davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
HAMLET'S RIDDLE
READ BY BOOTH.
With Dignity and Genius Americas
Master Carved His Hlstrionic
Pedestal.
Naidens worshipped From Afar-Nyrn
CrinkIe Recalls the First Days in Which
the Actor Smoked, Smiled ana
Grew Famous.

copyright 1893, by Bachelor & johnson Syn
dicate.
Edwin Booth, lying on his back there
at the Players Club, is not the Edwin
Booth who thirty years ago electrified
New York. OF course, electrified IS
inetaphorical but youth, alertness,
newness and personal charm do make
up something that can be called cleo
trical, and he had all these when he
came upon our stage as Hamlet 1t was
so far away from the ponderous Dane
of Forrest and the pedagOglc Dane OF
Murdoch, and the mincing Dane OF Ma
cready that people insisted on beng
metaphorical and said it was a revela-
ton
Well, it came to stay. 1t got to be
the Hamlet of the American public,
and when the American public went TO
see imported Hamlets, Fechter, Barry
Sullivan, Rossi, Salvini, Irving, 1t re-
marked as that Boston man did in the
Sistine Chapel: ''Well, as for me. give
me Prangs chickens. "
The American public made it stan
dard and insisted on judging all other
Hamlets by it.
In an elocutionary sense they had
good cause. Nobody had ever read
the poetic lines of the play so intelli-
gently, so unsteady, SO unaffectedly,
and certainly no one had given such an
illusion of intellectually to Hamlet.
l remember bust of him in that
part, flleted with bay leaves, and l
recall all the phrases that we associated
with him in those days-the student
actor the ideal Hamlet and the Shakes
pearean scholar.
1t is not my intention here to write a
criticism Of Mr.. Booths acting. have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

they wanted to do anything of that sort
They were content to take his intellect
uality home with them and brood o0r
it
really believe that the PLAYERS Club
is sort of Mecca 10 which these ideals
izing young ladies make pilgrimages
on reception nights, and get Mrs Nc
Gonigle 10 show them Mr.. Booths
smoking jacket and brierwood pipe and
slippers know of one young woman
who has consecrated her life to a per-
fectly proper worship of Mr.. Edwin
Booths intellectually She calmly
acknowledges that that is her mission.
don't think that any of us who
smoked and told stories with him and
admired his talents in the old DAYS ever
found out that he was especially intel
lectual in the proper sense of that
word, or that he had the slightest de-
sire to t. so considered when he had
his stage toys" off. He knows u hawk
from handsaw: he had quick plastic
mentality; he inherited certain apti-
tudes from his father, and certain
weaknesses He had an intuitional
sense of q dramatic effect; he was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

With the rsfitting of yachts and the
overhauling of their gear comes re-
awakened interest in sea going ard
shore going gowns. The favorite fab
ric of the sumner will be sail cloth
serge of either indigo blue or bright
brown of Just the tint used By Vene-
tian fishermen for their sails Very
decorative too it looks against sun
ny skies. though somewhat dun
against brown ones. Do you know,
/ wonder If brown is coming in be-
cause rosy cheeks are goingout, There
are not many with much color who
can wear bright browns. while tho
color is particularly becoming TO a
great variety Of pale skins.
l saw this smorning three yachting
frocks about which | feel constrained
to tell you. One, which its proud ex-i
hibitor called. q ''smock" frock, was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
KANSAS SUNDAY MORNING JUNE

day. They virtually acknowledged by
their presence that this effort was
UNIQUE in its worthiness and unlike all
the other catchpenny enterprises of the
playhouse. And the play, mark you,
was Romeo and Juliet, with Edwin
Booth as Romeo.
It was in this house that Mr.. Booth,
in my opinion, reached the zenith of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

done that elsewhere I merely wish to
treat of the curious ideality with which
the pu bile invested him, especially in
the part of Hamlet. Sagacious judg-
nents did not always agree as to that
being his best part A great many
trained and thong htful Shakes pearean
critics believed that his Iago evinced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Incurable.

