davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
FUNERAL or BISHOP RYAN.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN THE BUFFALO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoRR1GAN. IRE

IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN THE BUFFALO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORRIGAN. IRE
LAND. WALSH AND cLEARY PRESENT.
Buffalo April 1.-THE funeral OF the late Bishop
Ryan took place at St Joseph's Cathedral this
morning and under the altar where 80 often ne had
offered up the sacrifice Of the was laid TO rest
all that was mortal Of the dead preate The cathe-
dra was filled 10 its utmost capacity within fifteen
minutes after the doors were opened AS early as
O'Clock the people began form In line. although
IL was announced that $50 o'clock was the earliest
that any one would be admitted. heavy rain fell.
but the waiting throng seemed TO mind II not at all
The only recognized organizations among the I'm
nense congregation OF people were the Supreme
Grand Councils Of the c. NJ. =. A.. the society
which owes It's existence to Bishop Ryan. and the
forty ministers Of the different cree6s who drew up
and signed the resolutions the death OF the prel-
ate.
Shortly after $50 o'clock the visiting clergy came
in two by two from the sacristy. Then followed the
officers OF the the Very Rev +. J. Cannon and
the Rev F. Hoe.scher the Rev. a. A. Gibbons. the
Rev. James +. McCiloin and the Rev. Fathers
Mooney. Canters, Gibbons and Nash. Next came the
assistant priest the Very Rev. James A. Lanigan.
mass. the Rev James F..
Quigey and last OF all the ceebran;, Archbishop
Corrlgan. All were robed In the magnificent vest
mens used In the Catholic Church upon such solemn
, and important occasions.
When all were. in their places the office for the
dead was chanted by 800 priests Inc ceieDrant theh
donned the vestments worn IN the mass.
The beautiful and solemn requiem Gregor!an mass
sung By male voices. The participants
members OF the different choirs OF the city. under
the direction Of Professor Borget. director Of the
Cathedral choir.
Among the visiting clergymen present before the
altar. besides the oIlicers OF the mass Arch
bishop Walsh. Of Toronto; Archbishop Ceary. Of
Kingston; Bishop Burke of Albany; Bishop Mu.
len, OF Erie Penn; Bhshop Tierney. OF Hartford;
Guard, Provincial of the Oblates in America. and
re
town. Penn.
Just previous 10 the last gospel Archbishop Ire
land attended by Father Mooney, ascended the pull
pit and preached the funeral eu.ogy. paying a glow
ing tribute TO the virtues of the dead Bishop. whom
he characterized a saint After the sermon the
five absolutions sung by five Bishops In full
pontfca robes each being answered by the Choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
DELnONICO'S REMOVAL ASSURED.
THE LEASE OF THE SHERWOOD HOUSE
PROPERTY COMPLETED YESTERDAY

PROPERTY COMPLETED YESTERDAY.
The lease Of the Sherwood House property, 4
Ffth-ave. and Forty-.ourth-st. TO Charles c. d.
mon.co was completed yesterday. This ranas
ton has been held In allegiance FOR some time. "
ing 20 the fact that some sub tenants OF the hust
ing could not be induced to make terms satisfaag
TO the principals This difficulty has been fxs
overcome however.
Mr.. Delmonico said late yesterday afternoon chs
the lease had been signed, but he declined 70 an.
noulce the terms. His lease OF the properly 10 l0
fifteen years. with the privilege OF renewal lor -
years more.
Mr. Delmonico expects to open his new pace y
September next. The cause OF his thus moving
F1fth-ave. Is sad 10 be the fact that the iaiu
hotels which have recently been opened 70 pM
thoroughfare have made II necessary y! ~
famous restaurant to seek quarters nearer the W
per residential district. -
The lease OF ,ie present Delmonicos. at EE1
ave. and Twenty slxth-st.. Will not expire for mon
than two years. but good judges Of rea-estate mai
declare that there Will be no diihcuty IN tel.
ing the property for hotel purposes or for bachs'o"
apartments.
1t is understood that Mr.. Delmonco wishes =
give up the present house entirely as soon az ~
new restaurant can be opened. The owner 9!
Sherwood House property Is Theodore A. Hsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
G.. C. THOMAS ELECTED TREASURER.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Managers of the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. held at the Church
Mlsslops house. Fourth-ave and East Twenty-sec-
ond-st.. yesterday afternoon. George c. Thomas Of
Philadelphia. elected to the Office OF treasurer
Of the society to All the vacancy In that office caused
by the recent death of George Bliss. for the last
eight years Its treasurer. Mr.. Thomas Is a member
OF the banking !: firm Of Drsxel Co. OF Philadsl.
Episcopal Church In that city and devotes much
time to the parish work OF the Church Of the Holy
is superintendent Of the Sunday school In that
church which Is the largest In Philadelphia. II not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
A VON-EyPLOSTVE "BONB."

