davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5-A torpedo
boat for the United States navy. now in
course of construction at the Union Iron
Works. VIII be launched early in June,
and be ready for active service In August.
Its tonnage is 30 and 1t will have a speed
Of thirty knots an hour. and will be fitted
with six torpedo tubes, one '4-inch gun
and two rapid-fire machine guns
The battleship Wisconsin will be launched
early next year at the same place. and
will be finished within the time specified
by the contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
WAR MATERIAL SHIPPED.
Many Purchases OF Torpedoes Were
Made In Germany.

BERLIN. April 5.-All of the purchases
made by Lieutenant Commander A. p.
Niblack. the United States naval attache
here. in Germany and Austria. have been
safely shipped. The war materials con-
sist largely of Schwartzkopp torpedoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

LONDON. April 5.-The United States OF
.esais here nave been resscsnt concerning
the "a NE 10 Ne borne hy tho American
eraser pzscAased hast Saturday from the
1AADea Iron WeyiA She uow hears the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

PTTTSBURG. April 6.--Coal miners In
the Pittsburg district TO the number OF
1850 went on strike today. owing 10 the
refusal OF the operators to put In the
screens agreed upon during the Interstate
conferences last fall. Others will strike
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

CHICAGO Aprss e.-<The Tsrse~lssrssa
SAYS; Eesg sh1rssan settlers viii rnasS
ssnAghs at n.sansfhs ansess Contrary or
ders are r@cesv~d- The news 10 siven oas
By sre sn authority. bat who VII cot
ts ascsea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

IEAvEywORTH. Kan, April s.-ofn-
GERS Of the Twentieth regiment. composed
OF eight companies Of Infantry. stationed
al Fort Lesyenworth. received order. r.
day from the war department. 10 be in
readiness 20 move at = moments notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
SUIT FILED AGAINST sPokAxa

MRS. Wilson Asks Damages fer ~
Death 81 Her Tive Daughters
Special Dispatch to the Poss-IntsIligeneef,
SPOKANE. April 5.--Mrs Eliza Wu1oo
whose two daughters perished In the Sfent
Eastern block fre. last January. tetoy
brought suit against the city for )oa1o
damages. alleging that 1t was liable IL
not providing the proper fire escapes 81
that the Gre department was neglecffQl
and slothful. and Chief Myers was -
lectful in his duties In first saving his M
from the flames, before assisting others u
escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Price Of Spanish Bonds.
MADRID. April 5.-Spaniah Il closed to-
day at $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
SPANISH TROOPS SAIL
French Men-Of-Warsmen Heartily
Cheer Them IN They Leave.

MADRID. April 5.-Two companies of
artillery and two battalions of chasseurs
sailed for the Canaries today The crew
Of the French training ship Iphgene
c1eered the departing troops. who with the
crowds on the quay warmly reciprocated
making Franco-Spanish demonstration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

I.EADyILLE, April 5--The city cleo
ton here today was won by the Si'ves
Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
BRIGADIER-GE GENERAL q. G. MERRIAM,
A MAN WITH A BRILLIANT RECORD.


who
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Three Torpedo Heat. Boas hit In Ital

NEW YORK. April 5.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the Italian government
has sold three first-class torpedo boats to
the United States. and denies that Spain
has been able TO obtain the Italian war
ship Garibalds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
WORK on THE 70RPEDo BOAT.
Cor. Second Az. and AIadisea.

unique name Diogenes. but the government.
will undoubtedly change ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

LONDON. April ga dispatch from
Bafcelona says the United States consul.
ate there . guarded by poiice. The Unit
g states vice consuls at that place and az
Cartatena. both spaniards, have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
VIEW BOyORs FOR MRS. BURNS.

The appointment by Governor Black Of Mrs.
Clarence Burns TO serve on the Paris Exposition
Commission was graceful act. appreciative OF her
valuable services TO Republican politics In this
city.
At a meeting OF the Commission In Albany she
was elected secretary. and will be the only one OF
the oficials who will draw salary.
Mrs Burns since the days OF the anti-Tammany
crusade has taken a keen interest In political af-
fairs. and is a stanch Republican While presi-
dent of the West End Woman's Republican Club
she originated the idea of tenementhouse can
wasting which was an entirely feature In prac-
teal politics. and the work accomplished was rec
osnized as a potent factor for good by the party
She is deeply interested in educational reforms.
and IL also a prominent member OF the Profess
sionsi Women's League and the League for Polit-
Teal Education While aiding many private chart
ties she is publicly Identified with the Little
dent She is also an active member Of The Tribune
Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
TWO FAMILIES RESCUED FROM BLAZING HOUSE
BY WAY OF THE WINDOWS AND ROOF.

