davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
Sporting Notes.

MARK BALDWIN has heard nothing from Prince,
of Boston, or The Columbus club yet.
CONSTANT READER. Mckeesport.-D Jack
Dempsey was born in 1862. (2) About nine years
ago.
JOHN EWING and Harry Vaughn. of last years
New York lP. l.. team, are on the reserve list Of
the Louisville club.
THE Louisville club has SO far signed Weaver
Shinnck, barley and Taylor at salaries in the
neighborhood of g.. 200 each.
JOHN b. DAY is somewhere in Connecticut. 1t
would not be surprising to find out when he re-
turns that lie has not signed Roger Connor.
Ih is now said that Spalding refused his election
to the National Board with the hope that Byrne
would be chosen in his place hut that If he had
nate man he would have accepted the honors him.
self.
PRESIDENT BYRNE had a talk with John Ward
yesterday afternoon. Ward intimates that his
preference is to play near the metropolis. His
accession to the BROOKLYN team would result in
great rivalry between the New York and Brook
lyn teams.-Nelo fork Sun.
CONSTANT READER, Pittsburg.-CD Dempsey
defeated Nc. arthy after he Dempsey, was
beaten r by a 81 sIEr according
| Kessier since he, LaBIanche, beat Dempsey "a
Godfrey is going to fight kilrain. He has fought
| So battles.
SOMEONE has seen fl to discuss the respective
merits of Tucker and Brouthers. and has suggest
ed that the former be allowed to go back to Balti-
more so hat big Dan can play first base for the
! Bostons. Tucker is i winning ball player, who
worked hard FOR the best Interests Of his club last
season. while Brouthers has seen his best days
The Triumvirs will hold on to Mr.. 4. Tucker with
a ylselike grip.
JOHNNY REAGAN, the welter-weight champion,
called at the New York Police Gazette office to an
swer the challenge of Billy Mcmillan, the WASH
ington middle-weight, who sent a dispatch to
Richard X. Fox on Saturday last. offering to meet
Heagan in finish contest. Reagan SAYS: I.sI
will meet Mcmillan in finish contest for from
81. COG to E. 800 side and purse hung up by any
responsible club" Billy Reid has putup $500 for
felt with the Potice Gazette and Reagan will sign
| articles soon Mcmillan covers his money.
Reagan goes to Boston February for the McCoy-
| Mctiee match to try and get match with the
| winner.
'CAL" MCCARTHY, the feather-weight, is
| training daily at the Scottish-American Athletic
| Clubs gymnasium in Jersey City for his fight
with George Dixon, the colored wonder of the
| Hub which takes place at the rooms of the Purl-
tan Athletic Club. in Long Island City, on Thurs
| DAY evening February 5. Mccarthy Is already in
| fine form, and has great confidence of winninQ q
this time. tiis erstwhile injured arm has now the
force of piston rod when moving. Altogether
he will be in the best possible condition on the
eventful even.ng-misnaps excepted. Mccarthy
| is game to the backbone, when the Question
was put him regarding the outcome OF the dght he
remarked: "Nell If Dixon whips me I will
either be knocked into insensibility or killed ON
the moment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

. Samuel Thompson, of the Missouri Pa
cihc Road. was in the city yesterday. He
THINKS the Presidents Association is move in
the right direction. The travelling agents. he
says, are needed, but many local agents are
not.
General Passenger Agent E. A. Ford,
of the Pennsylvania Company's lines. went to
Chicago last evening. He refused to talk when
asked ii he had forbidden his agents to accept
commissions FROM Western roads.
IS. NJ. Allison, President, and Charles
NJ. Spencer, Secretary, Of the Field Cordage
Company, of Xenia. went to New York last
evening to attend a meeting of the Cordage
Association.
Colonel Andrew Stewart, of Ohio Pyle,
was in the city yesterday. He still hopes thar
his congressional credentials will pass the scru-
tiny of Democratic House.
Count Eugene de Mitkilwicz. of Wash
ineton. is at the Monongahela House, He is
here to see friends on private business.
Captain W. E. Thomson is formally
announced as q candidate for Controller of the
new city Of McKeesport.
w. H. Snyder, of Newark, superintend.
ent of the United States Express Company.
arrived last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
The Allegheny Athletic Association
Making Efforts to Make John
Tener an Amateur.
MR.. GRAY is ALSO ON THE LIST.
Pittsburg Dogs Make Great Showing at
New Orleans, and Champion Is
Bought by Mr.. Washington.
MOUTH ORGAN PLAYERS TO THE FORE.
Local Football Matches Arrsnged-Gtnsral Sporting
News Of the Day.

