davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
DAVITT NOMIN4TED.
lie Consents to Sand f,r the Northern d.
vlsioa Of kllkenRy.


Drerrv. oct. % when Mr.. Michael Daytt
arrived In this citv to-day fro ueenst wn
he was q iyen pidly 10 the headquarters ot
the Irish National Federati N. where he "
r ceIvea b, tn lending members of the Nc
Cart ytes n " IN tn e. ty AprOlongei con-
sultaton was held the result % which wa
the announcement that Mr.. ayitt bad coD-
Sc ted 10 -tand or the Northern dl lson OF
! nkenuy the seat viii h in the House OF
Commons wa, m de vacant bY the death OF
sir ohm orie iieunessy.
in accepting the nomination hlsparty MI
Divitt sa q Whatever my friends may say
or b, heve scarcely rrga d mysei a htie
10 prove "a seryicea member OF the House
of Commons. Neverthele ). | consider u 70
he my duty 70 yirld 10 WISHES ~ thee
Parliamentary ma oriiy o. the Irish National
party. " tn whom hive been oined nee
the recent uni a. p crisis commene ell Mr'
h, y.tt concludes accep ance o. the cahdi-
dature Tor % th ilkepny by expressing Is
coincidence that the yart maiorty OF MS
countrymen IN Ireland wit CO talnty ap-
nrove of the course pur uei by the rish
inri mentary ma o ny de- the re en- Try
mo circum,tances. rs do their fellow country
men IN America.
FAyonABIE ron HE PARNELLIrfs.
prominent English Liberal said this sve-
ming that Mir. Michael Dssists refusal 10 De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
German Printers VIII Strike.
by Gable 10 The Times.


BvsIIS. Oct 23-The printers OF Breslau
and Leipsic to-day held meetings. az wnicn
nransrations W r.. made for the general strike
~ tgerrnan printers which seems TO he do
termine upon tor tomorrow Az these
meetings the printers resolved TO give their
su ort 20 the resolution arrived at by the
printer Of this city yesterday. THIS resolu-
Ion was adopted by 40 Berlin pr nters.
who determined to ask their union 90 order
eensral strike on Saturday IN the event o tho
en,lovers re using T. grant W rking day II
nine hours and an advance Of per cent. in
wages. A general st.ike Of German printers
IL imminent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
BURNING FOR bIGHrEEy DAYS.
A Fire Which the London Fire Brigade Seem
Unable go Put Out.

fBy cable 20 the 1imes.J
LONDON Oct. 2}.-lt will possibly astonisb
the fire department experts in the lnited
States 10 know that the fire on the Monk
browns wharf. Tooley street, which broke out
at an early hour on Monday, Octohe tn. has
not vet been extinguished his IS sad
commentary upon the pumping capacity
of the ondOn fire brigade, as well
as high tril ute to the strenl tn of the
conAagration. This fire. it was announced
during the a ternoon OF ciober I'd.
had been subdued 10y the twenty engines
which played upon il after tie ames had
Quilted an enormons four-story warehouse
flied with colonial produce. such a. tea tai
low and cinnamon The glare from this ire
ear on that m, rning was 50 great that II
illuminated half Of London. t IL fast.
however that the so-called Iooley-street fire
is n extingu ed now. making about The
nineteenth day il has been furning under
the superyi-lOn O the fire brigade.
lur No that time. however i2o tons OF
debr have cen removed from the inter or OF
the burned warehouse but large mass of
burning material still remains there, Tho
loss incurred in consequence OF this blaze Is
simply enormous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
Trial Of q Female Brigand.
- Cnhle to II lima.

-'-'--'-
VIENNA. Oct. pa female brigand named
Mia is being tried for some OF her crimes 1T
Posarevatz. Servia. Sic has been for a num-
ber of years "A terror TO the people of that
region. and her crimes and crueltes far excel
those of the ordinary rigand IN Turkey or
Servia. Mia is accused OF fourteen murders
and numerous robberies. and peculiarly un-
feminine feature of her deeds Of blood was
that She horribly mutilated her victims Ia
audacity and cruelties she had few equals
among outlaws. She is not good looking, and
has a nose like a hawk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
NATURAL GAs TROUBLE.
Considerable Disagreement IN Several ONO
Towns over the Fuel Question.

