davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Ga, rrranc,sco. March 2S-About o'clock this
morning Philip Raner negro COOK, Gu, me 'hroa' M
-, a fourteen year-old girl named May'rs;, w. M
4auehter of respectable people, and thsn cur M, hs
bnrrs later Raner some time ago. roDpcu IL saiyV'
nv,ned by the girls father and served 'hree o"'"
Imprisonment FOR the crime
Columbus Ohio March pa Press dispa,ch
,ro,n c,anton saws the body OF John Arney faIheI'
seesi ffty-three who had been missing since 9alui
asvu as has W. been found in the woods in Sugar Creek
Township near his home The leit eye ~ ms 81,
and n seems to have been taken out py pis'oi %.
shot. When last aeen Arney was on ms MS way 10
adjust difficulty with some reiatNe'' - - "
pected that he was murdered
snrine Valley. Mimi. March %-The home OF
rnpnh tR,uhl was burned at midnight. John FOUR
,asnveor-old son. and Charles Osberln, III
SS.nd were burned to death. Mrs. RUM was so pdiy
burt in getting through window Whlch there was
~ no time TO raise Lightning caused the fre
Waterbury, Conn., March 2S.-Sophia Laupiii.
cod ,hirfy.three was burned to death In a nre at
Tfomaston yesterday afternoon She .iveo @ MI" d IT,
mother half mile above the rolling mill me me a ~
men extinguished the hre AFTER inc mouse Wa, p
tally burned, and they then found her party @ cola
sumed body lying the floor or the 6ittihg -rooh,
No one knows why she did not escape anu & sie wa" ~
NOT supposed to be in the building. Inc cause oi
the fire is a mystery. but one thxo,y - rd,c & of
woman started H. CoroEei 0'''i' e"''
accidental death.
Geneva ~ Y. March %-The Ridley HOTEL a
frame structure. situated In Sherrill-et near the
Iehieh Valley station. was destroyer Dy Hre tpou.
O'clock this morning. Thomas Danton; nremah ~.
the Iehgh Valley was ID Durme h rns to at O'clock
An enCineer named Spangler and a brakeman named =
Corseline were badly burned about the hands ana
face and Corseline died this afternoon, rsx ~ "a.
cansd with his life Four hundred dollars In nlH"ey
xaa burned In COrseline s tTunk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
GUARDING AGAINST WILL OONIESI'
MRS JouRNEAY HAD HERSELF EXAMINED 6i
FIVE EXPERTS IN LUNAcY

MRS JouRNEAY HAD HERSELF EXAMINED BY
FIVE EXPERTS IN LUNACY.
A contest of the will Of Mrs. Abigail Jourheay'
widow OF Henderson Journeay. OF Westheld, State"
Island was begun yesterday before the Acting sur
roxate George NJ. Pinney jr. In New-Brlgh'oh'
The contestant Is Mrs John W. EngIeDrecht
daughter OF Mrs. Journeay, whose attorney Is -
d Van Name The defendants are Susan Ann
Sprague another daughter. who Is the vile OF hd-
ward sprague and their children, Elsa Sprague ana
DR.. David Sprague who are represented by George
J. Greenfield.
The estates Of various members or the JourHeas
family have been in litigation for years Mrs.
Journeay died about two months ago az the age OF
eighty-three years leaving her property 10 Mrs.
Sprague and the latter's children Mrs. Engleorecht
was cut off with 500.
The testimony yesterday showed that Mrs Jour
neay made will in January. 1892. and in April Of
the same year made codicl. AT which time she
Field, city examiner In unacy; DR. stuart Dousias'
resident physician at Bellevue Hospital. and Dr.
Frank H. Ingram All OF these physicians were
made witnesses 10 the will and swore TO the mental
soundness of Mrs. Journeay BY a strange coir-
cldence, all OF them died. and Mrs Journeay in
Or. William +. Dold. Of B.oomingdale Asylum. ana
DR. Emmett c. Dent. medical superintendent on
Wards Island, who were made witnesses and also
swore to her sanity. These physicians gave testi-
mony to that effect yesterday and were the only
witnesses examined.
The will be continued on Wednesday, con-
test the OF Henderson Journeay has been
going on for some years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
A MOTIVE FOR TIE MURDER.
MRS R1ccH HAD ,eoooo IN Trust WITCH SHE
w1L1ED TO HER CHILD-HER HUSBAND
SOLE TRUSTEE

