davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TO TRY ALLEGED FLIBTSTERS.

JURY SECURED IN JUDGE ADDISON BROWNS
COURT.
The case Of Benjamin Guerra, Bernardo j. Bucno.
Captain Samuel Hughes. John d. Hart and Captain
Lawrence Brabazon, who arrested In connec-
tion with the alleged Bermuda fbusterlng expedi-
ton were called late yesterlay afternoon in the
United States Cr!mna, Court before Judge Brown.
and the empanelnS Of jury was begun. 1t took
only a short time to discover. however. that this
was to be no easy task. for talesman after ta.es-
man was rejected because of his avowed sympathy
with Cuba.
Al of these declared that their sympathy with the
Cubans would make exceedingly strong evidence
necessary to induce them TO convict the accused
men. and one talosman. J. Everett Hassler. became
so enthusiastic that he shouted. "Hurrah. when
Mr.. 1vins told him OF the determined struggle the
Cubans making TO obtain their freedom IL
took nearly two hours 10 III the jury box
The Jury Is = follows: Warren a. Ransom lr.
merchant, No. 473 Broadway; George Boyd dea.er
in shoes, No. 73 Watts-st.: John J. Corpett. UNI
brellas. No 25S Church-st.; Louis Siesel, No. 90
East Seventy -eighth-st. David \. 1auferty eather
goods. No 627 Broadway; Edward Dubois. No; l3o
No 10 West Tenth-st.: John y Stearns. silks No.
6s Greene-st. Benjamin Griffen. glass. No. y Des-
brosses-st; Cyius g Marbe. real estate. No lol
West Eighty -frst-st.: Henry {. HIS Clerk. No.
2.i2 Flrst-ave. Henry ". Herman teas No. 70
Nosey-st
After the jury had been sworn in Judge Brown
adjourned court until this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
CHARGED WITH RUNNING A LOTTERY.

Anthony Comstock was In the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday morning as complainant
against George f. St!lling and Frederick Rennert.
charge of conducting a lottery and using the
mails for fraudulent purposes The two defend
ants who are the principal officers In alleged
"Tailoring Company were well dressed and
looked on their arrest huge Joke not even
being represented by counsel.
Mr.. Comstock charged the defendants with con-
ducting what generally known as "tailors
club" Thlrty-eigh, men paid an initiation fee OF
S. and then 81 week thereafter for the privi-
leges OF the club. These privileges consisted. ac-
cordng to Mr.. Comstock. in taking part In
weekly drawing in the office OF the company In
the Home Insurance Companys Building In
from the wheel was then allowed TO select a suit
OF clothes or overcoat valued at sSs Then he
dropped out and a new member was added TO the
club. This would have been very we'll. although
a violation OF the law. but Mr. Comstock insists
that the lucky individuals in the drawings were
stool-pigeons He said also that he had gone TO
the office OF the company and represented himself
as living at Summit. y. J. He then en-
pJoyed TO act as agent and Joined the club. He
sowed a certificate Of membership with :he
tached. 1t was plainly a lottery, raid Mr.. Com
stock. and the malls were used constantly to
circulate advertisements OF the concern. The
latter constituted Federal offence.
fence. and desired the examination adjourned
until tomorrow. Magistrate Mott then held Rem
merit In 1900 bail for examination In the Centre
Street Court. and Stilllng the supposed head Of
the frm. In the same sum for examination by the
United States authorities. Stilling was afterward
released under 1880 bail yesterday by Commits
soner Shields who will hold an examination In
the case on Monday next
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
NEW MANAGER FOR THE COLEMAN.

The Coleman House. in Broadway, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth SITS. Will on May
pass into the management Of J. II. Fife. well
known among hotel men the former manager OF
the house for six years. who since then has been
manager Of the Union Square Hotel and the Hoi"i
Vendome The property belongs 10 the wholesale
drughouss OF ". n. Schicfclin Il co. Mr. Fife said
Yesterday that extensive alterations would be made
In the hotel and attractive entrance Will be
constructed. and II IS intended 10 make the whoe
hotel front fully mp 10 date by the use OF plnegass
and Of her ornamental features All IN" latest appil-
for comfort 10 be introduced In the build
ing
Cornell University VII! be pleased 10 earn
that Porter Jones. known to them IN Ithaca az the
Ithaca Hotel as port" Jones. Will be the book
keeper OF The house under Mr. Fife. He has been
great favOrite with Cornell men.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE COST or CULTURE AND CLIB LIFE.
HOW GEORGE w PROCTOR KNOTT MAINTAINS
HIS SOCIAL STANDING.