Considerable Disagreement In Several ONO
Towns over the Fuel Question.
CLrvELAND. O., Oct. 23.-There is consider
able trouble in several Of the natural gas
towns Of Ohio over the fuel question. Notice
was served yesterday on the factories Of Lima
by the Natural Gas Company that no gas
would be furnished after November lst. The
manufacturers at IIfiin were notified that
when the present contracts expired they
would have 10 put IN metres and pay for
gas at the rate OF SIX cents er thou
sand. The p0tteries at East Liverpool can no
longer depend on gas and they are resunlng
the use of coal. only private consumers are
being furnished W th gas IN Dayton. and IN.
less the supply Is increased by the drilling OF
new wells the price will he Increased . per
cent. The supply At the wells at the points
named is rapidly decreasing. Costly htiga-
CATION is likely TO eusue at Dayton and IIiin
over franchises and grants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
FAVORs 4 THIRD PARTT.
The State Farmers Alliance of Indiana Dis
cusses the Matter.

IxD1ANApoL1s. ISD. Oct 28.-The State
Farmers Alliance talked to-day about the
third party movement. the sentiment being
in it's favor, but with "a decided opposition TO
counteract. Strict secrecy is maintained IN
regard TO the proceedings. but 1t was de
yeioped during. the discussion that a ma
iorty to attend the Supreme Council here
next month viii be for third party.
The Alliance adopted resolutions TODAY in
dor-ing the St Louis and Dcala platforms
and giving prom. nence 90 the demand for the
abolition of the National banks
The State Legislature was denounced for
ignoring demands of confederated organized
labor
Resolutions favoring prohibition and wo-
mans suffrage We're also adopted. but not
without warm discussion. partlcu ulary re-
garding the latter proposition. The Alliance
will ad oUrn tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
LEAGUE or PEACE.
To Include Russia, France, Denmark Groece,
Sweden, Montenegro and servia.
(By Cable TO The Tines

PARIS. Oct pa dispatch to the Figaro
from Copenhagen. published to-day saws that
during the imperial and royal gathering at
Frelensborg the palace OF the Danish rol 81
fani.y. where the mperor and Empress Of
Tussia have made long visits this autumn.
the formation OF 81 eague OF Peace" was
discussed at length among the titled notabiii-
ties there assembled
According 10 the Figaro's correspondent
this league IS % incu le Russia. Seryia. Mon
tenegro. Greece Swe en-. Denmark and
France. He add, that Il was agreed that the
Ieague shou d be- formed and that its constl-
tuition will be publicly announfe ed in January
This league of peace. should it turn out TO be
an a tual fact. Will naturally be regarded as a
counter move % the renewal OF the Dreibund
agreement OF saly ann unced by the Emperor
OF Germany prior u his recent visit TO Ing
land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

race by three st t7aighf heals a-terWard. Oh
lov n arr the summaries
Three year-old. trotting, guaranteed purse,
SI,5OJ-l vangeliue. T. L. l. Z ady Wilton. 3. 2,
2 Sesgirt. Z. , . Time. 2.22l4. 2.2z>4. 2l919.
~ class. pacing purse $500 Grants Ab-
dallah, 0. J, /. Bunco. Jr., 0, 3, .. 3 lee H..
4. 4. 3. 2 Frank Dorch. 3, ,. i. Cs sar. 6,
8. 6. 8; Winslow Wilkes. 5. 6. 5-distanced.
Time. 7:15. 1S&. Il =. 2;15H.
2:lo class. trotting. purse LOO lunnnish-
ed Walter T., /, /. 2; Allne. 3. 3. 1: L. 4. H.,
2, 2. Abbie. 4, 4. 3. Time. 2:2l, 2zl54,
219lz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

