davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found af the following places:
ONDON - American Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand
dcs Cspucines-
NEW YcRK-Gnsey House ana Windsor Hotel.
pHnADELPHIA-A- p. Kemble. 1896 Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGo-Palmer House.
cLNcINNATIJ. p. Hswiey d Co, lo4 Vine street.
LO-UIsvILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
Third aud jefferson streets.
81. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Riggs House ana Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

AND now the mugwump organs in the
East have discovered that it is vulgar
to show the delegates to the all-Ameri-
can Congress over factories. That is,
the mugwump organs fear that the dis
play may make American manufacture
ers armies of on this conti-
nent at the expense of those of Great
Britain, whose supporters they are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

returned to South Africa. Unless sh e can
discover a more cheerful religion than that
which casts a gloom. over her South Afri-
can Farm" Miss Schreiner should remain on
the dark continent and write no more
pouo1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
Isn't "Mugwump- Good Enough?

In Virginia the fellows who profess to be
Republicans but are too Jealous of General
Malone To work for his election are called
''groaners." The Malone issue exists only
in Virginia. but there are a few malcontents
in every State and Territory in the Union.
The new name tit, them well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

IT'S a heap of free advertising the pig
stickers, the Pullnans and the rest are get
ting in the Chicago papers. And. ten
chances to one that the overworked Chi
cago editors will not get an extra spare-rib
or a sleeping-car pass for all their labor of
love-and hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

Mr.. LABOUCHERE has received two cop
les Of American prison journals. and de-
scribes them as having been published in
'gaols." No wonder England is rapidly
becoming an effete monarchy, when it's
best editors can spell no better than this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

The hole in the Mexican Treasury
looks as il "Uncle Dick Tate" late of
Kentucky, might have dictated a few
points to the officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

Mrs. JAMES BROWN POTTER tells a Paris
correspondent that her leading man."
Kyrle Bellew. has his stage costumes made
by Worth. This accounts. then. for Mr..
Bellows ladylike appearance, so often
noted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
A Kind Word for the Journai.

Troy Tines-
people will see the advertisement. aud
that is in the newspaper which everybod~
reads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
When il Halloweeni We do not know whether
IL is the 30th or 31st. L. NJ. G..
On the 3lst of October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

If the street commissioner would make
extensive repairs without spending any
money he might escape a great deal of
abuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
Invading More of cIevslsnd's Territory.

Peoria IranetflpL
Illinois Democrats will try to get Gov.
Hill TO make a speech or two in this State.
The political drift, SO far as Democrats arc
concerned. is setting in strongly in the di-
rection of Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23
Quoting the Minnesota Price.

An Indiana woman has given s20.0o0 to a
college, and her husband wants her de-
clared insane on that account. 1T does look
like delirious extravaganza to give away
the price of 10000 votes in a close State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-23

Recommendations Intended for publication IN
nts paper must, in order 10 receire attention, DC
accompanied On the name and address OF the tcyffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
OBSERVING ARBOR DAY.
PLANTING TREES IN THE CITY.
SPECIAL PROGRAMMES FOR scHooL~cuILDRrS