What was at first believed to be bomb was
found yesterday morning In the yard OF No. 155
West Twenty thrd-st. by Monrodlla E. Gregson.
son Of NJ. L. GreGson proprietor Of the New-York
Cycle Company, which has cfice In the building.
The supposed bomb was a piece Of lead pipe about
six inches long, with half dozen holes bored In 1t:
from one Of which .protruded match a piece OF
The bomb" was taken TO the West Thirtieth-st.
police station where the contents proved to be ony
maker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

Thomas was followed by j. II. NJ Cook. OF this
city and William A. Seser. OF Wyncote. Penn
1t largely through the EFFORTS OF these men
that the exhibition was made possible. The meeting
Adjourned at O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

wick Causes 10 be sent from Part VII '0' u'A]
sSpreme cour,--Tria TermPar IXb se rial Case
r-Tanses 10 be from Part WI 'o' WAN
unfinished. 49, r por, x-Refore Freed
n'Prrauses 10 be sent from Part VII Tor triA'.
S,,preme Colrt-Tria Term-PaFt Al-Aa'oui"eu '''
SURFACES Court-Cham bers-Bet re Af19o, TO-
caiendar wills Tor probate; Albert hhg JOE =,
Jurcsieey Henry Harhe. at 1870 a. H.; oa'nA''"e
smith Caroline A. Hail. at p m ,,,...,, -
surrogaes coust--Trial Tern-!efore fi,sse1aa ,i57
No iIs2 VIII OF Annie Grove. at 1890 a. NJ 40 i''
will Of John J. r. Pfueger. at 1880 a. M,
CIV Court-Speclal Ternf-Refnr- Schu0ni'a"' -
Count opens a, 10 Motions at 10 30 T. n:
Sly ,ooSi ,as= .9i 1859 1902 4os9 1850 llso
xii 35s ioti so 1922. o93. +D36 io3'. ~ S a5
2sS7 500 100 3iIois. l4o 1913. ofo' i'''' '-'-' "
1913 Case unfinished. >, w.. o.pvy.r 7 -
Nos 1916 1892 1875 90 100 lss is' loI Al i sl
a aso ,iS se, ss ~ io3, 7Ss s5. 3is eec csyr
,,y ,.ourt-1'riai Term--Part lii-Before van "ysS'
g Nos ESQ 1917. p2i. t6T COS: 'os 'oi w. -
,aeS so 7G3 ,T5 1871 s5T 1868. 1904 l33: iSisS,,-
,39i l9ae 1870 1851 1852 1883 1854 1902 looo i'''
1855 Clear. ~. ~, p.,or. Canaan L
Tiy ss ~. a7s9 s-s2 s5Sa 5000 1901. s5la 43i5
los, 423 426s 1854 42yi i9i. 4Sls. 4l3 800 @-0-'
Equity No 2l3. Gear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY Lawrence. J.
p.,chaf, ". Gurley-Grosvencr ;. HUBBARD
Moran vs. C,ranhart-Herb>rt F. Andrews
RIsck vs. fioe--John @. II. Meyers.
FREY vs. Hnrtwell-t;eorge ]" Sterhns
Z, .snhar. vs. o Brien-Herbert r Ahnfe"s
C,otstein ~. Goldstein-Etvard Jacobs.
By Sn.yth. J.
Well Vs. Ernst e cas,s)--John H. Rossn. =, v.,,.,
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.. C'arA-r'eue''e"
J. Dieter. c w ru,.
Messing VS. Kessing-Richard NJ heh.y >,.,
Mcclure VS. Central Trust Coniiany--SlePhe" r .''
walsh vs. Wash-William J. larune',
smith ~. PUppert-Thonas G. T. tran.
Mead va NcCngue-Willlam J. lArdher'
ny MacI.ean. j.
Merritt VS. Gradon-Arthur II. NhlisHs
Ec. Is UolohAn-Chares II. strong
t,oi, 20 Livingston g casesl-idward pro"he'
S..hI,, ". Combes-Macolm Graham
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
b. MacLean J.
Henry j. Brakcr Charles s. osoon--Ed~ard Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
THE TIE OF A KNOT DECIDED THE VERDICT