HOW GEORGE W. PROCTOR KNOTT MAINTAINS
HIS SOCIAL STANDING.
George W. Proctor Knott who was sued by his
wife Eleanor some time ago. for absolute divorce.
was ordered pending the trial OF the suit to pay to
his wife SIS a week almony. a motion was made
before Justice MacLcan In the Supreme Court yes
tcrday for an order 10 show why Knott should
not be punished for contempt OF cour; In not obey
ing the order. It alleged by the wife through
her counsel. ~. =. Burr that Knott fed from the
Jurisdiction OF the court and went 10 Boston. Mr..
Burr submitted affdavts to the effect that Knott
owned 5000 worth Of stock In the Philip iiakc Manu-
featuring Company and that he WAS in position
to pay.
Wien Knott was examined in supplementary pro-
ceedings he testified that he was the vce-pres!dent
OF the New Manhattan Athletic club Il say II
without egotism." ne declared but am man OF
culture and It is expensive for me to live tho HE
OF n gentleman.
Asked how much money IT required 20 pay his
expenses at the club. Knott testified anywhere
from S3 10 s3l a day" He said that there wrr" %
ceotional cascs when he spent NOR" AZ th" cluo As
an instance he said that on the DAY before he hh1
spent so IN entertaining. and added that any ono
?cquainted with club manners would f"adiiN s""
that that not csc"s-lN" sum 20 tD"nN foi ih'
sake OF maintaining ones social standing.
= + Clark. counsel for Knott. said that his cli"i
had not fed from ID" jurisdiction of Ia" court ana
added that the 8 Dol worth OF stock which Knott
held was attached IN several cases. hHt thai. u hc
was allowed tine. Knott would settle all
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
y0y WORRYING OVER LOST MAIL

Postoffice officials in this city yesterday were not
disturbed by report that pouch Of registered
mai was los. or stolen from ma!lcar on New
Haven tram between New-York and South Norwalk.
Conn on Saturday. Mr.. Nagle. the superintendent
of the registered mail department in this city.
said that so far as ne could learn the mail pouch
in question contained only three or four registered
letters II might have been thrown of at some
station between this city and South Norwalk by
accident; but it may have been stolen The pouch
was delivered the mail agent. kenshaw, at IN"
train in the Grand Central Station. and Renshaw
gave receipt for 1t. He reported later that the
pouch was missing. and ii not delivered at
South Norwalk A special agent Of the Postohice
Department IN this city said YESTERDAY that the
case would he Investigated by the officials OF the
Boston department. but if the pouch was not found
the loss would be small
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
STICKS TO OLD ENGLAND, AFTER ALL.

John Horsey. OF No. 3l Lexington-ave. declared
his intention March %. 1892 to become a citizen
Of the United States. and renounced his allegiance
to the Queen Of the United Kingdom Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland. He received his first papers. Yes
terday Horsey's copy Of his declaration Of becoming
a citizen was returned, addressed to NJ 8. Jones
clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas. Mr.. Jones
was clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas at that
time. The letter inclosing the papers was sent to
Colonel Wagstaf.
Written across the face Of the declaration IN red
Ink were the words. Cancelled. cancelled" At the
bottom OF the paper. also written In red ink. ws0
am going back to dear. O:d England the nnsef
country on this globe. clearly the only free one"
inclosins the paper. and two cents was collected
not wish to add to the revenue Of the Unitsd S<.i
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HE HAD A SMALL DIRECTORY
SUSPICIOUS PERSON" WHO MADE MEM.
ORANDA OF VARIOUS NAMES.
PROMINENT PERSON INCLUDING, MANY cLER
GYMEN, ON HIS LIsT-REMARKs AFTER