SPECIAL PROGRAMMES FOR sCHooL~C1I1LDRES
-EXERcIsFs ~ THE CITY.
In the schools all over New-York stats Arbor Day
was observed by the special ms; ructon OF DR. A. 5.
Draper. State Superintendent OF schools. The object
sought was to promote tho attention Of tcarherS and
children to the planting and preserving Of trees.
In all schools outside the city this plan followed
and trees were planted. portion OF the exercises
OF the day given 10 the subjects OF and
forestry superintendent John Jasper. Of the public
schools of the city TO all city schools lnsrc lions
that the day and ts purpose should be explained to
the pupils. In many OF The schools It made tao
subj, OF interesting talk Professor BickmOrc, NJ
the Museum OF Natural History, this morning VII.
Iecture on American Forestry and will give lIstra
lions.
Tho day celebrated in several Of the Brook
Ign Public schools with appropriate exercises. In
the afternoon public planting, at Battle Pass, in
Pros pcct Park attracted a large number Of people
among them being Park Commits stoner Woodward j,
5. T. strsnahan and George V. Browrr young elm
planted by Mr.. slranahan on the border Of the
Pass and chrstenrd the Washington Centennial elm
Short addresses made by Mr.. Grower and Others
Arbor Day was 4 morally observed throu ghout West
chester County. Approprato exercises were held
in nearly all the public schools and tho planning OF
trees and setting out OF shrubs performed In al
most every village III the county.
In nearly every village and hamlet on Long Island
the pupils in the public schools, in holiday dress, as
sembIed celebrate the day. songs we're sung, al
dresses delivered and the exercises concluded with the
planting Of the trees Anityville, Brnslau Babylon,
Patchogue Long Island City, Flushing all contributed
10 make the day a successful one. and many OF the
school lawns and rnadS idcs will present handSomr
appearance this summer than ever before. cen
tsnnla tree, named after Washington, was set out
Bresiau.
The day was also observed with appropriate cer"-
monies all of the public schools on Statrn Island
George william Curtis, who has been confined TO his
home for several months with a sprsned leg, yesfer
day afternoon presided at the dedication OF The new
grounds recently purchased az Markets.. and broad
way. Vest New Brighton The exercises here were
largely attended and Mr.. Curtis delivered an enter
tanning address the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
COLUMBIA'S ANNUAL REGATTA
NINETY WINS THE COLLEGE, CHAMPIONSHIP on
THE WATER,

THE WATER
The banks of the Harlem sHsrmed with Columbia
students and their admirers. and the air reSoundc"
with their college slogan and class cries yesterday
afternoon Ii was the aston of the annual sprinj
regatta Of the college boat club. The balconies OF the
boat house occupier with the psrtiSans o. the
various classes. Each class determined To out
cheer the Others II unable 10 win the races
The crews represented four undergraduate classes
The favortes the SophOmOre,, with the Juniors
freshmen and seniors in order The crews left the
boat house with the good wishes aud lu,y cheer of
the students each represented. The tuS Van Cot
and the college launch Carrie Goodwin with the Judge"
aboard follow the boats TO the start.
The start was made from point near High Bridge.
The sophomorS seemed have the best Of the start
and SO which had the toughest water aplaHhed great
w. But the crews got down to hard WORK
Ninety and 81 were struggling for the mastery. an!
the seniors had their little tusse with the ieshi's.
But II did not last long. The juniors steadily went
ahead and at the City and Northern Railroad
b,.d,c ucr a length ahead Of their nearest antag
nm s,s rho sophs7 while Il about nip and tuck
between 80 and 90. From this point the race Do
came a procession with 80 in the lead steadily In
crossing the dis tance 10 three lengths al the u'h p
posite the boat house. Ninciy-one pun hea7y me
same amount OF water between its own boat and
,ho sen,,rs Tho contests between the latter crew
and the freshmen one of the prettte't features
., tis race The distance about ono and tWo-thirn
mills was covered In 20. about fifty secunds pettst
than was done by the same class year az"
Few, cheers we're heard on thu Van Cod Tor INC
WINNING crey for most Of the men ABOARD belonged
N the other class But the reception al inc oVa'-
bo1se was hearty and the members OF the ."
crev- were the heroes Of the hour. IN" nahh al INC
to,, bous also Int It's strains To increasing the vel
csIlc to the returning victnrS
Tn, successful crew composed OF 4. P7ttou.
lou; l. : douglas .; A l. Black ,; J. NJ He~iHtt
al = Steers .; ". l. A Brauns, o. I. 'ar'8'
IS r. bradley, stroke F. l. Dufourcq' co1swain'
Nirety.ones crew consisted Of O. Ii. T. Lalargo bow
] # Hoac .; W {. Camman, 3; J. s Lansthorn' -
r. g. Watson 5: : V. ". Lee. g; g. '" Mefcahe, -
G, NJ Anderson, stroho; T. V. ChesebrouGh. ooAsWain
The seniors representatives we're 4 C. Fowler DOW
E. w. Gu.terman .; W. H. Freedman. 3 r. T. VAIN
wright 4 r. F. Jopllng. 5; A Smith =. a.
D~rknlan, =; F. " benton, stroke A J. provost
oOxswap. The ,aikSldors. who hope 10 rpr'et'
their Class against the Harvard Freshmen, vere y
barnard, bow; D. handler: 2 G. TripPe. y. T.
Travis, r l.. ChrysLBe, 3 A & hazrh' ", r.. r.
smith, captain and II. H. Nothersp"ou, suoKs
and Il. II. butcher. cOXswaln After tnt raor tAere
was dancing on the upper door OF tie boat hoase
OF an orchestra provided by NE boat ciue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
MR.. MEAK1M WAS OVER ESTIMATED.