TWO FAMILIES RESCUED FROM BLAZING HOUSE
BY WAY OF THE WINDOWS AND ROOF.
Fire wrecked the house No. $40 Hudson-st soon
after o'clock yesterday morning and two fam'-
lies were rescued from the burning building by
fremen The house is an old-fashioned three-story
brick building with attIcs. In the basement is a
bakery, owned and worked by s. L. Woods, who'
with his family lives the two floors above. On
the third floor and in the attics lives george 1.
Glass, with his wife and four children.
Woods awoke yesterday morning TO find the house
in flames below him. He called his wife to
awaken their four children and then looked around
for some means OF escape for them. Egress by the
doorway was impossible. so he hurried them all to
the window and passed them around the cornce 10
the adjoining saloon, at No 53S Hudson-st In the
mean time a passerby had run to the quarters OF
Hook aud Ladder No s. in Charles-st,, and given
the alarm When the fremen arrived the lower
part OF the house blazing and on the roof
were all the members OF the Glass family except
the father who. with his little daughter. Doihe,
In his arms standing AT one OF the front win.
dows yelling for help Ladders were quickly raised
and ali were safely rescued.
While this was in progress three streams OF water
had extnguished the flames. The total damage
will not exceed 81 900. None of the hremen were
hurt. GLASS; arm was severely cut and Mrs. Glass
was Frustrated by fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT MOVING.
ACTIVE WORK IN THE NEW BUILDING LIKELY
TO BEGIN IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS

ACTIVE WORK IN THE NEW BUILDING LIKELY
TO BEGIN IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS.
Tho removal of the entire work OF the University
Settlement 10 It's new building at Rivngton and
r,ldr,dee SIS began yesterday the books and fix
ngs Of the library being taken from the old build
the q, No os Delancey-st TO the third floor Of the
new structure Nothing more could be done yes
,erdsv hut the work OF moving into the new
building will not be ended in less than month
James p REYNOLDS the head worker assisted by
his chief aid r. Carl Nichols. was busy yesterday
tn arranging for the moving. He said that the
removal would keep back the classes. and they
would not now be able to begin active "ork IT
the new building Till the week after next There
would be no club meetings In the new place more
over tul the end of that time. but the gymnasium
woud he completed before that time MT
pevnolds announced that Professor Hays. the
,-vmnas,um instructor in Columbia. would be in
charge Of the new gymnasium. and Miss French,
nnnu NJ Sargent would be In charge OF the
g,r,v, yvmnssium More teachers for the different
eissses Of the Institution would nave 10 De sc,
onr.6 too Mr. Reynolds said, before work couIo
ne prosecuted 10 It's fullest extent In the ne"
The new building is five stories high and has has
90, s,s0 C0 II was begun last April IN tne
bosement will be the gymnasiums and paths s. 10,
boih sexes and the storage-room OF me lIoslusa,
, vnseociation There will be KINDERGARTEN
looms on the hrst floor. on the SECOND noor VIZ ~,
tooa' To- roe and well-ventated luncheon-room lot
the comfort OF the cnlidr snna 1 foor and viii be
VIII an ,he most important rooms OF the mouse.
g Tha,e will be cassrooms on me tnird MOOT rhe
Library y the building viii be taken up by nvins,
resi- % ,hs ofncere and servants. on inc rook
t tSon' Vii Iii Be q playground for children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
BARNUM & BAILEY IN LONDON.

Louis f. Cooke. the American representative q
the Barnum Bailey Show. has Just received Q
cable dispatch from James A. Bailey saying that
the Greatest Show on Earth opened its third seq
son In Olympia, London England. Boxing Day.
December %. and made a greater hit than ever.
Thousands OF people were turned awGy at the nrss
two exhibitions. The criti;s pronounced the per.
Torrance more diversified than ever. The pre-
gramme opened with water carnival representing
New-York Harbor and day at coney Island For
has been constructed in the auditorium. The ex.
hibition closed with realistic representation OF
Santiago Harbor and the destruction Of Admiral
Cervera's feet. Numerous curiosities have also
been added TO the museum. while the circus and
hippodrome will be conducted the gigantic
American plan which has bewildered all England
in the last season. The great show will not return
10 this country for another year AZ least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
MRS sEwALL MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
THIRD TRIENNIAL MEETING.

