davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16

Pittsburg, g. Left on bases-Cleveland, z;
Pittsburgs z. First base on balls--Off Kill
g. Two-base hits-Young (2), Blake, Te-
beau, Mccarthy Cd Sacrifice ht--KiIlen.
Stolen bases-Donovan, o Brien. Umpires-
Snyder and Connolly. Time-1:55. Attend
ance. Loo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
CHAMPIONS GOT THREE HITS DUR
ING THE NINE INNINGS.
Clever Fielding All that Prevented
the Blues from Making More
Runs-Rusie's wild Work.
Kansas City. 3-IndianapoIis 2
ElseWhere-NOne scheduled.
Games Scheduled To-Day,

Western League
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Omaha.
Columbus at st. Paul.
National League
Washington at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Louisville at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
Probate Matters.

Harry p German yesterday qualified as
administrator of the estate Of John Ger
mann, with bond of 500.
Upon application of Mary G. Murray
daughter of Vitallis c. Bale. the Marion
Trust Company was appointed administra-
tor of the deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
CITY OF EIkhart Restratned.

John r. Wilson yesterday morning secured
from Judge Baker a temporary restraining
order against the mayor and the Common
Council of Elkhart to prevent their carrying
out their threat and cutting down the poles
of tina Western Union Telegraph Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
LEGAL ADVERT IsEMENTs.

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
Indianapolis Arsenal Indianapolis, Ind, June
Is, 1S9S.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be
received tntil 10 O. clock a. m. July 15 1898, for
furnishing Iron, Steel. Hardware, Lumber. Paints,
Oils etc, during fiscal year ending June 80 1898
Information furnished on application to MAJOR
A. l. VARNEY, Ord. Dept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
Probably Murdered and Burnea.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 15.-Near
Wetumpka last night the house of William
Guerden was burned, and with 1t. him, his
wife and William Curley. all white. Guer-
den had he reputation Of keeping horde
OF gold. ard there is little doubt that the
three perSGns were murdered by robbers and
the eJuS1 set fire to. Bloodhounds have
been put on the track Of the guilty persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
Trial by court Evidence heard in part. Case
New Suits lFiIed.

George Sellers vs. Geo. w. Van Sickle:
on note for $3.50
Union Trust Company, administrator. vs.
George w. Hoffman and others: on note for
$40.
Chasf C. FRANKIE VS.. Washington b. Lloyd
ana Qtherss on attachment bond for 500.
John G. Dunn VS.. Carrie Noel and Others.
on mechanics lien.
James r. Ross VS.. Margaret MORGAN: on
demand for foreclosure $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
Rusie Gave Six Bases.

NEW YORK, June 15-Rusie pitched
fairly good game to-day in Brooklyn. New
York lost chiefly through their inability to
bat, Score:
RH E.
Brooklyn .0 o o 1 o 80 10 2
New York 80 0 / O 0 OIL 6
Batteries-Yeager and Ryan Rusie and
Warner Stolen base-Jones. Two-base hit
Ryan. Sacrifice hits--Jones, Davis, Joyce,
Tiernan, Shindle. First base on balls-Off
Yeager, /; off Rusie, G. Struck out-By
Yeager, 1; by Rusie, 4. Left on bases
Brooklyn, u: New York, 8. Time-1:45. Um-
pires-Lynch and Anderson. Attendance
2674.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
CLAIRVOYANT.

~~~~N@~~~~~N~~-~~~N|~~ (N%~%>>>@Oc~~~N<~<>(~~~N
CIAIRVOYANT-AIrs Griswold reads past, pres
ent and future of ones life. Gives them luck
success and happiness. $40 East South street
Hours, 10 a m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

buy a two-chair barber shop or
rent room suitable for two-chair shop in some
Indiana town. Address A. w. OLINGER, La
Grange, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
OBITUARY.
DIR. ISAAC LEWIS PEET.

DIR. Isaac Lewis Peet. the emeritus principal OF
the New-York Institution for the Instruction OF the
Deaf and Dumb. died from pneumonia at his nome
at Fordham Heights on Tuesday evening Few
hearing have been more closely and conspicu-
ously Identified with the deaf and their interests,
especially In the State OF New-York his connection
with them extending throughout his whole life
He born on December T. 1924. at the American
School for the Deaf. Hartford. Conn.,. where his
father filled the double place OF steward and
teacher. His early education was carefully directed.
and later he took the regular course at Yale COL
lege, being graduated in 1916, with rank that en-
titled him to membership In the Phi Beta Kappa
Society. He at once entered on his life work as
teacher of the deaf, and became professor in the
New-York institution. where his father was princi-
pal While teaching he pursued the study OF
theology in the Union Theological Seminary. and
was graduated In 1s49. but was never ordained
In 1861 on the retirement Of his father as prnci-
pal after thirty-six years service, DIR. Pest was
elected his successor. and filled that once ior
h & IT when the He %as su
ceeded principal by DIR. Currier.