The members Of the Board Of Excise came
together take the oath Of Office hut tho ceremony
postponed until this morning at 10 O'Clock
The Board Will be organized thi, afternoon. with COM
missioner Alexander Meakm pr"s'dent \ paper.
addressed the Mayor and signed by about 200
members OF the Produce Exchangr. strongly APPROX
Ing Mr.. Meakm's appointment. was received At the
Mayors office yesterday
The friends OF Mr.. Meakim however. Overir-w on
the facts IA giving a sketch Of him on THURSDAY II"
/, not and never a member Of rle BOARD Of Man.
ayers Of the Produce Exchange neither Is he popular
nor a prumlnen: member. under the general under
standIr, Of that term lie ha, been prominent only
I'm arranging the usual variety entertainments on IN
last day Of the year at III" Exchange, and a. ~ecs
rarv Of and all earnest WORKER in the Cleveland
Campagn club organized BY member Of IN" ENchtng"
IL. +, a member Of the Exchange. but not tn business
on h- own account. In fart. h. represents 4 prpN'
sion s-rn On the Exchaug". \ dynamite h"nh thrown
iu.u In" middle OF the RIaH floor would not nay" e.
ed rrratcr surprise than the irc ton of Mr. NAhin
for or" OF the chOlc" place In IN" Mayor Elit.
TIN. report OF tho EIClS, buaN m1LH "a ~ Mayor
YES trriay shows that Lhr sum OF SlilbulO was col
bctsd for licenses for IN" year "nding May |. az rA
cess o. S43D7O over last wear. IN" Boari also
CLAIMS an Increase Of S733 900 over the amount col
lpc'ed by the preceding lUari, while the number OF
ruul-shopS has been largely decreased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
TREES PLANTED IN OTHER TOWNS.

Kingston. v. Y, May (special.-The Observance OF
Arbor Day in this city and throughout the county
was general to-day. Elaborate programmes were
carried ont BY every school In the CITY. The weather
was pleasant. and the exercises took place IN tn"
school grounds. Original poems and songs were
read and sung. memorial trees and vines were plantrh
10y the scholars. appropriate addresses were delivered
bv clcrcymen and loading citizens and the whole was
fnterSpcrSed with suitable music.
OSwego, v Y. May 3.-ArbOr Day was observed
her, by all the school children who held apprupriai"
outdoor exercises at the various school buHnlng'.
Maple and clm tres were planted. The wrath"r va
fine and large crowds Of Interested spectators WaiS"l
the ceremonies.
Lockport. y. Y. May 3 Specialization Day was
celebrated in tho public schools With special exercise
aud trees IN two Instances werr planted IN memory
ur departed tcarhcr~. Pupils and thcr friends num-
herring $50 went Ia Niagara Falls and hSld r'"rtn'
on the state Reservation, planting trees and ha'in%
a general good time
Poughkrepse. " Y. MAY 3.-Arbor Day was
generally observed IN this city ard Throughout
DurheSs County by and vine planting anu
exercises in the public schools. tn" tres Tor me
school wand at Rhnrrlif sent from Vice l'reNl-
dent MO-0n's nures'rv. The clergy and members OF
In" Board Of Education participated In the eKer1SrS
The public school attendance In DutchesS county
averayc- 10000 children daily
Canatohar1e. n. Y. May 3.-ArbOr Day was oh
served throughout tho Mohawk Valley. In this village
four hundred school children paraded with band OF
mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