Visitor Tin the asylum)-That seems
to be a rather intelligent-iooking man.
What's his delusion?
Attendant-He is afraid he's going to
live to see his son break his will so that
all his property won't go to the lawyers.
Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Hibie Chronology.

"Nanrie, don't you suppose that
Adam and Eve were created in the
SPRING."
No. it must have been late in the
summer. 1t was shortly before the
fall, you ow."-Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Willie Slimson-Mamma, I'm IN love
with the beautifullest girl that most
ever lived and / want new suit TO cut
that Bobby Bunster out with.
Mrs. SliHson-But you have one new
suit already. Willie.
Willie Slmson Il know that.
mamma, but I've gos to lick him in
that suit.-jCdre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
She Must BE.

Twynn-Nrs- Sncdgrass looks like a
very strong woman.
Triplett-Perhaps she is; I have
heard that she has been accused of
shoplifting.-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

in Smoking Car.-Drummer taking
out well-flled cigar case Pardon me.
but have you a match?" Seedy indi-
vidual SUCCESSFULLY - ''Yes - but I
have no cigar" Then YOU
won't need the match Yankee Blade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
At Spus,n sen.

She-Oh, James. how grand the sea
hear the roar OF the ocean
He-So do I. Elizabeth; please keep
Embellishments Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

young women They idealized and
idolizei him, not indeed as the shall os
girls iGolizes the handsome stage
maSner, but Is young ladies' idolize a
rector ana inpute 10 him all the in
stinct ana bea;ituGes which he utters.
Thousands Of young women II this
country have grown I'D with . sort Of
sacred respect for Edwin Booth They
probably never GOT nearer 70 him than
the second seat from the foo5lights,
and a. lie was no; pianist, and was
generally protected bv 4 vigiiant stage
organization they could not mob him
Al the stage doo- or way.ay him on the
stairs Indeed. i IS veTy Gon btful Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Too Eariy to Tell.

First Fair One-So Fred and Arthur
both proposed to her. Which was the
lucky one?
The Other Fair One-I don't know vet
Fred married her.-Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
\ IoOphoie of Escape

Andrew-Ilurrah, mamma, haven't
got TO take bath today
Mamma-Why haven't YOU?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the cake OF soap is
all worn out.-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Convinced.

for you to put down the carpet so did
it myself
Brown-Let me see your thumb
Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
-anenabie.

Ned-What kind of girls do you like
best?
Tom-Those that like to be liked
u'.sIs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

-aade Of white yachting linen with
gaugings on the front and the sleeves
and with fancy stitching OF red and
blue on the upper and the lower skirts.
for the costume had both you may DO
sure. The upper part of the smocs<
with the collar was made OF . colored
linen matching the stitching, Round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

DrizzIe--Hovv ,oag did tina. rev play
o! yours run2
Fizzie-Tili IL rof in the ner. town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
War aud Finance.
HdItor Descrci Noga