A definite effort is to be made within a
few days to have John Tener, the we'll
known baseball pitcher of this city, rein
stated as an amateur. The Allegheny Ath-
letie Association is going to make the appli-
cation and Mr.. Tener is in hearty accord
with the move. Yesterday afternoon Secre-
tary Dawson, of the Allegheny Athletic
Association, during a conversation with the
writer. said:
1--WE have made up our minds to compete
next season for the baseball amateur cham
pionship, and we want Messrs. Tener and
Gray into our fold. According to precedent
j think the a. A. A. will reinstate both
men because they have not in any way
gone beyond the rules except in ball playing.
am now preparing statement to forward the
A. A. A. not only making an application for
membership but asking that Messrs. Tener
and Gray be recognized as amateurs. so that
they can play on our team. With these two
men We will have great team, as we expect to
secure the services of Mr.. Schoyer as catcher.
When we have good battery secured we will
soon get the balance of the nine.
We are figuring on playing the amateur
teams of Detroit, Cleveland Chicago, Jersey
City, Manhattan Club and the Boston team. At
any rate we are going IN for the amateur cham
pionship. That part of it is settled. Certainly
we cannot play against any local clubs, because
there is not a club that has not a professional
of some kind in 1t. Bona tide amateur ball
playing is what will count in America by and
by"
Messrs Brsinard and Macpherson Endorsed
the opinions of Secretary Dawson and en-
phasized the statement that there would be
1iTst-class amateur team here. They argued
that In the past professional ball players had
been reinstated as amateurs, and. therefore,
there was much hope of the reinstatement Of
nd rTaV
Before the conversation ended sr Tener ap-
peared on the scene and after being told the
subject of conversation said: "Well, now
want to be amateur again, but l wouldn't like
any application in my behalf to be refused. l
don't see why the authorities should hesitate
IN reinsfatIng Inc, and believe they will when
the facts of the case are made known to them"
As stated above, application will be made
within a few days. 1t may be that represen-
tatIye of the Allegheny Athletic Association
will proceed To New York to plead the case
a. the first meeting of the A. A. A.
directors. Several ball players who have played
professionally have been reinstated by the A
A. A. and this fact prompts local amateurs
to hope that Messrs. Tener and Gray will
be taken into The fold again. Mr.. Gray was
married on Tuesday, and he desires TO be
ranked among the local amateur ball players,
sS his home Will be in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
THE NEW TRI-sTaTE LEAGUE.

1t Is About Reorganized and Includes Eight
Good Towns.
rpEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
AKRON, Jan. 2l.-President McDermith, of
last seasons Tri-State League, met repre-
sentatives of Mansfield, Cautohand Akron in
in tins city to-day. and decided to organize
successor of the Tri-State League for next
season. Wheeling promises to go in, making
four clubs to start. The salary limit was fixed
at $50 month for each team, exclusive of
managers salary-a drop of $3.50 from that OF
last year. The season is to open May 10.
Applications were received from Sandusky,
Lima. Springfield and Dayton. and all will prob
ably be added to the four teams above named.
A committee consisting of w. H. McDermith,
j. F. Turner's, of Canton, and c. w. Derby, of
Mansfield, was appointed to complete the or
ganization. Youngstown and McKeesport are
both left out, the former being 81. 200 behind on
last seasons club, and the latter being thought
too far out of the way for good schedule ar
rangement. Akron ball men expect to secure
5000 guarantee. which will cover tour
months salary bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
PTTTSBURG ON TOP.
Mr.. Washington's Settlers Capture the Big
Prizes at New Orleans.