Mays Landing n. j.. March B-The autopsy
upon the body OF Mrs Bertha Rech. which was
found buried under fallen tree yesterday az hste-
vile WAS completed to-day. and Il shows that dea'h
was caused by strangulat!on. Prosecutor Perry VINO
arrived here to-day is making every eort to arrest
the husband John Rech who Is accused OF the
murder and the police OF all the nearby cities nave
been informed. The Prosecutor believes that the
motive for the deed fully established by the iact
that Mrs Rech had made Will In which she be-
oueahed all OF her possessions TO their child max
Ing her husband trustee and also giving TO the latter
a full power OF attorney 10 enable him TO control the
estate.
Mrs Rech was the daughter Of Professor weaver
a wealthy physician OF Philadelphia. When she was
In her teens her mother died. and when her father
remarked the girl left home. Soon after this she
met Rech and became infatuated with him. frofes-
sor Weaver objected the girls associations Win
Rech and used every means 70 stop the co1ItShp
She married him. however. The father c!ed, ieaV ,
ing an estate valued at half million dollars am
ne cut off his daughter In the Will Inc udueh'tr
employed counsel and proceedings were startsd 70
contest the will. but compromise was eIecte1 mo
a sum- In trust settled upon the girl. inns
was done Il is said to prevent her husband from
getting control of the money. 1t k reported thlt
$50 OF Mrs Rech's portion OF her fathers estate
would in q f.S months revert TO her uncondltiohail!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
SUICIDE AFTER GIVING UP HIS PLACE.
GABLER RELINoUIsHED HIS EMPLOYMENT BE
CAUSE HIS FELLOWS INVITED HIM AND
TvtrN pF(.AME DTSpONDE.NT

GABLER RELINoUIsHED HIS EMPLOYMENT BE-
CAUSE HIS FELLOWS INVITED HIM AND
THEN BECAME DEsPoNDENT.
August Gabler forty-eight years old. OF No. si5
East Jersey-st Elizabeth y. j.. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by she ting himself In the
head in a room in the rear OF II 'odore Kerkamins
carpenter shop. in the basement II No 3Ss Eighth
ST.. this city The dead man was a baker and had
O prosperous business in Goerck-st. some years ago.
He bought house In Elizabeth and moved there
He continued the bakery business in Elizabeth.
but was not successful and could not raise sufficient
money to meet payments on the mortgage that was
on the property.
A few weeks ago ne got employment In Hoes
printing press factory in Grand-st Tho other en-
p.oyes twltted him about changing from baker 10
a laborer In Il machine shop Their Jok.-g affected
him greatly, and he grew discouraged He stayed
temporarily with Kerkamn. who was an ola TREND
His wife and their children are still In Elizabeth
When he used TO get paid on Mondays ne wouId
give his wages TO Kerkamin. who would Keep the
money for him until Saturday afternoons when no
used 20 to Elizabeth and remain with MS ian1'y
until Monday morning.
Last Thursday he got so tired Of being twitted py
his fe low workmen that he became excited ana
gave up hs place He remained around Kerkamin
shop yesterday until o'cock in the afternoon
when he went into the rear room. remarklng that
he was going to sleep Two hours later Kerkamin
wanted Gabler look after the shop ior awhile. so
he sent his four year old grandchNd into the rear
room The child back and said that Gabler
was 50 sound asleep that he could not BE- aroused
Kerkamin went into the room himself. ana found
Gah.cr lying n .Ounge with blood coming from
HIS mouth and nostri-s. The carpenter thought
that his friend had been seized with n hcmorrtase
30 he ran out and summoned an ambulance. Nhen
one arrived from Bellevue Hospital the surgeon
discovered that Gaber had shot himself IN the right
temple and had beer dead for more thar an hour
Kerkamln then remembered that shortly aiter
Gabler had gone into the rear room ~ hcafd
sound Ike the crack u a pistol but thought II was
stone thrown against window that made the
| rnnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
BIG AWARD on DEFAULTED CONTRACT
A VERDICT FOR s2ss.75o IN THE DETROIT ELEc-
TRICAL WORKS CASE.