hd.ior Desora NcgG
cannot now give proper credit foi
the following extract which | ind IN
my drawer today, not knowing IN,
writer nor the name u the paper from
which II was CLIPPED:
"War ana finance have thelr SINH.
laiity. Napoleon laid deep his plans
Tor the Austrian campaign aud they
contaminated at Austurli,z. Gould
oonspired against the public veal
anu HE plans c0nverged on Black
friday The wreck J the ndver,ary
ie victory Ia war, tue rum
OF the competitor " financial
success. War has ila banishment-
anu ptisons; huapce has tho siums.
war has hospital; finance tOOr
mouse. IL kills the parents anu desc.
laleH the houses VI their children; and
hnauce, too, burdens the parehls 10
death and SELLS the home Of thelr chill.
dfen Tor debt. To the army bulonrs
the ioragersi to finance Interest col.
loolors.0
However, take the liberty 10 send
u with a lew remarks tourhing the
subject, either Tor your columns OF
waste basket, as you may elect
Nolwithstandiug his great power
watrilr, Napoleon found bis Water.
loo aud st. Helena; anu ia spite OF
his nnanoltting ability anu his suc.
Gees iu accommodating wealth, Gould
mas gone where W. ali must go-.O the
grave.
But, although Napoleon and Gould
are dead, the bfeeus have not by any
means become tXtiucl. The war
against humanity is sin on. II h
ut Ell alike by tue military tyfant and
Tue financial cormofant. Another
"Blnck FRIDAY" ~ imminent, not only
10 the United States but elsewhere.
What shall or can be done 10 avert
u, or ut ItGst 10 lessen liz evil effects,
Ii now leaiiug question.
Are We, citiztus Of the United States,
afraid Of the guus OF other nations
that We COMPROMISE our rights away
rather than assert and maintain them?
Are we No weak that we permit other
countries 10 dictate 10 W financial
policy?
Remember, citizens Of America, that
war "hls IL fundamentally risons,~
that "tnance has liz siums" aud that
"t0 the array belong the fOfngers,0
10 finance "intefest cOlleltors,D ana
that II In not only our privilege but our
duty 10 protect ourselves against the
aggr ssious Of the warrior M well ~
the insucicr. Jusrlcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Castillo Hot SPRINGS.

Articles OF Incorporation Of ,ho Gas.
tilla Hot sprlr company have been
illed with Territorial Secretary Rich.
ards. The general Offices will be- al
Salt Late City.
The capital stock IL placed at 800.
600, divided into 1000 shares Of tho
par value OF 500 each.
The ineorporators and Stockholders
are: O. X. SOulhworib, w. w.
Souihworlh and Mis-. IL. l.. south.
worth, who have each subscribed for
.5O shares, IL. q. Southworth and
Nettle SOuthw0rth, l95 noh.
WV. Southw0rth will bn presIdsnt.
G. X. southworth vice president. md
II. g. Southworlh secretary AMI
treasurer. Thr,Oblrct OF the ofpnnIla.
ton IL to conduct "a health aud pleasuf.
resort, hotels, hath-houses, stofes, etc.
All the inc1rporators residu at Gas.
tilla station with the exception of Nv.
W. soulhworth, VINO Is of Pleasant
Valley junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

TIM CuttES John Faunoo. ophir. ia.
lr91tb, ilauston, mammoth. = III
HtnhAhai hhri tine kramer, turck1. D y SIC
AuulNi 7l.inAi Mu O. j Domo'no, rafl
go. ign, vs. it niucspIc. vs. DiitsnIo To0oIt,
> l0uortH Murray. B1 Grtymufc. Para
Vl'' NJ Nonahan, W 81 Ncsbt Jr.5uunis6u.
tut ksursrom-J T. iIufts. Chicago. q
~, ~ Nard and wife. . % llaslti. lutte, Mont. w
NtANt., Deer Lodge, Niu NO0r.p B. WHrr.
bOrygr a Jonca. Detroit. George b kci.
lltF, Matte L. Lowe, Newcastle. cal. WIN q
Walhco hud servant san lrancisco, vs. %
l9n NoruH Kahn, fhin. Pa; q W fiued.
lhl. 500 N sheldon, NlIaa sheldon. iiionm
utld, y 81 a q arruthCra. Denver William
nc5 lineage, Is thfisten.ou, Eureka, W
T. Van haf'iuFc, OAKLAND. Cal. stan Kemp
ncr A q harlutt. iChie6go. Goo -ttachan,
snlh Forrest. New York; IS % Arcu,
ihuhr1lohHs e. D goddard, Sew YORK D.
nufr ~. 90 fr1ucnCpi " D hurgUss, chicago.
Ne McygHhsrs. Miss uoIue NryenbofF.
iivNoN,hl n . buIfRc q Gray. London, tnr.
lhhdi John % freeman, Boston james SUN.
No., "..', % lill9ourn, chicago D w
Nhar!gs horut.Id ami WHO. Mias A / smith.
sNn tflhg .rnt Louis q Olsen, Muuu. j A
..oihiian' Mr. "a Lothian, M..s Lothian. Los
MNa Aston, Sew lorh. Niles l1hJn. -t Ious.
~ % rtpU, burlington, u, g. Mirdaingla,
iL ,li K, 1ermau nosrcion, Lexington,
~ raul NInu; VIM ll0ddcu, 80 Loais
MurL iiuuar-Mra and Mics Wade. C4stlo
Cate q d liroNn. Cincinnati. ga Is Waite
~ -ihudsh md family bingham. itr Cole.
MAni sauna, -Iml eastman, james ~ NH.
,Wi.NN4,t' Amn,rieain fott, y raaey, iuli1u,
20, p Harding, MayhcId, > iittam. john
n'nllla1n, -uu francisco, 10 q wilson. Iuhi.
W. way = courtney Evanston. Wyo. 10 %
ION, Pleasant sroro. Walter Hhccs San
tAh' .'on' . h fitzgerald. Park city. ur ii0at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
WITHIN OUR GATES.