PHIrADELPHIl. Pa, Oct. ga private let,
Tor received in this city from DR.. dward
Iedloed American Colsul at Annoy. give a
hr of account Of the beginning o. the cholera
which has SINCE ~ re led so fear. ully III III
tins ~ and extent there. The Consul WAS
himself alta ked by the disease. ut IN a
iirht form and he had recovered when the
letter was written. Hundreds o. people have
since tnnt time perished N the plague.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
LOTTERY oFFIoERs INDICTED.
General Beauregard Among the Men to BE
Arrested ON The Nharge.

Arrested on the Charge.
sioux FALLS. s. D.. oct 23.-The grand
Jury reported at 2 o'clock to-day eleven sep
arate indictments each against the officers of
the Louisiana lottery. Among the list are
General Beauregard. Paul Conrad president,
and Joseph Z. Horner secretary. The indict-
ments are for transmitting lottery advertise
mrnts through the mails. which Is a yiolat on
of the lottery law passed last winter by Con-
gress The evidence was all taken before
the Jury in the form of afddayits AMI kept
with the utmost secrecy. 1he depart
ment at Washington brought the charges be-
lore the court for the reason that their
efforts in other states befor- the United
States grand iuries had been frustrated. The
nited States marshal and hi, deputies leave
this evening for New Orleans 10 arrest the
president. vice-president. secretary. treas
urer and directors of the lottery company.
The penalty is five years imprisonment and
{. oQu tra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

Bs still Adheres TO His Past statement that
Iii- Shortage IL Due TO Errors.

Nrw ORLEANS. La. oct. 23.-Eugene F..
Garcia. cashier Of the louisiana National
Bank, who was yesterday discovered to be a
defaulter TO the amount of $4,000, was ar
rested at his residen' tonight. Garcia WAS
taken to the residence of the United states
Commissioner. who admitted him 10 ban II
tn sum of 5000 and set Monday as the DAY
for the preliminary hearing.
Mr. Garcia stli adh res TO his first tale that
the shortage was rought about by his having
oyerpald clecks and claims to have no vices
beyond a ri ht liking for a game Of poker
with a small limit played with friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
MARTIN RoDS' WILD LEAP.
An Insane German Dives from the Window
of an Express Train.

OF IN IN 1VH' H'''"'
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 23.-Martin Rods
German on his way with his wife and baby
from Caiifornis to Pennsylvania leaped from
n Miami express gong thirty miles an hour,
while the tram was near SOutn charleston
last night lie placed bis baby in his
wife's arms. and opening tie window
sprsne out into the darkness. The train was
stopped ami backed 10 the place Where tie
affair occurred. but no trace of the man cou
be found He wa5 seen TO allght Oh ms let
and then run away. The man was evidently
insane The passengers made up purse for
the woman. who is still here at the depot.
II is reported here late this afternoon that his
body has been found banging near the rail-
road track lie had hung himself with his
SUBSCRIBERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

S.Srt,oo. CHrrI. Oct 2s.-T nited States
Minister Pat Fgau has been informed by the
Chilian Government that hi appli alton for
safe conduct for refugees in the nited tates
leeat on will not be granted. Minister fgan
will continue his dend nds settlements 10.
tween the two governments az ears as lar on
as ever Ii il statel that the Gilman Govern
ment ma 10 the refusal on the ground that the
refugees were criminals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
The RIcycle Races.