Mr.. Washington's Settlers Capture the Big
Prizes at New Orleans.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DIsPArcHl
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. 2l-The big
bench show of dogs is now in progress here at
the Washington Artillery Hall and is
drawing immense crowds daily. The Northern
dogs are DONG most of the winning. The Kill
dare Kennels of Irish settlers, owned by w. L.
Washington, OF Pittsburg. Pa, is the center of
attraction, and Champion Ruby Glenmore is
tine queen OF them all. These dogs have won
all The cash in their classes, beside numerous
cups and special prizes. Champion Ruby Glen
more defeated Champion Molly Bawn, and
Kildare won his way into the challenge class at
this show.
Champion Molly Bawn was bought by W.. L.
Washington to-day at a figure that could not
be learned. but it is certainly a long one. This
gives the PiJlsburg kennel absolute control of
the Irish setter classes in America. Cbampion
Molly Bawns winnings are as follows: First
open clas>. Newark, 1886; first open class New
Haven, 1886; first open class Hartford 1856;
INST champion class and special New York
1856; first champion class and special New
York, 1857: nrsJ champion class aud special
Philadelphia, 1887; first champion class and
special, Boston, 1855; first champion class and
special, Philadelphia, 1883; first champion
class; Pittsburg 1889; first champion class
Newark. 1887; first champion class, Boston
1887; first challt nge GLASS; Wilmington, 1890:
first challenge class and special Charleston
1891. Molly Bawn has only been defeated by
W. L. Washlngton's champion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
ABOUT THE NATIONAL BOARD.
President Thurman Looms Up in Baltimore
and Talks About Baseball Affairs

President Thurman Looms Up in Baltimore
and Talks About Baseball Affairs.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2l-President A W. Thur
man. of the American Association, was in Bal
timore to-day, and stopped with his brother-in-
Law, Frank l.. Webb. His son has just recov-
cred from bad case of pneumonia, and was
atten cd by his mother, who came here several
weeks ago. They will leave for Columbus to-
morrow. President Thurman was in consulta-
tion with President V onderhorst and Manager
Barnie for some time. He stated that there
was nothing done of "a special character. He
convey ed the facts of an interview he had with
Secretary Nick Young in Washington yester-
dag. The Board OF Control since his leaving
New York have decided to appoint 4. G. Mills
sx-IresiGent of the National League, Chairman
of the board, and Nick Young Secretary. The
headquarters will be in Washington. Neither
party will have vote in the control of. the
workings of the organizations except that the
Secretary Will have the appointment, upon rec
ommendauOn. OF the umpires. Secretary
Noung's power will be unlimited regarding the
umplTes. In case any club is dissatisfied with
them they can be transferred, and for neglect
in enforcing rules they can be hned the same as
PLAYERS.
The League so far has signed Lynch and Nc.
Quade, willie the Association has Snyder. Sec
retary Young will have the power to detail
umpires, 50 the League men may expect to
have trial in the Association. President
1HGI HndL salu aAS HSSOCldtlOu udu CudnSeu
their schedule meeting from Baltimore on
March to New York on March s. the day of
the League meeting This is done to give all
parties time to be there and fix up schedule
which is not conflicting. The Association will
open the season on April Is and continue until
september 10. The schedule committees will
arrange for series of exhibition or world
championship games after this date. 1t is the
intention of President Thurman to have each
League and American Association club ex-
change games. February 3 is the time to send
IN the names OF the reserve men. The Board of
Control will have charge of the other men.
The salaries OF the men, he said, will not be cut
down. Manager BarnIe to-day released Her
man Long. Power, Baker and Norman. Man.
ager BarnIe says ne Is after Stovey. of the
Boston Players League, If lie can get Linn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