A. y. Emery got b1ok from his
California trip yesterday and wilbtu.
taking up too much time ~ the TINS
action chauRoI cars or Park NV
where regularly hulIs IOrtu.
-
A. Murphy, WIN operates in MINING
aiiaiis, aud II. y. Standish anu vi e..
all u bingham, dropped down yest,l
Jay the latter beiug quarteted at he
White house.
Alma Hague, tho Nephi banker. cot
a propulsion ON him which did moi
exhaust IT. force until he landed M he
Morgan holol lp this city. the perform.
auce having len him unimpaifed anl
even happy.
=.
The Cullen register To-Day contained
the names ~ W, n. Willinms ~
Ogden, Prof J. r.. shepherd and Il,
$. Lyon u Logan, and Charles Den.
ton, all The way from stockton, on the
other side OF the Oquirrh range.
-
Two new government onlci,I.
reached this city yesterday Byrnn
droo as register o. the land rilceapd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

An old ana highly respected resident
Of East Bountiful, MrJohn rhurgood,
died at that place shortly after II
o'clock last night Of heart disease. His
Illness extended ovtra period Of only
two week The deceased waa born In
London, EnglAnd, on March 10Th, 1912,
aud was consequently IN his 52nd
year.
The funeral will bs held next sun.
day from the East Bluniiiul meeting
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

now stauis was the best place In the
mountains In which 90 build LARGE
city, AMI that IT. geographical features
also made II the natural center for oil
the surrounding country. That the
President was correct ~ now conceded
by all who know anything about Utah
Territory, anu having also mvsell
vieitcd nearly every nook AMI corner
iu Utah where settlements have been
founded, / can aiu my testimony to
the truthiuluess Of the prophetic utter.
nnce nl that man, WHO, nj tho time be
made assertion, was personally un.
acquainted with the different noun.
lAlh valleys, where his great genius
subsequently led him 10 ldlrcct the
loundtng Of proepot0us settlements.
But none of these have ever been able
10 ouigfow or outshinc salt Lake CITY
ana vicinity; nor ate there any valleys
IN the Rocky Mountains which
possess more natural advantages
than the one bordering on tile
east shore ot the great lake tho
uead sea Of the west-pafchcd
aud barren a. Il looked o. tue Pioneer
of 1917 many Of whom had pos.tssfd
good homes tn the fertile aud beautiful
tfnc.s of country with which ths great
states " Illinois, Missouri ami Ohio
abuunis.
The transformation "a complete.
through the Industry OF the saints
and the blessings 81 the Almighty, the
valley Of the Great Salt Lake has been
changed from a desert 10 a beautiful
Held. 10 contains the two largest
cities In Utah, and the husbaudman Is
certainly more prosper us Ia tins than
any other valley Ia She ROCKY Noun.
thins. On this ono point at least,
Mormon, Jew and Gentle agree. The
laie President Brigham Young wac
lght. ANDUtw JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN 6rEEEr.
open Saturday evenings from = TO o'eloct
Icr cent interest paid ON deposits on fl.UJ or
note' and compounded four times ycaE
Utah lille Insurance q Trust Co.
1ArlIA4 ,i.Ott0, fulL RAIN,
., r.. nooLY, President W. IS. AicConNfc,,
wee Precedent a. L. IuOAAs. saoy.i L. n
MiChh, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