NV YORK, oct. 23.-Tbe score Of the bicy-
Gle racers NJ O'Clock this morning was Mar
tin. .3J4 miles; Ashnger. 1,26l miles Lamb.
1924 miles; Schock 1.z0l miles Albert, l,l35
miles Boyst, LIZ miles
"a. NJ. score-Martn, 1904 miles Ashin-
ger. 1,262 miles; Lamb. 1895; Schock, 1903
miles: Albert. /, ,l47 miles Boyst. l.l50 The
race opened at midnight last Sunday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24

ONBAi,S made m
Intellectual attempt
to lower his record
Of 2.ls to-day. max
ing it in 2 l9h. the
quarters being 80 3,
)y3 35j4. 3654.
BuncO. Jr., and
rant = Ab d dalla d
paced a dead heat n
the IL class. the
latter winning tine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
Business Failures.

wv Yopx. Oct 2S.-The business failures
occurring throughout the country uring tue
last seven days number For the United
81 tes 4O7 and ( 7 Canada AZ. or a total of
- as compared wi b totals OF zt9 last week
and 80 the week previous To the last. or
the corresponding week of last wear thu fg-
nres were 225. representing 20 failures IN the
United States and "a IN the Dominion o.
Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
Anti-Jewish Riots.


Sr. PRrrpspuRo. oct. %. Anti 'ewish riots
are reported at Saladoni. The orthodox Rus
SLAMS p.llage I homes Of the Jews and Ill
treated their families and fired the housss
after plunderng them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
To Prohibit Large sales.


S.. PrrFRsorRo. oct. %. 49, " ith the view OF
prohibiting the boarding OF cereals 1t he's
cen decided to pr hibit the sale Of any large
TO a single purchaser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
The Ten Condemned Negroes.

COLUMBIA. g. c.. Oct. pa stay OF pro-
eeedines has been granted in the case Of the
ten negroes sentenced 70 be hanged at au.
rens to-day for the murder Of an aged colored
man, pending sn appeal to the supreme
court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
swEPr BY gHE LIBER4Ls.
1hey Elect Big Majority of the Chiiinn
Deputies.

tFVIuIIt't
NEw York. oct 28.-Cable dispatches from
Valparaiso say that the total results Of
tie recent elections show that the different
parties combined under the name Of Liberals
ha'o elected hity-hve deputies. while the
Conservatives or Clericals have elected thirty
seven. one dlc,atoral deputy has also been
elected
Prominent among those elected are Carlos
walker Martuetz. Pedro Moutt and Ricardo
D. lrlmOul. Tie latter two are well known
A ile nlte1 States. MOntt as the repre-en-
@'lfe If the luuta az Washington ana Trum-
D-ll ior hls come tl0u with the itata affair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
.EXINGTON, ky

First race, four furlongs- Emma Louise
first. Gretch second. Lucy Clark third. Time,
50i..
Second race. six furlongs. heats-Nina
Archer first. Anna second, Trust third Time,
1:154. 1:154 and L. 10.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Tenacity first. Fleur de-Lis second PIetti-
wit third Time, l:4616.
Fourth race. one mile and q sixteenth
Knscem first, Donnell second. Business
third. Time l:4si4.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Irish Chief first,
Altiyola second, Content third. Time lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
RAITIMORF. ND.

First race-Cottonade first Madrid second,
Schuylkil third. Time. l:2O5i.
I Second race. eight and half fur rlongs--
Isaac Lewis first. hoodlum second. Abb third.
Time. 57L.
Third race. one mie-St. Charles frst. ! us-
teed second. Gold Dollor third. Time,
l:47H.
Fourth race. eight and a half furlongs-
rickpocket first Klngmaker second. Only
two starters Time. l:544
Fifth race. steeplechase. little over mile
Futurity first. Gray Gown second. Benefit
third. Time 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
FrhLED no LOWER MS RECdRD.
Monbar- Trofs Against Il Time-A Dead
Pacing Heai-The Running Races.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. %, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-24
GUTENBERG. n. ].