PROMINENT PERSON INCLUDING. MANY cLER'
GYMEN, on HIS LIsr-REMARKs AFTER
THE ADDRESSES.
Central Office Detectives Koran and Mccarthy A..
rested Henry Olson, twentyfour years DID, OF NO. ~
Bowery at SixtyfOurth-st. and Madison-ave.. Tues
day night on the charge Of being suspicious char
acter When searched at Police Headquarters .
number of skeleton keys were found in his pockets.
pad of paperwas also found In his possession. con-.
taining the addresses Of number Of prominent
citizens.
The following are the Names and with various re-
marks, as written the pad:
Van Buren, 81 West Fourteenth-st.
Qunlan. cashier. Chemical Bank Building.
Ogilvie Union Trust Company Building
Marty Williams. BROADWAY and Fulton-st.
Girard Beekman, A. Cedar-st.
Rev. Madison c. Peters.
Rev. Shfppman
Dean Hoffman, 2o7- -2os Ninth.ave.
George Matthews, East Seventy'nfth-st.
Ambrose Ely lo3 Gold-st.
Dr. Hass. 81 to "a West e-hundred- and nine
DR.. ,Bridgeman dred.and-twenty-second.
Frank Riley and Frank Phalen Of One.hundred-
Dr. vandewater. One-hundred- and -twenty-s sew
Frank Gallagher, Ninety-sixth-st. and Amsterdam
DR.. Keer. Ninety-frst-st. and West End-ave.. from
to 10 a. m.
John Noble Stern. 10 West Fifty-eighth-st.. e
Green-s II m.
Wardwell H West Fifty-eighth-st.
General Benjamin F. Tracy. IA West Twentieth.
st ~ G.
Hugh j. Grant. ex-Mayor. 2sa West Seventy
th!rd-st.
Rev. Professor Body, 35s West Twentieth-st \. @.
DR.. Booth, Forty-second Street Bartholomew Mis-
sion: 1890 p. m. $50
Rev. DR.. Barbour. Thirty ninth-st. and Park-ave:
$50. $50
Rev. F. Neal Fortieth-st. 25
Rev. Charles Eabon, 35 West Forty-eighth-st 100
Frank Sullivan 40 East Twelf;h-si.
Rev. Botfome. Thirteenth-st. near First-ave. Good
for shoes.
Rev Dr. Mulcahy, No. 80 Decatur-st.. Brooklyn,
formerly OF ST. Paul's Church. Broadway and
Vesey-st.
Miss Con-. Sunday-school teacher.
Rev. Mr. Cropsey-Fourteen years ago.
Olsen seen making attempts to gain entrance
to several private houses. He said In court that he
got the book OF names and addresses from another
man. who he believed was getting money from them.
Pinned to his coat was small badge which read.
Reporter. Interstate Press Association" He was
held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MORE FIREBOATS NEEDED.

The possibility of a waterside fire is worrying the
Fire Department during the present condition C
the freboats The New-Yorker has been out Of
commission for several weeks. The Zophar Mills
is to undergo government inspection on April 10
unfit for service. That leaves only the Havemeyef
report at the meeting OF the Board YESTERDAY
morning explaining the state OF affairs and askin9
mat the repars sr 10 1ne New aorker De hurried se
sioner Ford the Chief said that there boet
In the harbor nj for the service that could ~
once for the work needed the New-Yorker.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
SIX ARRESTED FOR MANSLAcdhIhh.

Do,ec,ivos Sergeants McNaughf. CuH' r"''e''
.r,Len and Flay arrested Tuesday night s'H
men. charged with mans:aughier. IN cohneo..,
with the death OF Henry Rodriguez W.,
wears old who died soon after pr'Ne pT's'
on January g. The men were ihnc'eu ~, -.
~, ooe Eas, On.-hundred- and twenty -,sixtn-st'
n,umber. William keenan,. nineteen years oa' an
electrical worker. Of No. S3s East
eeventeenth-st; John Gordon. twenty-five years o.'
machinst. OF No 22ao Flrst-ave; George funa''
twenty-four years old. brIcklayer OF NO |1'' oe'
ond-ave.: Michael Gin;ey, baroer' oi NO o.. "a, ,a
on. h,,,',rad ard :, ,h,rteentb-st and John Folger.
nineteen years old. plumber. of No. 2l29 tTst-ave
Gordon was the tinekeeper and Jones and c NeenS T.,
Louis Troja's stable at No. r4 East Qne-hund5edd ed
and-tweNth-st The pugsts were Henry noa
No 22ss Second ave and John shagner. now In IL the
Tombs for manslaughter lie Is sixteen nd four
fh-af
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
ROOFS DAY on THE STOCh EAtHiNhh'
FEW JOKES PLAYED BY BRoKERs-cIGARS
WHICH DID NOT "GO OFF"