second IN bis mile gaIops On Tuesday he
went tho Journey in AT "a without urging
On Thursday his time :te with his head pulled
on Is the trainers have IT, He fought his rtdcr all
the way and appeared hungry and thirsty for q race
The report that he is sore and lame after work has
spread everywhere but at the stable 1t said that he
has given the slightest indication of being other
wise than perfectly sound. The writer examined care
fully his suspicious foot and leg. Two inches above
the fetlock joint hero two small Jumps cailous
places, each sido OF the leg A sharp pressure
these with the fingers caused Hanover 10 jerk his
foot II he felt considerable pain He d,d not favor
the injured member In standing. Both feet wcre
firmly planted. matter what position he took. Tho
shape OF his barrel shows that he is trained almost
an edge Weather permitting, he Is TO be given fast
mile this morning
Exile worked q mile and an eighth Thursday In
:Oo, the fastest journey he has made this year.
Being exceedingly sluggish fellow the move is con-
sidcred a good one.
Elkwoods fastest gaop Is a mile and quarter In
90 done at Saratoga several days agD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
TIVE rB-TREASCRY DECORATIONS.

WOrRmen were busy yesterday taking down 'ne
decorations from the suO'Trras'ry hHliuhE. i"oi'
was lively competition among merchants ana Drohe'S
In tb ncibborhood for flags and other trophies, 10 be
,-o,,.o, a. nemenrus owing thi, strong
competition far higher prices could readily have bc'h
secured for the weather beaten bunting han were PAD
for it I'm the first instance
number Of people were eager TO secure the monster
eagle which formed Ii" central figure over ue 81"
taJaturc but this Duncan Johnston ih u''' '''' -
,,,d y, mar, with they having decided TO give II
IN tho sub Treasury wherc It will b" mounted Oh the
face Of the gallery the north end Of the roiun'a'
Great crelit was given on all sides I" duncan d
Johnston for the originality. taste ard shill thy as
plaved in the decoration. Their work was TFelaloh
O. is kind. Everything devised by them wa 'yihpo'
and Rad a distinct meaning ana was mafN''' w
parrrc from the conventional style Of simply covering
,rndtrp with a quantity of multi cOlUred bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
TRANSATLANTIC rBIVFILFRS

Among cabin passengers OF the Lahn who landed
here from bremen yesterdhy MT and Mrs J. 4.
Eostwick, J. L Bacon. MI and Mrs W l.. Cox. Mr..
aud Mr.. W. l. Bigelow Archd, aeon Samuel Cox, Dr
C. W Chancellor Dr. and Mrs Charles CIaXton, Consul
Rudolf presse, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. $. Hl, J. Herbert
Johnston II c. Perkins family. Mr.. and Mrs l. c.
Rsthbous and Or. y r. BALDWIN.
Ang the passengers board the steamer santiago non
Havana were General H. W. Perkins Geoige Dittnar.
the Rev f. j. McEltov W. II AlburG and II. F..
MosSey.
The Royal Victoria uute. Al Nasslu. conducted by
Morton OF this city wa, closed April -. and the
.r-pIoy.s arrived here OIL the Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
KING THOMAS'S FAST MILE.
A SENSATIONAL RCMOR FROM SHEAD-