Nps sFWAII MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
THIRD TRIENNIAL MEETING.
washington Dec. 8.-Mrs. May Wright Sewall OF
Indianapolis president OF the National Council OF
Women. Is in Washington making arrangements for
the third triennal meeting OF the council 10 be held
IN February The session will last fortnight. Mrs.
Sewal said to-day:
THE work OF the Council is we'll mapped out In
its standing committees, and have just added
two new comrnittees-on Domestic Relations Under
the Law and on the Care OF Dependent and De-
fective Children. On the former every woman Is a
altar In the legal profession. These women will
codify all existing State laws relating 10 marriage.
divorce and the domestic relations generally. and
bringing to the surface their Inconsistencies try
through the National Council TO have some general
and adequate legislation the subject. This con-
gress will be important because II just pre-
cedes that OF the Quinquennial International Coun-
oil 70 be held in London in June. The National
Councils OF Women IN Great Britain. the United
states Germany, Canada, Sweden Italy, Greece
and Holland will be represented and National Coun-
ellis are being formed now In France. Finland. Dem
mark and Switzerland"
Al the London convention Mrs Sewa who is its
vtce- presIdert will speak on Organization as a
Anna Shaw on women Lecturers; MRS. Purdy
PECK OF Iowa on Social Education OF Women I:
Mrs Margaret Kane on Industrial and SILK Cult
,,re In the United States" and Miss Octavia WILL
Jams Bates, OF Detroit, on women In Legal Pro-
fessiOns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
FOR TIE MONUMENT TO LAFAYETTE.
THE FRENCH CABINET SELECTS SITE Fon
AMERICAS TRIBUTE

AMERICAS TRIBUTE
Professor b. d. Woodward. Assistant United
States Commissioner General to the Paris EXPOSE
ton OF 1900. just returned from Paris. says that
Ambassador NJ. Jules Cambon Is In warm synpa-
thy with the project OF the United States Commis-
sion TO erect a monument to the memory OF La
fayette Before leaving Paris Commissioner
Woodward had talks with NJ. Dupuy. President OF
the Council. and NJ. Krantz. Minister OF Public
Works, In regard 10 a site for The monument the
French Cabinet has accepted the monument, and
has selected one OF the most picturesque and de-
llghtful spots in Paris its site. This. says COM
missioner Woodward. Is In the courtyard OF the
Place du Carrousel in one OF the two little parks
the Gambetta monument There the Ameri-
monument to Lafayette will stand. surrounded
by the sculptured gallery OF Frances great sons
II is proposed TO call this place Lafayette Square
II Is thus evident says Commissioners WOODWARD
that the French Government has great appre-
citation Of the friendly sympathy In the United
States which has prompted the idea OF this tribute
to Lafayette. -.
Commissioner Woodward and Major Bracket;
secretary OF the United States Commission started
for Chicago last night 10 meet Comriissoner-Gen-
eral Peck Mr. Woodward expects TO return TO
Paris by the last Of January and reassume cnarse
of the United States Paris Exposition of1ces tne'e
Secretary Bracket now has charge or the onnces
Of the United States Commission In TINS city, at
No. 120 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
MERCHANT ACCUSED OF sHUoeLT5e.
HELD FOR ExAMIHATIoN ON CHARGE o. q
PORTING $4,000 WORTH OF ORIENTAL RUoe


WITHOUT PAYING DUTY.
Albert r. Souhami an importer Of Oriental ruol
and embroideries at No. a. Broadway, was Ar
rested late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Units
States Marshal Blake. charge OF smugRnuo
rugs and draperles valued at $4,000 into tNsz
country. The arrest was made on the complain
OF Special Treasury Agent Theobald. who hgureo
In the Lasar diamond smlggling case. MI Dou'
hami vas arrested In his ONCE He was use"
before United States Commissioner Alexander. W.
held him in $500 BAL for examination.
The formal charge against Souhani is that -
March last he imported from Constantinopie. ~
way CT Liverpool the st ,amship Teutonic. nine
teen cases OF Continental rugs and draperies ene
other goods to the value Of $1,000 and that ne os'
posed OF these goods on March by selling them -
various merchants In this city. knowing that sne
duty had not been paid upon them. The Cusso~
House officials plain TIE lapse OF time betweee
the alleged smuggling and the arrest OF Sounau1
by saving that the facts in the case have onv
Just been brought to their attention. They aomss
that the information upon which the complaint
based and upon which the arrest was mace "
given BY an employe OF Souhami namco Cohe"'
They assert further that Information OF ofneS
alleged importaticns by Souhami without paymeas
OF duty has been furnished to them. and tnes
the value OF the goods thus imported by him
much larger than $4,000.
Mr. Souhami refused 10 make any statemeuS
relative his arrest. but his counsel. benlamte
Tuska. said that there was no foundatlon NnaS
ever for the charges. which were made throuen
malice and desire for revenge by an empioSS
who had been discharged for dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29