FEW JOKES PLAYED BY BROKERs-clGARS
WHICH DID NOT 'Go OFF,
For a wonder. April was allowed TO pass wthou'
n lot Of horse-play the Stock Exchange Candy
containing red pepper AMI cotton was passed aroun
but nobody fooled by that old trick.
The street fakirs who cell their wares IN inc
nc,ghborhood Of the Excnange found a good many
puvcrs al five cents apiece OF April fool cigars
The cigars were supposed to go off after they nad
been smoked down about half an inch The cigars
were frauds. They were tobacco all tne way
through and It was the buyers who were fooed
story was started that the warm weather had
caused the silver in the vaults Of the Sub-lreasury
70 ooze through the marble Of which tne ,lii nulidInT
,s composel Investigation by crowd disc!osei
irghf shining nlkes In the flooring az the i.he-S..
portlco Emil B)ttg@r the superintendent, aug ~ ~
~, ~ fha nak.s which he said were mica II"
marble came from TucklhOe. Westcnester County.
4 lispltrh slying that the directors oi tne bodIi
~, .r-,ao had decided not TO suspend business on
Good Friday believed 20 oe an tprI Jonr, U
bui was found to be true All the -'e" i"'n -
changes Will clos" on that DAY
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE e. p. r. R. SHAREHOLDERS MEET
ADVANTAGEOUS ARRANGEMENTS TO BE "AOH
WITH THE VANDERBILT LINES AND
WITH THE GRAND TRUNK.

Toronto. April 1.-The annua. meeting OF 'ne Ca"'.
dian Pacific Railway shareholders 'ooh p'aee a.
noon today The annual report says tna' snare
holders Will be asked 10 approve an agreement oe
.rsan tho Canadian Pacific Railway and the New
York Central the Michigan Central, the Canaaiah
southern and the Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo
Railway companies for the completion ana JOINT COZ"
troll q, the railway OF the laet-named COMPANY
thersbv securing a long-neeied connection with 'he
uam,lton Bran,ford and Niagara frontier. Inc re-
Dor; ends With the worcs;
IN this connection negotia.ions are pe'&irs & 1I IN IN
In NJ use by your company OF the GTan1 ,
Ietwoen Toronto and Hamilton. win me op1J. tI Va
rJerirr unnecessary the construction or tne ram
ilton- Toronto 9ection OF the Toronto Hanii.oh az
i,ufS,io Railroad and there is good reason 20 Hopy
tnis s an arrangement which. In the interest," ei an
,rn,erncJ viii be consumrated, and In view Oh 'n's
von win be asked TO authorize the direc'ors - ~
make euch an agreement with tne uranu n.hor
o'Imnanv for a lease OF running powers ana o'nei
nr,vieres between the cities named as may seem ue
sirahl- ,.,
Resolutions were passed approving the directors
action with regard TO the arrangements WIN ,. tne
vanderbilt lines stated in the report. anu W., M,
the Grand Trunk. The matter Will De gone INTO
moro fully special meeting $1,000
The old Board OF Directors was re-eiecte"'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
VBy THE FORGED DRAFT WAS CASHED.
AUGUST BELMONT DECLINES TO SAY ANYTHING
ABOUT TEE $4,000 SECURED BY
NJ G. MENDOZA.

AUGUST BELMONT DECLINES TO SAY ANYTHING
ABOUT TEE $4,000 SECURED BY
NJ G. MENDOZA.
Angus, Belmont said yesterday that ne had no
statement 10 make in relation 10 the payment by his
Arm Angus, Belmont & Co., of $4,000 on forged
draft presented by a giving the name OF
Manuel Gonzalez Mendoza. So far as could be
learned. nothing had been heard Of Mendoza sipce
he left the Hotel America, at Irving Place rnd
Ffteenth-st on March u. ostensibiy 70 go to Chi
cago
When Mendoza on March u presented at Belmont
g. Co.'S office No % Nassau-st.. his draft purporthg
"a have bAen issued by Yildalgo & Co.. Of Havana,
from, which place he arrived by the Ward Line
steamer Saratoga the day before. he said ne was
going to use the money 10 purchase pork and other
food supplies 10 ship to Cuba. where profitable
marke, for the II could be found.
II was letter apparently from Hidalgo & Co..
containing the Signature OF Mendoza which the lat
fer duplicated in their presence that induced BEL
mont 4 Co to cash the bogus draft This letter was
sent by confederate OF Mendoza. who had ootained
Hiialgo & Co.'S letterneads or had had duplicates
Of them printed. , -. ~,,
II Is supposed that Mendoza belonged 10 resu-
larry organized ,ang OF swndlers In Havana ,roni
the fact that the Paris branch OF the Spansh bahn
or the Island OF Cuba and the Bank or ComlnerCs
Of Havana have been swndled by means OF toresn
drafts
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HE WANTS HIS NOTES OR MONEY.
A MANUFACTURER ALLEGES THAT A COLLECTOR
DID NOT MAKE PROPER RETURNS.