HANOYEP'S PREPARATION.
kingPhomas has a; Last done something SENSATIONAL
6esfsas fetching s3s 900 at an auction sa1G. The
Long Island air vas flied yesterday win rnnors
that almost called the k the bones OF owners
and trainers Of other twO-year-old Men whispered
one 70 aIother Of a wonderful trial. some doubted
Oth-r believed All shook their heads with Solemn
emphasis.
King Thomas worked Eve furongs in :oi IL this
m&rDsng," the frst thing a tribune reporter
sesrd when he reach~d the track. He joined the
ranks Of thc dOubters Immediately. One second DC
lind the over the sheepshsad course NJ th!s
Tine OF the yeac! Imposs IDLE.
Il saw him do II" whispered trainer; - he'd
ny watch over him"
lie watch must have stopped to- soon oy ~a so'
eoaA VITA all due respect u the costly son OF hIhg
hSa AID Maud Hampton. the writer docs not cihK
am capable Of the feat he Is credited with. ouch
pH"fmance would make him tbs most marvellous
ga OF the century. A fremont would be nowhere
~oe such phehOmenOn There Is no doubt, nov"
we nhat some very fast work Is being done at Sleeps
~a Rumor Is In habit of flying of the
ssode nr pothng.
ne Dryers sincerely regret tho withdrawal Of The
an ron tho Brooklyn Handicap. They hoped To
am with Hanover, who h doing remarkable work
morse whose foot does feel the ground II
-" On He takes has exercise Ike = soldier
~ sss a, Improvement Of n boast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
sEcRErlrr cooEs coNpIrEoy IMPROVED

SECRETARY COOKS CONDITION IMPROVED.
The condition Of Frederick Cook, Secretary Of state.
who +, lying sick with Pneumonia at the Gry House,
was much improved yesterday. He n not thought to
b. out of danger. cut hts physician Dr. J. W. Whit
beck Of Rochester say there Is cause for mmcdi
ate alarm. The patients pulse Is stronger his affect
Ell lung is better, and there Is general Improvement
noticeable. a large number of Mr.. Cooks political
friends called at the hotel yesterday but only LIcuten
ant-Governor Jones and two Others al
nitted % the room. The physicians that the at
tack Of pneumonia would not be N serious II IL
not complicated with kidney Disorder and heart weak
ness
The attending physicians out the following
bulletin last night: Secretary Cook has ted quietly
during the day and iOy I'd a natural ~-p this after
neon Pul~,' 100. respiration 22 Temperature o. , ) {.
takes liberal amount II nnurLshment, and Is In all
respects much improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Earned runs-PhiL a1elpha 4 Iwo-OaSt IN faSs-
y M, G,se G 2a wsss &Asnsy
lit by pitched bsThompsGn schriveT struef wn
cssns PAD la[Eni o PichescF,ne
Cmgi-es-Fes~enoTn and Curry E'me-l 90. -.
philadelphia, MAY 3 (speciall-The University Oh
psnv,.nta min. easily dco-ated the Trinity College
ntne Of Hartford. Conn, here to-day by 10 runs 10
2 by better all around playing. Kirk, freshman
p,tcb.d and struck twelve Of Trinity baters.
T,e University of Pennsylvania nine, although II
has bcea playing good ball this season, Is financially
embarrassed owing to the small attendance at It's
games There is be meeting Of the studf nus
on Monday to raise money fer the nine, g1od rousd
sum will have To be raised. or the nine Will have 10
Gs-rnr Amherst Albany. Worcester Williams
Cornell. Brown, Trinity, Yale Lafayette ana Leh'eh
wiInamsown. Mass. May 3.-lh' opening game
Of the American College Association was played here
today by the Williams and Dartmouth teams, and
,esplted IN an easy victory for Williams by
core Of II 10 l. The battery work Of wilson and
Clark, Of the Williams nine' was the feature OF the
washington. May 3.-The Washington nine almost
won the game in the inning to-day but fell short
three score;
% yn.;as ~ :.....:. 2 ] 9 %
B"sSD g.. 8
Mr. MtQuade.
indianapolis. MAY 3.-'The visitors had it all their
own way in the game here to-day. a. they bit Getzeln
hard and also played fine game in the field
P IPS,a9.s9l l..... 2 : "a
R.->hts-Indanapols 5, Pl.tsburg IS. ErTors-lnds-
,nap1Js 3 Iittsbutg l. PtcArrs-GCtLen and StAiey.
Umpre-Mr. Lynch
Cleveland May 3-The Chicago-Clcveland game
here to-day was a fine exhibition. The home tram
played a good game in the field, but were not able
10 bat. Score:
e esisss@ ...-. 9 Q 9 . . 90
Basehits-ClevclaHd 6 Chicago II. E-rors-CieveIand
l. Chicago B. PtChcrs-BsKIy and Hu Crimson l III
pre-Ar. Barnum.
Columbus, May 3-The BaltimOres were easily de
feated to day by the home team score:
Columbus --...-........ 0 o.
Baltimore ......-....... o o o Ia
Baehts-Cslumbus {. Baltimore 9. Errors-C siurlbus
BAlumgr" s. P'tchers-Gastrgh: and KllrOy. I'm
pire-Mr Ferguson.
Kansas city, May 3-The game here to-day
uninterestnc.s The home scored ten runs in
the first two innings. ~rDre:
X K1O Fan, CITY ~~.~ o ] lie
Bdsehlts-Ka2sSs Ci'y is -. Loui- Errors-KanSls
City =, Louis 3 I.Jhe.s-AcCAlthy ami Chamber
latin. Uupir-MT. Ga1H"y.
The Brooklyn, play the Athletics at Washington
Park to-day, and the Jersey Ctys play the Hartiurds
al Oakland Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
"CIrrzEy- rRAIN PLOTTING A SCOURGE.