third Time. 200.
GUTENBERG. n. J.
First race. six furlongs- Salisbury first. Vo-
calite second. Insight third. Time l21A.
Second race. five and half furlongs-B
zen first Peruvian second, Vernon third.
Time. l:ll%.
7 Third race. six and a half furlongs- Civil
Service first. kirkover second, fenelon third
Time ~.
Fourth race. mile-Tulla Blackburn first
Maidstone second. Zampost third. Time
l49
Fifth race. eight and a half furlongs s-Bohe-
mian first. Esquimau second, Sparlng third.
Time 1:57%.
Sixth race, seven and half furlongs-Nep-
tunus first. Austral second, Under Cover
third. Time, 1881.
The entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
are
First race. five -eighths Of mile. selling
Socopia. st. Felix. lis; Padre. eracity. 49,
Tammany. Standard 1O5; Archie Collins
Knapp. Allablaze, Latinus, lO3; st. Dennis,
Batsman George D.. 50 Mabel Il. Pomeroy
Picalllli, %.
Second race, mile and sixteenth. selling
Australitz l15: Lepanto. lO2 Houston, Spar
ling. l0l Perlid. 100 Virgie, 81.
Third race. three-quarters of mile. sell
ing Miss Bel e. Ill: Bowery. l07; Dalsyrian,
103 flambeau. 100; Salisbury, 81; Rogue
iOft. b. tOanO 10.
Fourth race, three-o ouarters Of a mile, sell
ing. beaten horses-Beck. 1l3; Headlight
100 Little Minnie. Penzance. 10i; Lucky
Clover, lO2 Glideaway. 80.
Fifth race. fve-eigbths Of a mile-Sirrocco
1922 w. b. H.. III. Apollo. IL; Nubian, l09
Donohue. Servtor. 1O2; haywood, Grey lock
Enola. Claudine. 80.
Sixth race, seven eighths of a mile, selling
J. b.. ia; LongstrIde. ll2; Bohemian. lii
I.ongleaf, l0S Pc ham. los, Conquest 104
Natalie S., SO; Goldwave. s5.
GLOr CYsTEa. y. J..
First race six furlongs- -Schoolboy first
Pluto second. Mirthwood third. Time. 2zS4
Second race. six and "a ouarter furlongs
Selah first. Yulpini second. Montella third
Time. 1861.
Third race, seven and 4 half fuTlones-
.Glenall first. Twilight second, Onze third
Time. l5isi.
Fourth race. one mile-Rose Howard first
Samaritan second, james A. ii. third. Time
1909.
Fifth race four and a half furlongs -Benia
min first, Silence Cecond Young Grace third
Time 59jl.
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs
Emma j. first. Blackburn second, Orator
third. Time. l.2o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-20
PEE CLOTURE RULE
lively Contest in the Upper
Dranch of Congress.
REf t7aIcANs HAVE A QUORUM.
A NJ, 4ment Started to CLOSE Debate on
the Elections Bill

Both Sides Anxious About the Vice.
Presidents Ruling on the Question.
MIR. BancrOrt's Funeral Takes Place
To-Day-KIncaId's Trial Day Set-Dsad'
lock Over the Postal Telegraph Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The proposed
caucus of Republican Senators to dis
cuss programme for disposing of the
rule to close debate on the Federal Elec
tions bill is off for the present.
1t is said that there is no necessity for
caucus action, the instructions given to
the Republican members of the Commit
tee on Rules at the last conference
being deemed sufficient for their guild
ance.
The Republican Senators have no con-
ception as to what the discussion of the
closure rule will develop. They unite in
the belief that everything depends on
Vice-President Morton, who, it is said,
has 1T in his power to shorten debate on
the closure rule by making rulings
favorable to the Republicans.
To-day will probably show what
means the Republicans intend to take to
shorten debate on the closure rule, and
many Senators look forward to a bitter
controversy from the time Mr.. Aldrich
calls up the rule for discussion until the
matter is settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-20
HIS VICTIM DYING.
Rav. DR.. George Held for His Part In
the Lottfs Townsend Case.