On complaint of Edward II. Sentanne. OF Sentanne
g. Greene. ornamental signmakers, OF No. %7
Blcecker-st. Milton L. Jones. an agent, thirty
eight years old. OF No. 222 West Twenty -fourth-st
arraigned in the jefferson Market Court yester-
day on the charge of grand larceny Sentanre al
leges he gave Jones the following notes to collect
Four notes, each FOR S2l1 l6 signed by Thomas @
Seabrooke. the actor due on May 49, June 2l July
% and August o. 1885; note for s02 S. due Oc-
tober 23 1894. signed by the Neverub Company. and
for 500, due February 2S. 1895. signed by
the Brett photographic Company.
Sentanne that he never received any re-
turns from these notes and that he demanded either
the notes or the money from Jones on several occa-
sons without satisfaction. The last call was made
to jefferson Market Court and secured warrant for
Jones's arrest. The warrant was given to Police
man Duean. who has since that date been trying TO
IT. According to Dugan, Jones denied his
identity when arrested, but afterward admitted II.
When arraigned in court Jones said that he had
intended nothing criminal. He said that II he had
time he would either return the notes or the money
He said that he had sent the notes 10 the various
people and had not heard from them. He also said
that Seabroke playing this week in Washing
ton and that within forty-eight hours he could get
word from HIM prove his innocence. MAGISTRATE
Crane held Jones in 1000 bail for examination on
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE COURTS.
NEW TRIAL IN THE CL

NEW TRIAL IN THE CLARK-THAYER CASE
Justice Bookstaver In the Supreme Court. yester-
day handed down decision granting the defendant
a trial in the suit brought by Charles Cooper
Clark against Bayard Thayer, of Boston, to recover
s275OO for injuries to himself ard his yacht Idle.
wild when she run down by Mr. Thayers yacht
Constellation in Newport Harbor on August L. 1892.
The accident happened after the squadron run Of
the New-York Yacht Club from New-London. Conn.
The Constellation was in the race but the Idlewild
was not. The tried before Justice Book
staver in Part VIII. Trial Term. OF the Supreme
Court. in January last and resulted In verdict
amount for damage to his yacht and the rest
for personal injuries.
In granting the motion for new trial. Justice
Bookstaver ho.ds that negligence on the part Of Mr..
Thayer and his employees was not satisfactorily
proved
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
A MAKER OF BOGUS MONEY
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS CAPTURE
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEITER
HE MADE NOTES OF VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS
WITH PEN AND INK-AGENT BAGG SAYS
HE HAS Confessed


lie HAS Confessed.
The United States Secret Service agents nave
been more than twenty years endeavoring 10 capture
an expert penman VINO has always succeeded In
eluing them Simply with pen, Ink and paper he
made counterfeits OF United States bills OF large
denominations so excellent in execution as almost
to defy detection. except by an expert THESE pen
and Ink counterfets appeared from time 10 time
In one or another OF the large cities OF the country
The Secret Service agents think they have at last
captured the skfu counterfeiter, in the person OF
Emanuel Uinger whose home is at Flagtown ~ D.
II is stated that made so. $50 and $50 bills as far
back as 1879 His alleged latest series, however
consists Of 500 bills.
The arrest last Saturday evening Of man named
Joseph Gilbert, who attempted 10 pass $50 pen
and ink bill In a saloon al No 81 Cortlandt-sI' tur-
nIshed the c.ew which led to fingers arrest
Gilbert said he was farmer, and came from
Wi;kesbarre Penn; that he came to this city TO
dispose OF some Government bonds, and that man
who bought OF them near the Union irust
Company's building gave him the bogus NDo DiIl IN
paymerf Gilbert was closely questioned by secret
Service Agent Bagg, and finally broke down ana oe-
ayei the pennan. ,, ,.,.
Yesterday afternoon Clnger was arraignei peiore
United States Commits soner Shields, VINO neid MN
for examination on April II In $4,000 bali Inc prs
oner who Is an intel,igAnt-looking man between
for,y-0ve ami fifty years Old when tod the natir"
of the charge against him. pretended not 20 uHaei
stand tho matter. Agent Bagg. however, says tlht
nc has made y confession and mas surrefdereu the
pens inks and paper which ne employed In MAKING
the counterfeit5.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