THIRTY men applied yesterday for examina-
tion for pension before the Examining Board at
the Pension office.
TWENTY-FIVE men signed the pledge last
evening at the Dunn Temperance Meeting in
the Clipper Theater.
THE Republican Executive Committee of
the Twenty-sixth ward will meet in the Hum.
bol6t School Saturday evening 10 nominate
School Directors.
ALDERMAN BUPP. of the Eleventh ward.
Allegheny, has received an order to manu.
facture the ropes Co be used in assisting the
Nicely boys out of the world at Somerset.
WHILE an Allegheny police officer, last
night was examining pistol in the basement {
Of the City Hall the weapon was discharged.
the ball passing within few inches Of Captain
Bells face.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22

HARRISBURG, Jan. N.-Speaker Thomp-
pointment of committees. The leading ones
are as follows:
APPRoPRIATIoNs- -Messrs. Fruit tChairman).
Donald. Morrison, u. r., Patterson. Richard,
sands Gentner. Holt Fiad, Robbins, Lesh. WV
BASKs-Gsppp .pp, tCMRsr9,sn) Finley singee
jones a w. K. Leeds, Msginn, schicf. Is,r kynd,
! Fletcher. Ritters j; H.; Crothers, Rlebel, Roth,
Weber, johnson. G. Benjamin. Bierer, Vile,
CTT PAssENGER -Keyser tChair-
9ers kssr Sanes
Richmond Farr. Stewart W; r, Leeds. Quay.
Gentner Donahue John, Bernhard, baker Charlie:
| DR., Brennan. kearns, McNeelie.
CONGRESSIONAL App APPuRTIoNMENT-Lytle(C Chair
Titman, Baker Jesse NJ. Woodward. Snyder,
Slayer. Jeffrey Abrams, LsadensIagsr, Richards
Mccormick, Tewksbury, Walters, Fiannery,
eep CeopNsrIrUT1oNAL RrFoRM-Riter (Chairman,,
Walton, Hays. Graham. Myers. Jones n. r.,
Stewart S. E.. johnson j. G.. Branson, Patterson
Wheeler TsIer Boya BsarssP snrson
kahler. Bernhard, Reber, Stewart A. j., ziegler.
CoRPoRATIoNs-Bak Jesse NJ. (Chairman),
Morrison ! H; l.l Hays; Dinger, Lemon, Ennis,
| Culbertson, Smith John NJ. Welty, Jones N L.,
Talbot. Seanor, Quigley. Ritter VI. T., Rowland,
| kutz, Fritz. Smith james, Cowan, kimbe.
| IRON AND CoAL-Coray (Chairman) Harshaw
Gapp: JONES; ;,,, p: ,i;oy. l;;osey. Weaver Cooper,
Williams, Crothers, Burritt, Cotton, Eby, Lewis.
| Bachert. Roth, Wherry, Haines, Fitzharris,
! Smith. James, Moyles. Coyne. -
/ JUDICIARY GENERAL-Johnson,J J. C., (Chair-
man). Burdick, Baker, Jesse NJ, Capp, HAYS,
fsbe ffybe Watos Wams knneT oeT'qH
| Jones, w: K, Lafferty s. NJ. Morrison, W. r,
| Fow, Skinner. Sando, Ritter W. E. Roner
| Gillian, wherry, Kimble.
| LABOR AND INDusTRY-Titman (Chairman,
/ Quay, Smith; John 81; Whitley. Burritt, Ware,
| Miller, Franklin, W. W., Schick, Jeffrey, Smith.
| Clintock, Muehbronner. Herr. Cooper Beck
Chapman; Brennan. Ferry. Flannery. Fabian,
MINES AND MINING Davies (Chairman),
son, Richard, Marshall, Losey, Macdonald Nor.
rison, r., Walker: Quay, Lewis, Smith, W.
o., jeffrey, Smith. John W.. Chapman Holt
| Burke, Cribs, arrel, Elwood, Ferry, Kane
| MUNICIPAL Companions Flicknger CHAIR
mani. Franklin. James, Lsferty S. a.. Kidd,
| X, Johnston ). c.. Myers james, Riebei, Will
Jams, Salter, Nuehlbronner, Snyder, Donahue
| John, Misimer. Quigley, Shillito, Gentner, Gil
| Ian, Movies, Beatty.
RAILROADS.. .Brooks( Chairman): Fletcher, Pruit
| shall, Patterson Richard, Mulin. Richards, Tai.
| bott Whitley, Swartz, Seanor, Hershey Morri-
! son W. r, Fow, Gentner, Ritter W. E., Robbins.
| Flad. Skinner, Beck Siegler.
WAYS AND MEANs-Graham (Chairman), Rit-
Davis, Hayes Johnston j. c., -keyser, Finley
Mccullough, Quay. Stewart W. f., Taggart,
Whitley, Wherry, Skinner. Rowland, Farrell
| Quigley, Luhr, Quiggie, Laferty J. H..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
tFRoM A STAFF coRREspoNpENr. I

rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, Jan. 21.-The Democratic
State Committee held its annual meeting
here this afternoon. Chairman Kerr pre-
sided. A contest was reported from Elk
county and one from Montour. The Elk
contestants were A. Swartz Ross, represent
ing the Hall faction, and DR.. c. R. Early,
representing the Early faction. The con-
testants were given five minutes each in
which to present their claims. Senator
Harry Hall, speaking for Ross, said that
the Early people finding themselves in a
minority in convention, had bolted and set
up shop for themselves, and during the cam
paign had voted and worked against the
regular Democratic ticket. "And they now
have the face to come here and ask for recog-
nition," said young Hall.
DIR. Early said it was true that be had
worked against "that creature" pointing to
Hall, 'who had just spoken" but he
charged that Hall worked for and voted for
Republicans; had traded anything and
everything to gain his point, and had ruled
with an iron hand. The Elk county soiled
linen was about to have thorough wash
nized. This was carried, and as DR.. Early
left the room he shouted back: "That man
Ross will not be recognized by the Elk
Democracy. He may be recognized by the
animal which has just spoken, but not by
true Democrats"
Peter Mccain and B. Harrison both
wanted to represent Montour, but Harrison
was given the place. Chairman Kerr then
vacated the chair and ex-chairman Kisuer
took his place. Rush Gilland, of Franklin,
then, in high tribute to Mr.. Kerr, named
him for Chairman again. Mr.. Kerr was
elected by acclamation. Sullivan, OF ALLIE
gheny, said Mr.. Kerr was second Napo-
leon. when Pat Foley, of the City of Natu-
raj Gas, asked, "Who Is that Napoleon
onyway?" On taking the chair, Mr.. Kerr
returned thanks. and said that he had tried
to do his best. He asked the aid of every
Democrat in the State; dealt the elections
bill whack and wound up by saying that
the Democracy would get inside the Treas
ury next fall and see if there was not some
thing wrong there. B. NJ. Mead. of Harris
burg. was reelected Secretary, and it was
agreed to leave the selection of place for
the next convention to the State Chairman
and Division Chairmen.
Mr.. Brennan offered resolution, which
will be referred to the next State conven-
tion, providing that where there is more
than one Senatorial district in county,
each district shall have representation in
the State Committee in addition to the
county committeeman. r. G. Still, of
Phlladelphia, representing i the colored
Democrats, read long address detailing
what could be done with the colored vote
for the Democratic party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
River Tela1raIns.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAas TO THE DTsPATcH.I
MoRGANTowN-River 5 feet inches and falling,
Weather cloudy. Thermometer. $50 at AZ. NJ.
BRowNsvILLE-Riyer feet il inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 4lo az
6P. NJ.
WARREN-River feet and falling. Weather
mild; light rain.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoS-River feet 3 inches
and falling. Weather cloudy with light rain.
falls D. foot of locks. Business good, weather
cloudy and light rain.
CAIRO = River ga feet and falling. Clear aud
cool.
WHEELrNG-River s feet inches and falling.
Light rain.
New ORLEASs-Cloudy ana drizzling nearly all
day.
cloudy.
ST. LOUIS - River on stand; feet and inches.
Cloudy and cooler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
DEMPsEY's OPINION.
He Appears on the Street and Tells About
His Late Battle.