1SsNs 4SEs UeOESO TOT MS tarC In
the LOttis Townsend Case.
CATsK1LL, N. Y, Jan. 20-The Rev. II.
w. George and DR.. Erway, concerned in
the Lottie Townsend case, were taken
before Justice Bennett for examination
at 10 a. m. The Doctor is greatly I'M
nerved, and it is with undisguised dfi-
Guilty that he keeps himself together.
George is calm and apparently uncon-
cerned.~
DIR. Erway was represented by counsel,
who procured an adjournment until Fri
day next.
Georges efforts to engage legal assist
ance having failed in two instances, he
appeared alone, and waving examina.
ton, in default of bail was committed to
await the action of the grand jury,
which meets February 16 Bail was fixed
in each case at $4,000
Miss Townsend's condition is worse
and consultation of physicians has de-
cided that there is very little hope of her
recovery, peritonitis having set in.
At Georges summons friends of his
from New York and Pittsfeld, Mass,
are here, and he is trying to induce them
to become his sureties which now seem,
doubtful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-20
THEIR HANDS IN THE WAY
A Great Drawback to Young Men in Soci-
etY.

A Great Drawback to Young Men in Soci-
ETY..
''My dear young fellow said soci-
ETY. woman of great candor to an awll-
ward, timid young Harvard graduate
whom she was to present, you have
any amount of talent, you have position,
you have money, but you will never be
at your ease, never show at your best,
until you know what to do with your
hands and feet. You must lose them.
forget them, be unconscious of them"
This is easier said than done; and vet
it is possible by the persistent use of
few simple exercises which bring relax
alton and freedom from stiffness, and
others which encourage fleXibility and
strength of muscle. Cultivate the habit
of letting the arms fall and pl &c them
selves as they will when ST ling or
sitting without occupation. Learn to
swing them. one at a time, back and
forth, like IL pendulum hanging from
the shoulder. the elbow joint straight
and easy. hut not 'rlt. Lift the length
of the arm as Il wcis hit from the Shout
der very 4n.vtiy and SLOWLY as high as it
will 60. and irip.; it Down in the same
manner. The muscles across the back
are weakened t. a wonderful degree
| Try ibis movement singly. and again
with both arms. Efty or a hundred
times day. With the arms hanging as
full length. elevate the shoulders slow
ly, and turn them in Il rotary motion to-
| ward the back.
y daily practice of such simple move
mcnts calls ones attention to the varied
actions and use of joints and muscles;
the idea of using the arm from the
| shoulder is understood, and the habit
of bringing different sets of muscles in
to play in alienation and succession
becomes second nature. This is the
numbering of ones forces, and training
them to do each it's own party. 1t is a
kind of personal massage, the virtue OF
which lies in the minute search for
weakness. flabbiness and lack of devel-
opment in the smallest muscle, and
the daily gentle manipulation which
strengthen it by action. No woman
wants that close knit sinew and llnotty,
woody fiber that many men seek to OBJ.
tain from athletics. 1t is entirely op.
posed to the offices of life to which nat
ure calls her; she does want firmness
with tiexibility, staying power and en-.
durance.-Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-20
Mr.. BANCRoFT'S FUNERAL
Thu Historians Remains Taken from
Washington To-day to Massachusetts,.

Thu Historians Remains Taken from
Washington To-day to Massachusetts.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The funeral
of the late George Bancroft took place
from st. Johns P. L. Church this
morning. There was no pomp or dis
play in any way, but everything was
conducted in the quietest and simplest
manner possibly.
The pallbearers who ofliciated at the
funeral services were as follows: Chief
Justice Fuller, Justice Field, Justi ce
Blatchford, Senator Evarts, MIR. Bayard,
Admiral Rogers, Mr.. Spotford, Mr.. George
William Curtis and Mr.. John \. King.
At the conclusion of the services the
remains were sent to Worcester, Mass,
for interment.
AS an expression of loss and sorrow
the flags of all the executive departments
and of the public buildings through
which the funeral passed We're at half
mast.
As further mark of respect to the
memory of the eminent statesman, his
torian and scholar, Secretary Tracy or
dered that all business in the Navy De,
partment be suspended for the day and
that the Department be draped in mourn
ing for a period of 80 days.