A VERDICT FOR s2s3. 75o IN TIE DETROIT ELEc-
TRICAL WORKS CASE.
Detroit March 2s.-Two years ago the Detroit
Electrical Works. of which Hugh Mcmillan was
president became financially embarrassed. and a
circular was sent out to the stockholders many
of whom lived In the East, saying that there were
only two courses open to them. to submit 10 iore-
closure of a mortgage for S1S5.0J0 held by Mr Nc
MILAN or subscribe more capital. The stockholders
were unable to supply the necessary funds, ana
the works were sold under foreclosure Mr.. NC
Milan bidding them in for the amount OF MS caiih
Mr. Mcmillan then entered into a contract with
William A. Roland of Boston and Frank a. Bar
nahee of Providence, TO recapitalize the company
and enter into a partnership. BY the terms OF the
contract. on the reorganization OF the COMPANY
Mr. Mcmillan was to receive 10000 IN prelerIea
stock 20 cover his Ns5.0D interest IN the ueiulc'
concern. and also to receive See'l N G com, b
mon stock which he was to hold In trust lor !.t .te
old stockholders After making the conuact; .he M.
Eastern capitalists investigated the anar5 oi .nc
company and finding them unsatisfactory CON
cluied to stay out. ,.. =. T o,,,s yI-ar
MIR Mcmillan assigned his interest 70 Ioais is,s
field secretary OF the company. ana W ihaih ~
Jackson who brought suit against Boiaha anu an,
Rarnabee for breach OF contract Inc sun was
ended in tie Wayne Circuit Court tAs morniHs,
ana the fury awarded the p.anHs Veruict ioT
S9s3750 The case will be appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
DESCRIPTION OF THE SHIP.

Tho construction OF the Iowa was authori@eo y.
Congress in July, 1892. The vessel was dessna'eu
=. "a seagoing battle-shlp" Such vessel as 'he
ar. authorized TO some extent new departure
4, the nrogramme OF naval reconstruction, az the
sh,os OF the Indiana class previously autaor'~eu
"a heen designated as "coast-line battle-shps
While the Indiana class OF ships represents 'hc
mos, advanced type OF purely ngAtihg vessel ,i'e
hs.,vn of the Iowa embodies not only the ao'i''
OF the ship to give and take hard pio"s pu' ai'o
the steaming capacity and power OF cruiser "
keen on the sea- While the Iowa is larger tha
.h ra,.r. nor armor and armament will both
m u,h,er than those OF the latter vessel Despite
this wren completed the Iowa Will De 'he H'oa'
formidable fighting machine aioat. from her an
round capac!ty az effective snip OF war ->i'ei
the authorization Of the building OF the snip 'he
Bureau OF Construction OF the Navy Department
prepared the plans and specifications OF the 'eSse
ga ~. cor,rac, for her construction was awarded
n the cramn Company on February H. lS'" anu
until she vas launched to-day she was N"'"
officially as "seagoing Battleship NO l.
The dimensions OF the snip are as follows: Length
on the load water-line. 800 feet; extreme oieau'" "
feet 2t inches moulded depth, 80 iee as ihches'
draught. "a feet; displacement on norman oi"uem' ~
200 tons, and with full coal supply about iz'z"
The motive power OF the Iowa consists OF TWO Ver"c
inverted three-cylnder trpleexpanson engines, c'u
ating twin screws TO develop II 900 collective hu'caeo
horsepower at ll2 revolutions OF the screws- Inc
guaranteed speed Is sixteen knots under the usuai
four-hour trial conditions. with premium OF wv"
for each quarter knot excess OF speed ABOVE '"c
contract guarantee.
The armor protection OF the ship consists OF
water-ne belt Of Harveyzed nickel steel. fourteen
inches thick twelve inches Of wood backing. ex-
tending over a length OF 1856 feet amdships. and
feet four inches wide, taperng below the
water-lne to six inches thick at the lower edge
The ends OF this belt Joined by thwartshp belts
Of twe.ve-inch Harveyized nickel steel, worked d.
agonaly from each nde TO segment OF circle IN
the centre. corresponding with the radius OF tne
J, superimposed redoubts OF barbettes. Forward and
aft OF the diagonal belts submerged protective decks
thick on the nat At each end OF the armored citadel
thus formed rises circular barbette OF hfteen-nch
Harveyized armor. the after barbettes being eight
leet nine inches high and the forward one sixteen
tsst high These barbettes support the main revoiv-
mg turrets and the turning and loading gear
~: ~: main turrets are armored with fourteen-nch
YAteS. and have inside height Of ten feet six
,,ncnes. from the tops OF the gun supports to the
unaer side Of the covering plates.
ABOVE the water-lne belts Is worked for 100 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
RUSSIA TO ADOPT GOLD.
REPORT THAT THE EMPIRES CURRENCY
SYSTEM WILL SOON BE CHANGED.