He Appears on the Street and Tells About
His Late Battle.
Jack Dempsey appeared on the streets Of New
Orleans for the first time on Tuesday. A friend
asked him how he felt, and rolling up his lef,
sleeve he exposed his arm, which was still dis
colored as far up as the elbow. Just look at
that" he said. The left side of my chest
from the armpit TO the waist, is in the same
condition My legs also, near the knees are
cut from coming in contact with the ropes "
And with goOd-natured smile he remarked:
Il know I've been in a fight. L never saw Fitz-
simmons until saw him in the ring that night.
He is a mighty good man.
i know nothing of the fight after the eighth
or nInth round. and was surprised when was
told that had fought l3 rounds. didn't hit
him more than five times. He was too tall and
when ] tried to hit him he would stand up. bend
his chest out SO as to save his stomach and
could never reach him. All / know after the
eighth and ninth rounds, and have only a slight
recollection of that, is that Fltzsimmons was
touching me on the shoulders and was stand.
ing up to fight"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
3 M'KEEsPoRT FATALITIES.
An Engineers Deadly Fall and Woman
Frightfully Burned.

An Engineers Deadly Fall and Woman
Frightfully Burned.
nPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.I
MCKEEsPoRT, Jan. 21.-George Smith,
an employe of the Monongahela Blast Fur
mace, fell from his engine distance of %
feet last night and received injuries which
will prove fatal. When he fell he struck an
iron girder, then to the ground, where he
lay for some time before he was seen. Three
of his ribs were broken and one passed
through his liver and lungs.
Mrs. Thomas Conroy was fatally burned
at a late hour last night by her clothes catch
ing fire from an open CRATE. An officer
heard her cries, and rushed In to find her
enveloped in flames He threw his over
coat over her and saved her from instant
death, at least She was horribly, burned
from head to foot, and it is thought her re-
covery is out OF the question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
The Mouth Organ Players.

The mouth organ challenge of Mr.. Knappe
has stirred up the "blowers." The Peep O.
Day Club Of Homestead, answers to the effect
that they have a man who will play Knappe
for 500 or 500 side. They want to meet
Knappe at this office Sunday at noon. It would
be better to make it Monday evening.
Charley Birt also writes that he would like to
meet knappe and arrange a match. If all these
parties will meet at this office Monday evening
next at 7:3e o'clock doubtless some definite ar
rangement will be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22

Robinson, Packer and Dunlap; members of
the Soldiers Orphans Commission on the
part of the Senate, Messrs. Goblin and
Grouse; Trustee OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Home at Erie, Senator Goblin.
Speaker Thompson appointed Represents
tives Stewart (Philadelphia). Lemon and
Skinner, Soldiers Orphans School Trustees.
and Representatives johnson and Gentner
members of the Erie Soldiers Home Com
mission.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-22
The LAST OF EARTH.
Interment of the Remains of Historian Ban
croft at Worcester.

croft at Worcester.
WORCESTER, MASS. Jan. N-The burial Of
the late George Bancroft took place here this
forenoon. The funeral party reached here at
6:45 A. M. The casket was taken TO the bag
gage room, where hundreds of people viewed it
and the magnificent floral tributes. which in
cluded those from the Emperor OF Germany,
the President. the Vice President, Chief, JUS
tice Fuller and many others.
At 1870 procession was formed and the re-
mains were taken to Rural Cemetery and
buried in the family lot. Meanwhile the bells
were tolled and in the public schools exercises
commemorative Of the dead historian were
held