George W. SuOw surveyor general.
Both are well kgown heroab0ut, and
journalism receives another endorse
mont In the app0intmcutoi the former.
The only complaint heard from Demo-
crate is that they would like to see the
procession move q little faster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
Nnilce.

Manti Temple will CLOSE for removal
ton on the 2lst OF July. md open ior
ordinance work on the am Of Septem-
Ter 1893,
JoHN d. 4. MoALLIsTER.
June 2Olh, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

TuuRU0Op.-At llHa y IN. on tho 2sth Inst,
% Iast hountiiul u heart disease, John
Ihutsuodi born March 18Th. 1872, in London,
England.
Funeral services vii bo hold on sunday next
az 2 pm, az Hast li0uutful meeting house.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

June Goth. noon
Wheat-Ensy, clsh. Or. Sent. sr..
loin- "a. Ter, zach. ls sspt, az.
OAa=Insyi cash, .-'l sent. NN.
iurk--ioady July, ls ~, sent, gllO.
laFi- STEADY each. Ab, sept, iU.Isf.
l.lbs-Hle1iy o4ah, s.si sept, Bsia,
Harley Nominal
hyc-la
fIuN-lif
IimuthF=H7l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

When Rally was dol, we gave her Ca1ora
Whom shc was CHILD, shr cried fJr CistorIa.
When sho became 'I.H she chung to Cast0rla.
When .Ao had Children, OBJ, gave them Cas,orla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
COMMERCIAL.


Ir1nr'erf fisi DO Ns oHrr OF me s1Hrfy De-.
o'risr Of san Lats t1uiB fAtc q IN.
trfffrHIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

w u, NJ, oIoWuTI huU IN IUuly TOT
assay 30 tons Of New Highland ore,
4 tons OF Old Telegraph ore, and 10
TINS Of Grizzly ore.
J. w. Currie had In today for assay
lis tons Il Horn Silver ore, and rs
tons OF 1889 ore.
w. A. Hodges had In today for Rssny
samples OF one lot Of Bullion Beck ore,
III tons " Horn silver ore, 81 tons Of
Crescent ore, aud three other controls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

fourth OF July ENcursious, via the
Uninn Pacific.
One faro for the round trip from aud
TO all stations ~ Utah and 10 any point
on Union Pacific system within 800
miles.
Tickets on sale July End, Srd and
9Th. Good for return to July 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29

been sunk forty feot oil the Wv
through periphery AMI quartz. The
tunnel Il In the Same formation,
About one bundled feet east ~ tho
tunntl and shaft anlther shaft ia
sunk fiity feet, through quarlzand iron
formation. la the lower tunnel anJ
shaft, Essays from quartz aud rorphery
ore have been obtained, ranging from
So to $500. In the upper sbnit
~ found plenty Of ore averaging
500 IN gold. with traces at silver. rhe
owners are confident Of tapping the
main leigo Ia the shalt at the end OF
the lower tunnel In a few days, A.
eight feet Of blue tale ~ now being cut
through that assays Ave dollar, 10 the
ton. Tue locatOrs ate J Iseph Kuss
and Al fcnnomotc. Doctor Geufpr
FennemOrr Is now largely interested.
In my next will be- description Of
the celebrated hob EIy mine with the
incidc.t that lei 10 iis disc very,
length and sizes Of IT. shafts, tunnel,
cuts and drifts, quaiily Of the otes, ANA
mill now being constructed, as also the
Helen Nc irrgof anu other valuable
claims east Of the Rob Roy on the
north bank Of Indian creek
JOefAIf ftggEuut1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
MINES And REALTY.
silver Continues on It's Downward
Slide.
TIE MINES AT INDIAN CREEK.


