nearly half million dollars
however and the load became too heavy Tor the
His daughter married much against hS wishes and IN
1855 he cosed the Institute. The building, "hlcn Is
at Nos. lVo anu no WIS
10 FIfty-elghth-st. In 1857 II was sold and became
inc De Ia Sale institute Professor Charei returned
10 his native country after and remained there
unit. his death , ,, -.
He was a kindly man. but one who would brook no
oDposlton and many stories told by his FORMER
pupils Of the eccentric way in which ne enforced
dis.fpine one OF the leading lawyers now IN th-
civ V.as graduated with first hOnOrs from the Charer
Institute He had protected a younger brother from
Tho commencement exercises. and when commence
ment dav arrived Professor Charlier called MIN up
the school" began the professor, and you are en-
tilted 20 the prize but am very sorry YOU nave
v,on IL and sorry that ! must give II 10 you ne
,,onc mans parents and sisters were IN the nan az
the time and the pupil felt so aSgrieved at me Pro
sneerh that ne refused accept the prize For
a his cccentricities however Professor Cnarer was
highly respected by his pupils and many OF them VINO
live I'm this city and in other parts or me country! vi"
hear Of his death with sincere regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

The KensicO Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad ght minutes ride from the Grand Cenua.
nen.t Offoe - East 80 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

The Eden Musee well filed last evening and
an excellent concert given by the orchestra
Among the selections portions Of "Cavalleria
Rustjcana" and Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

From The Utica Herald.
Cheap dollars are good enough for deluded people
uhn support Arthur Sewall for Nicc-President Du
not for Arthur SewaA