Feet It e DEAF RF0 Their w sas on ~
Among his chief works are "a Monograph on
Deaf and i pumb and "a Manual Of yesetabe
Physoogy" In 1855 his Inaugural sa, - address as
on The Psychcal Status and Criminal Response
bility Of the Uneducated Deaf and Dumb at
tracted much attention among teachers OF the DEAF
In recognition OF his services DR.. Peet was hon
ored with membership and office In many associa-
tons more or less closely connected with his work.
For years he was member of the Executive
Committee Of American Instructors OF the Deaf.
and although devout Presbyterian, he was a
leading member OF the Church Mission to Deaf
mutes and of the committee in charge Of the Gal
laudet Home for Deaf-mutes.
In 1872 he received from Columbia College the
degree of LIZ ID. He ice-presdent Of the
International Congress Of Instructors OF the Deaf.
held In Milan. Italy in 1880 and in 1892 was presi
dent Of the Conference of Principals Of American
Schools for the Deaf. He was the first president of
the Washington Heights Century Club. and also
member OF the Yale Alumni Association, OF New
York
His last appearance at the institution was as the
guest OF DR.. Currier at the annual celebration of
his birthday on December 4. and his last address
to the deaf was on the occasion of the celebration
OF "Gallaudet Day." December TO-
The funeral will be held In the char pei Of the New
York Institution for the instruction of the Deaf
and Dumb. One hundred and -sixty-third-st. and
Western Boulevard, on Friday afternoon, December
80 at o'clock. The Rev. Or. Charles A. Stoddard,
vice-president OF the Board OF Directors, will
offciate assisted by the Rev Dr. Bliss and the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Galaudet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
HEAD MASTERS IN SESSION.

The seventh annual meeting of the Head Mas
ters' Association body Of educational instructors.
was begun yesterday morning in the Murray Hill
Hotel More than fifty delegates were in attend
ance when President William Gallagher, Of Thayer
Academy OF South Braintree Mass, called the
meeting to order. In his annual address he re-
viewed the work of the year. which he said was
one repete with successes in the working ana
growth OF the association. Secretary Edward G.
Coy of Lakeville. Conn.,. read a paper entitled
written Tests Their Relative Importance and
Frequency in Determining Standing" Others who
read short papers on educational topics were DR..
John c. Wight, David Y. Comstock. OF ST. johns
bury, VT: Caskie Harrison. of the Latin High
School. Brooklyn; Dr. John Tetow Of the Girls
High School. Roxbury. Mass; DR.. ]. c. Mackenzie.
Collegiate Institute OF this city; Henry p Warren,
of Albany; James G. Croswell. of the Brearley
School in this city; William c. Collar, of the Latin
School OF Roxbury, Mass; Ray Greene Huling OF
the High School at Cambridge, Mass; w. II.
Klapp OF the Episcopal Academy. Philadelphia and
A. L. Goodrich, OF the Utica Academy, Utica, n: Y.
Walter 3. Gunnison, OF the Erasmus Han High
School Brooklyn and Robert +. Thompson OF the
Central High School, Philadelphia, were approved
by the Executive Committee for membership In the
association. ., ,
The annual dinner of the association was served
at the Murray Hill Hotel at 6;9O O'CLOCK Ihrty-
dive members were present. President Gallagher
presided. There were no toasts, the aIter-dnner
speaking being completion or the programme ar
ranged for the afternoon business session. Presi-
dent Gallagher made a formal address. In which he
dedned the objects OF the association and spoke OF
its work In the past. It's standing In the present
and its hopes for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
uazrI COULDOCK'S BENEFIT.

The benefit for Hazel Couldock. the granddaugh-
ter Of Charles W. Coudock. the old actor, VINO ded
few weeks ago. will take place at the knieker-
hooker Theatre tomorrow afternoon. The chid IL
nine wears old 1t is the intention to place the sum
realized al the benefit in the hands Of trustees VINO
mill nav certain sum to her guardians every week.
70 be devoted to her support and education IL the
result Of the entertainment is as1gooo as Is ca
pected it is thought that the sum Will last ti she Is
fifteen years old.