In Part VII OF the Supreme Court case was
heard yesterday by Judge Gegerich and a Jury
In which Christian Anderson sought damages from
L. Boyer's Sons tor the loss of leg. Anderson
engaged In the moving OF brewery tanks from The
Star Brewery In Fifiy-eighth-st TO a pier. In the
service Of the defendants who carry the business
OF lighterage and transportation. The tanks fell on
Anderson's lex while the rope with which they were
10 be hoisted was being tied when they were to be
put on a truck. The leg was amputa ted.
The case turned Oh the question OF the tying OF
the knot, whether II slipped broke. II being al
legged by defendants that the accident was due 10
the neglect OF the plaintiff. who, they asserted tied
the sling himself.
The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff for
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
SUIT AGAINST c. F. wELDE DISMISSED.

An action was tried yesterday before Justice
Gieeerch and a jury In Part VII OF the Supreme
Court, In which ex Police Justice Charles +. Wede
was sued by Adelaide Thompson. as Administrative
OF Henry Thompson. for the recovery OF $500 The
plaintiff alleges that Thompson gave the money 10
Welde In 1851? under agreement that Welde was
10 repay Il on demand OF Thompson or his represen-
ta;lves She WAS appointed az ADMINISTRATIVE In
1885,? and has. she alleges. made demand for the
money but without receiving Il. Welde admits
having received the money deposit from Thomp-
son. but said that he repaid II In various amounts
at different times. and that the full sum WAS re-
turned 10 Thompson before his death In 1892.
After hearing the evidence both sides. Judge
Ciegerich dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. April 1.-THE day call In the United
States Supreme Court Tomorrow will be: Nos Ill
220. IT'S. ga. 225. 22S. 227, 22S, $50 and 1853.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
ENLARGE FORT WHIPPLE.

The reports of Generals Miles and
 Wheaton in favor of the rebuilding of old Fort Whipple at Prescott give rise to the hope that at no distant day this
 post will be restored to the position of prominence it once occupied. There are many arguments in favor of the enlargement of Fort Whipple. It oc- cupies a central location in the terri tory, has direct railroad communica- tion with all the cities and towns of importance, and troops can be moved from there with greater promptness, in all probability, than from any other military station in the territory. It is the policy of the present administra- tion to concentrate troops near the centers of population. The Indian frontier has disappeared, practically
 and the idea now governing the dis tribution of the government forces 1 has relation chiefly to strikes and dis l turbances of kindred nature. As the railroad and m1nlng interests O1 the territory increase the necessity ot the presence of a large armed force within easy distance of the possible sources of trouble will naturally in crease. Arizona, unlike some other political divisions of the country, con- tains several large Indian reservations
 The Indians at present are in satis
 factory state of subjection, but there might be serious trouble if the nun
 Der of troops in the territory should bt
 reduced. The recommendations made
 by the head of the army and the gen
 eral commanding the military distric comprising Arizona attest to thei1 appreciation of the value of For
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
STAR BAKERY
 Announcement In This Space Tomorrow.

If the plans recommended by Charles Payne, of Wichita, Kan, the well known hunter and authority on wild game, are carried out, the greatest pri- vate game preserve in the United States will soon be established in northern New Mexico Mr. Payne has been frequently importuned by wealthy men for information as to the best location for extensive private hunting grounds in the west, and he recently took a trip through Colorado and New Mexico. His report recom- mends the purchasing of nearly 200, 900 acres of mountain land, which now belongs to the Maxwell Land Grant company, and which is located in northern New Mexico. Should it be used for a game preserve, the entire tract will be enclosed with a high and strong wire fence and stocked with all manner of wild game.-Baltimore Sun. When the czar, on leaving Paris, had turned over to the authorities of Pub lie Assistance his gift of 100 900 francs for the poor of Paris, M. de Mohren- helm, the Russian ambassador, sent to that charitable institution the requests for aims that had been received by the Emperor and Empress during their so- journ in Paris. There was a list of $50 notes, coming from all parts of France, and even from Algeria, Switzerland and Siberia; some written upon pack l ing paper, bearing mOnograms and crests. There were those who asked from the czar, as a souvenir, horse, a jewel, a medal, or that he would beg from President Faure a tobacco shop for them. There were many letters from would-be actors and musicians asking for funds with which to com plete their education. The 100000 francs have been divided among the registered" poor of Paris at the rate of two francs head Of the $50 beg ging letter writers, those who appear to be worthy will be relieved by the or dinary funds of the Public Assistance
 Southern papers say that the new Episcopal Church Army will find no fa- vor in the south. The Louisville Cour-
 fer Journal thus quotes a prominent Louisville churchman: 'I cannot ap- prove of this new movement in the
 church, for do not approve of making
 a travesty of religion. The idea oi representing such a sublime religion as
 the religion of Christ by horns and
 broken drums, and young boys picked
 up to carry flags is repelling, and I am
 most firmly opposed to it.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
CURRENCY REFORM.