London March 2S-"The Times publishes dis
patch from st. Petersburg which says the beiief Is
strong there that metallic currency will come INTO
use in Russia though official announcement mas
been made OF such a probability. The reform or the
currency proposed provides for the coinage OF new
gold pieces corresponding exactly in value to the
existing paper rube. The State Bank VIII cease
Issuing paper the account OF the Exchequer the
note Issue being put similar basis to that OF the
Banks Of England and France. The existing paper
vii, be withdrawn In exchange for the new goid
rubes. The silver ruble will be received Dy the
Exchequer to any amount except In payment or
customs duties but 1t will be compulsory between
persons only up TO the amount OF 80 rubies.
Russias present monetary system dates from
1885, Its mint Is the silver ruble OF 100 kopecKs.
The silver rub.e has a nominal value OF ~.'4o at
the United States coinage rate or an actual value
at market rates OF about As cents Paper is' now
ever the actual medium OF exchange In Russia az
the present Time and Is full legal tender spsSie
payments having been suspended since 1870. ne
note Issues amount to 9,9O0O,gW rupes, asainst
which large metallic reserve has been acculuim M a,
ted amounting at the end OF 1884 10 o'oV"..Uv
rubes gold and 100000 rubles silver Nearly tne
entire product OF Russia's gold mines mas peen re-
taned FOR this in recent years IN auultion
70 this gold reserve, the Bank OF RUSSIA hods III IS
issue department about 56S.OO0oo rubles IN GOVERN
npnt obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
4 WASTE or TINE TO HAVE HIM SERVE

OPINION OF. ALEXANDER 9. WILLIAMS ON HIS
QUALITIES AS A JURYMAN.
Alexander s. Williams the former police In
spector, was surprised the other day when he re-
ceved notice that he had been summoned for
Jury duty in one OF the courts. He went 10 the
oiIlce OF the Commissioner Of Jurors TO make a
protest.
What DO you want to call me fo-.'' he asked.
That's all right. DIR. Williams, said subor-
dinate to whom the notice had been handed Re
tired flremen exempt from jury duty, put re-
tired policemen not exempt.
Yes | know! But what would be the use OF
having me in a panel? Don't you know that there
isn't a lawyer in the city who would allow me
n al, as n iurynan in a In which he was
Interested? 1t would be waste OF time 20 nave me
serve" ., m,, - =.
tore up the notice. and Mt. Williams was excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
CRIMES or A YEAR ~ THIS STATE.