The features OF the programme Will be presented
In the following order: Mr.. Faversham VIII read d
message from Joseph Jefferson, after which John
Drew assisted by Miss Isabelle Irving VIII appear
in q one-act play entitled Mrs Hillary Regrets
This will be followed by Miss Annie Russell VINO,
assisted by Vincent Serrano. will play Danger
field" Mrs. lie Moyne will then read several seec-
tons and she will be followed by william H. crane
assisted by Walter s. Hale Miss Percy HaswelL
Miss Kate Lester and others, in one.act play by
a z Lancaster, entitled His Last Appearance,
after which Poi Piancon will sing. The entertain
ment will end with new comedietta, with Edward
] Morgan Miss Hilda Spong and Miss Adelaide
Keim in the cast entitled IAN Amateur Rehear;
sal" As the entertainment IL long ohe' IL VIII
begin promptly at l;4b O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec. 2s.The storm central Tuesday near
the mouth Of the Lawrence has moved to Newound-
land and the second storm. central in Alberta has moved
10 Manitoba Light has fallen In the lake regions
and New-England and light rain In the North Pacific
s,s,os TIL. ,emperature has fallen decidedly in New
England Eastport and Portland reporting fall OF 30
degrees in wenty-four hours and to degrees Albany
and Boston, 20 degrees 1t has grown colder In the north
ern plateau region and North Pacific States Havre re-
nort,np fall OF 20 degrees in twenty-our hours and
Helena % degrees The temperature has risen markedly
in the Middle and Lower Missouri and Middle and Upper
Mississippi Valleys and the upper lake region II VIII
grow warmer in the and North Atlantic States the
Ohio Valley lake regions and decdecy eooer
in the Middle and Upper Missouri and Upper Mississippi
"a p.a p,ver Of the North valleys. Snow be ex
nected in the lake regions threatening weather In the
Middle North Atlantic states ana the Mssoui Wv"
lev and generally fair elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
MR. L4NPHIER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of jeremiah c. Lanphier was held yes
terday afternoon in the Middle Collegiate Church. In
Second-ave. and Seventh-st. The Rev. Dr. EDWARD
b. Coe officiated assisted by the Rev. John g. Fagg
and the Rev. Mr.. Cobb. The coffin was carried
into the church auditorium on the shoulders OF six
members OF the Brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip During the services the church quartet
sang the hymns Jesus. Lover Of My Soul, Jesus
Live to Thee" and ASLEEP in Jesus
The principal address was delivered by the Kew
DR. Coe He said in part: Il have nothing 10 say
about Mr. Lanphier which you do not ALREADY
know Born in this State. he came to this CITY al
the age Of twenty-three and engaged In business.
He continued In business until 1857, when he started
the MONDAY prayer-meeting at Fulton ana VIII
lam sts of which he had charge for nearly rorty
wears. AT the first meeting held six persons were
In attendance. The attendance grew SO fast that
AT the end OF three weeks he decided to hold the
meetings daily. / need not tell you how SUCCESSFUL
Mr. Lanphier was. l need not tell you now many
souls were brought to Christ through his influence
Following Dr. Goes address Mr.. Fagg denvere9
q short sermon from the text: And Enoch walked
With God" There number OF norai ttlDutes
The body will lie in the church unit! TINS morning.
when IL will be taken to Greenwood cemetery ioi
burial. ...aoa ~, MANY man
prominent in all walks Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
ANOTHER DINNER FOR sCHLEY
THE GUEST OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
OF BROOKLYN LAST EVENING.


fear-Admiral Winfield Scott schley was the
suest al large dinner at the Union League Club
VI brooklyn last evening number OF other
naVai officers were present. including Captain c. F.
1oodrich. Commander Andrew Dunlap Com
mander W. c. Gibson. Passed Assistant Engineer
John Lewis and Chief Engineers II. 8. Ross A. F.
Dixon and William A. Windsor. and DR.. Homer
Wehs, OF the United States cruiser Chicago.
Letters OF regret were read from General Stewart
Ia Woodford. State Controller James A. Roberts
ana Rear-Admiral F. NJ Bunce
Inc decorations were the American coors. and a
large Rear-Admirars flag, which hung the
speakers table
Mrs Schley was entertained downstairs during
the dinner by Mrs. George A. Price. Mrs. H. A.
Price. Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff, Mrs Andrew B.
Rogers and Mrs. j. B. Davenport. A small dinner
was served In the red ROOM
John s. McKeon. the president Of the Union
League Club, was POSTMASTER He spoke Of the
gains which have come to the country result
or the war. He spoke also of the bravery and
devotion to duty shown by the Of the Navy.