To-day Citizen George Francis IRAN VII W IL.
sixteenth day OF his fast, unless The psychic iof''
should direct otherwise. The citizen was
g., he'd during the day yesterday. and
the report got about that his pulse hah
dropped TO so In the evening the Might clerk at the
Continental Hotel heard familiar voice cNclalm, "
,ook pretty well for dead man. don't ~ and looking
around he saw the citizen dressed In morr fa'hloh
sbI. clothes than he usually wears aud decorated
TO, ,,vo prrtty buttonhole bouquets. Mr.. Train
,ook a walk and declared that he was feeling better
than ever He looks cmaca'ed, but hl' SKIN Is clear
I'VE dropped from 100 pounds to ia said he bus
,o., only dead rot and in It dropped lumbaGo
smallpox and cholera But am developing a
restilence that Will sweep over the city nsht away.
= IN r, Like the black death that srourged Florence.
~ cyoIyiDx the problem and already ! am running
hotcI, sndf restaurants and sandwich anda-
ttiItas,Ay "a fasung ! will show II ALI up In my
$3.50 AZ tho Union square Theatre on sunday, and
~, t,lI them a about the grat pe-tilence financial
crisis and cvl WIT uA' att 'o"'"s' =" NC
,srrihie lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
FUNERAL OF soU1RE PIERCE DEWEY.


The funeral Of Squire P,rcc Dewey held yes
terday morning at the Collegiate Dutch Reformed
Church, tinh.ave. and Forty ghth-st The burial
service Of the church read by tho pastor, tho
Rev. DR.. Edward r. Coe. The ehDir sang Would
Not Live Always and the clergyman made q brief
address. There we're no palbearers. The burial
was at G. reen wood. The Tendance large, among
those present being William and Eugene Dewey,
Of Mr. Dewey relatives frou Buffalo and friends from
Boston and other cities Among the New Workers
prr,ent were Chauncey VI DcpeW, J. J. O'DOnOhuc,
a delegation from the CnOI IFague Clue, Amos Il.
EuO, Mr. and Mrs. G. i. F.rheI ". J. Florence and
Sir. and Mrs John L.. Ford