Albany March 2sThe annual report OF the SecIe-
,,. ., state az to the criminal statistics OF the
s,o,e for 1895 shows considerable Increase IN
rtm. There were 7. .i9l convictions In the state
lac, wear against G 45 In 1884, an Increase OF $3.50 III
one wear OF this number C1o2s convictions were III
Courts of Special Sessions ana A'foS IN courts o'
.Nand Tho increase In the former courts II 1861
,d In tho latter 152s In the Courts OF Special
sessions Co 44 men and 5Joi women were convicted
rhe classification OF the convictions IN the courts OF
,acnrd is ms follows For crimes against the person.
os6 increase 5i3 Against property with volence'
g76 increase a. Against property. l?l3, increase
ccS Against the currency laws 90; Increase. = Cl-
fences not under the foregoing classification GIL IN
crea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
A SYNAGOGTE ROBBER CAUGHT.
lie WAS OFFERING HIs PLUMBER TO A PAWN
BROKEN WHEN DETECTIVES
NABBFD HIM

Detectives Stevens and Rink were walking up
Thira-ave last night when they saw shabbily
aressed man carving large bundle go into a
pawnbroker's shop at No. 3l3 Thlrd-ave. They fol-
lowed him and saw him offer for pledge SIX and
gold embroidered canopy. that had evidently been
stolen from some synagogue. The man asked a
loan Of $2 II.
The detectives called the pawnbroker ASIDE ana
asled bir, what Il was The pawnbroker said he
hoiieved 1, was "marrage canopy" and that IL was
worm from 800 TO $l.GO. The detectives afrcstei
~ nan and took him 10 the East Twenty second
et station where he gave his name as John Hogan
,S,r,y Years old OF No 2S Fast Eighty -fourth-st.
T'he notice are investigating the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
TO CLOSE OR NOT TO CLOSE.
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE RAINEs LAW IN MANY
CITIES

CITIES.
buffalo. March %-Mayor Jewett gives It as his
opinion that the Raines law Will not affect Bunalo
saloonkecpers until April 80 the Excise Commits
s.oncrs Will take cognizance Of 1t until that tmc
The Police Department is In grave doubt on some
provisions OF the bill with reference to Sunday clos
ing and the officials are seeking advice from the
Law Department. The police are ready 10 act but
Captain Hull says he Will make no move unit! he
knows what the law and all about It. Police
Commissioner Rupp says II may be necessary 10
get an opinion from the Attorney General on some
features OF the bill which seem ambiguous When
their proper course appears clear tho commission
crs will tell the si.oonkeepers TO close up on sun
dav but that may not be for several weeks yet.
I'm the mean time tho prospects are for wet Sun
days In this city.
Rlnghamton March 2S.-The Sunday provisions OF
the Ka!nes Liquor Tax law Will not affect the sit
uation in BInghamon. Sunday closing. as local
ordinance always having been rg.dly enforced
Rochester March 2s-Rochester will not attempt
to enforce the Ranes law Tomorrow ana the o.d
order OF things will continue
Kingston. March %-There VIII be no attempt
here to close the saloons on sunday unti state
F.vciss Commissioner has been appointed AL or
The free lunch counters oecn kept up. although
the County Treasurer has warned severai liquor
dealers that the law IL now In force.
Troy March Superintendent OF Police Willard
SAWS his understanding Is that the old Excise law
Is str In effect and Will continue so until June So
He will not enforce the Ranes law tomorrow
Utica March 2s.-It has been decided to enforce
the Raines law here Tomorrow and Chief or Police
Dagwell has given notice to that erect
Albany March 2S-Mayor Thacher VIII instruct
the police TO comply with the Sunday-closing pro-
vision OF the Ralnes law tomorrow. He says: we
must assume that the law Is all right until the
courts have decided differently"
Hudson, March 2s-The Chief OF Police has not yet
received any orders from the Police Commissioners
In reference to enforcing the provisions OF the Ranes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
ONLY $40. 900, 900 THIS TINE.