Criticism of the Republican leaders for not being ready, apparently, to take up the important question of cur rency reform does not apply to some of the leading Republican papers. The Cleveland Leader, for example, urges that it is tfmelto take the government out of the banking business" The Chicago Tribune declares: First and foremost, let the government get out of the note-issuing business" The Boston Journal insists that the Repub- lican party is bound to bring forward remedial currency measure and pass it. We may hope that this good ad- vice will be taken. The prospects fol the enactment of proper legislation or this subject, either in the near or the more distant future, are not bright but it is none too soon now for the Republican party to show that it is awake to the needs of the hour, and i: willing to do all it can in the right di rection.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
THE NEED OF PROMPTNESS.

Inasmuch as our government re- ceipts have for several years been trail ing along behind our expenditures, a losing race each year, it follows that something must be done to increase the revenue; and it is evident that the something will be to tinker the tariff. It is inevitable
 There is little present gain in look ing back, but it can, perhaps, teach us something for future use; and who- ever runs back over comparatively re- cent tariff agitations will easily trace their origin Under President Arthur the country was on the way to low tariff almost by common consent. President Cleveland, toward the close of his administration, astonished the Nation with his famous free trade let ter to congress. That precipitated a tariff agitation and gave an impetus to the high tariff movement, making that the issue and carrying the country in it's favor to the defeat of Cleveland. Before the new tariff and the busi- ness of the country had become so ad- justed to each other that it's best re- suits could be obtained, and while that extremely clever device of reciprocity was developing itself, the free traders | made use on the one hand of what ever depression there was and on the other hand of whatever prosperity could be misrepresented, and turned down President Harrison's admirable administration just in time to prevent the country entering upon what would probably have been the most prosper ous era in it's history.
 Then came the turn of the anti-tarif1 element. They started in with bill l that conformed to their views, but came out with such a mixed product that President Cleveland publicly de nounced it and refused to sign it. Il became a law, however and in trying to adjust to it we have had times whose hardness needs no exposition. Every body has felt it. Now they have beer set aside and it is again the turn O the Republican party.
 But the to-and-fro history of tariff
 agitation suggests, and suggests un
 mistakably, the imperative necessit.
 of doing as soon as possible what is t.
 be done, so that the country can set
 tie down to business under condition
 that promise permanency
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
THINGS OF INTEREST.

A Kansas City paper says that a firm in that city, which makes canned soups of various sorts, was surprised to receive from Rhode Island the other day an inquiry as to the terms at which it would sell 'wishbones' in thousand lots. This request has re- vealed to the company new source of income, and one not wholly unimpor- tant. Hitherto the skeletons of the numerous fowls it uses have been ground into fertilizer, but, having dis covered that there is a demand for 'wishbones" to be used for various decorations and sentimental purposes, the Kansas City men think that by properly pushing the trade they can get more for this one bone than they have been receiving for all the rest.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

The United States circuit court of appeals in St Louis has decided an interesting case according to law and against equity. A New Haven firm sold mortgages on western farms guar anteed by the National bank of Ere mont. Neb. One of these defaulted and it's holder sued the bank and ob- tained judgment. Now the court of appeals finds that the bank had no right to guarantee the loan or go into the commission business, and that therefore the judgment against it isn't good. It'sfa pretty costly way for the investor to purchase experience on the two phrases of ultra wires" and "cayeat emptor."
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

Among those who have recovered John Sherman, who is said to have given orders for the building of fifty houses on land owned by him at Wash ington. His holdings of Washington real estate are estimated to exceed $1,000,0O0. Mr. Sherman would find a better field for investment in Arizona. Fifty houses such as he will build in Washington would net him twice the amount he will receive there, if erected in Phoenix There is crying demand here for good residence property.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
OBSERVATIONS.