The other principal speaker the Rev DR.,
George y. Strobridge. About one hundred and
seVenty-nve were present at the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB DINNER.
MESSRS. WOODRUFF. DAVIES AND ,M'DON
OUCH GUESTS OF HONOR-MR DEPEw
ABSENT OWING TO ILLNESS


ABSENT OWING TO ILLNESS.
The Republican Club gave it's regular monthly
dinner In the clubhouse, at No $50 Fifth-ave., last
evening, and the guests Of honor three OF the
recently elected State Lieutenant Governor
woodruff, John c. Davies and John 7. McDonough.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. the president Of the club, was
absent on account of Illness and William L. Find
ley presided at the dinner. Among the ReIubli-
cans at the table were A. s. Merriam, Louis Stern.
c. F. Homer Judge w. NJ. X Olcott Gherardi
Davis, Job e. Hedges. NJ. E. Haviland. william
Leary. Frank D. Pavey, Stephen NJ. Roach. John
Sabine Smith. Charles H. Treat. Colonel John w.
vrooman and John S. Wise.
Chairman Fndley introduced Lieutena mt Gov
ernor Woodruff as the first speaker. Mr.. Woodruff.
speaking of the State Administration said:
We who have been intrusted with the care Of the
state will see that the Empire State keeps abreast
or the advancement OF the Nation she shall not
be behind other States and she Will continue 70
National crown. We Will give you an honest ana
economical government.
Mr.. McDonough. the coming Secretary OF State.
fhe next speaker. He told of the "trip around
the circle with Colonel Roosevelt in the campaign.
and said the State ticket was made Of men like
the Colonels Rough Riders.
Mr. Davies, Attorney General lett. said:
Colonel Roosevelt promised the people OF the
State that If they had any wrongs ne would see
will support Governor Roosevelt with every rune
tfon of my office. l will stand by him to the best
leads. Wherever the statute of the State places
the initiative the office OF the Attorney-Generai
/ will lead If we wish to remain in power we must
keep the pledges of Governor Roosevelt.
Ex-senator Frank d. Pavey, Judge w. NJ. Olcotf
John W. Vrooman and Job e. Hedges also made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN.

Theodore Frelnghuysen, Of Raritan, ~ J' uleu
from pneumonia yesterday at the home OF Ms
nephew, Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. NO. 90 WEST
sixty-eighth-st He contracted cold on sunday
which soon developed into grip and then Into pneu
monia, causing death at II o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. -,
Theodore Frelinghuysen came Of family whicn
has figured In American history. He was son Oh
General John FreIinghuysen, who COMMANDED
American troops In the War OF 1917; nephew Oh
Theodore Frelinghuysen. who ran for Vice-fres,-
dent with Henry Clay, and cousin OF freder'cA
T. FrelInghuysen who served as Secretary OF Sta.e
under President Arthur. He was born apous
eighty-fve years ago in Raritan, N. !. re was
graduated from Rutgers College at an early ase.
and at the time Of his death was one OF the o9ess
living graduates Of that institution. He stud.eo
law at Princeton and then went into the law ONCE
OF his uncle. Theodore Frelinghuysen Later ne
became associated in the practice OF law with ms
cousin. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. He retired
from active work about thirty years ago. he was
president Of the Raritan Savings Bank, and TOT
time served as Alderman In Newark, N j. HIS
home In Raritan, but for the last three years
ne has spent his winters with his nephew IN TINS
city He was unmarried and leaves two single
sisters who are now living In Raritan He was
brother OF the late Frederick j. Frelinghuysen; VINO
was the Surrogate Of Somerset County, N. D.,
and one OF his sisters the wife or the late
Talbot w. Chambers, for some time pastor or the
Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
THE list INVESTIGATION.
COLONEL FRANCIS HOPES SOON TO HAVE
ALL THE COMPANIES FULLY
npcANTzEn

Colonel A. T. Francis last night continued his
investigation into the affairs of the list Regiment,
taking up Companies ID and f. He Is holding
series OF conferences rather than an investigation,
there being nothing like cross-examination but
rather a free interchange Of views. The captains
OF the companies are not present, and the men
have a chance to express any opinions that may
be weighing upon their minds.
Colonel Francis said after the evenings work, as
regards Company D. that he found affairs in an
exceedingly satisfactory condition. The men made
no complaints, and. far as appeared, there IS
entire harmony in the company. The Colonel gave
a little talk to the company, urging all the men
to avoid criticisms Of the regiment. especially when
talking to outsiders and to work Loyalty for their
company
Captain William III. LinsOn of Company ID. was
at the armory, but was not present at the confer
ence There we're about hundred men of Com
pany d present and after seeing the colonel they
were all measured for new uniforms.