Portland, Ore. March %-A. II. Lohmre, black
smith Of this city, Is OF the lucky heirs to the
Daniel Pegg estate of Philadelphia Mr. Lohmlre
has lust been discovered by the lawyers who are
engaged In working I'D the case. There hve
heirs and should the decree In their favor,
there is s7oocOOCO estate 10 be divided up II con-
s,sts OF thirty-four acres Of valuable land in the
heart OF Philadelphia. This land was owned by
perg In early days In 1893 Pegg leased 1t for term
of ninety years The rents have not been PAID
for over forty years. The other heirs are confident
that their claim Is valid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
A FOOTPAD BROUGHT DOWN BY SHOT

Chicago March 2S-Michael IIealy. a highwayman'
was shot and seriously wounded by policeman last
night while trying to escape arrest AT fffteenth
and South Clark SITS. William Britton a clerk for
segel & Cooper held up and robbed The
Young man followed his assailants. and several
hIocks away found a policeman. who arrested the
rchhers They turned out TO be John King ana
Michael Heay. both we'll known TO ne police; n King
drew a revolver and fred at the officer but WIN
ou, effect Heay started to run. but was brought
down by bullet from Officer Patzeek who ma, made
IN a serious condition. and King is In the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
he TRIED TO KILL HIS FATHER.
DIR. RINGS SON THOUGHT HE DESERVED GREAT
ER PRIVILEGES.

Winston y. c. March cs-Dr. :. W. R'rs. a
practising physician ami druggist. and ona OF e
earng citizens Of T. sir Surrey county 81 severa
.nSt.s l. BIS fartny. hasr been critie, y ia NJ
se.erel days II was announced to-day That Their
nl,es. was caused by an attempt OF the doctors
sixteen-year-od son poison his father by putting
arsenic in a prescription which was given to the
young mana clerk IN drug store-to MI. one OF!
the states leading physicians. who Was summoned
10 Elkln 10 attend Or. Ring and his fanny. says
that an overdose Of the poison "as the only thlng
that saved their lives The sons excuse Tor ms
action was that he wanted 20 Kill his father be
cause he did not allow such privileges To him as he
thought he deserved To prevent his arrcs, the
father gave money TO his son ana sent MN 10 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
THE BATTERY.

The main battery OF the Iowa consists Of four
twelve-inch breech-loading rifles mounted In pairs
In the two main turIets; eight eight-inch breech-
loading rifles. mounted in pairs in the four turrets
the of the casemate; six fourinch breech-
loading rifles mounted In sponsons or with shields.
and twenty-five rapid-fire and machine-guns. The
axis of the forward pair OF twelve-nch and all Of
after pair of twelve-inch guns eighteen feet above
the load water-ae. so that with the stability due
TO her great beam she can fight her whole battery
in any weather
The Iowa Is twelve feet longer and three feet
wider than the Indiana. is on the same draught
Owenty-f -four feeo and will dsplace 800 tons more.
The arrangements below the main deck will be
similar. but above it the superstructure is carried
clear forward 10 the bow. forming forfnidaS lie
deck, ninetythree feet long, which will add about ~
per cent to her berthing space. as compared with
the Indiana. The superstfucture itself aft of the
bridge. Will have skid and bridge deck. and the
main deck abaft the superstructure is clear, as in
other battle-ships. The Iowa will have torpedo
side. The belt of the vessel. designed to
protect the hull at water-line. Is fourteen inches in
ments. Over the machinery and magazines will
fect any missile which is likely to penetrate the
hull. The four-inch guns will be protected by four,
inch shields Seven-nch thick tubes of steel VIII
inGlose the telegraph and speaking tubes, .o.
frhtins tops The ship will have narrow bridge
feet above the upper deck, The pilot house VIII
res; on the Upper briggs deck & wnca a b T bare
deck. The forward turret on tho Iowa will stand
nine feet higher than on the Indiana. In order to
deck or forecastie. The Iowa will have coal
capacity OF 5000 tons and cruising RADIUS OF ABOUT
@ knots at he % no sPeed hsr fu a
rines, and deep load draught her coal capacity is
sufficient for about 10000 miles seaming at the mos.
economical cruising speed. The contract price OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-29
RUBJaL OF GENERAL CASEY.

Providence March %.-The body OF brisaHer-
General Thomas /. Casey was puried IN the ianiiy
graveyard on the Casey Farm In North Kingstown
a, noo, to-day The services at the grave were
brief though Impressive There was no military es-
cort The body was clothed in the full-dress uni
form OF a brigadier.general and the casket was