President-General OF the T. s. s.. Adolph Koch
has requested me to inform you that on December
double operation was performed on him The
index finger Of the right hand was amputated and
a large incsion made in the left leg to scrape
the bone. which already crumbling away. AZ
present he is doing well. and / hope he VIII De
able very soon to go around in his wheel chair
His great suffering has been the cause OF MS not
writing. He wishes to thank the members OF 'h ne
society for having remembered him. and hopes TO
be able in short time to resume his CORE
spondence. He sends his best regards , TO Az very
respectfully CLAUS Wl1LlAMS
Night nurse, Chicago Home for 1ncurables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
FOR THE NEW YEARS DINNER.
AMERICA THE DOMAIN OF GAsTRoNoMlC
rvcrrJENcE PROVED IN THE MENU.

-vcrYrrNcE PROVED IN THE MENU.
~ >,on, Years Day the menu for the family din
-. 81, IN have a less conventional makeup than
,tber the Thanksgiving or the CHRISTMAS ui'i"ei
descendants of the old Dutch famihes IN inns eea'
,tv of New-Amsterdam Ike TO recah 'he iac' oy
,nc certain Of the old Knickerbocker dlshes on
his aav. but to others of different nauona"e on a.,
os, onv fine dinner will be appropriate oh'ii
u,bn the last few years II was the ooas' y. i"s
nshmen that a frst-ratc dinner IN ENG - -
ter than n dinner of the same c'"ss III '
,or,trv To-day the domain of gastronomic eH-
relience may be sa'o 10 nave 49,
pur own country.
L. NAV he found the products Of all chimes ana
al conditions OF fish we have the cho'ce OF uiose
from ice-cold to tropical waters contiie". ~
tributes 10 supply OF game. oui oySe 90
every size and flavor. The Atlantic ana Fao'ie
.o..ns ore both tributary 10 our markets ana 80
ione ga Chesapeake Bay endures the utleo terra
90, I'll elicit commentator from the most critical
gourmet In variety. profusion ana e~oeH'"Oe "
vegetables and fruits we stand "i'hou'
go a,'en the connoisseur in the products OF the
s,s NAV find on our Pacific slope hoatons III
o. 80. GODS With all the wealth OF continent
then TO choose from a bill OF rare SUI. - g.,
New Year is only bewildering because u e -
Unite Variety from which 10 choose .sl. 80.
,o,,ow,rg menu may afford suggestion tnat can
- aotoed IN suit Individual TASTES, indiVidusi
pocketbooks and individual marke's'
rdttie Neck clans.
Clear green turtle soup. America" s's''
Redsnapper a la creole
Boiled potatoe ,,r,.s
California olives. Cucu, nnpa sauce
RG ss.s ssst 1osss Ris cla.sa sslSns
Roast partridges. bread sauce
Celery mayonnaise
Cheese WATERS
o,,ef rsSss' s gis% F P"ae''" Cakes.
Branded peaches
Nuts Fruit.
Cider
BOAST PARTRIDoEs, BREAD SAUCE
4sks four or ave partridge. pick. SINCE draw ana
,npas 'ver Cover the breasts with thin su'ps W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
TRIBUTE TO MR. MBURNEY's MEMORY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The death OF Robert r. McBurney Is a real
loss to this community and to the whole country.
AS the executive officer Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association In this city for nearly forty years.
he had Influenced the religious and social life Of the
land in way It would be impossible overesti-
mate. Modest. untiring. wise, full Of tact and
kindly sympathy. he the adviser. friend
and helper OF thousands OF young men In the crfti-
cal years OF their lives. So constant and farreach-
ing has this Influence been that his death win
touch more hearts with sense Of personal loss
than that Of any man have ever known.
The work of the Young Mems Christian Assocd.
atoms when he entered the service was a new
and untried experiment. having the full confidence
of but few. He lived to these associations
assured success and great power In all parts OF
the land. largely owing TO the impress of his own
character
But the great secret Of his usefulness was tho
daily personal talks with young Of all classes
and from all parts OF the world He devoid
TO win their confidence He cheered and coun:
selled them In loneliness and temptation. and held
them up until they had found foothold and
strength. Every day and every evening with
this quiet unseen work. which was only known In
the consecrated and established lives OF those he
Influenced. He the trusted adviser OF men OF
all creeds and all sections In many OF the most
his long experience and large and mature knowi-
edge Of men and methods making his counses OF
value.
He died worn out by work through long y earst
s' New-Y Yo Dec. z. 1885 w E. DODGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
GUESTS OF MISS SIMPSONS WEDDING.