Company E, Captain Charles H. stoddard was
also expected assemble last night, but only about
fifteen members were there Colonel Francis ex-
planned that this company in sort of transit
ton state at present and that there were IN
sense two first lieutenants One OF these Is Mr.
Chard now a captain in the Hist Regiment. II ne
first lieutenant in compsny f. Of the list, and that
Office is already filled by Lieutenant Hin Colonel S
The aen2erepees will be continued tonight
Speaking Of the general result so 1ar Colone
Francis said: There appears to me to be good
prospect of arriving at favorable arrange
ment / hope soon to have all the companies fully
organized armed and equipped" ~ 60,
Colonel Francis received from AdJutant- General
Tinghast an order appointing a board 70 pass
upon the alleged disability Of Sergeant William f.
Crockett, of Company A. who states that ne was
injured in the eye by accident at Creedmoor on
October Is, 1897, by the blowing out OF a breech-
block Sergeant Crockett went through the San
taso campaign being a battalion adjutant The
board consists OF Major Daniel NJ stlmson surgeon
surgeon OF the list and Major Albert T. Weston,
surgeon of the 1l2th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
MARRIED..

cRAIIE-cRANEY-o Tuesday, December %, 1898.
the home OF the brides father. West Point n T., by
he Rev Herbert shipman. May Georgana. daughter
OF Albert Homer Craney. to O. Maury Crale. lieutenant
10th Infantry, United States Army
DRAPER-HOFFMAN-On Wednesday December g.
isDs at the OF Dr. Draper No 10 East 41th
ST.. New-York. by the Rev. D. Parker Morgan. d. D..
assisted william r. Huntington, D. d.. the
Right Rev ii. c. Potter. d. D., Bishop Of the Diocese
pronouncng the benedicton Helen Fdeia daughter OF
Richard and Fidea NJ. Hoffman. TO William Kinnicutt
Draper.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. December IS
Is,s al No. West i36thst., NewYork City by the
Rev william W. Ranney. Jennie Louise Bunnell 10
George Thomas Petengill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
DANIEL E. STARR.

Daniel f. Starr. who died at his home, No. 800
West Seventy -ffth-st., recently, was for several
years a member Of the New-York Stock Exchange
He was born in this city on August 49, 1874 He pre-
pared for Yale at the Russell School. In New
Haven. Conn. but instead Of going to college went
into the stock brokng business In this city He
soon became a member of the Stock Exchange
About twenty years ago he retired from business
Mr. Starr was a member of the Racquet and New
York Yacht clubs. OF this city. and OF the Manhat-
tan Club until year ago. when ne resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

Waukesha, Wis, Dec. 8.-Major w. II. Thomas.
of Pewaukee, died at his home from general de-
bilIty He was born In Clinton County, N. Y, Sep
TENDER 25 1921. and to Wisconsin in 1893. set
Ting in the town Of Lisbon. where he took up a
large farm. He was prominent Democrat, and
served In both the Territorial and state legs.at-
ures He was a major In the Sd Wisconsin Cavalry
under Governor Barstow in the Civil War.
Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. $-Captain c. c. Hare.
aged sxty-seven, died at his home. In this city.
from grip. He born In Louisville KY, and
served through the Civil War with distinction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
MISS CAROLINE f. DENNIS.

Auburn ~ Y, Dec. 2S.-Miss Caroline +. Dennis.
president OF the Auburn City Hospital died from
pneumonia this morning at the hospital. Miss
Dennis had been president of the institution for
several years. She was a member Of both the Ma
tonal and State Boa rds of Lady Managers Of the
Columbian Exposition In 1893 She was a member
Of the Executive Committee Of the New-York State
Eada NJ Cuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR woLcoTT'

BOSTON Dec. Ex-Governor Wolcott sent a .e'e-
era y, 20 Governor Edward @. Smith OF Vermont 10
aav expressing the regret Of Massachusetts al the
death OF Senator Morrill,, as follows:
Massachusetts, mourns with vermont t ne 1 ,oxai
Ind hieh-minded he has for nearly a hau-tGeh' Hts
:efected honor upon American sta,esmah h, 70 The
wan wan ~ loss LOU avn" ROGER WOLCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. @-In RECOGNITION OF 'ne
educational value Of Senator MONTHS services ~
this country. the Ohio state ch"e,'", .,,,o,
IN the .o tinted states. owes its beginning 10 me
foresight and wisdom Of MT MoIriii, WE hnd nrob
ably in the second third week OF the TIC" 'e