,,yrxn THE AMENDMENTS THEY HAVE
,voposEp REGARDING PROMOTIONS AND
DETAILS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
.o,,oc of the Police Commissioners Tuesday
ncon,ng the eligible lists for sergeants' captains
I'D ..nac,ors has furnished new food for talk IN
III" Dnnartment What the next move VIII be IN
' M ,o,,er of promotions is hard to tell. IL IS De-
".,,sa however. that nothing further VIII De zone
iii ,he LEGISLATURE acts on the amendments pro-
".aa by Messrs Roosevelt, Grant ana Andrews 10
-. pparrsan law. giving the majority OF 'he
".,d power TO make promotions and also the power
- make transfers. details and assignments "hich
:, n,u possassed by the Chief
Sauro,ss.oner Andrews has forwarded to Albany
-, nronosed amendments which he drew up, to-
Dbsr with long letter explaining the situation IN
-. poce Board concerning promotions ana the
tne =, vacancies. and also calling attention to the
. % ,ba; the majority of the Board should nave
-.r Ia 70 promote as we'll appoint and dismiss.
rrsa latter was signed by Messrs. Andrews. Roose-
velt and Grant ,,, .,
= ..,s,rued bv some as blow at Mr.. Parker and
- -, .,.rs as victory for him. 1t is known that Mr..
nLo- has been opposed all along 10 Brooks and
,f,culagh and 70 some of the acting captains. and
oud not vote for their confirmation The other
cnmissioners insist that he has given no reasons
tor his opposition and that TO good reasons are
manifest why the officers he objects TO should not
be promoted =, ,.,, .,,, r,o,,a,.,,
e the opinion asked of the Corporation Counsel IN
Is E.o,,ion Wy 90 which Mr.. Andrews IS the author.
- syartlv what powers the Board Of Police has in
w government. admin stration. disposition and
sso,rine of the force and whether II is within the
sSnsiye powers Of the Board 10 issue orders rela-
~ "a the LAYING out of precincts and inspection
Nv M.r;c,s should the Corporation Counsel decide in
Sror of thc Commissioners It Is generally believed
so the Board or a majority OF at least. Will pro-
sssS 10 upc the present arrangements and assign
mens Of Chief Conhn. ,, =. NJ,
a conv Of the letter sent TO Albany by Messrs
pnosavn- Andrews and Grant vas shown 10 Nj
perkcr He said he had answer TO make 10 II
=. nrssant He did say il hod not been submitted
a. a. Kim and added: Resolution after resolution has
Sssn nassed by the other members Of the Board
vg,hont having been submitted to rne, while every
proposuon have had has been first submitted by
NE 20 them.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
wJLLIlu II. ST4RBrCK's FrNERAL.

The funersl o. william II siarbuck was h''u "'
.,o f,r,u, home No 3 East Sixty-fourth-s; yes
,erdav morning The Rev. Or. W. H. T. Faunce'
pastor = the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church ONO
a,,I ard made . sh hes' adisess TIE Rev Wayl'no
I.yt o.. the Firs; Tap:is Church. Of Philadelphia
al.o s,-l,c Tho choir of the Fifth Avenue hap'ist
church sang Lad. Kindly Light beyohp 'ne
Smiling ana the W'epng" and The Christian
"a vt~h," and N,ss Jennie DGtton sang Until
W. Moot A,aln The burial was in Greenwood
r.r,.,,-,. Til, folrplns men %crc pallhe!ror,;
Henry Isntz. z. = 's'on D. poar22orn' \. ~ u
Irg,,i II Wainw. - Cowles and John Dun