A mans wife has no business with his wasness; only with his isness and his henceforthness.
 There is but one spectacle sadder than a neglected wife, and that is a neglected husband
 When a man gets married, it's about the only time in his life he has on new clothes all through
 It is no wonder that priests do not wed after women religiously confess their imperfections to them.
 If man doesn't expect anything else for Christmas, he can always depend on his wife's relatives. The sins of the father are visited on the son; but the sons sins are visited on the whole family.
 Incompatibility of temper occurs when both parties have the same kind of temper, and plenty of it.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
T. T, D,, are the best after-dinneI [1OOQ s FlllS pills, aid digestion. 25c

Whipple as a strategic point. The peo- pie of Prescott and of Phoenix as well, should unite in pressing upon the gov ernment the necessity of carrying out these recommendations. There is need of active work in Washington this winter in furtherance of the plan to make Fort Whipple the chief mili tary post of the territory. A few years ago, when the proposition to con- centrate the troops was started, the citizens of Helena, Mont, perfected an organization and sent delegation to Washington to urge the advantages of that town as a point for a military post of the first rank. Their work among the members of both houses re- suited in the establishment of Fort Helena. No one needs to be told that the presence of large post in the vicinity of town is helpful to the business interests of that town. In the case of Fort Whipple it is plain that it's enlargement would mean much to 1 the producers of the Salt River valley With rapid and ample railroad com munication between the two sections there would be a large and profitable demand for the good things of life produced here. As a business prop osition it is clear that the people ot Phoenix and Prescott should stand to-
 gether for the enlargement of the post. The contracts for supplies fol Fort Whipple last year amounted tC
 about $300,000. With the capacity O.
 the post doubled, the annual amount!
 involved would be very large. It vii
 be seen that from financial stand
 point the enlargement of the pos
 would be a good thing for the terri
 tory. The climate of Prescott is en tirely in favor of the proposition t, make Whipple a regimental post Tn } argument, in short, is all on the sid of the rebuilding of the post We suggest that the lead ing citizens of Prescott perfect al
 organization looking to the pressing 0 this important matter in Washington : The time for differences between tn 7 people of northern and southern Ari ) zona has passed. If this question taken up in the proper spirit it seem s to us that, with the assistance tha
 Generals Miles and Wheaton natural
 will be inclined to give, the rejuvena
 tion of Whipple will be assured. D
 we hear an answering voice fro1 I Prescott?
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26
The director of the mint, MT. R. E

The director of the mint, MT. R. E. Preston, estimates that the world s production of gold for the present cal endar year will reach at least $220,- 000,000. This would appear to dispose of the claim that there is scarcity of gold This output is unprecedented It is over twice as large as that of 1886 nearly equal to that of gold and silver combined in that year, and many mil lions in excess of the entire produc- tion of the yellow metal from the dis cOvery of America, in 1492, down tC 1850, a period of over three and halt centuries. This is not all The pros poets are that the production of golC next year will be still greater.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

Thanksgiving fowls will be sent this year by Horace Vose, the veteran tur- key dealer of Rhode Island, to Presi- dent Cleveland, President-elect Nc KinIey and William Jennings Bryan. It is suspected that the fattest bird will go to Canton
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

MT. Bryan did not kill much game last week. Still, he cant complain of Missouri not being good field for sport. When he was fishing for suck CTS he had great luck in that state.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

In his address to the Knights of Labor. General Master Workman Sov- ereign seems to have forgotten to re- port progress on that boycott of Ma tional bank notes.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

The doleful tone of the Thanksgiv- ing proclamation of Governor Stone of Missouri may not have been wholly due to the defeat of free silver. MT. Stone is almost at the end of his official term and will soon have to buckle down and work for living.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

After seeing the picture printed by the Topeka Mail of Andrew J. Smith, governor of the Leavenworth Soldiers Home, we are inclined to think that the investigation of Smiths admins tration now going on is entirely proper.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

The proposal of Kansas Populists to make Mexican dollars legal tender in the United States is bolder revela- tion of the Popocratic idea of finance than would have been ventured before election "
Arizona republican., 1896-11-26

The Daily Republican contains more reading matter than any other daily published in the southwest. It is also the cheapest. Delivered to all city subscribers at 60c per month.