The Hamilton Club. OF the College Settlement. Ne
Is Rivington-st, club OF boys whose ages range
from seventeen TO twenty-one years. has received
an invitation to attend the wedding Of Miss Ol,vo
Harrington Sampson. daughter Of Rear-Admirai
Sampson to Henry Harrison Scott. which 10 70
take place January al p M In the consrega-
tlonal Church. Glen Ridge. n. J.
Miss Sampson has been guest OF the Hamilton
Club on three four occaAions. and was -
p.eased with the manner In which they conducted
their meetings that she viii reserve pew for the
club The club. numbering about twenty, VI *
tend the wedding In . body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
IN URGENT NEED OF MONEY.

The New-York Association for Improving tho
Condition OF the Poor Is In urgent need OF money
for both its relief and coal funds Since the begin
ming OF winter about seven hundred and nifty
worthy families have been aided with COAL while
the demands on the relief department for food and
clothing have been constant. owing TO sickness and
the severity OF the weather
Checks may be made payable 10 Robert Shaw
Minturn treasurer. and sent to the Offices Of the
association No los East Twenty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
COyFEDERATEs WHO WANT NO PENSIONS

The following resolution. offered by Conrade
Beasey, formerly OF North Carolina. was unani-
mously passed at a meeting OF the Confederate
Veteran Camp OF New-York. held Tuesday
Resolved That the Confederate Veteran Camp
of Tew-York condemns in unmeasured terms the
effort OF Senator Butter Of North Carolina (who
is not a Confederate veteran), 10 debauch the man
hood OF the South by seeking TO obtain pensions
for exConfederate soldiers from the United states
her Of Congress will be abhorrent TO this camp ana
meet with unqualified condemnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBHOUSE

The Brick Presbyterian Church Of Thirty-ssv.
enh-st and Fifth-ave.. has filed plans for aitera-
lions to the building No. 224 West Thirty-ifth.st
and also for a one-story brick extension, exio
The building when completed will be occupied 20
a boys and girls club In connection with the
architectA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
NO SERVICES IN ST. JOINS CATHEDRAL

II had been the wish Of Bishop Potter and the
trustees Of St. Johns Cathedral to hold the first
services In the edlfce on Tuesday. the day
OF the cathedrals patron saint. II found I'M
possible. however to complete the crypt. where
the proposed services we're to be held In time.
Bishop Potter Is understood to be extremely anx.
ious that worship should be begun as soon "a pos
sibe in the crypt where six hundred or seven hun
bred people can be seated and within two three
weeks at the most the crypt will be ready for
public services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
RoRERT r. MBURyErs FUNERAL.
TO BE HELD TO-DAY IN ASSOCIATION HALL. n
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
TON BUILDING IN TWENTY

Young Mems Christian Association held yes
terday morning, at No. West Twenty-ninth-st.
TO prepare for the funeral Of Robert r. McBurney.
the late general secretary OF the Young Meas
Christian Association In this city. who died q
Clifton Springs on Tuesday. There were present
William E. Dodge. secretary Of the association:
Henry NJ Orme Cepfas 3rainerd. william Warner
Hoppin and William :. Morse. Ii was arranged 70
have the funeral services in Association Hail. In
East Twentythlrd-st.. this afternoon. They will b
simple in accordance with Mr.. McBurney's wishes.
and there will be no flowers The Rev. George p.
Eckman. rector of st. Pauls Church. at Eighty
sixth-st and West End-ave, of which Mr.. Nc.
Burney was member. will oficiate. President
Potter have been invited to be present The
burial will be In Woodlawn in the association plot.
decided on.