The prediction made by Mr.. Hanauer
several days ago, that silver would be-
down to 03 cents per ounce before the
end Of he month, received Its
fulflment today. The price in New
York is quoted at 80 cents. This
means so cents In Salt Lake.
Today Mr. Stout, cs,hier OF the Utah
National bank, said that these were
the closest financial times he had wilt.
messed In his long experience. lie
well remembers the great financial
panic OF 1873, and says the present has
far surpassed II. Then Il was over In Il
comparatively short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
DEMANDED Ss.o0o ~ cAsH,
But the Alleged Anarchist Was Given
Prison Cell Instead.

BALTIMORE, juno A-Wnliam c.
Bishop. a shoemaker, living at 1921 east
Preston street. was arrested last night,
charged with sending a threatening let
ter 90 Wilbur +. jackson. president Of
the Continental Bank. The letter demand
cd $-.VU in cash. Mr.. JacksOns life was
90 be the penalty OF the refusal. Dyna-
mite would be- used in the destruction
of his residence and bank The letter
was turned over 10 the police, and Mr.
Jackson kept the appointment to meet
the writer az Liberty and Lombard
streets
A young man there handed him a note
requesting that the package of money
be turned over 20 the bearer. After re-
ceiving from Mr.. Jackson a package
made up 20 represent bundle OF green
backs, the man was arrested by detec-
tiyes. He claimed 10 be only a messen-
GER and denied all completely in the
matter. Marshal Frey says that the
prisoners handwriting will convict him.
search Of the prisoner disclosed the
presence of the names Of twenty-five
local bank presidents and wealthy busi-
ness men. No weapons were found On
him.
For some time past a rumor has been
in circulation that an anarchist circle
was threatening individuals and firms.
but, so fac as known, no moneys have
been secured in this way. The letter 10
Mr. Jackson stated that there were fif-
teen men I'm the undertaking. From what
the police know. il is more likely that
Bishop is somewhat unbalanced men-
tally and has no associate in the plot.
Bishop was to have a hearing this mora
ing, but IL was postponed until the
afternoon by request Of the young mans
relatives. Marshal Frey requested an
adjournment this afternoon. and the case
went over until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
SENATOR STANFORD BURIED.
The Great Californian Laid to Rest In the
Presence of Thousands OF People.

PALO ALTO. CAL. June 2i-The fu-
neral OF Senator Stanford this afternoon
was attended by thousands Of the most
prominent people on the coast. The pau-
bearers were all old engineers. who bore
the casket 10 the hearse followed by the
honorary pall-bearers. The emploves of
Palo Alto ranch, numbering 150 led the
way, followed by clergymen in carriages
the hearse, the engineers and the honor
airy pall-bearers coming next. Behind
them were the mourners, consisting of the
widow, Dr. and Mrs. h. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lathrop. Henry and Miss Jen-
ME Lathrop. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stanford
and Secretary Nash. At Great University
quadrangle the assembage lifted their
hats while the cortege passed through the
gate. large platform held an organ
and reading desk In front stood a
cross of ivy. On each side was a large
floral locomotive bearing the inscription,
Governor Stanford" Bishop Nichols
read the funeral service, after which the
Rev. Dr. Stebbins delivered an eloquent
grafton. The body was then placed IN
the mausoleum beside that of his son,
Leland Stanford. Jr.